davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
Dancing Class

| will hold an adult dancing class at
Armory Hall every Saturday evening,
commencing at 1870 p. m. Social
dances will also be given commencing
at 9 o'clock sharp. Good music, new
dances and perfect order, and an en-
joyable evening is assured those who
attend. Admission so cents, ladies
free.
ERNEST HALL,
Master.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
ALL SORTS.

Trib is a good liniment.
LOST-A bunch of keys. Finder please
leave same at this office.
The Capitol cigars are the best.
Dick Tobin departed for Reno last
evening.
The County Commissioners will meet
today at 10 a. III.
Louis Stadick of GardnerviIle Will Ell
ter the Business College today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Schulz are
seriously i'll at their home III this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
Woodmen Entertainment

Next Thursday the Woodmen of the
World of this city will entertain the
public with a free program of inter
esting matter. The entertainment
will consist of a phono-stereo exhibit
ton conducted by members of The
head camp, and from the program fur
nished the evening will be crowded
full of good things. The photograph
will talk on many subjects and the
stereOpticon will be used with great
effect to Illustrate the many scene
present. More will be said in regard
to this matter in the near future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
Notice

A regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held Mon
day, Dec. i, 1899, at 10 a. m.
All persons having claims against
Ormsby county will present same on or
before Saturday, Dec. 2, 1869, at 4 O'Clock
p. m.
BY order of the Board.
Attest: GEO. w. COWING.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
Holiday Sale Erices

Davis Il Farrer are showing four prizes
that will be given to the holders of the
lucky coupon numbers, which they are
issuing with every 80 cent purchase dur
the month Of December.
The prizes consist of one silver tea set
eff four piecss-tea pot. sugar bowl, cream
pitcher and tray; one handsome picture:
n silk umbrella, and one patent Paris
ian doll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04

Drop in at Ed Burlington's and take
look at the popular So shoe for ladies-the
celebrated Queen Quality. They are up
to date in style and quality and the price
is away down to bedrock.
If your eyes are bothering you go to
c. w. Friends, he will fit the propes
glasses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
\. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law.
Office north Carson st., Carson, New
Irrigation and Mining Law Specialties
Sixteen pounds pruneN for 81 at the
Emporium Grocery.
Housekeeping rooms; In a desirable
locality, centrally located, will be rent
ed to responsible parties. Inquire at
Mrs. Cary's, east Of Capitol.
Chase & Sanborn's celebrated cofees
at the Emporium Grocery.
INFoRMATIoN WANTED-If Wilbur Ed
win White will write to 420 West Seventh
street, Los Angeles, Cal, he will receive
part of the estate.
For SALE OR RENT-Nicely furnished
house of five rooms with bath and barn.
Now occupied by F. J. Steinmetz. In
quire of Mrs. Barnes.
The Thaxter Drug Store gives photo
pictures free to customers. See card
in window. Any customer buying
So worth of goods during the month IS
entitled to said offer.
will not leave Nevada. Tuition fee
for children under II years of age re-
duced. 1t takes an experienced teach
err to teach a child. Phillip Kra,l, reg
" ~ II s- ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. f. w. Groves signature is
on each box.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-04
High grade cigars of all brands at {
w. Friends.

High grade cigars of all brands at c
w. Friends.
Call at Geo. A. TyrreIl's for Y Il
Thanksgiving FRESH Candies. Nuts.
Oranges, Dates, Figs, Grapes, etc.
Will nave On hand a nice lot of goods
for the holidays.
Forty Cents a Cord-Those desiring
wood sawed should call on c. d. Winter.
The price has been reduced to 10 cents a
cord. All orders left at the house will be
promptly attended to.
Ed. T. Dupuis, Attorney at La w, Office
Bullion Il Exchange Bank BuiIdin g
Carson, Nevada.
Buy your cameras and Photographic
supplies of the ThaXter Drug Store. They
defy competition in prices.
J. NJ. Johnson has purchased a fine line
of bottled whiskey, brandy, etc, for
family and medical use.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
c.. WY. Friend keeps them.
Just received at Geo. A. Tyrrelrs.
Fresh Eastern Oysters, selling at 80 cents
per can
WOOD SAWED at 40 cents a cord
Leave orders at Harris barber 8hol
or with me. Il SAVAGE.
All of the latest magazines and cer-
iOdicals on sale at Davis x Farrer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
ENLISTMENT OF MEN HERE.

