davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24

Bring In your old gold jewelry and
exchange for new goods or cash. WI
ards, formerly the Eox Store.
William Jury. one of the early set.
tiers OF Nevada. died last Tuesday at
Galena, Lander county, from heart dis
ease.
Ex-Governor Reinhold Sadler drove
over from Eureka Tuesday to look af.
ter some mining and other business
interests here. and to incidentally fesl
the political pulse Of the people in this
section regarding the coming senator
rial coutest-Ely News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24

Order q Notice rhereoa.
district 81 Nsvada, .. ..
On this 14th day of November. A.
D.. 1903. On reading the foregoing Se-
tition, It u arda-ed BY the court, that
. hearing b had UPON the same %
the Sd day u December. 1908, before
Es4id cpnIt, ct Carsoo City. IN said dis.
txtct. ct 10 o'clock in the forenoon:
and that notics thereof be published
ID the Morning Appeal. newspaper
printed in said district, and hat oil
/, known creditors and other persons In
interest ~ appear At tie said tins
, and place and show cause, IL any they
have. why the prayer Of the said pc
! titionaf should not be granted.
4 H. IL further ordered by the cou-
that the clerk shall send by mail to ii
! known creditors copies of this petitie'
j and this order. addressed to them a
their places II residences as stated
Witness the Honorable Thomas I
i Hawley, Judge d the ssaid cour'
i and the seal thereof. ct Carson CITY
l.. In said district. On the 18th day &
II November. A. D.. 1908.
T. J. Edwards,
Clerk
!. (Seal of the Z. 8. District Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
Weed Fer Sale.

GOOD dry split and limb pine
wood. sold in quantity to suit patrons.
saving done - shsft notice. Ring
Mp phone 1el.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
+. Look Out for Him.

The Wells Herald states that one
c. c. Williams, an alleged newspaper
man is q blk and fraud and warns
the business men Of Nevada to be on
the lookout for him. He piled his
trade in Wells and the merchants are
looking for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
Gathering in Suspects.

A number Of persons have been ar
rested on suspicion Of being the MR.
derers Of the unknown man found in
. ditch the other day. The inquest
will be held today and possibly some
facts will be brought out which will
reveal the identy Of the murdered man
and who were his slayers.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
Cuba a. a state.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Newlands Of Nevada today introduced
Joint resolution inviting Cuba to be-
come . State Of the United States.
upon terms Of equality with the States
OF the Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24

For Rent-A large furnished house
Nice location. Enquire of
Mrs. ]. q. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
The Palace
- Bakery

Pastry Of any kind made t. order. on Short
1lstiee. Compressed yeast for sale. Bread
d square or French Ioaf--3 for Is cents
Inspection invited 1t oil times.
Il. 4. mEDER, Prep. Phone SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
just Tiny Freckles.
(To be continued

little girl sitting the curbing nursing doh,
in broing hot lady the street said:
why dear should not sit here bareheaded. You'll
get sunstruck
"Oh no. answered the child II don't sunstruck, I
freckes. THE Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

ADVENTURES OF MY UNCLE.

ETE FOOTPRINT, my uncle, who was
father to me for ten years of my
life, was almost Z giant in his pro-
portions, very symmetrical and
straight as an arrow His face was
not at all handsome. He had very
quiet and reserved manners and was
a. man Of action rather than of IN
necessary words. Behind the veil of
Indian reticence he had an inexhaust-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-27
USEFUL HINTS.

Camphor put in drawers Or trunks
will keep away mica.
Rub hinges with a feather dipped
in oil, and they will not creak.
A small bag o. sulphur kept in Il
;. wer or cupboad will drive away
red ans.
Boil three or four onions in a pint
of water, apply with a soft brush to
gilt frames, and flies will keep of
them.
A spoonful of vinegar put into the
water in which mats or fowls are
DO led makes them tender.
Equal parts Of ammonia and spirits
of turpentine will take paint out Of
clothing, no matter how dry or hard
the paint may be. Saturate the spot
two or three times, then wash out in
soapsuds.
A little charcoal mixed with clear
water thrown into a sink will disin-
feet and deodorize it.
The odor of sweet peas is so often
sjve to flies that it will drive them out
of a sick room.
A fever patient can be made cool
and comfortable by being frequently
sporged with water in which a little
soda has been dissolved.
Brass work can be kept beautifully
bright by occasionally rubbing with
salt and vinegar.
Stains of fru t, ETC., may be taken
out of wash goods by first s~aturating
the spot with coil oil, then washing
as usual.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-27
SPARKS.

