davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-19
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicia District of the State Of New
ada. in and for the County of Ornr-
shy
In the matter Of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased, Iiotice to credi-
tors.
The undersigned having been duly
and regularly appointed administra-
trix Of the estate Of Jacob Weber, de-
ceased. by an order duly made and en-
tered in the minutes of the district court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada in and for the county
of Ormsby, On Jan. 26 1903, and hav-
ing duly qualified as such adj
ministratriX; notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to file them with the
proper vouchers and statutory aft
davits attached, with the Clerk OF
said Court, within three months from
the date of the first publication OF
this notice.
LAURA Nj. WEBER.
Administrators Of the estate of jacob
Weber, deceased.
Dated Feb. 2. 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-19
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Excelsior
Mining Company. Of Utah doing bu-
siness in the State Of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec 81, 1902:
Receipts ........... ......$56,34S sc
Disbursements ..$54,562 25
Balance net gain ..17S6 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-19

DIRECTORS.
T. g. Hickey T.. T. eenae
Yerinston S. L. Lee o. NJ F.. f. |.
II Hickey President George H. Meyers list Vice President;
D. NJ Ryan, I'd vive w. Secy.
7. andS
T0N0PAH
w. j. Harris, Cashier Agency, Tonopah.
G. w. cewing, Asst Cashier, Agency Tonopah.
SAFE DEPOSIT Department,
OVER ONE HUNDRED DEPOSIT haveb .eAp l.c
Bank
steel They BURGLAR perfectly
safe receptacle valuable
furnished On application. .rr=Cr0 .4sce,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
MRS. FRANKEL DEAD.
Street Railsyay Victim Died at Hospital
 Yesterday.

The injuries sustained by Mrs. Kate FrankeI Of 140 Lafayette street in an accident last Friday night resulted in her death at tke New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon. It will be remen1- bered that Mrs. Frankel walked from behind one car on the Fair Haven & Westpille road which was returning from Sayin Rock along Campbell ave- nue and stepped immediately in front of another. The appearance of the wo- man was quite unexpected yet the mo- torman by very quick move dropped the fender and the woman was picked up and forced between the fender and the car in such way that it was nec- essary for the passengers to assist in raising up the car and dragging her out She seemed not much the worse for her terrible experience at the time and went home without much assistance, but in a few days she complained of in ternal pains and the doctor in attend ance ordered her taken to the hospital. This was done and she died at that i'm stitution yesterday.
 Mrs. Frankel was forty years of age and leaves a husband and several chill dren. One son lives on Oak street and daughter at Savin Rock Arrange ments for the funeral have not as yet been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
WALLINGFoRD MANMIssING.
Hundreds of Citizens Search for Ph.
 tographsr Atdridge.

wallingford, Conn. Sept. 10.-Hun- dreds of citizens of Wallingford, inc1ud- ing almost every member of the fire de- partment, are searching tonight for J. ". Aldridge, a photographer, and a prominent citizen of this town.
 MT. Aldridge. who has been acting strangely of. late, was at his place of business about 6:3O this evening and his actions were so peculiar that a friend advised him to go to a physician at once. Aldridge promised to do so and left the store with that intention. A few moments later he was seen stand ing in front of the town hall, but since that time he has not been seen, despite the efforts which were made to locate him as soon as it was known that he had disappeared. The warden of the borough was consulted about the mat ter and at 12:3O two fire alarms were sent in, calling together the volunteer fire department of the town, the mem bers of which, assisted by many citizens immediately began to assist the Ald- ridge family in their search for the missing man. Up to 1:S0 o'clock this morning no trace of the man could be found since he left the town hall at z o'clock. s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
OHIO CAMPAIGN. {
Johnson and Clarke Open lthe Fight Clarke on Hanna.

fs5 , : Akron, Ohio, Sept. 9The democratic state campaign opening meeting was held in this city tonight addresses be- ing delivered by Tom l.. Johnson, can- #didate for governor of Ohio: John H. Clarke, candidate for United States sen ator and Henry George, jr. of New York The crowd at the meeting was estimated at 5000. <. AK
 MT. Clarke said: <. x. Let we'll enough alone Stand pat Continue to stand pat, Hands off, For Gods sake, keep letting well enough alone. This, in his own language, is the sum of the politi- cal wisdom and statesmanship in which Senator lama has given counsel to the people of this state and nation for sev- eral years, as if forsooth he took the na- tional life of this great people and the business of it would stand still, not move, at his command.
 The business of the country has re- fused to stand still at MT. Hanna s command, but, on the contrary, has run riot in speculation such as was never seen before, and now stands upon what all men fear is the verge of collapse, and capital and labor halt in daily ex- pectation of g panic-a fear in which the president and the secretary of the treasury by their public speech show that they distinctly share" E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
TESTING FLAG LAW.
New York Business Man submits to Ar rest u Prove it tUnconssitutional.

