davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24

The race Sunday between Wing and
Stanley is the center of conversation
among wheelmen. 1t is likely that
a number OF the boys will go over to
Reno and see the finish.
The Emporium failed to add any
new stock to the menagerie yesterday,
but the proprietor is busy unpacking
fall and winter goods.
Another big train of freight arrived
on yesterdays local. Considerable of
the freight is consigned to Tonopah,
while Carson receives big share
The next theatrical attraction is
''The Female Drummer one of the
best plays on the boards 1t will come
early next month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24
The MORNING APPEAL
THURSDAY OCTOBER "a
ALL SORTS

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24
Zadig's Drilling Project Ratified

The board OF directors OF the Con-
solidated California and Virginia has
agreed to pay its pro rata OF the cost
OF a Davis CalyX drilling machine for
prospecting the Brunswick lode. The
following Comstock companies owning
Brunswick lode territory have also
agreed to contribute their pro ratas
Best and Belcher. Gould and Curry.
Savage. Chollar, Potosi and Occidental
Consolidated. The price to be paid
for the machine is S4.275 The pro rata
OF the several companies mentioned
as parties to the agreement will be a
traction over 5000 The drilling out
fit includes drills and engines and is
guaranteed to sink to a depth OF 1000
feet Drill holes will be bored at such
points on the Brunswick lode as
be agreed upon by the superintendent
OF the companies mentioned. The ma
chine has already ben ordered from
the manufacturers in New York.-Re-
port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24
Death of William FuIst0ne

News was received yesterday after
noon OF the death of William Fulstone,
He leaves a wife in Bridgeport, and a
son and daughter. He was a member
of Carson Lodge No. l. O. O. F.,
of this city, under whose auspices he
will probably be buried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24
Heavy Damages Asked.

The famous case OF Christie V. Lon
Ike came up for trial this morning in
the district court This is a suit for
$4,000 damages. Messrs.' I.eishman
and Chartz are attorneys for the plain
tiff and Torreyson & Summerheld for
the defendant.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota OF seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
BILE. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House of Represen-
tatlves, Washington I'D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24
unionism in God Il

Vt a special meeting OF the Gold
Hill Miners Union held last night a
resolution was proposed by which the
members pledged themselves to buy
none but union-made goods. It was
unanimously adopted with great en-
thusiasm. Storey county is now pledg-
ed to union-made goods from end to
end. Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24

AS an illustration OF the size OF the
southern California fruit traffic, which
it is expected will be large factor in
the business of the San Pedro road.
the statement is made that San Ber-
nardino alone expects to ship 100 cars
of citrus fruits daily during the COM
ing season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24

The labor strike among the linemeiI
OF the Truckee River General Elec-
trio Co. resulted in a victory for the
strikers. The company has agreed
to pay the men the amount asked for,
and the work OF stringing wires is GO
ing on in Sixlnile Canyon
Joe Mahoney. charged with assault
with intent to kill. had hearing at
Austin last Tuesday and was bound
over to the grand jury under $1,000 bail
in defaule OF which he is now in the
county jail-Reveille
The San Francisco Chronicle OF
Monday contained an editorial on the
revival OF the mining industry in Ne
vada. It's about time these outside To-
calities began to sit up and take notice
In accordance with Czolgosz' wishes
the Rev. Hockey, pastor OF the Church
OF the Holy Family and the Cath
Ole chaplain of the prison has ap-
pointed Rev Father Szadziki, pastor
OF the Polish Church at Rochester to
attend Czolgosz in his last hours
r. Cleator, the Virginia shoe dealer,
is removing his stock to Reno where
he Will go into business. Antonio
Beise another merchant, is also leav-
ing the Comstock to reside in Stockton
Attorney Chartz is in Reno on. le-
gal business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-24

