davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

On tie property OF the State, The Ia;
roll should show a valuation OF one
hundred million dollars, worth OF prop
crtv: that z true assessment adjusted
nearer to the .sl value OF property
would reduce the average county taxes
to perhaps one dollar on the hundred
with the States proportion at about
twenty-five cents on the hundred: that
this differentiation OF property -e,s'lts
il abnornally high tax rates and is
Gripping our industries in addition. >
being menace to the investment OF
outside capital We, therefore recon-
mend 10 ali Silver Party county Con
Tentions that they pledge their nonli-
f1ees t. the Legislature. to support
suc, measures as will bring about re
form in this direction.
esoIution-Wnereas At a meet
ing OF the State Central Committee Of
the Silver Party held at Carson City
dur iig the Senatorial contest III IAN
rtary 1900. resolutions were passed by
said committee condcmnatory OF the
good faith ard party Loyalty Of the
i Ho3. Francis c. Newlands. and.
! Whereas: At such meeting. Hon.
I Craftsmanship Of the State Central
! ACfilliiit tf-I Ia -lN " tttEdtiS VI III On
! les obtained by ard uude- the control
/ OF Senator William N. Stewart. with
OFT proper notice rs to the pr-Dose ri
the meeting. and.
Whereas: It has since been demon
strated that lie charges then made
against the Hon. Francis c. Newlands
we're absolutely false and that the rea
traitor TO the Silver cause was Senate,
! William N. Stewart, as has been dem
ons:rated by his recent action: there
lore We resolve that the resolution con
der1ratory OF Hon. rancis G. New
lands be stricken and expunged from
the records OF the State, Central Com
r3ittce Of the Si'vc- Party and that h,
i entitled 10 the commentator OF TIL
Convention Tor his foresight wo year
ago. and for h;S action in opposition
to the reelection OF William NJ. Stew
art because OF the iatterS treason t;
the Silver organization a the canpa q
OF 1903.
And we further denounce the recen
course and action ii William NJ Stew
art. and demand his resignation a
Senator from this State
And we further resolve that the &C
ton OF the State Central Committee de
posing w F. Sharon from the Chair
manship Of the State Central Commit
} tee be rescinded ard expunged fror
: the record.
To the People OF Nevada-There is
'',an in these United States, whose pub
lie career and private life. whose man
hood and consistency have intensihe
our faith in him. as the foremost states
/ man of Our times. as man above re
| proach. and beyond the pale Of corrur
, | influence Q. any 12ture. We hail hir
: as the appointed Instrument to defen
/ this Republ;c2 AID institutions agains
unholy encroac':n'ant OF every descrir
, ton. upon Our faith our patriotism an
3 our traditions. This man is pure {
: lie and OF exalted ability and clean me
= tives. and we believe that any citize
|. Of this commonwealth will honor hin
] self bv supporting for the Presidency (
the United States. William ]. Bryan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25
Wood

Carson City, Oct. ?, 1900.
Sealed proposals for furnishing 125
cords of split and % cords of limb wood
to be delivered at the Nevada State Prison
will be received u to (but not including)
Friday, October 10. 1900, !when proposals
will be opened in the office of the Secre-
tary of State, at Carson City, Nevada, in
the presence of bidders at IL a. IN.
Bidders will state in their proposals
the portion Of above quantity and kind
Of wood they will furnish and price per
cord
Bids to be directed to the Clerk of the
Board of State Prison Commissioners,
Carson City, Nevada, and endorsed
Proposals for Wood"
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
Attest: a. w. MORRIS,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25
OF NOMINATION

