davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24
RACING A SIDE ISSUE.
Henlet Has Become One of E.gland's
Most Fashionable HOuSo-
boat Resorts.

Time was. and not so many years
ago. either. when Henley was a small
river gatherings regatta in name
and also in fact, and the very reverse
Of a society function. Nowadays Hen
ley is kind of rehearsal for Good
wood. with little water. little rae
ing. and no betting. The banks al
most from the Red Lion to Temple is
land. are lined with houseboats. The
lawns from Fawley court to Green
lands seem to have emptied their gar
den party frncks on the river. says
the London Daily News.
Curious crafts abound. A gondola
from Hardwick looms black among
the white fannels, A New Zealand
dugout, with great mustard spoon
paddles, forces its way by sheer dint
of weight. \ Canadian whaieboat gets
clumsily through the crowd and col
lides with a sampan from bourne End
HouseIoat life is. of course, the
grandest way in wi ich to do Henley
1t is import ant, imposing and eXpen-
sive. Members of the stock exchange
revel in houseboats. many of which
are fitted mp with an extravaganza
of decoration that rivals the butter
fly III gorgeous hues. 1t must be ad-
mitted that it is becoming more and
more the fashion to ignore the rae
ing at Henley. 1t has become quite
a mere side issue"
The cost of running a'house boat va
ries according to size and position on
the course. You may have to pay
anything from 50 to 900 for the
bare rent for a week. What with
food, servants. hire of boats, decora-
tions. music and that elastic term sun
dries. the expense of entertaining
your friends OH househoat for the
three Henley days may he anything
from a hundred TO a thousand pounds
No Symptoms.
Isaacs-I t'ink Rosenthal vos goine
to fail again.
Co nj tink not. choost met
him, undt he vos in very low spirits-
Brooklyn Life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24
BOARD OF PARDON

Reinhold Sal.iar, Governor; NJ. =. t:,nf.i
field, Chief Justice Of Snprcnl" tn;.:,:
W. A. MASSEY, ASS ,ciat, .IH-tic" TT Sd
preme Court; G. II. BalknAE. ! sso,.i,,ts
Justice of ,prene Co.rt: w. l.. i,ne~
ttornsy General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24
STATE INSTITUTIONS

-. o. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. e. Stubs President State t ';i.cfsi;N
DR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp M"i tai Disc.
JOS. Josephe, supt of Orphans itn,ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24

YOU TRY IT.

II Sh.ioh's Cough and Consumption Curs. which
is sp fer The small price Of ;,5 cts 50 CTS and
*!:ri does not cure. take the bottle becI, and we
WI rafaGd yG,l- money. Sod for over fifty years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24

This old established hotel Known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia to the Gulf has recently inaugur-
ated system of electricity throughout the build
ing whereby every ly hte by ncandeScent lights.
At the present time this the only hotel Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity Firstcass through
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
Meals 25c, lodging Is and 50 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24
a Great Liniment.

Or. Benton's liniment, whicn affects
man and beast alike, is the grandest cura-
We lait ever manufactured in the
world. You have bat to use it once and
i, YER use anvOther. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24
SICK, HEADACHES.

Tho :ur3e ni serwc:k,.! ~oiaRna.t.i scfac,&sty
and 3rsly ct.-'.i hy kar-S Ghnv~r .4s,.e tes :h..
Gre u o,S { ppttier aud ttssase b.Si;sr slG.y
Sunet Il n ssfsetsTY. Prissa = "ss I'D. - asI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror Of thousands II young
mothers because its outbreak is so asOnzing and
frequently fatal Shiiohs Cough aud toI,s,itnp-
tlor C.!Ee like magic n cases of Group 1t has
'4ver na@n known 10 fai, The worst cases re-
eved i'limeGtateiy. Price 25 cts 20 and 81 10
Or sale At Nevata Drag Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-24

