davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01

Fred Grey, who shot and killed
Adam Dixon in Genoa on July 4th,
1893, and was convicted of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to
State prison for seventeen years, will
apply for pardon, through his at
torney, Geo. w. Keith, at the next
regular meeting of the Board of Par
dons. Said application will be based
on the following grounds: ''Suffic-
ency of punishment already inflicted;
good conduct while imprisoned; full
atonement for the crime committed. d"
The Carnival fund is growing rap
idly and has already reached the
$500 mack. The Leisure Hour Club
at a special meeting Wednesday night
voted to construct a float for the
parade and a committee of which Mr.
farrer is chairman was appointed to
arrange details. The example set by
the Leisure Hour Club will probably
be followed by several other organiza-
tions.
w. & J. Sloan's carpets takes the
lead in this section for quality, wear,
stye and patterns NJ. A. Downey,
agent.
When you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big 5 cent
glass OF beer at the Capitol.
Oh my, what do you think of thati big
5 cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
There is but one way to get good
cigar, go where they are for sale c.
w Friend keeps 'em.
What do you think of it? what do you
think, free lunch and big schooners only
cents at the Capitol.
The latest in ladies hats just received
at Miss Linds. Golf and dude hats of
the latest shapes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
The Boss Fisherman.

The honor of landing the bigg est
perch il Washoe lake rests with Rus.
sci Yerington, the ten year old sea of
Ed. Yerington. Russell while fsr ing
for catfish, suddenly got foul of a. perch
which yanked him up and down the
beach for half an hour. The lad
stayed with the game and finally
landed a four FOUNDER. The fish is
conceded to be the largest ever landed
with hook and line At Washoe. 1t has
been the custom Of the fishermen to
exhibit erything from half pound
up, but when Russell paraded the
monster of the lake, the Walton's OF
this berg respectfully raise their hats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
The Corner Stone Laid.

The dream of two educators is about
to be realized. These two noble
women, Miss Clapp and Miss Babcock,
ever in their minds eye the rearing of
a noble structure in this State where
kindergarten instruction could be
given to the children Of rich and poor
alike, without money and without
price.
Yesterday was laid the corner stone
of building in this city, wherein will
be realized this dream of one who has
ceased from her labors and of the
other, who is still engaged in the work
of education.
The corner stone was laid by the
Grand Lodge of Masons. Judge Fitz-
geral officiated. All the other grand
officers were present.
Music was rendered by the Cadet
Band. This was followed by song
by the Kindergarten children. After
laying the corner stone an address was
delivered by President Stubbs.
He opened by referring to the fact
that the laying of the corner stone by
the Masens was justifiable, in respect
to the educational work to which this
order is devoted. The speaker stated
that the kindergarten was the corner
stone, the Foundation of educational
work.
It is typical of the American scheme
of government that the educational
work as planned for the Reno free
kindergarten should be as free to the
families of the poor as to the rich
DR.. Stubbs referred in glowing terms
to the educational work of Miss Bah
cock and Miss Clapp, the moving spir
its in kindergarten work in the State
He then appealed to the large aud
fence to assist in augmenting the fund
for the building and equipment of tbs
structure. journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
Notice Reception Committee.

The Carnival Committee on Recep-
ton will meet at the Office Of the
chairman r. K. Colcord, on Monday
afternoon at o'clock The committee
consists of the following: r. K. Col
cord. chairman; r. Kirman, T. B.
Hickey. Mesdames: H. NJ. Yering-
ton, G. H. Belknap, l.. o. Henderson,
A. NJ. Audrey, I. B. Hickey, j. w.
are req uested to be present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day was observed in Carson
in thorough manner. The veterans
formed their column on Main Street, fol-
lowed by the Woodmen of the World.
the Band and the members of the Relief
Corps swelling the line to a goodly pro-
portion. Many citizens followed and by
tho lime the procession reached the GEM
e-ery many hundred people were there.
The exercises at the cemetery were more
lengthy than heretofore as the silent
number has increased during the past
year.
One of the leading features was the
singing of the double male quartette.
The ladies choir rendered beautiful
song. Mrs. Slingerland sang "Theii
You'll Remember Me- in most charm
ing voice and the duet was beautifully
rendered.
The Post Commander Of the G. A. r
made an address paying tribute to the
departed comrades. This was followed
by prayer by the chaplain.
The recital of Lincoln's address at Get.
tysburg by Robert Rountree was one o.
the features. Miss Helene Chartz follow
ed with poem that was most fitting fol
the occasion.
The ceremonies as conducted by tn.
Relief Corps were new feature. TIL,
ladies have q new service which is beauti
full in its thought and action. The monu
ment at the G. A. II. cemetery was carpet
ed with flowers, while little girls lent as
sistance.
The graves were literally hidden b,
flowers, as the gardens in this city wer
well supplied with the beautiful bios
SONS. There seemed to be more decora
ton on this occasion than heretofore, nc
only with flowers from California, hu
| the many bright flowers that grow will
added to the charming effect.
At the conclusion of the regular SCI
vices the Wood,nen of the World he'll
their ceremonies. The graves of depart
ed Neighbors were strewn with tlower
A choir added to the beautiful and in
pressive SAT vice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
Married..

