davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10

Berlin is the name of new Post
Office in Nye county.
Mrs. TheO. Hofer and the Misses !
Hofer entertained " ednesday evening. |
Mrs. J. IL. Miller and children CT Haw-
thorne are visiting friends and relatives
in this city.
A Trucken, Cal, man is out with a re-
ward OF Sl00 tor the arrest and convic-
ton of the party that injured his dog.
The Standard Company of Bodie has
employed large force of men and ex-
pect to work on large scale hereafter.
The A. 0. .. w. picnic is to take
place Saturday and good sized crowd
will join the picnicers when the train
reaches this city.
Since the Belgian hare craze has par
italy led out, either golf or the shirt
waist man will have to arrive in Car
son to break the monotony.
The principals of the Nevada Business
College are college men and closely in
touch with the best and latest ideas re-
garding business activity. The college is
up-to-date in every particular.
Harry Todman. a former resident of
Carson, had a narrow escape from be-
ing killed at the Stockton Insane Asy-
lum by crazy man few days ago
Reno Ledger.
| Arson Brown was stabbed in the back
at Placervlle by his wife. half-breed
| Indian woman, Monday evening, infiict-
| ing injuries that may prove fatal Both
husband and wife are supposed to have
| been intoxicated.
The Consolidated Cal ifornia and Nir-
glnia mining company has paid into the
county treasury S247 tax on net bullion
proceeds from that mine for the last two
quarters ending July l. Herman Scheel
has paid in 500 on the net proceeds of
| the Alamo mine.-Chronicle
The Wadsworth Dispatch says the
output of the Olinghouse canyon mines
for this season, so far as can be shown
by receipts from the minis and bullion
| buyers like Selby, amounts to S35. coo
in round numbers. Still there are no
foreign capitalists interested.
Plttsburg, Kansas City and Chi
cago were sizzling hot yesterday. In
the former there were one death and
seven prostrations from the heat. Kan
sas City reported two prostrations and
one death, and Chicago came to the front
with four deaths and seven prostrations.
Somewhat different out this way.
| "A party consisting of Gilbert Mem.
Ross, F. E. Fielding, w. J. Douglass of
this city and DR.. Pae of Dayton visited
Como last Sunday and inspec ted the
| North Rapidan to. Boyle's mine), and
the Logan-Hulley mine, and all speak
| highly of the prospects at Como-Re-
port.
]. p. Woodbury. has withdrawn as
bondsman from the estate of the late
r. P. Heating. Clayton Belknap, at
torney for the estate, has been notified
by, Judge Mack that if final settle
ment is not made within thirty days
the order of appointment of executrix
will be revoked. -RepOrt.
A man by the name of Howe, a
brakeman on the C. p. r. r., shot
and seriously wounded a boy by the
name of Heneman The railroad man
says that the boy with others threw
stones at him, and thinking they were
tranps he fired the shot. Howe has
been arrested and is held, awaiting an
examination at GOlconda.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures insect bites and stings.
F.W. Days big sale is Godsend to
poor people.
The forest fires in Yellowstone Park
have been extinguished.
Winnemucca is to organize a Lodge
of Wood Omen of the World.
Editor Lamy of the Gardnerville Rec
ord was about town yesterday.
VIM. Thompson drove in from his
ranch in Washoe Valley yesterday.
The famous "kingsbury' hand
made hat can be found at Jos Platt's
The demand for cavalry horses has
pretty well cleaned out the field in Ne
vada.
The train was couple of hours late
yesterday: cause more accident on
the c. Z.
Personal property taxes are now due
and payable at the County Assessors of
flee.
Miss Florence Ainsley formerly ma
trOn at the Indian School, has been
promoted to assistant clerk.
The Dispatch says man named
Smith was held up by tramps and re-
lieved of $40 near Wadsworth
Go to F. w. Days big sale and buy all
the goods you need and you will still
have money enough tc GO camping.
United States Ambassador Choate
has been selected as arbitrator to settle
the differences between England and
China.
The Virginia City bali players are
out with a challenge of $500 for a game
with the Carson nine. Now let the
Carson boys play ball or give up the
hOnOrs.
A miner named McCracken commit.
ed suicide at Wallace, Idaho, Saturday
by exploding a stick Of dynamite in
his mouth. He made Cracking good
job of it.
If others have failed to fit you cor
rectly, call on Will G.. Doane at the
residence of VIM. Hy Doane Sunday,
August 18th, and have him examine
your eyes.
The Standard Company have secur
ed control of the Bode Tunnel and
gang of men are at work putting the
mine in condition for the resumption O
development work.
Will G. DOane only graduate Opt
clan, will be in Carson City at the resi-
dence of VIM. Hy Doane, Sunday Aug
ust 18th. to correct any error of re
fraction that glasses can do.
A. Buncel and his attorney, namet
Cooke, are liable to arrest in Tuscaror;
for the add ucton of child from Mrs
Buncel, who was severely beaten b.
her husband to gain possession of tn
child.
John Ryan and a corps of assistant:
have been engaged for the past weeE
loading the old Cory mill machiner,
on the cars. This material is the prov
erty of A. j. McCone and has lain be
side the railroad track here for tie,
years. 1T is being taken hence to Rene
from which point it will be shipped il
L, ID Il
tin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10
Sunday School Picnic.