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds famO IS romedy for irregular
and painful periods of ladies; are never
iilin. aud safe. rejuvenate the system;
brightaN the eyes; restore health and
heaut' o the faded; French Tansy
Wafe re the only reliable female rom
edy liz the world; imported from P a ris
take nc tnln. else from druggists. 1t in
sist on genuine: in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price s. For sale by
all leading druggists, or sent by US lirect
on receipt of price. La France < Co.
importers, 306 Turk ST.. San Fran $500.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
THE TAFT TARIFF
Will Still Remain on Goods Entering
 the Philippines.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Secretary Root. accompanied by Colonel Edward. chief of the insular division of the war de- partment, was with the republican members of the ways and means com mfttee throughout the afternoon. going over the Philippine tariff situation. MT. Root emphasized the fact that the new tariff of the Philippine commission had gone into effect only a few weeks ago. November 15. and ne favored a continuance by congress or the rates established by the commission. The committee took no final action. ad- journing until tomorrow, when meas ure will be agreed upon.
 After the meeting the members stat ed that the discussions and hearing of Mir. Root have practically determined that the Taft tariff rates of November 15 shall be applied against goods en- tering the Philippines and the Dingley rates against goods entering the United States from the Philippines. The pro posal to grant a rebate of taxes on goods paying an internal revenue tax is still under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
GROWING EXPORTS
But a Falling Off in Iron,
 Copper and Steel
In the Case of the First Two There Are Several Causes-In the Last There Has Been a Decreased Pro duction

Washington, Dec. 9.-Exportation Of manufactures from the United States continues to show a healthy growth in nearly all important articles except copper and iron and steel. The export figures just made publicaby the treas ury bureau of statistics show that in the ten months ending with October exports of copper have fallen about $23. .0O0, GOO and of iron and steel about $23, ,oOO, 900. making a total reduction in these two classes of $46, AZ. .635. The total reduction in exports of manufac- lures of all kinds during the same time is only SA4, 162, ,956. thus showing an in crease in the eNportation. of manufac- lures as q whole exclusive Of these two articles, copper and iron and steel
 The value Of copper exports in the ten months ending with October is f5k per cent below that for the corresponding months of the preceding year. and the value of iron and steel exports is 215h per cent below that for the correspond- ing months of last year.
 In the other manufactures, taking the entire group except copper and iron and steel, there is, as already indicated, au actual increase. In the case of iron and steel the reduction is partly due to re- duced prices per unit of quantity. in part to a reduced demand abroad and in part to forced sales at low rates in certain foreign countries. In copper tine reduction is not due to reduced prices the average value per pound of the cop per exports Of the ten months of this year. viz. I6.3c per pound.
 The reduction in copper. therefore. is in quantity, the eXportation of ingots. bars and plates falling from 300. 16O.IiI pounds in the ten months of 1900 to 162.- 12S,357 pounds in the corresponding months of 1901. This falling off in th, case of copper is due in part to a re- duced demand in the European couD- tries which were the chief foreign mar ket for American copper and in part to an increased production in other coun- tries and reduction Of prices by foreign producers.
 The only other important article showing material reduction is mineral oil. which is about s3 coo. 600 less than in the corresponding months of last year: but this decrease is solely due to re- duoed prices. theInumber of gallons ex- ported in the ten months ending with October being 602s9.O23 greater than that for the corresponding months or the preceding year.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
GIFT OF A PRINCESS
The Doors of Stanford Securely Barred
 Against the Wolf.

San Francisco. Dec. 9-Mrs. Jane l.. Stanford today executed and delivered to the board of trustees of Leland Stan ford university two deeds of grant and one deed of gift. One of the deeds of grant covers all the real estate hereto fore given to the university. including q university campus of about 900J acres. The other deed of grant covers the Stan ford residence on California street. which is eventually 10 be used for educational purposes. The deed of gift covers bonds and stocks heretofore given and certain securities not includ- ed in the former grants.
 The gr;tnts are largely confirmatory in character and are made under the provisions of the Stanford university constitutional amendment. which legal ized the grants and gifts made to the university. This amendment was adopt ed in order to set at rest any question as to the validity Of the original endow- ment and to prevent legal technicalities from interfering with future donations to this great educational institution. which was founded by Mir. and Mrs. Stanford as a memorial to their only son. The deeds delivered today prac-
 
