davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchanqe
Turned School Upside Down

A social was given at the Assembly
Hall of the school house Wednesday
evening which was largely attended
by the pupils.
During the evening number of
the boys left the hall and went
through the school rooms, destroying
everything they could and acting the
part of hoodlums to perfection.
Black boards were broken and de-
molished. the pendulum was removed
from the clock, the clapper from the
,, bell and books were destroyed
When they had done all the mali
cious mischief they could in the build
| ing they proceeded to pry bricks
from the window stills in order to
hear them PUNK on the ground be-
low
AS result of their fun CO Princi-
pal Gregory has resigned and seven
teen ofthe boys have been suspended.
The boys will be given a hearing
before Judge Bridges tomorrow. AS
they were nearly all high school pu
pills and old enough to know better
it is not likely tuey will be treated
very leniently.
The people have long been poster
ed by the hooGlum acts of some O.
these boys and the general sentiment
is that that they should be given
lesson they will not soon forget
Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09

year. and urge upon that company ths
necessity Of a terminal point In this
State.
lrrigatioa-ln common with all our
people We rejoice in the enactment e
the Irrigation Law at the last seo-
sion of Congress.
Ii fairly executed 1t cannot fail to
De OF great benefit to our State in the
conservation and utilization of waters
now running to waste; in the equal
lzatlon OF the flow of the waters OF our
rivers and streams; in the protection
OF our existing farms from drought
and In the reclamation Of lands nov
unavailable for agricultural purposes.
We particularly commend the proyi-
sion which guards against land mon.
opolies and preserves the public do
main for actual settlers and home
seekers
We heartily congratulate our Repre-
sentative in Congress-, the Honorable
Francis G. Newlands upon the Coz
spicuous part which he took in secur-
ing this important piece Of legisla-
ton.
| Hon. Francis q. Newlands-In re-
cogn1tion Of the services OF the Hon.
Francis G. Newlands, our Represent-
etive In Congress. We endorse his can
didacy for the United States Senate.
Leasing of Public Lands-We on.
pose the leasing of public lands. either
to individuals or corporations or their
sale In large tracts, but that they be
held for actual home-seeking settlerv.
State Administration-We com.
mend the administration OF State at.
fairs by the Silver party during tte
past eight years.
| We pledge our candidates il success-
full to make every e..ort to continue
the State government upon a high
standard Of efficiency and integrity
and TO every feasible Improvement in
administration
| We submit that the Silver party has
oeen faithful to its mission, and fully
merits the trust and confidence of tho
people
H. A. COMINS. Chairman.
j. G. LUCY, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09

When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
Strangers as r-eli as Carson people
who wish good cigar can find them
at T. W. Friends.
Ammunition OF al kinds at The Fox
Store 1v
Mrs. Duncan will serve nice hot ia
males every evening at her parlors in
the Aube House. A trial solicited If
Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have F. w. Day show you
the international Company's line of
latest New York fashions
Arrangement and a date have been
set for the next moonlight picnic at
Cooks grove. The date has been set
for the 26th and the entire band will
be on hand to help matters along.
From the great time that was had at
| the last dance it is a certainty that
this will more than discount the first
| affair. The last was picnic and this
will be royal picnic.
| Going to send your money ont Of
town? I'll compete with any reliable
piano and organ tuner and salesman
on earth, and save you 10 to 20 pei
cent. That's my business. Come
| over and see where I'm at.
GEO. HENDRICKS,
Tuner Pianos. and Organs
l NJ. A. Downey is constantly adding
to his stock of carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he i!
showing the handsomest lot of sam
pies and stock goods ever brought t.
this city. They are all from the re
!, liable and celebrated house of w.
J. Sloane. which is a guarantee o
their value. The ladies are invite'
to call and inspect the samples an
tie stock on hand. They will, fin
: what they want and at prices tina
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
Business School in Reno

On September LIST the Nevada Bust
ness Institute was opened in the Eu-
reka block, Ee, by A. F. Atkinson,
of Atkinson's Business College, of Sa-
cramento. 1t is the intention Of the
management to make this business
training school of the first rank. Com
petent and careful instruction will be
given in bookkeeping, short hand
type writing, commercial law. penman
ship etc. Send for catalogue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
Democratic and Silver Party
FUSION STATE TICKET
Election, tuesday November 4,
1Q02 e


