davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01

NEW YORK, Sep. Grace church
was the scene of a brilliant weddin2
today, the contracting parties being
Miss Marion Jones, daughter Of Sena-
tor Jones of Nevada, and Robert d.
:'arquhar, son of Colonel David w.
Farquhar. of Newton, Mass. The cerss.
mony at the church. which was ct,
tened by many persons # social
prominence was followed by an elab
3ratc wedding breakfast at the home
Ct Senator Jones In Stuyvesant
Square
The bride, who will have, it is said
; dowfy of $5.OOO.O00, was woman i
,ational champion in tennis last year
Che first met Mr.. Farquhar in Paris
4 year ago, where he was studying ar.
chitecture.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01
SPEAKS ABOUT NEVADA.
ssssss Chief Executives rssls' Of tht
I Growth Of ire otate.


There was NO more striking figure
at the automobile races yesterday or
NO more interested spectator than
John Sparks, the Democratic Governor
Of Nevada, who 10 spending = few days
In Denver on his way to visit oil
scenes in Texas. Without any of the
peculiar dignity that is often assumed
by executives, but with much Of tie
manliness that goes with the plains
man, the Governor Mas~ she center Of
interested groups w1eteSef ~ strayed.
The burdeas.ee shs .talksn Day ~as
Colorado sxnd its climate and scenery
and tAs beauty and srs@t growth ct
Denver. s.. -
II can remember when there were
lot of psppae who thought this city
was neveraIdaa g s. much 2 he Sa.d
to some friends. "The same style of
croaker is found in all new countries.
l always thought II wss' going to lie
just what it is now and am confdeLt
that Il will seaIhi the impofance sthAf
it's surroundings and natural environ
ments of trade and wealth would war
rant Il is a pleasure to a western MAJ
to watch these cities Of the mountains
and plains expand as the years pass
by. The future of your State is bright
now thatthe resources are beginning
to be developed and there are always
the possibilities of irrigation s.
Governor Sparks has been il attend
ance on the Irrigation, Congress in
Ogden and is much impressed with
the progress that the gov eminent is
making in that direction One ths,s
that he notice in particular was TIC
great interest being taken by the peo
pie themselves in the subject and the
knowledge that they had Of the mat
ter. =
Nevada is on the boom,' he added
land we anticipate the greatest &c
suits from all the new mining strikes
that have attracted so much outside
capital to the State There is money
for all the schemes that come up anG
men who are willing to push then
along. We have had few dark times
out there, the same as all Of the west
ern States, out everything is prosper
ing now"
Governor Sparks has been in M
West since 1851, when mis- father wen
by wagon train 10 Texas.-Denver Re
publican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01

!. "a FTaE = 2 =
e. Te06sn Will cen.assNoe Building
In 4 Few pave.

Ed Te06sn Will Commences BUILDING
IN Few Days.
!. TesterdAy Ed. Toupin lc,osed 4 con.
tract whereby he is to build q new
building On the lot opposite the post.
ofnceso On the north end Of the block
on which Mr.. Golden is now building.
Mr.. TOupin figured on building early
In the sumper,. but through some
changes in the contract price and the
change in the plans. it was not foun,l
possible to go ahead with the work,
b1t this has all been Strengthened out
and yesterday he placed . contract
that calls for . one story brick build
ing, with the hrst story heavy enoneh
to admit Of = second being built at
any time. The plans call for one Of
che modern stores Of the city, which
will include the corner saloon, and
two store buildings. They are to be
modelled with large glass fronts, such
Is are being adopted by the new build.
ings in other cities and will be mod.
ern in every instance 6
The work of tearing out, the old
building will commence in few days
or just as soon as workmen can get
lat it, as Mr. ToDpin hopes to have
the building well under way before
the first snow hits this valley. The
fever is catching and with two build.
ings started in a week it looks like
Carson is on the map to stay. Other
| improvements in this city are con.em.
plated by the business men,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01
the AaTxsaAN weLL~eao.ecr
'lisassslsnt Governor Allsn speaks on
Is the sut1eSkG s4s ~

