davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29
City Ordinance.

An Ordnance Granting Certain Rights
ana Privilege to lha Executive Com
n2ittee of the Carson City carnival and
Street Fair from iul,e lst 20 Juiy 9th,
inclusive.
The Boar! Of Trustees f Carson City
do ordair:
Section |. Tne Executive Committee
Of the Carson City Carnival AID Street
Fair is hereby granted free and exclusive
nse Of the public streets Of Carson City
from June 1t t. July 6,h inclusive, 1901.
Section 2. TGe E<ecutivc Committee
of the Carson Cily Carnival ana Street
Fair is hereby granted the exclusive
right to sell, vend, dispose of, let AID sub
let concessions for the following in the
public streets of Carson City: Confetti,
candy stands, rubber balls, rubber nov
elites, cane boards, initial Wire designs,
| drinking and eating stands for the sale
of eatahles and tenn mlerance drinks. knife
, boards. cigar boards. souvenirs, badges,
| buttons, carnival badges and buttons,
jewelry and eyeglasses. pa!mistry and
| fortune telling, and such otl er conces-
sions As are usually sold or operated
| about State. County OF Street Fairs.
Section ,. III" Executive Committee
Of the Carson City Carnival and Street
| Fair is hereby granted exclusive right to
exhibit shows and such other kindred at
fractions as they may deem advisable.
Section 4. Any person violating any OF
the provisions of this Ordinance shal! be
deemed guilty Of "A miSdpmoanOr and
upon cOuviction thereof, shall be punish
ed by a fine not exceeding Five Hundred
$500 Dollars or improI,ment in the
county Jail, two hundred and fifty days
or by both such fine and imprisonment
| AtteS- w. I. MACKEY.
Geo. w. COwing. President
| Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29
OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

The servant girls of Watertown, n.
Y, have formed a union anu will de-
mand a work day of - hours a day
and four and five dollars a week.
A reduction Of the hours of labor
from tweleve to eight hours per day
for engineers employed in all Kan
sas City breweries has been effected.
A furniture firm Of San Francisco
has recently voluntarily reduced the
hours of labor from nine to eight
hours, and at the same time granted
an advance in wages from $2.75 to So
a day.
The men employed in the Murer
coal mines, near Belleville, III, quit
work because thay claim the mules
used to draw the cars Of coal in the
mines are not properly fed, and for
this reason they are unable to draw
the loads expected Of them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29
Housec!eaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleaning
: the order OF the day. it is we'll to re-
member that the W. & J. Sloane stock
ii hi4 Il 3ra t. Brussels carpets and wall
paper go with clean rooms First class
loaolsta"jag in all its trlnches. Cal
and get prices at NJ. A. nowney's op-
np-lIe the Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29
NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all CLAIMS
not in the office of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day i'll each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which Will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EuaENE HOWELL
w. d. JON Es.
Board of Examiners.
1 test:
ARTHUR MoRRIs.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June :. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29
SICK HEANACHES,

., ,,r. 10 Of cyerworked womanknd are quickly
.nG ~ .,y cured by Karls Clover Root lea, the
1rea CSC pu1 fier and tissue builder Money re
Axr,.t o IT. Sc tisfactorV. frce US. anu ~ c6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29


stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition are diseased, the body fails
to receive its full supply of nourishnes,t
and hence grows weak. That is why No
man is stronger than his stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of thu stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition,
The food eaten is then perfectly digested
and assinlilated and the body is made
strong in the only possible way-by ns.-
triton.
"Iwas trc'-',ed with indigestion for about two
years." Wi Wm. Bowker, Esq. of Julactta
L.atah Co. Idaho. 81 tried different doctors and
remedies but to avail, until i wrote to you
and you told me what to do. I suffered with q
pain in my stomach and left side and bought
that it would kill me. Now glad to write
this and let you know that am all right l car
do my work now without pain and l don't have
that tired feeling that used to have. Five bot
ties of Dr. Pe-ce's Golden Medical Discovery
and two viais f his Pleasant Pellets CureG
me-"
DIR. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29
Official Count OF State Funds

State of Nevada,
County of Ormsby.
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell and William WOODBURY.,
being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of Ex-
aminers of the State of Nevada; that on
the 18th day of June, 1901, they
(after having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
OF the money in the State Treasury Of
Nevada, and found the same correct as
follows:
---S15S, ,709.Si
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 16,695.33
Total Sl75,40O19
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
S}S0,G00.oO
Nevada State Bonds 242, 10000
United States Bonds S2o,000.00
Total Observation-Disclosures Sl,6lS,0W.l9
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell,
William Woodburn
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of Jane, A. D. 1901.
sEALl J. DoANE, Notary
Public. Ormsbv County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29
T<E1j!SG MOTHERS.

