davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
A Slow Town

Mrs. J. G. Hennessy, who has recent
ly returned from Honolulu, where she
spent a year with her sister-in- law,
says that it is about the fastest and
slowest town she ever saw.
s'The first thing one notices are the
enormous native women who take up
most of the narrow sidewalk They
are over six feet high and weigh, l
should think, between three and four
hundred pounds. They arc dressed
in Mother Hubbard costumes with
long trains and wear hats nearly as
big as cart wheel. When ever they
get hold of quarter, however, they
put in their time riding in open hacks.
They can ride an hour and a half for !
quarter, and they seem to enjoy every
minute Of it.
''The street cars are drawn by mules.
They also take their time. l was once
in a car and it stopped to allow wo'
man on bicycle to ride up alongside
dHO nave q Chd1 WIN WOAh'r IL OAS
car. The car stopped while ths two
exchanged gossip through the open
window. The two talked about five
minutes. On another occasion pas
senger got out and went into a saloor
and had a drink while the car waited
! He was nearly ten minutes inside the
saloon and then he came out on the
sidewalk and told some stories to &
crowd for about five minutes looked
about to see what the passenger.
thought of the delay, but most of then
improved the opportunity to take {
, nap and no one objected in the least
| The mule got rest, the driver got
fresh cigar and every body was agree
able to the delay. They seem to thinl
that the longer they are allowed to b.
on a street car the more they are get
ting for their money. After l hat
been there a few weeks l got over be
ing in hurry and felt in the matte
about the same as other people. Car
son seems a very live, hLstling town t.
me whenever I think of Honolulu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
lack Neall Heard From

Some time ago it was reported that
Capt. Jack Neal, formerly Of the United
States army, had gone to the Transvaal
to join the Beers. a letter received from
there states that Neall is now Colonel
in the Boer army, and that he was disap-
pointed N not securing even higher rank
Neall is rapable officer and if things go
the right way he has new start in life,
under what may prove to be more ad-
vantageous circumstances than any he
ever enjoyed in the r. S. army.-Reno
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01

In San Francisco the case against some
lumber thieves who stole : veral thou
sand dollars from the School Depart
ment, was dismissed because the Judge
found two words missing from the in
dirtment. In this city a famo,s ca was
dismissed because four words were miss
ing. Possibly the push copied after
the Carson plan, and quite successfully
William MILFORD and wife depart fol
California this evening. Mr. MILFORD
expects to leave for Cape Nome early
next month, while his wife and family
will remain in California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
Joe Pete rial

The trial of Joe Pete for the murder
Of Wm. Dangberg at Genoa yesterday
resulted in the prosecution preen ting
most of its case. Six witnesses were
examined. the last being a slnaw Vi 81
gave damaging evidence. The prose
cution will place one more witness on
the stand which will finish the testi-
mony. The defense will likely present
its case by today noon. From wha,
ear be learned the prosecution has put
up very strong case and the outlook
is very dark for the defendant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01

Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent for the
Ct. Am. Tea & Coffee company, and see
the nice premiums given away with sales
of teas, ceffe and spices.
Davis & Farrer have splendid assOrt-
ment of umbrellas. Take look at them
FOR RENT-Brick building on King
street, suitable for store or business. In
quire of Ed Sweeney.
Jos. Plat is receiving new goods near
ly every day. All the latest in gents
furnishing goods can be found there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
Found Guilty

George Simas was found guilty at II
O'Clock last night. The jury recon-
me nded him to the n Grey of the Court
He will be sentenced Tuesday.
The jury box was filed early in the
day and the trial progressed rapidly.
ined and able pleas were made by the
counsel. The case was submitted at
| S:45.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
Big Game.