[ '
 New York, Sept. 9.-In order to test the constitutionality of the act passed by the New York legislature at it's last session prohibiting the use. of the Amer ican flag for advertising purposes on cigar boxes, cigarette and tobacco pur- ehases, !, R. McPike, manager of the cigar department of wholesale gro- cery store, to-day submitted to arrest and was brought before Justice Blan- Fchard os the supreme court on a writ of fabeas corpus sued out by his coun- sel. The warrant on which he was arr rested charged him with having ex- posed for sale and sold two boxes Of cigars containing advertising matter in which the flag appeared. Counsel for MT. McPike maintained that the law was unconstitutional as it deprived the citizen of his liberty of employment and occupation in carrying on his busi- ness hy legitimate methods. He also contended that the act interfered with the federal law as to trademarks, and was destructive of property; and fur tfler that ia was unconstitutional as it interfered with the commerce of other states. Any question involving the use Of the American flag, either for adver- Using or other purposes. he also held. was not a subject for the action of the legislature of New York or any other state, but solely within the purvieW of congress, as it was a matter of federal sovereignty and not state sovereignty.
 Justice Blanchard said that in order to allow a speedy appeal and an early decision on the matter, he wolud parole MT. McPike until Friday, when he will enter a pro-forna order dismissing the writ, thus upholding the constitutional- ity of the act. "a .5.. s5$33s
 Mr. McPike's counsel said that the appeal would be taken as soon as Jus tice Blanchard's order was signed.
 The penalty prescribed by the law is a fine of s1o0 or Imprisonment for thir-s ty days, or both fine and imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
MAJOR DELMAR,S RECORD.
GsIding Goes Mile at Syracuse in
 2:OI I-2.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept s.-The worlds mile record for troting geldlngs was to-day broken by Major Delmar, it's holder. in his effort against the New York State Fair record. The great son of Delmar accomplished the distance in POI 1-2, clipping second from his own mark and three-quarters of sec ond from the former record, established by Cresceus. Alta P. McDonaId drove the mighty son of Delnar, and George Spear, with a runner, paced him, while Ben White with another runner fol- lowed the record breaker on the out side. *e t..
 The time by auarers was: 'S1 If, 1:01 3-4. 1:s1 1-2 and POI 1-2. <..-.-. -. All the races were good and the time uniformly fast despite small fields.
 More than 25,OO0 persons saw the races to-day and a roar of cheers greeted Major Delmar after his record break ing race. Major Delmar will be crown ed king of geldings here Friday after noon, after which he will go against his record again. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
NElv FORK WINS.
connec,iout Eighth Il, The Interstate .. RegimemiaI shont.

RegimentaI Shoot.
 Sea Girt, N. U, Sept. 9.The name of the first winner to be engraved on the already famous national trophy. pro- vided by the congress of the United States, will be that of New York h q spirited competition in progress two full days the Empire state team of twelve uniformed men captured the trophy handily, finishing with a lead of S6 points over its next nearest com petitor. New York's total was 2,9SS out of possible $500. Tn addition to the nation trophy, valued at $1,0O0, which will be held by the winning team only one year. the New York team won a cash prize of $500. The scores follow: New York, 2,9SS;. New Jersey, 2.s02; Massachusetts, 2,SSS; District of Co., lunibia, 2,s73; Ohio. 2,7S7; United States Marine Corps, 2,772; United States Ar my infantry, 2,76l; Connecticut, 2,73S; Pennsylvania, 2,71S; Rhode Island, 2,- 69S; Georgia, 2,6S4; United States Army cavalry, 2,641; United States Navy, 2,- 6ss:: Vermont, 2,so2;; Michigan, 2,OO2.
 Massachusetts entered a protest against New Jersey, asserting that Hudson of the latter team was a regu- larly enlisted member of the Ninth New York regiment. Major Guilfoyle, the executive officer, held that the protest must be passed upon bYi the board ap- pointed by the secretary of war, which framed the conditions governing the competition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
.FUSIONETS ENDORSE LOW
WILL AGAIN SUPPORT HIM FOR
 NEW FORKS MAYOR.
Has No Fear Of Result if All Thnt De- sire a Clean Non-Partisan Govern- ment wiIi Fight ToGeihsr-sheshan
 Wants an Independent Democrat hut RIay Not Press Matter.