Geo. w. Cowing. Clerk of Ormsby
County, State Of Nevada, do hereby GER
tify that the following is the list of noin
nations certified to. and filed with me
as said County Clerk. for the General
Election to be held in the County of
Ormsby, State Of Nevada, on Tuesday,
the Sixth day of November, 1900:
For Presidential Electors
Dennis, joni III. Democratic and Silver
Party
Kirman, Richard, Silver Party and De-
mocratic Party.
Weber, John, Democratic Party aud
Silver Party.
For Presidential Electors
Bray, Sinon---- ---Republict IN Party
LYMAN, u. Republican Party
Strother, Enoch 1880 Republican Party
For Representative i'll Congress.
Harrington. L. S.---Republican party
Newlands, f. G.. Democratic Party aul
Silver Party.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Coffin, Trenmo r-------Republican Party
Fitzgerald, A. l.. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Regent State University Hong Term
| Evans. J. n. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
Turrittiu, George f. Republican Party
| For Regent State University Short Term
| Averill, Mark Republican Party
Booher. w. w. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
I For Assemblymen:
Henness-, J G. Silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
Heidenreich, t. J
Plat, Samuel --Republicar
Sweeney, James G. Democratic and Sill
yer Party.
Tyrrell, George A. Republican Part.
Winnie, E. G. Silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
| For Sheriff and exO:ticio Assessor.
Kinney, VIM. Silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
Van Eaten. Fl. B. Republican Part
For County Clerk and ExOflicio
Treasurer:
Cowing, George w. Silver Party an
Democratic Party.
Edwards, H. D.------Republican Part
For County Recorder and ex-OHicio
Il Auditor and ex -officio Public Admin
iStratOr:
Hofer, T. r. republican Part
. McCabe, A. M.-Independent Republica
| Wall, J. A. Silver Parry and Democrat
. Party.
, Virgins, james, Independent Siive
For District Attorney and ex-Ofiicio
Superintendent of Schools:
Roberts. T.. E.--Republic.n Part
Walsh, J. Emmett, Silver Party an
81 Democratic Party.
For County Commissioner Long Tern
Daugherty, E. S.-------Republican Part
Petersen, p. II. Silver Party and d
mecratic Party,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25
Notice

Carson City, Oct. 9, 1900.
1t is hereby ordered that the doors of
the State Capitol shall be locked every
evening at O'Clock, and that no one ex-
cept State Officers and attorneys to be
admitted after that hour.
EEINHr!.p SADLER,
EUGEkE HOWELL,
w. D. JONES'
State Board Of Examiners.
Attest: A. W. MORRIS,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday, the sixth
day of November next, at the Curry
Engine House in the first precinct at
Carson City, aud at Armory Hall in the :
second precinct, of Carson City, aud at /
the School House in Empire precinct of .
Empire, County Of Ormsby, State Of /
Nevada, an Election Will be held for I
State, County and Township officers,
tO-Wit: !
Three Presidential Electors. /
One Congressman.
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
One Regent Of the State University. !
(Long Term. |
One Regent of the State University. !
(Short Term.
Three Members of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
one County Clerk an ex-ofIcio Treas
u"er.
/ one County Recorder ;nl ex-otIicio
! Auditor and ex-otlicio Publ. AGul.uiS-
traitor.
! One District Attorney and ex-otiicio
/ Superintendent Of Fr,hlic Schools
! One County Commissioner, Hong
/ One County Commissioner, LsLort
! Term.]
One Justice of the Peace, carson
Township
! one Justice Of the Peace, TEmpire
Township
One Constable, [Carson township
One Constable, Empire township
Which ELECTION shall be opened not
later than O'Clock a. N. and shall con-
tinue until o'closk p. IN. of The same
day.
Precincts, Polling Places, Inspectors
And Ballot Clerks.
First Precinct,-Carson City, Curry
, Engine House.
Inspectors,-E. James, w. d. Cottre,,,
5 and c. II. Maish.
Ballot Clerks,-Frank Helm and J. w.
, Holbrook.
| Second Precinct, Carson City, Armory
! Hall.
lnspectors,-S. IL. Day, Geo. +. kitz-
meyer and Willard Catlin.
Ballot Clerks,-W. Fl. Cowan and
= c. II. Peters.
I Empire Precinct, Empire School House
J. Inspectors,-E. Grove, +. Schweiss and
n Q. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks,-J. Lloyd, Jr and ]. w
Virgins.
= By order of the Board of County Cc,.
missioners.
q Attest.
e GEO W. CoWISG,
h Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
y Dated Carson City, Ormsbv County
J. Nevada, Octobe eight, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

By order of the Board of County Co.,
missioners.
Attest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
missioners
Dated Carson City, Ormsbv County,
Nevada, October eight, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-25

Empire Precinct, Empire School House
Inspectors,-E. Grove, +. Schweiss and
0. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks,-J. Lloyd, Jr. and ]. W.
Virgins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
Republicans Distrust Hanna.

