davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
CARTER SUSPENDED.
Former Carson Wheelmen Cannot Ride
on the Fourth

on the Fourth.
The California Associated Cyclists
have suspended A. Carter of the Ren ,
Wheelmens' club for thirty days ior
nothing more than being on the In
gleside track on June 5th. They allege
that Carter interferred with a race
by finishing in it, after being warned
by two referees to leave the track
How Carter was warned while riding
in the race is a mystery. If there is a
rule preventing a starter from finish
ing in any race, where to find it is an
other. The Reno riders we're invited 10
ride at the Ingleside meet which was
represented by entry blanks and pro-
grams to be sanctioned by the National
Cyclist Association of America and the
California organization. The local cluD
being affiliated with the National Co.
clist Association looked to that organi-
zatiOn for protection and official repre-
sentation. Without any nc LITIGATION the
California Cycle Association assumed
control of the meet and demanded Of
individual members of the local club
money for club dues in the California
Association under the penalty of being
barred from the races after travellin;,
three hundred miles to assist in making
the meet a success. After returning
home Mr.. Carter is suspended by a
committee made up of rival clubs, who
were dated to ride in Reno and Ca
son this season, and without a hear
ing, or a chance to defend himself
against this cliue.-JOurnal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15

See the juveniles at the Vitigrapl
this evening Their last appearance.
aOmhegZtehtif yWbfid Ynertedtfiomt
Don't forget the Labor Union dance
at Union hall, Empire tonight.
The dance given by the Labor I'm
ion this evening will be hummer. as
the boys have made arrangements -
entertain the crowd.
c. F. Congleton, of Chicago, mi 1.
ing man, is registered at the Airing
ton.
The warm weather seems to have
set in and the small fruits of Nevada
are coming into the market.
Miss Brumsey TO rmerly of this city
has graduated from the University Of
Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
Rich Strike.

Graham Nichol, Of ais valley. has
discovered four. oot ledge of gold ore
in the range of hills to the east Of
YeringtoE which may make him veal
thy. he discovery is in the same loca-
and the values in the ore run very
high. Several other promising Ioca-
lions have been made in this new dis
trict and considerable development
work is being done. Mr.. Nichol has
been offered $4,000 for half interest
in his claim.-Lyon County Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
THE IRRIGATION BILL.
vanOuzer Shows in a an Excellent

vanDuzer Shows in a an Excellent
Speech Who 10 Responsible For It.
The vast work now being carried
on in this State under the NewlanIs
irrigation Bill is opening the eyes Of
a good many people who not more than
a year ago were belittleing and derid-
ing it. Hon. c. D. VanDuzer, in his
speech on the question, makes an an
analysis of the vote which caused the
passage of the measure. While it was
in no respects a partizan measure, it
is not out Of place at the present time
to look over the records and see how
the vote stood. There were seventy
seven Democrats, Populists and Silver
men who voted for it and sixty-nine
Republicans. There were thirteen De.
mocrats voting against it and forty.
two Republicans Now, it is we'll to
keep these figures in mind from the
fact that a concerted effort is now be-
ing made in the west to claim this
measure as Republican measure. No
matter what public measure j. being
discussed, the rule with the Repubii-
can press IS to claim all the success
for the &. O. p. and attribute all tn ,
failures to the Democracy.
The News of this city, in the last
campaign insisted for months that
Newlands had very little if anything to
do with the drafting of the bill AMI
finally, when it was shown it's erro",
admitted that while it was mostly
Newlands' idea that it didn't amount
to anything anyhow and would never
be practicable.
VanDuzer shows by the record that
it was mainly a Democratic measure
and that the scheme of the Republican
press to make campaign thunder out
Of it is "as bold a piece of political
larceny as has ever been attmeptei
in the history of the country
In 1902 the Harper's Weekly, Scien-
tific American, Cincinnati Enquirer, Re
view of Reviews, Frank Leslie's Week
ly, Washington Post and other disin-
terested newspapers constantly alluded
to Newlands as the. author of the bill
Now, when it's far reaching effects are
beginning to be noted, the Republican
organs in the Presidential campaign
will make every endeavor to show tina.
the whole idea is die to the husky
strenuosity of President Roosevelt Alb
out the only way out of the lilem1
will be for the Republican press to
admit that it is a Newlands and Demo.
cratic measure, say that the Senator
and his party "builded better than
they knew" and let it go at that.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
The ApepaI's Position in the Move.
ment and the Merchants

