davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-24

Local News of Carson and Vicinity

Virginia City reported snow storm
yesterday.
c. w. Friend will PROVIDE visitors
with the best cigars the market boasts
CT.
Lost-A grey buggy robe Finder
please return to Raycraft's stable and
receive reward
Ridwell, Of the Boston Mining Bu-
reau, under the head Cf Nuggets
gets off this story:
Drill hole No. on the Brunswick
lode has reached a depth OF 200 feet,
and the bottom is in clay and por-
phvry.
Il YOU want TO give your friend
genuine treat drop around to Mrs.
Nuss' and get some of her chicken ta-
males. She has made up a fine lot for
Saturday and Sunday.
Lost-A lady's chain bracelet: had
small lCcket set with pearls Was lost
the night OF the Woodmens dance
Finder please return to this Office and
recci.e reward
II is reported that the Raycraft
ArCtters have sold the Mammoth mine
near CaFter's station, to the San Fran
cisco parties who are preparing to
start up the smelter, The considerat-
ion, it IS said, was ,0O0-Courier.
A Tonopah visitor who is stopping
/ in this city for few days. propGunds
the following: If it takes ten surgeons
20 find a sick milliOnaires appendix
! a2w many surgeons will it take to find
, is heart.
/ You will neeu some cool loot weal
nOW or later on: something that vii
ne easy ICr your tired feet; don't for
f get the fact that at Ed. BurlingtonS
you can find varied assortment q
all styles, sizes anu prices.
Superintendent A. c. Kyle will s.i,
bar OF sold bullion valued at S4Oc-
30 10 san Francisco this evening. TIL,
bar represents the returns from p
tens of ore from the Silver Hill mint
worked at the Pollard mill-Report
B. \. Etchaberry, professor OF civ;
engineering in the University of Cal
Ornia, has been selected to fill tn
chair Of mining and civil engineerin
at the Nevada Uunivers.ly made Va
cant bE the resignation CT l.. F. J
Wrinkle
George kirchner came in yesterda
evening from Paradise. Mr. Kirchne
states that the cold weather of tn
past few. days has had a marked effec
on the grass hOpDers, and has kille
large numbers of them There are sti
enough left to do great deal Of dan
; age, but it is now believed that th
| damage will not he so great as wa
first feared. They are still LuEeroJ
IN spots, but their existence IS COZ
fined to fewer localiti ics-S.Iyer Stat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-24
T. Great Irrigate
~ Valleys


chards u
II
Pecos Valley
edge plains
and vegetables; artesian belt flowing
Rio Valley,
al small farms.
Salt River Valley
Joaquin Valley,
miles wide
olives
All Five Valleys failing
rigating bitches
ed by
general business
ddress
GEN PASS OFFICE, A. t. s.. System
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

/ The Fourteenth Street Theatre opens on Monday.
August Il. BroadhUrst & Cur-ie at that time viii
I launch star. Nat NJ Wills in musical
| comedy called A Son of Rest which dfty
/ people viii appear.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

ever New-Yo-k State song written BY Nicholas
i Blddle. with music by Ben NJ jerome. has been
/ given special setting. and viii be sung by Emma
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