New York. Sept. 9.-At the fusion conference tonight the name of Seth Low was endorsed as the candidate for mayor to be presented at the fusionist convention by all the bodies affiliated with the fusion movement except the Greater New York Democracy and the Kings County Democracy. The confer ence was held at the headquarters of the Citizens union. It was evident be- fore the conference was called to order that Mayor Low would meet the favor of most of the delegates, although John c. Sheehan, leader of the Greater New York Democracy, announced that his organization would demand that an in dependent democrat be named. He in dicated, however, that this decision was not final : i r. s. @
 When informed of the result of the meeting and asked for an expression of some sort in reference to the endorse meIt Mayor Low said that he was high- ly pleased at the action taken.
 We have a hard fight ahead of us, but if all who earnestly desire a clean, non partisan government will fight to- gether I have no fear of the result"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
RETIREMENT OF CIRCULATION
Unusual Number of Applications from
 National Banks.

Washington. Sept. applications from national banks for the retirement of circulation are reaching the treasury department in unexpected numbers and amounts. For the seven business days Of the present month the applications aggregate g, ,762. 300. Under the law only S, ,0O0, 900 in circulation can be retired in any one month. and the applications are granted in the order in which they are received. For several months past the retirenents of circulation have been only nominal and during the re. funding period the circula ton increased by about $40. 900. 900. The present move
 ment is accounted for at he treasury department by the. high price of bonds, the banks vidently seeing a grea ter proat in selling their bonds than in keeping them in circulation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
WRECK ON Q. " E.
Seven Cars DerntIea and Passenger
 Trnffic Delayed.

Winsted, Sept. 9.---Word reached here early this evening from Derea, N. r., that the east-bound freight train, No. 2S, on the Central New England rail- road, in charge of Conductor William
 Simmons and Engineer Norman Hicks, both of Hartford, was wrecked at that |plaee late last night. Fortunately no one was injured, although seven cars were derailed and wrecked and a quar- ter of a mile of tracking was torn up.
 Passenger trains were compelled to transfer their passengers around the wreck to-day, the wreckage not having
 been cleared up until late this after noon. Communication with the scene of the wreck is difficult and it was im- possible tonight to learn the cause of the accident. 5 .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
ENGLISH GOLFERS WFN.
Defeat Team of tho New Jersey Goidiag Association.

New York, Sept. 9.--By the score of 10 points to s, the Oxford Cambridge golfing team defeated the team of the New Jersey Golf association to-day oil the links of the Baltusrol Golf club The match was played in two sections, a team foursome in the morning with five Dairs on a side in which the Eng lishmen led by 3 points to 2. In the afternoon the complete English team ot eleven men met eleven of the West New Jersey golfers in individual match play and won by ' points to 1. Marc H. Michel, the New Jersey champion. was beaten by Norman Hunter by up and $ to play. The New Jersey players were: C. T. Brokaw. M. M. Michalls F. Q. Reinha~t. A. Graham Max Behrs SJ. M. Ward, E. H. Conklin, M. Oly- plant, F A. Marsellus, c. F. Watson, A H. Larkin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
WRINGE TO STA Y HERE.
shamrock,s skipper to Become Citixr ', 4. ~ of united Statea.

New York, Sept. 9, 9,-Captain Bob Wringe, who sailed the Shamrock III. in her races against the Reliance for the Americas cup, to-day announced that he had decided to make this eoun- try his home in the, future and to be- come 8 citizen as soon as. the law al- lows. As a result of this Sir Thomas Lipton may feel obliged to modify his recent statement that he will challenge again, provided he can find a designer. Besides a designer he will now have to find a suitable skipper, if he still holds to the opinion that Captain Wringe is the best handler of big single-stickers on the other side. .-s...-...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
shipptns. News.