On Sunday the Carson boys and a Gard
nerville team will play hot game of
baseball at Gardnerville. The game is
for 500 side and will probably bring
out big crowd. Following is the line
up:
VIM. Nolan, c.. J Easton, p; J Stern l b;
J Harris, I'd b; H Edwards, 3b; r Wilson,
SIS; X Furlong, IF; r Kelly, CT; J Nalty,
left field.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
Seed Distribution
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan

Washington, ID. c., Jau. ?, 1900.
The distribution Of garden seed 10y the
Agricultural Department will begin in
January. / shall be pleased to order seed
to be sent to any person in Nevada who
will send me their names ana addresses.
WM. NJ. STEWART.
I. :. Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
Drayer Sentenced

Charles Drayer was UP before Judge
Curler this morning to recei SEN
tence for assault with deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily harm, he hav-
ing been convicted On that charge Sat-
urday last by a jury. The Judge SEN
fenced him to two years in the peniten-
tiary. the full limit for such crimes. :
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Gov. Sadier has returned from eastern
Nevada
Sol Israel has returned to San Fran
cisco.
Chauncey Latta is reported seriously
sick.
Fresh fruits and candies at Miss
Thomas.
The Storey counOy officials are still
on the lookout for Bob Mckenzie.
The trial of Vic Boutol for cattle
stealing is in progress in Winnemucca.
Mrs w D. Cottrell, who has been sick
for several days, is con,alescent,
CT. Tickner has returned frem Cali
fornia.
The State Board of Prison Commits
siOners Visited the Prison yesterday.
Phil ellison and wife arrived from Ov-
erton yesterday, on Il short visit to rela-
tives.
Alfalfa is being raised without irri-
cation on saeebrush land near Burns,
Oregon
The Grand Jury of humboldt county
has brought another indictment against
Vic Boulon.
More wall paper was received at the
Fox store yesterday. Pick your choice
before it is gone.
Patents have been applied for by the
owners of the iron property near Love
lock.
The 5000 Beers under Cronje sur
rendered to fifty thousand English. L
came pretty near being case OF II
to /.
The prisoner who escaped from {
deputy sheriff near Reno has not beer
captured, and no trace of the man ha
been discovered.
Another case of smallpox is reported
in Truckee, which has put the town OF
its guard, and a strict quarantine
being maintained.
The case of Joseph Delay came be
fore the Supreme Court yesterda
on writ of habaes corpus. 1t wa
taken under Amusement.
The United States, under the Cor
stitution, has no more right to impos
tax on Porto Rico imports to tn
country than it has to levy simila
tax on the products Of Nevada.
A clergyman of Haywards danced
cake-waik the other day and put in a
the latest coon steps. His congcegatio
is very much shocked and talk of invi
ing him to take another walk shortly.
President Mckinley puts in most
his time now walking the floor of tt
White House and berating Republics
leaders for their insane blunderins
It does not seem to dawn on him tn
he is doing a fair share of the blunde
ing himself. The party leaders We
never at such logerheads as at presen
The United States Supreme Cou
has decided that the provisions of tt
constitution of the State of Uta
whereby a jury may consist of Gig
persons instead of the common Ia
jury of twelve, is not in contraventi,
of the Federal constitution. If Neva,
ever succeeds in getting a new cons
tuition, that provision of Utah's co
stitution would save the people gre
deal of expense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01

All blanks necessary in mining patent
applications, and other legal blanks car
ried in stock. A fine line of papeteries
just in. Agents for all principal Cali
fornia papers. Prompt delivery maize by
carrier. Agents for New York Consol-
idated Card Goa large stock or hand, at
Davis & Farrer.
Suits made to order for Sl2 30 at Sam
Cohn's.
Figerettes, the daintiest smoke in town
on sale at {. w. Friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
A Pioneer Here

Yesterday Fred Uhl, a brother to
genial Adam, arrived from California
on visit He is one of the pioneers
in this section and was busy during
the day shaking hands with the old
boys who knew him in the palmy days.
He says that Carson has much i'm.
proved during his absence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01

Tie trust clause in the Fair will has
been held to be valid by the Supreme
Court of California. The Far heirs are
barred from getting hold of anything but
the interest under this ruling. The heirs
now wish that they hadn't contested the
penciled will which they once declared
genuine.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
G. VIZ. Friend keeps them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
Seeds

Congressman Newlands has received
his quota Of seeds for distribution in
the State, and will send them to any
one desiring them. Address all re-
quests to Francis G. Newlands House
of Representatives, Washington, D. c..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
Notice
Carson CITY. Feb. Q ION

Carson City, Feb 2, 1900
We, the undersigned, proprietors of
public bathing houses in Carson City
wish to inform our patrons that the price
for baths from this day will be 50 cents.
Jacob Muller,
Edmund James,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
In Bankruptcy

On Monday Richards & Williams of
Virginia City were adjudged bankrupt,
and Saturday, March 10th, was set for the
first meeting of creditors before the Ref
cree at Carson. Assets amount to about
$500; liabilities about $1,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01
n. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law.

