davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-20

INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchange
-
LISl.
MllNMlI
No Indictments

The following bills of indictments
presented to the grand jury at yes
terday's and last evenings sessions
were ignored: James German, Grim
inal libel; Eugene Farrell. house
breaking; Emmett Kennedy, and Tory
King, burglary. The consideration Of
the foregoing cases was ondIcted
about 6 p. m. ana an adjournment
taken until Wednesday, Decambe
10, when an examination of the counr
ty officials books will be made and
final report ubmitted.-Repoct.
Governor elect John Sparks was in
Salt Lake City Saturday for the pur
pose OF Incorporating the Wedekini
and Bell mines near Reno, says the
Tribune, which further states that
he left for trip to the eastern States
on Monday.
About o'clock this morning six
Cars VI an edsIuouuu IelSut lldlu
went into the ditch at Osino. Three
| of the cars, loaded with horses turn
+, ed completely over. The horses
were taken out through the top.
! Three horses were killed and a mum
Der badly injured. The east 0ouLd
were held here until the track was
| acknowledgements
GET! GET. GET! and don't forget
to have your pictures taken at the
Carbon Studio over Thaxter's Drus
Store. which is now open for business
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-20
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS
FUNDS
State of Nevada

State of Nevada
Cour.y Of O"~,cby. 8. {.
and W. Woodburn Attorney General,
Reinhold Sadler, Governor,
being duly sworn, severally say they
are members of the Board of Examin-
ers of the State of Nevada; that on
the 13 tn day of October 1902. they
latter having asceTtaiEel from the
State Controller the amount OF mon.
ey which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and
count of the money and vouchers for
money in the State Treasury of Ne
follows:
Coin sl4O.4S7 30
Paid coin vouchers
not returned to
Controller l4,7O5 IS
Total 1878 Is
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
Nevada State
bonds 242.1OO 90
United S atea
bonds. 100000 90
Total s1,G77.293 IL
Reinhold Sadler
w. WOODBURY..
subscribed and sworn to before 10,
this 18th day of October, A. D. 1902
]. Doane Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-20
Rich Ore

Luke Kearney and H. T. Benson
came up from Wadsworih yesterday
and are stopping at the Riverside.
They have a bond on the famous
Slip mine in Olinghouse gulch, and
are working that rich property on an
extensive scale A 3O0-fOot incline
IT'S feet vertically from the surface
mas encountered a two-foot ledge that
is splendid pay. From two to four
inches of the ledge carries rich speci-
men rock.
The miners brought with them from
the camp a chunk of rock several
inches thick that is ringed and stud.
ded with gold in large chunks
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-20

A resident of Battle Mountain who
is spending a few days in this city,
of the proposed railway line change
on his town. He said that in all
probability the road would be moved
two miles north of the town. In this
instance the town will be moved not
directly to the railroad but to Piute,
five miles away-JourIal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-20
Summons

Ia the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ne
vaca, Ocmsby County.
Dora Rippetoe, Plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-13
Wants and For Sale.

To Let-Two rooms for light house
keeping. Hot and cold water. SIT Pitkin
For Rent-Two rooms for light house
keeping with bath. Corner 2nd Grand
For Sideboard, chiffonier, fold
ing BED, heating stove, refrigerator al
most new. Address Williams 433-N N 9Th.
FARMS TO TRADE-We have a mum Der
of good farms to trade for Grand juno.
ton or Denver property.
Cameron & Began.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City, P. o. boz
pa. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger 4 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-13