It's a thrifty farmer who drives
his work and is not driven by his
work.
It's Il prudent farmer who is not
prndigal after a rich harry st.
TIE man who thinks every other
man is a liar is most generally a lial
himself.
In searching for knowledge a man
frequently finds out something h.
didn't cart to know.
It's a cracking good hand th.1
sticks t, his work like a pig to d
rough fence in flea time.
The narrow minded and most ig.
norant is g~entr'lly the most posi-
tive.
To stand upright a man, like {
sack, must have something in him.
If you want to get at the kerne
first crack the shell.
The lest time to read a note or
mortgage is before you put your sig
nature to it.
If all work were easy as as lying
everybody would keep busy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-27

IA TIE or THE APOSTLES.

Matthew is supposed to have suffer-
ed %martydom, or was slain in a city
of Ethiopia.
Mark vas dragged through the
streets IN Alexandria, in Egypt, till
he expired.
Luke was hanged to an olive tree in
Greece.
John was put in a boiling caul-
dron at Rome, but escaped death. lie
died a natural death at Ephesus,
Asia.
James the great va b had,d at
Jerusalem.
James the less was thrown from a
pinnacle, and beaten to d. ath.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew waa skinned alive.
Andrew was cruciied and pound
ed while dying.
Thomas was run through with a
lance.
Simon was cruciied.
Matthias was stoned.
Barnabas was stoned to death.
Paul was beheaded by the tyrant
Nero, at Rome.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-27

Critic-T saw your show on the
first night, and l NUT say there
wasnt enough action IN it.
Acttr-Hdh! it wasn't many nights
later that our creditors brought sew
eral
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-27

II7ANTED-SEVFRAL PERSONS OF CHAR
w scter and good reputation i'll each State Zone in
the counsy re quired) to represent and advertise old
established wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $21!O 90 weekly with expenses adj
f1tional,a all payable in cash direct every Wednesday
drom head eff ces. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose self addressed
envelope. Colonial, ?32 Dearbol n ST, Chicago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-27
EDWARD L. LATIMER,


EVANSVILLE, MD.
Will give prompt attention to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits a
share of public patronage.
az Subdivisions a specially
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-27

"Now that her father has failed,
has she any pr%ospects:?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
DR.. CYRUS EDISON DEAD,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Once New York's Health Commissioner
and an Author of Note.

NEW YORK. Dec 3.-Dr Cyrus Ed
son. ghp was health commissioner I'M
der Ma yOr Gilroy. died in Roosevelt
Hospital last evening of pneumonia.
with which he became seriously I'll last
Saturday.
DR.. Edison was born at Auburn, n. Y,
on September s. 1857. the son Of Frank
I'm Edison, who was mayor of New York
in 1888 and 1894.
He went TO Columbia College, where
he distinguished himself as an oarsman.
being a member of the Columbia crew
that went TO Henley in 1873 and won
the four-oar race He was graduated
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in 1881. and soon thereafter
became an assistant sanitary inspector
in the health department
In 1884 he was put in charge of the
bureau for the inspection Of food prod
ucts. and three years later he became
the chief of the bureau Of contagious
diseases. In 1892 he was made sani-
tary superintendent. and. when Health
Commissioner Joseph d. Bryant re-
tired in 1898. he succeeded DR.. Bryant
Or. Edison belonged to a number Of
medical societies and wrote a great
many magazine and other articles on
sanitation and other medical subjects.
He was twice married. His second
wife, who survives him. was the widow
Of William II. Quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
.LISSAK BRINGS $,I00
At FASIG-TIPTON SALE
No Bid Submitted for Ballyhoo Bey, W.
c. Whitney's Noted Futurity
Winner

