davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30

p. 3. Kills. Pres. J. R. Judge. 0ecy.
e. e. Roberts, v. p, A. Conn. Treas.
Home Omce. Carson City, Nevada
The ordah. ronopah Mining Com.
pany ID organized under the laws Of
the State oe Nevada. With . capitali.
zation q 100000 shares oe stock;
PAR value. q per share. ol which ESQ.,.
900 10 vested in ''Tre6sury Stock" for
development work.
This poperty comprises seven full
claims. the Gold Button" Nos. 1. :.
3 and 4, wonder" and 'Eastside''
Nos. and 2. in Tonopah Mining Dis.
trict. Nye county, Nevada, and situa.
ted south Of the Tonopah Mining Com.
pany's ground.
II Is the purpose IT the 0rdah-T
pah compsny's managers to sink a
shaft at a point on line lying south
of the Mizpah ledge. When the por
phyry underlying is tapped, this shaft
by prosecuting, will open up and de
velop all seven claims. For the pur
pose Of developing. $4,000 shares Of
the Treasury Stock" are offered fol
sale at 10 cents per share. For infor
nation, application for stock, maps
etc., apply to the Secretary, James r
Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30
CAPITAL FULLY PAID UP
DIRECTORS.


T. Hickey, George H. Meyers p. H.
Yerinoton. L. NJ. Golden, r.
1T Hickey President;
D. NJ Ryan, I'd vve President a. Richard
T. Davis,
TOMOPAH
Geo. w. Richards Cashier,
G. w. Cewing
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
OVER HUNDRED laced in
They modern
PROOF, perfectly
receptacle for valuable eweIy,
terms, 81 &c.
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30
SIR THOMAS ONLY HOPE.

II may be set down - . practical
certainty that Sir Thomas Upton will
be obliged to build another Shamrock
II he ever expects to lift" the Ameri-
cas- cup. In Shamrock III he has .
good boat. but not quite good enough.
The disappointment to the gallant Bri.
fish sportsman will be keen but he
viii bear it like tho thoroughbred he
is. There win be no claims Of foul,
or unfair treatment, Of anything un-
sportsmanlike, for Sir Thomas is the
most generous of adversaries.
A Salt Lake man who has spent a
great deal of his life on the sea has
suggested q possible way for Sir Tho
mas to achieve his hearts desire. This
old sailor says the Englishman must
build a boat that can beat Shamrock
III. Then he must build boat that
can beat the boat that beat Shamrock
III, after which it will be in order for
him to discard the unnamed boat. This
being done he will be obliged to build
a third boat fast enough to beat the
boat that beat the boat that beat
Shamrock Ill. With such a yacht he
might possibly have a chance to carry
home the trophy.
OF course this is on the theory that
American yachtsmen will be content
to rest on their laurels If, in the mean
time, they build boat that is faster
than Reliance, Sir Thomas will have
to 60 to work all over again. And it
is but proper to say that If the expect
ed does happen, and Shamrock Ill fails
to win q single heat, his disappoint-
ment will be shared by thousands Of
Americans whose loyalty to their coun-
try cannot be called in question. A
man who has tried as hard for prize
as Sir Thomas has tried deserves sue.
cess.
All along he has labored under hand;-
caps and disadvantages, but he has
cheerfully kept on coming and we hope
he will keep on coming until he car
ries away the cup. If it were in the
bounds of proper craftsmanship we
would like to see the American theory
that Shamrock III is as fast as Re.
lance tried out That is. we would
we would like to see Shamrock III
sailed by an American crew under an
American captain. Thus the challenge.
would be able to take advantage Of
every pun of wind, Of every current
and it is quite possible that she would
win a victory, especially if the defend
er were sailed by Englishmen.
On a foreign course our crews would
be under the same disadvantage. ANY
challenger must be many minutes fast
er than any defender If she hopes t.
win, and this for reasons just state l
It may me said too. that If any rep
resentative Of England ever does lift
the cup, the trophy is likely to remain
on the other side of the water as lon,
rs it has remained on this side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30
NORTHUMBERLAND

The cancer that il craving 1t the
v"als q The American commonwealth
is -ne tsibery Of its public servants
Graduslly the standard Of integrity
is being lowered and public senti'
ment no longer revolts ct the be
trayal Of public trusts and the miscar
rage Of justice through the open GOV
ert purchase Of lawmakers, juries
courts s1d executives. Like an insidi
GUS 20 ION instilled into the human
system, bribery does It's deadly wofl
stealthily in the body polite unit
popular self-government becomes q de
fusion and snare.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30

