davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26

Oh the property OF the State, the ta.,
roll SHOW show valuation OF orc
hundred million dollars worth OF prop
e1ty. ;.,at true assessment adjusted
il~allr TO the equal value o! property
would reduce the average county taxes
to perhaps one dollar on the hundred
with the States proportion at about
twenty-five cents on the hundred, fiat
this differentiation OF properly -e,,iits
in abnormally high tax rates and is
cripoling our industries in addition u
being Z menace to the investment Ct
outside capital. we therefore recon-
mend to al Silver Party county Con
ventions that they pledge their non,;-
nees to the Legislature. to support
such measures as will bring about a re
form in this direction
esolution-Whereas At a meet
ing Of the State Central Committee of
the Silver Party held at Carson CITY
during the Senatorial contest in IAN
uary 1890, resolutions were passed BY
said committee condemratory of the
Good faith and party LOYALTY OF the
Hon. Francis G. New1ands. and.
Whereas: At such meeting. Hon.
! W. F. Sharon was deposed from the
t-cIlI1di
Committee. largely BY means Of prox-
les obta;ned hv and under the control
OF Senator William NJ Stewart. with
OFT rrOne- notice as to the pn-Dose N
th" meeting, and
/ Whereas: It has since been demon
strated that the charges tha1 made
against the Hon Francis C. Newland.
We're absolutely false and that the rea
traitor to the Silver cause was Senqto,
/ William NJ Stewart. as has been dem
/ onstrated hv his recent action: there
fore we resolve trat the resolution con
/ dennatory OF Hon. rarcis 9 Nv
lands be stricken end exouneod f~on
I the records OF the State Central Com
nittee nf the Silver Party. and tl1at \.
is entitled to the comrendat;on oi t1;j
/ Convention Tor his foresight wo wear
ago. and for his action in oonositior
to the reelection OF N:Hiam NJ. Stew
art. because OF the iat'"r's treason ;:
the Silver organization "A the cainpa u
of 1903
Ard we further denonncc tho reccn
course and action If William VI. Stew
art. ard demand his resignation a
Senator from this State
And we further resolve that the &C
{
posing w. F. Sharonsirom the Chair
nanship OF the State Central C"rmt
tee be rescinded and cxpunged from
tho -o"ord.
To the Peonle OF Nevada-There is
man in these United States. whose pub
lie career and private life. whose man
hood and consistency have intens tie
our faith in him. as the foremost states
man OF Our times. as man above re
n-oach. and beyond the pale o. co-r"r
influence OF any nature. We hail 'l',
as tn" appointed instrument to d len
This Repub1ica and institutions agains
..,l-0'v e,~-oa~ 11r,ent - every TO- '''-'r
,, ton. upon our faith. our patriotism an
our traditions This man is pure {
life and of exalted ability and clean me
tives. and we believe that any citize
Of this commonwealth will honor him
oelf bv supporting for the Presidency {
the United States. William J. Bryan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26
.!rATE INSTITUTIONS

:. O. 4 .r.dnrS.ts War len State Prison
JOS T. : ul,bs, Pre- j. ent State University
Dr. Psuers >upt. Hosp Mel.tal Discs
Jos. j,.>.ph>, Supt, Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26
BOARD OF PARDON

Retain u ! Sslder. Governor: NJ S. Bonni-
Fl ell .'nief Justice of Supreme Court;
W y. ,ssay, Associate Justice of SUI
rene curt; &. n. Beiknap. Associate
usti.. "f Supreme Cnurt; y. d. Jones',
ttprner General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26
JUDICIAL DEPARTM ENT
Supreme Court

NJ. :. Bonnifield, Chief Justice
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice
G. II. Beiknay, Associate Justice
X. u Jones. Attorney General
Eugeue Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada

JUDICIAL DEPA RIM ENT
Z. s. Senators
= p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis 6. Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty! If So Constipation
Ind ,.estion, SICK Headache are the princip;
causes karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these III
for half century Price IS Cts. and 50 cts. hone.
refunded if vesUits are not satisfactory
For sale at Nevada Drugstore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26

&. +. " eek, First Judicial District
B. L. curler. Second Judicial District
A. l.. fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
G.. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
S. j. Hnf..ilieiC. Jr. Fifth judicial District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-09-26
FN ECUTIVE ENT

