davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

The Palace restaurant on Fourth street,
is now open to the public. 1t is the
cleanest aud coziest restaurant in the
town.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

W. N. Hunter was quite badly injured
q few days ago by having heavy tim
Der fall on him while at work In the
lumber yard.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

John Kennedy, Of Cerbat, was 4
Kingman this week.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

g. w Bsecher and sife returned Mon
day from an outing in southern CiIifor-
MIA. They were much impr ,yed in health
by the salt breezas OF the Pacific Ocean.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

Charles Gracey is getting things in
shape to start up his mill at Virginia
Camp. Five more stamps are being ad
ded to the mill capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

Judge W. q. Blakely has gone to Los
Angeles on important legal business.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

John Feeny, Of Chloride, Is In King
man looking after his political fences.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

The Belle McGilroy mine will soon
have its mill machinery in operation.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

Our fall and winter stock is arriving
daily. Call and see US.
GADDIs & PERRY,
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

The California Limited over the Santa
Fe Route will begin running on Novem-
Der I'd, between Los Angeles and Chi.
cago leaving both Los Angeles and Chi.
csgo every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday and going through in two and
one half days-the fastest train ever
scheduled between California and Chi.
cago. Yours truly, JNo. J. BYRNE,
General Passenger Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

Thomas Mcmahon is taking in the
watering places OF southern California.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

There is joy in the camp Of the Walla
pal Indian. The army worm 10 again
abroad In the land.
Mohave County miner., 1898-09-17

The delegates to the territorial demo.
cratic convention left Kingman Thursday
morning for Prescott. E F. Thompson,
William L,rsin and Harvey Hubbs were
he accredited representatives. Mr..
Thompson carried with him the proxy OF
Hon. F. s. Dennis. Mr.. Hubbs' wife
and children and Mrs. frankie Kelleher
accompanied him. George NJ. Bowers,
Charles j. Zemer and Charles Baras
have gone over to take part in the gath.
ering Of the clans. They are all good
political workers and ale all devoted to
the cause OF z. f EIIinwood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
UHjus thy Accused.

A cuupio OF weeks ago there ap-
peared in the Times Ii. item to the
effect that the ron Of Treasurer Bun
ney. of InyO county, had been arrested
for robbing the stage bet &e-n Ind4
pendence and the railroad station
Our item was rewritten from an item
in one OF our exchanges, We believe
The Carson Nws II now appears
that there Was not a particle Of truta
10 the report about Young Bunn-y
md the Times has unwitt,ngly as
sisted some miserable liar in bis
efforts t. spoil Bunnry's good name
The InyO Independent says that it is
pretty we'll known who oiiyiDated th.
falsehOOd, and that the m iscreaut viii
bA brought to law. 1t is TO tie hoped
that such is the case, aud the Tins
Will not be tehir 1 in st tnding klm uu
for public inSprctipn as the l.west of
g DIS animals F. Mr. Bunney We
"tTer Il sincere apology toY the part
ne .imes to k in be-nirching his
good lame. -Ly n Tim4s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
After Fitz.

Chi"ago, Jan 7.-DAn A. Stuart
arrived ~ Chicago today and tomor-
row night will leave 10, s., Paul where
he will end~AvOr to obtain the SIGMA.
turr Of FiZsimmons t. articles CALI, @
for aUo h+r fight with Corbatt, to take
place ia July or August
''EveIythiug heperds," ssid Stuart.
"utOu rhe attitude Fitz-immUus NAV
aSsnmA. 1t is II settled fact. I think,
THAI Corhrtt will MT fight Mahrr
hefore he fights Fitz~imnons agaiu,
and L am not CONSIDERING anv such
Contingency. 1t is Fig -immon. ans
C'rb It IT nothing. although if I can
not srcure hi tight, might offer q
purse for CuFhrtr and NJ !Ier >
Regarding tlt hat;,--rround. Stuart
SAID ne had two places und-r cousld-
era'i"n-one in Nevada and one about
four hours ride from o.. mainland.
somewhere in sou herr waters, around
he 9 If OF M 'Xr.o. The articles will
be submitted to FIZ-im muus and prn
vile mat Stuart ,u'l u, two princi
pals hrt to select u, Irfrrre. and he
announces htily that h- trefers Geo
Sil-r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
Board Of Pard ons.

