davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER The STATE
Items Cleaned from the EXCHANGE
List.
rrEspuwi
Learn While You Earn.

Are you satisfied with your Or esent
earning power! or do you wish to fit
yourself for something better!
The International Correspondence
Schools OF Scranton. Pa, have stu
dents in every county In Nevada They
have fifteen students nod studyingfor
advancement right here in Carson City
These people are taking instruction in
metal mining. Electrical engineering,
refrigeration, civil engineering, me
chanical drawing, book-keepin, COM
plete commercial and complete archi-
lecture. Our circular of information
are free and will be mailed you on ap-
plicaticn, stating what course Of stu
dy you are interested IN. Address the
International Correspondence Schools
scranton Pa
John A. Henderson, Supt
I. G. S. Callaghan Bldg,
San Francisco, Cal, or
r. N. Barnes,
l. Local Represent ative,
Chamber of Commerce,
Reno, Nev
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03

Canada is now hiding its light IN
der a bushel. but boasts that its for
eign trade last year vas s%35o per
head of population. while ours was but
SIS per head. Looking to increase OF
exports. the Canadians boast that their
exports increased 80 per cent
Felt boots. ladies rubbers, gents
rubbers. childrens rubbers and over
shoes at the lowest prices. Kelly's
Arlington block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
billiard L. CATLiN,
Crayinq and Hauling.

~fa1ral hauling and dray-
ing business transacted.
Trunks moved to and from
trains Household goods care.
fully handled. Prompt atten.
ton given all orders
Orders can be left at The
! Carson Cigar Factory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
Education at Home.

There is no necessity for sending
your boy away from home for an edu-
cation. The 1nternationa Correspon-
dence Schools Of Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania Will teach him any of their two
hundred courses Of instruction at a
cost Of from $50 to s1oo cash. or first
installment. so down and S. per
month. This is the price for the COM
Dlete course and includes text books
reference library instructions, papers
and apparatus used.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ia the First Judicial District Court
OF the State Of Nevada, in and 70,
Ormsby county, in the matter Of the
estate Of d. Gree, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the m
derslsnod has been duly appointed
and qualified by the First J,.dic,a,
District Court Of the State Of Nevada
N and for Ormsby county, as Admin.
istrator Of the late D. O., .e. deceased
late Of said county and state. An
creditors having claims against said
estate arc required 70 file the same
WITH tie proper vouchers attached
with tie Clerk Of the Court. With,
three months of the first publication
Of this notice.
WM ). CIRCE. Administrator.
Dated, Carson. New, Jan. 11,l9o2.
Jas G. Sweeney, Attorney for IA.
r1inistrator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
PINE STREET MARKET.

Business continues quiet on the
street. with prices eel maintained
The terrors Of the first Monday in
March," when the Tax Collector walks
affects mining stocks IS it does the
other financial markets. the companies
being no more anxious to pay excess
i've taxes than the citizen of large and
small means The Reidler pump. when
it starts up. should put a. strong back
bone in the market. together with the
inauguration of other important work,
notably the resumption Of operation
at Shaft Nc | on the Brunswick lode.
Conditions in all directions favor ac-
tive business and higher prices, and
traders here and in tne East seem to
appreciate the fact, judging from the
way stocks are being picked up on ey-
cry sag in the market
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
The International correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Pa, can train
you for any trade or profession.
For Sale.

For Sale.
House of eight rooms. hard finished.
in a splendid locality. Faith room and
ell conveniences, good cellar and a
stable. For particulars ana terms. en-
CURE Of J. S Rurlingame
Fine old port wine. TIE hes, N
town. worth s1.5o a gallon at 800 a
gallon kellv'.. Arlington block.
Fresh vegetables of every de.crip-
ton at Davey { Maish's
Three per cent monthly dividend
paid by North Caroline Mining & De-
yelopment company. $1,000 tons of ore
ready for mill Write Tor prospectus
Il, n, Van Colt & Co. Brokers. 81
State St. Albany. y, y.
For sale-FUrnished house on King
street Of seven rooms, which / Will
soil reasonable. Inquire of
Mrs. Jennie Spfague
The Boston Com =rcisl Bulletin
sums it up like this:
Ten mills make one trust
Ten trusts make one combine.
Ten combines makes ore merger,
Ten mergers make one magnate-
One magnate makes all the money
Moral: Before you join trust stock
up your wardrobe with the latest ere
atoms of the International Tailoring
Company, Soc samples at F. w Days
WOOD FOR SALE.
Split pine wood, cordwod length
sold in quantity to suit patrons. Has
at Carson Exchange. If
never been fiumed. For price enquire
Peaches. apricOts, oears and white
cherries. the very finest, put up il
glass jars at 4oc kelly's. Arlington
block.
Ladies' and children furs at almos
half price at F. w DAYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03