3 r. - wv
Yesterday Lem. 40 TIE popular
Lieutenant Governor Of De State. aud
# ptesent setting Governor. had few
words toesay regarding the proposed
prospecting for water for e4aAe use in
the buildings and about the grounds
in this city. Lem il Z believer in the
proposition, ~ he figures should .
TOW be struck Of any hsaknitude. that
it will give the State all the water
that would be desired, and 1t the same
time improve al the .property in the
immediate neighborhood, - . flowing
well Of magnitude sufficient to furnish
tbe Capitol would certainly be 1 me:
diun Of revenue to others II the same
bell.
Another Item that Lem looks at is
the visitor. As he figures. the we'll II
it p a success, must be flowing well.
and this would be one Of the best nd.
vertisements that the State could re.
ceive. Suppose a stranger comes to
this city and sees well flowing in
the only park that the town boasts IT,
he will naturally 60 away with q miga-
ty good impression of the possibilities
Of what Nevada can do and is actually
doing.
T, The contractor who is taking the job
is also taking all of the responsibility
les. as he must furnish certain am
cunt of water before he receives a
cent in payment. Should he fail, it is
his loss, and not the States The idea
at present is to sink the well in the
north west corner of the grounds,
where water will be the most avail.
able. In case a well is found, it is
| certain that others will follow suit
and the good example set by the
State VIII lead to one of the plans
that will ultimately irrigate the en-
IRE arid district of this valley.
| The idea and plans that Mr.. Allen
advocate will be heartily approved
by everyone in the State that has its
interest at heart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01

Next Sunday is Rosary 10. in IL"
calendar Of the Catho,:c c:,arc.,.
Miss Annie Ambrosetti Ct this cii-
has been engaged to teach IL" Ty''
school in Lander co.slty.
Cohn, Brys0n and Epst.ne have G
couple of men out doing asse sme"t
work on their holdings in But.-eN :
district.
Henry Morrison, formerly of .ais
city, and Charles Brown Lave 9--rcha $
ed the East Fork hotel at CARD erv.l.c
taking possession yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01

In San Francisco. Sept. s, 1903, by
the Rev. Benz j. Darneille, Mr.. Emmett
Derby Boyle and Miss Vida Margaret
Mcclure.
The pretty wedding took place in
the private parlor of the Bella Vista
Hotel ut o'clock Monday evening in
the presence of about twenty ,rela
tives. Rev Benz. J. Darneille Officiat
ing The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with flowers and the bride was
q dream of beauty in a white crepe
gown, with a bouquet of bridal roses,
the veil being ATTACHED with magni
ficent pin, an heirloom iR the family Of
the bridegroom. Miss Alleen TOwle, at
tired in white, was maid of mOnOr, and
Jack O'Sullivan of Reno, the best man.
After the ceremony the wedding repast
was served in the private dining room
after which the young people left for
their wedding tour to Los Angeles.
Monterey, and other points in the
south.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mcclure of this
city and has from childhood been he
center of a large circle of loving
friends. She is talented and gracious
and everything that is lovely in ycung
wOmanhOOd.
The bridegroom is the eldest son Of
the late Col E. D. Boyle. He is gra-
duate of the State University, and al
though a very young man has admins
tered the large mining interests OF his
father in such a manner as to predict
for him q brilliant future. He is super
intendent also of the North Rapidan
mine, at Como.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo:le will be "at
home" after October 18TH at Como.
The Appeal, with innumerablc otEe:
friends, wishes the young couple IL :
happiest and most prospero Us future
which car be accorded 10 them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01

Rsae chanssst 81 censs.res 'prs,sInc

q s Assistance. '-'s
Probably M faest etate sdvsEtbe
ment = be found today il the Reno
Chamber OF Commerce. A good many
people labor under the impression that
the exhibit room 10 run for the exclu.
sive use of Reno and her resources.
In this there is . mistake, a On the
contrary. the Chamber Of Commerce
~ doing . great deal Of gotd work
fof every county that has seen 1t to
Lend > hand. The building now occurL
Cd 10 pretty well filled with specimens
Of Ores samples Of grain and other
products Of Nevada; the result being
that the entire state r receiving al.
tertisins that was never before given.
Major Ingalls,, who has charge OF the
exhibit, IL more than willing to help
anyone who has suggestion to offer
and also puts ina busy day showing
the visitors the resources Of the State.
That the exhibit is growing, is evi.
dence OF the stock on hand, is the
best story. About year ago the move
ment was started and a small room
held all that was received; today one
OF the largest rooms in Reno is pretty
well filled and should the exhibits
continue to arrive, as it is hoped they
will require second story to hold
the samples.
No one county is receiving any the
best of the exhibits, as can be seen
| by the visitor. There will be a piece
| of ore from White Pine and along side
| of it will be another from Ormsby
county. Each is properly labeled ami
| the district, the value, the owner and
other information is cleaned at q
glance. By this general distribution
OF exhibits, the entire State comes il
for chance to show what can be pro
duced here. Aside from the minera
exhibit, the agricultural display is con
stantly increasing and some of as fine
samples as can be found in the Unio,
are now on exhibition.
One of the features of the room !!
the register that is spread before thu
visitor. 1t is filled with names of peu
pie who have taken interest enough
to look over what Nevada has to SHOW
the world, and the people who hav'
signed come from every section. TIL,
far east, the south and in a number G
cases the foreign countries are repre-
scented on the book. The result !;
bound to be beneficial to the entir
community, and the people who be
lieve that it is a Reno concern alon
had better disabuse their mind of tn
thought and lend assistance to a pla,
that is bound to work for their genera
benefit.
Ormsby county is pretty well re
presented in the show room, and it !:
worth the while of anyone to spen,
and hour in the Reno Chamber G
Commerce building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01

