davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-15
DISTRICT JUDGES

c. +. Nick, First Judicial District
B. +. Carrier. Second Judicial District
A. l.. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
G. +. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
S. J. Bonni:ieid, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Reinholl aller-------------Go Governor
w. r. Davis Governors Private Secretary
]. judge acknowledgements Governor
Eugene Il well, --------Secretary of State
Arthur Morris, Deputy Secretary of State
Sam p. Davis State Controller
Jonathan 3o,ne, Deputy State Controller
D. w nv - State Treasurer
F. l.. Wiiies, Deputy State Treasurer
e. d. ey----SurveyOr General
NJ. D. Noiewa-e, Deputy S, nv -yor Gen'l
w. d. JONES' General
Orvis Ring. Superintendent Pub. 1nstrt
Andrew N.ute, Supt. Of State Printing
w. U. Mack Foreman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-15
Outlets of Rabbit.

Cut the backs of two fat young rab-
bits from the body. lard and braise half
done; take up and let cool. Slice into
neat outlets, dip them first in beaten
egg. then in grated bread crumbs sea-
soned with grated lemon peel. mixed
sweet herbs, mushroom powder. salt
and pepper. Fry in boiling fat until
a light brown. Arrange the outlets in
a ring on dish and fill the center wit h
a ruree of vegetables. Serd to the
table very hot. Serve with brown gravy
and currant jelly.-Ladies' World.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-15
OFFICIAL REGISTER
g State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
U. S. Senators
J. p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Fral.cis G. Newlands.

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Supreme Court
NJ. S. Ronnifield, Chief Justice
w. a. Massey, Associate Justice
C. II. Belknay, Associate Justice
w. D Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-15
STATE INSTITUTIONS

:. O. Hen ierSon. Warden State Prison
JOS F.. S,ul,hs, President State University
DR.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
JOS. Joseph, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-15
RDARD OF PARDON

B)NKD OF PAKDON
Reinhoid Sa!der, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
ield, Chief Justice Of Supreme Court;
" A. Massey, Associate Justice of SUI
preme Court; G. Fl. Belbnap, Associate
Justice Of supreme Court; w. D. Jones,
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board Of Examiners hell June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Beard of Exam-
liners shall meet Oh the third day Of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
Oh or before lac third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
card until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EEaESE HOW'LL
JAMES X. Judge
Board Ut Examiners.
\ttest:
ArteTH UR MO4eAtIS.
Clerk.
Carson City. Nevada. June 7. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-15
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? II 70, Constipation.
Indigestion Sick Headache are the principi
causes Earl'S lover Root Tea has cured these ill
for half a t-ei;rr Price 3, cts and 50 cts. Money
refCn,'ad :" - 7o' ---'"'~.-r--
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26

producers In the territory. Thousands are supported at Treadwell and the other nearby mines in immediate employment. These the world recognizes as 5enehelaries of those mines; but does lt appreciate that somewhere In other states there dwells tie community that furnishes supplies con sumed by those mines and It's laborers, and therefore Is supported bv those mines and does it appreciate that al the work on the output of Alaska's mines Is not done m Alaska, but that smeltlng and othei work upon the crude material falls to com nun ties hundreds If not thousands Of miles dlstantl
 This country, therefore, Is as solid as a rock. But 1t needsree gnltlon and lt neets live government. and 1t needs to look out for itself to get the same. Brady, Jack son. Kelly & Co. have not kept step with our wants. The impressions they lend will not be from practical touch with the people. The Ideas lmbued In Isolated Sitka are not comprehensive of all this territory.
 "John C. Price is working for the reeog- hilton of our people as a whole. He works without compensation or expense account or salary. Anything that he may accom- pllsh, should he not be seated, will be be- fore committees and somewhat In the role of a lobbyist, and that largely at his own expense. The Juneau convention provld- ed nothing for his expenses. Citizens Of his own town contributed a small volun- tary purse, but beyond that he Is hIs own supporter. H,wevef, Mr, Price may do us much good.
 "one thing to mention in connection with this review of Alaskan matters, par tlcularly in their relation 10 the trade of Skagway. Is the maintenance of steamer service out of the port to hereby local ports. If there Is no other way to divert the trade of PoreupIne and other Lynn canal ports to Sksgway permanently. let the merchants of this city subsldize a steamer. There should be a verltable ferry maintained between here and Halnes. Skagway should hold all the local trade of that port and It's tributary country of Por- cupine and Rainy Hollow. lt Is a lament able error any public medium makes In dampenlng the prospects of that district. With proper respect for that district, Skag- way should get good, permanent trade from lt;
 Let the business people of this town r.lly in concerted force for Skagwav and hei own for Sksgwavans, Alaska and her own for Alaskans, America and her own for Americans"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
TRAIN IN TONIGHT.
Rotary Left for Bennett Early this
 nornng-weatber Colder.

