davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
Wise Silence.

What's the matter with Nurich?
He used to be forever talking about his
family tree
"Nurich looked up his tree recently
and discovered that it was sore in need
ofjudicious pruning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
FOR RHEUMATISM

take Pu-h Kuro Nothing else is quite
sure e. cure. At druggists + 90 or
from II Pushcck Chicago, express pre-.
paid Write for illustrated booklet 10.
day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14
MANITOWOC MARKET.
Latest Quotations Corrected for the Ben.
eft of Farmers

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce ~ report
ed for The Pilot on July Il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

Mary had a little lad,
Whose face was fair to see.
Because each night he had drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea
f. G. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

You are excusable if a man decives
You once You get what you deserve if
he deceives you twice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-07-14

friends in the village.
Mr.. VIII NIaertz and wife of Milwau-
kee are visiting relatives in the village.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-03
Proposals for Supplies.

Bids will be received. by the Board
of Examiners, of the State Of Nevada,
to furnish stationery herein described
for the use of the State officers.
Proposals will be received up to tbut
not inculding) January 26th, 1904, On
which day the bids will be opened at
2 o'clock p. m. All bids should state
the price of goods delivered at the
State Capitol, and in every instance
when practicable, should be accompa-
MED by samples All articles to be the
best of it's kind and the amount r.
quired as indicated and to be deliver
ed before February 1s. 1904, as fol-
lows:
doz mucilage reservoirs and brush
es, 10 OF. No. 6s; 2 doz. Sanford's Re-
gal Crown Mucilage, l ct bot; 1 doz
Carriers crimson fluid, 2 OF. bot; "a
gross Faber's rubber bands. No.O0OOA
II gross Fabers rubber bands, No.
OO0O1a; II gross Faber's rubber bands.
No. O0A; "a gross Faber's rubber
bands, No. 80; "a gross Faber's rubber
bands, No 80; 5000 envelopes xxx
government, white, No. 6; 5000 enve-
lopes xxx government, white No. 61a
5000 envelopes xxx government,
white, No. Ga Il reams letter paper.
white wove, 16 lbs; reams Quadrille
! ard Typewritting paper, size S1ax1t;
| II reams legal margin, ruled typewrit-
| ting paper, No. $780, reams Berkshire
! typewritting paper, No. SO; 800 manu-
sript covers, paper, grey, size SEX
1917; doz. boxes Golden Gate carbon
paper, record black; rolls heavy Ma
Mia, "a inches wide; 2 rolls, heavy
! Manila l 5inches wide; 1 doz Remins
ton typewriter ribbons, record black;
4 doz Smith Premier Eureka copying
ribbons, violet; doz Paragon erasers
w. S. & B.; 1 doz Triumph eyele1
punch; / ream blotting paper, assorted
colors, 12O TBS.
No bids will be considered unless &C
companied by a bond with two Or NOR
sureties, all of whom must be hous'
holders and citizens Of the State o
Nevada, in the sum Of 1000. TIL
Board reserves the right to reject an
and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to tn
Clerk Of the Board Of Examiners. Ca
son City, Nevada. and endorsed PRO!
osals for Supplies"
: By order Of the Board of Examiner
r Attest:
l. J. w. Sitton, Clerk Of the Boar
n Carson City, Nevada, Dec. 80, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-03
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER The STATE
Items Cleaned from the ExChan"e
: IISI.
lliIl IlIt1Il etll tilt III III lHIlln
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison. for one year from February
1904. will be received up to January
81, 1904. All article to be first class
Of their kind. and to be deliverd in
such quantity and at such times as
the Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required All arti
cles not satisfactory to be returned
at contractors expense. Bids to be di
rected to Secretary Board State Prison
Commissioners, Carson City, Nevada
up to January &c, 1904 The Board
resres the right to reject any and al
bids:
Parties can fiend list by applyins
at the Office Of the Secretary of State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-03
~
Wood For Sale.

Good dry split and limb pine
wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons.
saving done on short notice. Ring
Up phone 1911.
r Savage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-03

Jones Paddock's superior teas, COT
fees and spices at ]. Kelly and Cos.
They are the best. N301m.
How do you like the new styles of
first class foot wear at Ed. Burliga-
tons? They are all good, reliable
goods. He is always ahead in that
line His grade of reliable shoes
speak for themselves. You make no
mistake when you buy footwear az
his store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-03

Dimes will do the work of dollars.
AT Wards.
Lost-Some place on main street
one half of an eye glass containin 8
dark glass with gold band. Finder
return to this office and receive suit
able reward 1w
Ernest Sweetland's assay Office Is
now running, and ore samples left with
him will be promptly reported upon
NIKE limb limb limb limb hmbhml
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-03
Fer Sale.

