davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28

vention on
SATURDAY, July 26- 1902,
And in accordance with the above bas-
is of repr asentation and in compliance
with the Paws O. This State The polls
to be open from II IN. to o'clock D.,
m. of said day.
And is was furthermore ordered that
wherever considered feasible and prac-
ticable, the election of Delegates
should be by Primaries. When not
so considered the Democratic Cou7ty
Central Committee should name the
Delegates from their respective cCuc-
ties. and in such counties as may have
no County Central Committee, the To-
cal members Of TIE Democratic State
Central Conc,i+tne shall either call
Primaries or themselves, select the De
/ Iegates from tfn'~ r~c@octive counties
TIE test for r-ctsTs 81 the Primaries
/ and for Delegates IS IS fellows:
/ Il favcr the free and unliasrited coln
| age of silver 81 tiln ratio Of 1G to l
/ and l pledge n1vs"'f &c vote for cne
nominees or the Democratic Scatt
Convention"
The State Central &C n'rittee nrsani
mcusly recommended fusion with the
| Silver PARE and that tne two .,.at'
! COnyenticnS acf IL haT2>'"1v.
i G. II STODDARD,
Chairman State Central COmruItte
JOHN H. DENNIS,
Secretary Stat, Central Comraittee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
STATE MINING LAW.

On account of the activity OF mining
in this section, the following law re-
garding stalking out and holding a
claim is published:
Chapter XCIII.-An act to amend
section one of an Act entitled: IAN
Act amendatory Of and supplemental
to An Act relating to the location, re-
location. manner of recording lode
and placer claims. mill sites, tunnel
rights. amount Of work necessary to
hold possession of mining claims and
the right of co-owners therein, approx
ed March 16, 1897" approved March
Ia. 1899, approved March 20, 1901.
Section I. Section one of the above
entitl..i Act is hereby amended 50 as
to read as follows:
Section one. Section two of the
above named Act is hereby amended
50 as to read as follows:
Section two. Before the expiration
Of nin>ty days from the time OF post
ing notice upon the claim the locator
must sink a discovery shaft upon the
claim to the depth of at least ten fee.
tfom the lowest part OF the rim OF
such shaft at the surface or deeper il
necessary to show by such work a
lode deposit Of mineral in place. A
crosscut, or tunnel, which cuts the lode
at depth OF ten feet, or an open Gu,
along the ledge or lode equivalent to a
shaft four feet by six feet BY ten feet
is equivalent to discovery shaft. The
locator must define the boundaries o.
his claim by marking a tree or rocl
In place or by setting post or stone
one at each corner and one at the cen
ter OF each side line When a post i
used it must be at least four inche
square, by four feet six inches il
length, set one foot in the ground will
mound of stone or earth four fee
in diameter by two feet in heigh
arouni The post. When it is practical
" impossible on account OF bedrocl
or precipitous ground to sink such
posts, they may be placed in a pile o
stones; or where the proper placin
q. such posts or monuments OF ston
is impracticable or dangerous to lif
and limb, it shall be lawful to plac
such post or monument OF stone a
the nearest point, properly marked t
designate its right place. When
stone is used, not a rock in place
must be at least six inches square an
eighteen inches in length, set tw,
thirds of its length in the groun
which trees, stakes or monumen
must be so marked as to designa
the corners OF the claim located.
Section 2. This Act shall take
fec, on the first day Of July, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28

In the District Court Of the First Ju.
dicial District Of the State of Ne
vada, ormsby County.
Dora Rinnefoe Plaintiff ,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
Cemetery Notice

At the annual meeting Ct the d.
rectors of the Cemetery Water Works
held April %. 1907, it was
Resolved, that water be turned In
said cemetery May LIST, and that no
person in arrears for water in former
years will be allowed the n;e Of water
until the amount now due is paid.
J. p. MEnE.R,
Geo. W. Keith,
Secretary and Collector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
Democratic State Convention

Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party
State Central Committees
Reno, Nevada, June %, 1902
At A MEETING of the State Central
Nevada, held at Reno, Nevada, March
8, 1902, it was ordered that q
STATE CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
be held at
RENO, NEVADA,
TUESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1902.
At the hsur of 1 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of nominating STATE TIC
hET to be- voted for at the next Cen
eral Election, to be held on TUESDAY
the 4th day Of NOVEMBER, 1902, corr
sisting of
One MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
One GOVERNOR,
One LIEUTENNT GOVERNOR,
One JUSTICE of SNPREME COURT
One SECRETARY OF STATE,
One ATTORNEY GENERAL,
One STATE TREASURER,
One STATE CONTROLLER,
One SURVEYOR GENERAL.
One SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC
, INSTRUCTION.,
One STATE PRINTER,
One REGENT of the STATE UNIVER.
SITY-Long Term,
, One REGENT OF THE STATE UNI
/, VERSITY-Short Term.
Five DISTINCT JUDGES,
Also for the appointment of a
/ STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE and
the transaction OF such other business
! as may properly come before the Con
/ vention
| The basis of representation of the
| respective counties in said Convention
shall be One Delegate for every fifty
votes and One for every fraction O.
twenty-fv or over cast atthe las
+! General Election for the Democratic
Silver Party Presidential Electors. as
gregating 127 Delegates ard apporticn
| ed as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
Silver Party State Convention

Headquarters
Silver Party and Democratic
State Central Committees
Reno, Nevada, June 23, 1902,
At A MEETING of the State Central
trail Committee of the Silver Party Of
Nevada, held at Reno Nevada. March
$, 1902, it was ordered that
STATE CONVENTION
Of the
SILVER PARTY
be held at
RENO, NEVADA,
TUESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1902.
AT the hour of l o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of nominating a STATE TIC
NEi to Ee voted for at the next Cen
eral Election, to be held on TUESDAY
the 4th day of NOVEMBER, 1902, COM
sisting of
One MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
One GOVERNOR,
One LIEUTENNT GOVERNOR
One JUSTICE of SUPREME COURT
One SECRETARY OF STATE.
Ore ATTORNEY GENERAL,
One STATE TREASURER,
One STATE CONTROLLER,
One SURVEYOR GENERAL.
olsC our OF PtjRI 10
INSTRUCTION.
One STATE PRINTER.
One REGENT of the STATE UNIVER.
SITY--Long Term.
One REGENT OF THE STATE UNI.
VERSITY-Short Term.
Five DISTRICT JUDGES,
| Also for the appointment of q
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE and
the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the Con-
ventiCn.
The basis of representation Of the
respective counties in said Convention
shall be One Delegate for every fifty
votes and One for every fraction of
twenty-five or over cast atthe last
General Election for the Democratic-
Silver Party Presidential Electors, ag-
grcgating 127 Delegates ard apportion-
ed as follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-28
Auction Sale Of Quarter.
masters Supplies

In accordance with the directions Of
the Honorable the Secretary Of War.
Notice is Hereby Given, that there will
be sold at Public Auction, Terms Cash
on Wednesday, the 25th day of June,
1902. commencing at the hour of 10
o'clock q. m, at the State Armory,
Carson City, Nevada, the following
enumerated quartermasters' supplies,
tO-wit:
IS wooden blankets,
116 blouses.
283 Forage caps,
16 Uniform coats, foot,
Al Uniform coats, mounted,
10 Campaign hats,
1868 Felt helmets,
81 pair leggings,
222 Overcoats, foot,
80 pair trousers. foot,
| IL Axes.
| 13 Axe helves
349 Bed sacks, !;
10 Camp kettles,
| 2 hatchets and helves,
IL Mess pans.
! 8 Pick axes and helves,
315 Pillow sacks,
IL Spades,
% Tents, common,
2 Tents, wall,
2 Tent flies.
6 Butcher knives,
5 Dippers. =
38 Dish pans, >
4 Frying pans.
S Meat forks,
9 Soup ladies'.
s Table spoons.
REINHOLD SADLER,
| Governor of Nevada
Carson City, New, May "a, 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30