Bremen, Sept. S.--Arriyed, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Browhead, Sept. Passed, steamer Sar- Epathia, New York for Liverpool.
 Lizard, Sept. 9-Passed, steamer La Lor- raine, New York for Hayre.
 Antwerp, Sept 9. Arrived, steamer Switzerland, Philadelphia.
 Liverpool, Sept. Q Arrived, steamer Friesland, Philadelphia.
 Southampton, Sept. 9.-Sailed, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (frorn BremenJ, for New York via Cherbourg.
 New York. Sept. g. 9.--sailed, steamers St. Louis, Southampton; Potsdam, Rotterdam via Boulogne; Germanic, Liverpool.
 Gibraltar, Sept. 9 Passed, steamer Van- couyer, Boston for Naples and Genoa. E Queenstown, Sept. 9.Arrived steamer Carpathia, New York for Liverpool and pro- .eeeded.
 Liverpool, Sept 9.-Sailed, steamer Noord- land, Philadelphia; Oceanic, New York. ,,.,
 Cherbourg, Sept. 9.--Sailed, Kaiser Wil- helm II. from Bremen and Southamptons New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
NO RESOLUTION.
Wisconsin Priests' stand Against Oath
 of Typographical Union.

5Sg.g ! gzS
 Milwaukee, Sept 9.--The slogan for what promises to be one of the biggest contentious in which organized labor has been engaged, one with the Catholic church, has been sounded by Father M. J. Ward, of Beloit, who has declared that neither he nor any other priest of the Roman Catholic faith will give 3ab- solution to those who have taken the oath of the International Typographical union. The oath of this union requires that the members allegiance to his union shall have priority over every ob- ligation, religious or otherwise. Father "A. F. Schinner, administrator of the archdiocese, said to-day that Father Ward was altogether justified in making such a statement, and that he would himself say the same thing.
 Father Schinner's name is included in the list forwarded to the. pope for a suc- cessor to the late Archbishop F. X. Katzer. s3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Oldfeld's racing autoi
 ming nearly sixty miles q
 Crosse Pointe track this a.
 the ten mile open event. one
 front tires on the machine bun through and exploded, throwing the cas into the fence and injuring Frank shearer. spectator so badly that he died in an ambulance en route to the hospital The car went fifty feet through the air and oldfeld. who kept his seat. had a marvellous escape from death. He received several cuts about the body and had one rib broken.
 It was an afternoon Of accidents at the track. two other high power na- chimes, those driven. by Harry Cunning ham and Henri Page, the ParIsian, coming to grief because of the tires. Fortunately no one was hurt in either of these accidents.
 OldfeldsS sparker gave out a few feet from the tape In the race during which the accident occurred and Oldfeld lost nearly two miles before he repaired the damage and started after Harry Cun- ningham, the only other entry The tires of the machine were the same that old- field used at Cleveland and as he was turning into the stretch on his seventh mile the friction on the upper front tire burned 1t through and it expIoded The track is banked high at the turn and the car with it's tremendous momentum shot for the outer edge of the track, which is six feet above the ground be- yond Oldfeld had just time to twist his brake and head for a spot between two trees. Shearer was standing against the fence at this point ana the car struck him squarely, breaking both legs in several places and fracturing his skull. He was thrown seventy five feet and never recovered consciousness, Old- field had presence of mind enough to throw himself backward on the fats dec-- of the car. which went crashing through low tree and landed, a wreck, fifty feet beyond.
 In the five miles. open event. which Sinchelle won with east. Harry Cum ningham lost a tire as he turned off tho back stretch. His machine side-sWiped the inside fence but did not upset and Cunningham cleverly stesFsa 1t MI {]sS and off the track. down road wliich was fortunately near. One wheel Of the car was smashed.
 Henro Page lost a front tire in the ten mile handicap. but succeeded in checking his machine before 1t struck the fence and escaped without injury, although two wheels on his car were wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
RUN OYER ON CHAPEL STREET.
Young ,No man Struck by Plum bsr's
 Team.