hearing, that his services were to end at the
close of the festival season: later. July l was
hXed on as the date. Mr.. Baier became his sue
cessor. He musically product OF Trinity
and native of New-York. where he was born in
1861. He entered Trinity choir in 1872 treble
chorister. and from 1874 TO 1876 sang solos Mean
while he studied organ playing, pianoforte. har-
mony and composition with Dr. Messiter and IN
1873 became organist and choirmaster of St PauTs
Church Jersey City. The next year he to
st. Marks where he organized the first boy choir
in Hudson County. In 1850 he became instructor
OF music in the public schools OF Jersey City and
superintendent OF music in Hasbrouck Institute
lie devoted some attention 10 the Schubert GIee
Cub. OF Jersey City. remaining conductor of the
society, which he had organized. from 1856 TO 1901
In 1884 he appointed assistant organist OF
trinity Church. In the interim he had remained
librarian OF the choir and assisted Dr. Messiter
in minor services. so that his association with the
musical services of Trinity extends back his en-
trance into the choir in 1872 period of thirty-one
years. Under Mr. Baier. who is now in Europe on
one Of the visits which he has made annually for
many years the choir consists OF thirty-eight
members-twenty trebles. six altos -four boys and
two mem five tenors and seven bassos. Their
names are as follows:
G Metz. Gerald E Bareigh Henry K cGdmore FredS
sC stICa u sIeE2It @ E1Iward Y eaess William R. John
l. stTsdey' Rore Ilotiman arthur + A Witte Richard
s{ sG{eoTge 6 Stuckhart W Raymond Lewis. Cyrn NJ
AI52s.dwaTd 4os,s3 I'd / ssR Percy p W Williams. Robert
Y. RyaIl
Tenors-Willi1m l. Parker Howard W. Knapp. F
l. Green David NJ Doremus F. L Clarkson
bS sses--C. n Middendorf, D. b Thomas. Nelson D
SteTilng George Anderson John c. Gllies Victor W
The treble and alto boys are from ten to sixteen
years old, and rehearsals held for them daily
except on Wednesdays and Saturdays. They are
expected TO attend the day school connected with
the church An elementary class. which meets
every Wednesday. is composed of boys who desire
10 enter the choir. AS a rule these boys must
not be younger than eight older than eleven
years, though exceptions made in favor of
boys who come with a knowledge of music They
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Whitsunday and Trinity Sunday. On the first Sun
service is sung with introit and offertorium. and
then usually by of the great masters
In Trintys repertory of these masses are Mo-
Zarts first, second and seventh; Haydns first
third, sixth. seventh and sixteenth; Schubert's In
{. O. f. fiat, E fiat and A fiat; WebeT's in z fat;
Humnels in D. 3 fiat and Z fat; BeethOveu's
In c. Guilmants in E fiat. Saint-Saens in D.
GounOd's Messe Solennelle and SaCre CueUr; Sias's
in &, and others by Widor, Durand and contem-
porary composers. These have been adapted TO
the English text by DR. Messiter and Mr.. Baier.
On the other Sundays the cathedral form of
vice Is followed and the English school is
rensivey drawn upon, both new and old. The
Te Deums anthems and services come from Pur-
cell, Croft Atwood, Walmisley Ouseey, Tye,
Tails. Barnby. Sullivan. Stainer Stanford, Selby,
Gadsby. Martin etc; the anthems by Arcadelt.
PalestriEa, Croce, Righni, Handel. Spohr and
Haydn are used q great deal and Mr.. Baier has
manifested a commendable desire not to neglect
the American composers, men like Parker, Chad
wick and Hadley having frequent representation.
Since the introduction Of the chancel organ two
organists have been regularly employed at Trinity,
play the large organ in the organ loft and
one to accompany the chanceI choir. Men OF emil
nepce like John ?. Morgan. ]. II. Cornell and
Henry Carter have occupied the subordinate po-
siton, and they for a number Of years bore the
title Of associate organisJ- This title was abol-
ished in Dr. Messiter's regime. The assistant or
ganist at present Is Robert J. Winterbottom-
H E K
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
BUSY TINE FOR MIDSUMMER ATTRACTIONS and
COMING PLAYS-ADE ON THE BOWERF