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. AT the
Fasig- Upton Company's sale Of thor
oughbred stock yesterday the principal
offerings consisted Of yearlings from the
McGrathiana stud of Milton Young. the
Larchmont stud of S. c. Lyme. and stall
lions and brood mares from the lie
Belle Farm OF w c. whitney The
brood mares from the latter farm sold
well but The Offering Of three noted
stations did not bring many of the bid
ders to the front, and it was plain that
the demand for stations was on the
decline.
The eleven-year-old brown horse Lis
sals brought the top price of the day
81 100, he being knocked down after
lively bidding to Henry Martin, of Yer
sailles. Ky. The noted Futurity win
ner, Ballyhoo Bey, the second animal
from the lie Belle consignment. was
led from the ring without bid, as Auc-
uoneer Easton made the announcement
that Mr.. Whitney had put in a reserve
bid of $4,000 for the horse, and unless
the first bid was over that amount the
horse would not be sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
BONNIE BRIAR,"' NOTED
CANINE, is POISONED
Prominent New York Woman Mourns
Loss-Animal Taken Ill After
Bench Show.

NEWBURG, n. Y. Dec Mrs.
Henry Clay Kelly, of New York. who
has a summer home at TiOronda. a
suburb of Matteawan, n. Y, is mourn
ing the loss of her pet greyhound,
Bonnie Briar, which had been pois-
oned by some unknown person.
For week a New York detective has
been at Tioronda, at work on the case
but he did not get the first clue as to
who administered the poison.
Mrs. Kelly left for her winter home. in
Forty-hfth Street. Manhattan. TODAY
Before leaving she said that she could
not imagine who administered the
poison.
The animal first showed symptoms of
illness a month ago. a day or two af-
ter returning from bench show held
at Madison Square Garden under the
auspices of the Ladies Kennel Assoc
citation.
Mrs. Kelly has at her Tioronda Ken
nels ten of the handsomest greyhounds
in the country. Bonnie Briar was at
the head of them. The dog took every
prize in her class at the bench show
held at Hampstead, L. L, last summer,
when fashion turned OUT TO show and
see the dogs
Bonnie Briar was one year and nine
months old. and Mrs. Kelly had re-
fused 1900 for her.
Veterinarians went to work over the
animal, bur their efforts availed moth
ing. il IS thought that perhaps the
dog was given poison at Madison
Square, for Mrs. Kelly has no enemies
at TiorOndl who would vent their feel
ing by poisoning her handsome thor
oughbred brindle greyhound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
BRUSH is NOT WORRIED
OVER THREATENED SUIT
New York Baseball Magnate Sleeps
PeacefuIly-May Be Something
Doing Next Week.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-John T. Brush,
president of the New York Baseball
Club, arrived here yesterday to attend
the meeting Of the New York club next
Monday and the National League meet
ing next Tuesday. Brush refused to talk
baseball. saying he had put the game
aside when the season closed.
I don't know anything just now the
baseball public would care to hear said
Brr n. There may be something stir
ring next week, but at present / know
of nothing"
Mr.. Brush is not worrying over the
Threatened suit Of President COmiskey.
Of the Chicago Americans. who. it Il
said will sue for damages because Of
the loss of the services of George Davis
last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
EYES OF FAIR GOODS
DETECT AN INTRUDER
Masculine Student Elected From Fancy
Dress Party.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec. 3.-Just be-
fore recess recently the Womans
League Of tho University of Michigan
gave a fancy dress party. In order to
give the young women more latitude
in choice of costumes at these functions
men are not admitted, even as specta-
tors.
At the last party an upper-class ENan
disguised as a .'negress, and, accom-
panied by a coed. gained entrance to
the Adamless Eden He was discov-
cred. but before he was suspected he
had been taken into the dressing room.
where 300 co-eds were arranging their
costumes, some of which were of male
attire.
The culprit and the coed who brought
him to the party have been suspended
for an indefinite period for their prank.
Neither President Angel nor Dean Jor-
dan will reveal the identity of the two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
lions for the Evening and Sunday
Times VIII be received at any of the
following branches at regular Office
rates: Library Pharmacy, I'd ST. and Ia.
Ave. Sc; William II. Davis & Bro, 18th
and Y SITS. NV; William G. Gentner,
cor. 18th and L SIS. NV: l.. French
cor. 18th and + SITS. sw. w. Armstrong
cor. 9TH and II SITS. ne; Astoria Phar-
macy, w. A. Evans. Mgr, cor Sd and
G NV; Charles Fl. Blumer, North Capt.
tCl and r SITS. ne: r. A Veitch. goth
and NJ SITS NV; II. A. Yates, ne. cor.
9TH and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy. list and c SITS. NV; \. Lindsey,
2153 Pennsylvania ave- NV. O'DOnnell
& Rogers, cor. Sth and G SITS. Sc.
Anacostia-Bury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
Hillebrands VIII Play Here.
RACE HORSES PLEDGED
ON LOAN MORTGAGES

