davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
A S%anitariurn

There il a movement on foot to place
the old Bowers Mansion in Washoe
Valley to real use. A party of San
Francisco doctors have been on the
ground ard taken samples Of the warm
water at the place and if the water
proves by analysis as they expect, the
place will be placed in proper condition
for the establishment of one Of the
most complete hospitals On this coast.
The warm springs at the mansion are
the best in the State and are, without
exception, the largest in this section,
1t il to DO hoped shat the deal will he
made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
Death Of Senator Bland

Senator Bland, better known in the
West as Silver Dick died at his
home in St. Louis Wednesday. Soma
tor Bland was one Of the great cham
pions of silver and his fight for the In
terests of the white metal made him
famous the world over. Senator Bland
was at one time q resident Of this Sec
ton, being recorder of Carson county,
which was really the entire State, then
included in Utah territory.
It was in this State that he first. be-
come the champion for the cause he
fought for, and by his death tho West
loses one of it's best and ablest friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
The Borax Works

Robert Fulton, Jr,, has just return
ed from the Patterson borax works
near Deep Hole. He says the four
new concentrators are giving very
satisfactory results. These concer
traitors were built to order in San
francisco and are particularly adapted
to the separation of borax from dirt
aud other undesirable salts as found
III the conditions existing at tue
works. In addition to these. the old
concentrators are being used making
the total output a ton per day. Eff
teen men are employed and the works
present a very business like appear
ance All the borax is being shippe,
east.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY
Doc Benton Badly Injured
by a Runaway Team

At train time last evening the foam
driven in Chas Brav.s axn'ess WAGON
ran awav. SMASHING rios and badly in
iuripo Doc Banton The Rrav team
was backt 4 nm to the n]atform at the
depot and A. the locomotiva suddenIv
blew off steam the team started on the
run down Main street. Doe Benton
was driving down the street and when
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
Suit Commenced

L. s. Sen. J. p. Hone has filed a ON
plant in an action against the estate of G..
c. Powning, deceased, susing for SlS,7.3
and accrued interest from Dec. II, ISIS,
amounting to $3.50. This is for cOllat
era, security given on = note by PownIng
to the Anglo Nevada Assurance Co, of
San Francisco,
r. kirmau OF Carson has also fled 4
complaint for action against the same
estate on n promissory note secured by q
mortgage on the undivided one-half share
of certain lots in Rene. The amount sued
for is $500 with accrued Interest amount
ing to 500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

TIE terrible cyclons that have
swept the states OF Wisconsin and
Nebraska should lay the climatic
kicker out in this state. We havn't
the biggest population under the sur
but we don't have twisters.
The News continues TO jump aboard
OF Senator Stewart for non payment of
the Carson Band. What's the ;aa,trr
with hopping onto the Republican
County Central Committee, they owe
the Band for service last fall. Both
bills are just and ought to be paid,
Miss Abbie Williams, who was
caught in the wreck OF the cycloue
accident at New Richmond, Wis,
Wednesday vas a neice Of Senator
w. ". Williams Of Churchill county
and District Attorney +. L. Williams
of Reno. She was caught i'll the
wreck ard burned up.
WO1kmen are engaged at repairing
the damage done to the Episcopal
Church, caused by the recent FIRE.
A brother of Chef Justice Bonni-
field OF the Supreme Cou.t has been
visiting with his brother in this city
for several days.
J, A. Miller, the Austin Banker
came down from Virginia City
Wednesday afternoon and continued
on to California.
Judge Vim, S, Bounifeld of Winnie
mucca. vas in town Tuesday and
Wednesday, and left for home the
evening after latter day.
The ground of the State Capital
U. S, Mint and the y. S. Post Office
and Government building are verden1
with grass and shrubbery. They are
beautiful spots in the Capital city.
,, Nose Remnant, the merchant Prime,
of Winnemucca, spent yesterday i,
Carson, on his way fton the Crane
Lodge of Masons. which adjourned
sine die, in Virginia, "Wednesday
afternoon.
Bob Fulstone came in from Lsvelocl
yesterday and will go to Jumbo today t
investigate tho report Of a rich strike il
his mining claim.
Mr.. Hedereick, who has been employee
! in the Mint assay Office, has been trans
ferred to the New Orleans Mint and lei
for that point last evening.
Jalius Danielevicz, a mining exper
from California, arrived yesterda.
and will proceed to Hope Valley t
examine copper claims in that section
j., Henry Heideureich, of Washoe Val
ley is improving his property b,
building a two story modern hons
, 1t will be the finest home in thi
end of the Valley when finished.
The Oregon Volunteers have sale
Re from Manila for America. They le
sixty-two dead comrads behind. th
:. result OF battle and fever.
4 A. Cohn of the Emporium departed ft
'ec "ost last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
To Fight The Trusts.
Executive Omce)
State of Texas.
Austin
June 5. 1890.