The work OF recruiting men 10 Ill up the regi-
ments now in the Philippines 10 the maximum
strength OF 12s men 70 company is going on rap
idly al the station at Third-ave and Ninth-st The
men who are recruited here are drawn from this
city and STATE New-Jersey and the England
States.
Yesterday a Tribune reporter saw about hfty me
looking young fellows march from the recruiting
station 20 take train for San Francisco. where
at the Preside they will be instructed in the rudi-
ments OF military tactics. From there they will be
sent in transports Join the various regiments in
the Philippines.
Major +. A Whitney, who has charge OF the
New-York recruiting station said yesterday:
There is no difficulty in securing men We have
a host Of applications. Owing 10 the severe physi-
cal examinations only about one-thrd Of those who
Apply are enlisted About ten thousand soldiers
have passed through this recruiting station alone
since the beginning OF the Spanish war. We have
up 70 this time been recruiting for the Regular
Army About three years ago the Army adopted
a plan so that soldier after serving one year, can
buy his discharge for sl20. and after two years
service for $50 Next week begin recruiting Tor
the volunteer regiments under the new order Is
sued by the President. The time OF service IN the
volunteer regiment ends on June 80, 1901. and the
short service will attract many men who hesitated
10 Join the Regular Army with a period OF three
ments will be Differed by Regular Army command
ers and consequently the men can be assured OF
better treatment than under inexperienced Voiun-
officers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PRINTING CONTRACT AWARDED.
JOHN A. MCCARTHY. OF ALBANY. SECURES
LEGISLATIVE WORK

Albany July The legislative printing con-
tract for two yeas beginning January next. was
today awarded 70 John A Mccarthy. OF Albany,
for sss as A. Two other bidders were conshereu
IN the award There was division OF opinion
among the members Of the State Printing Board as
~ which was the lowest bidder and entitled 10 ths
award Of the co tract The vote was TWO 20 ono
for Mr. Mccarthy Mr. McDonough. Secretary OK
stare voting In the negative Those bids con-
.,dsred AT to-days meeting which were consiiered
the lowest were
Rrandow Printing Company. OF Alnany' sil9'of' . :
Charles A Wenborn OF Buffalo. Sill. $40 y. and MT
Mccarthy. 13sM547 There was protest oe'ois
IN. Board filed by Judge Franklin W Dsnaher 70
The receipt OF certain bids because they di' nor
r1Ai the statutory requirements suosequesnthy.
iris nrotest was Withdrawn, but was rehe"e" W
John A Mccarthy ,s .-.,, charlie. A
U-e,borr asking leave 10 withdraw MS DO aS 70
bad Iahored under a misrepresentation a. 20 d.
laws Of Dor when making ngures 10, 10 ~
nrt,tin9 and had Ignored the Eight hour sw.
pIIn..eo,rIer Norgan thereupon introduced reso-
,,.,on covsrng Mr. Wenborn's request on Lno
iu rn,,nd mai 70 award him the contract 1noer
ssrcS circumstances would be both unjust anu ~
1-sss,ye n was adopted. resolution oHeteu ~
~ sttornev-C;eneral that the protest 70 tns -
cain, ~ anv bid which did not include ~ ~
~ cent OF the amount OF TWO years VOTE a. 80
YYattos hid should be sustained oy me boatu go
To- sdonfsd on motion Of the ControiLes' 'AS
s 49, was then awarded 10 Mr.. McCarthS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
BRITISH FORCES Nv AFRICA.
MR. BALFoUR REPLIES TO AN INTERRoGA-
TON ON THE SUBJECT.