ment and the Merchants.
The Clerks Union Of this city has
explained its stand in the matter Of
early closing, in the reply to the APP
peal's article. In the clerks explana-
ton in the News there is no bitterness
shown either to the newspaper or
the merchants, but a clean cut, setting
forth Of the situation
The Appeal made extensive inquiry
before the article was written. The at
tention was called to the writer by
the merchants. and was not a sug-
gestion by the scribe. The merchants,
or nine-tenths of them. all claimed
that they lost money by the effect of
the early closing and in their behalf
the article was given to the public.
Personal observation shows that the
street is practically deserted after sun
down and in that time the home mer-
chant claims that the best portion of
his trade accrues. If this is the case,
he certainly has a right to a voice in
the matter
The Appeal does not care to see
men worked over hours, and believes
that arrangements can be made where
by the clerks can have better hours
and the merchant suffer no inconve-
nience or financial loss. II this can be
done, it is certainly for the good of
the town. The statement made to the
Appeal by the number of merchants
was to the effect that they have alb
solutely lost financially, and as they
are paying the rents and footing the
bills, it is up to them to regulate the
matter with the clerks and not the pa
pers.
Another complaint that is registered
is the fact that the clerks do not al
low the merchants TO open or rather
remain open without their help A
number of firms in this city desire to
Keep open their places of business
after six o'clock and let the clerks
go to their homes. The proprietors,
to remain open as long as they desire,
and close the store. This seems rea-
sonable and it Is hard to find where
ally objection can be made 1t does
not inflict any injury on the clers,
and does result in revenue to the
proprietor
The question might be argued from
| one side to the other through the
newspapers for many months to come,
| but the fact remains that there is
general friction at present between
a number of employers and the en-
ployed; this being the case there is
| some trouble and in order to do away
with this concession will have to be
made on both sides.
| Carson has suffered considerable f.
nancial less during the last few years
by losing what outside trade she did
have, and with any more going outside
of the town limits there will be greater
complaint and the merchants who have
to meet their obligations will take TO
trimming on expenses to meet the
conditions. The matter is one for
the clerks and the merchants to SET
I tie and it can be done without either
party suffering.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15

Don't fail to see the children at the
Vitigraph this evening 1t will be their
last appearance
The pupils of Grace Herrick's class
yesterday gave her pleasant surprise
the gife of many flowers.
Miss Reubel Martin. of Carson Val.
ley, is spending a few days in this
city
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dangberg is reported as likely to com
pletely recover
T. G. Farrer and Mr. Hayden depac.-
ed for Virginia City yesterday morning
to attend the Grand Lodge of Masons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
To Be Welded,

A marriage license was today issued
to Allen c. Bragg, formerly editor
of the Reno Evening Gazette, ami
Jeanette E. Miller of this city. Just
when and where the happy affair will
take place is not yet known, for the
honorable Allen believes in keeping
such things to himself. A great many
people are inclined to believe it will
take place ednesday.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
Flag Day.

The American Flag Association
which is an association of individuals
and members of flag committees frorh
patriotic societies in the United
States, formed in 1897, to promote rev.
erance for and prevent the dissertation
of the Flag of Our Country, has issued
a circular enjoining the due and prop
er observance of Flag Day today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15

Mrs. George Lammon and children
Of Alameda, are visiting relatives IN
city.
Alfred Murray arrived from san
Francisco yesterday morning.
A carload lot of linoleum and ca
nets received at Will Days, The pref
test patterns ever displayed In TINS
CITY. Mr.. Day is doing rushing busi-
ness in this line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
STATE MILLS.
Australian Plan That Works for De
velcpment and Miners.