the fine dramatic interest in the church
i'll book into four acts of STAGE pro-
duction and the man or woman who
hasn't read Richard Carvel will be bet
ter pleased with the play than those
who have.
The original Richard Carvel was John
Drew and those who know this suave
and painstaking actor will wonder why
his part was entrusted to a man who
raves and bellows-who pays little at
tention to periods and whose enuncia-
ton is in need of the grindstone, Mr.
Robson may be a fine actor but his
work last night gave no evidence of the
fact. He wore his clothes we'll but he
appeared to have an entirely false con-
ception of the part
Edna G.. Brothers as Dorothy Manners
was somewhat more satisfactory. IN
some of the intense parts she was real
ly good. But one may be excused for
saying that Miss Brothers is scarcely
pretty enough for the Churchill Dorothy
who had all the American gallants and
British nobemen at her feet.
The Patty Swain" of Della Clark was
almost like an oasis in d desert of medi-
ocrity. She has small opportunities but
certainly makes the most of them and if
she were young it would be safe to say
that she will yet have her name in the
headlines. She has been in Topeka as the
maid lilly in My Friend From India"
The men members of the cast were near
ly all bad Thomas c. Hamilton in the
disagreeable part of the Duke of Char
tersea was the best in the lot. Ferries
Knyvett as Charles Fox was so bad that
it is wonder that the spirit of that great
statesman does not interfere on behalf Of
his reputation Mr.. Fox was continually
talking about his duties in the house
and the audience wondered if he did not
mean a soup house. AS Rev. Bennett
Allen, Mr.. Knyvette was no better, but
fortunately he didn't have much to
say. Irving Williams as Sir Horace Wal
pole and John K. Newman as John Paul
Jones were little better.
But why dwell upon this painful recital?
There have been popular price companies
in Topeka with better balanced casts and
more capable actors.
There are two particulars in which the
productions was UP to the standard of a
high priced attraction and those are in
the costuming and the staging of the
piece. These were little short of perfect
The costumes were elaborate and correct
in every detail. The stage settings were
rich and artistic. The drawing room scene
in the home of the Duke of Chartersea
was especially effective.
But unfortunately clothes and scenery
do not make a good play, though they are
useful accessories. and Richard CarveI
was disappointment. There was a large
| audience but in spite of the many patriotic
lines the people were by no means dem
onstrative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30
NEW ZINC FIELD.
Judge Foote Talks of That in fancy
County. Mo.

Judge c. E. Foote has returned from a
flying trip to fancy county, Mo, where
he made investments. He was accom-
panied to this new and rapidly develop
ing zinc field by D. o. McCray who pio-
neered the now famous Yellville zinc dis
trict.
L was amazed he said, "at the natural
resources of that country. 1t is as rich in
zinc and lead as the Joplin Yellvflle dis
tricts, and is in its virgin state. The Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad is building through
Fancy county, whose hills are full of zinc
and covered with timber. 1t is also the
greatest fruit country in the world What
surprised me was the cheapness of these
mineral bearing lands. But present low
prices won't last long. Zinc lands selling
for $40 to SO per acre now will jump to
500 and 500 within a few months. A
Springfield man offered McCray $500 for
so acres which cost him $12O two years ago.
but he didn't get it. 1 bought land and as
soon as I can close up some business
am going back to pick up some more. We
are forming syndicate now to buy 10000
acres in fancy county. Our company is
certain to make several hundred thousand
dollars on this investment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. S. Quinton, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Capper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs George Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs Frank farrell and
DR.. and Mrs. w. N West. Others at
the house party included Manhattan,
Kansas City and Chicago people and
from Topeka, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Whitton Mr.
and Mrs w. L. Trump, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Akers, Miss Jeanette Lord, Miss
Kate Gunther, Mr.. Ellsworth Weaver
and others.
Some of the other guests were SO dis
pleased at the favors shown the Evening
club that they left on the first train, which
was not until Saturday morning, and it is
said even went SO far as to remit the
amount of their board bill at regular rates
for the entertainment. Others looked on
the matter differently and argued that
since Mr.. Dewey was an honorary mem
Der of the Evening club and had asked
the club to christen the launch any espe-
cial favors which he showed them that
one evening were proper and right and
justly due their important office Those
who remained for the rest of the time for
which they had been asked say that their
host was uniformly courteous and treated
all his guests with equal hospitality after
the occasion of the christening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
One Hundred Graduates Meet and
Reorganize.

About a hundred former graduates of
the Topeka High school met at the High
school building Wednesday evening for
the purpose of reorganizing the Alumni
association of the institution, which has
almost lapsed recently, through the neg
lect of those interested.
Albert Miller called the meeting to
order and temporary organization was
accomplished by the election of Charles
Sheffield as president and Mrs. Charles
Sheffield as secretary. A committee on
revision of the constitution was appoint
ed as follows: Miss Kittie Quinche Miss
Maud Sheerer- and David Page. The
following programme committee was
named: Miss Taunce Caps. Miss F1os-
sic Burge, Miss Welch, Albert Miller
and James Mcclure.
Short speeches were made by Profess
sors Heacock, Whittemore, Miller, Rar-
graves and Stout Individual members
from each of the classes since that of
1886 were heard from and it was decid-
ed to hold the meeting for permanent
organization during the week following
the January graduating exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30
METHODIST BISHOPS
Begin Their Fall Meeting at Whining
ton, Delaware.