London. July I'm the House Of Commons
to-day Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. LID
eral leader in the House asked the Government
leader. A. ]. Balfour II he had any statement
to make on the apparently official conmunique
published in The Times" this morning. giving
the names of a number Of officers SAID 10 nave
been ordered TO proceed to South AFRICA Tor the
purpose Of organizing the residents as well as
the police and local forces at various points
on the frontier
Mr. Balfour replied that he was not aware IL
was an official communicate He added tnat no
contingency had yet arisen which, In the opinion
OF the Government made necessary material
increase in the forces now in South Africa. he
added:
We however think II necessary, under the
existing circumstances. to take sucn Steps AZ
NAV bring the present force up to the proper
standard Of efficiency and mobility. The war
Office would have been extraordinarily wanting
in it's most obvious duties II it was not prepared
for any emergency"
The leader Of the Opposition. Sir henry
Campbell Zimmerman. rejoned
1T IL not with regard 10 bringing the pres
ent force 10 a proper standard Of efficiency that
I wish to inquire. but az 70 the paragraph "hicn
appears as an official communication.
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman then read the
following extract already cabled 70 the Associ-
ated Press:
THE Commander in-C Chief has been engaged
in completing the composition and organiza-
ton OF a larger force. which 1t will he necessary
70 dispatch should the negotiations Win the
Transvaal fail"
TT is with regard 20 this statement OF The
Times he continued which is apparently
new declaration Of Government policy that
wish TO inquire" Opposition cheers)
Mr. Balfour replied. . -.
Il do not think there is any new declaration VI
policy in that paragraph. but | conceive ina
the War Office would he extraordinarily want
ing in its most ordinary and obvious duties II
II were not prepared for any emergency no"
ever undesirable and however unlikely, tha'
could possibly arise" ministerial cheers)
Henry LabOuchere. Radical MEMBER IoI
Northampton asked whether the officers SPOKEN
Of in the communicate as going 70 south Africa
were going into Cape Colony and Natal 70 or
game the police and local forces ana II SO
whether II was with the consent Of the colonial
authorities there.
Il do not know" said Mr. Balfour.
Commander George Richard Bethel. Con-
servative Member for the Holderness DIVISION
OF Yorkshire said: Would the Right Honor
able gentleman say in what circumstances the
special service officers likely 10 be en-
ployed and against what enemies or the
Queen" " .
Mr. Balfour replied: My honorable frlend is
quite as competent a prophet as am ano II
will require a prophet TO answer lot cOnth-
gencies which may arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SAD BLOW FOR AGUINALDO.
MANHATTAN SINGLE TAX CLUB FAILS
TO RECOGNIZE HIS REPUBLIC.

FIRST CATCH YOUR REPUBLIC THE ONLY OBJ
srAcLE THAT PREVENTED THIS But THE
WAR WAS CONDEMNED. ANYWAY
There was a lively meeting OF the Manhattan
Single Tax Club last evening az It's headquarters,
No lls East Twenty-third-st. caused by the intro
duction Of a resolution condemning the war against
the Filipino insurgents. The resolution. which
caused heated general discussion and had been
reported on favoraby by the Board Of Directors
was ~ follows:
Resolved That the Manhattan Single Tax Club
unqualifedly condemns the war which the Presl-
the Philippine Islanders, inasmuch as the prlncl-
pies Of the Declaration Of Independence are being
violated and the rights Of men transgressed. We
that the just powers Of government are derived
cannon's mouth and that this principle is as ap-
plicsbe to the people Of the Philippine Islands as
g Frank Stephens Of Philadelphia, who at the
last Jerersonisn dinner OF the club prayed FOR the
defeat OF the American Army in the Philippines,
was not present J. J Murphy. who besides being
a member OF the parent club is also president Of
the Harlem Single Tax Club introduced an amend
rnent 10 recognize the independence OF the Philip
pine Republic.
In what banana tree is the Philippine Republic
located this week." inquired unknown voice
from the rear OF the hall.
Put him out, Put him OUT" were the prompt ex-
CARNATIONS from all parts Of the room.
After some desultory remarks Mr. Murphy $
amendment was defeated. the majority OF those
present seemed to think that the Filipino Republic
ought 70 b. definitely located before II should be
recognized. After more discussion the original
resolution condemning the war against the Fill
pinOs was adopted almost unanimously.
President Samuel Sea bury said: VIII II be safe
10 send notice Of the action OF the club 10 Ensign
Edwin II. De Lany Of the Olympia, who is a mem
Der Of the club. and who fought vigorously under
Dewey for the fagY
Simpson He fought the spaniards TO free the
Cubans but both Dewey and De Lany are opposed
shooting down patriots. have II pretty straight
that the only reason Dewey Is coming home is be-
cause ne is opposed to numbering men who are
struggling for their liberty. Unless otherwise d.
rected shall certainly send the notice 10 Ensign
De I.any as well $ every member not present
tonight
II was decided 10 make no exceptions In sending
out the notice 70 absent members.
James R Brown. chairman OF the Agitation Com
mittee proposed three cheers for Dewey and De
Lany." - 81.
Make II three cheers for De La1y and Dewey"
interiected BENJAMIN Dobin.
When there was danger OF another dispute Dt-
rector George ?. Hampton said: Lets split the
difference and give three cheers for De Lany now.
and when he and Dewey come home. II Dewey IS
opposed TO shooting down Fipinos, we'll give
some more cheers for Dewey - -,
The meeting then broke up by giving three cheers
for the F1lpinos and De Lany Deweys ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
ANOTHER BAKER HOWARD OUTBREAK.
A DEPUTY SHERIFF FATALLY sHoT-GENERAL
GARRARD's son wAYLATD.

