davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
Over From Reno

Yesterday Editor Bingham, of the
Reno Journal and George S. Brown of
ElkO, arrived N this city The quill
drivers mission was to secure mach
inery for the new Journal office and
incidentally to gather what news it.
ems that could be found. He denies
that he is out for any political posi-
ton. Mr.. Brown. who has been &C
cused of seeking nominations from
Senator to Constable, said that he
wants none Of it, and is here on a
friendly visit While he put in more
than minute talking over the politi-
cal situation, yet he failed to make
any of his friends wiser on his own
mission. They will return to the riv-
erside town this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
A Double Release

Attorney Roberts has had his hands
full for the past two days. He put in
more than his share of time on the
case of E. B. Fuller, who was released
from the prison yesterday. having been
pardoned by the Board the day before.
After his release Roberts put in his
time working to have Mrs. Fuller dis
charged from the asylum, where she
has been confined since early in the
year. A Letter from Dr. Patterson stat
ed that the patient had shown no signs
of insanity since being committed and
upon authority of the proper persons
she would be released. The order was
made yesterday afternoon and she was
discharged. She will arrive in this eli
ty today where she VIII meet her hus-
band. The two have had more than
their share of trouble for the past year
the meeting will be one of more than
passing interest to the two. The attor-
ney in the case seems to be about as
highly delighted as the interested par
ties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
Those Dreadful Primaries.

Some of our contemporaries are in
dulging in topical comment of the
various primaries. To read their COM
ments stranger would reach the
conclusion that the entire country was
topping on the verge Of absolute ruin
and state OF anarchy was about to
dawn upon the country.
There are two recognized kinds
of primaries in this State, the nice or
derby primary that voices the univer-
sal party sentiment and sends none
but tried and trusty men to the Con-
vention, and the rough, disgraceful, cor
rupt, outrageous, rough and-tumble af-
fair, which don't voice the sentiment
OF the party. The first mentioned kind
is where our side wins and the other
kind is where our side gets showed un-
der.
1t depends a good deal upon which
side wins before we can form a SOUND
conclusion on this subject.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
Douglas Notes

The traction engine for Zirn Ander-
son is expected every day 1t will
come over the Kingsbury grade from
Stockton
Angel Arriet. a sheep man in AL
pine county. was freed by bear last
week The bear came into MS band
Of sheep and he appeared on the scene
without firearms and the bear took
alter him.
TheO. 'iillman was in town yesterday
with a petition asking the board of
commissioners to rescind their order
to allow z. Anderson to run a trac-
ton engine in Douglas county
At the Silver Primaries Saturday.
the following delegates to the State
Convention were elected without OPP
position: R. T. Wiikerson. c. NJ
Henningsen, F. Fettic, and NJ Fay
The Democratic County Central
Committee appointed delegates to the
State convention as follows: Han
Todd. Peter Steffes, VIM Mccormack
and Charles W. Brown.
The delegates above named to both
conventions are solid for fusion
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
4 Booming Section

Chauncey,, L2tta who has just re-
turned from a trip in Churchill coun-
ty, reports that section as booming.
The farms all the way down the river
and at the Sink are in a fiourishing
condition. New houses are going up
and new ground is being broken. At
the town of Fallon. which is princi-
pally owned by Senator Williams, a
scene of activity is encountered.
Stores. saloons and blacksmithshops
are in the course Of construction.
It is assuming the appearance of
Gardnerville and in short time it
will boast a population that will boost
Churchill county onto the map with
a vengeance. A strange thing is the
fact that many Lovelock farmers are
seeking land on the lower end of Car
son river. The Humboldt has failed
for the past two years and many of
the farms have not been planted.
The same ranchers are going into
the Carson Sink district and begin
ming the cultivation of new lands. The
Carson River can always De relied up
on for one crop and after the second
crop is well under way before the div
er begins to fail. This has induced
the farmers from the other river to
seek this territory.
Mr.. Latta is confident that this sec
ton of Nevada will be one of the lead
ing of the State inside of five years
He also reports business good which is
the criterion most people judge a com
muntiy by.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
rHE: Mo RN,N NE: appeal
:, Carson City. Nevada. -
Home From the Hills

Abe Cohn, Hyman Coin, Geo. Mills
and Jim Raycraft, who have been out
ing in Hope Valley for the past ten
days, have returned to this city. They
report a splendid time, and plenty of
hsh. They also returned with their
chef, who nearly foundered the party
with his Reno style of cooking. Their
guide Jim Torreyson, not the familiar
ly known Jim of this city, but another
Indian, also made the return trip to
this city. On enquiry as to who car
ried the fire wood Jim stated, "Oh,
guess George Mills; me each 'em
fish, The boys threatened to cut his
social visit short if he doesn't change
tactics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
Dashed to- His Death