Dear Sir:
After much reflection, | nave con
cluded that it would not be improper.
Tor me TO suggest that d conferences of
the Governors and Attorney Generals
OF the several States and Territories
De held to consider the effect. which
the formation OF Trusts is having upon
the country, and, il possible to agree
upon a character of legislation that
will not only force those now existing
into dissolution, but will also prevent
their further creation. | am firmly of
tho opinion that if as many as twenty
States can be induced t o adopt a uni
form policy in reference to this general
~ admitted evil, and will enforce such
policy with frmness, impartiaiity and
vigor, relief will surely and quickly
follow. It cannot be doubted that in
this matter State action is necessary
aud that uniformity in the enactment
and enforcement of legisla tion indi,-
pensahle.
nave, UhcttlOrc, VI fSSpSCIluly
suggest to your Excellency and to the
Attorney General Of your State that d
conference to consist of the Governors
and Attorney Generals of such States
and Territories as may see proper to
attend, be held at St. Louis on We'd
nesday. the 20th day of September,
1899, fOr the purpose of taking such
action as may be deemed proper req
pecting the subject matter Of this com
m~unication.
An early reply, aG vising me of your
views and Intentions, is requested.
| have the honor to be, very res
peCtfully, Your obediens servant,
JOSEPH d. SAVERS,
Governor of Texas.
To His Exoellency. The Governor Of
Nevada, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

No. ", 392 was the lucky coupon at
the Emporium, Carson, On juno II,
1899. Holder of said coupon viii pre-
sent same at the Emporium aud receive
one dozen Paris Panel photographs OF
elther himself or herself free of charge.
According to dispatches the Nevada
toop OF cavalry has at last been sent t.
ne fcont and is in the thickest of TIL
ghting. It's a sure thing that the boy
Siii come out with their colors flying
md be az honor to their State,
The City Dads met last evening am
transacted their usual routine bushes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

Carson, City, June, Is, 1899.
To the EDITOR OF THE APPEAL.
Dear Sir.
For once | must intrude in the
columns Of your valuable paper and
ask you to give credit where credit be-
longs. In reading your report of the
First Annual Commencement OF the
Nevada Business College. | find the
establishing OF the College is credited
to the improvement Club and know
ing how the College was established I
Will say that If it were not for the eff
forts of our fellow tOwnsmen, Mr.. J. 3.
Vierra, who alone after the Executive
Committee OF the improvement Club
could not agree to.give the College its
financial aid, gave his own financial
aid, with some assistance Of the I'm
pr0vement Club who recognized his ef-
forts made it possible for tho College
to be established. He is the man and
the only one who deserves the credit
and the thanks OF this community for
the establishment OF the College in
Carson. Yours Respectively.
A. LIVINGSTON.
Member of improvement Club.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

The verascope pictures taken OF the
great fight al COney Island, have
turued out absolutely worthless. The
promoters Of the fight expected to rea-
lie a million of them aud they are not
worth ten cents. Dan Stuart had Il
long business head when he selected
Carson ana the open air for the camera
to work on. The pictures are worth
more than all the rest OF the cheese
box and now the promoters are sorry
they did not come to Carson and have
the sunlight and a Nevada atmosphere
to get results in. The chances OF a
San Francisco fog are too great to give
the matter any consideration and a
fight that is to be handled by the vera
SCOPE must, com" 20 Nevada or no
where.
The father OF Iefries publicly says
he hopes his son will be thrashed and
have the devilmeut taken out OF him.
Tho old gentleman had q chance 30 do
the trick himself some years ago, but
the opportunity has passed now,
to return.
The independent says the attempt t"
| run the steam wagon between Elk and
Tuscarora has been abandoned. 1t works
| well enough when the roads are hard but
when it hits a soft place the wheels slip
and IL iS imnosS,hle 10 move the load. II
will Ge shipped back TO California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
Fire at Rhodes