The raIrold sent out no trains yester- day. The rotary was In the shops all day undergoing and overhaullng. It was start ed for Bennett at { o'clock this morning. lt Is expected that the rotary will get through in time to bring the bloekaded train from Bennett to Skagway before midnight tonight.
 There was a decided change yesterday in temperature in Skagway, The mercury dropped from 70 above at 5 pm. Wednes- day to II above at midnight last night. At Bennett 1t went from 20 above to 20 below
 It is expected that with the turn toward the the cold the slush ice on Lake Bennett will freeze immediately, and that trave will find the usual good winter conditions prevalent on the lake.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
NAT KAUFMAN HERE
Surprisod ana Delighted with Skagway,s Thrift and Activity.

Mr. Nat Kaufman. of the firm cf kauf- man Bros. and manager of the Juneau branch of that firms business, made fly ing trip Co Alaska's metropolis yesterday on the City Of Topeka. Mr. Kaufman was surprised and delighted with the thrift and lively appearance of Skagwav, and with the business of the firm here in Skagway. He said in the store of Kauf- man Bros. on Broadway vtslerdsy that the crowds which thronged the store and passed up and down Broadway would as- tonlsh the people of Juneau if thev could but witness them. Mr. Kaufman has taken passage for the Sound on the To- peka, from where he will go to New York to purchase the spring stock of goods for both the Sktgway and Juneau houses of Kaufman Bros.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
Brings No Hope.

Will H. Clayson has returned from Tagish and Bennett. where he had been nearly two weeks in quest of his missing brother. He found no clue to the wherea' bouts of his brother or any of the other missing men, and believes they have been murdered and thrown into the river through some natural opening or a place cut in the ice near Mnto. Mr. Clayson says:
 "l visited Maj. Wood at Tagish, and was there satisfied that the police are doing all in thslr power to find the missing men. They have searched every foot of ground between Mlnto and HOotehikoo back to the foothills. A man named Graves and others arc suspected, but the suspicious are mostly on mere theories.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
NOVELTIES ARE COMING
Skagway wIII Get a snare Of tho
 Hush Tr'eei.


 INV. Young, private seeretarv to Gen . eral Manager Hawkins, of the White Pass road, who returned yesterday from a short visit to the Sound, says the feeling pre- walls there that Sklgwav will get share of the Nome travel next month, and some at the opening of the river. He says further:
 "l understand that the Roanoke people have had more applications for aeeommo- da,ons on their ship than they can sup ply, and that the total applications re- eelve1 numbers IOoc.
 Seattle Is lively and her hotels are well patronlzed. Tacoma Is looking up some, but she Is not a Seattle, nor never will be. But she Is jogging along a, an industrious gait and is not a bad town"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
BRITISH CAPTURE
 RIDGE AFTER RIDGE Three-Mile Advance Made
 by Warren's Force. MEN BUSHWHACKING Boer Losses, 65OO- Member of Par- lament Appointed Press Cen.
BUSHWHACKING