In San Rafael, California, August
18th, 1898, by Rev. Marshall, Frank
E. Meder and Miss Carrie Cults.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Cults of this
city, and Mr.. Meder is the son Of Lew
Meder, also of this city.
The marriage of the popular young
people comes as big surprise, but it
does not come too late for general con-
graduation from the many friends
they have in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01

This ballot may be counted for as many
votes as the sender indicates in the space
at the left of the word "votes,' but each
vote must be accompanied by FIVE cents.
The expenses, dress, ETC., of the selected
Queen will of course be paid by the COM
mittee and she will be given a grand re-
ception in addition.
The lady receiving the highest number
of votes in the State will be declared
elected Queen of the Carnival, and the
highest in each county will be maids OF
honor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
Crowley Applies for Pardon.

Patrick Crowley who killed VIM.
Nichols in the Savage mine in Virginia
City twelve years ago, filed a pet: ton
by his attorney Ed T. Dupuis, yester-
day asking the board of pardons for
his liberty. The principal ground
upon which Crowley relies is his fail
ing health. The board meets on July
Sth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
We0ekind Mine Sold.

Word reached this city yesterday that
John Sparks. the " eli known cattle man
had purchased the Wetlekind mine near
Reno. This will be one of the best
things that ever happened Reno, as Mr.
Sparks will develop the property on a
large scale. The price was Sl5O,GO0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
The Baseball Game.

The game of baseball Thursday be-
tween the Carson nine and the Indian
School team, drew out big crowd at
the track. The game proved very in
teresting, the Indian boys playing
good ball. The Carson team, however,
played too heavy for them winning by
a score of 13 tot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
Arrested for Shooting Doves.

Deputy Sheriff Rose arrested Jap
anese section hand this morning for
shooting doves. The prisoner was taken
before Justice RougoD this morning
but was discharged, as it was evident
he did not know that killing doves was
violation of the law.
The game law passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature is very stringent
in its provisions. Killing doves at this
season is fine from $25 to 5000 for
each offense. If it were strictly en-
forced Justice Rougon would be kept
busy fixing the fines of Winnemucca
sportsmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
Notice..

All members of the l. o. o. F. de-
gree team are requested to meet at
their hall this evening at 8 o'clock
sharp for practice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
ALL SORTS

Trib cures insect bites and 8 10.
Geo. Tranter spent Thursday in
Carson.
Centemeri kid gloves can lie found at
Days
Eli Barkley will open the Monarch
saloon today an d bids for share of
Carson's patrol age.
The work of lacing burglar alarm
from the State I Hreasurer's Office was
commenced yesterday.
LOST-An Indian basket bearing the
number 1855. Finder will please return
to the Emporium. Nl
People coming from Reno say that
the Carnival colors are more in evil
dence in that city than here Reno
never does anything by halves. Ts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
BORN.

In this City, Thursday, May 80, 1901
to the wife of John Tapogna daugh-
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01
BaIIoting for the Queen.