Ammunition of all kinds at the Fox
store.
Mrs. John Rosser was departure
for Sacramento last evening
All the new school books have beer
received at the Fox store.
Attorney Torreyson is in Reno on
legal business.
Lost-A small telescope. VIII the
finder please leave at Davis s, Kir-
mans
Be good to your babies and let them
wear pretty stockings. You can get
them in all shades at Day's-pink. blue,
red, black etc.
For Sa1e-Furnishcd house of ten
ton. Inquire OF D. W. Quill at Ed.
Walsh's store.
The smeter at the Ludwig mine in
Lyon county will soon be turning out
copper ingots.
If you want something pretty in the
line OF art draperies call on F. w. Day
The drummers raided the business
men yesterday. No less than six Wis
tied this city yesterday.
The latest in silk crush underwear
for men. 1t is the best thing in the
market. Ask vii Day about it.
All Of the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& Kirmans
Anderson and Love, the two men
charged with burglary, have been
found guilty by a Reno jury.
A new invoice of those celebrated
kid fitting corsets just received at F
w. Days. ysfs4M
For rert-nicely furnished house OF
six rooms. bath and barn Centrally
located. Enquire at this office.
Dan Mcdonald is making extensive
repairs at his residence in the western
portion of the city.
For rent-Housekeeping rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol.
The lnemen OF the telephone com.
pany are busy Strengthening out the
line before the storms set in.
Ammunition ~ every description tor
the hunters can be had at Davis & Kir
mans
L. H. Taylor, the surveyor. has re-
turned from trip to Reno. He is en-
gagged in measuring the flow Of the
Carson river.
For rcnt-the store and fixtures for
merly occupied by c. f. Wyle. En-
quire at the Fox store.
The fire engine belonging to the
Reno fire department. which has been
receiving an overhaulng at the V. and
T. shops, has been shipped to Reno.
A new supply of Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c. w.
Friends
The trial OF the Southern Nevada
Mining Co. V. the Holmes Mining Co.
has been set for trial at Hawthorne
December r.
There will be big reunion OF the A.
o. U. w. and Degree of Honor at
Reno on the goth inst, in which twelve
lodges will participate.
The Nevada Power and Light
Company has bought the interests Of
the Reno Water, Land and Light Co.
The new company now controls the
water and light plants OF that city.
A lodge of the A. o. U. W. has
been instituted at Tonopah with fifty
two charter members. The new lodge
has elected full set of officers and
regular meetings will take place in the
future
A game of football will be played at
the University campus Saturday af-
ternoon between the Reno high school
and the Indians from the Stewart In
stitute.
Word has been received in this city
stating that Robert Fulstone is SER
iously i'll in Lovelock. His many
friends in this city hope for his early
recovery.
The Appeal office has received a
specimen of nitre from the mines near
Lovelock. Anyone that knows any,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
bATHED IN
FATHERS
BLOOD.
Little Daughter CIaspsd Rlnck's
Knees While Peters Shot
Him TO Death.

Chicago. March ls.--As sequel 10 a
chicken theft Charles Rinck was shot and
killed by Daniel Peters yesterday. With
in ten minutes after the shooting a large
crowd gathered at Peters home and
threatened 70 lynch him, but the timely
arrival of the patrol wagon with police
men prevented any mob violence.
The cause OF the quarrel was the theft
OF fifteen chickens from Rincks hen
roost. -Four OF the missing hens were. IL
is claimed. found In Peters chicken coop.
Rinck. accompanied by his four-year-old
daughter, started out to get a warrant
for Peters arrest
When near Peters house he met Peters
and accused him of stealing the chickens.
Witnesses say Peters drew his revolver
and fred four shots at Rinck. all taking
effect. While the fatal shots were being
fired Rinck's baby girl clasped her ia
ther's knees. too frightened TO move. Her
clothing was dyed crimson with the lifo
blood OF her father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
WADE ACQUITTED ON
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
indicted for Criminally Assaulting
Daughter--Latter Could Remember
Nothing When Placed or Stand,

George Wade OF Glocester. who was in
dicted i'm December last for criminally as
saulting his daughter. Amy Wade, was
put on trial this morning in Judge VIII
bur's court. The trial proved remark
able one. for the daughter OF the ac-
cused. the only important witness OF the
state against him. refused to say scarcely
anything In response 10 questions put TO
her than the words 81 don't remember"
Attorney General Tanner conducted tho
case for the state. and in his opening
statement 10 the jury said the state ex-
pected to prove that on Oct 1. 1900. the
defendant Wade committed criminal as
sault on his daughter, and before that
date had repeatedly committed similar
assaults In spite OF the protests OF the
daughter and mother
Amy Wade was called as the first Wit
ness. Attorney General Tanner asked
that the mother and aunt of witness be
excluded from the court room and Mr..
owen, counsel FOR the defendant Asked
that witnesses for the state be excluded.
Mr.. Tanner said: There Is no obiec-
tion TO that whatsoever" The Witnesses
on both sides except Amy retired.
Attorney General Tanners hrst uucs-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
IN COLLISION.
Schooner White Went Down,
buthe Crew Was Saved.