For United States Senator.
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDs,
of Washoe county.
For Member of Congress-,
CLARENCE D. VAN DUZER
Of Nye county.
For Governor,
JOHN SPARKS,
Of Washoe county.
For Lieutenant Governor.
LEMUEl ALLEN,
of Churchill county.
Fer Justice of the Supreme Court
GEORGE r. TALBOT,
of Elko county.
For Secretary of State.
EUGENE HOWELL,
Of White Pine county.
For Acknowledgement.
JAMES G. SWEENEY,
Of Ormsby county.
Dor State Treasurer,
DAVE NJ. RYAN,
Of Storey county.
Hor State Controller,
SAMUEL p. DAVIS,
of Ormsby county.
For Surveyor-General.
EDWARD D. KELLEY,
of Washoe county.
For Supt. of Public instruction,
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
of Washoe county.
For State Printer.
ANDREW MAUTE,
of Nye county.
For Regent of State University
uong Term.)
w. W. eOOHER,
of Elko county.
For State University Regent,
(Short Term.)
RICHARD klRMAN,
of Ormsby county.
For District Judges.
First Judicial District.
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
of Ormsby county.
Second Judicial District
3. r. CURLER.
Of Washoe county.
Third Judicial District
PETER GREEN,
Of Eureka county.
Fourth Judicial District
GEORGE S. BROWN,
of Elko county!
Fifth Judicial District,
ST.. BONNiFlELD, Jr.
of Humboldt county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
Dancing School

Florence Hastings, of San Francis
co. will open a select class in dancing
in Armory hall Wednesdays at o.
clock for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09

Mrs. Hall. the well known vocalist
of Reno. will be in Carson Oct. 18th.
Those wishing to study may arrange
for lessons with her at the Arlington
between the hours Of 10 a. M, and s
p. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09

LOST-A ring, quartz setting
Finder will be suitably rewarded BY
leaving at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS
FUNDS
State Of Nevada

Cour'y Ct O""osby. S. 5.
Re n Ole Sadler, Governor,
and w. Woodburn Attorney General,
being duly sworn. severally say they
are members of the Board of Exam;n-
ers Of the State Of Nevada: that on
the IS tn day of October 1902, they
(after having ascerta;Iel from The
State Controller the amount Of mon.
ey which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and
count of the money AMI vouchers for
money in the State Treasury of Ne
vada, and found the SANE correct as
follows:
Coin .,InAc1 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09

Commissioner Gates, of Lyon coun-
ty, was a Carson visitor yesterday.
He was reelected by a majority OF
eleven votes on the Fusion ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09
Classified
Advertisements

Items under this head not exceeding
lines will be inserted for 20 cents per
week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-09

IN the District Court Of the First Ju.
dieial District Of the State of Ne.
vada, Ormsby County.
Dora Rippetoe, Plaintiff.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
IRRESISTIBLE APPEAL.
Tale That Was Calculated to Touch
Even Hearts of Ice.

Even Hearts of Ice.
81 will tell you what it is for" said
the demure little trained nurse who
| believe you will agree that it IS
sad case and we'll deserving any aid
you may care to give.
Near my old home, down South, in
Alabama, is a lake which. until last
winter. had never been frozen, when
for the first time a solid sheet of ice
covered the surface of the water. On
home of 4 happy family of negroes.
"One evening large flock of wild
geese alighted on the ice and settled
down for the night. When darkness
came the whole family armed them
selves with clubs, went out on the ice.
and started in to kill the geese, which
they thought were asleep. But here
they mistook the situation.
THE poor geese were wide awake,
but could not get away because they
were all frozen tight to the ice Still.
they made one mighty combined effort
to escape and in doing so carried with
them the layer of ice which had COW
cred the lake. and with it the negroes,
and flew straight up until finally they
disappeared from view and were never
seen again.
None of this unhappy family was
left behind except the aged blind
grandfather. who had remained in the
cabin, and it is for his benefit l am
taking up the collection."-New York
Times.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Epigra TN on Clubs.