The Board Of Ptrd)ns met in me
Governors Office this morning and
the application of Gilmore for pardon
WAS considered. Gilmore was con-
vict-d il Wa'hoe county of killing d
mau. His paIdOn Was gIaut..l.
The meeting then adjourned until
to-day when the applications Of E. 5.
h1nirlch, Thoma1 Brown and Pcdr'
Pedrucine Will cOme up for torsldeia
ti"n.
The Wood if case will net come W
ten out
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
Notice Of Appointment.

'hthe District Court of The First Judi
"I'i District of the State of Nevada. In
and for the County of Orm>by.
In the matter of the estate of John L..
Gibson, deceased. Notice of appointment
of Administrator
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
quallhed ny the District Court of the
First judicial District, State of Nevada,
IN and 10: the Fou!lty of Ormsby, on the
9Th day % December 1897, as adminiStra-
tor OF the estate of John L. Gibson, late of
SAID county, deceased. Frank Helm.
Dated this 10th day of December, 1897.
GEO. A. TYRRELL, Clerk.
A. J. MCGOwAN. Attorney for nstatc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11

DDS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
Hlrrah EOr Santa CiaIs

He arrived III lox car with half a
carload of beautiful rocking chairs.
tables and lounges for Xmas presents
make happy the children. and please
fathers. mothers. sisters, brothers.
cousins, uncles and aunl4 and remember
il good friend, a fine lot of useful things
TO pick from at prices that viii down alt
competitor, It y''u call at Geo. w. Kitz-
meyers furniture store in Carson. He
Will take special pains to have every
customer satisfied. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
b. e. Kitzlneyer.

II As, alter \ vacation Of thre
years again assumed oontr..
OF the business a, The -r,.
stand, No 50 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
III want Of goods or work IL
his line to give him a triaj
lie promises to furnish q gooc
quality of goods, and do sooc
wo~k at tha very lowest pr,ce-
a10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
SIS 90 REWARD.

OFFER \ REWARD OF 50 FOR
the return of three horses tnat sirayed
from my place ON the rruckee road four
miles from Tahoe City. last summer
One is S"rr'l horse, eight yeas old,
with Il wire mark :;round the off hind
leg; one bay horse. brande with an Nv
on right shoulder. aud the other is five
year-old iron grey, with no mark or iron.
The above reward will be paid for their
return to
HOD c. BARTON,
Reno, Nevada.
d25Ev
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
Woodman Of the World

). F. Moody, special organlz : II
the Woodman of the W"ilI, represent
Insurance Organization in the
country, is now in thus city arranging
to establish an Institute and Order
here. whirh will b. permanent or
gailZn'Inn. All wisbine Insurance.
or NJ. m'ership will find Mr Moody
at the Otmsby H ,usn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
Like a Bicycle.

machines Tn- NV rotacy melton
ball hearing Wheeler & Wilson. See
the Cahiaet and other styles just ~
"eived bf CaGwin & N,teware
agents for Carson md vicinity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11

Have your piano tuned by Geo. I.
Lamy. Good rmcful work, and full
temperament assured. All kinds of re
pairing for pianos and organs. All worl<
fully guaranteed. Prices reduced to suit
the times. Pianos bNNght and sold. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-11
dlt If

Baker Son, Main street opposite the
Bank. producers and dealers in fruits
&C., and ali !,'':d| of glass and tin goods
put up ripe IN the orchard where they
We're gro" II. i,v
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-24

@r 9ing birauf unb ia6 iein Bud
an. Der Hegen mar bur8 ben Rpd
gebrungen unb bate ben idhimmernz
ben 8edel ettpas befeu9tet. gr piI9z
te iBn ab unb legte b1s Bud in ben eli
fernen Softer, 81 benl Ct mod Elm sfpei=
tes febr tunitreihes 59IoB bate ma
den lafen. Mdbrenb er a6er bamit
beIadftist mar, fiel ibm elm TiiBer @ez
ru6 duf, Der cine grtnnerung tpedte.
(Sr lab ftn um. Quf benz S4rei6tiz
iAe lag etlpas in Elm feibsnes, gDloz
bur9Dirttes Sud- gefptdeIt. gs mar
Elm RofenitrauB, Rofen aus @maragz
bas 8arten. or belt bic 8lumen
ldnge in Der 5anb. ssSbr Quit unb bic
nit @leftriaitdt gelabene 2uft regten
feline RerDen auf. Gin beimli9es ssiez
Der brannte in feinen 4bern, uno bur9
feline groBe gnttduf9ung, bur9 Qlle
bic tpeifen lleberlesungen htnbur9,
Die @mara9bu su elmer Selbin itemz
peln follten. brad Elm beiBes, inniges
8efibI, bruhen bic !Soffnung unb bic
neber5eugung, baB lie ibn bennp4
liebe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-02-24
IL. 8apitel.
pie @ifip n.

