davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
Nearly Completes

The work OH the compilation Of the
statutes is nearly completed. Mr. Cut
ting is now busily engaged getting the
il dex ready for the printer and when fin
ished will send them to the Supreme
Court judges for their endorsement, and
then they will he turned over to the
State Printer. The force at the State
printing office, in the meantime, laid off
but will probably resume work within a
week.
The compilation will be by all odds
the most complete ever made in the
State. A very desirable feature of the
work will be reference to the Supreme
Court decisions bearing upon each stat
ute so that instantaneous reference can
be made.
This feature was the idea of the late At
tOrney-Ge neral Beatty, who STAR ed the
ompilation on these lines but WAS not
allowed to finish it and was at work on
it when he died.
Mr.. Cutting purchased the work begun
hy Beatty from his heirs and wisely fol-
lowed the same general idea, thus en-
abiing Nevada to have compilation of
it's laws which will, when i ned, I've the
best that has ever been issued here and
the nal of any STATE in the uni II. Mr..
Cutting is to he congratulated on his
thoronghness in completing the work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
A Flattering Cifer

The call which Rev. Eddie has to
Salt Lake is one which any Carson
clergyman can well atfard to feel fiat
tered over. The salary is very hand
some one and a fine parsonage thrown
ia. His office will be the Dean of the
Episcopal Cathedral of Salt Lake,
which HIS mem bership of three hun
dreL communicates. In spite of this
Mr.. Eddie is hesitating about accept
ing it, as the ties he has formed here
are very pleasant ones and his wife and
he are very much beloved by the citi-
zens of Carson, irrespective of relig-
Gus convictions.
His friends. however. deem it sci
fish to ask him to- reIuse 81 fatterino
an offer and are urging his acceptance
! the Episcopal Church of Carson la.
every reason to feel proud that it,
rector was selected to fill so elevated
and responsible position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10

Call on Geo A. Tyrrell, agent for the
CIT. Am. Tea 4 Coffee company, and see
the nice remiums given away with sales
of teas, cotie and spices.
Davis & Farrer have a splendid assert
plent of umbrellas. Take a look at them
FOR RENT-Briek building on King
street, suitable for store or business. IN
ouire of Ed Sweeney.
JOS Plat is receiving new goods near
ly every day. All the latest in gents
furnishing g., DIS can be found there.
is no trouble to get good cigars
C.. Wy. Friend keeps them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and SpranS.
Bonn bard ment of Manila tonight at /
Armory Hall.
Superintendent Laws was about the
city yesterday.
H. H. Bence departed for Reno yes
lerday to locate.
Miss MarthA ArJery spent yesterday
on the Comstock.
Roy Richard came over from Reno
yesterday morning.
Judge Murphy came in from the
west yesterday.
Geo. Cowing has purchased the Archie
Bal Ct residence for $50.
w. E. F. Deal passed through to
Virginia yesterday morning.
Senator Hardesty and wife are ex-
pected in this city soon on Il visit to
relatives and friends.
Dick Tobin, the cornetist, passed
through to Virginia Yesterday, where
he win play for dance.
The are light in front of the county
building is a great improvement over
the headlight formerly there.
w. p. Harrington. ho has been en-
ployed on the Virginia Report for the
h..
where he expects TO secure employment
That dance at Armory Hall tonig
will be swell affair. We'd like to
tell you what the boE. bard ment of
Manila is. but then it would not be {,
surprise.
Rev. Mr.. MacMurtry, formerly OF
this place, has accepted "a pulpit in the
East. Enroute he will deliver two or
three lectures in Nevada His wife
will remain in Oakland where the
children are attending school.
President Patrick Brannan and Sec
rotary ]. F. Mcdonnell of the Virgini;
Miners Union have been appointed b!
Gov. Sadler delegates frCm Store,
county to the international Mining
Congress to assemble at Milwaukee
Wis, June 70, 1900.
Captain Clarke, The Commander of tn
Oregon who brought the ship around tn
Horn in record breaking time, that sh
might take part in the destruction o
Cerveras fleet, earned an imperishabl
name for himself, hut the applause of tn
people SO grated an Sampson's ears an
that Of tho Naval Beard; that instead {
being advanced, he has been deg ado
two points. Sam pson reminds one Of til
wealthy theatrical manager who took
company on the read and played all III
leading parts. When ever subordinat
in the company got any applause til
line that WOW the applause was cut on
In small town they were plavin
William Tell, with the manager of cour.
in tte title role. There being no dressin
reou. for the men William Tell had I
change his costume behind drop Scel
in the rear of the stage. While there W.
bur one thickness of canvas between hil
an the audisnce, he had Invested hin
self If his tights and WAS peeling h
shirt " r his head W hen the low com
diai hoi ,ted the curtain and disclose
him 10 the house. a great howl went u
and the star with his head muf1ied in Ii
shirt, called out, "Who is getting all ii
appl.nse?"
Turn around and find OUT was Il
response.
Sampson is in the same fix and shouI
take the same advice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
Died

la San Francisco, February 5. 1900,
at her late residence. 727 Treat Ave
nue.. Louisa N. Putnam. beloved
mother OF G. H. Putnam and Mrs. Lii
liam Hess, a native of Pennsylvania,
aged SO years.
Mrs. Putnam was d resident of Car
son for many years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
# You Need Shoes

Our January clearance sale gives YOU
splendid opportunity to secure the fin
est and best line of footwear ever ,laced
OH the market, at greatly reduced prices
Call early at Ed Burlington's and secure
your tit and style. Don't wait until sizes
are gone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
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. Newiands House
of Representatives, Washington, d. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
Received the Reward

Deputy Sheriff Johnson OF Douglas
county Yesterday received the three
hundred dollars reward offered by the
State lCr the capture of Joe Pete the
Indian murderer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
Mrs. James Denning was an arrival
Yesterday morning from San Francisc.

Mrs. James Denning was an arrival
yesterday morning from San Francisc
No "a won the Rathbone sofa pill
low. The holder will leave name at
this Office
Chas. J. Pettee, editor and publisher
of the DeLamac Lode, died at Della
mar last Saturday.
The flagship Brooklyn, which has
been in the dock at Hongkong, sails
today with Admiral Watson on board
1t will he one ar tomorrow since
the American forces under General
Miller occupied noile, of the Philip
pine groap.
One year ago today President Ne
kinley signed a treaty of peace with
Spain, thus officially ending the Span
ish American War
This is the first anniversary of the
Dattle OF CalO0cdn. one of the most de-
csive our forces have met with in the
Philippines. The Americans were
successful.
Thomas a. Edison is fiftv-tbree
years old today. The wizard spends
his birthdays with his family at his
beautiful home at Menlo Park, N. J.
1t has been just twenty years since he
worked his way to fame by his genius.
The Metropolitan, or pres ding pre-
late, of the Canadian branch of the
Church Of England has appointed to-
morrow ''as day of special supplica.
tions for the happy ending Of the
South African War" The day will be
SO observed all over the Dominion al
Canada. While these supplicatons
are being offered, there is much doubt
as to whether they should be of THANKS
giving or in penitentia sorrow aud
distress over a BOer chastisement md
victory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
We 1t Clasees

Through long study aud practice we
can tel on examination just what
glasses >our eyes require. We then
supply precisely the glasses neeGed.
Our prices are right.
If We lind that glasses viii not aid
you. We frankly tel YOU so.
DAVIS & FARRER, Opticians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
Notice

Carson, Jan. 3, 1900.
IL. NJ. johnson, have this day sold the
Nevada Drug Store to Chas. Kaiser.
J. NJ johnson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
1F

L Nirg ria. New. Feb. s. 1900, to
the " &c OF Ie1e Heinrich. sou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
y. SOBER BERG

Attorney at Law.
Office north Carson ST. Carson, New
Irrigation and Mining Law Specialties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Fire Commissioners

The report OF the Board Of Fire Com
mlssioners showed that the losses by
mr. for the two years. 1898 and 1899, were
$50 .S2f52. OF which 2f.563.S9 was fully
covered by insurance. The appropria-
lions for the fire department for the two
years was s77. $50 and the disbursements
$50. 5S367. leaving n balance unexpended
Of S1S.OO533.
The sum OF s123. 0i0.52 was expended
on the Honolulu roads under the direc-
zion of Road Supervisor John Ouder-
kirk. during 1898 and 1899. The greater
portion Of this was expended In macad-
amizing streets. In repairs and I'm cut
ting through new thoroughfares. Prison
labor was used largely In this work. 3d.
S6i days Of prison labor being made
use Of
In his capacity as clerk OF the market,
Andrew Brown gives a statement OF the
auairs OF that local institution which
shows that SIS. 9f5.2 Is was received from
rent OF stalls and sS26.0S was disbursed
for running expenses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Close of the Twenty-Third Delegated
Quadrennial

CHICAGO. May 29.-The twenty third
delegated quadrennial conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church came
to an end today after a session of four
weeks. The conference is considered to
nave been one OF the most noteworthy
since the days when Methodism was
divided over the slavery question and
mas resulted in many radical changes
IN the laws and policy of the church,
winch VIII enter upon the Twentieth
Century different body from what il
was before the conference met.
Principal among the important ac-
tons OF the conference are the abo ition
OF the time-limit on pastorates; the
ratihcation of the equal representation
amendment as proposed by the Rock
RIVER conference, together with the
seating of the provisional lay delegates;
the adoption of a new constitution sub
tect to approval of the various annual
conferences, including substitution of
the words lay members" for the term
"laymen thus permitting the seating
OF women in the general conferences
and the election of two additional mis-
sionary bishops.
The report of the Committee on Edu-
cation which was under discussion at
last nights session of the conference
was taken up for final action today
An amendment offered by DR.. Jordan
OF South Dakota, requiring the JJniver-
sity Senate of the church to recognize
certificates from students from other
than Methodist colleges, presenting
themselves for examination for the
ministry, caused considerable discus
sion. The report as amended was final
~ adopted. The conference also ap-
proved the authorization of unordains d
ministers to perform the marriage
ceremony.
Debate on proposed changes In the
rate of representation to general con-
ferences consumed much time. Argu-
ments were adopted in favor of the
majority report recommending a ratio
OF one delegate to every sixty preachers
instead of one delegate to every for
ty-hve preachers. as now prevails. II
was contended that the present body
was unwieldy. This statement was
vigorously combatted by several speak
ers and the conference by an over
whelming vote decided to make no
| change.
/ Trustees of the American University
at Washington were named and APPROX
/ ed. At IL O'Clock all business was laid
j on the table and the usual compliment
airy resolutions were adopted. The ven
cradle bishop Bowman, now superan-
nuated. made a brief address of part
ing TO the delegates. The minutes of
I todays meeting were read. the roll was
called, Bishop Warren offered prayer
ana shortly before O'Clock the general
conference passed into history
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
The Water Works.

The report OF Andrew Brown as SUI
perintendent OF water works shows that
during the two years $50, 9f7. 800 gallons
OF water were pumped with a consump-
ton OF 1850 tons of coal. The expenses
of the bureau were s117, 274.50. and as
$4,000 had been appropriated for the
support OF the bureau, there was a sur
plus on hand OF sS0.225.50. Mr.. Brown
recommends the appropriation of $780,
900 for the purchase of new piping. 5000
for fire hydrants and $4,000 for the en-
largement OF the two reservoirs above
the electric light station in the Nuuanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Corporations and Patents.

Eighty-nine corporations for mer-
camille or agricultural purposes, two
Tor railroads and six for church and
benevolent purposes representing a
capital stock OF over $50. 900 900 filed ar
ticles OF association during the two
years; twenty-five corporations amend-
ed their charters and six corporations
went out of existence.
In the report of the Patent Office is
included n complete list of the patents
now In existence under the laws of Ha-
wall. Among these are a number of
which Minister Young is the patentee.
The greater number Of patents granted
were Tor labor saving or energy con-
serving devices used in the refining
OF sugar.
The number OF applications filed
would have been larger but for an inn
preston obtained abroad that upon the
change OF nag. the Patent Laws of the
United states extended to and protect
ed all American Patents in these ISL
ands. When this was found not to be
the case number of applications were
hled. but too late to be considered be-
fore the close of the wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Figures Of Live Stock.

There are some interesting figures in
the report OF the live stock landed on
the Islands during 1895 and 1899. Swine
were I'm the majority In the list of i'm
portations, for 1879 porkers arrived on
the Islands during the two years. OF
mules there were 1866 landed. of horses
$50. cattle o1S, sheep 17s. dogs Is. These
figures do not include the large number
Of horses landed here temporarily by
the Quartermaster's Department Of the
United states Army. en- route to Manila
FOR the use Of the soldiers in the Philip
V.lV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

3, Msxander. Surveyor General
n mus makes an exhaustive re-
n !, ta us work ~ his department.
, WV Included IN the report of Min
Nsr ,s Mr.. Alexander describes
~ M. WORK done by J.. =. Finer
ft,ns,',,. sand ~ Hawaii. A careful
.ka v..'al survey Of the District
.r.g.s's made by MIR. Emerson. In
D w. III. on which much valuable
, N. obtained concerning the vol
,trI5,. Loa. Mr.. Emerson made
! "a. y, r,..cnnnoisance on the south
,,srt Mauna foa. north Of Alma
i'irs.u's. 70 'ected n new station call
M, 4. ,,uku. which completes the
ltll \, ,n' trlg stations Tor Eastern
va ,nrll elevation 90 5000 or 1900
''Ot nrst-class signal on the
NJ gsr,7'lng work has been done
~ I'M ',,',gyor Generals office on
\, ny y, ne Islands. including the
Y b..,' ulna road. the establish
a' ,l..n.a7ont monuments on gov
r'ations on the Island OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

New attractions at the orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
NE PROSPERITY OF HAWA|||WE ARE WRONG
coast and 0eodetic Survey.

Maui. In the District of Kopa. Hawaii
ana on the Island of Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

work " Prof. a. Koebcls. the
-nent ertomologist, In especially
\. o'u and his good work ln tho
4, e'anus NJ the Pacific. where he
H. Wne Time searching for Insects
/, 9uid prey upon the various
! s9l,h uf'lict the Hawaiian ISL
~ g..escrib"d az some length.
rtlll Prot koebeic sent one box
wv cane said To be borer-
y, w one ~ the best sugar pro-
NJ w The Cune was given to
,.,Ilhlendont ~ the sugar plant
y ,lnental station at Makiki.
uele aso forwarded 90 the Bu-
u =, e,sllcu.ture and Forestry nine
J, aru. three kinds Of yams and
Fan. ana cuttings Of about 200
|t.t fruits, rubbors, ornamental
ssntubs, also many rare palms.
~, =, ,ormed the Bureau Of Ngri-
l Ia s.,in.ls discovery Of "a pest call
l. s..l'.rranean ny. which " doing
c,,a.,'f' 20 fruits In the Austria
|r..r and the South sea Islands.
- NaH az once given By your
p. ,l'r ~ fruit importers against
/ 80 "ult from the Infected coun-
N IN. ., IN" FIRST meeting of the
-. receiving the notice a mo-
|,sV,. '..'ed and then published
30 We importation OF fruit
$40. ''ralian Colonies and south
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

Maui. In the District of Kopa. Hawaii
ana on the Island OF Oahu.
Coast and oeodetic SURVEY.
superintendent of the W. 8.
~os' ana Geodetic Survey proposes to
at an early date. The work of mating
trigonometrical survey of the ISLANDS
OF KAUAI and Niihau. and that of mak-
ing an accurate geodetic connection
ostWeen the islands of Hawaii and
MAUI VIII no doubt be executed under
tne auspices of that Bureau. The class
OF work, however. OF which there Is
Viz most immediate need. is the hydro
sapnlc survey OF the most important
harbors and bays OF the Islands
The U. :. Surveying shin "Patbfpa-
er. capt. +. w. Perkins. arrived n,
honoiulu from San Francisco Decem-
Der z. 1899, under orders from ths St
perintehdent or the Y. =. Coast and
1eodetic Survey to carry on hydro
graphic surveys wherever they were
commander. " '"'
This office furnishes him all avai,ab ,s
data upon which to base such bvdrol
graphic surveys. The "Pathfndar,,
proceeded to Kahului Bay December
lzth, and after completing the survel,
or that harbor and its approaches
TOOK UP the survey OF Hilo Bay. This
was TO be followed by the survey %
Maalaea Bay. Maui n
Sources of Revenue.
For the support OF the Interior De-
partment Tor the two years ending last
December S,045.5i5.12 was Appropriated
oy the Legislature. ond of this sum
VIE ,e2l.4 was disbursed during that
period. leaving n balance to the credit
OF the Department OF $685., s93. 20. The
receipts OF the Department for 1895
We're s2yS.e59.09. while in 1899 they were
tSeo'zn.O6, an increase of $40, 1907 for
the year. '''
During the two years there we're but
three sales OF land effected by the De
partment, but during the same period
there were 273 land grants issued from
the Land Office. aggregating II 1872 Os3
acres In extent, and the Government
received In consideration therefor the
sum OF 9S,467.96. There We're issued
z9S land patents during the two years.
n decrease from the number issued dur
Ing the preceding two years of "a. This
decrease Is doubtless due to the order
issued by President Mckinley on Sep
tember commanding the suspension Of
all proceedings for the sale or DISPOSE
tion OF the public lands of the Islands
until after the Islands came directly
under the control of the United States
C,nyerppnapf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
;rts and Figures of
Our Progress.
I7lRT OF Mr. YOUNG
.,rlsnsiye Summary Of Coudi-
ions Of Many industries Of
The Islands.

~ volume has Just been issued
ns prcs- " the Hawaiian Gazette
Nv containing the report Of the
.r, of the Interior for the biennial
,sdlng December Sist. 1899. AS
r,sr will 20 out Of office together
mo other officers Of the Republic.
rs. iEh. the report, the last one he
.,ts of his work IN the Interior
.srspt " ~ considerable interest
NJ time.
ne one hundred and nfty pages
younrs report contains much in
'-,non ~ general interest. well col
and treating % nearly every sub
|, sanec,sd with the interior affairs
!, Islands
=. 0por, will prove u revelation to
i, sho are unaeaualnted with the
n ssi hsurVs as 90 the material
Nh and the present prosperity Of
|. uasallnn Islands. ana the whole
-s gill b. well worth n perusal by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Forest Reservation.

ml,tor N forest preservation ~
z AZ some length. for the Qucatiun
-slmed serious phase OF late.
w ihe alarming frequency OF for
a And the great quantity 81 valu-
luoer which has been destroyed
N agency As Nv the States. cat
nave been In the habit of setting
lhe Terms and underbrush FOR the
fH " Improving their pasture
she measures looking toward the
'uNE OF this practice are abso-
u'e'ssary, as hundreds OF acres
a.ao.e Timber land are annually
,''l ln this manner. and timber
IN, ln many localities whore II
,a,rlo been plentiful Heforest-
t'Vnling necessary I'm many dry
Nt ana has been taken up by
tanlUra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Vegetables Needed.

to subject 90 vegetables the re-
has The following Co say:
Nuy tourists who arrive here from
|fwlnifios complain Of the scarcity
pof class ~ vegetables To be found
No market IN Honolulu. That good
tab''s can be- grown on these ISL
,hfre IL no doubt. but To raise good
|fub',s they must be grown on the
ands The vegetables To- be found
NJ market In Honolulu are mostly
~ BY Chinese on the low, swampy
tgw feet above sea level. and
\ nme Mind ~ crops grow ON the
soll year after year without any
20 toriilize or stimulate the soil
~ way
il'fe Is plenty % good land suitable
washable growing az an elevation of
ilom 1890 to 5000 feet. and with
|pnabIe transportation there IN a
| oenIng Tor limited number of
Who may care Go follow that vo-
no newer Industries OF the Islands
| ton u made ~ the growing III pea
pi Welr on, the production Of tan.
fom ne black waffle and the grow %
Hsul The plant from which IIa-
4 m uhrn lH manufactured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Island Agric allure.

ht.y the most interesting report
n volume o. the general reader and
\ a.kar after Information about the
rts that % the Commissioner Of
Hafc. David HauEhs. This re-
ives a comprehensive review OF
mcll,ural products OF the Islands.
adfg NE work that IN being done
lof ne group
100 sugar industry. figures are
b M Inc crop ~ the past four years.
f Wgi.as aggregated 229. tii tons
nat of iSes-gg was 2S2. 500 tons. "a
y Increase Tor the year
n coffee crop ~ 1899 IL one OF the
BE- ou record. but many planters
been unable Co sell az "a profit. ow-
10 The low prices on coffee, caused
production In llrazil. The same
tt IL experienced In other countries
many plantations have been aban-
j. end sugar and other Industries
rfiead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Russian Sugar.

II IN reported that the collection of
duty on Russian sugar
was suspended by the Treasury Depart
m.nt at the request Of the State De-
partment. In view of some commercial
Arrangement between the two countries,
and that these additional duties will
not likely be imposed again until a new
treaty II made with Russia. Copy of
Treasury decision follows:
sugars produced In Russia and shipped.
after the 20th Of April, 1900, TO the Unit
ed states, either directly or by way OF
ports In other countries, on through bills
shipment Indicating that the goods are
10 be delivered at an American port, VIII
not be subject 70 additional duty under
the provisions OF section 3, act OF July
% 1907. until further orders.-Willett *
Gray. May a.