Yesterday. afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
a lineman in the employ of the Neva-
da Water Light and Power Company
was instantly killed. ....
The victim was Vim. Anderson, a
man aged about forty five years. He
came to Reno oboul five months ago,
and worked for tine for Hoyle, the
electrician. He came here frcm Cg-
den but previously staiu in Denver
for five Yeas.
Little is known of him here, but it
is believed that he was a single man.
He stopped at the Grand Central Ho-
tel.
The deceased climbed the pole at the
southwest corner of Sierra and Fourth
streets to loosen guy wire that ran
to a pole at the opposite corner of the
street crossing.
This pole carries sixteen wires, some
of which are charged with a $4,000 vol
tage.
The unfortunate man reached the
top of the pole and was on the act of
lOosening his safety belt when he fell
backwards and descended head lore
most to the ground, a distance OF forty
five feet His head struck rock and
the skull was split in two, brains being
scattered over the ground. His neck
and spine were broken, as was also
his collar bone and one arm. When
he fell ne half rose upon his head and
knees and then rolled over dead.
There were several spectators to the
accident and none saw the puff of
smoke that accompanies electrocution
An examination of the body and cloth
ing showed no burns and the inference
is that instead of being electrocuted
he missed his hold and fell. An inque
st will be held by Coroner Peters thi:
| afternoon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
NOTICE TO DEPOSiTORS.

Notice is hereby given to the De-
pOsitOrs of the Bullion and Exchange
Bank that the State Bank and Trust
Company has purchased the business
Of the Bullion and Exchange Bank and
will honor all certificates issued by
them and protect all depositors with
said Bullion and Exchange Bank.
STATE BANK AND TRUST CO..
T. B. RICKEY, President.
G. W. RICHARD, Cashier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02

NJ. Gregovich, who has been Com
missary at the prison for several years
passed in his resignation several days
ago, the same taking effect yesterday.
Thomas Ackers has been appointed to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Gregovich has
made many friends in this city. all OF
whom hope mat he will remain in this
city.
A mineral display from Nevada will
be made in the ferry building at San
Francisco during the session OF the
Knights Of Pythias.
The Gazette estimates that half a
million has been expended in develop
ing Washoe county mining property
in the past year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
EIk0 Silver DELEGATES

The following are the delegates Ell
ected at the primaries in Elko last
Saturday:
E. A. Way, Arthur Primeaux, Fred
Wilson, II. O. Abbott, j. w. Frost,
F. c. Van DuZer, Webster Patterson,
J. c. Harris, J. B. Fitzgerald, NJ S.
Wilson, E. N. Gutridge, Jas. Rutlidge
NJ. H. Miller, John Trainor, E. P. Har
desty. l.. L. Bradley. H A. >Agee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
EsmeraIda Delegates

At meeting of the Silver County
Committee he'd in Hawthorne last
Saturday the following delegates to the
State Convention which meets in Reno
August 26. were apointed:
Ben. Rosenthal. A. J. Mccarthy. F.
Lothrop, S. K. WATSON, j. w. Wilson
and John Barrett
The Democratic County Committee
has appointed the following delegates
to the State convention:
John T. Mack j. S. Robert, D. Robb
Dan Holland. John ChiatOvich and Geo
Leidy.-Waiker Lake Bulletin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02

For sale Cheap good second hand
velvet carpet at half the original
price, almost as good as new. INQUIRE
at this Office.
Glib Briggs and A. c. Pratt came in
from the POGO TEMPO mine yesterday.
They will. return in few days and
the mill will be started up The mine
is looking better than ever.
Winnemucca is now supplied with
pure water from q well on the west
bank of the Humboldt river
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
Atu~so;R.Ts

