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Newspaper
Morning Appeal
Location
Carson City, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1902
Page
3
A verse from the Tonopah Miner pleads for federal water projects to irrigate arid western lands. It humorously asks for dams and reservoirs, contrasts irrigation needs with war spending, and pleads that water will transform deserts into fruitful valleys and power mills. The piece envisions infrastructure shaping the West and its economy.
Douglas notes Miss Clara Kafr appointed teacher of the intermediary department at Gardner Ville school. Over eight tons of concrete were received at the Crystal Lake mine in Lundy. The Crystal Lake Mining Company employs about 100 men mining 15 stamps in the mill. They install a new motor to add five stamps. Gardnerville bicycle team trains for relay with Carson married men for a silver cup trophy on the Carson track Sunday August 17. John Dixon, lord for T. OB, Rickey at the Point near Bridgeport, was saved by medical aid after index finger injury. A horse owned by Agie Danete at Gardnerville was struck by Hehen ing yesterday. the animal was driven to the funeral of feke and died shortly after.
Owing to illness Dr Van Deventer will not preach as announced at the Methodist church Pastor will conduct both services in the morning and evening The morning subject is The Gospel The sacrament of the Lord s Supper will be observed at the close of the morning service The evening subject is Gods Help for Every Need of Life Presbyterian church notes Thallar five never to go out subject at 1 a m The earnest young ruler at 7 23 p m Sunday Christian Endeavor meets at 6 30 p m Topic A Suggestion in Addition Leaders Miss Stewart and Vogt
Mrs. H. E. Haydon of Mt. Vernon Washington requests information on a Nevada mine owned by Alexander Marshall dating from 1819 to 1900. Anyone with knowledge please forward details to the stated ladies address for inquiries.
The Western Union Telegraph Co faces a labor war as skilled operators quit or are forced out for union sympathy. The company hires nonunion workers, crippling service across cities. The Appeal urges readers to switch to Postal Telegraph to improve mail and message delivery and press for better rates and reliability.
Insurance Commissioner Davis cites multiple complaints about a man named Miller selling policies for companies not authorized in Nevada. Miller has allegedly taken annual fees from county residents for Washington Life claims and never issued policies. Maier is listed as solicitor for the scam, using methods blocking other solicitors from doing business where he has solicitation.
In a brisk primary turnout, George Mills led a winning ticket backed by Theo Hofer Al Karge Chas Springmeyer E B Yering S L Lee and Van Etter. About seventy five votes were cast as Mills supporters claimed a decisive victory while opponents faded.
George H. Maxwell, executive chairman of the National Irrigation Association, writes to Senator Newlands praising his work in Congress on irrigation policy. He credits Newlands with quiet, persistent effort in committees and conferences, helping pass key irrigation measures and easing legislative friction.
Factions rallied as Sardis Sin merfield and the Reno Gazette clash with the Regulars over party leadership. In yesterday’s primaries multiple factions contested, with losers signaling they may switch allegiances regardless of deals. The Silver primary was quieter by comparison.
In Nevada county press tone a rift forms after Judge Hie backs U.S. Senate. A. C. Cleveland foes vow he should not be shelved for party praise. They recall Cleveland as the Campaign Poet who taunted Stewart nationwide, a noted Nevada campaign figure.
The damaged report notes Benton’s Stables suffering a destructive blaze described as a body blow. Benton, a hard man, orders new lands, new bins and a reform of his workforce while a curious wave of seedy assistants emerges. Jamie, a figure in the carriage business, urged a $1,900 premium boost which Benton declines before the blaze.
Desirable bidders invited to auction sale at the late W M Russell residence this city on Saturday August 1 at 2 p m. Includes working horses harnessed and freight wagons and spring wagons.
A compact collection of fragmentary notices and ads: individuals travel to Elko and San Francisco, Carsonites and Reno relay race plans, local stores like Davey & Maish and Thaxter Drug, fruit lines, garden hoses, and carpet showcases. Mentions Governor Adams, local merchants, and outdoor gear.
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