The latest Boer war news to arrive In Sksgway Is contained in the following bulletin, received in Nsnalmo, January 2I. and brought on the City of Topeka, which made port yesterday afternoon:
 London, Jan. 2I.-The war office, short. ly after midnight, posted the following from General BuI!er
 "Spearman's Camp, Jan. 20 (eyening). Gen. Clarev, with a part of Gen. War ren's force, has been in action from a. m. to p. m., and by judlciOus use of his ar tillery he has fought his wly up, captur- ing ridge after ridge for about three miles.
 Troops are now blvouaeking on the ground they have gained. but the position Is still in front. Casualties are not heavy. About 100 wounded have been brought In at 6 p. m. Number of the killed not yet aseertalned."
 London, Jan. 2o.-Telegrams from the front indicate that the nor'hward march of the relief column moving towards Ladvsmith Is proceeding steadily. Au- thoritles here seem satisfied, now that Gen. Buffers forces are within sight of Ladysmith, the besleged place is safe at present from serious attack.
 London, Jan. 2o.-The leaders of mili- tarv experts say: Today big fight for the western roads, leading to Ladysmith. will take place. though 1t may have even begun yesterday. All the artillery of Gen. erals Warren and HllIdvard were not across the drifts yesterdly morning. and the ammunition train and most of the heavier guns were probably then still south of the Tugela. These indications, as we'll as Gen. Wauen's long march, point to the serious effort being made to- day.
 Rensburg, Cape Colony, Jan. Io The Boer forces at Colesburg are estimated to number from six to seven thousand, be- sides a strong force at Norva's Pont. The British shells did much damage eastward on the town. The enemv's loss up 10 date Is probably 7ooo.
 Carefully compiled figures from Boer sources, some of which have ben nvesti- gated and found to be correct, show fife Boer losses up to date are, approximately, 6sz5 men, including 2oOo casualties during the siege of Ladvsmiih.
 Advlces from Cape Town say Field Marshal Lord Roberts has appointed Lord Stanley, member of parliament from Southeast Lancashire and former Iieten- ant of the Grenadier Guards. to be press censor.
 London. Jan. 2o-3:35 p. m.-General French has extended his line to the east, further threatening the enemy's lines of communication.
 Spearman's Camp, Natal, Jan. 2o-II:Is a. mt is evident Gen. Warren has com. meneed the bon.bardment of the Boer trenches on Labanyena mountain. Along with the prisoners captured Thursday was grand son-in.law of President Kruger
 New York, Jan. 2o.-Maj. Gen. Charles Tucker has arrived at Cape Town from India to take command of brigade under Lord Roberts. Though stationed recently In the Madras district, he knows South Africa and the Boers intimately.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
DYfA COMPANY FORMED
Road Co BuIId Co White uorse-M.
 King, President.


 The Dvea X Chllkoot Railroad Com pany has been Incorporated. with Michael King as president and T. B. Wallace as secretary. to build an electric road from Dvea to White Horse rapldS. says the Se- atte Times. A tunnel a7oo feet long through ChllkoOl pass Is part of the pro- feet, which Is British Columbl1 sch,me, though for that part of the lne lying in United States territory an American cor porition Is formed. A charter will be Se' cured from the British Columbi parlia' ment for the construction of the line from the boundary to White Horse
 The foregoing information Is coineldent with previous articles putlisbed in the DAILY ALASKAN that road was to be built from Dvea to Bennett, vet the matter is carried farther here. lt has been previ- ouSly stated that Mr. King was connected with an undertaking to tunnel the Chll- koot mountains and build a road 10 Ben nett, but the foregoing announcement Is the first that White Horse Is the objective interior polht. Mr. King Is manager of the Victoria Yukon Trading Company, which has a Sawmill at Bennett and en- gages in building seows and selling lum- Der
 T.B. Wallace was manager of the Cnil koOt tramwav, sold last summer to the White Pass & Yukon railroad. H. C. Wallace. who was president of the tram way company. is one of the ofi :ers of the Washinston & Alaska Steamship Com plnv. He Is visiting the east. and lt Is suggested that he may be doing mission arv work for the new Dyea eomp'nv, In which his brother Is so highly Identified.
 n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
LANDLORD IS FINED.
q. VI. AdaIr Feels ihe Law for As-
 sauitIng n Woman.

F. N. Adalr was yesterday fined $50 and costs, amounting to sIo, by Judge Sehl' brede. for assaulting Mrs. Katherine Vital vester1ay morning.
 Mrs. Vital has been living In house own.d bv Adalr In the north end. He gave her notice to move out, and she did not heed whereupOn he went to the house and took out the windows. Mrs. Adall protested, and he threw her down and ehoked her. Mrs. Adair'S son, who lives with his mother, swore out warrant and had Adair arrested, and the case was heard immediately, Adj is 30 to G years old.
 Beds and bedding at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
ALIEN EXCLUSION ACT
Provincial Government win Al. low Americans to Purchase.