A black mare, three years old, out
Of lack Beauty, by Wiebold. we'll broke
make a nice saddle animal Apply at
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-03
A Perpetual Christmas.

A practical education is the most SEN
sible Christmas present you can give
your son or daughter-its benefits are
everlasting. Put scholarship at At
Reno, in the stocking this year.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
WILL CONTEST
RIDGELY WILL
Dead Mans Estate Now Es-
timated at One-hali Mil
lion Dollars
CASE AN INTERESTING ONE

Dover. Sept 2s.-winiam S. Hines
arrived here this afternoon and went
into consultation with James II.
Hughes, having been retained by Mrs.
Ruth Anna Wilson. wife OF DR.. J. II.
Wilson, to fight the Ridgely wnL The
two lawyers VIII appear before Regis
ter Of Wills ID. Mimin Wilson, this af-
ternoon and formally begin the contest
which win probably take place as one
of the most notable in Delaware legal
archives
DR.. Ridgely's estate Is larger than at
1rst estimated and was today estimated
at half "A million dollars. Should this
estimate be accurate Mrs. Annie j.
Ridgely. the young wife, will have over
four hundred thousand in her own
right. while Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Ridgely's
only daughter and child OF his first
marriage. gets only one five thousand
dollar farm and that during her life
time only.
This apparent disproportionate shar-
ing Of the estate is the basis Of the
contest and II is understood that undue
influence will be the contention. Hiiles
and Hughes will first petition for a
review Of viii contemplating the re-
lention of Henry Ridgely. Jr.. the
executor, who must sell the entire es-
tate intact.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
AND FIREMAN
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Two Delmar Men Crushed
Beneath Locomotive on
N. Y. P. & N. Road

BY running into an open switch at
BloXsom, N. y. p. a. N. train No. SO
was wrecked last night and both En-
gineer Brown and Fireman Donoway,
both Of Delmar. killed.
The train was due at Delmar at 10
o'clock and as Il was a little late the
engineer was trying to make up time
When Bloxsom was reached the train
crashed into the open switch The sud.
den change In direction caused the 10.
comotive to lurch to one side. Before
either the engineer or fireman could
jump they were hurled from their seats
and fell beneath the engine. which top
pied over on them. The life was
crushed out OF both.
The engine In leaving the tracks
broke the coupling and none OF the
cars. which were well filled with pas
sengers, were derailed. Aside from "A
shaking up and a few bruises the pas
sengers were not injured.
Engineer Simpson J. Brown was got
ten out soon after the accident. but the
fireman was not removed until early
this morning.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
CANAL BEING INSPECTED
BY COMMITTEE TO-DAY

on the steam yacht Teck the canal COM
mittec of the Board of Trade left French
street wharf this morning for tour of
inspection along the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Canal to better acquaint themselves
with its needs.
The party left this city shortly after
o'clock. They were met at Delaware
city by delegation. headed by Mayor
Willard r. Smith. The trip will take up
the whole day. the party expecting 10 re-
turn late this evening.
Those who made the trip We're. W. w.
Lobdcll Captain Philip Reybold. Thomas
Lawton. Josiah Marvel. Mayor Charles
ID. Bird. Daniel w. Taylor. A. d. Warner,
Alfred o. Crozier, Captain Flagler, of the
United States Engineers ONCE, Thomas
H. savery. David 6. Reid. william b.
CLERK. Anthony Higgins, +. Coleman Du-
Pont, William Hin, Jerome B. Bell Her
man Grier and Charles f. Gray.
Prof Lewis Haupt. OF Philadelphia.
was invited to go on the trip but no reply
being received II was supposed he was
away from home and did not receive the
invitation.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
ohIIdren,s opsnina pay At sprIna..