ON sunday afternoon the borax
works at Rhodes Marsh, on the c. &
G. r. Il was totally destroyed by fire.
The buildings covered considerable
ground and were turning out ship
ments OF soda and salt. The loss will
amour. to close I SO, coo. The prop
erty bc,pngs to the Southern Develop
ment company, which is owned in part
by the Y. Il T, r. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
A Lively Runaway

Suud y, While Mr.. Reed was driving to,
Washoo Lake his horse became frightened
at a coyote and started to run before Mr..
Reed could control him, He was thrown
to the ground badly hruising his face and
wrencI.: ag his wrist. He was brought to
town = snort time after the mishap and is
feeling ,,retty badly shaken up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
More War Claims Paid

Yesterday Sen. Stewart te,egraphed
that a draft had been mailed to Mrs. Ger
trude Lyon, widow of Robert Lyon. fol
81 1914 on account of Piute WaT Claims.
The genera Government dis!ikes t.
distribute any Of its gold in Nevada, but
thanks to Sen. Stewart, many persons
who have had claims against the GOV
ernment for a generation and are now II
their old age, getting part Of their hon
est dues.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
Geo Irwin Dead

taeor.e Irwin, who was well known in
this cay. where he resided for many
years, aiod in Reno Saturday. He was
81 yea: Of age and leaves a wife and one
daughtvr to mourn his loss. The funeral
ook place yesterday at Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

Over thirty years e Charlie Lane was
grub staked" by d man named Bailey
The matter escaped the emor OIL
Bailey until a few days ago, when Lane
me. him in San Francisco, and recalling
the circumstances; handed him a check
for a thousand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
Sale at Jumbo

Mr.. Coffin of Jumbo disposed of his
mining property yesterday by sale. \.
b. kiise Of Oregon purchased the prop
erty outright, This is good news for that
district az it means that capital has at
last taken an interest in the section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

Sam Martin, who has been with the
State line surveying party, has re,
turned to this city. He says there IL
some OF the worst country along the
| ne OF the two States under the sun.
Sam Is trying to figure out why two
States should light oven such poo
..Ouutry-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
Born

Ia shis city Wednesday, to the wife
Of Mr.. VIM. Kaiser, Of Churchill, a
SON. Mrs. Kaiser was formely Miss
Barkley Of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
FROM THURSDAYS All
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Its First Annual Commence
ment a Highly Success
fui Affair

The Nevada Business college had its
first Annual Commencement at the Opera
House yesterday. There was a large
OF interested lockers On. The
stage was decorated with flowers and
plants and over all in the red and White
c0lOrS Of tho college were the words
Nv Icome \. +. I. go
i"e Glowing program vas rendered:
"""'''''0
''e''' "'''eS' ""''t'' bergman ah0
,to,
A3dreS,-~onr r~olIaga"
Mr.. Samuel Platt. Ii. r.
Essay-Commercial Law
MT iump W. Mara
|'''''t''n i"'" "'"i'"id'''e' : spec
r Ed,ani
Mr.. .Ia,ras pri.col,
Class Prophecy
Mr., Harry T Murray
'a'e"i'torE
ais N1"s As"eS hhAnnan
~
p.oxootation ~ nin,nn."s
p, saa1o-
0uariat;e
Messrs, Wllde,. War,e1, Rergm,u and
Mackey.
All WIG we're selected to make a
public appearance acquitted them
selves IN such A banner as TO win the
applause and praise of the audience.
| In order to show the public the prse-
tlcal advancement made by the pupils
there was a public exhibition OF speed
obtained by thu young ladies OF the
typewriting and shorthand class.
! They made a ~stenographic report from
| d ictation and showed a speed Of I65
words a minute and reduced ii to twp e.
writing at the rate of Az words a
minute which means 2,675 an hour.
When the result was announced il
vas received with loud applause.
The young ladies were all becomingly
dressed in white and looked individ =
uallv and collectively AS lovely as any
of the sweet girl graduates ever g
on the Carson stage, The following
are the names of the graduates.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Ricardo A~revoro lanes Dri..
coll. A2;ee ArGa- E.rDan Ceorre A
NacNar,ara T,1nn W Mara Harry
r N,,,..v \yiuian I smith I-,ha
RoDNin SDnro.nn. aud James \
yI.1;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