veiopment and Miners.
In Australia there is new scheme
in the way of development of the MIR
ing resources of the mineral sections
The State department has establish
ed couple of custom mills TO. the
reduction of ores. The experiment
started at the advise of Min:e;e,
Mibes, and in spite of the fact that he
had to beg his parliment to alloy the
introduction of the plan. it has prov
en- success and the miners ann claim
,~n:':> having their ores rcdmcci
at cost where they can keep the sec
ton going and develop the claims from
p.'T,et.S
The London Citizen rems IS that tho
C~-i o; the milling has -E'.nn TIM,
80: lave been overcr. 81: ~ 80
returns to the State department from
milling was something like four thou
sand pounds sterling, and yet there
was not an intention to make profit
to the State. but to help the miners
and figure the best mode of treatment
During this year the price of reduc-
ton will be materially decreased
What has been done in Australia
seems practical in this State. The
State provides schools of mines FOR
the young men anxious to go ahead
in the world. 1t provides for all class
es but the miner. and he has to aban-
don many a shaft from the fact that
| there is no chance to reduce the
| ores that he takes out in the develou-
ment work.
With a State mill working in many
Of the mining districts there would ae
hundred small mines running whe e
| they are abandoned today. If the pl n
can work in the mineral sections Of
Australia, it will surely do the same
in the State Of Nevada, where there
Is as much, if not more ore than has
yet been discovered in the foreign
section. Nevada today is supplying a
great deal of the material that is keep
ing the smeters of Utah going Selbv
has grown rich from the proceeds of
| the Nevada miner, and there seems to
! be chance for a hundred other con-
| Germs of like nature to fatten mp. The
! miner is simply at the mercy of The
smelter and it's officials His weights
are adjusted there, his assays made
there and the discounts all go to the
smelter. and the miner who gets 2
check in return feels he is playing in
| luck
| New Zealand and Australia hav ,
| set some wonderful examples for the
people of this republic to follow. ani
the last named scheme could be adopt
ed by this State without injury to the
individuals and to the general bene-
fit of the miners There is hardly an
individual in the State who does not
recognize the fact that Nevada is a
mineral State, yet there is absolutely
nothing done to father the indust y
or to show better feeling toward III J
small prospectc~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
North Star.

This mine is preparing to make d
shipment on the completion of the
railroad and it is understood that IN
addition to large tonnage of millins 3
ore there are between $4,000 and 81
900 worth of shipping ore in the ore
house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
A Crack Shot.

At the clay pigeon shoot at Bowers
Mansion last Sunday, Secretary Of
State Douglass hit twenty-four birds
out Of q possible twenty-five. This Is
really top notch shooting and there
are many people who think that Doll
glass should go on the road and set
himself up as professional crack
shot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-15
Queen Contest.

The vote for Carnival queen stood
as follows at the close of the count
yesterday afternoon:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
LIFE INSURANCE.

The Irwin County Division of
the Mutual Life Industrial In
surance Association is being
filled to the thousand limit now.
The promptness with which
the death claim of Ordinary, J.
J. Lee was paid, has stimulated
the people into joining in this
very cheap and neighborly plan
of insuring their lives.
One dollar and fifteen cents
when member dies is about all
that a policy holder has to pay
and this is getting insurance
down to very small cost and to
a point where there is no chance
tor Northern companies to make
enormous profits on the lives of
individuals.
Husbands and wives alike can
insure in this company and
children frequently insure their
lives for the benefit of their
parents.
A list of policy holders can be
seen at the Home Savings Bank
by calling on J. E. Turner, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Mr.. G. L.
Waters is the company's authori-
zed agent for this division,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
Installed Officers.

The officers of the White Jes
samine Hive L. o. T. M. were
publical1y installed on Wednes.
day evening, June 1st, 1904, at
the Odd Fellows hall, by Lady
Rose Y. Co1vin. state commander.
Following is the list of officers
installed:
COMMANDMENTS. Lorena Allen
Lieut.. Comt-Mrs. Ida M. Terry
X. K.-Mrs. Myra Whitman.
F. K.-Mrs. Nan L. Earnst.
Past Com.-Mrs. Lizzie Brown.
Chaplain-Mrs. Blanch Keefe.
Sergeant-Mrs. Mildred Hite.
M. at A.-Miss Ollie Howder.
Sentinel-Miss Mary Partridge.
Picket-Miss Ella Chap1e.
The work of the team of this
Hive was beautiful and deserves
much credit.
The team also gave a Maccabee
drill which was very fine, form
ing the letters K. o. T. M,
meaning Knights of the Macca-
bees,) L. O. T. M. (meaning
Ladies of the Maccabees,) HI"
signifying Lady Lillian M. Hol-
lister, Supreme Commander of
the L. 0. T. NJ, and "W" for
Lady Bina M. West, Supreme
Record, and known all over the
land as the lady to orgrnize this
order.
One of the pleasing features
of the evening was the vocal solo
by Miss Susie Whitman.
Lady Colvin then spoke on the
good of the order and closed with
the wish that all ladies' from the
age of IS to so would join the
Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World.
The charter list closed with
forty-eight members.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