/" - ~ Otss /
Trib cures insect bites and stsings
Try Johnson's Ice Cream Soda.
c. w. Friend, Matchmaker and Or
tician.
Dick Kirman came over from Reno i
yesterday and returned on the even
ing train
Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in lnis city.
George Mills spent yesterday in Re
no.
The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in ii
with a glass of our cool ice cream
soda. Davis & Maish.
w. L. Brandon has been elected the |
| principal of the Yerington pubic
school at a salary of $50 per month.
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
! found at Davey & Maish's new store
| In it's new colonist rate sheet the
Southern Pacific company has made
Reno a stop over point.
| Personal property taxes are now
due and the collector requests all to
call and settle at once.
Ice Cream Soda tat The Tbaxter
Drug Store.
| Reno had her customary alarm OF
fire Thursday night. 1t keeps the
fire department of the Riverside town
on the hustle.
D-nt send TO Chicago for yo.ir col
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat keeps 10
celebrated Corliss and Helmet braEaa
Charles Schenk is held under $500
bonds at Nevada City, California, for
attempting to send young gi,ls to To-
nopah for immoral purposes.
, Garden hose and lawn mowers, a
f big stock, can be found at E. j..
Walsh's.
1t is never too hot for tomaIes. They
can be found at NJ. B. Silva's oppos
Something new at the Thaxter Drug
Store-Egg Phosphate.
, The Democratic primary election
, held in Tuscarora resulted in the ell
, ection of D. E. Hamlin VIM. Rutledge
, Harry Tibbetts, Roger Doherty and E
J. L. Mcmahon. One hundred four votes
O were pOlled in Tuscarora precinct.
Don't forget your hot chicken toma
ie at Nuss's today. .Ist the thing
when yOn 10 not feel like cooking q
hot dinner.
There is still rumors of a new bank
!. opening for business in this city be
q fore snow flies. 1t is understood that
+ steps for the formation of the new in
G stitution will be taken the latter parl
4 OF this month.
y Charles Day, the young man that
II was so dangerously wounded by the
accidental discharge OF his pistol. is
reported as much BETTER and his re
latives have every. reason to believe
I. that he will make a speedy recovery
Smell hooks. plain hooks. silk an6
l. linen line, swivelS poles and all kline
c of fishing tackle New fish Stock.
THE FOX STORE.
NJ. A. Downey is constantly addin;
to his stock of carpets and household
II furnishings. In the carpet line he il
showing the hardsomest lot of sam
pies and stock goods ever brought tt
= this city. They are all from the re
II liable and celebrated house of w. {
Z J. Sloane, which is guarantee o
their value The ladies are invite,
TO call and inspect the samples an,
D. the stock on hand They will fint
y what they want and at prices tina
Suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02
Social Dance

There will be social dance held
at Empire Saturday night. AS the
dance lovers have had a lay Off for
some time past the seaport city comes
monOtOny. Admission has been cut
in two for the occasion, which means
big crowd when the band begins to
play. You can't afford to miss it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-02

swarm OF bees last week found
resting place in the town lookup. They
were given a sulphuric acid bath and
driven out but should have been left
there and gently stirred up whenever
a drunk was thrown in.-Record
The Bonanza publishes an official
call Ior joint meeting OF the Tono-
pah miners and labor union for the
purpose of organizing a Labor Union
Party.
The highest temperature recorded
during the month of July was SO de-
grees on the oath, the lowest was So
on the End This is not a very bad
record and yet some people are kick
ing about the hot weather
The Nevada State Journal plant is
being equipped with Cottrell cylin-
der press which is being installed in
its new Office in the Martin building
at Reno 'tf
.e.tst-~ - I.E--s.> i,sgf
G. H. F. Hardin has been chosen one
of the delegates from Humboldt coun-
ty to the Democratic State convention.
- Il Tt4
A carload of machinery included in
the Reidler pumping plant to be in
stalled on the 215O level of the c.
& &. shaft has arrived and was un-
loaded at the shaft yesterday. The
three pumps will arrive at an early
date.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
4 Great Success.

The entertainment given by Nome Aeric, r. 0. F., at the Standard the ater, last evening, was really the open- ing of the winter show season. The committee ill charge put forth every effort to make the affair success, and that they succeeded goes without say ing. From start to finish the enter- taincrs kept the large audience in the best of humor, and everyone stayed until the last number was rendered. Nearly all the boxes were filled, while on the main floor every seat was occu- pied.
 The sketches were of the funniest kind, and the athletic and song special ties were exceedingly clever, every one being enthusiastically applauded.
 Of the soloists Sam Cunningham made the hit of the evening, singing as he only can sing, and Billy" McCar- thy kept the house in continuous up- roar, being recalled again and again.
 Pearl and Cassidy sang their famous r. c. E. song and received several good encores; their sketch was very good.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
DiStriCt Court Notes.