Midsummer finds all the city attractions. together
with the various alluring diversions at the nearby
beaches, in hOurishinS condition. Those COM
PEELED TO remain IN town have hocked to the roof
gardens In gOodly numbers and the inside per-
forHlances have by no means been neglected. All
amusement concerns report big business. New
features are promised for the coming week. and
the perDetuation of novelty that charaCtsrizes
New-YOrk viii not be lacking.
mere are many summer visitors in the city and
they seem to devote great part OF their time
'he entertainments offered Many OF them
spending their vacations here. having. instead of
sIecte9 New-1ork as the spot for their recreation
Ana they have not guessed wrong. for here is
SHery !hins under the sun. and much shelter
While but few theatres are open theatrical peo-
PIE are Dy no means idle. Playhouses are being
IeHoNated plays read and rehearsaIs for fall pro-
auctions are beginning Trains from the country
ana nearly every steamer from abroad bring Thes-
plans ready and anxious for the fan amusement
campaign These studying their parts and
consulting with costumers. Many early rehearsals
nave been called for number OF big productions
busy time.
Henry NJ Blossom. the story goes accepted
few nights ago. Ade knows the Bowery; so does
Blossom-now
You're the author OF a book whose hero would
be at home among sports" said Ade. severely and
you should be able to describe from actual OBJ
servation the kind OF thing you talk about so
glibly in Checkers
Il in your hands" answered Blossom meek
".
They got back to the civilization Of upper Broad
way at . o'clock the next morning Ade had to
borrow a nickel OF Blossom to get home with.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

receive instruction individually in reading. music
and the use of the voice and when sufficiently ad-
vanced are admitted to 8 junior class. whence they
drafted. vacancies occur. into the regular
choir. For twenty years Jersey City and Hobo
ken have furnished the majority of the choir boys
of Trinity, a fact which is partly explained by
the large German element in the population OF
those cities Rutherford, y. j.. Hackensack, N J..
and SparkiI, n. Y, have also furnished a quota
for some years
Trinity's service every Sunday is the full cathe-
draI service as given in st. Pauls, London, save
on the first Sunday Of each month and on the
great Observation-Disclosures, Easter. Ascension Day,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

walked in procession into the chancel The orderly
custom was maintained after, though the
term professional" was carefully eschewed for
several years more. Enters the unconscious but
efficient ally and coadutor of the surplice party,
his royal highuess the Prince of Wales, at pres
ent the King of England. 1t was the occasion of
his American visit under the name of Baron Rem
rev. He had sgnified his intention to attend
divine service in Trinity Church on the nineteenth
sunday after Trinity. which in 1860 fell October
a. Representations that the spectacle Of chanceI
chorsters clad in miscellaneous rolmdabouts would
offend his royal highness's sense Of propriety
proved effective and 1t was determined to bring
out the vestmeuts Then. for purposes of
hearsal 0he garments were long. very like night
gowns. as one Of the "old boys explained 10 the
writer twenty-five years later. and we we're
afraid Tc would stumble in them'9 they were
tried on on the Sunday before the momentous
visit of the Prince. All went well and Trnity's
choir has been vested ever since. For the sake Of
the historical record give tho programme OF the
service and the names of the singers
venite and Psalms for the ........... Chants
Te 1eum and BeuedictUs. Cutler
Hymn. before Jehovah's Awful Throne VERSES |
After the sermon. Gloria in Excess
IT,, THE CHOIR
WaT pos WaT ISL; s Howard ward III c H Aekscm19H ann,
tie ". B ogilyie, F, Camp H. W. Collins,
= ] N9f R3bi5nn H. s s Massf Mace c6ass SaTk
Congdon Dr. Guilmette. - Hall.
III. GulIInette' VINO was specially engaged lot
the occasion admired concert singer.
While the second lesson reading two reports
were heard, and musket ball fell in of the
pews without hurting any There much
speculation as TO whether the shots acci-
dental or a hostile demonstration; the facts in
the case were never learned. At the memorial
vice to President Lincoln, April 49, 1865, four
boys, OF whom two. at least, fame in later
years, sang the opening sentences, Il the
Resurrection and the Life" the choir passed
from the vestry the chanceI Their
were Toedt, Coker. Ehrlich and Grandin. Cutler
who was afterward made a Doctor Of Music
honoris causa by Columbia College. having car
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
STUDIO NOTES.

NJ E1fert-FTorio a vocal instructor. of Berlin,
has lately arrived from Europe, and has estab-
Hshed studio for both sexes at No. 5s5 FIfth-aye
where he will give instruction in singing by the
best Italian method. TO professionals and others.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
Musical.

ARTISTIC Singing
No necessity or travelling abroad
N ELFETtT-FLOEIO.
535 9Th between 44th and 18th
First of the Scala. Milan. and European
theatres the leading vocal Instructor
from Europe. Will accept pupils and s-ofs=-
sicuals teach those only who DESTROYS Iearnins
ART OF SINGING.
according the best Italian method. ~ IN
all modern languages and church method
highly indorsed BY Frau Coslna Wagner anI Pro
fsssor kniese. Of BayFeuth-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
COOL.
ON Star.

From The washington star
The trouble with father" said the glIded youth
''ts that he has no idea OF the value OF money"
You don't mean 10 imply that ne is = spend
thrift"
Not al all But he puts his money away. and
doesn't appear have any appreciation OF al the
things he might buy with II
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

George ". Lederer promises something in the
way OF q distinct novelty for his Crystal Gardens
atop OF the New-York Theatre for tomorrow even
ing when George V. Hobart's skit on the yacht
races entitled Lifting the Cup" viii 10 on The
travesty viii take the place on the programmes
heretofore occupied BY The Dress Parade NJ
Hobarr's burlesoue. The Darling OF the Gallery
Gods" has scored Emma Car1s ana
Juzs NcCres will head the cast. ''Ssw-fOrk For
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26

Pope Leo XIII lying IN state has Just been adde's
20 the groups in the Central Han oc The Edsa
Musae
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
STREET PAVING
 BOARD ORGANIZES.

The members of the board of inn provement for the Front street paving district effected an organization Thurs day morning by electing Captain G. w. Hurley, chairman; Arthur D. Bailey, secretary and o. D. Watson, treasurer.
 The members are enterprising and public spirited citizens and the duties which have been assigned to each through this election, place every line of the work in competent hands. The secretary has written to a civil engineer, who will make survey of Front street, which will be submitted to the council, together with estimates of the probable cost of the work for different kinds of paving and then that body will levy the assessment upon the real property of the district affected and advertise for bids on the construction work.
 With theproperty owners unanim- ously in favor of paving and a board of practical and experienced busi- ness men in charge, a paved Front street has become a certainty
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N. B. Wishon and wife to Willie E. Morrison, lots 149 and 15o, Walnut Grove Cemetery, $50.
 Wolff Goldman Mercantile Com pany to Wolff Goldman Realty Com pany, one-half interest in 80 acres and 120 acres 27- 7-11-2, tract in 31113, 40 acres 15-91, $100.
 State of Arkansas to V. M. Me- Dowell, 160 acres 16-9-2.
 J. w. Eaton and wife to Bert Eaton, tract in 2-132
 Elanzo Bundy and wife to School District No. ?, 1-2 acre 5-10-3.
 Thomas Humphreys ct al to School District No. 2, lots and 4, block 6, Old Grand Glaize, $1.00.
 Cora A. Mcdonald to Jos. A Wat kins, trustee, for Elberta Watson Law renee, lots and 6, block 8, Hirsch's First Addition to Newport, $4 ,500.
 L. w. and J. N. Moon to E. 0. and A. B. Lippmann, lots ', and g, block 30, Swifton, $1.
 J. B. Coffin, agent to E. c. and A. B. Lippmann, tract of land block 30, Swifton, $1.
 Martha E. Sitton to Sedgwick Tie Company, 160 acres 27- 13-1, $350.
 State of Arkansas to w. A. Gray, 40 acres 12-11-2. 1 A. c. Jackson to Graham Bros, 40 acres 12-13-1, $360.
 Mamie Goldman to St. Louis Cotton Compress Company, lot 8, block 32, Daugherty's Addition to Newport, $1.
 State of Arkansas to Aver & Lord Tie Company, 120 acres 16-10-2. State of Arkansas to Anderson John son, 40 acres 16102.
 Annie, Ellen and Vim. Murphy, Theodore Gress and wife to J. H. McHugh, lot g, block 21, Newport, $500.
 Rosa Gress to J. H. McHugh, lot g, block 21, Newport, $400. N. B. Wishon and wife to J. H. Me- Hugh, lot 8, block 21, city of Newport, 5000.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Muslin and Mrs. Mary J. Phillips, both of Tupelo.
 John Turkey and Mary F. Adams, both of Tuckerman.
 George Parrott, Tuckerman and Mrs. Lonzena Curry, Newport.
 Tobe Gillian and Lena King, both of Tuckerman.
 George Baker and Ellen B. Mccoy, both of Grubbs.
 John A. Skyrme and Cora A. Rob- erts, both of Tuckerman.
 William Copeland and Alpha Tur- ner, both of Newport.
 J. N. Bailey, Newport and Mrs. Mary Green, Tuckerman. Manson Davis and Amelia Harper, both of Tuckerman.
 A. H. Compton and Corina Balch, both of Tupelo.
 John Harris, Kenyon and Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Tuekerman.
 Marcellus Balch and Alex Hall, both of Tupelo.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
EVANS JOHNSTON NUPTIALs.

Barren Fork, Ark, May 20 The wedding of Miss Jeffie Johnston to Dr. Ad Evans was celebrated here this evening in the Cumberland Pres byterian Church. Miss Nettia Elkins of Little Rock, cousin of the ride, is one of the guests of honor for the oc- casion. Dr. Evans is one of our ris- ing physicians, and is graduate of the medical department of the Uni versity of Arkansas, while his bride is one of the charming daughters of Jackson county.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 MU SSEL MEASURE

Governor Jeff Davis on Wednesday approved seven bills passed by the recent legislature, among them House bill 579, which repeals all mussel leg islation and leaves the industry with out state legislation.
 The Myers bill was very faulty en- actment, a discovery the people soon made, when the bill was up for dis cussion, but too late to accomplish it's defeat.
 The pearlers of the WhiteIriver val Icy are now free to engage in this in dustry from which they were stopped, and if reports from different points on the river be true, large number of men will soon find such employment. The present price of shells makes the industry lucrative one and will stimulate trade in the river towns.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
GARD OF THANKS TO

Wolff-Goldman Mer. Co Heligers Union Mkt Newport Grocery Co, s. steinberg D. G Go. Star Clothing House, Jno. W. Wallace Mrs. Matte Moore, R. W. Wallace, H G. Drummond, Bracy Conf Co., Sink & Martin, s. Heiuemann, Wilmans Bros, J. H. Elfrank, R. D. Wilmans l. P, Huffman w. 5. Hubble, F. s. Gullette. H. P. Martin l. B Harris J. R. Mayhan, O. M. Bowen, chas. Meyer ]. A. Harlan, Bailey Bros, J. c. Bridges, I. D. Price, J l.. Allmon, S. Brasch, l.. G. Duvall, C. cohn, J. C. Dice
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
JONESBORO COUNCIL
 CALLS FOR ELECTION

Jonesboro, May 20.-Owing to the city being advanced from a city of the second class to a city of the first class by the state board of incorporators the city council in regular session Monday night, passed resolution asking the governor to call a special election for July to elect officers re- quired for city of the first class, and also fixed the salaries of same, as fol- lows: Mayor, $500 per year; city clerk, $500 year; city treasurer, $500 a year; police judge, $500 year; city attorney, $500 year; aldermen, $3 for each meeting attended.
 In view of the election, number of candidates are already before the people. For mayor are Hon. J. B. Nickols, Dr. L. w. Copeland and Dr. R. Joyner; for police judge, Judge Gordon Frierson and Judge w. A. Haywood and others will no doubt be in the race.
 The election promises to be of con- siderable interest.
 A primary will be held and a straight Democratic ticket will be put in the field.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety This is a double distilled process oil that is oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in Newport that sell this high-grade oil are ff-Goldman Mere. Co.,, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Go, Martin Bros, liar ris & Daugherty and o. M. Bowen.
 Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
TRY THE NEW COMPANY.