Attorney at Law.
Office north Carson St, Carson, New
Irrigation and Mining Law Specialties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-03-01

The Thaxter Drug Store has received
and has on display fine line of vases,
pictures, fancy calendars, ceIluloid toilet
sets, perfumes --latest odOrs), porcelain
fancvware, glove and handk erchlef boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. The public is cordially invited
to call and inspect and price goods.
Housekeeping rooms: In desirable
locality, centrally located, a be rent
ed to responsible parties. Inquire at
Mrs. Cary's. east Of Capitol.
The ThaXter Drug Store, first to put
prices in reach of the poor people.
For RENTAL upright piano, fine
tune. Box 424, City.
On ."rRy BOTTLE
'All We as vai is q two thirds of the con-
tents OF this r..ttje fati u ti.en if ycn- say
you not bC,e.iied .t.-r the hoTt,t3 to your
Druggist and he may -efUy,t the pTice paid
Price 25 cts, 30 cts and s tA
For sale atEevada Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
French Enthusiasm Over
 President Kruger
REG ARDED AS GAELIC
Germany is Preparing to 0utdo Her Arch Enemy in the Warmth of Reception of the Late Ruler of the South African Republic. Paris Gave Him a Municipal Welcome.

London, Nov. 23.-Mr. Kruger's tri- umrhant passage from Marseillcs to Paris is rcgarde with curious and un- expected indiff renee in Great Britain. Every detail of the remarkable ovation lIas been read with interest, but the underlying feeling here is more of amusement than of irritation. The ma tion that boiled over with fury when Queen Victoria was Caricatured by Parisian journals, takes ehe French homage to it's arch enemy as an eXhibi- tiUn of inevitable Gaelic enthusiasm, and not likely to affect international is sues or create any more serious fric- tion than already exists among the populace of the two countries.
 The recognition of Mir. Kruger as be- ing still president of the Transvaal by both the French government and the queen of Holland calls forth from the Westminster Gazette the remark bhat this apparent unfriendliness is due to Great Brtain's own fault in not cOm- municating to the powers the official announcement of thu annexation of the South African republics. So long as this is not done, MT. Kruger, according tJ this English authority. has q perfect right to be treated as a sovereign trav- cling incognito.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
MIR. KRuGER IN PARIS.

Paris, Nov. 23.- The city of Paris welcomed MT. Kruger today in q whole hearted manner according him sin cere reception at the station and show ing by the cheering of the crowds along the route that he was cordially welcome and had the sympathy of the populace.
 Upon the arrival of MT. Krugers train NJ. Crozier, chief of the protocola rf the department of foreign affairs, to which is intrusted questions of eti- qucttJ and the receipt of diplomats and others. advanced and bade Mir Kruger welcome in the name or President Lou bet and the French government. Mir. krug, bowed his thanks.
 Mayor Grobduval then gr5 5eted Mr. Kruger in behalf of the municipality of Paris and the president of the pro-Boer society, and others prese nted the aged traveller with addresses of " lCome t0 which MT. Kruger replied that he was extremely happy to again find that he was touched to thc bottom of his heart by the welcome he had rec, ived. and he could not find words t1 express his appreciation of the sympathy the Frcnchmen were displaying toward his country. He concluded with saying that be had faith in the Bocr nation. which, though tempest tossed would keep alloat and never sink.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
FOUNDERS DAY
The President at the Annual Phila
 delphia Celebration.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2i.-Presideut Me kinley today paid his first visit to this city since his election, and met with an enthusiastic reception. He came as the guest of the Union League. having been invited to attend the Founders day banquet" of that organiza ton.
 The president was accompanied by all the members of his cabinet with the exception of Secretary Root, who is in Cuba.
 The presidential! party was met at Wilmington by q reception committee of the club and upon the arrival at tn Broad-strcet station, the president was escorted to the home of Edward T. Stotesbury, of the famous First City troop. which has had the hon or of escorting every president of the United States since the days of George Washington.
 The banquet was one of the most notable ones ever given in the Quaker City. President Joseph G. Darling ton. of the Union League club. pre- sided. and besides President McKin- ley, the gltests of honor were Vice president-eIect Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hay. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Secretary of Interior Hitch cock, Attorney General Griggs, and Postmaster-G Smith.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
Forced Language Upon
 Ears of Emperor
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Has Taken Boom in the Father land-For the First Time Since the Establishment of the Empire Has There Been Unrestricted Criticism of the Emperor's Policy.

