davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
When you want Lucky Jim cigar

When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
The hunting season is open and we
have large stock of all kinds OF an,-
munition The Fox Store Ivy.
The negotiate rs for a relay race
with the Bay City Wheelmen are still
under way, but the arrangements
could could not be concluded in time
for Sunday. The big event will pro-
badly be puied off in one week from
today.
NJ A. Downey is, constantly adding
to his stock of carpets and household
furnishings. In, the carpet line he is
showing the handsomest lot of sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house of w. &
]. Sloane, which is a guarantee of
their value. The ladies are invited
TO call and inspect the samples and
the stock on hand. They will find
what they want and at prices that
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
NEVADA'S
CHOICE
A CALIFORNIA PAPERS on
The SITUATION
Fusion Should Win the Senat-
oriaI FIGHT

Under the heading Ire Nevada
Senatorship.' last Thursdays Exam
iner contains the following editorial;
From national point OF view the
most important feature Of the poll
teal situation in Nevade is the candi-
dacy of Representative Newlands
for the United States Senatorship.
Nevada couples the very unique posi-
ton of being a strong anti-Republl-
can State represented by two Repub-
lican Senators. neither of whom was
elected by the Republican party. The
term al Senator Jones expires on the
fourth day of next March. Mr.. New
lands is an avowed candidate for the
position. and the indications are that
he viii be successful.
The political forces opposed 10 the
Republican party are divided into two
organizations-th Democratic and
Silver parties Although these orga-
nizations are distinct. they are agreed
on everything affecting Nevada's in
terests. while on national questions
there is much in common between
them. Complete fusion is the pro-
gram, and both nave strongly tndor-
sed Mr. Newlands for the Senate. At
the last election their combined
Republican. and with perfect harmony
there is no reason TO doubt that they
will carry the State.
The election of Mr. Newlanas will
be gratifying from a Democratic point
of view, but beyond that it should be
highly satisfactory to the Pacific and
Intermountain States generally, aside
from mere partisan considerations
His record in the House Of Represen
tatives has been an enviable one. His
standing at all times has been excel
ent, and as member of the Commit
tees on Foreign Affairs, Banking ant
Currency, and Ways and Means h.
has made a reputation broadly ma
tiOnal in character. He was stron;
factor in the legislation which led t
the annexation of Hawaii; he ha
been active and prominent in al
measures relating to Cuba, opposin
the Republican plan of reciprocity
but favoring the annexation Of the i:
land; he is of course, in full symDath
with his people upon the money cue
ton, and he rendered most effectiy
aid in securing the enactment Of ti
irrigation law from which the ar
west hopes to realize farreaching b
Eefits.
AIr. Newlands has been indefatie
bic in his efforts inbehalf OF h
State, and having served faithfully f
nearly ten years in the lower nous
it would seer, as if he had fairly ear
ed promotion to the Senate Til
it appears to outsiders who are fam
lar with his career and such e
IDENTIFY is the view OF the conNentio
OF the two parties which together a
believed to constitute the DONNA
political force in the Sagebrush Sta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
THEO WINTERS

Ammunition of all kinds az The 70
Store ~
When you want Lucky jim cigar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31

When you want Lucky Jim cigar
Mike Collins was an arrival from
the city on yesterdays local
Mrs. J. F. Griffith, of California
is the guest OF Mrs. S. N Nevers.
John Thacker, the Wells Fargo de-
tective was an arrival from Tonopah
last evening, where ne was called by
the robbery of the stage several
weeks ago. He has failed to land the
robber up to date.
Davey Il Maish have opened their
lelicacy counter and from this time
on customers can find select boiled
ham, tongue and other refreshing
viands. that will save cooking at
home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
LUCKY
LADIES
THE HOUSEWIVES GO INTO
PICTURES
They Try Conclusions
Dame Eoutune