In buying ffesn roasted cones, you
get better coffee and save 3315 per cent
in coffee bills. We roast every day.
Rocky Mountoin Tea Co., Currie block.
Mayor j. M. Sampliner is suffering
from very sore eye. He caught cold
in his eye on his recent trip to Denver
and it became iDhamed and is in very
bad condition.
Children below the sixth grade who
wish to make up back work that they
may go with their class IN the fall please
see Miss Emma Turner at the High
school building Monday at o'clock.
We sell the best Woonsocket rubber
boots. Work shoes from $l.40 up. In
fact we have anything you want in the
shoe line for men and boys.
Graham & Hards.
The Royalty Club will deliver at your
home, Val Blatz or Lemp's famous beer.
quarts at 80 so per dozen. They also
bottle small size OF Val Blatz for 81 %
per case OF two dozen. Phone trial
order.
II you are in want OF high grade
bicycle, a bicycle that will stand excel
lent service, wheel that will not fail,
buy the Fowler high grade, patented
truss frame bicycle, 1902 model from A.
d. Fletcher. 2i9 Main street.
The subscription paper to assist the
family of A. A Allen, whose home was
destroyed about one week ago is now IN
the hands OF Dr.. e. c Clark, who will
be glad to receive any additional sub
scriptions, to those already made.
We have sold upwards of one hundred
suits this spring and every one is satis-
fled with fit and price. And now is the
July suits, Fl guara n nteed.
Graham & Hards.
District Attorney Samuel G. Nc
Mullin, left for Denver last night From
that point he goes to Lake City to at.
tend the term Of court there, following
that term by the special term in this
city, commencing on the 24th, which
will conclude his work for the summer.
Hollis Curtis and wife left Wednesday
night for the west. Mrs. Curtis goes
to Springville. Utah, to visit with Mr..
Curtis relatives, while Mr.. Curtis con-
tinues his journey to Portland, where he
expects to locate, either in the city Of
Portland, or at point in the state Of
Oregon.
Last night the Women of Woodcraft
sent an invitation to the Woodmen OF
the World, to accompany them on their
excursion and picnic to Glenwood
Springs on Sunday June o. The Wood
men officially accepted the invitation OF
the ladies' and a committee WAS appoin-
ted, consisting Of Charles Il. Jenkins, w.
A. Kennedy and James M. Cameron, to
take whatever action was necessary re-
gardiug the picnic. 1t is expected that
the Women of Woodcrait will take a
large crowd from here on that day. The
committee are Mrs. E. b Ackerman,
Mrs. Faank Dean and Miss Laura Fore
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
THEY HAD TO JUMP
Girls Employed in St. Joseph
Candy Factory Caught in
Fire.
-
There Were No Fatalities But Some
of the Girls Were Badly =:
- Hurt. .. 49,.

St.. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 23.--Fire broke
out at 6:45 o'clock this morning in Chase
& Sons candy mandatory and, destroyed
it. Sophia. MINUS. aged Is, and Matte
Leslie, aged 20, employees, jumped from a
third story window and were fatally hurt
Miss MINUS right leg was broken and
her head badly cut Miss Leslie's skull
was fractured. There were fifty girls en-
ployed in the factory. and many. others
jumped from second and third-story win
dows, some sustaining slight injuries
Laura Crawford, May Dakin and Rosie
Kraus were injured about the head by
jumping. but not fatally.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Ths
factory. had been running night and day &c
fill holiday orders. and the night and day
forces were changing at the time the fire
broke out. The loss of the candy factory
is 100000. =. Fl.
Douglas & Co.'S commission house ad.
Joining was damaged to the extent ot
$4,000 fully insured" : - & - - .
-" The street railways ower-house is
across the alley. and it was slightly dam.
aged. The feed wires were cut and street
car traffic was suspended for severa
hours. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
A GLASS OF WATER
Miss Yonkers Was Kind to an Old
Man and He Left Her
$4,000. .... -. :. =.
She Met Him but Once and Then on
Burlington Train in z
Wisconsin. #
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. -,5.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec =23.-For an act
of kindness performed three years ago
Miss Anna Marion Yonkers, bookkeeper
become comparatively rich. She says she
has received a draft for $4,000 from:
Charles w. Johnston of, Chicago, a man
she has seen only once in her life when
she took him for a poor man and was
kind to him. "F =
" According to her story; the young wo-,
man says she had no intimation at any
time that the man she knew only half
an hour gon Burlington train three years
ago would bring fortune to her, for in
the letters he wrote he only alluded to
his health.
It was in July, 1900 while on a trip to
Savanna, Ill, to visit the family Of Charles
Jensen Miss Yonkers boarded a train at
La Crosse. When the train reached Stod-
dard. wis. she noticed an elderly man.
dressed plainly, mount the steps of the
car. When he entered the door of the
coach she saw that he carried, in addi-
ton to his grip, a cane, and a glance at
him told her that he was not well.
He appeared for a moment as though
he was about to faint. Miss Yonkers.
who was only a few feet distant, ran to
his side and offered assistance. She helped
him to the double seat where she had been
sitting and placed his grip at his side;
then she went to the tother end of the
car and brought a glass of water, and
in many ways made him more comfort
able
After time the man seemed to get
stronger and they talked. The stranger
said he was in Ill health and was going
| to Chicago. He asked Of her life and
| plans and took her name and address and
| said he would write and tell her If he
| arrived in Chicago without mishap.
She had to leave the train to change
cars and never saw her friend since. Six
months later he wrote her a letter. and
| two or three other letters passed be
tween them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
LOSS OF LIFE OYER 1900.
Water in the Wells at Andijan Dis
appears-The Earthquake
Shocks Continue. -"