@onberbare 9inge mabten geT9ez
ben fein. 9usb blidte nmber unb
tpuBte ii4 nidt recht 81 beIinnen. Gr
lag i'm 8ett, er mar in ieinem 3im=
r1er i'm Sotel b'4nsleterre, unb er Iub
cine Dame nit rotbem 5aar leiIe lns
bergeben. @o bate er bod bieIe Grs
fdeinung Tdbpn sefeben2 Gr folgte nit
ben Mugen ibrsn 8epesun9sn. er iuolls
te ii9 aufri9ten unb lie um GntTHul-
bigung bitten, baB er in gesenipart sis
ner Dame i'm Bstt ldge. aber er t0nnt
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

estimated whole State is gallons 220 gallons estimate the amount s putting his land Valley built winter the would products than
  Record that a a in all-Ca It is of These small  yellow fruit We make  
 
  grating
 
 
 
 
 
  he cele was lands Anaheim  lower of the acid Times
    that running poftably cull
 
 
  will the National
  hat at  xpound pineapple
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
A KANSAN COMPLICATION.

I2ANSAS is once more bleeding, and this time "A the dripping gore seems to be in the nature of bloody sweat She has in her penitentiaries fty-nine convicts under of death for murder while in the office of Governor she has bland phil anthropst who, being opposed to capital punishment, refuses to sign death warrants Moreover her newly elected Governor is of the same mild philosophy and Kansas sees before her another series of years during which she will collect and store up murderers in her prisons until she has collection unrivaed for its number and variety.
 Kansas. however, desires such collection. She is not faddist on the subject of murderers, and that is why she bleeds. Her Legislature is engaged in trying to force the Governor to sign death warrants or get out of office bill to that effect has been ir- troduced into the Assembly, and there is reported to be strong probability of its passage. The bill de- prives the Governor of his option with respect to the execution of persons sentenced to death and makes it mandatory upon him to sign warrants for execu- ton.
 A report from the center of the disturbance at Topeka states that the Governor has declared his will ingness to sign the bill if 1t passes the Legislature because he will be out of office before 1t could go into effect and he, therefore, will not be called upon to sign the warrants. That duty would devove upon his successor From this it appears that the Governor is not opposed to the execution of murderers, but
  he can shift that work upon else he is per ] fectly willing to see the death penalty enforced i Here is a curious case of casuistry. A man has scruples of conscience against the death penalty will not sign warrants for that purpose, but, knowing that his successor in office has similar scrupes he k willing to approve bill which will compel that sue cessor sign the warrants or to get out of office As matter of fact the Governors approval of the bill before the Legislature is virtually equivalent tc signing the death warrant of the whole collection O murderers in prison. He is willing to sign that but not willing to sign single warrant. Clearly : conscience so decately adjusted that is enough te make Kansas bleed and howl.
 With all due respect to the conscience of the pres ent and that of the incoming Governor ffty-nne per sons under sentence of death time is too many for State of the size population and general cul lure of Kansas. To have to put them all to death a one swoop is to require her to enact something lik
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
WONDERS OF SCIENCE.

70 question the verlty of announcements made of
 discoveries in science i'll bee mes the lay mind
 Some recent discoveries only few months ago scoffed at impossible. Thus when an extraor dinary statement is made the wisdom of the un- believer is shown in the holding of his peace.
 In the first place medical research made clear that diseases due to the presence of germs Phthiss fever stomachache badness seniity and sin each represented in the human system by set Of minute and malicious organisms Cure, of course, consists in woong these from their living habitat and expelling them into outer and uncongenial en- vironment, where they perish miseraby or hunt out victim
 Ever since the finding of these bacilli science, full armed for war, has been upon their trail. Now 1t claims to have caught up with the festive desroyers ot health and happiness, and to be prepared not simply to expel but to slay them. At the touch of the force which is to be his undong the bafled bacillus will curl up and die so quickly as never to know what struck him. It is cheering pros pect Farewell to pain, to potions and to pills Good by to wickedness and woe We will live forever and be always young. Chief Lees will renew his youth.
 The potent force, any one may surnise, IS cleo tricty. One million volts to be turned loose ln the aling human frame, going through it like streak of greased lightning and slaughterng bacteria at every
  utilized again as a curative agent employed to run the engines of the world has not been revealed There is also but shady inkling to how the human frame wont as 1t is to wher when accidentally re- ceivng dose of volts Is to be fortified against the presence of superior quantity Ii the concen- trated million volts to fly the track while mak- ing its of patient and attempt short cut to the exterior there would in all likelihood be mischief wrought to that patient marked that the bacillus would have the laugh on him.
 These speculatons, however, almost frivolous. Science has accomplished great things, and as there were some left to be accomplished nobody at the present stage has the right to say she has been adding to the record. There may be doubt, but to express it would be unseemly. We would go no further than to suggest that when this mion-vot re- juvenaor is first turned loose be tried on an un- worthy person under sentence to electrocuton Then 1 fl the mechanism slip cog and the bacilli and the tissue nurturing them are snuffed simultaneously, no harm will be done.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
RANCH AND RURAL LIFE.