the professional CRATER, or perhaps
it is the same as any community. and
helps furnish certain class with a |
living by their wits. Only few weeks |
ago the ladies contributed to the
purse OF pale silk man. and now a |
| picture agent has worked sharp |
| game on a number OF iamiLes of this |
city.
| Several weeks ago modest gen
| tleman visited the town. He went to
the residences and rang the bell. The
lady of the house appears and he
says:
Madam, are you lucky; if you are,
| | wish you would take one Of these
| envelopes from this box. Ii you have
any good fortune. you will get some
thing for nothing"
The lady-like the gentleman at
ne house-is always ready to take
| chance with dame fortune. and She
, Immediately reaches for the box Of en-
yelopes: The agent opens it and an
nounces that she has won picture
"a splendid enlarged portrait OF her
self OF any member of the family. and
its absolutely free.
| DO l have to buy frame? cue,-
ries the lady
! Certainly not answers the gentle
man, " all you have to do is to give
me the photograph that you wish en-
larged and you get it for nothing
The picture is delivered and the
; agent with profuse thanks, wends his
way to the neighbor where another
| lucky lady dips in the charmed box
; Of fortune. For once in her life the
I lady OF the house has something for
/ nothing, and she is going to surprise
! her hubby with handsome enlarged
9 picture Of himself Tor his birthday.
It In day or two another agent rings
a the door bell. The same lady appears
Madam. few days ago an agent TO
II my company called here, as this il
y your address, You won an enlarge,
h picture. and I am here to supply yo1
ID with the frame which will only COS
y you s4."
e But your agent stated that Inc pic
ture was free, and that | did not hav
81 20 buy any frame. This is outra q
II Gus, and | wont pay the sum S
le there"
III That first agent was a liar" q,
n ciares the second man. DO you SUI
u pose that our company is giving ava
al The earth with frame around j
al You signed a receipt COR the pictul
All and it states that a frame gees wit
af it. Now madam. which style do We
10 | desire? They are all dead cheap an
es cost the company twice what you al
he paying for it
The lady. rather than have a row c
her hands. picks out frame. and tt
~ agent goes through tie same stoi
&c IN another place.. The more the ma
~ ter is thought over the warmer b
= comes the member Of the family til
DIS was SO lucky
ity
But this is not all. In the cour
OF few weeks. the lady receives
notice from the company that the D
ture and frame are ready for deliye
and that she Will please be at hoI
on a certain date in order net TO
the | convenience the agent who will
out | liver the goods. In case she is G
riff of town on that date. she will kim
res leave the change with the neighbor
to as our man can be in your town
vho few days only, owing TO the I'll
the for orders
,uld
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
HOME
MERCHANTS
PATRONlZE THEM AND HELP
YOUR TOWN
The Catalogue Season is Again
Rjce

q
the rest III the STATE is flooded with
circulars and catalogues from the diff
ferent houses on this coast and even
the eastern States get in their work
The men as well as the women patro-
nize these foreign stores to more or
less extent, and it's a well known TACT
that thousands of dollars so out
of this city every year for goods that
could have been bought for practi-
cally the same sum from the home
merchant
The goods bought from foreign
houses are not confined to ineries,
but even groceries and hardware
come from the houses out OF the
state. Some people have. furnished
their houses with furniture from ca
talogues that tEGy could have receiV-
cd from the home trade, at The same
figures. and given the nan that is
raying taxes in this city chance to
n,lsile q commission. The merchants
are the real life OF a community, Its
their trading tnat builds up a town
and puts il on the financial map
Without the support OF the people in
their own town. the merchant orders
| less goods or else fails, in which case
the town receives q black eye from
which it taxes a long time to recov
er.
| When party receives a catalogue
and is contemplating sending out o.
town for goods they should first con
suit the home merchant In nine
cases out of ten the goods will be du
plicated at the catalogue price, and
often the customer receives the be
nefit of the freight as the merchant
often receives his goods at carload
rates, which is less than half wha
: the individual purchaser pays. Tit
trouble is that most people belieyetha
they are receiving their goods at
less figure. Suppose they do; hash
the home merchant got to live.
} they are to remain residents, the
must do business. and with the cas-
that is sent away, you have cheate
: the toWnsnan Of sum that is his b
; right OF business in your city, wher
) he pays taxes and license.
y The extent of the catalogue bus
5 oneness in this city is amazing. A
e one has to do is to take a look at Ii
e freight that is delivered. and it wi
q surprise the home people At the mo
E ey order departments there is reg
lar banking business done with q
= kinds OF orders for goods that ca
Is be furnished in this city Could g
u the cash that is sent away every ye;
= De spent mere, the merchants Won
Ii place a stock OF goods in their stor
10 that would equal anything on Il
u coast. and it can be done by the DC
pie themselves.
40 There should be club formed
this city to further the cause T,
women as well as the men should ia
a hand in it, and by years VIC
they will help themselves as much
the merchants, and this ci
will rank about first in the comm
eH cial world of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
New Styles