Asmkabad, Russian Turkestan. Dec. %.
Even the worst of the carrier reports Of
the recent earthquake disaster at Andi-
jan quite underestimate the appalling
loss Of life. &''-''.
A telegram to-day from the scene of the
catastrophe puts the number Of victims in
the native quarter Of the town at 1000.
Already 800 corpses have been .dsinterred
from the ruins. The work of excavation
progresses slowly. The state treasury
containing 100000 roubles is in the ruins
and excavations to get the money are
carried on under the supervision of a
strong Gordon of police. '.'
The water in the wells has disappeared
and general subsistence of the site of the
town is feared: Large numbers of labor
ers are being sent to eXcaVate. Sappers
have arrived and are expected to make
more rapid progress. The shocks con-
tinue with increasing violence.
l. The area of disturbances com prses 200
square versts. The Russian population Is
camping at the railroad station. where SOC
cars are placed at the disposal of the
popula tion The local government Off
Gals are quartered in cars. Sheds for
the: destitute are being built as rapidly
as possible. Free soup kitchens have
been started and officials are aiding the
departure of the inhabitants by distribut
ing food. money and free railroad tickets
At ST. Petersburg it is estimated. that
nearly 5000 have been killed by the
| earthquake at Andijan.
| The engineer officers at Andijan WHIT
are experimenting the excavations beins
made with the view Of recovering the
buried treasure at the sites of the army
department, state treasury, postoffice
| etc, and the erection OF: sheds to shelter
the officials and other homeless people
report that although the work is progress
Ing as rapidly as possible a month mus
+ !elapse before even the civil and militar!
authorities will be housed The railroad
are aiding in the work by all possible
Fmeans furnishing free transportation TO
provisions and materials and conveying
| the Inhabitants free Of charge to town
In the government of Ferghana. TIL
cash remtttances in aid Of the destitute
people have thus far been very small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
AFFIRMATIVE WINS
Second Congressional High School
Debate Opened by Fairmont
and Winnebago City,: / =. :.
Fairmont Team Triumphant b,
Unanimous Vote-Engagement
in Seventh Opens Tonight. r.
Special to The Journal.

special to The journal. .... .ys-E-. s-.s.-.F.
Winnebago City, Mimi. Dec 23-The
first debate of the. Minnesota High School
Debating League for the second congress
sioral district, season of 1902-19o3, was
held at the opera house in this city last
night between teams representing the
high schools of this place and Fairmont.
The event was one Of the most interest
ing Of a. literary character ever taking
place in this section of the state The
opera-house was simply packed to over
| flowing and many stood during the en-
tire entertainment, their interest and zeal
never Tagging. The interior Of the opera
house had been, decorated especially for the
occasion Each team was reinforced by
partizans from heir schools and COM
| munities. and the school yells Of the stu
dents and the hearty cheers of the citi-
zens commingled at frequent intervals
The presiding officer Of the evening was
j. F. Gilman, superintendent of Faribault
| county. The judges were Professor
Charles H. Cooper of the Mankato Normal
| SCHOOL, Ralph H. Burns superintendent OF
| the ST. James city schools, and DR.. Eu-
gene Lyman, professor Of philosophy in
Carleton College at Mortified.
! The question for debate was Resolved
| That United States senators should be
chosen by direct vote of the people
Fairmont had the affirmative and Winnie
! bago City the negative. The debaters fol
/ Fairmont were Walter Kately, John Nor
] ris and Herbert Alton. Winnebago City
| was represented by Leal and Lou Head.
ley and Charles Parker. The two Lienke
boys of this city, aged respectively 8 anc
Il years, fairly celebrated as prodigies
4 upon the violin and cornet, furnished the
i music Of the evening and were. enthu.
1 ,siastically received. t3.
! The program was, opened by the con.
i sgregational singing of The Journal.
i popular state song, written by superin-
4 tendent Ellsworth Of the Shakope,
schools. This was sung in q very heart.
manner. making the rafters of the opera
4 house fairly shake.
4 Fairmont, in support of the affirmative
i took the position at the outset that tim,
4 makes many changes necessary in law!
4 and even constitutions. Popular elections
4 it contended, are more in kee ping will
4 the advanced ideas Of democracy. Til,
4 people desire this reform. Many of tn,
senators themselves are in favor of it.
q has 50 far been thwarted largely by tn
d power of machine mem, who are OPP
q posed to any change which threatens sthei
q authority. To elect senators by direc
j vote OF the people will be to discourag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
corruption, deadlocks, misrepresentation