The Independent Ice Company has opened up for business and is now running regular wagons over the city Give us a trial, as we promise our pa irons good quality of ice and courte- ous treatment at lowest prices.
 No delivery is made upon Sunday but parties may secure ice at the storage house from seven to eleven in the morning. 21.d.6.t
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21

ANSWP WPOle oANllS ouPpiy (O' AluSllStH OlOCSI M.
 We, the members of the Clerks Protective Association wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the merchants and business men mentioned above for agreeing to close their places of business and discontinue the sale of groceries, dry goods and hardware after p. m. This action on their part is especially appreciated by us, because of their generosity in ignor- ing the fact that ONE MERCHANT of this city has absolutely refused to comply with our request.
 We will endeavor to show these merchants substantial proof of our appreciation, and with this end in view we will earnestly solicit the CO., operation of every citizen of New port by asking them to TRADE WITH THE ABOVE MERCH ANTS.
 Thankfully yours,
 THE CLERKS PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
Waters-Pierce Oil Comply
The Burglar Is Abroad.

We write Residence In- surance covering loss through Burglary, Theft and Larceny. The pol icy insures the personal property and effects (ex- cepting money) of the assured and members of his family a n d other persons residing with him
 Against theft committed by any person unlawful y O Il t h e premises. Against theft committed by any domestic servant employed by assured. Premises may be left without notice to or permit from the Com pany. The rates are low. SEE US.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21
SWITCH ENGINE STRUCK
 HOXIE STREET CAR.

Hoxie, May 2O.-Last evening as the street car going to Walnut Ridge was crossing the north "Y'' an Iron Noun tain switch engine ran into it, wreck ing it completely. The passengers jumped, but one, Miss Petergrew, was slightly injured.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-21

Huffman's baking force works night and day. 15 dtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30
Rcpartee In Church.

The friendly and familiar atm osphere
oil the average small rursl western church
sometimes gives rise 10 ON mbsrrssments
Dr. DAVID is . prominent men 10 .
little lar western church, and he general
" takes quiet dozs during the secyice.
Slater Sarah. is an elderly. lons winded
womsn. who likes to eIhori after the
preacher bss concluded bis remarks Not
long ego st . night service Sister Sarah
arose snd disconrsed u great length.
Tbs listeuens became visibly restivs. DR.
David also arose and ssid bluntly:
Sister Sarah II would be an impo sition
to detsin this congregation any longer.
With a,shing eyes Sister Sarah ret ort
cd:
'Tsin't no importation on you. doctor.
you've tuck your nsp.
Then the Clergyman. with upliited
hsnds said benisnly. Let us be dismissed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30
Getting tho Worst.

A boy came 10 the door OF lady's
house and asked II she did not wish
some berries, Tor be had been out all day
gathering them,
Yes, said the lady. will take them.
30 she took the basket snd stepped into
the house, the boy remsiniug outside.
~histling to some csnsry birds hanging
in their cages on the porch.
Who, don't you come 10 and see that
measure your berries risht2 said the
lady, how do you know bu. may cheat
your
] am nnt af,aA ssid Tho b,v fov yon
would get the worst of il.
Get the worst Of it2 said The lady. what
do you mean By thst2
Why, ms'sm. said the boy. should
only lose my berries, and you would make
. thief Of yourself. Don't yon call that
getting the worst Of i.2