Call on Mrs. Knowles for the latest
fall and winter styles of tailor made
suits, raglans. Monte Carlo. Russian
ties, macintoshes, dress shirts, silk
petticoats. underwear etc. Two hun
dred styles. Six hundred samples to Sc
lect from.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
School Will Open Monday

The public schools which have been
closed for a two months vacation. will
open Monday, September LIST, contrary
to the report that they would not
open until the 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-31
Notice..

No shooting or camping will be al
lowed on my property without per-
nit Positively on feeding from barn
Or stacks allowed.
THEO WINTERS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.

Tickets for the benefit entertainment rendered to Central Labor union and Lady Brass Workers local, No 9,216, by the Professors Courtship' Go at Polis theater on the evenings of April 21 and 22, can be had by members of the different unions and at the follow ing places: Dexter, druggist, corner of East Main and North Main streets; J. W. Cone, druggist, West Main and Bank streets; Cannon x Jones, drug gists, West Main and Willow streets; C. A. Walker, Bank and North River side streets; William l.. Woods, drug gist, North Main and Spencer avenue; pr McLinden, druggist, North Main and Farm streets; D. J. Finnegan, to- bacconist, 24 Grand street; Ebbs' drug store, East Main and Cherry streets; Cannon < Upham, druggists, 40 North Main street. It should be remembered that these tickets can be reserved four days in advance of the performance, an advantage of four days oyer those purchased at the box office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reid & Hughes are showing some novelties in lace hose, also in light weight and silk underwear.
 If your rain coat is made of Priest ley cravenette it will answer for all occasions; sold at Jones, Morgan X Co.'S.
 Those girls sailor suits at A. Mail hiot's are just right in style and qual ity, 75c to S1.33.
 Some pretty imported dinner sets al Turnbull's for $1O75. These sets have been sold at $16 and SIS.
 Great bargain day offers in ladies chains, bracelets and belt buckles al Currans' tomorrow, bargain day.
 Have one of those rightly made rain coats at Mul1ings's, $15 to $50 boys $9; umbrellas $1 to $5.
 The shirt waist hat is q favorite I. Chase is showing fine line in straws
 Tonight the Colby Sherwood Shoe Go will sell every $1.50 shoe in the store for $1.29. All kinds and sizes.
 Don't go without an umbrella in this changeable weather. Buy at factory, corner Bank and Grand.
 Tailor made suits, jackets, capes silk, velvet, wool and wash dress goods are among the bargains at Conlons'
 Meats cooked on gas range retain the juices. United Gas Improvement Co will put in range.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
DID NOT COME TO BLOWS.