The case of the United States vs. Thomas II. Dunkjn. charged with shoot iu. with intent to kill Barney tahey, on Cold l;un. on August 10, 1901, closed Wednesday night. The jury retired about lo:30 aud reacheda d verdict before L.. DunGin was not found guilty ac- cording to the indictment, the jury re- turning vervict of guilty Of assault with deadly weapon.' The penalty provided by the code is fine or in- pt'i,onment or both. Notice of motion for new trial has been given.
 Milo Waldron, charged with larceny in house, at Candle, was on trial Thursday, the iury returning q verdict of not guilty.
 John Tierney was on trial yesterday and this morning on a charge of rob- ping Richard Price recently in the Northern. The case was finished this morning and the jury returned a yer diet of guilty of grand larceny. The trial of Hans Jacob Olsen, jointly in dicted with Tierney, is set for Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Y. 4. Campion, 8 well known Nome river mining man, was in town this week.
 Judge shepherd returned Thursday r"a Basin creek. where he spent eight dAy.
 Max Roth, who has been seriously i'll f,r some time, is now conyale-cing raMdly.
 Chae. Luhbc, q well known business man oi Council, i, guest fthc Golden Gate Ior q few days.
 lir. and Mrs. Tom Moves will leave for their home ill Candle on the next sailing of the Dora.
 l.. Yates, the Ruby creek mining man, is in town, having closed opera tiona for the season.
 Dr. L. E. Benson, q Candle creek op- erator, in town. Dr. Benson is regis tered at the Golden Gate.
 B. E, Earle, the original locator of No II Dexter creek, is in town from St. Michael, en route to San Francisco.
 A. E. Blake has returned from trip to Candle and the Inmachuk. He says the latter section is one of the most promising in the north.
 Dr. Cabell Whitehead has returned from q business trip to Council and Ophir creek, where he has lately ac- quired valuable mining interests.
 Mrs. w. II. Fcrgusof, wife of U. s. Commissioner Ferguson of Council, is at the Golden Gate. sEsrs. Ferguson is en route to San Francisco, Judge Ferguson is expected in Nome about Oct. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.

In the United States District Court for the District f Alaska. Second Division.
 samuel Dc,champs, plaintin. vs. R. X. McAr- thur defendant.
 Whereas under md by virtue of an execution issued on the ath day of September lg02, out of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division. upon a ludgme nJ ln the above entitled action, dated and entered on the 10th day of November \. D. i!H@. in favor or Samuel DeSChumnS and uguin~t R. X McArthur defendant or so much thereof d~ may be necc,- Nury to satisfy plalntihS $ judgment uturoNAld, for the sun of four hundred and thirtyeitht dollars and sixty three centS tei3~t0 ut the date of said execution due there on, together with costs, interest and aCcrlua" costs and whereas pursuant to the command oI said execution. have levied upon the interest of said defendant in the mining locp- tion hereinafter described; nov therefore notice is herehg given that on Wednesday the S4th day of OstOucr lHy. at the hour of o'clock ?. m. Of said day. at the front door of the United States District Court house. in the town oi Nome, in said District of Alasiyu l win sell ut pubic iuc- tiOn 10 the highest bidder for cash the real property hereinafter described or So much thereof uS may bC necessary tu satisfy plaintiG > judgment aforesaid. together with interest cost and uCcruiug costs.
 said real property is particularly described us follows:
 All the right and title Of the said defendant, in and to that certain placer mining claim lo. CutCd on the second bench of the right iDut of Deer creek or gulch. a tributary of Dexter creek in the Cape Nome Mining District. Dis trict of Alaska, and known as the Regina bench claim.
 Dated this 9th day Of September, 1902 at Nome, Alaska.
 FRANK II. RICHARDS.
 United States Marshal for the second
 Division of the District of Alask. Date of first publication Sept. 27, 1902.
 Nm. Y. Love, Attorney fut plaintiff. g-21 4twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27

Gaa. T. se-aor, os t4-I,a. is ia the city.
 George II, ~e-noa l. aown f.an cao- ale creek.
 J.r. Todd. q Candle css.', n'ata. maa, i- iu town.
 N. c. ao'hon~ is seriously j., at hi, home on Ii,,.cat.
 M.F. Grcand, Caa1le C.ty tu-,- ness mau, i, in town.
 w. Robertson. the Ruby CT, kminer. is iii town for few days.
 A. r, MoWiIliams, a Cponc'I mining man, is up from that burg.
 Deputy Marshal I. J. Crab.rcc, of Candle, is at the Golden Cate.
 Frank Grcatzcr, Teller business man, is guest at the Golden Gate, Leo Du Mar, present businc,7 ,7 man ager Of the Council City Ne,s, is in town for q short visit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
NEWS NUGGETS.