State for the last will give  artificial production 
 
  The is of
  by of S
   through the mechantable timber o the MS  
 
  to 1t
 
 
  1t will take
   who should here aISe a used poultry feed is the o
 
 
  ion or the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31

week, to say nothing of hair cut once month"
 The president adjourned the club with out any remarks, and the members silent ly shook the hand of the stranger and departed
 Banker J. H. Barber of San Diego is registered at the Grand.
 E. Macintosh, a mining man from Sac ramento, is at the California.
 Levi Woodbury and wife of Washing ton, D. C., are at the Palace
 R. E. M. Strickland, miner from Spo- kane, is registered at the Palace.
 Rev. J. w. Dinsmore of San Jose regis tered at the Occidental yesterday.
 H. z. Osborne, a newspaper man of Los Angeles, is at the California.
 J. r. Burch, prominent railroad man from Concord, is guest at the Lick.
 Dr. s. J. Call, of the United States steamer Bear, is a guest at the Grand.
 D. T. Davies, who is interested in coal mines at Carbonate, is at the Palace.
 Major George Goodfellow of General Shafter's staff arrived in the city from the East yesterday. He was the surgeon in charge of Santiago after the surrender.
 Miss Ada Gilmore, daughter of Super intendent Gilmore of the Missouri Paci- fc Railway, returned to the Palace yes terday from visit to Del Monte and San Diego. She will be here for ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
GUILTY AS CHARGED.

X JURY made up of representative men has de- "A clared Cordelia Botkin guilty of murder. The verdict will receive approval. Justice will be satisfied with the fixing of the penalty at imprson- ment for life. While morally the plane with one ot the other sex, and as a defendant equal before the law, there is rrepressibe tendency to show deierence to a woman though the blood ot inno- cence be on her head. This is in token of senti- mentality inborn and the advocate of capital punish ment would pause before consenting to its violation Therefore the community, weary of travesty, mpa- tient of the immunity of the transgressor, will say to the jury that 1t has done well.
 Alter the prelimnaries relative to possible extrad- tion the trial from the first moved with remarkable celery. There was little wasted time that de- voted to abusing witnesses for the State. The attor neys for the prisoner have felt that they had hopeless fight, different tactics would have been adopted They would not have devoted hours to points which could avail them nothing unless by con fusing the twelve in the box and the twelve not of the material to be confused.
 Among assassins the Botkn is almost unique Apparently shallow, there shown to be lii her composition depth of guile hard to compre- bend. With the gallows looming up before her, she seemed to be frivolous, unconcerned, at times for giving She lied with a nonchalance meant to be winning She posed as everything she was not; she was innocence, virtue, kindness. No evil thought had entered her mind. Yet all the time she knew the unblemished victims of her plot, plot as da- bolical as ever directed by the fury of thwared lust lay dead in distant State. She is monster, devoid of conscience of sympathy, of the nober impulses Her egotsm has crowded out the good there may have been in her To others 1t worked death to her it worked a ruin far worse than death.
 To have permitted this social viper to escape would have been a new shame upon the fair fame of the State in which justice has received many blow ir the house of its friends. There will be in the enc of this evil doer salutary lesson. No crime can bt so cunningly devised that the criminal may not be hunted down An idle word may lead to exposure, guilty conscience betray The most despicable, de Iberate and cowardly murder possible IS that in whcl poison is the chosen instrument There will be nc sane pity lavished on Mrs. Botkn. She challenged fate and it has overtaken and overcome her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS

Ralph Dean of New York is at the Occi- dental.
 J. c. Sims of Santa Rosa is a guest at the Lick.
 F. M. Brooks of Butte is registered at the Grand.
 Peter J. Shields of Sacramento is at the Grand.
 Dr. H. L. Pace and wife of Tulare are at the Palace.
 Edwin Mayo of Canton, Pa., Is guest at the Palace.
 State Senator J. H. Seawall of Ukiah is at the Grand.
 F. F. Plowden of Portland Is registered at the Occidental.
 State Senator c. M. Simpson of Pasa- dena is at the Grand.
 H. A. Jasto of Bakersfield, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, is staying at the Grand.
 Lester L. Morse of Santa Clara, a prom inent citizen of that place, is guest at the California J. A. Foshay, Superintendent of Public Schools of Los Angeles County, is regis tered at the Lick.
 J. B. Roby of Detroit is at the Palace.
 Willard H. Brownson, U. S. N, and family are at the Palace.
 I. w. Warrack, a prominent railroad man from Sacramento, is at the Occ1- dental.
 I. w. Adams of the Chicago and Alton Railroad. who was recently injured in a wreck on the Canadian Pacific, arrived at the Occidental yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
THE SAZRAC LYING CLUB.

u o'clock in the grillroom of the Palace. Its membership is limited to six, but it can be safely said that six more princely liars were never banded together for the purpose of escaping the truth Its mem hers consist of four prominent mining men. one wealthy wholesale cigar mer- chant and an ordinary reporter. The by laws of the club provide that when the club is in session no member shall tell the truth without being fined, and that every member shall to the best of his ability yilify all other members. An other strange law of the club is that every member, whenever the organfza- tion is in session, is addressed by some ridiculous nickname more or less appro- priate member of the club is always permitted to bring with him to these nightly gatherings a friend, provided that friend is rated as a second class liar. Last night at the session of the Sazrac President Highballs introduced a travel ing man from Oshkosh who is staying at the Palace It so happened that the sub feet of pictures and the cost of the same was under discussion. Finally, when the liars had concluded and were about to adjourn, the stranger said:
 "Gentlemen, I have listened to your remarks with much pleasure, and while I am not an art critic yet I have in mind certain portrait that was painted some years ago that cost more than any of those that have been mentioned. It is a picture of my grandfather He was a farmer back in Missouri. One day a travelling sign painter came along, and being short of cash offered to paint my grandfather picture if he would give him meal. My ancestor jumped at the bargain and the picture was painted That was fifty years ago, and since that time that portrait has cost the family several thousand dollars. Its real value was per- hps a half dollar, but such an artist was that sign painter and so natural was that picture of my grandfather that the fam idly have to have it shaved three times a
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
CANADA ON THE BRINK" "

D TORONTO paper in fit of mysteries pro- / \ claims that the United States intends to ab- sorb Canada. It heads its shriek, Canada on the Brink" but could more properly have termed it, The Editor Takes a Drink"
 Canada is in as much danger of absorption by this country as she is of being snatched up in chariot of fire. Uncle Sam has his hands so full that the reins of his own government have to be held in his teeth. He has Porto Rico, Cuba, the Philippines, Guam and here and there isolated speck which formerly belonged to somebody else, and the truth must be confessed that he does not know what to do with them It is not simply of having enough; he las too much. Let Canada possess her troubled soul i'll peace. There is no aspiration to sever the revered apron-string which binds her to her grand mother land.
 It seems that General Wilson made speech at ,Iacon in which he permitted the eagle to He wanted the starry flag to float everywhere, from the frozen north to the sunny cline of Central America , The Canadian editor observed the sentiment, and straghtway acquired of jnljams. He shouldn't have minded General Wilson The General was in- dulging in patriotic fgger of speech. We don't want Canada. We are not bent upon wiping out the dividing line. We used to have some domestic di- vidiug lines wiped them out and satisfied
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-31
4 MUS EMENT&

Columbia-Minstrel Jubilee. California-"Guy Mannerng" Midnight Bell" Tiyoi-'The Yellow Dwarf.' Morosco's-"The White Squadron" Orpheun- Vaudeville. Comedy-'A Romance of Coon Hollow. The Chutes-Gorila Man. Vaudeville and the Zoo Olympia - Mason and Eddy streets, Specialtes Ingleside Coursing Park-Coursng To-day. Mechanics Acknowledgements Ball Parh-The Steeplechase. Recreation Park-Baseball. Park-Mssion Zoo Sunday. Metropolitan Recital Tuesday eVen- ing, January g.
 Oakland Track-Races