Editors Met and Had a Little Under
 standing.
 There is no truth in the rumor that Editor Chapin of the American and Manager Pape of the Republican had an aItercation yesterday afternoon which resulted in blows and dis charging of pistol shots. A Democrat reporter talked with both gentlemen to-day and after. hearing what each had to say meandered back to his own office satisfied that the story had been considerably magnifed and was of such trifiing nature that it hardly deserved mention. The men had a talk, but no blows were struck and there was no shooting at all.
 The difference grew out of an ar ticle printed in Fame, a New York trade journal, in which the American is handled without gloves for refusing to lend helping hand to the Republi- can on the night of the big fire. The article was written by W. J. Lalapton, the New York Sun poet, who is said to be a friend of Manager Pape, and naturally Editor Chapin concluded that Mir Pape knew something about it and dropped in to see him. Ac- cording to rumor, MT Chapin entered the office of the Republican with a lurid glare in his eye and his hand on his hip pocket and demanded an ex- planation.
 A conference took place between the editor and manager and after some pretty sharp remarks from both sides la 5xr<, xap the axe was left sticking over ground. 1t was agreed that tne New York man had erred in saying that Mir Pape had asked assistance from the American. The request was made by F. T. Parsons, not 41r Pape. MT Parsons claims that he received a blunt refusal while Mir Reach, who represented the American on that oc- casion, denies this and claims that when he was approached relative to furnishing power for the Republican the flames were working towards their own building and he told MT Parsons to wait until they saw where the fire was going to stop, adding that it look ed as if they would soon be in need of help themselves. A few hours later the American plant was abiaZe. The American people have implicit faith in what MT Reach says regarding this whole matter and the Republican men swear by Mir Parsons version of it. so that it isn't likely that the question will ever be adjusted, but so far as can be learned it has been made plain to MT Chapin that no one on the Re publican inspired the offensive article appearing ill Fame. It was bad enoug' lto write the story, but the idea of segxang a marked copy of the jour nal containing it to the editor of the American was worse still.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
SOMETHING NEW.

On next Friday afternoon, April II, a representative of the Dunkirk Medi- cine Co will be at the Hotel Waterbury, Center street, from 2 until in the evening and will be pleased to give to anyone who is bothered with dyspepsia. indigestion or any stomach trouble q full sized bottle of Dunkirk $ Stomach Remedy, free. This remedy IS prepared from 8 prescription of Df Burnes Dunkirk, a famous Scotch spe- ciaiist, and the manner in which if cures disorders of the stomach is sim. ply wonderful. It is not for sale al any place at present, but we are anx. ious to give bottle to everyone suffer ing from any stomach trouble. If you need this you will oblige us by calling and getting full size bottle free.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
NO STRIKE CALLED.
Brewers Union Asks for Another Con-
 ference With Employers.

Brewers Union Asks for Another Con-
 ference With Employers.
 Hartford, April 9.-The Brewers union decided last night to ask the own- CTS of the four breweries in Hartford for another conference over the dis puted contract. If tie owners agree to the conference it will be held to- night. The decision to ask for another meeting was not reached until mid night. The committee from the union will again submit the rejected contract, but it is understood that the commit tee will have some powers in modify ing the contract if there is Il chance for settlement. The owners still re- main firm in their determination not to accept the contract with the objec- tionable clauses in regard to the method of employing men and the system of promotion demanded by the men. It was expected that the union would de- clare a strike last night, as the mem bers knew the attitude of the owners and the fact of the strikes at least being postponed is an indication that the union may make the concessions demanded.
 AAN1a04td1 lO tu0 ulSCuSSlOn or flle strike question last night the union had to make some explanations to the off, cers of the Building Trades council who had been accused of accepting bribes from the owners of the brewer 1es. The Building Trades council is opposed to certain portions of the con- tract alleging that it discriminates against it's members. It was this op- position that caused some members of the Brewers union to say to reporters that there was a money consideration back of the opposition by the officers. President J. F. Lowenhaupt of the council and Secretary F. Fl. Mattox. who is also president of the Plumbers, union. came to the meeting, which was held in Sutter's hall. and demanded that the Brewers union either prove the charges made or else deny having made them. The officers of the coun- ell were admitted to the meeting and after some explanations were n,ade on both sides, the brewers declared that the statements as to bribes had been made by some unauthorized persons and that the union did not believe that any had been offered or asked.
 President Louis r. Eisele of the Con. traI Labor union was at the meeting and discussed the situation with tbe brewers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
DIDN'T KNOW OF DIVORCE.
Mrs srahan's Attorney Had Been Un-
 able to Locate Her.