The children OF the city and county are
jubilant over the announcement Of Gem
cral Manager Crook that an nmusements
az the park will be free to an children
present on Saturday Of this week during
the hours between 1880 a. m. and l2al
p. m. The children will practically own
the park and every concessionist viii join
IN an effort to show them good time dur
ing that period of two hours after which
the park viii settle down 20 it's regular
routine OF business. The announcements
that this would be the last day Of the
springs Is an error as the park viii be
open every Sunday as long as the weather
will permit. This Saturday, however viii
be the last special children's day. The
children from the county schools are
busily engaged decorating their hay
wagons and other vehicles in which they
are to be brought 10 the park.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
LOCAL SHIPYARD WORKING
ON GOVERNMENT BOATS
Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company Busy on Craft
for United States

The keel for the boat to be built for
the United States Engineers depart
ment at Charleston, S. c., has been
laid at the plant Of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company and the craft will
be rushed to completion. When finish
ed the boat win probably be taken to
the Mississippi river to be used in the
dredging that is now being done there.
Next week the keel for the boat to be
built for the Department of Commerce
and Labor of the United States Gov
ernment viii be laid. This boat will
ply in New York harbor for the same
department as the monster ferry boat
Ellis Island. which was recently con-
structed at the local plant.
II IS expected that the ferry boat
Wilkesbarre built for the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, which was dam
aged in a fog while making her endur-
ance run last week, will leave for New
York on Saturday of next week. The
boat was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000 by running aground off Reedy Is
land and had to be brought back for
repairs.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

one hour in the pillory and serve four
years IN prison.
1--WE want to stop this chicken steal
ing IL we cam" said Chief Justice Lore
when he sentenced VIM. Finney. coll
ored. to be whipped with fifteen lashes
and serve one year In the workhouse
for stealing fowls.
Joseph Bantom. who pleaded guilty
TO three charges Of. burglary, was this
morning sentenced to three years inn
prisonment, one hour IN the pillory ana
twenty lashes.
Washington Hail. for highway rob-
berry, was given one hour I'm the pillory
and three years Imprisonment.
Other Cases.
on motion OF Attorney General Ward.
William Vandever and James Martin.
who pleaded guilty to the larceny OF
thirteen packages OF cigarettes. were
committed TO the Ferris Industrial
School. George Arantz. who also
pleaded guilty TO the same ofense was
prohated. He was represented by
Samuel S. Adams. Jr Henry ]. Long
was also probated.
Frank Brown. changed his plea from
nut bulAA 10 kulllN dIu phNiu d. Htiu-
hardt his counsel, was given until
Monday TO secure witnesses TO prove
a previous good character.
Alois Philips. charged with acting
Improperly towards a female child, was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. He
is represented by w. w. Knowles.
The case was postponed until next
week.
Alfred J. Anderson, who pleaded guilty
TO murderous assault in the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday afternoon was
sentenced to stand one hour in the pillory
and pay $500 fine.
I'VE want 20 stop this thing OF carry
ing knives. as well as using them" said
Chief Justice Lore. IN sentencing George
Jenkins colored. for slashing Isaac VII.
ley. also colored. Jenkins was sentenced
70 serve eighteen months.
James Davis and James Mitchell. on tho
statement Of their attorney. David y
Reinhardt, were found guilty of stealing
brass from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. and were recommended TO IN,
mercy Of the court. They were sentenced
to serve four months each.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
ONE CAB DRIVER HURT
LOOKING FOR ANOTHER
Leaned Out OF Carriage Too
Far and Lost His
Balance

Riehard Burton and Harry Daley, cab
drivers figured I'm accidents late last night
and both were injured.
Daleys carriage broke down at Fourth
and Soarles streets and he was thrown
70 the street. While not seriously injured
himself mis- horse was badly hurt and
bied rrofusely. 1t was later attended by
DIR. JAMES r. Mahafy.
Burton was sent out TO find Daley and
as he was driving down Broome street
near Sixth. he leaned out 10 see If he
could find a trace of Daley and he lost
his balance. lie fell beneath the cab. the
wheels of which passed over his body.
Frank Martin. a young man who wit
messed the accident stopped the team and
placing Burton in the carriage drove him
to tho Homeopathic Hospital There Il
was found that he was painfully bruised
but no homes were broken.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Handsome Building to be
Erected Opposite the
French Street Station
Across the Tracks
Work Likely TO Begin
Some Time Next Week.
TO Tear Old Building
Down