A DEPUTY SHERIFF FATALLY sHOT-GENERAII
GARRARD's son WAYLAID
London XIV. July (SpecaD-Last night. NJ
Manchester Deputy Sheriff Stubbleheld, Howard
partisan attempted 70 arrest Mart Smith. a Baker
supporter for some drunken misdemeanor when
Smith shot him in the and leg. breaking the
bones Both limbs had TO be amputated. and the
musicians say Stubblefelds chances for recovery
are doubtful
Smith has made his escape 10 the brush ana the
friends OF the wounded man are hunting for MIN
and swearing TO Kill him II found Smith has been
watching the home OF General Garrsrd, and there
IS a stronger feeling than ever growing between
the Howards and White one side and the
Bakers and the Garrards the other. There no"
seems 10 be no possible way for the Garrards 10
keep out OF the trouble. unless they leave the
county for on yesterday morning laugh Garrard
son Of General Garrarl. stopped on the road 70
Grant Creek and assaulted with pistol In the
hands OF Deputy Sheriff Davidson. but just as ne
vas in III. act OF shooting Garrard. Del Asher
gra hbed the weapon and the hammer fell on ms
thumb cutting IL severely. He took the plsto
from Davidson and the latter escaped.
Mrs Tom" Baker has fears for the safety OF
her children. and Is trying 10 get them IN the M
sonic ldows ana Orphans Home in Louisville
SIN. has written 10 a prominent Mason IN LeAlLs
ton who s assisting her. Charles jackson; Ioh
paker's brother in-law has just returned from
snree during which ne shot his pistol IN the ssrrssS
1,s alarmed the citizens. He was nned on several
separate counts but has escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PLOT AGAINST EX-KTNG MILAN.
HIS wOULD-BE ASSASSIN A FIREMAN-HIs
FLIGHT AND CAPTURE.

HIS WOULD-BE ASSASSIN A FIREMAN-FTIS
FLIGHT AND CAPTURE
Belgrade July The man who attempted
to assassinate former King Milan here yester-
day evening firing four shots from revolver
al him. and woundng the former King slightly
in the back is fireman employed by the mu-
nicpality It is supposed he was hired by an
enemy of Milan
Semlin. Slavonia. July THE fireman who
attempted to assassinate former King Milan is
a Bosnian named Gjura Knezevic. He had
completes During his flight Knezevic enbeav-
ored TO shoot himself and when he failed he
jumped into the river Save. which joins the
Danube at Belgrade whence he was dragged
by the police
Fourteen members OF the former Radical Cen
trail Committee were arrested Yesterday on sus-
picon Of being connected with the affair in
Guiding ex-Premer Tauchanovics. Another X
Premier Pasics. has been placed under police
supervision
Major Lukitch. who driving with ex-King
Milan at the time Of the attack and who was
wounded in the hand. has been promoted to
leutenant-coonelcy and been made the recipi-
ent Of a high order for defending His Majesty.
When Knezevic arraigned he denounced
several influential Radicals including Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Nicoes Zauschamovics, Editor of
the Radical organ "Odjek Alta; NJ. Stanoye-
vics and Pastor Grurics. The last two We're
sentenced to death in 1883. but pardoned by
King Milan
The health Of His Majesty is excellent. and
he attended to-day thanksgiving service in
the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
DISAPPOINTMENT FELT N LONDON

London. July The officials Of the Foreign
Office. when they saw to-day the dispatch OF
The Associated Press from Washington OF
Thursday saying there was almost deadlock
over the modus vivendi fixing the Alaskan
boundary neither side being willing TO accept
the provisional line proposed by the other. con-
irmed the contents Of the dispatch. acknowl-
edged that the situation is grave and said the
present outlook more unsatisfactory than
at anv time since February. This was keenly
regretted at the Foreign Office, as II was
thought the negotiations were in satisfactory
state.
II has been learned that the United States
Ambassador. Joseph H Choate, received this
morning important dispatches from Washington
regarding the negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
GAS CONTRACT RESTRAINED.
JUSTICE MADDOX CONTINUES THE TEN
PORARY INJUNCTION.