New York, Oct. sO-Bishoos of the
Methodist Episcopal church have begun
here the regular fan meeting. says a Tri-
bune special from Wilmington, Del. The
sessions will last until Monday. All of
the bishops are expected to be i'll attend
ance with the exception of Bishops Bow
man and Foster (retired). Bisncp Warns,
who is in India, and Bishop Hurst, who
Eas not been in good health for some time.
In the last six months the active bishops
have been holding conferences. oedicating
churches, helping raise church debts, at
tending conventions, preaching sTecial st r
mons and otherwise performing the du-
ties devOlvin8 upon them as general super
intendents in the denomination.
One of the important matters TO be de-
cided at this meeting is the plan of Epls-
copal visitation for the coming winter and
spring. Besides deciding upon this matter
the bishops will consider matters pertain
ing to the genei al missionary and ed1ca-
tional interests of the church in order TO
be prepared for three important r1cetings
which will be held as follows:
General committee of church extension.
Philadelphia, November 3; general COM
mittee of F'reedmen's Aid and Southern
Education, Troy, N, Y, November 10-1i;
general missionary committee Trinity
These gatherings deal with the larger
interests of the denomination. Delegates
will be present at each one from all the
United States and the bishops will atterd
in = body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS.


Tomorrow night is Halloween.
A second football team has been or
ganized at the high school
w C. Little. who was operated upon
last week at Christ hospital. is rapidly
improving.
Tom Potter. of Peabody. "the man
who would be governor was in Topeka
Wednesday.
The bowling alleys at the T. A. A. are
to be rebuilt.
]. W. Thurston's collection of apples
is still growing.
William Horn 1907 Euclid avenue
c. E. Strock. of St Joseph. Mo, has
taken the position of night clerk at the
Fifth Avenue hotel.
This is the time of year that people
always missDell Halloween" There is
no aDostroohe in it.
County Clerk John M Wright will be
busy the rest of the week making the
ballots ready for distribution
The high school football team has
added a game with the st. Johns mill
tary school to it's now short schedule
o. D. Wilkerson, who is employed in
the pension bureau at Washington, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilkerson.
The law against betting on elections
will not be broken to as great an ex-
tent this fall as usual. People are afraid
to risk their money.
Own your home If you can't buy it
yourself get the help of the Shawnee
Building and Loan association Ask the
man at 115 West Sixth street.
A man tried to explain to another to-
day how to vote without making mis-
take, but the explanation was wrong.
The ''exDlainer'' marked mo nomina-
ton" square.
The Salina Republican of Wednesday
says: Married, at Christ churcn rec
tory this afternoon. w. E. Bloomhearst
of Beverly, and Miss Ella A Mason of
Topeka. Rev W. r. McKim otfciated-"
T. w Harrison, B. D. VanOstrand
and DIT. Gregg will speak this evening
at Republican rally to be held in Har-
rison's hall, Oakland. The Wyatt sis
tiers will sing and the Republican F1am-
beau club will be in attendance
The Continental, SIT Kansas avenue.
will be closed all day tomorrow for in
voice, a member os the firm having de :
cided to withdraw his interests. The
store will be opened Saturday morning
with big money raising sale Watch
for their large announcement in Fri
days Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

%Richard Carver reached Topeka last
night in its first annual tour of the
provinces. Wallace Munro the man who
owns the production hasn't a very good
opinion of the west and so he does not
consider it necessary to be particular
about the kind of actors he uses in his
western productions.
Mr. Munro is undoubtedly a clever
man. He knows that Richard Carvel
is good for one season at least on the
name achieved by Winston ChurchilPs
book so why should he trouble himself
about a little thing like actors. One
might think after witnessing last night
play that the astute owner had secured
his cast for Richard Carvel on a Chi
cagO bargain counter.
The man who draInatizes a well
known book is always at a disadvan-
tage. The people who have read the
book are sure to exDect too much and
the play always falls far short of their
expectations. This is true of Richard
Carvel." 1t is impossible to compress all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30
AFRAID OF BOTH.
Morgan and Yerkes Have Got the
British Scared.