corruption, deadlocks, misrepresentation
and waste in politics. -. H.. -:-, e....< ? FL
The Fairmont speakers were exceedingly
we'll prepared for the debate and did not
lose their heads when they came to the
rebutta1. Their arguments were we'll
narshalled and were very effective.
Winnebago City, in opposition to the
reform, commended that the relation and
balance between the state and national
government would be destroyed If a
change were made. To elect senators by
direct vote of the people would be to put
the two houses Of congress on the same
basis, something which was manifestly not
intended by the founders Of the govern
ment. None Of the evils pointed out by
the affirmative as a result of the present
system was conceded. To make this
change would bel lessen the dignity and
independence of the upper house Of con-
gress and put premium on the work of
ward healers' and centralize political
power In the larger cities, thus increasing
the influence of illiteracy Centers of pop
,llation would become all powerful. In il
lustration of this point, New York was
cited. It was also contended with much
force that the saloon would become a
greater factor in politics than it is to- day.
: Winnebago City speakers made a good
impression upon the audience and being
on home ground spoke with much conf
! donce and were encouraged by hearty ap-
plause. The Judges were unanimous in
their decision that Fairmont had the best
of the argument. While home people were
disappointed and surprised they gave the
visitors full measure of praise and hope
| to see this district win the laurels in the
state at large. $E5S5 4.
| The second debate in this district will
be between Fairmont and Blue Earth high
| schools and will terminate the contest be:
| tween schools of this section The win
| ner of the latter debate will then be pittec
against, some team from a high school Of
another congressional district.
After the debate a banquet was served
by the Winnebago City high school to tn,
team from Fairmont and to other visitors
1 the festivities continuing until late hour
/ It is noticeable that in all debaes so fa1
held the affirmative has triumphed. Fer
gus Falls thus defeated Ada and Crook
| ston,- East Grand Forks. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
THE BEAUTIES Of SILVER
A Mexican Newspaper Says It Is
Costing the Country
f. .~- Dear.

Special to The Journal. = e n '.E "
Mexico City, Dec. 2s.-rn an argument
Of the staple monetary tandard Lavox
De Pueblo, newspaper, discusses the effect
of the low price of silver as follows:
The $40, 600, 900 worth of silver which the
country produces: annually diminshess in
purchasing power every time the, silver
dollar goes down in value.
To sum up, he government loses 1,000,-
900, the employees Of the government
IS, 600, 900. the chredftors SO, 0oo 900 and the
owners of urban property So, 100000 each
time the value Of the silver dollar f1uctu
ates one cent. During the present year
the value Of the silver dollar has gone
down nearly ten cents, which means a
loss to the country of no less than $780,
600, OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
MAKES ONE HOME HAPPY
Governor savage's Christmas Gift to
Wife and Daughter of
Convicted Man.
Special to The Journal.

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 2s.-Governor Saw
age Of Nebraska has made little Daisy
Lawrence Christmas present without
price. In response to her pitiful appeals,
from his sentence to prison for embezzle-
ment, he will release her father to return
to his home Christmas morning.
TT is not for the sake Of the man that
have done this, but for that dear little
girl and his faithful wife, declared Gov
ernor Savage, after, he had signed the
pardon. AS he spoke his eyes filed with
t.tears. Z -" ,s
Mr.. Lawrence was formerly district
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine com
pany. He encountered bad companions
drank and embezzled $500. He was con
fined in the states prison Aug. z, to
serve eighteen months @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

The Bitters
will positively
cure
Stomach Ills,
Liver and Kidney
Troubles, or
Malaria, Fever
and Ague.
We therefore
urge every suf-
ferer to try a
bottle at once.
For sale byyour
D ru 6 6 is t, to
whom apply for
nlve Ai1-~roc
for 1908. 1t is
free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
a 500 600 FIRE IN sELLA1RE OHIO

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. ga Bellaire Ohio
dispatch to the Illness Star says that fire. start
ing III a mysterious manner at $3.50 this morning.
destroyed the wholesale produce house of Boyd
& Co. the new plant of the Enamel Brick and
Tile company the warehouse OF Stewart &
Good. -four mill and four dwelling houses The
loss is estimate ted Mt 100000 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
Benson vs.. Browns Valley

Special to The Journal.
Browns Valley, Mimi, Dec. % The
Benson and Browns Valley high schools
will open the debate in the seventh con-
gressional district here tonight. Great
interest is taken and a large attendance is
looked for. The visitors are coming sew
eral hundred strong. 5s 5 #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
THEY HAVE THE F. AND NJ. DISEASE.