! FER Sala-A seven room house in
good condition, well located and in =
desirable neishborhcod. For fun mar.
uculafs, enquire Of p. ". Quill. at the
Walsh grocery store.
FROM this time o.. t.ca:~c can be
! purchased al Mrs. Nsss' res;as.ee
= only
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
The Lucky Number.

Tho drawing for the gold watch
given away by j. Belcove took place
Monday No. 22,993 draws the prize
Just received. a fine assortment Of
clocks, watches and silver ware. Lat.
est designs and best qualities. at j.
Believes, Carson New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
Education for Better Position.


Tho International Cores pondence
Schools Of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
now entering their twentieth year, sue
cessfully train you for any trade or
profession, using only the time you
have to spare, while earning your liv-
ing al your present employment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
WOOD FOR SALE.

Split pine wood, cordwod length
sold in quantity to suit patrons. Has
at Carson Exchange. If
never been fiumed For price enquire
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-03
WOOD FOR SALE.

The best of dry yellow pine wood,
no second growth, has never been flu
med, will be delivered in any quaint
ty, either cut or in cord wood lengths.
Orders promptly delivered.
r. Savage. Phone No. 1911.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Nov. ARRIVED: Friedrich
der Crosse. from Bremen.
Queenstown. Nov. 4-Arrived: Teutonic,
from New York.
Bremen. Nov. ARRIVED: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. from New York.
Plymouth. Nov. ARRIVED: Pretoria.
from New York
New York, Nov. I-Arrived: Menominee
from London.
Nantucket Lightship. Nov. Passed:
Majestic. Liverpool and Queenstown, for
New YORK.
New York. Nov. 4-safled: Noordam,
Rotterdam. via Boulogne.
Southampton. Nov. ARRIVED: New
York. New York.
Liverpool. Nov. ARRIVED: Cestrian,
New York: Haverford, Philadelphia
London, Nov. 4-A-rived: Lancastrian.
Boston.
Queenstown, Nov. 4-Sailed: Ultonia,
from Liverpool. Boston
Southampton Nov. 4.-Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm II, from Bremen. New York. via
Cherbourg
Cherbourg, Nov. 4.-Sailed: Deutschland,
from Hamburg and Southampton, New
York
Liverpool. Nov. L-sailed: Belgenland.
Philadelphia.
(from Genoa). Boston.
Liverpool, Nov. 4.-Sailed: Oceanic,
New York via Queenstown.
New York. Nov. ARRIVED: Majestic
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
IN EIGHT STATES.
SHOCKS LONG CONTINUED

SHOCKS LONG CONTINUED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Caruthersville. Mo-. Nov. 4.-Earthquake
shocks have been felt here since o'clock
last night.
At first the vibration of the earth was
hardly perceptible, but between IL and 1
o'clock to-day two shocks came that made
houses rock frightfully. Many fed from
their doors. but no damage was done and
tonight all Is quiet.
Preceding the shocks to-day there was a
heavy sound in the northeast. which
seemed to pass off to the southwest. fol.
lowing the course Of the great shakes OF
i''i anu CHURCH CRACKED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. -
New Madrid. Mo-, Nov. 1.-TWO severe
earthquake shocks were felt here at 1s:i0
and 1:0 p. m. which caused the cracking
Of the new brick Methodist church to
People are badly frightened. some fearing
a repetition of the shocks of this after
noon. They are reported to have been Sc
we're In the lower end of the county.
AT CAPE GIRARDEAU.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Nov. "A severe
earthquake shock was felt here at 1o:25
p. m. and lasted about one minute. At
1:23 there was a shock Of shorter dura-
tion. Both shocks came from the east.
No property damage has been reported.
ALARM AT POPLAR BLUFF.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. Nov 4-Two distinc.
earthquake shocks were felt here to-day.
one at 12:15. the other at about lis. the
last one being the most severe. Windows.
doors and dishes ratified and many of the
citizens ran from their houses in alarm
and were badly frightened.
SHOCKS AT JACKSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jackson, Mo-. Nov. 4 A very pro-
nounced earthquake shock was felt at
1870 p. m. to-day. followed by another OF
over a minutes duration at Ills p. m.
CHIMNEYS DAMAGED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Maiden. Mo-, Nov. A distinct earth
quake shock was felt here at noon to-day.
a second and harder shock occurring ex-
actly one hour later. The vibrations ap-
peared to be from the southwest and were
of sufficient force to damage brick Chin
neys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05