The balloting for the Queen of the Car
son City Carnival and Street Fair has
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-01

Fresh Straw berries daily at the En-
pOrlum grocery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
No Action Against
The Copper Trust

WASHINGTON. Nov 27-Reports
are extensively circulated over the
country today that the Attorney f.em-
erals department; Is preparing 10 pro-
ceed against the Amaigamated Copper
Company. known as the copper trust.
but were denied by Attorney General
Knox today. What Is being done ID
this; The copper trust desires to find
out what action the Government will
take in the case the trust eo-operates
with all the other companies In max
Ing selling agreement for the metal.
in order to maintain the prices. Sueii
combination lis now In process OF for
nation. and when 1t is completed IL
will be exactly similar to the Adison
iron pipe trust, which the United Sta
ties Supreme Court declared two years
ago 20 be in violation of law, and
which had to be dissolved In conas-
qiieenee OF that decision.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL
WILL BE OBSERVED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-One OF
the first actions OF Congress after as
sembling win be to take proper action
In relation to the death OF the late
President Mckinley. Undoubtedly
both the Senate and House will follow
the precedents of the two preceding
times when Presidents fell by bullets
OF assasslns. In 1881, when the Forty
Seventh Congress met after the assas-
sination OF President Garfield. the pre-
cedent OF 1865. In the case OF President
Lincoln, was followed literally. When
the message OF the President was re-
ceived and had been read, a motion
was made to refer that portion refer
ring to the death of his predecessor to
select committee OF one from each
State on the part of the House and
such as the Senate might name. 1t Is
curious fact that the member who
made that motion In 1881 was William
Mckinley of OHIO. and Speaker keifer
appointed him chairman OF the House
portion OF the committee. The Senate
completed the committee by adding six
members.
Both Houses will adjourn and ap-
point day for memorial services.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
HAS nEEN SLEEPING
FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS

PEORIA. ili.. Nov. 29.--The sleep
| which suddenly overlook James A.
Harris three weeks ago al HIS home In
this city continues with slight inter
mission This sleep has continued
since O'Clock OF the morning of No
vember T. II IL a case that has caused
considerable speculation among the
medical profession of the city. and all
physicians and surgeons are watching
the outcome with great aegree of in
terest
Mr.. Harris Is man of strong
physique and has been hard worker
all bis life. He is a potter by trade,
but during the last few weeks has been
out OF employment. TN the morning
Of -.oyember he arose about $50
O'Clock, starting a fire In the kitchen
stove and called Mrs. Harris 10 pre-
pare the morning meal. She arose
and failed to notice any difference In
the appearance or actions OF her hus-
band. She busted herself preparing
breakfast, and when the table had
been spread abe called Mr.. Harris.
He ate hearty meal and then walk
ed out into the yard. When he return
ed bis wife was getting ready to do the
family ironing. He sat down and
watched her a moment, when his
heaa fell forward on his breast and he
was sound asleep. For three weeks
that sleep has continued without inter
mission.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
Teachers Conclude
Successful Institute

The last days session OF the Teach
ers' Institute began this morning. The
exercises were opened with a violin
solo by Ernest Lange. Mr.. T. F..
Ryan followed with a vocal solo and
Prof Frank NJ. Fuller gave q piano
solo. Number Work" was treated in
an interesting paper by Miss Florence
Scott OF Nogales. This was followed
by lively and interesting discussion
on the same subject Miss Scott gave
q reading and the Misses Cowan gave
a mandolin and guitar duet.
The committee OF nine appointed to
consider change of text books and
revision OF the course of study brought
In resolution to the effect that COM
position work could be beneficially in
troduced from the third to the sixth
grade inclusive and that a major study
should be introduced In grammar
grades In correlation with language
and geography. The Institute will con-
clude their sessions this afternoon and
then will be reception to the visiting
teachers nj the Elks' Club tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
BRAN
NEW
SECT
AFLOAT