Old papers for sale at Ratclifs
News Stand, 1Oc per hundred
Fitzgerald and Abbevi1le cross
ed bats yesterday on Abbeville's
diamond.
Martin & Hendley can supply
you with commercial fertilizers
now. See them. 11-19
Our young friend, Jim Hender-
son, has harvested in the neigh
borhood of 10000 bundles of oats
within the pass two weeks
Ocilla Dispatch.
Those wanting cheap lumber
for small houses will always find
a bargain at Cook-Dorminy Co.'S
mill. Lumber from $500 up to
$4,000 4.23tf
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Polhill re-
turned Thursday night from
White Springs, Fla, where the
doctor had been in the interest
of his health.
WANTED. To sell scrap
lumber for stove wood. Good
and dry at SOC per load, you haul
it at once.
st CooK-DoRM1NY Co.
For SALE.-I offer my resi-
dence on Oconee ST., and house
OF 5 rooms on east Pine St. and
lot and building on corner of
Pine and Sherman.
Zo-5t ]. w. GRAHAM.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
Splendid Trains.

Commencing Sunday, June
oth' and continuing every
Sunday thereafter, a rate of
So 90 round trip from Fitz-
gerald to Brunswick, via Az
3. will be in effect. Train
leaves Fitzgerald $50 a. m.
Returning leaves Brunswick
ZOO p. m. Same rate from
OcIlla and IrwinvilIe. St.
Slmons and Cumberland in
full blast.
Ask agent for particulars.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
Why Not Come to the
Brunswick Restaurant?

On Sundays, where you can
get a palatable meal, set in a cool
room. 1t w
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04

A. 4L0ASo O1dNh
pocket book with silver wrist
chain containing four five dollar
bills, one silver dollar and some
smaller change. Lost yesterday
evening in the alley between
Louis Keim's residence and
Grays Stable or along the side
walk between the Empire store
and L. F. Thompsons residence
south side of Central Ave. The
pocket book is the property of
Miss Berta Little and the finder
will be rewarded for returning
same to this Office.
One of the sad particulars con-
nected with the death of Mrs.
L. L. Gardner is that she had
taken card of withdrawal from
the lodge of the Ladies of the
Maccabees in Chicago, and
though she had made application
to become a charter member of
the lodge just organized here,
she had not been initiated, and in
all probability her right to in
surance will be contested.
Mrs. E. F. Cham bless is suffer-
ing with a broken arm. She was
preparing to start to the Sunday
School picnic yesterday morning
and a hack was waiting at the
gate. He little daughter Elsina
had gone to the hack and Mrs.
Chambless was closing up the
house, when she became dizzy
and falling on her wrist broke
the bone just above the hand.
She is resting easy today and will
of course be alright as soon as
the broken arm is we'll.
The picnic at Bowen's Mill
yesterday was the largest of the
season up to date. The Baptist
and Central Methodist Sabbath
Schools united as has been the
custom for several years and a
large crowd went up to Bowen's
Mill on the $50 train, returning
just before night. Of course the
crowd was orderly, cheerful and
happy, with tubs of lemonade
and bushels of good things to
eat. Everybody passed a pleas
ant day, with not an accident to
mar the pleasure of the occasion.
Miss Berta Little, who is en-
deared to large number of the
best people of this community
by her splendid efforts for the
kindergarten association, left for
her home today. She is a most
dignifed, modest and gentle little
lady, the very highest type of
young womanhood. She may not
return to Fitzgerald, but will
long be remembered by the
many friends she has made DUR
ing the several months she has
spent here. Unfortunately, she
lost her pocketbook, containing
the money she had accumulated
teaching, yesterday afternoon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Get them at the Bazaar Shoe
Store.
Old papers for sale at Ratc1iffs
News Stand, 1Oc per hundred.
See the Cook-Dorminy Co. be-
fore buying lumber and shingles.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise is
on sale at Ratc1iff Bro. News
Stand.
Mrs. Katie Twyman Bell is
visiting Capt. Bell in south Flor
ida.
Miss May Wilcox is at home
from Andrew Female College at
Cuthbert.
Little Miss Meta Clare Sib1ey,
of Ocilla, is visiting her cousin,
Miss Irene Wooten.
Miss Pauline Craw1ey is over
from Triton, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. H. Po1hi1l.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goebler, Central
Ave., east of Empire Store. If
Mrs. E. W. Ryman accompani-
ed Col Ryman to Townsville to-
day where he goes on legal BUSH
ness.
Mrs. Smith returned to her
home at Albany today after a
weeks visit to Mrs. J. H. Good
man.
WANTED:-A secondhand Pony
planer in good working order.
AYERS & KELLEY,
6-2-t3 Fitzgerald, Ga.
Col. L. Kennedy is attending
to business before Referee j.
Hansell Merrill at Townsville
today.
Mr.. Fielder Harley returned
home Thursday from Sparks
where he has been attending
school.
Irwin now has perhaps the
youngest ordinary in the state,
Mr.. Lee being about "A years old.
Cecilia Dispatch.
Hon. S. B. Reid, of Rochelle,
was in to see us this morning.
He spent the night with his
brother-in-la Mr.. R. V. Bowen,
at Lulaville.
The railroads will give rcduc-
ed rates of 70 or &c per mile for
round trip from all points to the
Confederate Veterans picnic at
Fitzgerald, June 5th. If
Mr.. Bernie Foil, clever mark
ct gardner of Fitzgerald, visits
Ocilla twice a week with various
kinds of fruits and vegetables,
which ommand ready sale at
reasonable prices.
Miss Kathleen Oliver, who has
been here for the past several
months with her aunt, Mrs. ].
Il. Goodman, and attending
school, returned to her home at
Beloit, Ga, this morning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-04
Oh My, How Hot These DAYS