In Marion, Indiana, September b j,
1903, Miss Lenora Briggs, "a years of
age.
Deceased was sister of Miss Bes-
sic Briggs, who made this city her
nome for a number of years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01
Born.

A few days ago, in Oakland. Mrs.
r. J. McGrath, formerly OF Carson
gave birth to a boy. Weight ten
pounds. Congratulations are in order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-01

Glib Briggs was an arrival from the
south last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie. O. T., Nov. 6.-The following
territorial charters were issued today:
The Currey Manufacturing company Of
Enid with $4,000 capital stock. The in
corporators are L. p. Currey of Caldwell,
Kan H. II. Watkins, George D. Orner
and John F. Curran of Enid.
The Caddo Lumber company of Ft. Cobb
with $4,000 capital stock. The incor-
porators are Francis Beiller Of Chicago,
H.; +. E. Goble of Verden; E: L. Grif-
fin OF Nardin.
The Oklahoma Farmers Union of Luth-
er with S5,oOo capital stock. The in
corporators are T. ]. Mitchell, A /. Nc
Glory, Y. A. Watson, S. S. Normond and
T. J. Watson.
The Stinson-Morrison Grain and Eleva-
tor company of Oklahoma City with So
900 capital stock. The incorporators are
Edward A. Stinson Samuel y. Morrison
and John S. Herriott.
The Citizens Bank Of Lawton has in
creased its capital stock from $1,000 to
$25,OO0.
Notarial commissions were issued today
to T. c. Gargin of Thomas; Rodney NJ.
Farmer and W. J.. Alexander of Ok
lahoma City; c. \. Fraser or Red Rock;
S. J. Trout Of Geary.
Guthrie. O. T., Nov. 6.-The territorial
bank commissioner has issued a permit
to the Farmers and Merchants bank at
Sterling, with d capital stock of $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

ported for the bureau Of travelling libra
ries. This report led to discussion, fol-
lowed by legislation. BY 9 vote OF the
federation the privilege of moving books
from town TO town was given at small
rental and the use OF the books was
not confined to the use of only club wo-
menA On the suggestion of Mrs. J. c.
Thompson, the library committee was
instructed to send out 10 a club any book
or number of books requested, or in other
words the cases Of fifty books each are
not required 10 be kept together.
Mrs. Horace Speed of Guthrie, Mrs
s. J. Horner OF Caddo and Mrs. D. r.
Boyd CT Norman were appointed as the
COMMITTEES on resolutions.
The Ardmore club women were
thanked for the hospitality and the eI-
fcient manned in which they had pre-
pared to entertain the federation.
Guthrie and I-awtoR were candidates
fer the next annual convention and Guth-
RE was selected. but no date was fixed
Atoka extended cordial invitation to
the federation 10 meet in 1905 in tho new
club rooms Of tho Pioneer club.
Fifteen candidates. OF which fivo are
to be elected as delegates TO the seventh
biennial meeting at st. Louis. in May,
1906. were placed in nomination Okla
hona is entitled 10 three and Indian ter
ritory to two
Mrs. Horace Speed OF oklahoma made
an interesting address. Mrs. 6. /. Web
ster OF Weatherford. o. 7, urged the
federation to make an effort to have in
corporated in the constitution Of the new
state q clause permitting woman suf-
fr-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
SHOT A DEER.
Senator Quay Said to Have Been
Hunting in Territory.