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Anchored in
| this port Is modern Eoah's Ark
bearing ninety-six members OF new
| religious sect who purpose navigating
the Mississippi until the millennium.
which they believe will begin within
forty years.
This craft arrived here yesterday.
The study OF astronomy is one Of the
principal occupations Of the Assocla-
tion OF Christian Brethren, as the
members of the new sect term them
selves. The Megiddo is the name of
thescraft occupied by the brethren. 1t
ls no mere houseboat. but a typical
Mississippi steamer "Megiddo" is an
ancient Hebrew word for the Lord OF
Hosts"
We believe that the millennium
will come in the year l941." said one
OF the peculiar sect We believe that
at the end OF the 5000 years OF man q
earthly existence, which will come In
i94l. the earth will become Paradise.
and man. with his earthly body re-
stored but with new powers and prop
critics. will be able to soar to the most
remote planets until all of Gods crea-
tiun has been traversed.
THE sun. Neptune t2,s56, 900 900
miles from the SUM. Jupiter. Saturn.
the fixed stars, all will be visited by
man in those days. Therefore our
members make astronomy their prin-
cipai study next to the more simple
teachings of the Gospel
In the millennium the Rockies will
sink To the level of the Kansas plains.
the Alps will descend to the level OF
the lands which they separate, in full
hllment of Bible prophecy.
We are not Christian Scientists or
Spiritualists. We have q physician on
board. We teach our children all that
they would learn in the public
schools" Z"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
ROW
OVER
TIE
TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29--How great
is the alarm Of the righ protectionists
over the possible consequences OF dis
cussing reduction OF tariff duties at the
coming Congress is shown by the ex-
treme measures about TO be taken To
apply the gag rule of caucus to West
ern members.
Representative Bahcock of Wiscon-
sin. with nearly a hundred Republican
members OF the House behind him, is
anxious to revive the agitation.
Speaker Henderson of Iowa and Rep
resentatiye Payne of New York have
decided that at the caucus tomorrow
they viii pass a resolution declaring
II TO be the sentiment of the majority
that the tariff be not touched at this
time. Here are all the elements OF a
party split at the outset of the session.
The gag-rule plan became known
when Speaker Henderson asked Rep
resentative Richardson of Tennessee.
who had called to discuss for the Dem
ocats the oganization of Congress. TO
cali the Democratic caucus TO Satur-
day morning. explaining that trouble i'm
the Republican party would probably
consume Saturday afternoon and even
Ing and there would be a row over
the tariff
The indications are that the debate
In the caucus will be very warm. MIR.
Bahcock is more than ever In favor
of his bill to lower the duties on GER
tain articles OF steel and iron. so as
To stop the Steel Trust selling its pro-
tected product abroad lower than in
this country. He saw the President
today and had a long talk with him.
He made II quite as clear as Governor
elect Cummins of Iowa did last week.
that the high-protection leaders Ia
Congress have failed to grasp the ex-
tent OF the dissatisfaction OF Western
farmers with the existing state OF af-
fairs. 1t Is stated that President
Roosevelt has been impressed with the
protests he has been hearing from the
West.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
WHISKY
BEER,
STOCK
TAX.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-IntfIca.
tons multiply that the whisky distil-
iers intend to make q tremendous ef-
duced from $i.l0 per gallon to 70
cents, The stake for which they are
playing amounts to about $50. .000. 900.
The distillers at present have In
bond In this country 1897, 400 gal
Ions OF whisky, according to Commits
sioner of Internal neyenue YeFkes.
This for the time OF year In an unus-
ually large amount OF liquor In bond
An effort will be made to come to-
gether on q common ground before
any effort Ia made with Congress IL.
self. The argument will be that the
reason no longer exists for the war
taxes and that the request TO be re-
stored TO the old basis is just
The brewers will fight for a stake of
$24. .VO0. 900, based on the manufacture
OF beer last year, which amounted 10
s0.000.c'0 barrels The distiliers and
brewers have been unable TO unite, and
they will fight their cases separately
The stock brokers OF the country
will also make strong effort to have
the war tax on the sale Of shares re-
moved. "A delegation from the Con-
solidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change Of New York called on the
President today and presented a reso-
intion of the directors urging a repeal
of the war revenue measure requiring
stamp tax on the sale of shares or
certificates The delegation was com
posed of f,enfRe q Thasna9 Rahe,.t III
Jarvis and Mortimer G.. Wagar. and
they were accompanied by Frank u.
payey.
The chief objection TO the present
system lis that the tax Is cumulative,
because a different tax Is paid on the
stock every time IL is transferred
Again, they complain that the tax Ii
sectional legislation. because the stock
brokers OF New York pay a large pro-
portion of the total.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
BIsBEE WINS MEDAL
1T GUN CLUB SHOOT