Rein n ~ ~adier- -------- Governor
w T. ra@is Governors Private secretary
J. r. .fI,iga .------L ieulGuant Governor
Eugefir Howell, --------Scrretary OF State
Art'ua- Norris, Deputy Secretary of State
sac, T. Davis State Controller
jonathan Doane. Deputy State Controller
u. w. ;,yan State Trersurer
F. !. EildeS, Deputy State Treasurer
F. ID. :. leg Surveyor Genera!
Nj. y. '>"teware, Deputy : rveyor Genl
Y. l.. ..nnes- Attorney General
Orvi~ ring. Superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
Andrew MaIte, Supt. Of state Printing
W. L. Mack ey----------- ------ Foreman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12


gagged In business. takes deAp interest
In ali thAs pertains TO the welfare OF tno
druggists and their profession.
The party returned TO the city at . labS
hour BY special cars.
To-day the annual meeting and election
OF officers is to be held st Harpswell A
short trolley ride Is TO be enjoyed this
morning at . o'clock, after which q
special steamer will be taken for Harp
swell where dinner IL to be served at 1870
o'clock at the Ocean View house. The
business nesting IL TO occur at ii. 80
0 clock and in the afternoon sports OF va
rious kinds are to be enjoyed.
This morning special cars will leave
the Preble house for short ride about
the city, returning to the steamboat
wharf, where a steamer will be In wait
ing to take the party for sail among
the islands OF Casoo Bay. landing at
Harpswell about II 0 clock. Refreshments
will be served on the steamer. Carriages
tor the ladies viii be provided between
tho landing ana the hotel.
At 11.80 q. m. second business meeting
will Be called and all unfinished business
completed, officers elected and commit
tees and dele gates appointed.
At 1-30 p. m. an elegant shore dinner
will be served at the Ooaan View House.
After dinner ample time viii be given
for reading Of papers and discussion on
the same.
tine parlor entertainment will be
provided for the ladies during the bust
ness meeting.
Athletic sports of all kinds will be pro-
vided for those who wish to engage in
them. Chambers orchestra of u pieces
has been engaged for the entire day.
On Friday at e45 a. IN. train leaves
Union depot and excursion rates have
been made for q trip to the White Noun
Uains, dinner at one of the mountain no
tells, and returning to the city the same
evening.
The following are the officers of the
association:
President-A NJ. Robinson, Bangor.
Vice President-H. BOynton, B1ddeford.
Vice President-Chas. n. Hay, Port
Vice President-Wm S. Parks, Houl-
ton.
Secretary-M. l.. Porter, NJ. D., Dan
forth.
Treasurer-Walter 1. Drew Portland.
Entertainment Committee-E. S. Ever
EFT, +. +. Tafts, Bion r. Lane, A. s.
Kinds, Fred Sturgis, +. H. Wilson, C.
ID. Bagley, G. A. Fowler, A. benjamin,
Jr., ". b. Harrington.
Committee ON Papers-W. A. Robinson,
Auburn; :. Il. Crabtree, Island Falls
Il. 4. Bowers, Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
ATTEMPT no WRECK TRAIN.

Philadelphia. July 1L-According to
officials of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, deliberate attempt TO wreck the
Washington express bearing money in
gold to the sub-treasury in New York,
came near being successful early this
morning at Folsom, short distance out
SIDE OF this city.
The train consisted of two sleepers,
two day coaches and three baggage cars.
While going at good rate of speed it
ran into an open switch at Folsom.
The engine was overturned and the
three baggage cars were derailed but no
one was injured.
An examination disclosed the fact that
the switch had been tempered with
tits believed, however, by many in
the vicinity that it was the work of
small boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
THE REMENYI CONCERT.