No matter how admiringly Mr.. Han
ma may regard those monopolistic
combinations in restraint of trade
the trusts-a very great proportion of
the people have not only no admira-
ton for them, but unqualifedly con-
denim and denounce them as inimical
to pubic policy and in contravention
Of sound republican principles; as
concerns dangerous to our political
and economic institutions. Although
the last national platform condemned
the trusts, and although the next one
is expected to present an even more
vigorous condemnation of them as
public enemies, the national chairman
has seen fit to persistently and ag-
gressively defend and uphold them;
to make himself, in fact, their most
conspicuous champion. It is indis-
putable that Senator Hanna is not a
popular political idol; mat many re-
publicans distrust him, his policies
and methods, and especially do they
view with disfavor his real or supposed
dominating influence over the adj
ministration. - Philadelphia Ledger
(ReD)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
EXPENSE of Imperialism.

The republican leaders in congress
recognize the uncertainties of the inn
perialist expense account when they
hesitate to reduce the taxes now.
They will not, of course, admit this,
but it is obviously at the bottom of
the decision to put the whole matter
over until the next session. Otherwise
there would not be the delay of day
in tax repeal, which, if denied, must
hurt the party in the elections. The
business interests of the country,
therefore, need to keep the fact in
mind that the imperialist policy is
responsible for the continuation of the
drain upon the Financial strength
of the people," and that this policy
must be broken down before the pres
ent tax burden can be materially
lightened.-Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
GOLD IS SHORT.
Secretary Gage Amount
lin the COuntry~1by Above Four
Hundred NIilliOnv.

A special dispatch from Washing
ton says: Lyman J. Gage, secretary
of the treasury, has instructed the
assistant treasurer in New York to
discover, if possible, what has be-
come of $4oO,oOO,O0O in gold coin
which should be in this country, but
which has disappeared from the
knowledge of the treasury depart
ment." The dispatch goes on to say:
1.-THE supply of gold in this country
is $4o0,000,000 short of what has been
counted upon as the amount of actual
money which it has been claimed and
given out by the treasury depart
ment was in circulation in the
United States" The dispatch con-
tinuing further says: "Mr Gage will
make every effort to find what has
become of this amount of gold"
1t may be news to Mr.. Gage to dis
cover that the supply Of gold is short
in this country. It is not news to
those who have made a study of the
financial question. The whole argu-
ment against silver in 1896 was based
upon exaggerations made as to the
amount of money of various kinds in
circulation in the United States.
Democratic speakers and papers said
time and time again and maintained
there was no evidence of the amount of
money in circulation that was
claimed to be in circulation by the OPP
ponents of financial reform or by the
republicans and gold democrats.
Notwithstanding this, the treasury
department., by the aid of the most
subtitle mathematicians and expert
figurers claimed that there was a
large amount of gold in this coun-
try. They never were able to show
where the gold was, but they could
show by their figures that it existed.
Mr.. Cages figures still show that the
money exists in theory, but he can
not show it in fact. 1t is said there
are several kinds of lies. There are
little lies, big lies and statistics, and
Gage and his style of money fgurers
have been using statistics. It is graf
flying, however, to know that Mr..
Gage has discovered three and half
years after the campaign that he was
mistaken and that the democratic
party and the democrats were right,
and if he is truly honest he will con-
tinue the investigation which he has
commenced so that in the next cam
paign he will have some idea of what
he is talking about. The secretary
of the treasury ought to be able to
figure a little closer on the visible
supply. of gold than matter of
100000, 900; that is, if he expects to
maintain the reputation of being an
honest man and a good judge of
| financial matters.-Illinois State Reg
iSter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04

A great deal has been written
about the looting propensities of Span
ish officeholders in Cuba, and the
genius which they displayed in getting
their fingers into the islands cash box.
The Spaniard may be a gifted thief in
Office, but he is not able to teach the
American carpet-bagger anything
about the nice points of the game. An
instructor in honest government who
can pocket $4,000 of other peoples
money in less than year is an artist
in official larceny who has: little to
learn from the most accomplished
rogues under the Spanish regime in
Cuba. 1t is to be hoped the Cubans
will appreciate the administration
efforts to establish an economical and
efficient government in the island
Baltimore Sun. 3d. s:7z.. ~ -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Chances Are Strongly in Favor Of the
Success of a, Free Coinage
President.

Four years ago the voters of Colorado
piled up a majority of 100000 for Bry-
an, though they knew, says the Denver
(Col.) News, he was leading a forlorn
hope and that the chances against
him were as 100 to 1. The dense
ignorance of millions, of Americans
about the meaning of Stree silver" the
tremendous efforts of the financial
ring to make the name of silver scare
crow, the detection from the standard
bearer of nearly all the party leaders in
dozen states-those and many other
causes made victory for silver and
Bryan the next thing to impossible.
During the past four years Mr..
Bryan has calmly maintained his posi-
ton as the champion of free coinage at
the ratio of sixteen to one without
waiting for the consent of any other
nation on earth. No influence has been
powerful enough to cause him to swerve
one iota from a conviction founded on
principle. We know-the whole world
knows-that if elected president Mr..
Bhyan will do everything in his power
to restore free coinage.
What is the outlook for Mr.. Bryan's
election? 1t is more than favorable.
Tens upon tens of thousands of voters
who opposed him in 1896 will support
him in 1900. The trust issue, the new
combination of militarism and impe-
rialism, the currency bill placing the
peoples money in the hands of the ma
tional banks, the shameful breach of
faith with Porto Rico, and many other
questions have brought to the side of
Mr.. Bryan an army of citizens deter
mined that the policy of this admins
tration shall not be continued.
Whatever strengthens Bryan
strengthens silver. All these new issues
are allies of silver. It seems as
though the stars in their courses were
fighting for silver. For Mr.. Bryan is
mistaken and unsuitable in his devo-
ton to bimetallism.
For the first time since the question
entered into politics, or, as we should
say, was forced into politics by the
crime of '73, the chances are strongly in
favor, of the success of free coinage
president, standing on a free coinage
platform, who will name free coinage
secretary of the treasury and who will
neglect no opportunity to push the
cause 49, b:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
ECHOES FROM AFFAIR.

In Kaffraria cattle constitute the
chief currency.
London manufactures $4,000, 900
worth of umbrellas annually.
Rhodesia has it's civil list and it's roy
al grants with other older and more
settled and populated communities.
The late King Lobengula, it appears,
left so wives as pensioners on the COM
munity.. .@ - .<5
Germany is rapidly rising in impor.
lance as money-lending as we'll as q
money-making nation. It has hundreds
of millions in various parts of the
globe. In North Africa Germany has
invested nearly $3,ooo,oo0.
In certain parts of Africa it is con-
sidereda mark of disrespect to bury out
of doors at all. Only slaves are treated
in such unceremonious fashion. The
honored dead are buried under the floor
of the house. .#z
No fewer than 12,Oo0,ooo acres Of.
land have been made fruitful in the.
Sahara desert, an enterprise represent
ing perhaps the most remarkable ex-
ample of irrigation by means Of arte-.
sian wells which can anywhere be.
found.
The total value Of ships launched in:
Scottish waters in 1899 was not far
from $70,o0o,0oo, and the value Of the
output Of Scottish coal was sec, 200, 00O,s
n each case the increase being more
than ten per cent. over 1898, q year of
great achievements il prod ction.
The capital invested By insurance
companies in Russia amounts to $780,
100000. The number Of persons in
sured in 1890 was 21,1 IA, the insurance.
amounting to SCI, 500, 900. OF the above;
amount SIC, 92O,355 was received by
American insurance companies; tho:
balance by Russian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
PRESS COMMENTS.

