davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II the First Jud: cial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in aod for
CrTs1y county, in the matter of the
estate of d. Gree, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that The I'M
dersigred has been duly appointed
and qualified by the First Jhdicia,
District Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for Ormsby county, as kdr:in
istrator Of The late d. III. &c, deceased
late Of said cCunty and State. All
creditors having claims against said
estate ere required 70 file the same
with ;he- proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk CT the Court, withic
three months Of the first publication
Of this notice
WI. ). CIRCE, Administr.to,
Dated, Carson, New, Jan. 111902.
Jas G. Sweeney, Attorney for Az
Ministrator
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
For Sale

4 Iruit ana vegetable ranch, sltdat-
ed ABOUT SIX miles from Carson, 2u2
acres Ill tract, rs acres under caiusa-
ton. PLANTED win 500 bearing iruit
trees ot all kinds. STILL lrL!t consist
ing OF strawberries, rasuperries, cur
rents, black berries. ScoseDer4cs and
cran-ber-ies 100000 plants; Part OF
possessions timber lands. PLENTY OF
water Tor everything under culIiva-
CiOn. Greek bed running through
property prospects we'll in goi0. a
good house of rooms, z cabins, goou
cellar. outhouses. hives OF oees. A
good pasture tor tour horses. Parties
.:s cns psrLcul2rs call at this ,mce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the EXCHANGE
List.
Died..
EHEMI

Died.
In Empire. New, January 20, 1908.
Joseph Wolfenberger, native of New
ada, aged q years.
The'death of this young man in the
very prime Of life is severe shock
to his parents and friends. His death
was entirely unexpected as he died
suddenly yesterday. The deceased
was a native of this State and has ma
ny friends in this city who will great
ly regret that he could not have been
spared for further usefulness in this
world.
Besides a loving mother, he leaves
three brothers to mourn his untimely
death
The funeral arrangements have not
as set been announced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
Pardon Refused.

The appeal for the pardon made by
ex-Captain of the United States Army,
JOHN NJ. Neal, serving a two years
sentence at San Quentin for forgery,
has been refused by President Roose-
welt. Notice Of the Executives ac-
ticn has been received by Meals at
torney. Jack was once command
ant at the Nevada State University
and is well known throughout tie
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
NOTICE.

The time for opening the bids in
the above notice for furnishing pri-
son supplies is hereby extended and
continued by order of the Board OF
State Prison Commissioners, to Mon
day, the 2Gth day Of January, A. d..
1903, at the hour of p. M. Of said
day; said bids to be opened in the Of
flee of the Secretary Of State Of Ne
vada.
Attest:
Geo. y. Noel, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
Heeson G. Cos, Store Eurqlarized.

The store of w A. Hesscn & Co,
was entered by burglars last night
and pocket knives to the value of
$50 were carried away The cash
drawer, containing 50 or ST was ov-
erlooked by the thieves, who were
evidently bent on stocking up with
pocket knives.
The entrance was effected by
breaking pane Of glass, 10X14
inches, out of a window on the west
side Of the store. The burglars took
particular pains to get all the glass
out Of the sash SO that they could
not cut themselves going in and out
of the store. There is no clue to
the thieves,bu Constable Mccoy is
working on the case.-Independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
->ks<

L IS authoratively rumored here
that the eastern stockholders in the
Ch:inran Company had nearly com
Ele,cd arrangements for starting up
The mine and mill when the report
reached them that there had been a
creet strike on with the miners, re-
sh',lnE ii terrible loss of life This
completely knocked all arrangements
aid it will be some time, or perhaps
never. before the Chairman will be
in operation again.--News
There can be little doubt but that
Tmorah will soon have a smelling
pant and electric power in abun-
canoe. as there are a number of pro
j"cts on foot both in California and
In the east, looking toward their es
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
WATER DEPARTMENT
SURPLUS MAY Be $4,000
Twenty Thousand Tied Up
by Reason OF Sand Fill
tration Contract

The surplus Of the Water Depart
ment this year is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000. At the meeting of
the board on Monday afternoon this
money will be turned over to the May
or and City Council. The question
arises. viii il be turned into the cur
rent expense account of the city2
The law says that the surplus Of the
Water Department from year to year
shall be used for paying water bonds
and interest. Heretofore Council
has been putting the money into the
current expense account, but as il also
has taken care of the bonds and inter-
est Of the Water Department. there
was never anything said about IL.
By reason OF the suit brought by the
United States Sand Filtration Company
for $50 900, this amount viii accordingly
be tied up and held by the Water Com
mission until the case is settled in
court. There is some talk OF the con-
tract with the filtration company beine
cancelled, and something may be look.
ed for In this direction on Monday az.
| ternoon when the board meets again.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
NsTMAS CHEER FOR
THE POOR AND SINFUL
|lners and Presents for In
ates of Dover Almshouse
and Jail

Special 10 the Eyening Journal.
yer. Dec. 19.--Although the dungeon
Of county prison are about the
doiefui places in which to spend
stmas. the prisoners in Dover jail
not to be deprived of some Of the
stmas cheer that VIII be passed
lnd. The sheriff Of shis county has
|sided for a Christmas dinne-, and in
Ar to give the oonvlcts "a change from
regular fare. has provided for a din
OF goose. apple sauce and all its oc-
shanimonts. In order 10 provide The
iBe, the sheriff had TO purchase a flock
beautiful white birds which are now
stting around the prison yard.
sae Methodists of Dover last night car
: TO the class rooms in Wesley NJ. +.
hrch a large donation Of Christmas pro-
Ions. presents and toys for thc poor OF
slate capital. More Of these free-will
brings than were expected were brought
the church and there we're enough fol-
.eral wagon loads in the distribution
8 morning by members OF the offciary
the church.
supervisor James p. Aron and Mrs
on have made preparations for an old
,hioned Christmas celebration for the
or people confined in the county inst
tion known as the almshouse, below
yoming. Wednesday. December 30 ha'
en- selected as the day and at o'c'ocl
lris.mas tree exercises will be held. Tn
buc will attend this celebration an,
u take gifts Of every character 10 th'
nndless inhahltants.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
HALF HUNDRED MEN
STOP CUTTING ICE
Because Consumers Ice Com.
pany Would Not Pay
Last Years Scale

Thinking they were being taken adj
vantage OF more than fifty men from
this city employed by the Consumers
Ice Company TO cut ice at Farendaly
above Coatesville, stopped work yes
terday.
The men were hired in this city and
went to the Pennsylvania town to har-
vest ice. Heretofore they have been
paid fifteen cents an hour for the work.
which they think was small enough
when II is considered they splash about
in the freezing water exposed to the
weather. The limit was reached. how
ever, yesterday when they We're told
they would receive but 1914 cents an
hour for the work and in a body they
stopped work
All were dissatisfied even before they
/ learned of the reduction. The accom-
modations provided for them were the
meanest kind, they claim. The food
for which they were charged eighteen
cents a meal was vile and the Sleeping
quarters cold and cheerless.
When they stopped some tried ia
reach their homes in this city by
freight trains. but a representative OF
the company had telephoned the rail-
road company of their intention and
several who were without money were
forced to walk most OF the way to this
city.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
BEAUTIFUL TABLE ON SHOW
Combination CHARITABLE Of Egyptian
DESIGN exhibited az hammitt's.

Pedestrians up Market street glance
IN the display window a. C-ucit W.T.. .ss. !
mitt's art shop above Eighth. pause.
then iinger 10 admire n combination
chair-t table Of exquisite design and
execution which is on exhibition there.
II Is the only one Of the kind in this
country and probably Ia the world.
which naturally enhances its value. It
win not be duplicated.
Il Is a chair table, as has been said
and may be used either as a card or
tea table. or a chair. IL is of bass
wood made from the raw material. IT
was designed by Mr.. Hammtt and
executed By Mrs Hamm.tt 1t was
burned and then colored i'm rich Egypt
ian browns, blues reds and yellows. on
the back Is . big animal. the Egyptian
scarab or sacred beetle. The lo.us
flower is employed as the motif for
the edge and in the centre is the sacred
asp of Egypt. ON the drawel is a
winged globe. which is the Egyptian
symbol Of protection.
Work was begun ON the table last
June.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
CHRISTMAS At CALVARY CHURCH
Music Will be Of High order-ssrvice
at $50 O'clock.

At $50 a. m. there will be the first
service on Christmas Day at Calvary
Episcopal Church, consisting Of Christi
mas carols and hymns interspersed
with appropriate selections from the
Old and New Testaments. and followed
by the celebration OF the holy commune
ion.
At 10 q. m. the music will be as fol-
lows: Professional hymn No. 80; We
mite, Robinson: TIE Deum. Kotchmar;
Benedictus. Heathcote; Introit. Hymn
No. 54; Kyrie. Gilbert; Gloria Tibi,
Tours; Sermon Hymn No. 50; Anthem.
Behold I Bring You Good Tidings." 4"
Simper; Presentation Carol, What Do
They Say, Those Bells. to Me2" Sim
per; Sanctus. Camidge: Communion
Hymn, No. 81; Gloria in Excelsis, Old
Chant; Recessional Hymn. No. so:
Postlude, Gloria from Mozart's 18th
Mass; organist, II. F. Brinton; choir
master, w. ]. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
EOS WEALTH
FOUND IN WALL
h VATICAN TREASURY ENRICHED BY
FEARLY $pI,ooo,ooo, PART OF WHICH
VAS ENTR listed TO CARDINAL GOTTT
70 USE IF HE WERE CHOSEN POPE

presence OF the pope he sank 10 his
knees. and. pointing to his burden,
said:
"your holiness. the lamented Leo
j-s. nerare his dSa-h. cauuGed 70 -"
the money which | now lay at your
feet. saying that if l succeeded him
was TO use 1t as / thought best, but
that il another took his place l was
to turn the money over to him after
a period OF four months had elapsed
This now do in the presence Of Mon
signor Marzolini, who has been the
only other person to share the secret
The pope was much affected.
The Tribuna goes on to relate tha'
just about the time this scene was be
ing enacted in the papal apartment
an electrician while removing tn
hangings in the late Pope Leo's cham
Der in order to get at the electric ligh
wires. found in hole in the wall sey
eral bags, which we're earelessly tied
These bags when opened were foun'
TO contain 9,250,OO francs (s1,S5o,o00)
A Present That Grows in Value.
A Stuart painting at cartmelrs.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
BOYS JUB|LANT
OVER THEIR PARTY
Will Be at the Lyceum $50
Strong Next Wednesday
Night
SHOW WILL Be FUNNY AND GOOD
''Hully gee! aln't it great?'

"Hully gee. amt It great?"
That's what the $50 newsboys have
to say about going TO the theatre next
Wednesday night as the guests OF The
Evening Journal. the Lyceum Theatre
and the management Of the "Alphonse
and CASTOR company. When the good
news was impaired TO them yesterday
afternoon IL was received with a
whoop OF delight and then pandemo-
MUM ensued. The boys hoped and
danced about like mad. yelling like In
dams and whacking and pummeling
each other after the fashion Of boys
when they think they are having a
good time.
They have promised 70 be good next
Wednesday night.
They win be marshaled to the Lyce-
UNI Theatre $50 strong TO see the per-
Torrance of "Alphonse and Gaston,'
which is one OF the merriest farces
now before the public. To see It is &c
laugh, and the concerted laugh from
$50 boyish throats viii be something
to marvel at. It will be a cyclonic de.
monstration of tumultuous mirth.
It is likely that the biggest audienc'
ever known in a Christmas week vii
be at the Lyceum next Wednesda.
night.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
PRESENTS FOR COUNTY
HOSPITAL INMATES
Sweet Charity Reigned Su
preme at Farnhurst This
Morning

Inmates OF the New Castle County
Hospital were made happy this morning
by a visit OF five of Wilmington's charit-
able women to the institution. Each man,
woman and child was presented with a
bag OF Christmas candy and an appropri-
ate gift. The presents included books
stationary, toys and innumerable other
things and were much appreciated by tbs
recipients.
] Ii the party that visited the hospita
were Mrs. benjamin. Nields. Miss Edit
Taylor. Miss Bertha Harlan, Miss Heller
Nostrand and Mss Alice smyth. The.
arrived at the institution in carriages ant
were welcomed by superintenient Black
burn. The distributing Of presents i'm
mediately began and there was much re
joicins.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Inoreasinn Membership.

Minnehaha Tribe. No. %. of Newark,
3 increasing it's membership, now hav-
ng 204 chiefs on the roll and a good
ize wampum belt. The braves and
Warriors are on the warpath and many
.calps are being taken. Last Tuesdays
leep two Dalefaces were adopted by
he team which always do good work.
rhen Brother Roman Tammany, prin-
.ipal of Newark High School. gave an
interesting talk on the reign of Red
manship. There were selections on the
phonograph and long talks by visiting
brothers and corn and venison were
served
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
MORE CREWS ADDED
Five Additional Railroad Crews Added
to Now York Division.

On Monday there will be five more
freight crews placed on the run between
this city and Jersey City. This will make
in all sixteen crews now on the new run.
Several Of the crews will have their Ions
iax-on in this city, and as a consequences
will remove their families from Jersey
City to Wilmington. Four Of rihe crews
are composed Of men from this city, while
THE others come of tho New York division
which formerly had its terminal at Phiia-
ldelphia. II is only question of time be-
fore ell the crews of the New York dlvis-
ion will run through TO this oity. This
makes much additional work here not
only for the yardmasters office but fol
the ioundhouse force, as several additional
lengines are now stored here.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
NATIONAL GUARD BASKETBALL
Local Team Defeated in Philadelphia
Last Nieht-eames Tonight.

A. Cooper Battalion Hall. Philadelphia
last rigiht The First Battalion basketball
team was defeated by the Grcystocks by a
score Of 81 TO "a. The soldiers defeated she
team in this city In November but they
claim Il was the injustice done them by
the referee last night in calling fouls that
resulted in their defeat in Philadelphia.
Tonight az the N1tional Guard Armor,
st. Pauis Guild quintet. OF Chester. vii
be the attraction. The teams win hne-uI
as follows:
St. Pauls Guild First Battalion.
@. Bird. o.. o.. forward. ........ Mckay
Ashton. .. ....forwarj.. .. ..Flannagar
Griffin. e.. ......centre &C.. ......CreameI
Booth..-. ........defense.. b. ......... Ogie
Platt.. ...l o.. ....defense.. o.. ........ Foster
The second team Of ST. Paul's Gm d
viii play a preliminary game with IN,
First Battalion Reserves.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
TO
SELL LIQUOR
Petitions For and Against
Licensing Houses-The
Hotel Western Refused
a License by Court

over Mr.. Hagan's restaurant which
Sergeant Lyons spoke Of being raided
was leased to a political club which
organization sold beer to its members.
Because they did not wish 70 test the
law ON the subject the parties pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without IL
censc. He also testified that Mr.. Ha-
gan was IN no way connected with the
matter.
Archine Di Griacoma's application
for new place at the southwest cor
ncr Of Sixth and Scott streets, was
contested. George l.. Townsend waa
counsel for the applicant. This appli-
cation was opposed on the grounds il
was not "A necessity In the ncighbor-
hood.
Decision Was Reserved.
Benjamin Nields. representing II. l..
I Goodwin. In the interpleader case Of
Dempsey vs. the Diamond state steel
Company. informed the court that Will
I liam H. Donal who was a claimant for
the money IN question IA the case had
died within two days Mr. Nields con-
tended that the statement Of Demp-
sey's claim as filed by Charles M. Cur
tia was not suhicient and the court up
held his contention.
The Thomas Pope's Sons Company
recently failed and Dempsey attached
s. i57.42 which the Diamond state steel
Company owed the Pope firm. Both
Donni and Goodwin claim they should
have the money by assignment. Tho
local company recently paid the none,
into court Owing TO the death Of Do
nal the case has been postponed 81
days and Mr.. Curtis was given nv
DAYS TO amend his claim
Argument ON demurrer was heard h
the case of James f. Kennedy US. pel
aware Cotton Company. Levin f. Mel
son and Franklin Broclyson represen
the plaintiff and William +. Hills tn
E company.
e It Is an action brought by the fath'
I 20 recover for the loss OF services OF
minor SON who was killed at the di
y fcndant company's plant The questi'
p involved is whether or not a faith
q can recover for the services Of min
q son after death.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
TWO BEAUTIFUL CALENDARS
Are Issued by the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company This Year.

Calendar time is now on with a rush
and though there are a great many
of beautiful and unique designs on the
market none can surpass those issued
by the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. They are artistic in design
and handsomely executed.
Both are in black and white effects.
One represents The Lost Chord" the
figure of the beautiful girl. the organ
and flowers being heavily embossed and
standing out in bold relief. The other
is panel, not SO large as THE Lost
Chord" and is a reproduction OF the
painting, Dawn" by Seifert. II IS
likely that most Of the fortunate recip-
tents Of these calendars win have them
framed. as they are well worth a.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
COMPLETE SYSTEM
Ysrdmaster Will Have Telephone Ex-
change in His New Office.

II is not likely that Yardmaster Can't
well and his staff viii be able 10 occupy
their new quarters at Todd's Cut before
Christmas. The Installing Of the telephone
system is keeping the men at the old Of
flee.
When 1t is completed the telephone
system viii be a complete one. There will
be an exchange In the yardmasters office
similar to the one in French street station,
With a boy as operator. Mr.. Cantwei will
have a phone in his private Office there
viii be phones on the desks Of all the en-
ployes. and all the humps and towers on
the cut offs win be connected The yard
master will then be in direct touch with
the running OF an trains and can control
them much easier than at present.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
NOW HAS RIVAL
Formal Opening of a Larger
One across East River
Today
CONSTRUCTION A RECORD BREAKER

New York. Dec. 19.-- The widest
and strongest OF the great suspension
bridges Of the world. namely the new
Williamsburg Bridge over the East
River. connecting the lower East Side
Of New York city and that section of
Brooklyn called williamsburg, was
opened today. II throws its huge span
across the river about half mile
above the old Brooklyn Bridge, but is
hardly so graceful structure. The
towers supporting the great cables are
of steel construction instead OF ma
sonry as IN the Brooklyn Bridge. and
the new structure was completed n
about one-third the time it took to build
the Brooklyn Bridge, about twenty-five
years ago.
The new bridge is the widest suspen-
sion bridge in the world. Its entire
length is 1900 feet. and that Of th'
main span 1000 feet The extrem,
width of the floor from railing TO rail.
ing OF the outside sidewalks is III
feet. The tops OF the towers are s3l
feet above the river and 442 feet abov,
the lowest foundation. The centr,
span is carried on eighteenn-ipch stee
wire cables. which extend inshoro 59l
feet. The bridge has no terminal sta,
tions. the idea being to provide a broa,
continuous thoroughfare between tn,
two cities.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies O
the bridge plaza a salute OF 100 guns wi
be fred from batteries stationed az bot
ends Of tho bridge. At rhe Navy Yard
salute Of twcnty-one guns viii be fire
from the receiving ship Hancock Nan
there viii be another on Governors I.
land. After the speaking is finished n
Mayor and other officials will be entc
talned AZ lunch M the Hanover club.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19

he, Dec. 19.-According to the
pa. the Vatican had sudden
b poured into its Golfers. For
time certain sums which were
b to be possessed by Pope Leo
looked for without result, the
b toward the end becoming some
|feverish. Cardinal Gotti, prefect
e propaganda, accompanied by
signor Marzolini, one Of the late
5 secretaries, drove up to the
| an, and. getting out hurriedly,
b tugging at a heavy object in
|arriage. Assistance was offered,
/ was refused, and Cardinal Gotti
Monsignor Marzolini between
carried the mysterious object tc
apartment Of Pope Plus. They
Immediately admitted and re
led for two hours.
tense curiosity was aroused by
act, as it was believed to have
) relation to the missing wealth
the widest rumors were circu
l. It soon became known, how
, that the bag contained 45,o00,00l
cs $4,000, ,000) in bank notes.
hen Cardinal Gotti entered th'
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
niuer hi Rrnndvwine.

In pubins down the coner dam prcpata-
tory 70 tho building Of she pier in the mid-
die of the Br7ndywinc 10 support The Penn
sylvana Railroad Company elevated
bridge a diver is making trips to the boz
tom. Yesterday as the man went below
the surface OF the ice covered strclm
shivers were sent up the backs OF those
on the banks AT one time yesterday IL is
said the man remained almost an hour
in the frigid water.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
WIGGLESWORTE FOR COMPTROLLER
Has Made an Efficient Officer as seers.
tary Of the Board Of Health.

Friends of Secretary Joseph Wig
ellsworth are behind a movement to
bring out this popular young Repub-
lican for the Office Of county comptroi-
ler His term in the Board OF Health
will expire in May OF next year. That
he conscientiously performed his duties
as secretary Of that department during
his incumbency is attested to by DEM
ocrats and Republicans alike.
That he has been a faithful official
is well known and much credit is due
him and his assistants for the manner
in which they have fought smallpox
Many will be sorry to see him retired
from the Health Department. but pol
I itics decree that he must go.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Everything on the Spot at Lyneh's
For Christmas.

Currants. Sc pkg; seeded raislns, l0c
pkg; new citron, orange and lemon
rinds; cooking brandy, s1.00 the quart;
wines. bottles. any kind. Sl.00. con-
.fectionery; WINS Golden fruit cake.
zoe the pound; cooking sherry. 500
the gallon: white rock and apolinaris
water port wine, Si.e5 the gallon.
Telegraph. telephone or come in per-
son 10 Lynch's. northwest corner Madi-
SON aud Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1903-12-19
Those Who viii Attend.

United States Senators Ball and
Alice of Delaware; Penrose, OF Penn
sylvania; Dryden of New Jersey; Hey
burn of Idahoi and Patterson, of Colo
rado.
Congressman Swanson. Jones and
Maynard, of Virginia; Congressman
Jackson. Wachter. Mudd. Denny and
Paree. of Maryland; Congresseen Nor
rell and Sibley Of Pennsylvania. in ad-
dition to Congressman Houston. OF
Delaware. Congressman Lacey Of
Iowa; Congressman Clayton. OF Ala
bama; Congressman Gibson, OF Tenn
.essee and Humphries, OF Mississippi.
others who have forwarded accept
ances to date include Mayor John
Weaver of Philadelphia. J. $. W. Hol-
Continued on Fifth Page) y