The tenth annual tournament of the
Arizona Sportsmens' Association vas
concluded yesterday at Phoenix apd
The Bisbee team carried OIL the taoO
diamond medal In the fnai contest
yesterday. The Individual champion
ship biueroek medal was won by II. e.
AcVeagh OF Tucson. with a clean
score of ESQ. Meveagh is q member OF
the Blue Rock Gun Club of this city.
The highest general average at Tues
Jays shoot Was made by Charles Web
er OF Tucson with an average of a frac-
ton over 20 per cent
The field medal championship event
was won by ]. NJ. Aitken of Phoenix.
The Bisbee and Tucson representa-
tives will reach here tomorrow morn
ing. The Bishee team is highly elated
by their victory. The medal was held
last year by the Jerome team.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
News Of the Day
In the District Court

In the matter OF the bankruptcy oi
Den NJ. Pearlman. In the United Sta.
tes Court. an order was made con-
forming his composition with his cred.
itors and for the distribution of tbs
funds deposited and for his discharge
| from bankruptcy.
The following cases by agreement
Of the parties. have been continued for
the term: N. Hyman ys. f. G. Bart
lett. Pablo II. Garcia. Adams .vs Jo-
sefa Fontes. ct al. Frank H. Hereford
va. T. Figeroa, ct al, Thomas Harold
vs.. G. A. Elliot, W. H. Clark W., J. II.
Myrick
The case of Frank NJ. King VS. Rich
ard Brady. having been settled by the
King sued Brady for commissions on
cattle sales collected when they were
business partners
The case of Otto Metchke VS.. George
II. Sisson ct al was continued for
the term on motion and showing Of
defendants
Nine Chinese appeal eases were to
come up In the United States Court to-
day but the assistant L. s. Attorney
did not get here on account of the
delay OF the train from the West.
Tho motion for q new trial in the
wedge case has been set for hearing In
the District Court tomorrow morn
ing.
In the case OF 4. Redewell VS. Jo-
Selma Roca. judgment was awarded
In favor OF the plaintiff, Suit was
brought for money owed on piano
purchased by the defendant.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
SEA LION LANDED
GREAT CATALINA CATCH

LIS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. GA
sea lion nearly feet long and weigh
ing 800 pounds has Just been captured
on the seal rocks at Santa Catalina
island and broug.4 to this city. -Four
men, one OF them named Whitley, be-
Ing an expert with the lasso, went to
the rocks In launch, and succeeded In
getting near enough TO the big animal
with a row boat to enable Whitley TO
iasso him. The lion plunged into the
water. taking Whitley with him. The
other men came TO the rescue. and,
after a desperate struggle. In which
the boat was upset and ali the men
were thrown into the water. the big
animal was made fast to a rock and
80 roped that he could be
towed to Avaion behind the launch. A
strong box was constructed. and after
another desperate struggle the lion was
Gagged and put aboard the steamer for
San Pedro.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
CABINET MEETING;
LAST BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a.-The ma
jor portion of the last Cabinet meet
Ing before the eonvening OF Congress
vas devoted to going over some recess
appointments which will be sent 10
Congress next week.
Considerable time was spent upon
the question of reappointing Governor
Jenkins OF Oklahoma against whom
charges have been made. II was de-
eided today to not reappoint him.
Practically all the members Of the
cabinet will accompany the President
to Philadelphia tomorrow to witness
tue Annapolis West Point football
game They win 60 as the guests OF
Secretary Root to whose special train
the Presidents car will be attached.
Secretary Root ut the meeting today
presented the President and his asso-
eiates with cane made from the wood
OF an ancient Chinese gun carriage
captured at the siege Of Peking.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-29
Another Brodie Rumor
Collector at Ell Paso

Ell PASO, Tex. Nos. 29.--There In
report here that Colonel Droaie of
Arizona. who has been mentioned
prominently as probable successor
OF Governor Murphy. may be appoint
ed Collector OF Customs at Ei Paso.
Moses Dillon. who had been eoiisn-
tor for nearly four years was removed
couple OF weeks ago for violating the
civil service Law. and there are about
Is applicants for the place.
A private dispatch received hs q
prominent Republican from Washing
ton last night lntimates that the Pres.
ident is seriously considering the ap
pointment of Brodie.