move In constantly widening circles from
the center of the disturbance.
1.-THE action of these waves can be lik-
ened to the effect produced If one throws
a stone into the middle of quiet pond.
1t will readily be seen that the force OF
the earthquake waves will depend solely
on the force of the disturbance caused in
the center"
Father Coronas does not believe that
the eruptions on the sun. known as sun
spots. have any effect in the shape OF
earthquakes, electrical disturbances or at
mospheric conditions on the earth.
He says that this subject was matter
Philippines. He declares that as the re-
suit OF Investigations extending over
period of thirty-five years no connection
was found to exist between the appear
nnce OF sun sEots and seismic disturb
ances.
In many cases the appearance OF these
two phenomena was Identical. Dut wnen
the results of the Investigations covering
the entire period were considered 1t was
found that It was purely coincidental." he
said.
MADE PERSONS DIZZY.
Office buildings which shelter populations
equal to small towns afforded many evil
dences of the seismic disturbance. Hun
dreds of occupants of these tall structures
were affected by the vibrations many of
them rushing from their rooms to inquire
of the elevator men the cause OF the COM
motion.
The clock in the auditing department of
the Wabash Railway in the Lincoln trust
building stopped at 12:4 and throughout
the entire structure men and women COM
plained of dizziness and other i'll effects of
the then unexplained phenomenon.
A young lady employed in the telephone
department of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way in the new offices of that company
was rendered so i'll that she had to be
taken home in n carriage.
Telegraph operators WORKING at score
or more of instruments in the same build
ing at once noticed the vibra tons both at
12:H and an hour later.
Occupants of the Fullerton building were
made cognizant of the disturbance to such
an extent that many of them hurried to the
doors on the top floors believing that
some serious accident had happened to the
elevators. Others described the sensation
as similar to the fall of heavy safe and
believed that some such accident had oc-
CURED on one of the floors
Men running the elevators stopped their
cars. thinking that the machinery was out
of gear or that an accident had occurred
to one of the other elevators.
In the Mobile and Ohio Railway offices
in the Fullerton many. of the clerks and
officials felt the swaying Of their desks
and chairs. They say the vibration was
accompanied by queer grinding sound as
though the windows or floor supports
were being wrenched.
Occupants of the sixteenth floor of the
Chemical building say that the swayins
of the entire building was plainly notice.
able Men were tipped back unexpectedly
in their Office chairs and feeling of sick
plain. but which lasted for some time after
the shock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
MURPHY MAY DEPosE HILL.
Tammany Leader Preparing to
Grasp State Organization.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Nov. 4.-With the Demo-
cratic organization of the FIVE boroughs
of New York City under his control and
backed by the Democratic machines in
Bfie. Rensselaer,, C-i-tcn. Albany and
probably several other counties In the In
terror. Charles y. Murphy stands ready
to grasp he domination Of the Democratic
pa y in New York State.
l. victory has been hailed with delight
by e enemies Of David B. Hill outside
the y, who are eager to rally to his
suppoi..
II he can succeed in carrying out his
programme Mr. Murphy Will be able to
nominate his candidate for Governor.
There have been reports that this NOM
ination would be given to Edward NJ
Grout. II Mr.. Grout should he nominated
the purse strings Of the city would be
given to tho keeping OF some rsin more
nearly identified with Tammany than Mr.
Grout has been. and the elevation of Mr..
Grout to the Governors chair, should he
be elected. would give to the Tammany
leaders an ally In the executive mansion
He may deem it prudent. should he sue
ceed in deposing Hin, to confer the title
Of State leader on some upstate Demo-
Albany. Smith NJ Weed of Plattsburg
or Edward Murphy of Troy. whom Mr.
Croker recognized as the real leader of
he selects for this post will be helpless
without the votes Of New York. and Mr.
Murphy will therefore WELD the power.
Nr. Murphy Is not now discussing his
plans for the future. but he is forming his
combination and laying the groundwork
for what is to come.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
SHOCKS CAUSE EXCITEMENT
on THE EAST SIDE.