This soIoists of the Remenyi Grand Con-
cert company who appeared in Kotzsch-
mar hall last evening presented our more
discriminating music lovers with an ar
tistic feast which the who heard it viii
not soon forget 1t IS sci dom that three
such artists are heard upon the same pro-
gramlne especially at this season of the
year.
The appearance of Herr Victor Beigel,
the noted exponent of Hungarian piano
music-music that must be played and
which cannot be written, was looked for
ward to with interest, and his opening
mum bers by Rachmaninoff and Chopin
were digested by the audience with a
relish which demanded an encore. Her
Beigel graciously responded with an old
French Gavotte when the dainty execu-
ton was likened to shower of pearls.
The performer had completely won his
audience, and his subsequent numbers,
consisting of the pianist own Hungarian
Fantasia with themes treated in impro-
yisato fashion with original variations,
brought out the true soul of the artist.
Next came Miss Margue rite Hall, the
remarkable mezzo soprano-she who is
looked upon by all noted critics as high
priestess of American song birds. Miss
Hall handsome and pleasing face and
grace of manner had endeared her to her
audience before she had sung note. Alb
solute freedo n of mannerisms marked
the use of probably the best trained and
most beautiful voice ever heard in this
popular hall-a voice the use of which the
artist has brought to seeming perfecti on
Vigorous encores greeted her opening
number consistin g of four old English
songs The qualifications of Miss Hall S
singing are, like her personal charms, too
numerous to DIV ell upon at length, and
suffice it to say that each of her later
numbers brought long and hearty ap-
plause from an audien ce whose members
were amply qualified to Judge the trl o
artist.
A feature OF the very enjoyable pro-
gramme was the delightful work of Mr..
Walter Wheatley, tenor soloist of thu
company. Ease of manner, lack of effort,
and individuality in the use of remark
6DAJ oWOOO dAAA NtCtAA *OAIu WON bAAC Ac6Lb5
of those present at once. His final song,
duo with Miss Hall, Farewell OF the
Birds" by H ildach, showed most per-
feot blending OF the voices, with Herr
Beigel at the plano.
All In all the programme was one
which, from true artistic view, has
never been surpassed in our city, and
those who attended were well rewarded.
1t is safe to say that they would welcome
an opportunity TO again hear such a trio
of artists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
WITHOUT GUIDES.
Boston Men on Canoe Trip In Violation
ofLaw.

Kineo, July 1.-The game wardens in
this vicinity are searching f, + two Boston
sportsmen who are reported to be making
a canoe trip up the st. Johns river with
out guides, as required by law The
clause of the fish and game laws which
applies to this case is in section twenty
one and the penalty for violation is fine
of $40 or imprisonment for thirty days, or
both, and the costs of the prosecution. 1t
Is the object of the commissioners to put
a stop to this illegal practice. which has
been INDUCED in to some extent for the
past two years and a half as they main
tain that wild land owners insist upon
the enforcement of the law, owing to the
danger arising from forest fires when
sportsmen are allowed to go through the
forests without regular guides.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
THINKS THE ORDER SIDE
TRACKED.

A short time ago, Mr.. Comedian, a
member of the common council, intro
duced an order authorizing the commit
tee on public buildings to open the school
house yards for play grounds for the
children during the long vacation. The
order was passed by both boards after
some discussion, but the school house
yards are not yet opened. Mr.. Connel-
side-tracked and he intends to push the
matter until he gets at least the school
yards in the crowded districts open for
the children to play IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
FOUND The DERELICT.
Revenue Cater Woodbury. suOoossgsa
am Easr Search.

Capt John bennett of the revenue cut
ter Woodbury. who sailed from Portland
yesterday morning In search Of the
nerelict schooner which was reported by
the steamship Tynsdale on Sunday, found
what ne went after. as usual. Capt.
Ioennett sinoe he has been in Portland,
has demonstrated the fact that the reYe-
nue. cutter service on the coast OF Maine
Is a necessity to the safety of navigatOrs,
He found the dereliot schooner some
where on tbs coast and towed her into
hoekiand. She was deemed by him to be
menace to navigation as she was In
the track of the steamships which ply
along the coast and he therefore took her
int port where she can DO no HARM
He found that the schooner named the
Benjamin l.. Biggs of Exeser, N. H., was
laden with lumber. She was pretty well
burned out aft, but her Cargo was in
fair condition Capt. bennett put the
crew OF the Woodbury. to work making
such repairs on the schooner as seemed
necessary to keep her afioat aud will hold
her until her owners come to claim her
1t will be remembered that his schoon-
or was found about one hundred miles
of Mattinious by the steamship Tynedale
which tried to tow her into port. The
officers parted two or three hawsers on
her and finally gave up the task AS
soon as they arrived here they reported
their discovery and Capt bennett MAIDS
preparations as rapidly as posslbls to go
after her. AT the time the derelict was
reported the cutter was having some re-
pairs made on her machinery, but these
were FASTENED TO completion and yester-
day morning the Woodbury. started off
on search for the abandoned ship
Capt. bennett told reporter for the
PRESS that he expected to locate the
derelict somewhere Off the coast as the
prevailing winds had been from the
south and he figured out that she would
be brought well in towards the shore.
In this his Judgment seems to have been
good, for the message received from him
last night showed that he had not gone
far astray in his search for the abandoned
vessel Capt. bennett, it will be renem-
bered, was only few hours behind the
revenue cutter Dallas into Provincetown
when the steamer Portland was lost, he
aving figured out that the missing
steamer would be found somewhere along
Cape Cod shore if she were found at all
and he reached Provincetown to meet
the Dallas coming cut with the news
of the fatal wreck.
lie and his officers are to be congratu-
lated on the successful result of their
cruise for the dereliet for which they were
searching. Had some passenger steamer
struck this lumber laden schooner In the
fog there might have been another fear
full calamity of the Maine coast to record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
CLOSING SESSION EPWORTH
LEAGUE.