Miss Watson, who is employed in the telephone office and who resides in West Haven, was run over by a team driven by a young man named Maher and which is owned by MT. Maher, the Gen. ter street plumber, while returning home from work about 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the corner of Orange and Chapel streets.
 The team was being driven to the store and as it reached the corner it is said that the young lady stepped di- rectly in front of it. She was Knocked down and carried into the Louvre Glove store and was attended by Dr. Maher. She was later driven home in a carriage. Beyond some bruises it is not thought that sheais badly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
HELME DISCHARGED.
Intsrvenfion aud Threat of GA. R. of No Await


 New York, Sept. 9.-Chief Quarterinan William H. Helme. of the construction and repair department at the navy yard, was to-day handed his discharge from the service. signed by Assistant Secre- Etary of the Navy Darling. He3Was af- rewards offered position as quarter man laborer. which he refused to ac- ceot. 4
 The case of Quarterman Helme has attracted widespread attention because 1t involved the c. A. R., of which he is d member, the secretary of the local or ganization having written letter to the secretary of the navy, in which he threatened that if Helme was discharg- ed the veterans would be heard from this fall. The matter was also called to the attention of the president, and his intervention in Helme's favor was re- cuested. MT. Roosevelt refused to in terfere and merely referred the matter to the secretary of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
NATIONAL DRUGGISTS.
condItion of Retail Business said to bs
 Unsatisfaotory.

condItion of Retati Business Said to be
 Unsatisfactory.
 Boston, Sept. s.-The feature of to- days session of the National Wholesale Druggists association was the spirited address Of Thomas ". Wooten of Cli- cago, secretary of the National Asso- citation of Retail Druggists. in which he presented the views of the retail druggists of the country to the jobbers- The condition of the retail drug trade, he said, is unsatisfactory. There are 40,000 and more retail druggists in the United States. Thousands of them are prosperous. but all realize that any mo- nent they are likely to be reduced to the preearious living which is the lot of other thousands through the opera tions of the rate cutters.
 The National Association of Retail Druggists says that this destructive work must be stopped, and 1t calls up- on the proprietors and the jobbers to help stop 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
ACCUSATION KILLED HER.
Woman Dies After Being Charged With ,. Theft. X

Laporte. Ind. Sept. 9.--Mrs. Jamie Stewart Boyesen of Chicago. died to- .nigth at Asheville, N. C., as result of nervous shock following accusations Of theft. The news reached here in a telegram to friends. While Mrs. Boye- son was at a hotel near Spartensburg, $. C., the room of a guest from Augus-; ta. Ga. was robbed Of $500 worth of 'jeWelry.e The landlord accused Mrs. Boyeson. She was not in good health and the charge resulted in her physical collapse. Before the end came she in. stituted $50,Oo0 damage suit against her aecusers in the. federal court at Charleston. Mrs. Boyeson had done considerable newspaper work and was a musician of ability. She was a rneln-I Der of the Daughters of the American Revolution. the Chicago Women's club and other organizations. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
colored niasons Elso, otii cers.

Meriden. Conn. Sept. g. The t1lir- tieth annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Colored Masons Of Connecti- cut. closed in this city this evening. These officers were elected: M w. e. M,. w. H. Hargett, New Haven: c. s. w., J. B. Mcknight. Hartford: c. T. w. s. M. Williams, Bridgeport: c. treasurer. ]. ". Ross. New Haven: c. secretary, R. O Cross, Hartford; G. Ty- Ter. B. F. Johnson. Hartford The next meeting will be held with Mystic Tie lodge of Middletown, September 8 and 2. 1904. #s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
Bishop Potter wiil oaicia,e.

Newport. R. |, Sept. 9,-It is thought that Bishop Henry c. Potter, of New York, will officiate at the funeral of the late Bishop Thomas March Clark, of the Rhode Island diocese, at Trinity church here tomorrow. The arrange ments are still in an incomplete condi- 8tion owing to the inability of the local clergy to anticipate what bishops will be present. Itsis understood, however, that Bishop Potter will be able to at- tend. # -..-. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
Kansas Coat Truat Case.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 9.-The coal trust case is now up to the supreme court and will be argued in that tribunal October 5, John Bell, who was constructively sent to jail yesterday by Judge Hazen for contempt of court, has filed an ap- plication for write Of habeas corpus and is released on $500 bond. No fur ther action against the alleged coal trust will be taken until after the de- cision of the supreme court, which can- not be before October 10 "