Two earthquake shocks were distinctly
felt In East st. Louis and Belleville yes
terday. The shocks at East st. Louis were
felt at 1918 ana lis and at Beilevil.e a
few seconds later in each instance.
Considerable excitement was caused by
the earthquakes In the business section OF
East st. Louis. In the Richardson build
ing the occupants thought that big ex-
plosion had occurred In one OF the facto-
ries
Doctor Charles F. wilhelmj of No. 405A
Collinsville avenue was making an S-ray
photograph of a patient when the first
shock came It was so severe that Doctor
Wilhelmj's X-ray machine was put out Of
service for half minute.
Doctor WiIhelmj said that the first
shock seemed to move from east to west
and the second from north to south:
John w. Gay. manager of the Bell Tele-
phone office Of East st. Louis. felt both
shocks distinctly. He also noticed that
the earthquakes affected the switchboard
for several seconds.
At Belleville the business men particu-
larly noticed the earthquakes. Out In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
UNITED STATES FORCES
WILL ACT WITH FIRMMESS,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Nov 4.-News of the bonn
bardment OF Panama by the gunboat Bo-
gotta and an appeal from the new Govern
ment OF Panama for recognition aroused
the administration here to the greatest
activity to-day.
No action wss taken on the request for
recognition. cor as yet the State Depart
ment is without official advices regarding
the Constitution of the new Government.
But If the revolutionists can establish a
de facto Government. American Consuls
will be instructed to transact business
with it.
The Consul at Panama was instructed to
protest against the bombardment which,
it appears. was in violation of all the rules
Of war. II the cffense should be repeated
the cruiser Boston, now on the way from
San Juan del Sur. will take possession of
the gunboat.
It is evident that the administration is
planning for the largest naval demonstra-
tion since the war with Spain. and is de-
termined to sec that no interest of this
Government is overlooked.
A point has been made that. under
the treaty OF 1916. the United States guar
antee the rights of the sovereignty and
property of Colombia on the isthmus.
But attention is now called to the fact
that this treaty was made with New Gra-
NADIA, a nation of which Colombia formed
only fraction. and there is nothing to
prevent the United States from recognizing
further subdivisions of the original terri
tory of Granada.
This conclusion may have an important
bearing on the future of the canal prof.
ect as indicating that the United States
are not absolutely bound to make a treaty
with Colombia alone II 1t wishes to open
a canal.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations. says he
would be glad IL the revolutionists should
establish government, in order that the
United States might recognize it, negotiate
treaty and proceed with the construction
of the canal.
Doctor Thomas Herran, the Colombian
charge. as yet is without official advices
from the isthmus or Bogota concerning
the revolution.
when I receive information from my
Government" he said, "I shall have some
thing to say. I do not believe the Off
cials in Bogota have yet heard of the re-
volt, for as the Government officials on the
isthmus were arrested without warning
there is probably no person there to keep
Bogota informed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
DETECTIVE TRACY TAKES
CHECK TO FARRIS TRIAL

