davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01
LABOR DAY.
"A General Shut. Down Of Business 10 70
be the Order.

"A General Shut. Down Of Business 10 "a
be the Order.
Anere is NO doubt but that Labor
Day. neat Monday, will be generally
observed, as the papers Of the sur.
rounolng towns announce that the mer.
chants and people in general are alb.
out to indulge in one day for the cello.
bration Of the wage earners Of the
otate The Carson merchants and bust.
ness men have most Of them openly
stated that they would shut up shop,
and II they do not take in the big time
in Reno in person, they will be re.
presented by the force fro mthe differ
emit places of business.
One ln.ng is certain, Carson will be
compelled to shut up shop, as ever
union man in the town is going to
Reno to help swell the crowd that il
to be there. Carson has a good repre-.
sentation in the unions, and they have
made every arrangement to be on
hand and lend credit to the movement
that is spreading throughout the en-.
tine State
Virginia City is in the same condi
ton. livery union in the town is t.
go and tnat about shuts up the shops
OF mat town. The Enterprise of Sun
day contains the following:
Labor Day (Sept. y will be mem
orable one on the Comstock There
will not be any exercises here, but tn,
town will close up tight and the peop,s
will move en- masse to the Riverside
town to whoop it up and make the
first Labor Day the tremendous sue
cess it is sure to be.
A committee consisting of Will Mo
ney, John Kitson, Charley Harrington
and Fred Craze interviewed the bust
ness men and Superintendent last
evening regarding closing on Labo,
Day and were given hearty assurance
of cooperation in the effort to make
Labor Day grand success
Every business man, from Noces's
on the north to Tobener's saloon or
the south said they would close on that
day. This includes the saloons also
and the Comstock will be totally de
serted on September 7th.
The mining superintendent inter
viewed stated that they would not
only close their mines but would be
in Reno to join the jollification
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01
A Sign Of the Times.

The w. &. T. R. R. has re-opened the
station house at Franktown, which has
been closed tor several years past
Travel and freight fell off to such an
extent that the Office was abandoned.
but during the last few months there
mas been a general revival, which has
necessitated the opening of the Office.
]. u. Brown has been appointed agent
and operator. There is no use talking,
the sign of the times is most promising
all along the line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01
TAKING UP LAND.
Secretary Of state Douglass eeeomes
Farmer.


Farmer.
Secretary Of State Douglass is going
into the land business with the inten-
ton OF winning. To the east OF Washoe
Lake he has acquired a strip of land
that contains about $500 acres. This
includes the Berry and Stevenson ran
ches. As near as can be learned, Mr..
Douglass hopes to bring water onto
the land from Little Valley, the same
to be flumed across the lake. Some
time ago he made overtures to tn
farmers owning water rights in Little
Valley as to what they wanted in
case he damned the lower end of the
valley in order to secure water for
the land he now hopes to place under
cultivation.
The land that he has acquired is
as rich as any that is now idle. Sage
brush higher than the average mans
head is growing upon it. which is a
sign of it's fertility. Should he be
able to carry out the plan that he
has in sight it will make one of the
richest valleys that lies between this
city and Reno. The land is nearly all
level as billiard table and easy to
irrigate. The small farms on the east
side of the lake are noted for the ex-
ira quality of the produce, while al
falfa grows rank. For a number of
years a crop of rye has been grown
and thrashed in that section without
irrigation. Mr. Douglass enterprise
should meet with success. as he is TAX
ing hold of an enterprise that has been
talked over by others and all agree
that the land cannot be surpassed in
any section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01
Lunches for Sunday.

The Palace Bakery will put up \
number Of delicious lunches for Sun
days excursion to the M.Eawk Va;
ley.
They are sold at .easonable prices
and will be found a great convenience
by the people who viii make that in
ter. sting trip.
Orders for baAed teans must be
:,.eG before the middle of the week for
delivery on Sundays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01