The immense growth of London
clubs ana of the opportunities afforded
for games of chance may serve to re-
call an epigram which "Bentleys Mis-
cellany" attributed sixty years ago to
Sydney smith.
He was at a Sunday dinner at Hol-
land House, when the hostess said that
woman's passion for diamonds was
surely less ruinous than mans pas
sion for play at his club. Thereupon
Sydney Smith took a card and wrote
the following impromptu:
Thoughtless that all that's brightest
fades,
Unmindful of that knave OF spades,
The sexton and his subs
How foolishly we play our parts!
Our wives on diamonds set their
hearts,
We set our hearts on clubs.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Water with Fixed Air.

magazines published in 1923 gives
the following method to improve water
for drinking: Let the water wnen
boiled, be put into a common barrel
churn. where it may be agitated to any
degree that may be wished for. In
the course of its being thus agitatei
it will absorb atmospheric air. and
other elastic fluids with which it may
come in contact. 1t will thus become
liquor, safe, palatable and whole
some, TO be obtained with little trou-
BILE and expense. and accessible in its
utmost perfection to the poorest in
dividual Those who wish to drink
this wholesome beverage in its utmost
perfection should. after having it
boiled and filtered. cause it to be
churned as above directed. then bot
tied, with couple of dried raisins in
each bottle; this will give it a suffi-
cient quantity of fixed air. II then
used 1t becomes truly delicious.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
MADE PRINCE HENRY SMILE.
Odd Labelling of tho steins at tho
White House Dinner.

Odd Labelling of tho stsins at tho
White House Dinner.
The impressive military reception OF
the royal visitor to the capital city,
the display of gorgeous scarlet, mauve,
cream and buff uniforms, with their
yards Of gold braid and silver lace, was
not without its humor One little fea-
ture of the famous dinner at the White
House in the evening served to cause
considerable merriment among the
notable guests, which little incident
having leaked out has served as a
merry horse on well-known boni
face
This same patron saint of the weiner
schnitzel, the pumpernickel and Hof-
brau is famed for his fondness for dec
Grating all of the utensils of his place
of business with more or less perfect
likeness of himself.
Mine host received an order from
the White House on Monday 1t was
for certain butts of brown and 1usty
Wuerzburger, brought from far across
the seas, from the famous brewmasters
of the old country. The beverage was
to be accompanied by a large number
of stems from which the guests might
quaff the nectar and imagine them
selves back once more in their own
Vaterland. The brown-staved kegs
were sent and sundry boxes of stems.
Each guest, Prince Henry included,
glanced down at the tall white mug as
the foamy was placed in front of him,
and few could keep down the emotions
when they saw. painted brilliantly into
the side Of each stein, the familiar pic
ture of the Pennsylvania avenue land
lord and beneath the picture this mot
to, Stolen from Ernst Gerstenberg. -
Washington Post
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
PIONEER WOMAN LECTURER.
Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell Be-
gan Over Fifty Years Ago.

The dean of the women lecturers OF
the United States Is Rev. AntOinette
Brown Blackwell. She made her first
appearance on the platform in 1916,
antedating any of the pioneers now
living. In 1917. in company with Lucy
Stone, she conducted n discussion in
the presence of a professor and the
senior class of Oberlin college and that
year prepared an eXegesis giving u
new Interpretation of st. Paul's teach
ing concerning women. In 1913, when
Mrs. Stanton called the first woman's
rights convention, Miss Brown had
nearly completed year of the regular
theological course with class of men
and one other woman-Lettice Smith
Holmes.
In 1850 she took her degree and be-
gan preaching as opportunity offered.
The same year she attended the first
national woman's rights convention,
since which time she has been pub
licly identified with the woman suf-
frage movement In 1852 she became
pastor of church in South Butler,
New York in which she was ordained
by united council one year later.
During this year she was sent as n
regular delegate to the first worlds
temperance convention, held in New
ior, but was denied delegates rights
because she was woman. Until about
1860 Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
frequently made lecturing trips with
Miss Anthony and has never given up,
during the forty-nine years since she
made her first public speech, either
pulpit or platform work. Latterly her
work has been mostly with the pen
and largely in the line of philosophy.
Several books and many other writ
ings attest her industry and ability.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