New York, Oct. 3o.-Many technical
points have been raised through the bat
ties of the Yerkes and Morgan syndicates
this city, says "a London despatch to the
Tribune. The two American syndicate
by attempts to outmaneuver each other
have excited feeling of distrust against
foreign intervention and investment in
metropolitan transit projects. There are
now three electric tubes in operation in
the metropolis and three are under con-
struction, but little progress has been
made during the last two years toward n
solution of the problem of electric transit.
Mr. Yerkes now has control of the six
undertakings. It is evident, declares the
correspondent that the American syndi-
Gates. through their efforts to jockey each
other, are creating a strong prejudice
against themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30
BACK ACHE
CLOUDY URINE
Are caused by a weak. unhealthy
condition OF the Kidneys, which
will prove fatal If not
attended to.
Read the unsolicited testimonial of Mr.. o.
W. Dunn, of Syracuse, who was cured
by warmers Safe Cure.

A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THIS. THE
ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DIS
EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER,
BLADDER AND BLOOD. SENT FREE.
POSTPAID, TO ANY READER OF THIS
PAPER.
Mr.. c. w. Dunn. for a number of years
a United States detective, who lives at az
Cayuga street, says: During the early
part of last year my kidneys became weak.
had pains in my back, my urine became
yellow and muddy, my skin and the whites
Of my eyes turned a sickly yellow My
mother advised me to use Warmers Safe
Cure, as it had cured my father of serious
kidney and bladder troubles several years
ago. 1 purchased a bottle and when mad
taken about three-quarters of it felt
a change come over me, my urine was its
natural color and l did not have pain In
passing it, the yellow salowness left my
skin and eyes, and by the time had taken
the whole bottle l was completely cured
I have had no pains in my back and my p
petite is good 1 will never be without
bottle of your valuable medicine in the
house. 1 heartily recommend it to anyone
who is troubled with weak and unhealthy
EidneVS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-30

on, and so they have been putting down
these two streaks of rust 10 keep us
out. Mr.. Baker says that this is a tenn
porary track, and that the company ex-
poets to put down 80 pound rails Did
anybody ever hear of 80 pound rails on
the city railway? Did anybody ever
hear that the city railway was going TO
spend 100000 in improvements until the
Vinewood line commenced to build
here2
Il tell you, Mr.. Baker, your road
hasn't got a pole or post in the city of
Topeka that complies with the ordi-
nances, and the wires are not Is feet
from the ground. The wires at Sixth
and Kansas avenue are only about II
feet from the ground. These electric
trolleys are a constant menace to peo-
pie riding on the top of tall loads
I object to special privileges being
granted to corporations. If anybni@y ex.
cept the City Railway company had
started in to tear up the street without
a permit. he would have been arrested,
and Mr. Baker, say that you and your
men ought to be arrested"
Go ahead and arrest interjected
Mr. Baker.
Il understand you to say continued
Mr.. Doran, that you are not opposed t
the Vinewood park building down Fifth
street to the depot I want to ask you
this question: If the Vinewood company
asks for a franchise to build down Eas'
Fifth street to the depot, will you fghl
it? Now answer yes or not
Il won't make any promises said Mr.
Baker.
"No. I knew you wouldn't. and that's
why asked you" retorted Mr. Doran-
There were a number of East Fifth
street property owners present, and among
those who addressed the council in favor
of having the city stop the city railway
work by injunction were c. o. Knowles
Chas. X. Holiday and w w Gavitt-
The action of the council in voting tt
commence the suit was due largely to the
! popular clamor of East Fifth street peo-
I pie. who want the Vinewood road to buile
down to. the depot 1t is very doubtful
whether the city can win the suit, but the
! people demanded that the question be test
ed. They hope to win largely on the equi
/ ties in the case They claim that the
courts will take into consideration the
/ fact that the city railway has left Eas
Fifth street in bad condition for IL years
and should not be allowed to reoccupy il
with tracks.
! c. K. Holiday announced last night tC
the council that he would be personally
responsible for the costs in the suit II
case the city should be defeated.
IT am willing to give the city my per
sonal check for $25 tonight. to guarantee
the city against paying the COSTS" sait
Mr.. Holiday land if any more money i:
needed, will furnish it,"