Hidden Near This City BY the Co =

viet.
Sunday Arthur Raycraft arrived n
this city, and his mission was to re.
cover the rifle carried by Convict
Woods, the rife that did some Of the
killing on the other side, and on
that was sought for by the officers of
Folsom.
Woods, it appears told Deputy She-.
i'll Maxwell, Of Reno, that he had hid
den the rife near this city. That when
he stated that he had come to Reno
by the way of Truckee. he did SO IL;
order to mislead the officers, and that
he lad travelled toward this city
day in advance Of Miller and Murphy
He gave Maxwell a thorough descrip-
ton of the place of hiding, and rs
Maxwell was not familiar with the
section. he asked in Arthur Raycraft.
" Gods told Raycraft the exact spot
where he had hidden the rifle.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Raycraft and
Will Epstine went to the spot, which
is culvert near the old flume Under
a couple of boards the rife was found
together with belt filled with car
tridges. The rifle was brought to town
and placed on exhibition until the
train time, when it was taken to Re-
no. 1t is big 1890 gun, such as s
used at the State prison in California
The rifle showed the rought usage t
had been exposed to. as :. was badly
scratched and the barrel shows wear.
Many citizens looked over the MUIR
derous weapon and were just as well!
pleased that they did not join in the
man hunt.
Woods tells an interesting story
as how he came into Carson. 1t appear
that he left the party of convicts that
he was with near the summit. just
what summit he did not say, but pre-
sumably the Lake Valley summit, rs
he afterwards wandered around Lake
Tahoe. When he reached Carson Val
a
was comm this way and took a ride.
me wagon was driven by Henry AL.
! ken, Of this city, as circumstances al
forwards proved. He rode until near
the fiume when Aiken, in a joking
mood, remarked that the sheriff and a
pOssee was coming toward them At
Iuls the convict gathered up his rife
and couple of pistols and made for
the culvert, where he remained until
after night fall. He then came into til q
city, where he passed the night. Just
before reaching town he stopped at
a ranch house and got dinner. It ie
presumed that he stopped at Ambro-
| setti's from his description Once in
town he made his way to an empty
building where he spent the night
The next morning he took breakfast
! at restaurant in this city and left
for Reno. He was two days on the
road and had only been in town BIZ.
one night and part of the day when
arrested by the Reno officers Since
the arrest he has stated that he was
taken unawares and had he had a
chance there would have been adif-
! ferent story and there probably would.
as he is a dangerous man and one
who knows that he is to be hanged for
the many misdees, not alone the pri-
son break, but the confessed killing of
two of the guards that pursued the
party Of escapes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01
No Race.

NEW YORK, Aug. Slowing to
lack OF wind the race between Reli-
ance and Shamrock was declared of.
The Reliance was q mile and q half
ahead when the race was declared
of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01

Lost-A ladies black jacket between
the Park hotel and Shaw's Hot
Springs. Finder please return to the
Park hotel and receive reward.
Our lunch goods counter il being
loaded with the very finest Of goods
in this line and at prices that are
away down. Anything you want in this
tine. We are sure to please both ~
70 r-s.o ana quality. Rachar.e~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01
Drowned in q Well.

Friday a young married fell in a
well near YeringtOn and was drowned
The husband came home at supper
time and found that preparations had
been made for the evening meal. Not
seeing his wife around he started to
search for her and noticed a piece Of
her dress hanging on the side of the
well. Her body was found floating in
the well. The unfortunate woman
was about II years Of age and was
married about two months ago, her
maiden name being Miss. NJ Digger
sOn.-EnteEDrise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-01

Born.
IN this city, Friday August %, 1909.
to the wife of Peter Hendricks. a son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
AD[lIGKS
ISSUES AN
ULTIMA
Straight Republicans Threatened
With Exclusion From Office
in Delaware In Future.

Wilmington. Del, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing statement was issued last night by
J. Edward Addicks. the Union Republican
candidate for United States senator:
The Senatorial Situation" ION the
Republican side there are but two things
the boilers can do. First, the 10 mon
now voting against j. Edward Addieks
can come into "A common caucus OF n
Republicans. In this case Mr. Addicks
will withdraw and his q friends will
nominate two Union Republican senators
as near TO Mr. Addicks as possible and
the whole 81 will elect them.
"Of course. If the boilers can find any
way whereby 10 men can beat 81 they
can nominate one of the senators.
Second. each side can elect one sena-
tor without dictation from the other side.
In this case Mr.. Addcks will be the
choice OF the Union Republicans. NO
dictation will be permitted by the Union
Republicans.
"On the Democratic side the Democrats
can join the bolters and elect anybody
the coalition plcases. This cannot pe
prevented by the Union Republicans, anG
they would not lift hand to prevent it.
"As to the future position OF the Union
Republicans, III no event Will any more
notice bc taken OF the boilers in New
castle county. No more common prima-
ries will be tolerated which would be
binding on honorable Union Republicans
and not binding ON boilers.
No man w'ho refused to vote for }.
Edward Addicks Ia the legislature VIII
ever be allowed 10 hold any office in
Delaware, nor will bolter sympathizers be
permitted 10 come to the front. Uniou
Republicans will nominate n straight
ticket In Wilmington and throughout the
state I'm the long future.
AS to the appointments, Congressman
Bali cannot get a Federal appointment.
After March the appointments accord
ing to custom ought TO g. to the chair
man OF the Union Republican state com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
WILLIAM |. HOLDEN,
An Old and Esteemed Resident Of East
Greenwich, Passes AWAY,