All friends of the NJ. E. Sunday
school are invited to join them in their
annual picnic Friday, August 10th
All are requested to bring lunches in
baskets. The conveyances will leave
the Church door at 40 am.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10
Horse Owners Attention.

Parties having well broke saddle
horses weighing from $50 to 100
pounds, suitable for cavalry purpose,
5 to s years of age, will please address
the undersigned stating full particu-
lars, giving p. O. address, distance
and name Of nearest railroad station.
THOS. V. SNYDER,
Riverside Hotel, Reno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10
Registration Open.

Justice Stone has opened the register
books for the general election in No
vember. Everyone who wishes to
vote must register and the proper time
to get on the list is the present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10
Special Sale Of Summer Foot.
wear.

Commencing July 81 st will close out
lot Of broken sizes in Ladies, Gents,
Boys and Childrens in black and choc-
olate. All will tie sold at much less than
than their original cost from the factory
Call early while we have your sizes.
T. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10
For Sale.

A good paying saloon business, well
located, good will. stock and fixtures.
Books shown to parties meaning bust
ness.
BRYSON & COIN,
Opposite depot, Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-10
Turkey Eggs.

Half breed turkey eggs for sale at
Steinmetzs' drug store. 81 a setting.
If
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
MINNESOTA.

Zunlbro Falls-Eugene E. Disney, who
has been editor and publisher of the In
dependent since its inception, has dis
posed of the plant with all its appurten-
S. D.
Mantorville-The Dodge county com
missioners have awarded the contract for
the construction of court house in this
place to A. c. Thomas. The contract
price is $13,758 This action will settle
permanently the much-mooted county
seat question.
Crookston-The deputy sheriff of Betra-
mi county arrived in the city Friday with
prisoner, Adolph Henry, who attempted
criminal assault on twelve-year-old
child at Bemidji Henry will he held in
jail here till the court opens in Novem-
ber
Owatonna-Secretary E. B. Wilson, of
the Minneapolis State Pharmaceutical
association has announced that the six
teenth annual meeting of the asSocia-
ton will be held in this city June 10 and
70 Elaborate preparations are being
made by the local committee for the en-
tertainment of the members of the asso-
citation and all visitors.
Cottage Grove-L. L. May, the ST. Paul
florist who recently purchased the Thorn
/ ton farm of 240 acres near here is con-
verting it into an extensive nursery and
seed farm.
l. Red Lake Falls-Red Lake river at this
point was never SO low as at the: present
time, and the conditions prevailing give
the saw mill men considerable concern.
Duluth-The Eastern Minnesota railway
has awarded q contract TO A. Guthrie &
Co, of St Paul, to build a line from
| Stony Brook, on the Fosston line, to con-
meet with it's Hibbing-V Virginia extension.
Work will begin soon. The new line will
be about fifty miles in length, and will
parallel the Missabe road from Mountain
Iron to Stony Brook.
Moorhead-V. Fisher, of this place, has
just received a letter from his sister, who
resides at johannesburg, in the South
African Republic. The letter bears the
date of March 2, and reached Moorhead,
April 26, coming via Lorenzo Marquee.
Mrs. Fischer's husband is an officer in the
Boer army. The letter states that nearly
| all the officers there are French and Ger
man, and that reinforcements are con-
stantly arriving from the different Eu-
ropean countries.
Murdock-The Mission church located
eight miles north of this place was struck
by lightning during the storm Thursday
evening and burned with the contents
Loss, 1,5O0 insurance. $400.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