Philadelphia, March s.-The schooner
Margaret y. Roper, Captain Cranmer.
arrived here early today and reported
that be collided with and sunk tho
schooner c. a. White, from Philadelphia
for Boston yesterday off Absecon. This
clears up the mystery OF the collision re-
ported yesterday by the crew of the life
saving station at Great Egg harbor, N. J..
All OF the crew OF the White were res
cued by the Roper ard brought to this
city. Captain ranmer says tho only
damage his vessel sustained was the loss
OF her tibbOom.
The collision occurred at 12:15 Sunday
morning. The White was struck on tho
port side forward OF the main rigging and
went down IN about 10 minutes. She had
all sails set and they now shcw about
twenty feet out of the water.
The G. A. Whito hailed from Fall River.
She was built ~ Bath. Me. in 1851. and
was OF S32 tons gross and 100 net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
BEST ON TRIAL.
Is Accused Of Numbering Geo.
{. Bailey in October Last.

Salem, Mass. March 1s.-The trial OF
John c. Best. charged with the murder of
Geo. Y. Bailey by shooting last October
at Saugus, began I'm the superior court
here today, before Judges Sherman and
Fox.
Best came up from the jail I'm charge
OF Deputy sheriffs Crowley and Bishop
IN a closed carriage and entered the
court room at $3.50. He was dressed In "A
dark suit of clothes, face cleanly shaven
and he appeared cool and at his ease. The
court room was crowded.
Attorney Gen. Knowlton opened the
proceedings by addressing the court with
the usual request that sentence be i'm
posed at the termination OF the trial. etc.
James III. Sisk OF Lynn. counsel for
Best claimed that the statute had not
been complied with, on account OF the
inequality I'm the number OF jurors from
the different cities and towns. Newbury-
port, he said, had four jurymen, and
Lynn had four, although there was a
great difference i'm the sizes OF the cities.
He moved that a new list be drawn.
His motion was overruled and excep-
tions We're taken.
VIM. r.. Prescott OF Georgetown was
the first juryman called and sworn Judge
Sherman addressed Mr. Prescott and the
others OF the list, outlining the questions
which would be asked them and the quail
ihcations necessary. Best exercised his
prerogative and challenged Mr.. Prescott.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
FACTORY BURNED
Brush Works on GoddIng St.
Destroyed Loss $500.

Harry Rosenhursh's brush factory. a
two-story building in the rear OF 10 and Il
Godding street, was quite badly damaged
by fire this morning.
Rosenhursh. who put up this building
less than a year ago. makes part of the
brushes and Adams & Robinson finish
them.
The fire. which probably originated on
the second floor. and near chimney,
broke out at 1O:45 o'clock and had gained
such headway that when tho. help dis
covered the flames the latter drove them
down the stairway.
Fortunately the i've girls and two men
were working on the lower floor and none
we're hurt.
The gi~-~ lost all their street apparel.
John Cashmere lost a coat and 81 in cash
and Morris Levin coat.
The losses were: Rosenhursh. on build
ing $500: on stock. $500 Adams a. Robin
son. on stock and machinery. $500: in
surance 5000. Rosenhursh was probably
well insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18