THE march OF progress is un-
doubtedly going to be great thing
for the Filipino some Of these days."
said a man who got back from the
islands not long ago to New York
Sun reporter. But one Of the prices
he's got to pay for 1t is the gradual
wiping out OF picturesque customs and
traditions OF many years standing. A
good example is the passing OF the
Filipino casco before the improved and
wholly unbeautifled lighter Of western
commence. : e eh'
"The casco Is craft for coast and
river commerce. and at the same time
the permanent home Of Its crew and
commander. or patron. the former liv-
ing forward and the latter aft. 1t
Is long. crude looking structure.
hooded or covered with bamboo. ana
under the manipulations of expert
boatmen is capable Of rather surpris-
ing agility. Manila is not a city of
good wharves. nor Is Manila bay
deepwater harbor, hence when big
ships arrive their cargoes must be
lightered ashore. and this has been the
casco's work for ages.
"The llgI ar cascoes have tonnage
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
The COrinth of St,

The Corinth of St. Paul Has Vanished.
frequently and which was one of the
most important. luxurious, immoral
and enterprising cities of his day, is
dead and buried Buttercups and
dandelions are growing upon his grave
as bright and cheerful as those that
decorate the prairies of Kansas or the
dooryards of New England. New
Corinth. a modern town, which lies at
the head of the gulf, resembles Santa
Fe and other of the adobe towns of
New Mexico and Arizona. 1t is sur
rounded by clay cliffs, weatherworn
into fantastic shapes and the dust is
quite as deep in the unpaved streets.
The same lean cattle. NANCY dogs and
halfnaked children playing in the sun
shine; the same diminutive donkeys.
the modern Greek slaves" bearing
burdens that hide their bodies and
leave only their legs and ears exposed: :
TIE same mud fences and adobe walls:
aid women of similar features. wear
ing similar garments. picking the live
stock out of the children's hair.
Crowds of men are sitting at tables
in front OF the cafes drinking coffee
and talking politics. and the same di-
lapidated vehicles that you see in the
old Spanish-American settlements
await the travellers arrival at the
railway station.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
The Higher Sacrifice.
BY MYRTLE coNGEn.
Copyright. 1902, by Daily Story Pub Co.,

She went up to them and took Lu-
cie's hands in her own. You may as
we'll tell us, you two." she said gently
and steadily. "Winfred. my dear
friend. am l to wish you happiness?
The mother here has been questioning
me. She was afraid that you and i.
that you were more than my friend.
but / have told her that you are free.
free to love my cousin Lucie. L saw
it long ago. Before you had begun to
dream of it, Winfred. Before either
of you had, l think"
She took Lucie in her arms. She
hid her white face against the girls
warm cheek. She felt that Winfred
was looking at her, and she dreaded
the happiness in his eyes.
Lucie freed herself She took a step
toward her lover. then stopped and
held out her hands to him. why,
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

e
Winfred." she exclaimed, delightedly.
they have guessed it."
He looked past her at Elinor. Their
eyes met. The soul of the woman
looked out of them. calm in it's agony.
"Elinor!" he said.
His impulse was to go to her. The
old days could not die.
"Elinor.'
But Lucie stood between them. He
felt her hands upon his breast. He
felt her silky hair against his throat.
He heard her laugh softly.
why, Winfred," she was saying. 81
do believe you are frightened. Were
you never in love before, you great.
grand mani"
Elinor had turned. and passing her
arm through that of her mother. left
the room with her.
Out of the Past, rose the voices on
the campus, submerging that of the
little girl who clung to him and
laughed because of love. And in that
still. far-off night. he heard Elinor
speaking. ITO me. it is beatific."
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
An E.teem-d Contemporary.

A one-horse Republican contempo-
rary run by one-jackass power men
tai dynamo says that the only silver
ties now in Nevada are office-seekers.
We are willing to bet his head against
n pumpkin (the most even odds we
can think of that II there is any non
silverltes in Tonopah he is the one.
And II good writing means good
thinking he really doesn't know what
he is: the idea that two and two makes
four being yet in progress Of filtration
through the slum deposit he fondly
imagines to be braln.-virglnia
New Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Iceland to Have Wireless. system.

Up to the present Iceland has been
without a telegraphic communication
with the outer world. partly owing to
the poverty Of the island itself and
partly owing to the disinclination of
the Danish government to provide the
necessary funds. The Icelandic AL
thing has voted sum OF $4,000 for
the purpose. but az the Northern Tele-
graph company refuses to lay a cable
with subsidies from foreign powers,
the project has not resulted in any
thing tangible. The Marconi syndi-
cate has approached the government
with view to the establishment OF
wireless telegraphy between the Shet-
lands and the Faro lslands.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
NEW YoRk's HOTELS.
They Make That City the Hotel Center
of the World.