the new government who are subject to
executive appointment. 1t is the inten-
tion to make these appointments very
soon, in order that there may be no de-
lay in the Inauguration of the new gov
ernment and to secure speedy relief from
the serious embarrassments' of the pres,
ent anomalous condition of affairs. The
Hawaiian contingent in Washington has
not been behind shand in suggesting suit
able material to the president for his con.
sideration in this connection. Particu-
larry in the case of the governorship have
there been urgent representations There
are no less than four candidates in the
field. The name of President Dole leads
the list; Harold Sewall, late minister at
Honolulu, and now United States agent
in the island, is making formidable
canvass, backed by the Maine delegation.
and there are two persons of Hawaiian
birth prominent in the affairs of thS
islands, whose names also are under con.
sideration. There is ground for the be-
lief that of all these candidates. Presi-
Cent Dole is looked upon most favorably.
The president inciining to the view that
by making such an appointment, he
would not only recognize the principle of
home rule, but also would make suit
able recognition OF the long continued
and effective efforts of Sanford b. Dole
TO secure the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Chicago-Jacob L. Harris. formerly in
business in Milwaukee, filed a petition in
insolvency today, scheduling liabilities of
$124,5
Junction City, Wis-Mrs Marie Hook
and Sadie Hill, a granddaughter of Mrs.
Hook, were burned to crisp today.
Oakland, CaL-Lady >Yarde-Buller has
been removed to q private Sanitarium for
the insane, upon the authority of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Stafford, who recently came here
from the East.
Amsterdam-This city is without news
papers today and will remain so until
Monday and perhaps longer the pro-
prietors of printing establishments and
locked out all the printers owing to a
strike.
Chicago-A jury In Judge Balls court
today rendered verdict giving $4,000
lyn, Wis, for injuries received by her,
May Z. 1891, in a wreck at Tuscarawas
station, on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis railroad
Attorney w. w. Anderson, charged with
an attempt to kill H. H. Tamman, one of
the proprietors Of the Denver Post, whom
| he shot on Jan. l3 last, was unable to
agree upon a verdict.
Washington-Col William ]. Volkmar
Of the adjutant generals department, who
for several months past, has been sta
toned at Chicago as adjutant general of
the department of the lakes was placed
on the retired list of the army today.
Washington-The National Society of
Colonial Danes at it's session today APP
pointed Mrs. Emma Reed, of MARYLAND
the. national secretary, to represent the
society at the unveiling of the statue to
Gen. Washington in Paris in July next.
Canton, o.-President Mckinley will be
IN IN canton on July 4, and preparations are
tion. e eeieoi q
Frankfort, Ky-The penitentiarv chair
shops burned tonight. Loss, $75, 900.
Havana-Senor Perfecto La Coste has
accepted the office of secretary of agri-
culture made vacant by the RESIGNATION
of Gen. Rius Rivera --4 sioA'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

meet Harvard, the game today gave the
indication that the Yale team is, on the
whole, credit to the university None
of the cracks of the Yale team, except
Capt. Bascom Johnson, Boardman and
Smith, participated today. Summary:
One hundred-yard dash-Won by c.. J.
Gleason. Time, 10 1-5.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Won by c. ]. Gleason. Time, :23
Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Won by Dixon Boardman. Time :54
Eight hundred and eighty yards-Won
by Harrison p. Smith. Time, 2:00%
Mile run-Won by w. B. Weston. Time,
Two-mile run-Won by B. G. Teel.
Time, 1921 2-5.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Won by j. B. Thomas Jr. Time :16 2-5.
Two hdndred and twenty-yard hurdle
Won by ]. B. Thomas Jr. Time, :26 S-5.
Broad jump-Won by F. d. Cheney.
Distance, 20 feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by w. H. Adraisance.
Height, III feet inches.
Shot put-Won by Fred Breck Dis
tance, AZ feet 712 inches
High jump-Won by c. Nj. Taintor Dis
tance, feet 7A inches.
Hammer throw-Won by G. S. Stillman.
Distance, 132 feet inches.
Relay race, between freshmen and soph-
omore class teams, half mile event
Won by freshmen team. Time. 1:3S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
HELD A BIG GOPHER HDNT.
GRAND FORKS SPORTSMEN RID
THE FARM OF THOMAS
EDISON
FIFTEEN HUNDRED KILLED
Twenty Hunters in Each Party
Aided in the determination of
the Little AnimaIs-NOrth-
west News.