Miss Bonner of Reno spent yesterday
in Carson.
Ray Richard was an arrival yesterday
morning.
Gen. Clark wsA much improved last
evening.
VIM. McCluen was An arrival ysster.
day morning.
George Humphreys ~as An arrivs, from
Reno yesterday.
Miss Mccormack of Reno is the CUES,
OF Miss May Kelley.
Indian School left for Hawthorne yestsr
day morning.
After spending ten days with his par
ents viii Murray departed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
| DR.. Cavsll Of this city was elected Pres
ident of the State Dental Association.
has. Epstine has secured employment
with Davis Il Farrar. Charley is . stead
young man and we have no doubt bu
that be viii prove the right nan TO hi
employers.
The Sheriff ran fifteen dogs into Tia
pound yesterday. Parties missing thsi
ranines had better call early in the day q
all of them will be killed after "a hour
Oct your dog license and save your ca
tnins's life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

NTdJOT - =, =. o.
Hou l;ainhold Sadler. Governor,
Carson City, Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Where Credit Belongs

Carson, City, June, Is, 1899.
To the EDITOR OF THE APPEAL.
Dear Sir.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-19

TIE terrible cyclons that have
swept the states OF Wisconsin and
Nebraska should lay the climatic
kicker out in this state. We havn't
the biggest population under the sun
but we don't have twisters.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12

Union The greater the territory.
and the wider the, divergence Of
the interests, the greater must nee
essarily be the difficulty of making
national laws which will do all parts
justice. This has already been
found impossible, in that tax has
been imposed upon the agricultur-
lists for the benefit Of the manufac-
turer, which has, however, been
borne in a spirit of patriotism.
But may it not be possible that
our new and unknown territories
will add problems which will
necessitate the changing of some
of the fundamental principles Of
our government?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12

IT Is more than probable that
if the debit and credit account of
the majority of our people were
compared it would be found that
they owe more than they own
that they are paying interest for
the privilege of retaining mort
gagged property-lessees, in other
words. Yet our masters do not
hesitate to add twelve millions Of
uncivilized paupers to our popula-
tion-in order to give idle capital
a chance to earn interest.
The conflicting interests of the
widely separated sections of this
country have ever been the most
difficult problem for the gener-
al government to deal with. At
one time these differences nearly
resulted in the dissolution of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12

Jewels but with the blasting
glance Of the wlse-the wisdom
Of vice, in her eye?
After all, what use in thus
moralizing! 1t is the same old
world, just repeating its same old
story. You and [. dear reader,
have perhaps fallen under the
wheels and got hurt more or less !;
but the old wagon will go on
rumbling along and manning
others at every step There will
be little use in the despairing cry
of wrong or warming we may send
after it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12
n 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of
THE MIRROR who are not Oh our
regular lists Will please consider
such as sample copies. If, after
reading, you conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy of patronage
send your name to this office for a
trial subscription at rates AS pub
lished above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12
THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published
In the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
In 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man.
aged by them. Its objects are to be a home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acQuaint
the public with the true STATUS the prisoner;
TO disseminate pathological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans sef-redemptiOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue a surplus of funds. the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12