Work on the handsome new office
building of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company i'm this city will begin before
the close of another week In all prob
ability If the present plans do not mis-
carry, and before the snow flies the
structure win be weh under way
That the building viii be handsome
one there is no doubt. The plans show
it plainly and even if they did not a
place thai is to house such important
officers as the general superintendent
and others would not be anything but
a handsome one.
To be Five Stories High.
The new building will comprise four
stories and a basement.s The plans pro-
vide for a fire-proof building of steel.
marble. brick and concrete construc-
ton. The facings will be of square
dark red brick with terra Gotta trim
mings. The interior, however, will be
where a special effort win be put forth
TO make the building handsome and
comfortable. It will be finished i'm mar
BILE and white pine. There will be sew
eral private suites for the more import
ant officers and large roomy offices for
all the clerical departments now To-
Gated at Second and West streets and
French street station.
Facing on French street the new
building win extend 1SO feet from a
point near the south side OF the pres
ent tracks and win be 81 feet deep.
Special attention has been paid to the
lighting and sanitary conditions.
Work May Start Next Week.
1t is very likely that the work on the
new building viii begin early next
week. Orders have been sent to the
Delaware road, offices and also the sig
nal department to vacate within two
days. The Emergency Hospital. where
those who are injured on the road are
taken for temporary aid. which is i'm
the same building, will also be removed
While the new structure is being COM
pleted these departments viii occupy
the old offices of the machine shops
hear Poplar street. They will probably
move on Monday morning and the work
OF tearing down the old building viii
commence.
Roydhouse. Arey & Company and
Jacob Myers & Sons are the contract
ors for the new building. but they will
sub-let several TO others to expedite the
work.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
SLICK SWINDLER
IN THE HANDS
OF THE POLICE
Charged With Raising Many
Money Orders Through
out the Country
KNOWN BY A LOCAL HEBREW
Served Term of Five Years
Imprisonment at Folsom,
California

After living by fraud for years Phlip
Schweitz. a Hebrew, was arrested In
this city yesterday and II an accounts
OF him are true, long term of lmpris-
onment at the expense Of the govern
ment faces him. He is wanted for
raising money orders, but this Is only
one Of his many accomplishments.
According TO a prominent local He
brew, who knows Schweitz. having met
him years ago IN the West, the prisoner
is one OF the foremost crooks I'm the
country. He was captured through his
friend OF years ago, and his arrest was
brought about by a neatly laid plan.
Ten days ago Postal Inspector Il. H.
McMillin. OF Baston, came TO Whining
ton In seach OF Schweitz ana located
the man who knew him In the West
The latter promised to assist the in-
spector IN running the swindler to earth
but did not dream at the time that
Schweitz would come here.
Yesterday afternoon well dressed
Hebrew OF S5 years wearing nose glass;
es and bearing marks of refinement en-
tered the Surprise Store ia Market
street and rendered postal money or
der for $50 in payment for an overcoat
he selected. 1t aroused the suspicion
of one Of the statesmen and he commu-
nicated his doubts concerning the hon
esty OF the customer to Manager Moses
Fine The latter questioned the man
and CLEANED from him the fact that he
knew a prominent local Hebrew. Man.
ager Fine then told his salesman te
take Schweitz upstairs and ht him with
"a coat. In the meantime he called ur
the Hebrew the swindler said ne knew
and then discovered that he was
crook.
( While this man went to the polio
station Fine went back to the stor
and asked SChweitz for the money on
der to get it cashed This was don
to gain time and shortly after IN
crook had been fitted with coat an
was waiting for his change. Specia
Officer William r. Schell aud Patrol
man Hugh Mcbride, ACCOMPANIED b
Fine and Schweitz's former friend
walked into the store and the arres
followed.
To the police schweitz said he was
former rabbi. This is not true. but
has been learned that he is a reader O
the Hebrew Church.
The local Hebrew met Schweitz II
the West eight years ago and befriend
ed him for six weeks. When he lef
he took with him a quantity or rail
road clerical permits and had then
issued to various names and then sol,
them He engaged In this business 10
some time and was eventually arrest
ed in San Francisco and sentenced Il
i've years imprisonment at Folsom
California. Since leaving JAN ne hal
engaged IN forging checks and for tn
past year bent his energies 10 raisinl
postal money orders. His operation
Involve thousands OF dollars and he 4
wanted in many cities New York
Philadelphia and Boston authorities ar
particularly anxious to get him. Bos
ton officials have telegraphed to hol,
the man and a Philadelphia inspecto
Is now here working on the case.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