LARIAIORE, N. D., April 2S-(Special.)
"A big gopher hunt was held on the farm
of Thomas Edison a few miles west OF
Larimore today. Forty hunters from
Grand Forks and Larimore participated.
The crowd was divided into two parties,
and the contest was to see who could eX-
terminate the largest number. Stealing
by the opposing parties was resorted to,
and 1t is hard to tell which side was VIC
torious. Fifteen hundred gophers were
killed by the hunters. Mr.. Edison fur
nished refreshments and cigars, and his
place was ridded
The gopher hunt was hardly without its
pleasant feature, and there was consid-
cradle talk concerning the candidacy of
Judge Fisk for reelection, and A. o. VIII
cox for state senator, both of whom from
the first We're conspicuous figures in the
Nunt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
ACueduct Racea.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Four favorites,
a strong second choice and an outsider
divided the cash at Aqueduct today In
the Rockaway stakes, the feature, Hes
per and Flaxspinner made the running
up the back stretch, with Gaze close up
and the favorite trailing two lengths
away. This order was maintained to the
stretch, but when Strengthened for home
Mitchell gave Maxine Gomez his head
and he came on and Won by a length
and half from Hesper. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Moor won,
Strategist second, Vouch third. Time,
1:03
Second race, seven furlongs-Trumpet
won, Post Haste second, Carbuncle third
Time, 1925.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Blue
Away won, Kinnikinnic second, Queen
of Song third. Time. 1:47 As
Fourth race, about seven furlongs-
Maxine Gomez won. Hesper second,
Flaxspinner third. Time 1:25 Is.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Prejudice won, Prestidigitator second,
Cupidity third. Time, 1:0S.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Heliobas won,
Leedsville second, Zanone third. Time,
1:01 Is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
SALTWATER.
Washington County Assessors Pre-
pairing for Their Work.

AA q LUZ hCAE
: The assessors in the various towns and
villages throughout Washington county,
met at the court house yesterday and re,
ceived their books and other parapher.
MALTA, necessary to begin assessing next
Tuesday. The assessors considered the
schedule of personal property and arrived
at an average value of horses, cows, farm
machinery, etc. \ slight raise was made
IN few instances but as general thine
the personal property valuation will be
apout the same as it was last year and
the real estate valuation will be the same
as 1t was two years ago, average farm
land being assessed at $40 per acre.
The Wanderer cleared yesterday with a
raft of logs for c. Lamb & Sons, Clinton.
To.
The steamer Lizzie Gardner will leave
on her first trip for the season today and
will be accompanied by the bow boat
City of Hudson. The Gardner will take
out large raft of lumber for various
points on the river between La Crosse
and st. Louis
A note of issue was filed yesterday with
Clerk Doe, of the district court, in all
action brought by Flora Campbell against
the Marine Cooperative Creamery, COM
pany.
The spring term of the district court be.
gins next Tuesday. A call of the calendar
"AiA NO hloOS hI lIldI llIlle ana the grand
Jury will enter upon it's labors The hear.
Ing of jury cases will begin week later
The board of county commissioners will
meet at the court house next Tuesday.
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a
very ENJOYABLE dancing party in Masonic
hall Friday evening, and excellent music
was furnished for the occa sion by the
Twin City Mandolin club. Refreshments
We're served at a seasonable hour.
P. n. Peterson has returned from ST.
Paul, where he spent a little more than a
week in st. Luke's hospital. Mr. Peter
son is much improved but is not yet well.
w. c. Masterman, of the Saltwater
Gazette, has been i'll at his home the past
week.
c. B. Connors, of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
spent Friday with his brother David N.
Connors in this city.
George Mclaughlin has gone to Sioux
city, To-, to accept position with the
Omaha" railroad.
Joseph Belisle leaves this week on an
extended trip to Quebec and other Can
Thomas j. Burke of SoIway. Mimi. is
In the city on short visit.
r. H. Mccoy, of East Grand Forks.
spent a part of the week in this CITY on
business. va
John Ogren is spending a few davs at
his logging camps near Nickerson MINI.
John 3. Sutton returned Friday from a
trip to the northern part of the state.
Thomas w. Alexander, deputy warden
at the state prison, has gone East on a
visit of the prisons in New York and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
DULUTH SALE CONFIRMED
NORTHERN PACIFIC ABSORPTION
OF SIT. PAUL & DULUTH LINE rs
ANNOUNCED EAST
DAY SYNDICATE HOLDINGS
They Have Been Taken Up by the
Northern Pacific, Amounting
to About $4,000
Shares.