Berlin. Nov. 24-The ReichstaE de- bates this week on the Chinese in demnity bill involved "a mass of inter esting facts, showing yoncIusiveIy that Emperor Wilhelms personal China policy of the last six months is either wholly or partly disapproved by the entire nation. as evidenced by the fact that every party leader has thus ex- pressed himself. even the extreme con srvatives, but now the Reichstag. ua- less it is willing to precipitate the gravest kind of a conflict. which it is not, must needs appropriate the sums already expended.
 Another even more noteworthy fact is that the Reichstag. for the first time since the empires creation, in dulges in the free and unrestricted crit icism of the Emperor's words and acts. every party sharing therein, without once being interfered with by the preS- ident of the house. This is regarded by leading parliamentarians as m im- portatnt gain for Germany.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
LABOR A SHARER.
Interesting Annual Report of Presi-
 dent Gompcrs.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 24-Noth- ing could give better proof of the in crcasng prosperity of the coun- try than the figures and state ments contained in the annual report of President Gompers. to be presented to the forthcoming session of the American Federation of Labor, in Louisville. The report will treat at considerable length of the bettered condition of the working classes gencr- ally.
 As compared with the conditions ex istinE two years ago, the labor organ izations throughout the country are reported in better financial condition as q direct result of the improved con dition in trade and commerce. During the last year more than twice as many trades unions have been formed than In any similar period of the federal tion's history. while the percentage of unemployed members was never so small
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
NOVEMBER CORN
The Man Who Holds it Expresses
 Contentment

Chicago. Nov. 24.-George H. Phil lips. who has successfully cornered the November corn, rested on his oars to- day, and declared he would do nothing more this week. In consequence of Mir Phillips attitude. the corn pit was quiet. November corn opened at AS cents. sold on few trades to 43 cents per 'bushel. and closed at 44I2.
 'I don't care whether prices go up or down for the present" said MT. Phil lips. 'If November will work back to 40 cents it will please me. When the last day of the month comes, | shall be ready for all corn delivered. and those who have sold it and cannot deliver It will have to settle"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
THE NATIONAL w. C. T. U.
Another Tilt WIFI be Taken at the
 Army Canteen.

Chicago, Nov 24.-Western delegates to the annual convention of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance union, to be held in Washington, are already gathering in Chicago. preparatory to starting in body for the national cap ital early the coming week Rest cot tage. in Evanston, which was the nome of the late Miss Willard, and is now the general headquarters of the w. C. T. U.. has been the rendezvous this week of scores of prominent temper ance leaders of the central and west ern states.
 It is the general opinion among these that the approaching convention will he one of the most important in the history of the great organization. Tine opening of the convention will be si- multaneous with the opening of con- gross. and the leaders arc preparing to lay the matter of the army canteen and other questions in which they are interested before the national legisla- tive body.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
OLD ELI'S SONS
Trampled Yale Field With Crimson
 Yesterday

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 23.-Victory long delayed perched upon the blue banner of old Yale today when the foot ball team of Yale university smJthered the crimson of Harvard in the annual contest played at Yale fiel6. For the first time since 1894 Yale scored victory over Harvard, and to- day she took sweet revenge for Har- wards merciless performance in New Haven two yeas ago whs n the Crimson rejoiced over the Blue by the score Cf F to 0.
 Today Yale administered to Harvard a Waterloo to the tune of 2S to o. It was Yale from the first kickoff and the warriors of the Blue 5cl satisfied that they have punished Harvard to Fhe limit.
 The morning broke with a cold raiL falling, mingled with snow. At noon the rain ceased. The Eridiron was in good condition and both teams were confident. The foIG$ving was the line up of the two teams.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
AN INs0LENT BEGGAR
He Sought Aims Twice in the Same
 Place.