william L. Holden died a. East Green
wich yesterday. He was 20 years old.
having been born at Natick Feb. /. 1918.
He was the son OF William and Phebe
Nichols Holden.
In 1895 he married Maria Harding and
lived as farmer. In 1s43 he was mar
ried to Sarah s. GreciSe
In 1852 he went 10 California by way
OF the Isthmus OF Panama.
Upon his return he settled at East
Greenwich
lie had two children by his first wife,
Maria A, who married Levi h. Place OF
Frenchtown, and Charles c. BY his sec
ond wife. who died in 1891, he had one
child, Anna +.
lie was "a direct descendant OF RAN
dali Holden. one OF the first settlers OF
Warwick. who was one OF a committee
that went to England 10 get charter
for the colony OF Rhode Island His
grandfather was a brigadier general In
the war OF the Revolution. and later was
a member OF the general assembly OF
Rhode Island for ten years
Mr.. Holden was never very prominent
in politics although he was elected tax
assessor I'm Warwick. lie formerly voted
the Whig ticket. and later voted with the
Republicans He was one of the first
members to joint the First Baptist church
OF East Greenwich. becoming member
about 1876.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
Question Raised In Divorce Suit
by CIergyman's Testimony.
REVEALS ADVICE TO WIFE.
Court VIII Be Asked TO Strike Out His
Evidence as Secrets Not Privileged
to Be Told.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE question how
far parishioners revelations to pas
tor concerning marital troubles may be
regarded by law as privileged communi-
cations was raised yesterday i'm Brook
Iyn. The testimony OF the Rev DIR.
Robert j. Kent was being taken in the
divorce suit brought by George III. Bruce
who charges his wife with desertion and
cruel treatment.
Mr.. Bruce Is lawyer with an once at
No. rs Park Row. but has a residence In
Nebraska, where the suit is brought. The
testimony Is being taken before Carl j.
lieyser as commissioner
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce were active mem
bers OF the Lewis avenue Congregational
church. I'm Brooklyn, OF which Or. Kent
:s pastor. Their letters OF membership
are still with the church Mr.. Bruce
formerly taught class in the Sunday
school.
Testimony has been adduced designed
TO invalidate Mr.. Bruce's claim to domi-
c!le i'm Nebraska, counsel for Mrs Bruce
has produced letters from her husband
In which he confessed TO improprleties
and counselled the defendant to get a
divorce.
DR. Kent testified yesterday that in
September, 1901. after the Bruces had
separated the wife told him of her troub-
les Mr.. Bruce also had written him a
letter confessing guilt
Mrs. Bruce told me-" said DR.. Kent
that her mother had hired detectives
who had followed Bruce to a house I'm
Manhattan. Bruce subsequently told me
that his confession I'm letters TO me were
false.
Mrs. Bruce had asked my advice. !
told her that. considering all that had
occurred, j believed the AFFAIR was a plot
or her husband to get rid OF her. ad-
vised her not to sue for divorce under
the circumstances. Heb husband had
been apparently the sole source OF evil
dence and the case would look like one
OF colluston."
do you consider that you are justi-
fed I'm revealing the confidential COM
munications OF members OF your congre-
cation as you have those OF Mr.. Bruce?"
asked Allen Carruthers, Mr.. Bruces
counsel.
II do when | am convinced that they
are not sincere. replied DR.. Kent. II
would not believe otherwise than that he
had been insincere In his confessions. In
my opinion those letters were concocted
by Mr.. Bruce with a view TO getting rid
OF his wife"
A motion by Mr.. Carruthers to strike
out all the testimony OF DR.. Kent on the
ground that the communications OF the
Bruces TO him were privileged went on
the record. The question win be passed
upon by the Nebraska court
The pastor testified also to the good
character OF Mrs Bruce, who has begun
q suit for separation on the ground OF
deserton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
REAL GOOO NEWS.
Westerly Savings Bark's DepCsItcrS ReCslfe
Another Dividend OF rs Ter Cent.