able to Locate Her.
 Mrs James J. Srahan, who was granted a divorce Monday by Judge Gager, is detained in Jefferson market jail, New York, charged with dIsng- uring her alleged common-law nus band, James W. Smith of New York. A few evenings ago the woman traced the man to a saloon on Nineteenth street and Seventh avenue and dashed a glassful of sulphuric acid in his 1ace, not only disfiguring him for life, but also destroying his sight smith ut tered but one cry, moan full or aWful agony, and sank back unconscious. ln this state he remained until he was taken to the New York hospital. Then he recovered for a moment and in reply to a question said the woman was not his wife as she had husband living in Waterbury. The next moment he was unconscious and the doctors fear his condition may turn out fatal
 Mrs Srahan was granted . divorce Monday after two attempts to procure one. Her counsel was Attorney Car mody. The first time she petitioned she claimed her husband had deserted her and also was cruel. The evidence showed that 1t was insufficient to prove the allegations. It was shown that while Srahan was drinking man, in the opinion of the witnesses he was not addicted to excessive use of in toxicants. Srahan's landlady, who was called by Mrs Srahan, testified that she, the petitioner, had deserted her only child, girl, on the street. Twice this woman testified to this. But it was afterward shown that such was not the case. The child is now being educated at Notre Dame con vent.
 Srahan and his wife had not lived together ill six years, but it was not suspected that she had taken up with any other man, if such is the case. All that developed about her movements in New York was that she met man there who showed her where her sis ter lived. The mans name was not mentioned. She first thought to get alimony from her husband and his counsel, Bronson x Minor, said they would fight the whole proceedings if such an attempt was made. This was then dropped and alimony pendente lite was asked and S5 q week was al- lowed. But this was never collected. Mrs Srahan is about 40 years of age. Her counsel has not seen her in some time, and not knowing her where abouts was unable to inform her that she had been granted 3 decree of di- yorce: After her arrest she claimed to be the wife of Smith.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
 Glass Blowers Strike.

ERADICATION, N. J., April 9.-Mosi of the glass blowers employed by the More-Jonas Glass company here and at Minatola are on strike in order to force the company to unionize their plants A few of the shops of the company are still in operation, but President Denis Hayes of the Glass Blowers union says that fully 350 men will be on strike in the course of day or two. Union men are watching the company's plants both here and at Minatola and will at tempt to persuade newcomers from go- ing to work for the company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
Maryland nas snow Blockade.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 9.-Prep- arations are being made to meet a flood which is regarded as inevitable. The fall of snow during the last twen- ty-four hours covered the ground to a depth of eighteen inches at all points within a radius of hundred miles. A heavy rain is now falling. The creeks are torrents, and the Potomac river is rising rapidly. Nearly all the country roads are blocked, wires are crippled, and trains are delayed by landslides on various roads. The Baltimore and Ohio was closed for ten hours near Sir Johns ru.N by a slide which annihilated q portion Of a passing freight train.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
BuRPEE FOR CALLAHAN.

New Haven, April 9.-The app1ica- ton of ex-Senator David Callahan for reinstatement as q member of the New Haven county bar was heard yester- day before Judge William s. Case of the superior court. States Attorney William H. Williams was on hand to oppose the application, while for Mir Callahan there appeared George M Gum, Isaac Wolfe and Colonel L. F. Burpee of Waterbury. Judge Case heard the arguments and thentook the papers in the case for further consld- eration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
Great Damage From Heavy Snow.

HARMONY, ". Va, April 9.-There is stagnation in the coal business on account of the storm, and 15,000 to 20,- 900 men were compf ed to stop work on public improve Ants in northern West Virginia ( kat distress is re- ported from rail' Ads in the interior, and all rural mai routes are abandon ed by the carriers throughout the mountains. The loss by collapsing buildings and delayed traffic in this re- zion will reach many thousands of dol lars