Victoria, B. C.. Jan. Io-The provincial government has declared Its intention Of so amending the Alien Exclusion act as to hereafter permit Americans to hold claims purchased from Canadian oeators.
 Such concession quite satisfies the Americans in Atlin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-26
Return. From Extend ded Visit.

Charles s. De Sueea returned on the City of Topeka yesterday, after an ab' senee of two months. During MT. De Sueea's absence he visited the principal titles of Oregon, Washington and Califor' nIa, extending hls trip as far south as Los Angeles, and including In his meanderlngs San Francisco. San Jose, Pasadena. Port land, Seattle and Tacoma. MT. De Sueea will leave for Nome via the Dawson route shortly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-30
WANTS TO VISIT RALEIGH.
And View the Eclipse of the Sun From the
Dome of the Capitol

Mr.. Geo C. Round, of Manassas, Va,
wants to come to Raleigh to witness the
eclipse of the sun in May, and he wants
to do so from the dome of the State
capital. He writes the following to the
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton in explanation of his request:
I'm April, 1865, l was signal officer OF
the United States Army, having a signal
station on your capitol dome / have de-
sired to visit your city ever since that
date and l now think of doing SO May
2Sth, to witness the solar eclipse.
would like very much to be permitted to
occupy my old signal station on the top
of the dome l do not know who is the
officer who has charge of the capital, but
I venture to ask you to see the proper
official for me. l have also written a
letter directed to the Superintendent of
the State Capitol and another to the
Meade Post, ]. A. r., telling them of my
desire.
Il have some interesting incidents of
those stormy days, never published,
which / would be glad to write up for
some of the Raleigh papers or state them
before Raleigh audience. OF course
want no compensation. l state this lest
you might think otherwise
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-30
CHARACTER ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS.
Lecture at the A. s. M. College Last Night by
Mr. R. H Battle.

Mr.. r. H. Battle lectured last night be-
fore the A. and NJ. College faculty and
cadets on Character as Essential to
Success in Life" Mr.. Battle reviewed
with much power the lives and characters
of James G.. Blaine and Zebulon b.
Vance, contrasting them with each other
and showing how lack of character in the
one case had caused failure, and the
possession Of it in the other the highest
success amid the greatest obstacles. He
declared the greatest happiness to be the
performance of duty and with a few
artistic touches painted Robert f. Lee
as the exemplar of duty, always per-
formed. He told the young men of his
own contemporaries at the University. as
we'll as of others of earlier days who by
the daily punctual performance of daily
duty laid the foundations of subsequent
careers of usefulness and honor along
broader fields of activity. He referred
in eloquent and instructive words to the
characters and careers of Jas. X. Polk,
who never missed a single duty during
three years of student life at the Uni
yersity. of VIM. A. Graham. John NJ.
ro--lc cd. Thomas S. Ashe and others.
ri Q ri : s was full Of wisdom as well
8 est valuable for historical and
Biographical Sketches and facts. The
cadets thoroughly enjoyed it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-30
THE FIRST BABY.
It's Coming is Looked Forward to
With Both Joy and Fear and it's
Safe Arrival is Hailed With
Pride and Delight by All.

The arrival of the first baby in the
household is the happiest and most i'm
portant event of married life. The young
wife who is to become mother delights
to think of the happiness in store Tor her
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear 1t lisp
the sweet and holy name, mother. "
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain
and suffering through which she must
pass while bringing the little one into
the world. An Understandable fear OF the
danger attendant upon the ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness.
Thousands of women have learned
by experience that there is absolutely
no necessity for the sufferings which at
tend childbirth; they know that by
the use of Mothers Friend Va scen-
tific lininent-for q few weeks before
the trying hour, expectant mothers can
so prepare themselves for the final
hour that the pain and suffering of the
dreaded event are entirely obviated and
it is safely passed through with COM
paratively little discomfort.
All women are interested, and es-
pecially expectant mothers who Tor the
| first time have to undergo this trial, IN
such remedy; for they know the pam
and suffering, to say nothing Of the dan
ger. which is in store for them. Moth
er's Friend" is woman's greatest bles-
sing, for it takes her safely through the
severest ord cal of her life. Every woman
should be glad to read the little book
Before Baby is Born,p which contains
information of great value TO all. Ii
will be sent free to any one who sends
their address to The Bradtield Regu-
lstor Co., a tlanta. Ca.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-30
THE CHRISTIAN" LAST NIGHT.
No Awful Wickedness Found in Mr.. Hall
Gaines Play.