Two men by the names of N. w. Hardwood and William West were in the police court yesterday afternoon. charged with vaErancy. Both are large, husky looking fellows. moderate Iy well dressed, and of generally good appearance. They resemble each other so much that they might be ta- ken for brothers, and they probably are brothers. They were arrested for begging Early yesterday morning. before retiring. Brother Paul. one of the Quaker healers,> while walking about the streets, marveling at the sinful sights he saw. was ap- proachd by West. who asked him for q piece of silver. Brother Paul eyed him narrowly and said. My friend. me thinks 1 saw thee last night, and then thee asked me for d piece of silver. which I gave thee. l care nothing for riches, for they are but dross which weight mems souls; but I do not wish to bestow all my substance upon one person. for there are others in need for instance. my brother, Amos"
 West said. with a show of indisna- ton that Brother Paul had no, be- slowed alms upon him the night be- fore; that he had never seen him.
 Friend" replied Brother Paul. '-t surely did see thee last night and gave thee money
 You're a liar" retorted West.
 'Tt would be weak and sinful and in consistent in me if I were to allow thee to controvert my views replied Brother Paul. for it would then ap- pear that I were in error
 Thereupon Brother Paul smote West upon the jaw with great power, and with that peculiar blow which the un- godly are wont to lightly call the lett hook. It was lent greater force by having been delivered in d good and righteous cause, but mere sspec- tally because it was supported by superabundance of muscle, encour- aged by the simple and healthful hi:b- it's if life which prevail in the Com munities of Friends.
 As soon as West recovered con- sciousness, he was taken to jail, and a charge of begging was placed against him, and many persons came forward and said that he and his partner. Hardwood. had been soliciting in the most brazen manner. Each was Siv- en twenty days.
 A thing entirely without precedent in the Phoenix police court happenFc. Two Mexican women were charged with prostitution. Both pleaded guilty and were fined $1O. They both said they would have to go to jail. Just then a young Mexican came forward and begged the privilege of working out the fine of one of them on the streets. The court didn't know what to do about it. There was no author it for accepting a vicarious atone ment so the young man could not he enrohled on the chain gang. It was at last arranged though, that he might go on the pay roll and be kept there untiI his wages reached the amount Of the fine.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
A SUCCESSFUL LIBEL SUIT
The First of Series Started in Coco
 nino County.

Williams. Ariz.. Nov. 24.-In the case of the Territory against Edwards. for libel, the defendant was found guilty long array of testimony was sub mitted, some of most interesting na- ture.
 It is understood that Con Cleary. of Ash Fork, Ariz.. a. large stock dealer will be next arrested. Cleary wrote the letter which caused the arrest and conviction of Edwards.
 The prosecuting witness in this and a series of like suits, is Sheriff-elect Johnson. of Coconino county. The ;.c- tions are based on several letters which were published shortly before election, Johnson claims, for the pur- pose of injuring him.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
.aI. Score: Yale. 6; Harvard. 0.

goal. Score: Yale. 6; Harvard, 0.
 Kendall kicked off. Harvard forced che ball down to Yales six-yard line, but a series of outside plays and gains carried the ball back to Yale's fifty yard line. where Gould fulnbled. Fincke got the ball and. assisted by interfcr- cnce, scored q touchdown for Yale. Hale kicked the goal Score at the end Of the fist half: Yale, 12; Harvard, 0.
 In the second half quick. snappy playing gave Yale another touchdown. No goal was kicked. Harvard got the ball tO Yale's twenty yard line. Kendall attempted a long pass. Still man snatched the ball and ran through the field for ;J touchdown. Hale kicked goal. Score: Yale, 23; Harvard, Q.
 With ten minutes to play, Sharpe madc a field goal from Harvard $ thirty-yard line.