Watervile, July 1I-At the closing
session of the State Epworth League late
this afternoon, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, l.. c. yannah, Bangor; sec
rotary, Alice NJ. Lord, Portland; treas
urer, F. NJ. 'Strout, Portland; first vice
president, Rev. G. NJ. Bailey. Searsmont;
second vice president, Mrs. II. G. w.
Butler, Oldtowp; third vice president,
Ralph W. Richards. Waterville; fourth
vice president, Sherman f. Page, Houl-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
r. a. P. +. D.
Annual Meeting and Election Last
Evening.

The annual Ineeting OF the Relief asso-
citation of the Portland Fire department
was held at Reception hall last evening.
The treasurer, John K. Warren, presented
his report as follows Funds and balance
on hand le,204 81; receipts, 81, 4g7. ~;
donations, 1851; benefits, $416; expenses,
1921 10. Assets, July Is. 1900, $50, 503. ~
The following trustees We're elected !:
From companies, e. A. Springer, K. Fl.
Hardy, A. e knight, John G.. Warren,
A. ID. Butler, G. 4. Jose, 5. f. McKoun,
w. K. Reed, G. W. f. Stevens, George
NJ Leighton, f. G. Thornton, 5. j.
Cloud, A A. Fuller, j. NJ. Farnsworth,
}. II Allen. From board OF engineers,
Chief Eldridge Thomas Payne. From
life members, John &. Loring, Nahum
Littleheld.
The trustees subsequently elected the
following officers: President, NJ. n. Ell
bridge; vice president, John f. Loring !;
secretary, G. W. L. Stevens; treasurer,
John K. Warren; finance committee, J
f Loring, J. Il. Allen, 5. j. Gond; re-
lief committees, A. T. Knight. r. H
Hardy, X. A. Springer, j. NJ. Farms
worth; ball committee, S. j. Goud, Capt
W. X. Read, J. NJ. Farms worth, q. W.
l. Stevens, John K. Warren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
CONNOLLY IS NOT FROM PORT
LAND.

Yesterday Superintendent Quirk of the
Philadelphia police force again sent word
to the Portland police that he believed
that Michael Connolly, the sailor, who
died in Philadelphia last Saturday, was
from this city and that he had lived at
1876 Pearl street. Deputy Marshal Firth
replied that no such man had ever lived
at this number. The deputy also visited
the shipping commissioner office and
the sailor boarding houses of the city, but
was unable to find the least trace of any
man answering to the description Of Con-
nolly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
FEEDING FOR HEALTH.
Directions ny . Food Expert.

A complete change in food makes a
complete change in body. Therefore ii
you are ailing in anyway, the the surest
road back to health is to change your
diet. Try the following breakfast for ten
days and mark the results:
Two soft boiled eggs. (If you have a
weak stomach. boil the eggs as follows:
Put two eggs into pint tin cup of boil
ing water, cover, and set off the stove.
Take out in nine minutes the whites
will be the consistency of cream and
partly digesteo. Don't change the direc-
tions in any particular Some fruit,
cooked or raw, cooked preferred, slice
of toast, little butter, four heaping tea
spoons OF Grape Nuts, with some cream,
cup Of properly boiled Postum Food
Coffee.
The Grape Nuts breakfast food Is fully
and scientifically cooked at the factory,
and both that and the Postum Coffee
have the diastase THAT which digests the
starohy party developed in the manufac-
ture. Both the food and the coffee, there
fore, are predigested and assist, in nat
ural way, to digest the balance of the
food. Lunch at noon, the same.
For dinner I'm the evening use meat ana
one or two vegetables. Leave out the
fancy desserts. Never over-eat Better
little less than too much.
Ii you can use health as means to
gain success In business or In a profess
sion, 1t Is we'll werth the time and attsn-
ton required to arrange your dies to ac-
oemPiish the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
Visited RiVertOn and Cape Cottage
yesterday.
Today VIII Take Sail
Down the Bay