Two years ago the Mechanics Savings
bank OF Westerly went into liquidation.
The deposits aggregated 100000 and the
action OF the board In closing the doors
OF the institution created much constern-
alton.
The AFFAIRS OF the bank were so Judi
ciously handled that dividend OF q per
cent was declared I'm the first year. and
now a second one OF 25 per cent Is being
paid.
The depositors will receive tclay
s2isO0
The banks investments are such that
they must be handled carefully and
plenty of time given To the treasurer.
who expects TO make good for every cent
OF indebtedness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
Boys suit Costs Only TEN Cents wher
DlAnOND DYES
Are Used.

These dyes color any kind OF cloth any
color. Any good cloth can bc dyed
fresh. rich color and cut over for the
hoys . suit.
Direction book and q dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
DIED At HOSPITAL.
Horace {. Brown, Found III on the Street,
Lived Barely an Hour.

Horace T.. Brown died at the Rhode ISL
and hospital last evening. lie had been in
that institution not more than an hour
when death ensued.
About o'clock he was observed sitting
In doorway on Broad street and was
a assisted to Dr. A. A. Fishers office. The
doctor called In his brother DR.. j. l..
Fisher and II was decided that Mr.. Brown
was In so serious a condition that he must
be sent 10 the Rhode Island hospital
This was done and in an hour Brown
was dead. Medical Examiner Perkins will
hold an autopsy today.
Mr.. Brown was carriage painter and
had resided in the Whitfield block.
He was SO years old and had been d.
yorced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
IN SOCIE TY

Col. William Goddard left this city yes
terday en- route for southern climes,
where he will make an extended stay
Mrs William Wurts White gives a din
ner at her residence this evening
Mr.. Walter X. Sturgess has leased the
residence at i25 Hope street now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs a. Tingley Wall
Mrs. Newton ID. Arnold and Mrs
JHu1es VI TX. 7Tay10r gave The last OF
their series Of lat homes" al their resi-
dence on stimson avenue yesterday after
noon. 1t was violet tea" and the deco
rations were especially lovely.
Those WHO poured were Mrs Walter r.
Angel, Miss Edna Lewis. assisted by
Mrs. William @. Anthony. Miss Sarah
Potter and Miss Maud Baker
Mrs. William Il. Waterman gave a
charming luncheon at her home on
Brook street today.
Mrs. Daniel Jackson entertains at
luncheon tomorrow.
The Agawam Hunt club Is soon TO un-
dergo some important changes among
which is the tearing down OF the present
house and rebuilding the same on a
much larger scale.
The New England whist club Will meet
In convention here at Mrs. Spinks, on
Monday ncNt
The annual Bachelors ball arranged by
Dr. Walter T. Sweet win occur at Mrs.
Spink5s on Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin celebrated
the 10th anniversary Of their marriage
very Informally at thoir home on Branch
street last evening "a few of their inti-
mate friends being present to assist I'm
the pleasant celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Martin and
daughter leave this city tomorrow for
Augusta. Georgia. where an extended
stay will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Great Nerve Builder and
Blood Purifier.
A Remarkable Restoration to Health
After Failures OF Physicians.

Fully half OF the indisposed, weakly and
sick people around us are victims OF
nerve troubles and unhealthy blood. They
seem TO forget one important fact. that
the nerves regulate the blood supply
through tho body" IL Is now an ac-
ceptel truth that upon the action OF the
nerves depends health and happiness.
Diseased and fiabby nerves bring on in
somnia. dyspepsia. headache. prostrstion.
irritability and lassitude: these in due
course cause more serious Ills. Paines
Celery Compound is the only medicine
that can bestow a full and lasting meas
ure Of health TO men and women who
suffer from nerve and blood troubles.
This wonderful agent feeds. nourishes
and strengthens all the nerve centres.
purifes and enriches the blood. tones the
stomach, and invigorates the entire ner-
vous system. Miss Mary Dahl. Rich
Vile. Mich, writes thus:
For two years / have suffered with
dyspepsia. debilitated nervous system ana
palpitation Of the heart. | had an awfuf
bed feeling In my stomach and a bad
taste In my mouth. / tried three differ
ent physicians, but could gain no relief
from any OF them. At last I heard OF
Paine's Celery Compound used a. ana
owe my restoration 10 health to my use
of that grand medicine. / only took
four bottles. and It cured me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