NEW YORK April 2S.-Announcement
was made today that the Northern Pa
cific had completed the arrangements for
the transfer of the ST. Paul & Duluth
railway. The control of the property was
held by the syndicate of common stock
holders organized by Clarence S. Day,
and the Northern Pacific has purchased
the shares held by this syndicate, said
to be $4,000 shares. The outstanding com
mon stock Is 81, $50, 600.
The ST. Paul & Duluth main line is
from St. Paul to Duluth, 155 miles, and is
very direct between those points It's
acquisition gives the Northern Pacific
new terminals at Duluth and Superior,
and the same opportunities to reach the
head OF the lakes which are afforded to
the Great Northern by it's control of the
Eastern Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
NICOLLET BANK TROUBLE.
Creditors Have Organized to Prose-
cute Claims for $4,000.


NICOLLET, Mimi. April 2S.-(SpeciaD
The creditors of the defunct Bank of
NicoIet, owned and managed by A. T.
Swenson at the village of Nicollet, have
organized to prosecute their claims They
have elected DR.. c. w. Ray secretary, and
Herman Blank chairman, and have had
several meetings. SwensOn has made
them a proposition TO settle for so cents
on the dollar, but there is a disposition
on the part of some of the creditors to
refuse anything short of a settlement in
full. The creditors have claims for about
$500, and the total assets in sight are
estimated to be less than $1,000. Some of
the creditors have very peculiar claims,
which would Indicate a laXity of business
methods on the part of Swenson. A num-
Der of responsible farmers had borrowed
money from the bank, for short terms,
giving their notes therefor Swenson, in
order to obtain money to swing the busi-
ness borrowed from the Citizens bank at
MankatO, depOsiting these notes as COL
lateral, or in some instances discounting
them outright The borrowers, when
they went to pay their notes, would be
Informed that the notes were lost or mis-
placed, and would receive merely a re-
ceipt for the amount. These notes are
still in the Citizens bank for collection
and will probably have to be paid twice
The largest of these is from Fred Freitag,
for $3.50. Swenson also induced several
persons TO take out certificates of deposit,
giving their notes for the amount They
still have the certificates and the notes
are with the Mankato bank. The largest
of these creditors is John and w. c.
kettner, whose claim is for $500. Some
months ago Swenson opened a brancn
bank at Lafayette, but 1t never did much
business and subsided quietly about the
time of his Nicollet failure. There is con-
siderable feeling against him at NicolIet
and full investigation win doubtless be
made into the affairs of the bank.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
HE SPRUNG 4 SURPRISE
WITH BOER SYMPATHY
RESOLUTION
NO ACTION WAS REACHED
Effort to Refer to Foreign ReIa-
tiOns Committee Failed, and
Another Vote Can Be
Called For.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Quite unex-
pected today the senate was brought face
to face with the proposition to extend
their sympathies to the Beers in their
struggle with Great Britain In the midst
of the consideration of bills of minor
Importance Mr.. Pettigrew Is. ID called
up the following and asked for it's inn
mediate consideration:
Whereas, from the hour of achieving
their own independence the people Of the
United states have regarded with sym
pathy the struggles of other people to
free themselves from European domina-
ton; therefore be 1t
Resolved, that we watch with deep
and abiding interest the heroic battle of
the South African republics against
cruelty and oppression, and our best
! hopes go out for the full success of their
determined contest for liberty"
When Mr.. Lodge (NIass.) had formally
ascertained that no committee had re-
ported the resolution to the senate, he
moved that 1t be referred to the COM
! mittee on foreign relations Without a
word of debate the vote was taken, 81
| senators voting In favor of reference and
IL against AS the vote developed the
| absence of quorum, an effort was made
to secure one, but 1t was unsuccessful
and the senate adjourned.
Party lines were not drawn in favor
of the adoption of the resolution, several
senators on both sides of the chamber
who are known to be favorable to the
resolution, voting to send it to the COM
mittee. AS quorum was not present
and voting, the resolution retains its
place, subject to call at any time The
detailed vote follows:
Yeas-AIlison, Baker Bard, Carter
Clark CWyo), Clay, Cullom, Davis, Frye,
Gear, Hansbrough, Hawley, Jones (Nev9,
Kean, Lindsay, Lodge, McComas, Nc
Cumbre, McEnery, McLaurin, Mcmillan
Morgan, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Pet
tus, Pritchard, Proctor, Ross, Scott,
Shoup-31.
Chandler On. H.l, Cockrell (AIo.), Cul-
efeW geeS0n s. RsWBl dfah9 ddahh9 Peft 11a
| (Col), Turner (Wash.) and Vest (Mo.).
| SEEKING HAWAII PLUMS.
In anticipation of the final enactment
of the Hawaiian government bill, the
president is devoting some attention to
| the selection of the various officials of