The SD annual meeting Of the Maine
Pharmaceutical association convened in
this city yesterday.
At the business meeting Ia the after
noon in the common council rooms, Pres
ident Robinson read his annual address
and DIR. M. L. Porter the secretary and
Treasurer Drew made their reports
which showed that there was a good bal
ance TO the credit OF ths organization.
p. l.. Lord of Calais, F. K. Partridge
Of Augusta and IL. L. Burnham Of Odd
town were appointed committee to
draw up resolutions on the death Of f. $
Race OF Camden.
A communication was received from
the National Association of Retail Drug
gists and this was referred to q commit
tee com posed of r. II. Wilson Of Bruins
wick, j. f. Young of Augusta and 5. r.
Crabtree of Island Falls. d. w. HeseI-
tine of Portland, f. Ii. Wilson of Bruins
wick and G. A. Fowler OF Bangor, were
appointed a committee to nominate a
list of officers
Among the others from different parts
Of the state who are here are:
5. b. Smith, Auburn.
w. p. Hawkes.. Wateryille.
J. A. Ransom, and wife. BuckfieId.
j. G. .Hagar, New Brunswick Drug
gist.
5. X. Crabtreet and party, Island Falls.
X. G. Golding, Corinna.
Charles H. Howard ana party. South
Paris.
L N AfcTo&sr. Sso4o,.
Ernest Nichols ana wife, South Wind
ham.
Il. 2. Aoulton and wife. L vision.
Fred l.. NIerri Il. Mechanic Falls.
W. II. Ward, Springyale.
w. A. Robinson, Auburn.
II. L. Simpson and wife, Waterville.
w. f. Percival, Augusta.
L. Il. Partridge and wife, Augusta
G. K. Partridge Augusta.
J. 4. Young, Augusta.
II. +. Bowditch, Augusta.
>. Estes. Sanford.
W. d. GRANGE and wife, Portsmouth.
J. p. johnson and wife, Dlxfleld
Geo. W. Dorr, Waterville.
L. r. Buck and wife, Bingham.
G. E. Mari and wife, Pennington
Il. G. True, Auburn.
II. NJ. Burnham, Oldtown.
Frank T.. Crane and wife, Machias
L. 4. Bowers and party, Lewiston.
q. r. Wyley and party, Bethel.
n. Hannaford ana wife, Winthrop.
+. p. Stone, Norway.
&. B. Woodman and wife, Westbrook
4. w. Bucknam and wife, Yarmouth.
l.. r. Cook and wife, Yarmouthvilie.
l.. L. Lord and wife, Calais.
Last evening the members of the asso-
citation with their wives and ladies went
IN three special cars to RIverton park,
where reserved seats were occupied by ths
party at the performance of the London
vaudeville company at the rustic thea
tire. After the entertainment the party
assembled in the assembly hall of the
casino where an informal reception and
dance was held. Music for the evening
was furnished by Chambers orchestra.
Refreshments were served during the
evening Mr.. John W. Perkins of FL
mira, N. Y, the founder of the wholesale
drug firm of this city bearing his name,
was an interested member of the party
last evening. Mr.. Perkins is now 81
years Of age, and while not actively en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
o. G. EIweII,
7o4-7oe Congress Street.
july


Mere Point, July IA serious acct
dent occurred at the Point Tuesday af-
ternoon, about half past four. Norton
Hatch, the 17-years-old son of William
Hatch of New Bedford, Mass, while
bathing in company with several com
pauions Of about his own age
in place known as Thomp-
sons cove on the west side Of the Point,
dove from ledge at place whore the
water was about three feet deep and
struck his back on rock paralyzing his
body from his waist down. He was taken
out of the water by his companions and
taken to the camp whore he was staying.
1t was found that he had recei we'd con-
cussiou of the spine. Morton will be
taken to the Portland hospital Thursday,
where an operation will be performed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
YARMOUTH THE FIRST ONE.
That Town Has the Honor Of Paying
ITS County Tax Before Any Other.

The town of Yarmouth is not only in
good financial condition but 1t pays its
debts promptly. The county tax for Var
mouth amounting to 81 43O 30 was paid
into the county treasury yesterday though
it is not really due until September first
On that date Captain Thompson, the
county treasurer sends out his warrants
and after that date the taxes begin to
come in. The first town to pay its tax
last year was Naples which paid on July
18th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
SHAW FOUND GUILTY

Woodstock, VT. July 11.-Frank Shaw,
the young game poacher, who, with his
father, broke out of Windsor county jail
on April 23d, ana who afterwards held a
sherif's posse at bay, was found guilty
of murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of Deputy Sheriff Hoffman of White
River Junction by the jury, this after
noon. Sentence Awas withheld until to-
that time because counsel viii carry the
case to the supreme court which Egwill
meet in October.