could In any way influence the three
hfths of the votes of the people OF Provi-
dence, and such vote would be necessary
before the act became a law. He there
fore did not favor the passage OF tho
resolution.
Councilman Gardiner thought IL best TO
postpone the resolution. and leave the
matter entirely 10 the Providence delega-
ton in the General Assembly.
RESOLUTION WAS LOST.
Councilman Sisson thought that il was
the duty o Z the common council 10
streng then the position of the executive
and law departments, both OF which have
already protested against the passa<es OF
the proposed amendment, and he would
vote for the passage OF the resolution.
The resolution. introduced by Council
man Cooke, was then indefinitely post
poned.
Councilman Massie. chairman of the
committee on finance. introduced Joint
pending i'm the General Assembly. which
provides for the assessment of q direct
state tax upon the basis of the valuations
of the respective cities and towns. as
made in 1890 by the boards OF tax asses
Sors.
The resolution provided that the repre-
sentatives Of the city of Providence I'm the
General Assembly be instructed TO pro-
test against the passage OF the act. and
that certified copies of the passage OF the
resolution be forwarded 10 the Senate
THE CITYWI LII PROTEST.
Councilman Massie explained that the
passage OF the proposed act would be an
injustice TO the citizens OF Providence.
and would necessarily entail an increase
I'm the amount of city tax. and the COM
mittee had therefore drawn up this res
oution in order TO protest against the
passage Of the act.
The resolution was then unanimously
adopted
Councilman Sisson moved that rule 2
be suspended. In order that certain mat
ters In relation TO parks could be consid-
cred.
Councilman Parsons objected TO the sus-
pension of the rules, and the common
council voted not to suspend.
Councilman Perkins explained to the
common council that there was liable to
be some delay in the building OF the new
Central fire station, owing 10 a difference
OF opinion between the contractor and "a
contractor who has been awarded tho
contract TO build u sewer at that point.
Councilman Perkins said the only rea-
son that he made the statement was be-
cause he did not wish the committee on
city property TO be blamed for any delay
that might occur.
The common council then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18

tion was: Did your father ever assault
your"
Witness, In very low tones--"No, sir 3"
Attorney General Tanner--"You have
told several persons that he did. You
have testified TO that effect before the
grand jury"
There was n pause. during which Mr.
Owen entered an objection TO disclosing
proceeding i'm the grand jury. The OBJ
lection was not deemed pertinent. and Il
was not further pressed.
SIZE DIDN'T REMEMBER.
Attorney General Tanner-"Did you not
tell your mother of your fathers con-
duct2'
Witncss-"Dont remember
Attorney General Tanner--"Did you not
tell MIR Twitchel? Did you not tell oliver
lnman?"
Withess--"Dont remember"
Attorney General Tanncr-"Has your
mother told YOU not TO tell the truth"
Witness--"No, sir
Attorney General Tanner--"Did you not
tell YOUR sister Nettie this morning your
mother told YOU not to tell the truth?'
Witness-"i don't remember"
Attorney General Tanner--"I submit
this is perfectly ridiculous for the witness
to say she can't remember whether she
lid n certain thing or not this morning
This girl testified before the grand jury -
MIR owen objected Co these remarks
Attorney General Tanner-"Who told
you 10 say 20 every question, Don't re-
member
Witness" Nobody"
Attorney General Tnnuer--"Did tour
father toll vnu bod shoot vor m YOU ever
told nuyone.'
Wliucra Dent irmcmbcr."
Judge Wilbur ard IudRc Dubois who
were ~ fh' beech asked question oT
two buf ihe Witness looked as dull as
ever and gave them no satisfaction.
Attorney General Tauurr Can YOU rc
focmbtr anything thnt huppcned IN your
Cconunued on page IvoJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
CURFEW ORDER.
Under Il Many Boys Ars Ar.
rested in TsnderIuIn District

New York. March 1s.-orders have gone
out from the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Children. that tho society
agents must arrest all children under IL
years of age found on Broadway between
Thrtieth and Forty-sccond streets in tho
central part OF the so-called Icnderio:n
district. after . o'clock at night.
Eleven little boys were accordingly ar
raigned in Jefferson Market police court
on Sunday When Magistrate Hogan
asked IL there were any parents in tho
court room, man said he was the father
OF a boy named solomon. The boy was
discharged.
The other boys were held for n hearing
OH Tuesday. The Curfcw order issued
by Supt. jenkins, OF the society, has
been made necessary by the hundreds OF
apparently homeless and fiiendless boys
that congregats in Broadway every night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
COMMON COUNCIL.