The following is the Republican ticker
and contains the names OF those candi-
dates VINO filed their names with tho
county committee as Republican candi,
dates
Prothonotary-Fran L. Speakman
Clerk OF the Peace-Harry A. Brown.
Winfield s Qulgley.
sherln-Harry l. Gnls. Charles II.
Lipplncott, Joseph T.. Martin.
coroner-James II. Galloway. John Il.
lkilmer, Samuel Mccormick. william r.
Purks. J. B. stidham, John Rodgers.
Receiver Of Taxes--Robert M. Burns.
County Comptromer-Edwinc c. CLARK.
Philemma Chandler, Joseph c. Parker,
Joseph Wigglesworth.
Senators-Second district, Jacob Had
ley Lewis; Fourth. John NJ Mendin-
hall; Sixth, Edwin S. Armstrong.
Representatlves-Fir district. Hem
~ Stafford Second, David H. Mcgil:
Third. NJ Howard Jester. Edward J..
Johnson; Fifth. Frank Neasey; sixth.
tBrandywine) r. Harvey Day; Seventh,
| tChristiana) Horace l.. Diworth. Will
liam II. Miller; Eighth. CMin Creeh)
Richard q. Buckingham. William NJ.
Eastburn; Ninth. (White Clay) John
y. Armstrong, Robert J. Morrison;
Tenth. (New Castle) Elwood l.. VIII
} son; Eleventh CPencader) william II
/ Evans Twelfth. Cred Lion) Arthur W.
Hope. Thomas r. Vail: Thirteenth. fSt.
q Georges) Jacob n. Emerson: Four
. teenth, (AppoquinimlnlO Elias n.
= Moore; Fifteenth. CBlackblrd) John
r Beth.
! Levy Court-First district. James II.
s Morris; Second Stephen Downey.
b Thomas Holt, Edward L. Rice. Jr..
5 Homer c. simmons; Third. william J..
Brown, Isaac G. Elliott. James w.
) Green. Everett Hollingsworth. Abram
Z l.. Tyre; Fourth. Caleb Hopkins. John
w. Mitchell; Fifth. Edward l.. Clark.
Robert McFarlin, Henry II. McMullen.
Charles w. Pancoast: sixth, Thomas E.
Hurn, Merit N. Willitts: Seventh.
Abram Staats
Assessors: Brandywine--James E.
, Megllligan
Christiana-James Ban.
Mil Creek-Oliver NJ. Eastburn. Will
liam II. Highheld. Samuel Worrau.
q White Clay Creek-Harry T. Tomlin.
New Castle-Samuel Barnes.
8 Pencader-John S. Dayett.
Red Lion-Miles Clark.
(, st. Georges-Joseph II. Denney. VIII
4 liam l.. Hufington william McMullin.
/, lJr.
N Appoquinimlnk-Fra I. Daniels.
! Joseph c. Hutchinson.
ii Blackbird-John ID. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
CHECKER" WARD TO BOX AGAIN

John Ward known In sporting cir
cles as "Heckerr Ward. will re-enter
the roped arena again after an absence
Of nearly two years and on October .
win meet Johnny Devine before the
Broadway Athletic Club, Of Chester, In
six-round go.
Ward was to have met Devine on
Monday night last but for some red
son Colonel Mousley, matchmaker FOR
the club. called the exhibition on ana
so notified Ward. "Hecker' is training
hard daily under Jimmy O'Conneh. of
Pittsburg Pa. and says when he en-
tiers the ring u viii be for keeps. The
men viii spar at i26 pounds.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
JUDGE GRAY SETTLES
COAL MINERS DISPUTE
Will Mail Decision to Penn
sylvania Closing Check
Weighman Trouble

Judge George Gray. who was asked by
the concilliation board OF the coal miners
and operators OF Pennsylvania to settle
the check weighman dispute VIII send his
decision tomorrow 20 that body.
What his decision is, the judge refused
10 divulge. lie stated he would mail the
communication in the morning. II the
board desires TO make the decision pub
lie it Is satisfactory 10 the judge, but he
viii not give any information on the
subject himself.
His decision will be final as both tho
mine owners and workmen have agreed
to abide by Il. Both sides were anxious 10
have Judge Gray arbitrate the matter on
account Of the satisfactory manner in
which ne settled other disputes pertaining
TO mining.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Went 10 Aid Of Schooner

Cape May, n. j.. Sept. 23.-Tho small
schooner Golden Rule. deeply laden with
cedar logs and bound from Mispillon
Creek, Del. TO Dennisville. anchored on
this city in Wednesdays gale and began
leaking so badly that she signaled for as
sistauce. Tho Cold Spring and Cape May
lifcsavcrs went 10 her and the crews
pumped her Free readjusted her cargo
and the fishing steamer Nellie u. Rawson