mittee and the national committeeman, j.
Edward Addcks We will see where he
power will lie. ,Signed)
-. EDWARD ADDICkS,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
WASHINGTON $500. FLORIDA $3.50.

ROYAL Bue line personally conducted
tours 10 Washingt0n Philadelphia and
New York. March 9Th and goth. April
Bird and 18th. Twenty five dollars covers
All expenses FOR trip Of week. LONGER stop
over privilege II desired
Florida. March 9th. $50 so covers all
expenses going including stop IN Wash
ingtou.
For itineraries guide to Washington
and full details address Jos y. Taggart
n v. J.. A., I'll Washington St, Boston.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

"She married the coachman because
she wanted someone who could drive"
"WeIl?"
"well, he drove her to distraction" -
Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

Yeast-it's hard TO keep n good man
down.
Crimsonbcak-Tha why they put such
heavy monuments over some W them. /
suppose --Y Youkcrs Statesman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

Minneapolis not long ago, In the
investigation of the boodlsrs Of
of that city, when the prosecuting
attorney attempted to shut off the
investigation, the foreman Of the
grand jury ordered him from the
room and proceeded with the in.
vestigation which resulted In the
conviction Of number OF the Of.
tenders and the exile OF the mayor
who is even now a fugitive from
Justice The scope and purposes
of the grand jury are imperfectly
understood by our citizens as a
whole, but the wisdom and efficacy
of the grand jury system is com.
ing more and more to be appre-
ciated. There are certain class
of crimes committed ia which il
seems we'll nigh imp ossible to
reach the offenders and they go
unwhipped Of justice and the body
polite stands helpless. Not long
ago some deputy mOrshals went
out from Vinita and in seeking the
arrest of an alleged horse thiet,
shot to death an innocent and un.
armed citizen who happened to be
stopping at the same place. So
far as any one seems to know the
boy that was killed never commit.
ted crime in all his life, and had
never been even accused of crime.
The friends ana relatives Of the
slain are thusfar unable to get the
matter before a grand jury. II
these officers were iustihable in
what they did and that is not i'm.
probable, that matter should have
the calcium light of the grand
jury thrown on it.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Ike TsepIss Fatally Hurt.

City Marshal Ledbetter received d
telegraphle message from South west
City Saturday stating thatDeputy Ike
Teeples OF this city had been knocked
10 the head by some unknown party
aud the skull fractured. Captain
White left that afternoon for that
place 70 investigate the matter. Tee.
Piles was sent from the Office here a
day or two ago TO serve some wrlts In
that section.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
BETTER THAN RuRIEs.

Judge Raymond in bis excellent
charge to the grand jury at Wag-
oner this week, among many other
good and sensible things, said:
my friends, these are impor.
tant days In the life Of this new
country. Habit has very much TO
do with the outcome OF every
mans life; so the habits If the
pioneer have everything TO do with
the future OF country. II In these
days when We are aspiring to state
hood we can fix upon The Gcilisens
the habit OF observing the laws OF
the country, of seeking for the best
guides to good citizenship, OF estab.
Itching good homes, Of doing all
that lies 10 once power to make
life secure and investments and
property safe, and the pupuits of
happiness, which is every mans
birthright, along Legitimate lines,
the men and women who come
after Us will always give praise to
the men and women who we're liv.
Ing In this country in the days
preceding its admitlanee into The
Union as one Of the great states Of
the land. II svery man will seek
TO give betlerment TO The commu.
nifty In which he resides, foster the
education Of children, The Develop
ment Of love for town end The dis.
lrict, The cultivation Of patriotism
for the state and Union; strive 10
allay strife and euslain a moral
atmosphere in the territory, be
will build for himself name !and
. reputation which might be the
envy Of the best Of us. Let every
citizen help 10 sustain the religious
life In the community. and the lii.
srary ambition Of the boys and
yirls among us. These tendencies