Providence, r: l.. Dec. 23.-Henry Turner
state cattle commissioner and John E. Pollard
state veterinarian who have been working to
stamp out the foot and mouth epidemic preva-
lent here. have been attacked by the disease
Large blisters have appeared on their tongues
and the other symptoms have been observed.
Neither patient, however, is confined to his
home and both believed to be out Of
danger. I'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
:, GEN. GREENE NAMED
He Will Be the New Police Com
missioner Vice Col. Partridge.

New York, Dec. 23.-General Francis
Vinton Greene was to day appointed police
commissioner in succession to Colonel
Partridge whose resignation takes effect
on Jan. 1. = III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
soo Inc Local Holiday Rates

one fare for the round trip between all
local stations, tickets on sale December 81,
~, 90, "a, %, 49, 20, 80 and 31st and Jan.
list, 1908. Get particulars and Christmas
booklets at the ticket office, 11s Third !
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
30 You See Anything Green?

The green buyers go to any store offer
ing the usual amount of Green Trading
Stamps. The wise buyers go where double
the amount of stamps, as we'll as the big
gest merchandise values, are given by
The NicolIet Clothing House,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
Smokers, Articles s.

In great variety and at reasonable prices.
Special attention given to ladies who wish
Christmas presents in our line. Cox &
Harris, 400 First ay S, Alb Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
War,t Ads Are Little Agents Working All
- fsgsss the Time tassS

&, It don't pay to keep articles you don't
want Now is the time to dispose Of such
articles The best and surest way is to-
insert small adlet in the Classified Col
umns Of The Journal and allow it to do
the work Others have succeeded. so can
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-13
Ser Gtord blieb aus
@ie Sona ibren Oliber bes
tnp9efte.


Oliuer WeffabI piinfbt pen ieiner
Satin Soma .sei9iebsn su wsroen,
neil oieieIbs ibn anssbli6 unter faIfden
goripieseIunsen sur gbe nit ibm
3wun9. SIN Suni uorisen Sabres foa
ibre Wutter ibm mitsetbeilt baben, bab
ibre Sod ter se9en ibn, falls er fie ni9t
iofort beiratbete, eine 8atsri9aftstIase
einreiben meroe.
OteieIbe fiibIe it9 Wautter unb er iei
Der @ater bes gu eruarienben Rinbes
am IL. Suni fano bie Sodseit itatt
uno innerbaIb Der ndditen Sage fant
Der iunse @bemann aus, oaB leine 6rau
teinen Mutterfreuben entsesenliebt
unb baB ibm etiuos oorseibminoelt NOR.
Den ipar. Sas iunse gbepaar Iebt'
nur etipa adt Sage suiammen, banr
trennte es it'd. &inoer iinb Der Gbl
ni9t entiprofien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-13

gine DER attrattiu einseri4tsten
@;rtbibaften in biefser Gtoot lit Der
in Ro. IA @eft @aibinston Str. be-
ieaene ,,Grpfal Yalace." befsn ge.
{iser 5err 9orrs u. g8aIfer lit. Sn
oieier 0irtbI4aTt fiaoet Der ouritise
8eSu9er alles, mas nur iein SerS mini
fben lam, Die ffeiniten tiibIenoen 8s-
trdnfe, ben beften @eritenloft, impor.
tirte uno einbeimiide gSeine, Die fein-
ften gisarren II. I. No.. 6err @alter
fibrt aud Die rtti9oft in go. 125
Oi court Ctr. 4ud bari ni4t iibsr.
5ebeu weroen, oaB binter oem ,,@rpital
IaIace," 20. A 8eit @aibington
Ctr, fib Elm rpobleinri4tetes @ofe be-
finbet. Serr DaItsr lit bier auf Sas
oortbeilbaftefte betannt uno laoet feline
aahIrei1en Ireunoe gu einem Ssiu9e
bofidt Elm, Sic Der Ssntbar aafmsrt.
famlfen 8soienun9 perf9erno.