Up to date McKinley's imperial
ism in the Philippines has cost the peo-
pie of the United States $15O,OOO,OOO
and 5000 lives of brave American SOL
diers.-Chicago Democrat.
Western labor has condemned
Mckinley for the part he had in the
Occur d'Alene affair. Now it remains
to be seen if the western laborers will
vote at the polls as they vote in their
conventions. If they do it will be
sad day for Neutrality-suspicious. (Mont.)
Miner.
The republican party will not
repeal the special stamp taxes which
are SO odious and the source of SO
much inconvenience simply because it
desires to collect as much money as
possible between now and the end of
the presidential campaign i'll order
that it may boast of the enormous sur
plus that has been acquired during
McKinley's administration. - Atlanta
Journal. 49, .;s-
The rapidly accumulating array
of scandals in many different depart
ments of the government is causing
considerable uneasiness to those en~
gagged in preparing the way for Presi-
dent McKinley's reelection. Not since
the worst days of Grants administra-
ton has there been such a general car
nival of corruption as is being shown
10. have fourished since the, begin
ming of the. Spanish war.--Rochester
On. VI. Herald. .-.....l. .,.,c...@
As republican prosperity ora
lions continue. to be punctuated by the
dull, sickening thud of the stock mar.
ket falling into the basement it is pos
sible that Mr.. Mckinley may deem it
advisable to order his earnest follow.
#ers to stop talking prosperity and de-
vote themselves to the discussion of
the weather or some other similarly in.
nocuous topic. A prosperity which,
doesn't prosper the Wall street gam.
bier is a failure from a republican point
of view Chicago Chronicle.
- Prosperity is good thing, but
the Hannas and the Grosvenors and
that style of superficial politicians
will not be permitted to run the pres
idential campaign Of this year on the
cry of prosperity alone. Every sensi.8
bic person knows that he is not In.
debted to William Mckinley for any
measure Of good times which the conn.
try is now enjoying, and he knows,
further, that trusts, imperialism and
fraud are dominant questions before
The people Cincinnati Enquiries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
NORWAY.

The widow Of the late Bishop-elect ia
cob Sverdrup is to receive a pension Of
$500 year for life. 49,
There are 5000 school children in KRIS
tiania who cannot attend school regularly
for lack Of class rooms.
The storthing has voted $1,000 for the
labor academies. - .----.-
Kristian.a received 10000 mackerels~ in
one day for home consumption.
Some radicals in the storthing were in
favor OF paying Norways share of the
expenses of the Hague peace conference
only on condition that separate sigma
ture for Norway be attached to the pro-
tocol Of the conference. But the con-
stitutionar committee reported in favor OF
paying the amount Internationally. and
the report was passed by vote Of Is
to g.. The king had already attached his
signature to the protocol once, and this
ratification will now stand for both coun-
tries Ct the union.
n Giovik was the first town that voted
out the saloons under the new local op-
tion Law Now 1t has 'gone cut by
majority of 419 out Of total Of 1000
votes. .a52s5 .$. &. IL Ss
The proprtetors OF the famous Stalheim
hotel. which was destroyed by fire few
months ago. have consented to accept 80
.Sner cent Of the insurance. The whole
amount is about $4,000.
B More logs have been RATED on the
6icmmen river this season than In for-
Wer years. 81 a; sss8
The city council Of Kristiania 10 In IA
yor of Offering the national government
bonus of $135. 900 and a convenient site
4 90 @,,o nau, HIGH school OF Technology IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04

y. - ~ It is not capital, but monopoly,
whose palm itches for the Philippines.
There was nothing, even under Span
ish rule, to prevent the investing of
American capital in, the islands, and
there is nothing to prevent it now, ex-
cept q war provoked by ourselves, nor
is there anything to keep us from
trading with any nation under the
sun, except tariff laws, passed in the
interest Of monopoly. The imperialist
doesn't want to trade; he wants to
rob. He doesn't want to invest capi-
tai; he wants to steal the capital Of
others. Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
A faint of Suspicion,

The Hannaites unblushingly boast of
their ability and determination to pur-
chase the presidency at the coming
election. Therefore a faint of suspicion
must attach to every supporter of the
party under the circumstances. There
will at least be a strong suspicion that
every supporter of the ticket is either
one of the buyers, one of the bought or
one of the dupes.-NationalW Waterman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04

The JOY Of Fisherman Hanna at
the news that salmon and TROUT are
biting eagerly along the Restigouche IS
tempered By the haunting suspicion
that suckers may not take the bait
readily next November. Chicago
Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
? Made No Distinction.

Stranger-He was teacher of the
violin? And you hung him for steal
ing a horse? &: @szE 5ss.
Leader of Regulators-Thats right,
boss. Is.
stranger-What did you do with his
violin" . &C., .s
Leader Of Regulators Well, we
strung that up too. Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
In silver Mexico.

The increase of business and COM
mercia! growth IN Mexico during the
past year has been phenomenal, and
Mckinley, Hanna and the gold stand
ard cannot claim any jurisdiction in
that quarter. illinois State Register.