Paul Roberts, the owner of Rough
Rider. the horse which won the last
race yesterday at Benning race course,
today placed on file, in the Office of the
Recorder Of Deeds. a chattel mortgage,
pledging the animal to secure James
Burns in the payment Of $50 The horse
went 70 the post at to l. and If the
owner bet the go on him he is able to-
day to settle with the money lendeA
Michael j. Kelley also placed on Tile
a chattel mortgage pledging the race
horse Many Thanks 10 secure the pay
ment Of 500, end Charles A Reynolds
hled similar mortgage. pIedging the
race horse ElOin, for a loan OF S55. The
first mortgage is dated November 25
the second November %. and the last
April J. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03

FOUL-STRIKE RULE
MAY BE RETAINED
1t Is Said That Only Two American
League Clubs Are Opposed to It.
Collins Approves Measure.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec Assignments
against the retention of the foul-strike
rule which have recently been made
nave brought out many new supporters
Tor the measure. and It is more than
hkely now that 1t will be retained for
the coming year as a permanent law
by the makers of the rules for
the two big leagues In the Amer
lean League ranks there are only two
clubs out OF the eight that are at all
anxious that the rule be changed The
others are well satisfied with the work
ings OF the law during the last season.
Cleveland and st. Louis are the two
clubs advocating the changing of the
rule According to 2an Crimson, the
rule will be discussed at the next meet
ing Of the American League.
am only seeking the good of the
game in the making of rules" said he.
and If the public thinks it is best for
the game to abolish the fouI-stfike rule,
then l want to do it. 1t is an easy
matter TO understand why the pitchers
and the umpires want the foul-strike
rule retained. The pitchers realize that
II is of great advantage to them. and
the umplres want to have as much re-
sponsiblllty removed from their should
eFs as possible / am rather surprised at
N-4N NAAetAAGU VI sentiment IN Boston. az
peclaIly the baseball writer's who were
such strong opponents OF the rule last
summer"
carry Hermann, chairman Of the ma
uonal commission. has come out in IA
Nor OF the rule, and his influence will
undoubtedly have considerable effect on
ban Johnson Heretofore the position
OF Hermann was not known. but now
that ne has expressed himself. il IS
thought there is not a club in the Ma
tionai League but VIII favor the rule.
Collins and Griffith Of the Boston and
Neg York clubs. in the American
League, are strong advocates Of the
rule. Connie Mack manager OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. does not favor IT,
though he would give in and advocate
IL for the ca xa IF uaaca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
SAVAGES MADE SLAVES
OF SHIPWRECKED SAILORS
Captain of the Benjamin A. Sewall
Reaches American Port.