Guthrie, o T.. Nov "a Bartlesville
dispatch says Senator NJ s Quay of
Pennsylvania. and Senator Clarence D.
Clark of Wyoming, are sidetracked at
Dewey in their Private car. Sunbeam"
They have a stenographer who looks after
the kilograms and mail The two senator's
spend the day hunting and taking in the
resources of the country, and they have
early taps" for bed.
Senators Quay and Clark have tackled
the tanned bronco" They do not belong
to the buster class but are content with
jogging along through the woods and over
the prairie with corduroy suits and guns.
and a few turkeys have been brought in.
At St Louis Mr. Quay gave an order for
only two days meat rations. to be taken
on board, saying, If We can't get meat
with our guns, we ought to starve"
Sure enough AIr Clark shot n deer.
Mr.. Quay shot at one and stirred up the
dust and started the deer on the run.
About that time another one showed up
from behind some trees and Mr.. Clark
shot and the deer galloped off for fifty
yards. and dropped before another shot
was fired, says Mr.. Clark. who adds that
Mr.. Quay shot ten seconds after the deer
fell This is not agreed to by Mr.. QUAY.
who says the animal fell just after he
fired He believes the animal belongs to
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
STUDYING SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Sugar Beets Can Be Produced in okla
homa Soil

NewlIirlz, o. T, Nov. 6.-Sylvester Spore
ex-president of the county fair associa-
ton an done of the best advocates Kay
county ever had, accompanied by Daniel
T. Irby, the veteran Tonkawa farmer. ana
Fred Smith, one of the most successful
and practical farmers n Kildare town
ship started for Rocky Ford, Colo. Tues
day morning to inspect the great sugar
beet factory at that point. says the Re-
publican n-News-JourHal Reports have
been received for two years showing
that sugar beets can be produced in this
soil and if ten thousand acres of beets
per year are guaranteed the company, a
factory will be installed by the American
sugar company. These factories cost one
million dollars. They pay the same
prices for beets within a radius of seven
ty miles on the railway as at the factory.
Messrs. Spore, Irby and Smith win meet
other parties in Sumner and Cowley
counties, Kansas, to operate with them
in securing a factory if possible. This
is one Of the greatest enterprises yet
proposed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
DELEGATES REACH HOME.
Meeting OF the Club at Ardnore Was
a Success,

Guthrie o. T., Nov. 6-Delegates from
the various women's clubs Of this city
have arrived home from Ardmore, l. T.,
where they have been in attendance on
the annual session OF the Federation of
Womens clubs of both territories, which
closed its session at noon yesterday. The
meeting vas the most successful in the
history OF tho federation
The convention was called to order by
Mrs J. c Roberts Of Kinghsher. pres
ident of the federation. and in the abb
sence off Mayor Dick, who had been
unexpectedly called away. the address
of welcome was delivered by Judge Hen
ry NJ. Furman. Response was made by
Mrs. W. \. Ledbetter OF Ardmore, and
message Of greeting were also brought
- Miss Daisy Nlchols and Mrs. John
Whiteman, also OF that city.
Responses were also made by Mrs G.
L. Rails of Atoka, Mrs J. w Hunt of
Oklahoma City. Mrs. J. NJ. Adams of
Shawnee and Mrs. Dennison, president
Of the general federation, OF New York
city
The president then read her annual
message, which showed that twenty-six
new clubs had been formed during the
past year. and that the membership now
numbered 1875 women She gave as a
territorial motto for the coming year:
''Dou With All Your Might Whatsoever
You Find to Do"
An exhaustive report on club history
IN tho two territories was read by Mrs.
Chambers. 1t showed the federation 10
have been organized in 1898 with eleven
clubs. and its history closely followed
until 1895, when there is q membership
OF seventy-seven clubs.
Mrs Houston reported for the com
rittee on legislation. She advocated wo-
man suffrage in the election Of school
boards: believed that women sHould DE
appointed on the board OF regents for
tho territorial institutions. also on the
state board OF charities: that an cities
should have police matrons: THAI crini-
nails Of tender age should be kept away
from the older prisoners. The report
did not favor lobbyists. ttlt thought each
club should bring to bear its own inau-
euce at home 10 secure change in legis-
Iatlon
AIrs. Williams reported for the depart
ment ot civil service reform. She be-
ueved the women should use their ener-
giles To check rotation in Office. that 70
She victor do net belong The spoiis of
oalce. but 10 the people best equipped .
perform them.
Mrs + + Riddle q Chickasha gave a
most interesting and Intelligent report
from the dersrt-nen: q forestry. This
was followed hy report or tree culture
by Mrs J. J. Cummings
1Irs. T. r Gillette OF Anadarko re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
HELD A CONFERENCE.
No Epidemics of Any Nature Can Be
Found