Mr.. Bryan repeats that the politi-
cal conduct of Mr. Cleveland has been
that of q bunko-steerer. The prospect
of q warm time in the next Democratic
national convention is looming up.
Philadelphia's strike in the textile
industry caused . loss in wages and
otherwise q $17.5O0. 900. Arbitration
will be one OF xne worlds greatest gold
mines when properly appreciated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30
To The Public.

leo made Of pure mountain water
delivered to III parts q the city Tor
u cent Per pound. Leave ogdeFs 1t
KAttlemAu's yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30

versus
Edwin J. Thomas,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, Ormsby county, and
the Complaint fled in said County, In
the Office of the Clerk of said District
Court on the I'd day of June. A. D.
1903.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to Edwin J. Thomas. Defendant.
Your are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County. and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive OF
the day Of sesvice) after the service
on you ol this Summons II served In
said County. or Il served out Of aid
County. but within the District, twenty
days, in al other cases forty days,
or judgment BY default viii be taken
against you according to the prayes
Of said Complaint.
The said action 10 brought to obtain
. decree OF said District Court ag
ainst you. said Defendant, dissolvinl
the bonds Of matsimony now existing
between you and said Plaintiff and To-
general relief, ON the grounds Of de
sertion and failure to provide, al o
which will more fully appear from tn,
complaint now on fle in the once O
the Clerk Of the above entitled Cour
at Carson City, Ormsby county, New
ada, and to which reference IL here
. lby made.
And you are hereby notified that
you fail to answer the Complaint, II
} said Plaintiff will apply to the sai
! Court for the relief prayed for in sal
! complaint.
! Given under my hand and Seal Of 4:
District Court Of the First Judieis
| District, Of the State Of Nevada. Orr
sby County, this ID day Of June !
| the year Of our Lord one thousan
nine hundred and throe.
n. b. vAnEtten.
3 Clerk.
q. =. Roberts.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District Of the State
Of Nevada, In and for the County OF
0rmsby.
Ella NJ. Thomas,
Plaintiff.
versus
Edwin J. Thomas,
Defendant.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
The Companion as a Christmas Gift.

The Youths Companion is one of the few
gifts that are always appropriate and yet
within the reach of the smallest purse. It
brings to every member of the family some
thing of interest, something of value-a
story that cheers, an article that carries the
reader into far-Off countries or among men
who govern, a sketch that amuses, poem
that puts bit of truth in new and con-
vincing way, page OF pictures that holds
the children SpellbOund. 1t is America s
home paper-a paper received weekly in
more than half million households in the
United States.
If YOU desire to make Christmas present
of The Youths Companion, send the pub
fishers the name and address of the person
to whom you wish to give The Companion,
with $1.75, the annual subscription price.
They will send to the address named The
Companions Christmas Packet, all ready
for Christmas morning, containing the
Christmas number, The Companion Calen-
dar for 1904, autographed in twelve colors
and gold, and subscription certificate for
the fifty-two issues of 1904.
The new subscriber for 1904 will receive
all the issues of The Companion for the re-
naming weeks OF 1903 free from the time
of subscription, also The Companion Calen-
dar for 1904, autographed in twelve colors
and gold.
Annual Announcement Number fully de
scribing the principal features of The Com
paniOn's new volume for 1904 will be sent
to any address free.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
Senator Hale's Advice.

The announcement that the Hon. Mr..
Fellows of Bucksport is to be candi-
date for Congress from this district to
succeed Hon. E. G.. Burleigh, recalls a
political narrative of the long ago well
worth relating When Mr.. Milliken
died suddenly in Washington, as soon
as the news reached Maine promising
young attorney of tine third district
who had a rich family inheritance, a
fair bank account and goodly number
of personal and political friends, has
tened to telegraph Senator Hale that he
thought of becoming candidate for the
vacancy by Mr.. Milliken's death, and
he asked the Senator's advice in the
matter. He certainly couldn't have
gone to a better source it he wanted to
get the real situation in nutshell, for
this was the answer he received. eff
you have hundred thousand dollars
to put into the canvass and are ready
to disburse it, and can assure me that
you have as many political friends in
the district who would do or die for
your success as Governor Burleigh has,
| should say that you perhaps were
justified liz making a start, but the
chances are more than ten to one that
Gov. Burleigh will be elected without
moving a finger" Suffice it to say the
young man accepted the Senator's adj
vice as sound, and was one of Governor
Burleigh's heartiest supporters, as in
fact he is to-day. We would suggest
that the Hon. Mr.. Fellows confer with
Senator Hale before making further
headway.-Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