An idea of the abundance of hotel
accommodations in New York may be
had from the statement of the presi-
dent of the Now York Hotel Mems AS
sociation that New York has become
the greatest hotel center in the world.
1t has more hotels than London. Paris
and Berlin combined. There are twice
as many hotels in New York to-day as
there were year ago, and they are
being put up by the dozen, by the
score. by the hundreds. and they are
reckoned the best investment there is
going.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

Of from 20 to 100 tons and the smaller
ones. or casquitos. from to 20 tons,
and they range from 20 to 30 feet In
length with 12-foot extreme beam,
and when loaded draw only 2h to 3
feet OF water. They are built OF a
light. tough wood grown In the prov
ince OF Batam. which resembles teAk
and will last for centuries on land
or water.
"Cascoes are usually propelled by
bamboo pole eighteen or twenty feet
long. In the hands OF husky Filipino
river men. The poles are tpiked and
padded so the crews may place them
against their shoulders t6 give force
to their pushes. The crews number
from Ave to ten men and they and
their families live almost wholly on
rice. fish. oysters. clans and shrimps,
Their pay Is peso day. about so
cents. At night the bow Is cleared
and the deck spread with palm mats,
ard on these men, women ana chill.
dren lie down like sardlnes in q box"
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Santa Fe
Cancer Contagious.

After studying over 1900 reports Of
cancer cases in Germany, the Berlin
committee for the investigation OF that
disease Is said 80 have positively es-
tabllshed that cancer Is not hereditary,
but that 1t Is contagious and Is COM
municable through the medium OF
plants.
Dogs and cats and other house ami
mals suffer from cancer, but horses
and cattle are very little affected by Il.
The committee finds that the disease is
increasing In extent, that II Is not
chiefly confined to persons OF advanced
age. as hitherto believed. and that the
relative immunity OF men is on the
wune.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10


to the counties in Colorado have charged against this railroad
narrow gauge system amounting the enormous Of
which, added
charge
The this
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
church E..p. 1t. Pastors.

Rev. DR.. Robie Of Greenland. N. H..
on Feb. 25 rounded out ministry OF
fifty years over the Congregational
church in that city. He is the seventh
minister OF the congregation, which
was organized in 1706. Its first pastor
seved for fifty-three years and its sec
ond for forty-eight years.
The Shah Of Persia has the finest
collection Of cats In the world.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10

On one OF the last days. Winfred
and Lucie went of to the cliffs togeth.
cr. He begged Elinor to go with them.
but she had some reason for remain.
ing. Neither could ever remember
what reason she gave. but then human
AFFAIRS do not turn upon reason. After
they had gone. Elinor's mother spoke
to her about her lover and her friend.
but Elinor only smiled. She knew
that 1t would come and she had pre-.
pared to smile.
When they returned later in the
evening Lucie's face was flushed and
there was light in her eyes that
Elinor knew. 1t was the light her own
had held when Winfred kissed her for
the drst time.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
You Can Get Aliens root-Ease Free.

You Can Get Aliens FoOt-Ease Free.
Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le-
Roy, n. Y. for a FREE sample of Aliens
Foot Ease, powder. 1t cures sweating,
damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new
or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
Chilblains and Prostitutes. At all
druggists and shoe stores; 25 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Prince and Poet,

Prince George OF Prussia. 70 years
old, is the eldest member Of the house
OF Hohenzollern and is known as the
"Hohenzollern poet" He has written
under the pseudonym OF George Con-
rad" a number of tragedies. notably
"Phaedra.'
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Value of Clam Shells.

The men who gather clam shells
along the Mississippi river and its trib-
utaries last year gathered and sold
nearly 46.OO0.OOO pounds, for which
they received more than S205.OOO. The
shells are used in the manufacture of
pearl buttons. there being n number Of
large factories in the various river
towns, principally in Iowa.
Gilpin observer., 1902-04-10
Total
COUNTY. Value.


built
of
is
fscated by counties through
! belief
of
by
in
five saes-Kanas Missouri Louisiana