Justice Maddox. in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted 10 Joseph Blank application 10 continue
a temporary Injunction pending the ulai Oh MS
action 10 restrain Henry s. Kearny. Commissioner
OF Public Buildings. Lightings and supplies from
making contracts for the Lighting Of the city OF
New-York. because the contracts had not oeeh au-
thorized previously by the Board OF Public I'M
provements and by ordinance Of the Municipal
Assembly This probably means that until the trial
OF Mr.. Blanks suit for a permanent injunction no
contracts may be made for lighting the city OF
New-York II this should be true new contractors
will probably have 70 provide The lighting with the
risk that their work and supplies may not be PAID
for by the city and that they may have 10 pay the
present lighting companies at rates provided for IN
old contracts which have expired and nave not OeeH
renewed Nearly t25000c0 Is involved.
Counsel for Mr.. Blank states that the charter
provides that pubic works or improvements OF any
OF the city departments must first be authorized
and approved by resolution OF the Board OF Pub
lie improvements and then made legal by an or
dinance OF the Municipal Assembly. Mr.. Blank.
who sues as a taxpayer. declares that Commits
sioner Kearny advertised on May o without the
proper authorization for the lighting Of Brooklyn.
Justice Maddox agrees with the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
FRENCH GUESTS OF THE KAISER
THE EMPEROR's CORDIAL TELEGRAM TO
PRESIDENT LOUBET on HIS VISIT
TO THE IPHIGENIE.

Bergen. Norway. July EMPEROR William
has invited the officers and sixty cadets Of the
French training ship Iphigenie which he visit
ed here yesterday and inspected, and the Ger
man cadets OF the training ship Gneisenau. TO
meet at an entertainment tonight on board
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
Paris July 7-Emperor William Of Germany
has telegraphed as follows to President Loubet:
Bergen, July 6
To the President of the French Republic. Paris.
/ have had the pleasure 70 see on board me
schoOIship Iphigenie young French sailors whose
military bearing and sympa hetic demeanor.
worthy Of their noble country. made deep i'm,
nression upon me Ny sailors heart and spirit OF
comradeship rejoiced at the gracious welcome ac-
corded me by her commander. officers and crew.
7 Congratulate myself Monsieur le President on
The hsppv circumstance which permitted me 10
meet The Iphigenie and your amiable countrymen
iH0O' '- WILLIAM
President LOubet replied:
'i7 Paris July 6
To His Majesty William II. Emperor Of Germany
and King OF Prussia Bergen.
am dAeplv touched by the telegram Your I'm
nertaI Nafesty addressed % me after your visit 70
Re iDbigenie and desire 10 thank you ror the
bonor done our sailors, and In which Your Ma
testv was pleased 10 convey 10 me the IMPRESSION
made by this visit DOpHA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE BOUNDARY DEADLOCK.
ALASKAN NEGOTIATIONS AT A CON-
PLETE STANDsTILL.
THIS GOVERNMENT NOT INCLINED TO
ABATE ITS CLAIMs-NO ACCEPTABLE AR
B1TRATIoN PROPOSAL RECEIVED


BTTRATIoN PROPOSAL RECEIVED
Washington. July 7.-Following the rule gov
erning diplomatic negotiations. the State De-
partment absolutely refuses TO make public the
latest instructions sent to Ambassador Choate
regarding the Alaskan boundary modus vivendi
1t can he said. however, that they do not con-
template any abatement in the claims Of the
United States as TO the territory 70 be included
in the provisional boundary line and generally
they look to a persistence in the original posi-
ton OF the United States
II is believed that the two governments have
come TO a point where their present representa-
tives must abandon their efforts TO agree on a
boundary line. even though the line be tenn
porary and subject to correction by later nego-
tiations
Whether or not arbitration will be the last re-
sort cannot be foretold at present. That means
OF settling the dispute has not been offered in
such shape to be acceptable to this Gov
eminent and It is feared that the effort TO ar
range the limitations OF arbitration would
be beset with as grave difficulties as those In
the way OF direct negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE IRISH CHANNEL TUNNEL.
Mr. RAI.FoUR WILL LAY THE SCHEME BEFORE
HIS COLLEAGUES.

Mr. RAr.FoUR WILL LAY THE SCHEME BEFORE
HIS COLLEAGUES.
London. July Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord
~ the Treasury. received this afternoon a large
Allegation at the Foreign Office regarding the
nronosed tunnel under the Irish Channel The
delegation included the Marquis Of Londonderry
Rear-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford and LORD
Edmond Fitzmaurice.
Lord Londonderry said the delegation simply
asked the approval Of the Government anu
u,non the tunnel was constructed, Govern
want guarantee Of 3 per cent on the outlay or
o,isa ~ make I'D a deficiency 10 that amount
He said IL was estimated that the work would
cost f1OWDVD. .s 80.
NJ RaIfour said that he quite recognized that
- funnel would be OF great international
advantage and would draw Great Britain closer
~ ireland as well as 10 the Cnlted STATS. anu
,roroised with pleasure 10 lay the mhttsr De
p nc colleagues which was all the delegation
hsd suggested he should DO