Guthrie o. T. Nov. 6.-Dr. Leslie J.
Allen Of Oklahoma City. federal live
stock inspector for Oklahoma. accompan-
led by Colonel Dean Of Kansas City. Mo-.
secretary Of the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry was in he city last night and
held a conference with Governor Fergu-
son.
Regarding live stock conditions in the
territory, the governor said that there
were no epidenies in any quarter. and
that clttle were in as good shape for
the winter as in years. There is an
abundance Of feed. and cattlemen in he
Indian Territory were asking for federal
inspection So that they might move their
herds into oklahoma and winter them on
the Oklahoma wheat fields. Il is not
expected that rs many cattle VIII be
moved during the Oklahoma open season
as usual. as the federal authoritiss viii
assist the territorial authorizes !n keep
ing infected cattle out Of The territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

venture. that controls large gold inter
ests in British Columbia and has its main
Office in the Prudential building on
Broad street, Newark. Mr.. Cheese
worth says:
a few years ago I was almost a ner-
vous wreck from overwork and study
My folks became alarmed at my con-
dition. fearful that perhaps I might be
drifting into consumption. They called
in a doctor, who told me what the trou-
bic was
The physician said it was quite a
severe prostration case and prescribed
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
I started to take them and soon began to
feel better. The improvement continued
and 1 kept on taking the pills until,
within a short time, / had regained my
health I know that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills brought me back to complete
health: they are my standard family
medicine"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold at fifty cents box, or six boxes
for two dollars and fifty cents, and may
be had of all druggists. or direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, n. Y. They are never sold
in bulk or by the hundred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
HEARS OF NEW RULING.
Rural Carriers May Give Surety In
stead Of Personal Bonds.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov 6.-Postmaster Nc
Coy OF this city yesterday received no.
tice of a new ruling Of the postofice de-
partment. The department has granted
the rural carriers the privilege Of giving
surety bonds instead OF personal bonds.
as has been required in the past. The
rural carriers are now placed upon the
same basis as city carriers in the matter
OF bonds and will secure the surety bonds
at the same rates. This is q great ac-
commodation 10 tho carriers. 81 az times
it is hard for a carrier TO secure = re-
sponsible and Acceptable person who IS
willing 10 go on his bond. The old rui-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07
BOLD H0LD-UP
AND ROBBERY
Unknown Negro Came Out of
the Brush.
WIELDS His REVOLVER
Forces the Farmer TO Stand
and Deliver.

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. "a bold holdup
and robbery was perpetarted last night.
about four miles south OF the city, the
victim being j. H. Altman, who lives ten
miles south of here. An unknown negro
came out Of the brush and at The point
of revolver made Mr.. Altman hand
over his cash amounting to $3.50, and
then disappeared in the woods
Mr.. Altman came hurriedly to this city
and notified the officers. but the robber
had made good his escape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

with the result that the proceedings
above was taken to recover the logs.
which are valued at $500. From the in
vestigation it was found that a man
named William Bair had gone TO the
lessee and claimed that he had been au-
thorized by the authorities to cut the logs
and ship them. Bair to receive a per cent
of the value of the logs for getting them
to market. The lessee is believed to
be entirely innocent in the transaction.
and to have been misled by the state
ments Of Bair.
The logs are now in the possession OF
the school land department, and the
courts will settle the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-07

the unanimous sentiment that payment
shah be resisted. y meeting Of the bust
ness men Of Muskogee was held last night
in the Chamber of Commerce room to
adopt some plan of standing together.
A committee was appointed to confer
with Secretary Hitchcock
The tax is regarded as unjust and q
hoIdup for the benefit of the Creek treas
ury, without any benefits in return. The
instructions Of Mr.. Shoenfelt from the
interior department are positive to en-
force the collection or close the places
of business, and unless some means is
found for peaceable resistance is is
feared that a serious clash may result
in the attempt 10 enforce the order.