Gov. PINGREE. the famous reform
executive of the state Of Michigan,
has become known all over the
country through his many, and in
some cases novel, measures and
innovations for the ameioratlon Of
the condition Of the poor Nobody
for moment doubts his honesty
of purpose, and therefore when he
advocates a fallacious or dangerous
measure, the criticism which he
meets with should be impersonal.
Such measure has recently
been proposed and advocated by
Gov. Pingree. 1t is to the effect
that all laws passed by the state
legislature should be subjected to
the scrutiny of the supreme court
of the state for an opinion as to
their constitutional validity.
Upon it's face this proposition
looks innocent enough. 1t is
evidently an effort in the direction
of preventing the passage Of a
large number Of laws by ignorant
and incompetent Legislators, which
laws will-upon being subjected
to the customary test Of an appeal
to the courts be found to be in
valid for constitutional or inherent
reasons.
The frequency of these occur
rences, and the resultant public
discomfort. expense and dissatis-
faction would seem to make pre-
ventive measures desirable.
But the objection is evident,
upon a proper view of the matter.
In the first place any such measure
would itself be unconstitutional, in
that it would be an attempt to
place in the hands of the supreme
court a share in the lawmaking
power. Secondly, the question
could not properly be brought
before the court, except upon an
appeal from the lower courts on a
stated issue. / am sure that the
supreme court Of the United
States has so held, and refused to
render an opinion on law in any
other manner than ex cathedra,
although the deplorable scarcity
of law text books in our library
makes it impossible for me to
quote the case. | believe it was
Geo. Washington himself who
asked the supreme court for an
opinion
But there are other and more
serious objections to this innova-
ton. These lie chiefly in latter
day tendency Of the courts to
usurp all the functions of
government by vicious and ar
bitrary injunctions. Manifestly
the desirable thing today is |
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12

In ONE of the back counties Of
Indiana two little girls, the daugh-
ters of the widow Of dead soldier
were attacked by that dreadful
disease, leprosy. When the moth
er could no longer conceal the
fact, the authorities were notified.
They decided to quarantine the
two little girls in a deserted cabin
in a lonely and uninhabited portion
Of the county. Food for them is to
be left at stated place and they
are not to walk beyond certain
limits or to hold intercourse with
any one.
[ tell all these circumstances
merely because the mother of
those two little girls agreed to go
with them to nurse them until
their inevitable and dreadful end
should come,-and to subject her.
self during the weary years which
will probably intervene to the
same ostracism from the sight and
society of other human beings as
is imposed upon her unfortunate
children.
The country is ablaze with en-
thusiasm for the hero who risked
his life, knowing that it would
probably be snutfed out in a mo-
ment and his name would live in
blaze of glory forever. [ am not
trying to belittIe his act OF his
heroism, although | know that
there are thousands Of men who
would blithely die any time under
the same circumstances. But the
heroism Of that obscure woman in
Indiana is of a kind which is as
far superior to military hero
ism as heaven is above hell.
Here is no screwing up Of cour-
age for a few hours strain: no
death in blaze of glory: no fare
we'll handclasp of cheering COM
rades, no possible reward. Moth
ing but dreadful and lonely Wig
il while watching the fatal course
Of the grim nd destroying fiend
which gradually transforms those
beings which are nearest and dear
est to her into abhOrrent mOn-
strosities, which are still the homes
of a part of her soul.
Where. kind reader, is the true
heroism? Do the plying tears
come to your eyes for that loving
and unfortunate mother?
Verify, she does we'll, for she
tells us that there is something
divine in the human clay: that
when opportunity offers women
may rise to height of charity and
self-sacrifice which is Godlike.
The divine mother-love rises
above the possibilities of the cour-
age of man. All honor to the
unnamed heroine who is dying a
thousand deaths every day for the
sake of love.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-01-12

curtailment of the self-as-
sumed powers of the courts, rather
than a further extension of their
sway. And there is no question
but that the retrenchment will be
made sooner or later.
The proper remedy for the evil
which Gov. Pingree attempts to
overcome lies in the election Of
competent men to the legislature
competent, sober and wise. It
must be plain that if the people
are incompetent to select the
proper men to make the laws for
the people-then they are incom-
petent and incapable of self-gov-
eminent. And what is more they
are unworthy of it. The attempt
on the part Of Gov. Pingree to ap-
point a guardian for the Legislature
of the State of Michigan is an
acknowledgement that its legisla-
ture is incompetent to make and
frame laws-and by deduction
is an acknowledgement that the
people of Michigan are incompe-
tent and unworthy of the privi-
ledge of self-government.