VICTORIA. 3. c., Dec. 1.-Two men
who reached shore after The wreck OF
the American ship BENJAMIN A. SewaH
on one Of the islands of the South Pa
cific Ocean, We're made slaves by saw
ages, according to the report Of Cap
tain Hoenstadt who. with Mrs. Hoen-
stadt, reached here today on the steam
ship Iro Maru. The captain and Mrs
EOenstadt came from the Orient
Eleven other persons who fell into the
hands Of natives. the captain says, were
killed. Among them was Joseph Morris
third mate. who became the heir TO q
fortune Of SIS, 900 while on his last cruise
The notification was sent to him
through the United States consul at
Shanghai, but he did not reach that
port. When the two slaves were found
and rescued they were nude and their
bodies were sore and blistered in cOnse-
quence Of blows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
FlTZ Is STILL AFTER
SCALP OF C0RBETT

Robert Fitzsimmons has carried out
his threat 10 go 10 Chicago. He is there
now. He arrived on Tuesday and viii
soon begin TO look Up that cafe with
which he hopes to keep the pot boiling
during the rest Of his life. He is work
ing on that project and his wife is fat
hunting FitZ said 10 a repurter: Il
have announced my retirement; but Il
ever ] return 81 win be to thrash the
couceit out OF Corbett."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
CARROLLs pFFEAT Y. M. c. A.

The Carroll Institute team. last years
champion of tie District. defeated the
Y. NJ. G. A. five in/the Carroll Institute
gymnasium la-a- night In the fastest
District League game played this sea-
son, by the score Of u TO !. The Car
rolls have not lost a game this season,
and 1t is probable they will make a
runaway race for the Championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-03
WINNING YOUNGSTERS
ON AMERICAN TURF
Hamburg'S Get Leads All
the Money Farmers.
HINDOO'S WIN MOST RACES
Fleet Filly Hamburg Belle Tops List,
With S46,765 in Stakes
to Her Credit.

Up to date go two-year-olds have wor
a total OF 1,21 races on the American
turf this season. Since the future racing
this season cannot alter the standing Of
the twO-year-old money winners of the
year, as all the seasons rich events both
Fast and West have been decided. this
series really constitutes the records of
two-year-old racing in this country in
1903 This year no less than forty-eight
two-year-olds won 5000 or over in
stakes and purses. and these cracks won
a total of 90 races, and the enormous
sum Of S60S, 692. Once more a flly. Ham
burg Belle. leads the big two-year-old
winners of the year. and she is the
twelfth Futurity winner to land in first
position and the sixth FLY to lead the
two-year-Old winners of the season IN
the last thirty-four years. Highbal, the
star among the two-year-old colts of
the season, is in second position, and
Aristocracy winds up in third place.
Nine twO-year-olds won $50. 600 or over
during the season, and sixteen other
youngsters captured amounts of sl0,OO0
or over, but under $4,000.
The Leading Sires.
OF the sires of these stars, Hamburg,
w. &. Whitney's 10000 son If Hanover,
J. r. & F. p. Keene's great horse Ben
Brush, the dead imp. Mirthful, the ia
nous Sir Dixon, and ]. B. Higgins imp.
Juvenal divided honors, each having out
in 1903 trio of two-year-olds that won
Sc. coo OF over in stakes and purses. Four
sires have as many as two big money
winners out, they being Doctor MacBride,
imp ST. Gatien, imp. Pirate of Pen
zance. and the dead imp. Horos cope. All
the other So 900 winners We're by different
horses. II was a Haggin year in big
two-year-old winners in 1898. he breeding
no less than nine of these great stars.
j. p. & +. P. Keene bred four of these
cracks at Castleton Stud. a. Belmont
three at his noted Nursery Stud, and
w c. Whitney for the first time figures
as breeder Of a big winning two-year-
old. Peter Paul is the most frequent
race winner of the year, with fourteen
victories to his credit, but he is crowded
close by Don Domo, with thirteen races
won. The daughters of Hindoo lead as
the dams of big two-year-Old winners
this year, five of these cracks being out
of HindOs mares
Winners of Over $4,000.
The following table gives the perform
ances in fun of the 5000 or over win
ming twO-year-olds Of the year, with the
amount won by each. These forty-eight
sensational youngsters started in 64S
races, winning 222 and finishing second
in rs, third in 50. and unpIaced 2oS times: