davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05

Handsome Pete McGlade. Superin-
tendent of Street Department in San
Francisco, has been convicted of en-
bezz'ement by a jury. 1t will be a
great surprise 10 the people that any
one connected with municipal politics
in that section can be convicted. He
had dummies on his pay roll, forged
their names to the receipts and pocket
ed the money. The general idea is
that a man who would resort to such
raw pretty larceny methods deserves
Jail clothes and other humilating con-
ditions.
Deputy Sheriff John Ewing of Lin
coin county brought two prisoners in
from his county yesterday to serve
terms for larceny. He reports that
the fire at DeLamar was more disas-
trous than given out in the dispatches.
There were 81 families rendered home
less by the conflagration. The losses
will foot up over 500, 600. 1t is the
impression that the fire was of incen-
diary origin and the tough characters
We're ordered out of town.
The Beers are not quite out yet.
The gong saved old Kruger last week
but he is up at the call of time and
sighting like wolf. Briton is beginn.
ing to realize that she is still up against
a tough game.
Roy Richard has been appointed
Captain of the track team of the Uni
versity next term. Roy will be en-.
ployed by the Lake Tahoe Transpor.
tation Company this summer at True
kee.
I. r. Hofer was yesterday appointed
Notary Public for Ormsby county
His office is just north of the Capito
building.
John Hays Hammond OF Transvaal
and Jameson raid fame is visiting
Henry Buffers of Long Valley, north
of Reno.
Mrs. Willis, well-knOwn resident oil
the Mound House, died in Oakland
Wednesday. She was a native of Ken.
lucky aged "a years.
Attorney Thomas Wren was abOu,
town yesterday.
Attorney Frank Norcross paid Car
son visit yesterday.
Piano for sale at bargain. Inquire
at the Fox store.
Fresh straw berries and cherries at
Geo. A. Tyrrell's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05
Death Of Mrs. Grey

Sunday morning Mis-. Geo. Grey, we'll
known character .! this city and line
Comstock was found dad at Whitrey's
place On the rOad between here and Gard
nerville.
Whitney entered her room to wake her
and discovered that she had died during
the night. He at once departed for Gard
nerville and SUNNI med the Coroner An
q verdict of death from natural causes
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05
A Good Hint

Down in Mexico a company has been
organized that is planting rubber trees.
The company is composed Of Americans
and they have 10000 trees growing and
this year will plant 100000 more.
This hint should be ken in Nevada as
Lincoln county would do the work just
as well as Mexico. The land and climate
is there and all it needs is someone to
engineer the affair and Nevada would
furnish rubber for the earth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05
WHAT Is SHILOH?

grand old R.nl-ti. III et.... ,..s's n <! Con
sumption: used throuer .r. }, hall {,
century, has cured InII,.iiI-r. . ,s layiut-it;
consumption and relieved many "a adv nee
stages If you are not satisfied with the results
we will refund your money. Price - ot>. 50 cts
and $l0O.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05
N. SODERBERG

n. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05
Good Crops In Lincoln County

J. F. Mcpherson writes as follows
to Surveyor Gener i Kelly:
81 have just returned from trip to
Lincoln County, where the farmers all
agree they are going to have the best
crops for many years. Some wheat in
Mud Valley run as high as eighty five
bushels to the acre and the fruit trees
are overloaded with fruit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05
Notice

The Degree of Honor will be organ
lied on Wednesday evening at the
south lodge room, |. O. 0, F. hall. A
full attendance is desired.
By order of Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05
Piute Tragedy

News reached this city today of the
murder of a squaw in the foothills
southeast of Sulro. Her throat was
cut from ear to ear. Further details
are unobtainabe, Report,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-05

If in need OF any thing in the gent S
furnishing line let 10 Platt show you
how cheap you can buy it.
Miss Julia Schulz has started a kim
dergarden class. Those desiring to
send their children should call on Miss
Schulz X
Rules of Practice of the United State1a
Circuit Court for Nevada can be had at
the Fox Store.
Household furniture for sale very ! ca
SOnable by Mrs. Hentchell; all in Erst-
class condition, and will be sold in large
or small lots. Call at once and make Sc
lections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
LABOR DAY AFFAIRS.
A Final Settlement Made by the COM
mittee-A Permanent Home.

The Labor day committee held its final
meeting for the year yesterday morning at
Central Labor Union headquarters. The
finance committee reported that the amount
taken in at the fair grounds Labor day
was 81, SS5.16, s1,221.79 of which went for ex-
lenses, leaving a net cash balance in the
treasury of s1,16s.37. This includes part of
the s569n on hand before the celebration.
The financial outcome was far in excess of
what was expected. 1t was at first esti-
mated that the committee would clear $500
and all the members were congratulating
themselves, but the net profit is fully 500
above those figures. An account of $19 20
is yet due the committee. By unanimous
vote $25 was converted TO the relief fund
for the flood sufferers i'm Texas
An important amendment was made to
the constitution of the Labor day commit
tee relative TO the amount of money In
the treasury and its disbursement. The con-
stitution formerly provided that any or
all money above $500 might be appropri-
ated for any cause the committee thought
advisable. The constitution was changed
so that the standing fund must be 1900.
With this increased surplus on hand the
committee expects to give a much more
elaborate celebration next year. The
changing of the constitution was the last
act of the committee. NJ I. Butler, CT
the sawmakers' union, is chairman of the
committee, and under his direction, with
the ai6 of efficient assistants, the celebra-
ton of Labor day was carried TO success,
and the financial success was above all
expectation.
As the committee Is now getting on a
sound financial basis, hopes are being en-
tertained that the day is not far off when
the labor organizations of Indianapolis
will have a home. The matter was dis
cussed in the committee meeting. A home
Is the ambition of the committee, and all
feel highly encouraged with the prospects.
In xpa N he nd tod
next year by which the money may be in
vested so that IL will bring income in
stead of lying idle. One of the plans sug-
gested was 10 lease a picnic ground OF
property that could be made resort for
iaboring men and their families, abolish
Sunday picnics and hold them Saturday
afternoons instead. In this manner il was
said that a place would be provided for
the pleasure of the men and their families
and at the same time revenue would be de-
rived from the grounds for the committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
Employee. of Reading Road Uneasy.


While the possibility of strike on the
Philadelphia & Reading is denied by the
MANAGEMENT, as Is the statement that
there is dissatisfaction among the en-
ployes crisis is pending over the rein
statement of discharged employees who
were members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. There is evidence of an
uneasiness which forebodes trouble. This
is found i'm the fact that members of the
brotherhood have issued an appeal to bust
ness men at prominent points on the sys-
TEN asking them not to give their freight
to the Reading, which means that boy
colt is being attempted. Furthermore,
the trainmen say they have exhausted
every other means of obtaining protection,
and assert that their lodges will now be-
gin commercial war upon the road that
will be of a serious character before IL
is terminated. Radical action, Ii is said.
will be decided upon to-day at meetings
TO be held at Port Richmond, Trenton
Junction and Falls of Schuylkill. Recogni-
ton of the brotherhood is likely to be de-
manded by the organization as a whole
and the reinstatement of such members as
have been dismissed from the service of
the company 1t is well understood that
membership in the brotherhood is prohib-
disregard this rule will be discharged as
soon as ii is known. While attempts have
been made to hold secret meetings, it has
been found that as soon as such a meet
ing place is arranged for ii becomes known
to the railroad officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

matinee will be given each day. beginning
tomorrow. Night prices will be charged
throughout the week.
Xxx
Mrs. F'iske has made several new and
valuable additions TO her Becky Sharpe
company this season. Among these are
Frank Gilmore, who was John Hare's lead
ing man In London and America. Charles
Vane, for years prominent member OF Sir
Henry Irving's company; Alfred Hudson,
who was the comedian at the Boston Mu-
scum for many seasons. and Laura Magil-
vray, who for several seasons played lead
ing and Juvenile business with John
Hare and other prominent actors in Lon
don other members OF Mrs. Fiske's sup
porting cast are Norman Conniers. Paul
Gerson, Robert V Ferguson, Charles
Plunkett Frank Mccormack, Paul Weigel,
Charles j. Burbridge, William w. Brown,
Neil Grey, Hugh Cameron, Otto Meyer.
Arthur Row, George III. Haynes, Mary T..
Parker. Adelaide Plunkett, Francesca Lin
coln Mary Maddern. Clara Everett, Agnes
Bruce, Ethelwyn Hoyt, Emily Stevens and
Katherine Ferguson. Becky Sharp" is
booked at the Park later in the present
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
AN INCREASE in TONNAGE
NEARLY 2I,0OO LOADED CARS HAN
DIED IN THE CITY LAST WEEK.
Threatened Strike on the Phi1adel-
show Gratifying Results.

The train records show that in the week
ended Sept. IS total of rs, 764 cars were
received and forwarded at Indianapolis, 20
$50 being loaded, an increase of 2.11l loaded
cars over the week ending Sept. s. but 1875
fewer than were handled at this point in
the corresponding week of 1899. and 7SS
fewer than in 1898. Previous to that the
weekly exhibits were considerably below
that of last week. $1,000 loaded cars up TO
that time having been the average move
ment per week for the month of Septem-
Der. OF the Big Four lines. only the Bee
line division handled more loaded cars than
in the corresponding week last year, the
four divisions handling at Indianapolis 7S5
fewer loaded cars than in the correspond
ing week Of 1899; of the four Pennsylvania
lines. only the Indianapolis & Vincennes
division handled more cars than last year,
the four divisions dropping 4o4 loaded cars
below the second week in September last
year. The Lake Erie G. Western increased
over last year 215 loaded cars, and the Mo-
non "a. The empty car movement is lighter
than last month. showing that a larger per
cent of the cars are loaded in both direc-
tons. which is favorable TO earnings. Last
week there an increase in tonnage Of
coal, owing to the strike In the anthracite
coal fields and the possibility that it may
extend TO other coal fields. Railroads and
manufacturers are storing coal in large
quantities. The shipments of corn are in
creasing. Receips Of stock at the yards are
increasing, some fine cattle from the far
West coming to this market. Merchants
and commission men are shipping more
goods than at the corresponding period last
year. and the same remark will apply to
manufactu Were street improvements
and building going on to the extent of last
year the loaded car movement would equal
that of 1899. despite the light wheat crop.
The table below shows the number of load
ed cars handled at this point for the week
ending Sept 15 and for the corresponding
weeks of 1890 and 1893:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
ABLE TO SAVE MONEY
EVIDENCE THAT THE PEOPLE ARE
ENJOYING PROSPERITY,
Number of Bank DepOsitOrs Have In
creased 2.1O9.547 and Deposits
S1,733, 5O6,509 i'm Five Years.

The one supreme test of prosperity is
the money in the bank. This is self-evi-
dent truth. If mans family Is we'll
clothed and fed and In comfortable home,
and besides this he can put money i'm the
bank ii must be admitted that he is pros
porous. In the following unparalleled show
ing of the increase in the number of de-
posits from the dark days of the Demo-
cratic Wilson bill regime in 1894 to the days
of Mckinley prosperity the most marvellous
of all is the increase in the number of de-
positors and in the amount of deposits in
the savings banks of the country. These
banks are particularly the ones where the
wage earners of the country put their saw
ings. Mr.. Bryan says the people are not
prosperous So say all his calamity follow
ers To them is commended the following
official figures from the report of the con-
troller of the currency of the United States
for 1899:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

Indiana has now one of the best life in
surance laws ever enacted While millions
or dollars have been sent out of the State
for insurance, which has gone to build up
foreign companies and enrich foreign stock
hoiders-we now have company organized
under the Indiana law, equal to any for
eign company doing business in the State
and superior to most of them. The Ameri-
can Central Life Insurance Company home
ONCE No 10 East Market street, Indian
apolis, Ind, f.. b. Martindale. president
is the only company doing life insurance i'm
this State having United States bonds de-
posted with the auditor of state as secur-
ity for every policy it issues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
Personal, Local and General Notes.

There is strong evidence that some roads
are again quietly paying commissions.
Yesterday the Wabash resumed the
through sleeping-car line between Kansas
City and Minneapolis, Mimi.
Western roads are storing coal at all d.
vision points and all coaling stations, and
every available coal car is in service.
G. L.'Potter, general superintendent Of
motive power of the Pennsylvania lines
west, is spending his vacation at Atlantic
City.
The Milwaukee and the Northwestern
have entered into agreement not to en-
croach upon each others territory in Wis
consin.
The Panhandle has lust put I'm service a
new steam wrecking crane of eighty tons
capacity, which is being tested at Column
bus, o.
J. b. Stem, for several years agent of the
Hooking Valley road at Morrall goes TO
Chicago to accept a better position with one
of the trunk lines.
The Big Four will build at St Mary's
on the ST. Louis division. a modern passen-
ger depot, in which will be located a tele-
graph and express office.
Robert Golf, who was recently appointed
assistant secretary of the Pennsylvania.
will, on Nov. l, be located at New York
city, in charge of a new office.
There is little doubt that III. L. Nudge,
at present general manager of the Atchi-
son, will be the new president Of the Kan
SdS Illys II or Stt'll a. 0dciipHiS.
A. c. Howe, superintendent of motive
power of the Evansville & Terre Haute
who has been quite low with typhoid fever
is convalescent and thought to be out of
danger.
E. b. Thomas. president of the Erie lines.
and John NJ. Hall, president of the New
York. New Haven * Hartford, who have
been abroad several weeks, will sail for
home this week
A special train on the Big Four, carrying
Columbus. covered the lbs miles I'm two
hours and forty-five minutes. making three
stops for water.
Harry Moore, who has been engaged I'm
commercial pursuits at Pittsburg. has been
APPOINTED travelling freight agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul, with head
quarters at Pittsburg.
The Christian Church people have Sc
lected Kansas City as the location of their
national meeting next month and have ar
ranged a cheap excursion to leave Indian
apolis Oct 10, via the Big Four and Chicago
& Alton.
At the request of the Santa Fe a meet
ing Of the advisory committee OF the West
ern Immigrant Bureau will be held next
Thursday 10 consider a proposed revision
of percentages on immigrant traffic to Cal
ifornia.
Representatives of the Central Passenger
Association have voted to guarantee q one
and-one-third fare. round trip, 10 hunters
and fishers this season. 1t is thought the
important.
Robert B. Campbell, who died at Yeadon,
Pa. last week, Was In charge OF the con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
A Few
Facts Regarding
The Journal

Ii offers TO readers every day in the
year a clean, compact and real news
paper, with no crude illustrations. no
padding and no attempts at sensation
alism.
1t is a newspaper that has some in
dividuality. IL refuses TO put itself a
level with the cheap sensational sheets
that are flooding the country. and It
therefore appeals only to that class of
the reading public which wants the
news presented i'm a decent and dignified
manner. 1T declines all questionable and
demoralizing advertisements. IL will
not print, knowingly, any news matter
or advertisement that would be Of
fensive in the homes where Ii circu-
lates. The absence of this sort of mat
ter in The Journal is one of it's strongest
recommendations. II is THE paper IA
Indiana that is always welcome in and
fit for the homes OF the people.
The picture craze has taken posses
sion of most of the papers. The Jour-
nal will have none of IL. The space
that poor illustrations occupy can much
better be filled with reading matter.
Its news service is the best that
money can buy. and IL has editorial
opinions on all current questions. that
are written by an able force OF compe-
tent and trained workers.
In politics IL is Republican, believing
in the principles that have made the
Republican party the powerful organiza-
ton that IL has been for over thirty
years, and for these principles IL con-
sistently fights with all the vigor IL pos
sesses.
In this day, when newspaper pub
fishers are seeking after so many new
things TO spring on a long-suffsring
public it has required no little deter
mination TO maintain The Journals
place among the few conservative news
papers OF this country that believe the
best people in a community have a
right 10 expect the reading matter which
comes into their homes shall be truth
full decent and dignihed. This posi-
ton, however, IL has attained for 1t
self, with the approval of it's thousands
of regular readers, and for the future
IL desires 10 keep their respect by re-
training from printing merely big.
sensational or poorly illustrated pubiica-
ton which is an insult 10 intelligence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
A Big Picnic Held.

The Sawgrinders and Toothers' Union
held picnic at Knarzers Grove yesterday
that was attended by $500 members of
various labor organizations and their fam
lilies. Financially and socially the picnic
was a success and nothing occurred on the
grounds TO mar the pleasure of the day.
Various forms of amusement were provided
for the visitors such as foot races, fat and
lean mems races, throwing the shot and
woman's race. At the gate each visitor was
given number emitting him to chance
for a handsome rocking chair. Michael
Connors was the successful one in this
contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

James Hillard. colored. living at 1917
Lewis street, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Tomlinson for the theft OF a
bicycle from Charles Luscher of S91 North
Pine street. In the house were found a
number OF articles and some clothing which
Hillard could not properly account for, and
they were sent to police headquarters
awaiting Identification. Hiilard has been
twice In the state prison for larceny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
Littre Kew. from Miner..

Secretary-treasurer w. Il. Wilson. of the
United Mine Workers. spent most of the
day yesterday at home. Little was heard
from the anthracite district or President
Mitchell. who is the field of con-
test. A message was received from Ma
tional Organizer James. who is assigned
10 the anthracite district. stating that he
can authoritauvely say 80 per cent OF the
men will go out this morning. Every pre-
caution mas been taken to prevent radical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

Here is this years special autumn bar
gain in photos-the best We have ever Of
fered. For thirty days from date we will
allow fifteen TO the dozen, This lasts onls
until our holiday rush begins Fifteen
from s. dozen up. will be given for the
price of twelve. and i'm addition we give
a special certificate for 20xI6 sepia, high
est grade work. Make appointments 10
avoid W siting- Both telephones
KITCHELL RESIDENCE STUDIO,
1l26 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

outbreak. National and district officers
have been counseling the miners ever since
IL became known that a strike was immi-
nent. expounding the points 10 be gained
by quiet and orderly conduct, until there is
little cause for apprehension in this di-
rection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17
Belt Road Traffic.

In the week ending Sept. Is there were
transferred over the Belt road 1884 cars,
against 1880 in the week ending Sept s.
Belt road engines last week handled at the
stockyards 9Ss carloads of live stock, and
for private switches on it's line 500 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

Frances Hastings. Henry Jewett's wife.
dramatized THE Choir Invisible for her
husbands use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

1899 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... COZ
Since the Democratic days of 1894 there
has been an increase of 21O95i7 bank de-
positors in the whole United States. This
number more people have had money to de-
post during Mckinley prosperity. The to-
tai amount of money deposited 10 the credit
of the people was s2.s745s9.406 in 1894. In
1889 1T was Si,6OS ,005 showing an increase
of almost 81. $50 600, 900 to the credit of the
people who had bank accounts in the five
years since the country was suffering the
agonies of a Democratic administration
Not only has there been this vast increase
in the aggregate amount of money placed
in the banks, but the average amount of
each bank account has increased from $500
In 1894 to an average of 1902 per bank ac-
count In 1890
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

Fanchon Thompson is positively an
nounced to appear with the METROPOLITAN
English Grand Opera Company on its forth
coming tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

"a Child OF the Secession the latest
farce from the pen of Won Moser, author
OF THE Private Secretary" has been Sc
cured for America by Charles Frohman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-17

Richard Mansfield is reported to be con-
tempiating the production of a play relat-
ing to Herod the Great in addition to
Monsieur Beaucaire," Newton Booth
Tarkington's dramatized novel