In the annual list of authors for the
coming year the Youths Companion
places the name of Martha Baker Dunn
of Waterville. whose beautiful stories
have long been the admiration of a
large circle of readers throughout the
literary world. Major Holman F. Day
of Auburn also appears in the list of
writers of Companion fiction. Aunt
Locke's Burglar is the title of Mrs.
Dunn's story which is being exploited
by the Companion, while Jason Brick
ett's Nomination is the yarn which
Major Day tells in his highly amusing
way.
The American Boy for November
comes to us with thirty-six pages chock
full of matter of interest to boys that
will keep them busy for many long
evenings. This number contains some
particularly attractive matter. The
first chapter of a story by the editor
entitled Three Yankee Boys in Ire
land" being combined story OF travel
and history, thoroughly illustrated,
makes its appearance. Appropriate to
the month are two excellent football
stories Harding; Substitute and
Jacks Two Victories with an item
on Glow to Train for Football" There
are lots of other stories and the usual
interesting departments. 81 a year.
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
CAsTo7IA.
Resrs +ba !, The Kind You Have Always B0qqt1
' s;; !: q; &M,,!;:;;z;::;;:;@:! K:
Suicide at Winterport.

The body of an unknown man was
found hung by slip moose to a beam
near the coal shed of the Eastern
Steamship Company's wharf in Winter
port, Tuesday night, Nov. 10th, about 8
o'clock, 1t was discovered by James
Torrey, fisherman, who was on his
way to his nets set near the wharf.
Dr.. H. J. Weber was called and al
though the body was warm, life had
been extinct for several hours. The
body was that of a man evidently be-
tween % and 80 years of age, of dark
complexion and fair skin. He would
weigh from $50 to 100 pounds.
There was nothing about the man to
identify him except well worded con-
fession of his past life, which shows
that the person was no common tramp.
The last words of the confession are
these:
1T is not true that | lied in confess
sion either to Fr. O'Farrell or FIR.
Macy and | repeat that if any state
ment differing from the one | made to
Fir. Macy has been made. then it's a
cursed lie whoever made it,
The body was taken down and re-
moved to the undertaking rooms of
Frank W. Haley to aw ait Identification.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
The Old Decoy-Duck.

Within the cobwebbed loft he sits
Mid spars and caufs and wreck of things,
Who, couched in sedgy marshes, heard
Wheel to his lure swift vibrant wings.
Below him creep the tapping tides,
Before, down bleak receding lines,
The shuttles of the waning year
Crimson Acoaxet'S wool of pines;
He marks the lowering cloud-wrack's flight
When spurned before the rising gale
The hOming fsher-tieet, ciOSe-reefed,
Drives up the channel, sail by sail;
He sees great sunsets burn and fade,
And through his close-set window bars
Tremble along the dusky wave
The twilight splendor of lone stars:
To him all sights and sounds are one;
Not the slow drip of summer rain,
Nor, when fierce rocking gusts go by,
The clash of sleet against the pane,
No feint alarm of distant guns
That wake the halycon's clamOrOus brood,
Or thunder On the bridge, of hooves,
Shall rouse him from from his timeless
mood
Mercy E. Baker, in the October Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19

of your wealth to be haunting me with
nv poverty. For man as rich as yoI,
l think you are undoubtedly close :"
Her eyes twinkled merrily. Il want to
60 to Europe and now I've got you to
90 with me you ought to be glad of the
opportunity"
know would be delighted to take you. ;"
"Well, you can afford it."
81 tell you cannot"
l know better-you can. Why just
look at these" and she handed him
bundle of books and papers. He picked
up the first one and read from the inside
page: ''First National bank, in account
with James NJ. Allyn. Deposited May
1, ss5, 200; May 9, $4,000; May u. s12,-
Co.,"
"What does this mean. Nell?" he
asked, wonderingly, as he looked at an
other book and read: Received May
9, bonds, mortgages, stocks and securl-
ties, duly transferred and assigned to
James NJ. Allyn and aggregating $780,
600, and more particularly described as
follows: The Trust and Safe Deposit
company" Nelly was hugely enjoying
the situation. She seated herself on
the arm of his chair, and said:
'You dear old stupid, mulish, stub
born thing, told you the truth, for l
gave everything l owned to you before
| wrote that letter. l told the truth.
for l reserved just enough to bring me
$500 year.
well, I'll be- She kissed him
and stopped the word.
care we going to Europe she asked,
"Yes, l think | would enjoy the trip
myself. But don't you think you paid
too much for me-
ooh, | don't know; not as long as
you are nice, as you are now. Come
on-let's get ready and catch the steam
er leaving tomorrow morning. Tar
rard Harris, i'll New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19