Too hot to cook a meal.
Why, come to the Brunswick
Restaurant, where you can get
your meals served in a cool room,
Especially on Sundays.
Meal hours from IL m. till 2 o.
m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22
Fourth District Workers
Plan the Campaign

The meeting of the president of pre-
cincts with the Fourth District Rep.lb'
lioan committee last night resulted In
the accomplishment Of lot Of import.
ant work. The requirements OF each
precinct was minutely presented by q
precinct leader and steps taken to cover
the ground effectively.
The banner raising at Fourth Dis.
trict headquarters tomorrow night vas
discussed and arrangements completed,
There will be music. speeches and fire.
works. The speakers selected for the
occasion are A. @. NJ. Robertson, Kuhio,
Il. F. Bishop, ]. NJ. Dowsett, John Lane,
w. w. Harris, John A. Hughes, Gail
Long, Frank Andrade.
The conference agreed upon the fol
lowing schedule Of meetings in tn,
Fourth next week: Monday, Kakeako,
Tuesday, Pauoa; Wednesday, Manoa
Thursday, Punchbowl; Friday, Moili
Ill; Saturday. Aala Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-22
new WAFER PIPE

Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works J. II. Rowland has prepared the
following list OF streets wherein water
pipe OF the sizes mentioned are about
to be laid:
Miller street, from Beretania to Luso.
1928 feet of S.inch pipe.
Beretania, east OF Punahou, $500 feet
OF S.inch pipe.
Queen. from Nuuanu to King street
bridge, 1900 feet Of s-inch pipe.
Queen. from South to end of street.
$3.50 feet of S.inch pipe.
Vineyard. from Miller to Liliha, 1850
feet Of s-inch pipe.
Liiiha, from Judd to School, $3.50
feet Of 8.inch pipe.
Punahou, from Beretania to Wilder.
1906 feet of S-inch pipe.
School, from bridge to Nuuanu, $50
feet Of 1s-inch pipe.
Pensacola, from Beretania to Luna
lilo, 1000 feet of S-inch pipe.
Piikoi, from Lunalilo to Wilder. 1900
feet Of S-inch pipe.
"Itutts w
1000 feet Of 6.inch pipe.
wyllie, from Liliha to Puunui, 9l(
feet of 6-inch pipe.
Puunui avenue. from Wyllie to enc
OF Puunui, 1920 feet OF 6-inch pipe.
Keeaumoku, from Lunalilo to Wilder
avenue, 1900 feet Of S-inch pipe,
Smith, from Beretania to King lO4
feet of 6-inch pipe.
Pauahi, from Fort to River. 1900 fee
OF 6inch pipe.
Hotel. from River to Alakea, 500
feet of 6-inch pipe
| Motley. from Kamehameha road I
end OF street, 1000 feet of 6.inch pipe.
Young. east OF Punahou, 2s70 feet @
S.inch pipe.