Tac i,hon of Alaska. Bishop Rowe, will cf!ciat. at bot service; at S. Nary's mission on Sua1oy September -s.
 The Jewish New Year ..osc9ruczt Thue..av ogt. ?. Nom hi.tu. or the Day of \tuemca,, W l- '. .,ol ou u>. .-.
 Sa5.ct.o ol sermon Su. y evening at thc tongro a,lon-. chw,a, w.l be. "FHc Tragedy o' pel, ..a Light oi ..e Bible" AIl,. I'll "1 ,:ae ."Itcro isa Land Min, ....t.~ ~..a.'
 supplemental hi1ofe u.'on+vS. VI. !t..r u..... i..aec H..H G.c- o. ..,ua...t -.a,os ...-. ''u-ha'
 @..a... sa' d. D. .. .oa tic n..m W- a. q Wa. -.Ho. by
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27
WILL BUILD
New Bridge Over Snake
 River.
The Bridge Will Be Free and Will Be Built at Once by Public
 Subscription.

A number of the ladies of the sandspit have determined that free bridge shall be built across Snake river. They have grown tired of paying fare to the bridge monopoly.
 Recently Mrs. John Itustgard, Mrs Bedcll and other ladies resolved to see what could be done towards securing funds for the erection of free public bridge. The first man they accosted with tEo proposition was F. O. Lind b'pm, who, with characteristic public spirit, promptly said he would contrib ute %jO0. and that the Pioneer Mining company would also make donation.
 r.. c. Liudblom, John I,ust.ard and Capt. C. E. Baldwin have consented to ac d, trustees for the fund, and sub >criptou book has been opened at the Bank of Cane Nome, where subscrip- tious will be received
 Mir. I,ust&ard said yesterday that the hni!diug of the bridge is assured. A raod suspension bridge, with a draw,  can F, built for @350o, and perhaps less. iu fact a contract at $5l00 can be let al any time. Plaus and specifications are HOW being prepared, and it is expected that within @ week the work will be actively under way.
 The people living on the sandspit have entered enthusiastically into the work, and, says Mr. Rustgard, there is mot man, woman CT child there who will not contribute something toward the now bridge. 1t is proposed to build the bridge Immediately above the one now in use, and no trouble is expected in securing the right of way.
 The propriotors of Gciger's bridge claim to have an exclusive franchise for bridging snake river, but Mir. Rust gard state, that he has looked into the matter and the contentions made as to al exclusive franchise atc wholly unten- able.
 It is stated that an offer to purchase was made the present proprietors of CciEer's bridge, but they asked Sl0, ,000 for it, ami negotiations were broken of.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-27

9.o -"aei-oo. Sept. {. fired Alar- .e', I... ,Hcr of tlr Sen Francisco -.". .-0.ler ~a, ,ao. 5htec times and ..".'u,E "ouu]-d at his home la.. a.... His a-,.ilHa, u,gs TGat.a, II. .A.am- IT,. Iec- GeA, of tbc talifor- 1'a Jockey club, ou3 fraxlou B.alo. t"nor ,allcJ tate,miui-tcrto pei-.a oa' Greece. and wei, known club ..a. William, -as heGid lhn shoot a" HNHosh l.aaiolt ror publishing aaatjr'e .a-. Wecl. rcGcrtia. ou the .,.a.Hl'.-sfa a Houae lady whose Gan.c
 ue. ioarj but whose identity +at 70 r.aUI. indicated that he felt "'.a.i tora-"a disqualification.
 "o'laai ofe. -ops. lo The ma '... ea. ..ecr, I5G in number. voted to .'""~.t." They claim that the cm- .".rr- aaso no. lived up to the term, ! ". ." osrrmca, dated thre, months @' i r believed the strike vii lie ''e''r. h.a..n tao Coluu.ia river.
 ltmaru, I'a.. sept. Il.-Tho ooalciaI, ' 'te iu"i4h Coal Navigation com .a9 Ja. ru.'a5c.paia& Heading Coal and Iron r'uian, and the Pennsylvania ..a.c cuaoany c.ut he idea of couce,-
 a- boH1 granted the striking min er-. IHoy sy tlot if settlement i, M'a. .l must be on the ba-ts cf uacon- a'caa surrender on ,hc part ot the strikers. These oHcal, all claim to be . r,H-" touch with President Baer and ~t} 'hor ,-aow wha. they are talking Jasoul.
 CaraH, Wales. Auq. go. The south WaI,, Miners Federation adopted reoo"mcudalion that the federation o.-t..yt, contribute 450, 090 10 assist tho striking miners in tbc United state. cn tne ground that they were con,cnding tor principles of international import .asl.
 Winnipeg, Sept. 1I.-Whcat is be- ginning to move in large quantitic, Yesterday l,oa0 ba,bols were cmar1oted .. .o.u-, along the Canadian Parihe railway. The railways are daily re- '".'14 large orders for ears. One Of .H.a. has aaw upward, of 10000 in the ~e-...e-.tion to supply the demand.