OUR CLUBBING OFFER. We have Just
made new contract with the publishers of
the New York Weekly Tribune, under
which we are able to furnish that paper
and The Republican Journal each one year
for So. This offer is open to all, whether
old or new subscribers, who pay for The
Journal one year in advance. The regular
price of the New York Weekly Tribune is
81 year, and it is one of the best farm
and hone papers published. We can also
furnish the New York Tri-Weekly Tribune
and The Republican Journal each one year
for $3.50. The Tri-Weekly Tribune is as
good as daily paper and better than many
daily papers. Besides all the Geographic
news it contains much general matter Of
interest and is handsomely illustrated.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
T Written for The Republican Journal.
CHANGING SCENES.

Autumn winds, why come in madness
Sweeping all before your path?
Earth reposed in peace and gladneSS
Ere thou earnest in thy wrath.
How you rage and howl and buster,
Listening Nature to alright,
While the Shrieking StOrm-fendS muster
All their forces to unite.
Now the night falls dark and dreary
Der departed summers tomb,
And the rain clouds, never weary,
Shroud the stars in deepening gloom.
But from midnight's dark dominions
Springs the day king, born of night,
Shedding from his golden pinions
Ger the east radiance bright.
Morning zepnyrs, softly laden
How the heart with rapture thrills
OF the Indian Summer maiden,
Lure her DER the Sunlit hills
To the fairy woodland bowers
But to hear the funeral knell,
To the dear, departed flowers
Sadly breathe last farewell.
To the breeze the maiden murmurs,
"Ah. the tieeting dream is DER;
With a vision of the summer
Thou can'St lure me nevermOre."
Now, while deeping shadows hover,
She is Fastening through the gloom,
Where November fairies gather
Snowy garlands for her tomb.
S. }. STEVENS
November Z, 1908.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
An Amended Prophecy.

with Hon. Arthur Sewall as Speak
Ell of the House and Hon. Joseph Man
lev as Governor, Maine would be we'll
served" says the Rumford Falls Her
ald We are surprised that our enter
prising contemporary of the hustling
Androscoggin town has not heard OF
the decease of Hon. Arthur Sewall
some years since. The statement made
is true, but neither of the gentlemen
mentioned is likely to occupy the office
assigned to him i'll tie immediate flu
ture. We would suggest revising the
comment so that it will read, with
Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall as Speaker and
Hon. William T. Cobb as Governor,
Maine will be served. Bath Times.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
OUR HOME FOLKS ABROAD.
Maine at Washington.

At a recent meeting of the Maine
State Association of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Melcalf was the hostess. The sec
resarys report was read and was fol
lowed by discussion on the future
name of the association, which 1T has
been suggested to change to The
Pine Tree Club
The music was rendered by Mr.. ID. f.
Cornell on the banjo, and MI X. +. o.
Donoghue, on the guitar. Mrs. Patten
read .Hunting the Soap Mrs.
Mary Agnew read Morse ballad
and recited a negro dialect poem, Cap
tain De Costa recited Tim kelleys
Wake" Mr.. Cromwell "a Pike County
Wedding, Judge McCreery read an
original selection on "a Case OF Mis-
taken Identity" and afterwards poem
of which he was the author, Mr.. r. f.
O. Donoghue read "Mrs. McDutfy on
Base Ball." Mr.. Pulsifer made afew re-
marks, and Mrs. Metcalf read paper
on GLOW We saved for Home"
The officers of the association are:
President, DR.. Alonzo Patten; first vice
president, Mr. Dinsmore; second vice
president, Mr.. George Hail. correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. c. S. York; secre-
tary, Mrs. Mclaughlin, and treasurer,
MI. Walter Higgins.
MAINE MEN IN NEW YORK.
The first annual dinner of the Maine
Society of New York was held at the
Hotel Manhattan Nov. 10th. Judge
James Mckeefe acted as POSTMASTER
and Major Holman F. Day of the staff
of Governor Hill of Maine, Frank A.
Munsey and Major Cyrus n. Davis of
Waterville. Maine, were the principal
speakers.
Major Davis criticised the Maine
commission to the st. Louis Exposition
for putting up log cabin as the Maine
building.
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
PARKHURST ALARMED.
Predicts Renewed Reign of Lawlessness
Under Tammanys Rule.