C"nt-- i< the terror of thousands Of young
mothers because its outbreak is a,ronizing and
free GE.ent.r fltai Shi!oh'S Cough and C0nsunp-
to" -: e",s like magic ! cases of Crcuo. 1t has
never fN-] '.rowE 10 fail The worst cases re-
evaj immediately. Price IS cts Sc cts and 81 0G.
pr ). g =, 'Etit Dru, Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29

The dial of the punch
ing machine won't
answer that question.
Strength depends on
nutrition When the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-29

Carson City, Nevada. June :. 1898.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
DATE OF STATE FAIR.
state Board Wants to Hold IL the
Week of Odd Fellows Encampment.

James E. Mcdonald, the newly elected
president of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, yesterday announced the composition
of the executive committee as follows:
Aaron Jones. South Bend; John l.. Thcmp-
son, Gas City; w. T. Beauchemp, Terre
Haute; NJ. S. Claypool. Muncie. and Mason
]. Nibiack. This committee attends to the
business of the Agricultural Board in the
absence of the entire membership. 1t prac-
tically dictates the policy of the State
Fair and attends to the conduct of that
enterprise.
President Mcdonald and Secretary Down
ing were unsuccessful yesterday in obtain
ing an interview with Mr.. Leedy, who is
looking after the grand encampment of
Odd Fellows in this city the week of Sept.
1921. They desired to learn from Mr..
rade will occur early or late in the week
named. in order that they might be able to
fix the date of holding the State Fair
definitely. They were informed by another
prominent Odd Fellow. however. that the
Pw seddne Mi. g Sept sii IS grG in Whissh 'e event. Pif sSe
fair will be held that week. Secretary
Downing said there was a prospect that the
drills to be given by visiting lodges of Odd
Fellows might be secured for the fair
grounds. in order that they may not con-
fiict with the fair. 81 am strongly of the
hope said Mr.. Downing, that we can
come 10 some sort of an equitable orange
ment by which the drills can be given
on the fair grounds instead of at Fair
view Park. which would ruin our enterprise
on that day. j suppose we would have TO
make a proper division of receipts, but that
would be a great deal better than to have
patrons of the fair drawn In an entirely
opposite direction than the fair grounds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
FARMERS INSURANCE UNION.
The Fifth Annual Convention Now
Being Held Here.

The fifth annual convention of the Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance Union of Indiana
held it's first session in the room of the
Board of Agriculture at the S~tatehouse,
yesterday morning. There are delegates
present from forty-eight counties. repre-
senting companies doing business through
out the State. The meeting was opened
with an address by President Aaron Jones,
of South Bend. The report of the secretary
was then read. showing that the dele
gates present represented about 40 pei
cent. of the farm property insured by the
organization. A bill was read which will
be presented TO the Legislatures of other
States by the different branches of the
insurance union. The only paper read a
the morning session was On THE AID.
vantages of the National Association to
the State and Local Organizations of Mu
tual Insurance" by DR.. Joseph Sanders, OF
Anderson.
AT the afternoon meeting was urged the
Importance of sustaining the association by
every possible means, and that the worl
should be promoted and extended. and tn,
rights and privileges be preserved b,
wholesome legislation. DR.. d. F.. Clark, o.
Mulberry, Ind, then read a paper on "Mu
tual Insurance" The discussion which fol
lowed was led by Mr.. ID. w. Heagy, OF
Columbus, Ind. The union then adjourned
to meet this morning at 9 O'Clock. The
election of officers will occur sometime
to-day. The next meeting of the Nationa
Association will be held at Columbus O..
in March of this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
LINCOLN LEAGUE COMMITTEES.


A number of committees have been APP
pointed in connection with the Lincoln
League celebration to be held in this city
the night of Feb. II. The committees are
as follows:
Committee on Programmed. w. Fesler.
chairman: John G. Wingate, Robert a.
Brown, Charles s. Wiltsie and Robert Bry-
son.
Committee on Transportation-w. w.
Richardson. II. NJ. Bronson, John 5. LaZa-
rus. Charles F. DAILY and Robert p Al
geo.
Committee on Banquet-C. c. Perry,
James NJ. feathers and John Kirkwood.
Committee or Ffnance-Floyd A. Woods,
George Il. Elliott and w. c. Earring.
1t is announced that the reception COM
mittee will be named later. 1t is expected
that a number of prominent speakers from
over the State will be present at the ban
quet. On the following day. Feb. Ii. the
league will hold its annual business ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
TALKED WITH GOVERNOR
DEPUTY SHERIFF BOWMAN, OF NO.
BILE COUNTY, IN TOWN.
He DiscIaims All knowledge of the
Ohio Reward for Marvin
P~unctures Correspondents Story.