Detective James Tracy of Chief Des-
mond's staff went to Jefferson City last
night and will be a witness for the State
at the trial Of Senator Frank Farris to-
day.
Detective Tracy took with him the 81 900
check which former Lieutenant Governor
John A. Lee turned over to Circuit Attor-
ney Folk when he first made his confes-
sion that he had been connected with the
alum-boodle scandal
The check was given, so Lee said. In this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
MORGAN SAYS NICARAGUA
CANAL SHOULD BE PUSHED.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Senator Morgan of
Alabama, chairman Of the Isthmian Ca
ral Committee, in a statement to The Re-
public to-day, took the ground that this
Government. under the circumstances.
could not now build a Panama canal
without war with Colombia. and that the
Presidents plain duty. in view of the sit
uation on the isthmus, is to turn to Mic
aragua to avoid every possible appearance
in the eyes of the world of encouraging
the present revolution.
Mr.. Morgan also in unmistakable terms
expressed his unqualified disappointment
that the President has not before this con-
formed to the Law as laid down in the
Spooner canal act
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
BECKHAM's MAJORITY 3O,408.
Democratic Victory in Kentucky
Most Sweeping in Fifteen Years.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Returns, which
are complete save for few scattered
precincts in remote parts Of the State,
give Governor Beckham, Democrat. for
Governor. a majority of 3o,4oS over Morris
B. Belknap, his Republican opponent. in
yesterdays balloting.
The missing precincts are in both Re-
publican and Democratic strongholds, yet
the assertion seems warranted that the
Governors final and official majority will
rot be less than 5000
This is the largest majority given to a
Democratic gubernatorial candidate in fif-
teen years.
Returns of the mountainous counties
comprising the Eleventh District give
Belknap majority of 1888, with two or
three precincts yet to be heard from: This
indicates falling off in the Republican
vote. as this district usually returns about
5000 majority for that party;
The Socialist and Socialist-Labor parties
had full tickets in the field. but their vote
was small.
The Republicans are preparing charges
of fraud alleged to have been perpetrated
in Louisville, which they probably will
present to the Grand Jury in a few days.
Tom Kiley. the Democratic. election
Judge who was shot yesterday in a fight
with n Republican election Sheriff, was
tonight pronounced out of danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
ASKS FIRST HUSBANDS NAME.
Mrs. Schmidt Objects to Number
Two's Acquaintances.

Because, it was alleged. he persisted in
recognizing women that she did not like
while they were driving. Mrs. Rebecca
Schmidt yesterday filed petition fer di-
vorce from her husband. John F. Schmidt.
The proceedings were instituted in Clay
ton.
port, Ia July 81 1902, and separated less
than three months later. In her petition
the plaintiff stated that her husband
would persist in recognizing these fe-
male acuuaintances on the street. greatly
to her mortificat ton. She also alleged that
he did not support her and was guilty Of
other indignities.
Mrs. Schmidt was married thirteen years
ago to John Meyers of st. Louis. Her
first husband died three years ago. She
asked Judge McElhinney. to restore, her
name to that of her first husband. She is
now living In st. Louis County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
Gratis. and that the results were all that
could be hoped for at this time.

Gratis. and that the results were all that
could be hoped for at this time.
BALTIMORE NEWS.
The Baltimore Evening News says:
THE friends of Senator German con-
slider the Democratic victories in New
York City and in Maryland as putting
him to the front as the most prominent
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for President next year. The selection OF
the New York ticket. they say. was made
on the advice of Mr.. German. and he is
credited with being the only man with TN
the influence to get Comptroller Grout in
to line. The fact that the ticket won by
a handsome majority will. 1t is thought
by local politicians. make Mr.. German the
real choice of Tammany Hall for the pres
idency."
D. A. DeARMOND.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Butler, Mo-. Nov. Accommodating on
Tuesdays election, D. A. DeArmond says:
1.-The most significant contest of yesterday
appears to have been in New York City.
The result there Is full OF encouragement
for Democrats.
Those who know Colonel Mcclellan
will expect his administration to further
increase Democratic prospects for success
next year in the national race.
Mcclellan is a first-class man in every
way. and Democrats have good reasons for
rejoicing over the victory of the ticket
the light of the returns given in the morn
ing papers. Democrats should find much
to encourage. and Republicans much to
awaken anxiety"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05

city, and resulted in the indictment of
Daniel j. Kelley, the Baking Powder
bribery.
In telegram to Circuit Attorney FOLK
Attorney General Grow asked that De
testify for the State He also requested
that Tracy should bring the requisition
papers which the detective took with him
TO New York when he went to that CIT!
to bring Kelley back to st. Louis.
Detective Tracy said last night that the
papers had been left with the CHIEF OF 70
lice of New York when 1t was found that
Kelley had fed to Canada.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-05
GUNB0AT FIRES ON PANAMA;
MARINES ARE LANDED;
NEW REPUBLIC COMPLETED
Continued From Page One.

enjoying all the privileges possible.
In the excitement this afternoon the
bluejackets from the Nashville placed
bales of cotton to the tops of freight cars,
forming excellent barrcades.
Many of the citizens were armed with
rifles and revoIvers.
Several Americans and other foreigners
took refuge on board the German steamer
Markomannla.
The opinion OF everybody here is thai
the isthmian canal Is now assured.