Predicts Renewed Reign of Lawlessness
Under Tammany's Rule.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst announced in the
course of his sermon in the Madison
Square Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, Nov. Sth, that New York is
ouly seven weeks from hell on earth.
The mild laughter in the congregation
which greeted this announcement was
instantly hushed by the pastor as he
leaned over the pulpit and said:
How any one can laugh at that L
don't understand. God have mercy on
him."
DR.. Parkhurst told his hearers what
he considered to be the real cause of
last Tuesdays defeat He did not get
it from either Republican or Demo-
crat, he said, but the result was not
due to the great ignorant foreign popu-
lation or even to the "multitudinous
class of reprobates" and thorough de-
pravity'' in the city.
''The ultimate cause" he continued,
sis our half-breed integrity: integrity
that is dreadfully mortified and dis
tressed by iniquity that asserts itself
under forms that are coarse. but which
gets along with perfect comfort with
! identcaliy the same iniqulty when tin
selled with touches of the aesthetic
and gotten out in an edition de luxe.
Il am not here to plead for the
wretches that gamble away their money
and their souls on the BoWery, but |
wish there was some moral system of
Pinkerton detection that would let in
the light of publicity on the gentlemen
and ladies who gamble mp and down
our central avenues, and WHO Go not
call it gambling, because it is done at
home and in company with nice peo-
pie
This is time when all sentiment in
the community is sageing, according TO
DR.. Parkhurst. One indication Is that
marriage is becoming an amusement.
"If we can't clear the carpet TOR
new wife by worrying the present wife
into the grave" he said. I'VE cut the
Gordian knot by pushing the case be-
fore divorce court, species OF Nor
monism that might have brought
bushes to Brigham Young"
The Republican journal., 1903-11-19
Register Of Deep Water vesse,..

SHIPS.
Abner Coburn, arrived at San Francisco
Feb % from Baltimore via MOntevideO.
G Ropes, D. Rivers, cleared from New
York Sept q for Yokohama; spoken Oct 10,
lat a n, lon 50 W.
A Fuller, arrived at Port Townsend
July from Honolulu.
Aryan, A. S. PendletOn, cleared from
Baltimore Oct "A for San Francisco; passed
Sparrows Point 2Sth.
BangalOre, Blanchard, cleared from Balti-
more Aug 20 for Los Angeles.
EB Sutton, P Butman, arrived at New
York Oct from Singapore.
Fort George, Chas. C Mcclure, arrived at
New York Nov from Honolulu.
Gov Robe, cleared from baltimore Aug.
10 for San Francisco.
Henry B. Hyde, arrived at New York Nov
from San Francisco.
Luzon, Park, arrived at Luzon July %
from Newcastle, \ S ". In port Aug Is:
Q for Honolulu, sailed from Auckland, n.
Manuel Llaguno, D. C. Nichols, sailed
from Saigon Oct 20 for Singapore.
Puritan, A. n Blanchard, sailed from
San Francisco Nov. 2 for Hull
Pail Revere. Whittier, at Manila Oct l
for Hong Kong.
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu May 80 from
Newcastle, \. S. W.
S d Carleton, Amsbury, arrived at sgd
ney \. S. W. Sept. II from Port Gamble.
st Paul, " Treat. arrived at Seattle
March from Manila.
Title Starbuck, Eben Curtis, sailed
from Honolulu Aug 2S for Delaware Break
water.
VIM Fl Macy. sailed from San Francisco
April is for
BARks
Edward May. sailed from Makawell Aug
for San Francisco.
Ethel, Williams, arrived at New York
Sept from Charleston, c.
Mabel | Meyers, c Meyers, arrived at
Boston Oct p from Turks Island.
PenObscot arrived at Rosario Oct = from
Boston.
Rebecca Crowell, sailed from Charleston,
S c, Nov , for Savannah.
Rose Innis, Melvin Colcord, at Charleston,
S c, Nov : for New York.
Thomas A Goddard, sailed from Rosario
Sept. 10 for Boston,
scHooNERs.
Georgia Gilkey, W X Gilkey, sailed from
Barbados Nov for Fernandina.
Henry ClauSen, Jr, arrived at Brunswick
Oct % from Portland.
Gladys, H B COlson, arrived at Brunswick
Nov from New York.
Harold c Beecher, S Mcdonald, sailed
from Wilmington, n c, Oct y for Cape Hay
tien.
John E Develin, F. L Hichborn, arrived
at Philadelphia Oct % from Boston.
John Smith, arrived at New York Oct
% from Bangor via Bridgeport, Ct.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, cleared from Ban
gor Nov II for New York.
RW Hopkins, Hichborn, sailed from Port
land Nov II for Norfolk.
Willie Newton, cleared from New York
Oct % for Jacksonville.