The common council was called 10 order
at is o'clock by President John L. Ken
drick, with a quorum present President
Kendrick stated that he hoped that. un-
der the circumstances, no business what
ever would be introduced except that
which referred to the reason OF the call
ing of the special session by the mayor.
The message of the mayor was then
read, which called attention TO the two
bills referring 20 the city OF Providence.
which are now pending in the General
Assembly. one providing for the division
OF Providence into assembly districts, and
one in relation to the state tax or the
basis of the oitys valuation.
Councilman Cooke, chairman OF the
committee on ordinances. offered joint
resolution which stated that the proposed
division OF the city into assembly dis
tricts had not. been asked for by the citl-
zens OF Providence. and declaring that IL
was moi dcslred and was not for the best
interest OF the city.
The resolution further required that tho
representatives OF The city OF Providence
IN tho General Assembly he rcqCestd To
protest against the passage OF the act,
aud that certified copies OF this action OF
the city council should be forwarded 10
the Senate and House OF Representa- tives.
TO INDEFfNITELY POSTPONE.
COUNCILMAN Smith moved that the reso-
lution'be Indefinitely postponed. and his
motion was seconded BY Councilman
leonard
councilman Cooke said that he did not
hrlicve that the country districts Of
Hhode Island should be allowed by their
yut.s 20 oicrride the wishes 30 the people
~ rrovidonce W vcmeihlng that .eferrcd
~ Providence and 90 Providence alone,
ard b" opposed Indefinite p0sipouemcnt
Councilman Gushing said that hc Ind
bccn Informed that iho entire delegation
frum tho cit % Providence was ir favor
~ subniit'iug ~. matter o. the people.
as were al proposed amendments 40 the
constitution of tho State Tie had also
beer informed that tho Providence repre-
srutatises in The General Assf mbly be-
hcVed That the prupoacd change was "a
desirable one.
lac aid not lhink THAI The country towns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18
MINISTER WI
To Speak on Chinese Civ|lIza-
tlon at University Of Chicago

Chicago. March 1s--Wu Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister TO the United States,
ington for three days visit 20 this
city.
lie will accomplish the chief purpose OF
wnis visit at 3 o'clock when lie will deliver
the convocation address OF the University
OF Chicago at studebakor Theatre. lie
will speak TO the students at the unlver-
sity and hundreds OF friends OF the insti-
tuition on Chinese Civilization" After
the cOnyocation exercises he will be the
guest OF honor at the quarterly congre-
gation dinner Of tho Quadrangle club. lie
has been invited 10 visit the stock yards
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-18

The Fosburg case has again been
brought into prominence by the assertion
of William, alias Tug" McCaughey. in
communication sent to Mrs. II. s. Fos-
burg, mother of May L. Fosburg, in
which he seeks 10 implicate Quinn and
BLY,, Of the ..Iire gang" and them only.
as the slayefs of the young woman.
That communication reached Mrs. Fos-
burg after IL had been made public
through the newspapers, and the Fos-
burgs are inclined to look upon that as
a mystery. and TO assert that the letter
must have been intercepted.
There Is nothing mysterious about the
published letter. At the Rhode Island
prison no communication from an inmate
to an outside person Is permitted TO be
sealed until IL Is read at the office.
There, if the communication refers TO
any crime past. present or under in
vestigation. complete record of IL is
made I'm book, access 10 which may al
ways be had by the press or any person
showing proper reasons Tor inspecting the
record. F
In this instance an inspection was ask
ed for and as the letter was but a repeti-
tion of formerly made statements from
McCaughey, IL was not considered OF any
material value.
OPEN TO QUESTION.
The value of anything coming from Nc
Caughey Is questioned at the prison. just
as Seneca s. Taylor. representing the
Fosburgs' concluded. after he had visited
McCaughey at the East Greenwich jail
In early February.
McCaughey impaired certain circum-
stantial information. which looked rea-
sonable upon its face. but Mr.. Taylor was
unable to verify or connect much or 1t
when he carried his Investigation into
Pawtucket and Taunton, and it would be
wise to 20 slowly in accepting anything
from McCaughey.
McCaughey has it I'm for bly, and so has
Dan Elliott. The latter was serving a
sentence at Cranston, when the Pittsfield
burglary occurred. and McCaughey was
doing time at Brookline, Conn.
subsequently McCapghey was arrested
and sent to Cranston for the wire"
theft, and there he had ample oppor-
tunities for communicating with Elliott,
for the prisoners are allowed TO speak to
each other during the meal hours.
Is "sOUR" ON BLY,.
Elliott was sour on BLY,. He had been
expecting that Detective Sherman would