Thank the stars for Cloville and Ellsler!
1t made one tingle with pleasure to
note the crowded house at the Academy
of Music last night as it caught the flame
of dramatic art and thrilled with it.
Clovlle fairly triumphed. He may not
be the ideal figure for John Storm" but
he has met all the difficulties frankly and
with one possible exception, has over
come them: Sometimes he gallops his
lines into unintelligibility but ever the
spirit of John Storm is there and last
nights audience recognized it and gave
him the hand" with lavish generosity.
To his other excellent gifts, he adds a
handsome face, fine voice and good,
clear brain He thinks, he feels, and acts
his part forcibly and finely throughout
No less powerful was Miss Efie ELS
ler's GLORY Quayle." The excellence OF
her art adds greatly to the pleasure OF the
play Much of its success is due to the
warmth and color she throws into 1t.
Everybody felt it in the opening scene
when she told John Storm of her decision
to go to London, and after that her every
appearance upon the scene was eagerly
looked for by her audience.
She is graceful, comely and finely
moulded-as Glory Quayle should be.
Her voice is rich, with peculiar vibrant
quality and thrilling melCdy-in it that
caressng. appealing something that held
John Storm and won "Horatio Drake"
And that reminds me to say that Frank
Weston, as "Horatio Drake played his
part well and earnestly, as did also
Frank Lyon as Arch deacon Wealthy"
AS for the other dozen and a half speak
ing people, they can all be Jumped in an
inconsiderable line.
Fine scenery and rich costumes gave
the requisite back ground of color
THE Christian as a play, has been
much err @isad, here and elsewhere. The
criticisms are both just and unjust.
To begin with there is a blending of
daring aestheticism, literary sparkle and
morality; but nowhere in it did we find
the dreadful immortality of which we were
told in advance.
In fact the worst wickedness committed
in our presence by any of the naughty
.men about town" who fit through the
play, occurred in the second act when
Horatio Drake, a gentleman whom
Glory Quayle in her simplicity has mis-
taken as a professional altruist, snatches
a kiss--yes a couple of kisses-from his
fair idols lips.
And how she resented it! Whereas John
Storms compromising overtures were
welcomed, even invited and prayed for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-30

by this contradictory young woman.
Whatever Glory Quayle may be in the
novel. she IS on the stage a rather illogi-
cal person.
For this reason the character in the
play that wins most sympathy is big
hearted, generous minded HoratiO Drake.
the strong friend and, at the last, re-
jected lover of Glory Quayle. Presumably
Mr. Hall Game, the author expected us
to regard Drake as distressing type of
wickedness.
Then there's John Storm around whom
the play is built-the semi -demipetist,
with his fanatical lectures and feverish
looks for Glory Quayle. To be honest
don't like John Storm. He's too "preachy'
"a neurotic enthusiast. His love of Glory
Quayle, like his love of the poor. is dis
eased. His determination to kill the girl
is hcmicidal insanity Even in the pro-
lcgue he starts out as half hinged luna
tic and from there it is not far cry to
the monastic asceticism into which he
soon laEses
Such love IS as unnatural as Mr.. Game s
symbolic" kissing John Storm was at.
tracted if attracted at all, by the
strength, the animal spirits, the exuber-
ance of Glory Quayle. He loved her for
herself and not "fcr her soul. !" as he kept
saying over to himself.
Many moral and religious problems are
thrust upon us at different points in the
play; not the least interesting of which
is the respective claims of Storm and
Drake to the affections Of the heroine.