 original endowment, which. however, is more than doubled in value. chiefly owing to 1he remarkable business abil- ity displayed by Mrs. Stanford in tho management of the vast interests le:t in her charge by the death of her hus- band.
 By these grants she conveyed to Le- land Stanford. Jr,. university. for the benefit Of the people of California. about $1S.OOO. .O0O in stocks and bonds and ten tc twelve millions in real es- tate. including the university buildings and equipment. All of the bonds are first mortgages and stocks. with scarce ly an exception what are known as gilt edge secur ties.
 s. F. Leib of San Jose, president of the board of trustees. received the deeds on behalf of the board and also took formal possession of the bonds and other personal property. Charles c. Lathrop. Joseph D. Grant. and Timothy Hopkins. resident trustees, were also present. The legal features Of the transfer were conducted by Mrs. Stan:ord's attorneys, Brothers 6 Croth- CTS. Notwithstanding she has now given an equivalent of over S25.OO0 600 to Leland Stanford. Jr.. university, mak- ing it one of the richest institutions of it's kind 1T. the world. Mrs. Stanford has not impoverished herself. but it ;s understood she will still retain several millions for her personal use and 10 provide for various members of her family.
 It is believed that the amount of her endowment to the university which she aided in founding exceeds in amount any similar gift in history.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
SLossON FELL DOWN
He Was Unexpectedly and Badly
 Beaten by Sutton.

New York. Dec. 9.-The surprise of the international billiard tournament tween George Sutton of Chicago and George Slosson of New York. Slosson, having won the bank, failed to score at the start and Sutton ran up 9 points. He followed this up by scores of 16. p. 45. 20 50 and 3S, while Slosson was unable tc' make any double figures. Sutton won the game III an unfinished run of 34 in the twenty-ninth inning. The score was: Sutton. 400; Slosson, 136.
 The game in the evening, which was between Schaefer of Chicago and Baru- tel of France. was a swift one. Schaefer was in fine form. equal to any of his best previous performances. winning by q score of 400 to Baruters POS.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
FOR "FRENcHY's" PARDON.
Governor Odell Reserves Decision-The
 Key Found at Cranford.

Albany. N Y, Dec. 9.-GovernOr Odell today listened for an hour to a plea for the pardon of Amer Ben Ali, otherwise known as "Frenchy,' who is serving life sentence in Clinton pris- on for the murder in April, 1891, of q dissolUte woman known as "OlI Shakespeare" in the East Side hotel. New York City.
 Several efforts in the past few years have been made to secure the pardon Of "Frenchy.' but all have failed. Last spring George Damon of Cranfori, N. T.. turned over to Ovide Robillard. 'Frenchy's" counsel, key which, 1t is asserted, belonged to the door of room 3l. in whic h the murder was committed. together with a statement that it was brought to his house the morning after the woman's murder by 9 Norwegian sailor named Frank. who at that time was in his employ. This was the prin- cipal point upon which Paul Fuller to- day based his plea for the pardon of "F'renchy.'' Governor Odel1 reserved his decision.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
MURDERER NEXT TO THE COLD.
Shackied and Guarded Beside Kron- prinz Wilhelm's Treasure Room.

New York, Dec. 9-FranZ FiaZcic, an Austrian, who murdered his wife and then fled to this country. was a passen- ser aboard the North German Lloyd steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, which sailed yesterday for Bremen He is shackled and confined in steel room next to a compartment containing S2,111.271 in gold. Two men will be in his prison and one just outside the door day and night until the voyage ends.
 These unusual precautions to prevent the prisoner escaping are due to his record as a desperado. It is said that besides killing his wife he has com mitted several murders in Poland. He was recently released from Joliet prison, where he spent q year for forg- cry.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
MIR. FRESHMAN SHORT
He Has Been Missing Since Saturday and Is Supposed to Have Fled to Mexico-The Cashier Thought to Have Been Guessing on Copper Fluctuations - Supposed to Pe Short $100,000.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 9.--Henry T. Fleishman, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of this city. has dis appeared and with him went a large sum Of the banks funds. estimated at s100,0c0. Fleishman was last seen on Saturday morning last. He telephoned the banl. on Saturday that he was i'll and would not be at the bank. Nothing was thought of this. When he did not report today H. W. Hellman, the vice president of the bank. instituted an in vestisation of the cash account and dis covered the shortage. FIeishman lived at the California club, but left his apartments some time on Saturday. No one has any idea of his whereabouts, but it is thought by some that he took advantage of Saturday and Sundays start and went south to Mexico.
 II. w. Hellman stated that the bank is not embarrassed in the least by req son of its loss and that F1eishman's bond of $30. 600 and his real estate hold ings in this city will amply indemnify the institution for any cash he may have taken. The Farmers and Mer- chants bank is the oldest and strongest Tn southern california 1t has a capital of S50O.O0O. a surplus of SI, I,O0O 900, and deposits Of S5, 800, 900.
 It is rUmored that Fleishnan was heavily involved in speculative proposi- tious. Copper stocks are believed to have received his attention for some time. The late slump in that security is believed to have caught hirn. He'll man says he cannot imagine the reason for the cashiers action. but supposes that the case involves some woman.
 It is the general opinion among Fleishman's associates that he has been speculating and probably has lost large sums. possibly more than s1OO.0OO. The bank officials have not determined the exact amount taken, as a full investi- gation of the books and accounts will be necessary before this fact can be es- tablished. Fleishman financed the velo- drcme for holding the bicycle races year or so ago. This was a failure in which he is said to have lost a large sum- He was also back of patent city directory which was a failure and which cost him large sum. Other en- terprises are credited to his speculative inclinations.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Again Struggling With the Question
 of Cigars.

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 9-The convention of the American Federation of Labor was in session only two hours today, an adjournment being taken until to- morrow morning to enable the several committees to consider the large mum Der of resolutions still in their hands.
 There was lively discussion on the floor over the question of boycotting machine made cigars. It is the same question that the CigarInakers' Inter- national union brought up at previous conventions of the federation and the union has always been defeated in its fight against the introduction of ma chinery in the cigar trade. At the present time not a machine made cigar in the United States it is said, bears the label of the Cigarmakers' Interna- ticnal union.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
SHOOTS AGAIN.
Although Coffee Took His Eyesight
 Fer Awhile.


 A Colorado camp cook had to quit his job because he could not make coffee without drinking 1t himself ana it was killing him. He says he used to take a cup of coffee before he got his breakfast for the men. for he felt the need of keeping up his strength and his stomach troubled him SO much.
 Finally" he says. q got so bad ! was taken to the hospital. The doe tor told me 1t was n clear case of cof- fee poison and if I did not quit ! would never get well. I had to Cuit in the hospital and gradually got 2 little bet ter, then l took to drinking Postum Food Coffee and took it out with me to a job in the woods.
 "I have been using Postum steadily for about eighteen months and have entirely recovered from dyspepsia. and all my old aches and ails. My eyes are 90 well now that I can see the gun sights as good as anybody, but two years ago I never could hunt because of my eyes. I know it is the quitting of coffee and using PCstum that has benefited me Nobody could have dys- pepsia any worse than l had. All my neighbors thought I was going to die. but I am all right now. I have to send thirty-five miles to the city of Trinidad for my Postum but it is worth while.' Vim. Green, Burwing, Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
A CORN CAUSES DEATH.
Gilbert G. Young Dies After q Second
 Al1putation of His Leg.

New York. Dec. 9.-Gilbert G. Young president of the Young Brennan com pany, dealers in stone crushing ma chimes. died tonight. at his home, III Hancock street, Brooklyn, in his sixty fourth year. There were some peculiar features in hi; Illness, which started in the summer of 1900. originating in the pairing of Il corn on the right foot by a chiropoGist. Gangrene set in and on Feb. 6 last the lower part O. the leg had to De amputated.
 It was soon found that the malady had not been eradicated and finally another operation was suggested by DTs. Bellows and Bryant. the attend ing physicians, as the only possible means of prolonEing the patients life Mir. Young himself and most of his relatives were opposed to the opera ton, but he finally coHsented. declar- ing that it was not reasonable or wise for him and his friends to Jet their wishes outweigh the professional opin- ions of two capable and competent physicians.
 The operation was performed on Sunday, death ensuing within thirty hours. MT. Young was son of Pierce A. Young, who .yas comptroller of the city of New York in 1si7. He owned considerable real estate in the Bedford district and it is understood he leaves l-r5e estate. His wife and one daughter survive him.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

Washington, Dec. 9.-The senate chamber was the scene of highly dra- matic episode today when Senator Till man of South Carolina challenged his colleague, Senator McI.aurin, to resign with him on the spot in order, to use his own language. that they might be able to wash their dirty linen at home" Mir. McLaurfn did not take up the gauge.
 The incident today was the direct re- suit of the very bitter controversy which arose between the senators in South Carolina last spring. Mir. Me Laurin arose to a question of personal privilege today and proceeded to ex- plain what he charged was con- spiracy to discredit him in his own state for facts and views which did not meet the approval of certain demo- cratic leaders. He declared that he was being humiliated. and, according to the public prints. was to be excluded from the democratic caucus because he had acted on certain public issues in a way which he considered was for the best interest of the country and the people of his state. He announced himself to be a believer in the old democracy. and after denouncing the new democracy leaders, who, he said. had brought de struction upon the party, he declared he could net be driven from his ol5 allegiance into a party with which he did not care to affiliate.
 In the course of his speech. which called for Mir. Tillman's challenge, he said that the campaign against him had been one if vituperation and mis- representation As to appointments in the state. he sought to have democrats appointed. Where this could not be ac- compiished he tried to have republicans selected that would give satisfaction to the people. He did not want the crime of burning postmaster repeated in his state
 Senator Hoar today introduced the following resolution: That the presi- dent be requested. if he shall deem it practicable. to enter into negotiations with other civilized powers to the end that a convention may be made in ac- cordance with terms by which some island, or if that cannot be done, some other suitable territory, may be set apart to which, under due precautions and after fair and proper trial, persons found guilty of attempting or counsel ing the overthrow of all governments or criminal attempts upon the life cf chief magistrates or high officials of such governments may De transported and to which they may be confined
 Senator Frye today introduced the new ship subsidy bill. It differs in form from the subsidy bill Of the past two sessions and is divided into four titles and fifteen sections.
 Senator Lodge today presented to the senate in executive ses- sion the report of the committee on foreign relations recommending favorable action upon the Hay-Paunce- fote isthmian canal treaty and he gave notice that tomorrow he would ask the senate to go into executive session for the consideration of the treaty. repeat ing the request each day until the sen ate should act upon it.
 The report of the committee on ju- dietary recommending the confirmation of Attorney General Knox was submit- ted, but went over until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
COMMITTEE MEASURE.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Chairman Payne of the ways and Means commit tee today presented to his republican colleagues of the committee a tariff bill for the Philippines which had been drawn to meet the conditions of the re- cent supreme court decision. The bill is quite brief. with two main features applying the Dinsley law as against the Philippine exports to this country and applying the Philippine commissions tariff schedule to goods entering the Philippines. II will be presented to the full committee tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
A THEN TsIN AFFAIR
In Which East Indians and Germans
 Mixed.

Tien Tsin. Dec. A sentry belong ing to an Indian regiment stationed here, ran amuck yesterday and killed two of his comrades. A company of Punjaub infantry was ordered out to secure aim. In the meantime the sen try had been shot by the German troops. who then opened fine on the Punjaubs.
 A free fight ensued. as c result of which three German privates were killed and German officer mortally wounded, while three of the Indian troops were killed and several wounded. The German troops have been confined to their barracks until further orders.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
THE FINANCIAL MARKET.
Condition of the Stock and Bond List
 Yesterday.

New York Dec 9.-Atchison, 77i4: Rock Island, 147A; Erie. 40h Great Northern preferred. 1852; Manhattan. 136%; Metropolitan Street Railway. 16oA; Missouri Pacific, 1O4ss Jersey Central. 1I6; New York Central, 165sa ; Northern Pacific preferred, 100ss; Penn sylvania. 1ists; St. Paul. 1s3; Southern Pacific. 59h Union Pacific, 100A : Amaleamated Copper, 707s; Ansconda, 2l3s; Sugar. l21S; United States Steel. 41ss: Western Union, 91A.
 Money on call firm: last loan, 51k per cent: ruling rate, G.