B. F. Bowman, deputy sheriff of Noble
county, called on the Governor yesterday
afternoon and he and the Governor and
Attorney General Taylor held a consulta-
ton that lasted the greater part of the
afternoon. The subject under discussion
was the requisition for the return to Ohio
OF Marvin Kuhns, which was honored by
Governor Mount last Saturday and taken
by the messenger from Ohio to Noble coun-
y TO present TO the sheriff.
Bowman said he did not come to Indianap-
oils yesterday on business connected with
the Kuhns requisition. On the contrary, he
stated most positively that up TO S o'clock
Wednesday night of this week nothing had
been heard about such a requisition at the
sheriff's office in Noble county. From the
manner in which Governor Mount was talk
ing to Mr.. Bowman, as could be gathered
by persons in the governors waiting room,
it would seem hat he did not put much
credence in this statement. The Governor
received a letter Wednesday from Governor
Nash, as related in yesterdays Journal,
which showed plainly hat the sheriff of
Noble county had been served with the
requisition for Kuhns and that he was wait
ing for a big reward to be offered before he
would attempt to arrest the alleged des-
perado.
To a reporter last evening. Bowman
talked in a vague way about not caring to
risk his life in an attempt to apprehend SO
dangerous a character for the small sum of
$3.50, but he was vigorous in his denials of
the charge that there had been any dere-
LECTION of duty on the part of either him
self or his superior officer. During the con-
sultation Governor Mount tried to COM
municate over the long distance telephone
with the sheriff, but was informed that the
official had left his office and would not re-
turn until late in the afternoon. The Gov
ernor and Mr.. Bowman had a further con-
ference late last night. bowman said dur
ing the afternoon that he came to Indian
apolis yesterday to see about his chances of
landing a federal appointment, the office he
wants being connected with United States
Marshal Kercheval's department. Mr.. Bow
man took occasion to ridicule the story sent
to this city by a correspondent, to the effect
that the latter had held a lengthy CONVEX
sation with Kuhns I'm his log cabin near
Albion, ind. THAT fellow never saw
Kuhns," said Bowman, but as a matter of
fact, kuhns's lawyer went to the cabin and
had the talk, while the newspaper mar re-
manned in town and wrote up the interview
after the attorney told him what Kuhns
had said"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
CARPENTERS ASK INCREASE.


The district council of the Carpenters
Union held a meeting last night and fixed
the wage scale for the season OF 1901. The
minimum scale was fixed at thirty-five
cents ar hour and is to be effective Mon
day, April s..
The other provisions of former agree
ments remain about the same. The de-
mand for ~thirty-five cents IN hour is five
cents in excess of the scale now being
paid. but the carpenters think it will be
granted without difficulty. Last year. when
thfrty-five cents an hour was asked, a
three DAYS and a compromise was effecfed
whereby the scale was arranged at thirty
cents an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11

The United States Civil-service Commits
sion announces that the following examina-
ions for positions in the classified service
of the United States will be held in this
city on Feb. 5: Meat inspector, immigrant
Inspector. drauehtsman geological survey.
inspector of khaki material and inspector
of manufactured khaki garments, inspec-
tor of shoes and leather. q-uartermaster's
department.; Japanese interpreter; drafts
man, marine engines and machinery.
These examinations are open TO all citi-
zens OF the United States who comply with
the requirements and desire 10 enter the
service. All such persons are invited 10
apply, and applicants will be examined.
graded and certified with absolute impair
TALLY and wholly without regard TO any
consideration save their ability as shown by
the grade attained in the examination. In
formation may be obtained OF the local
secretary. w. J.. DyneS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
DIR. SMITH H. MAPES DEAD.
Had a BriIlirrt War Record and Was
a MAJ of Prominence.

DR.. Smith Howell Mapes. of this city, a
surgeon of much ability and considerable
note, died yesterday morning at his home,
after an illness of many months.
He was born at Mattituck, Suffolk county,
New York, in 1910. While quite young he
took up the study of medicine and gradu-
ated from the University of New York in
1863. shortly after which he entered the
army in the Sixteenth New York volun-
teers, from which he was detached n
assigned to Knapp's Battery. of which he
was made chief surgeon, holding this posi-
ton until the close OF the war. He was In
many battles. among. which were those of
Gettysburg, Wauhatchie, Missionary Ridge,
and Peach Tree creek. During the bat
tie of Wauhatchie he performed valiant
service. At the command of General Geary
he took, with the assistance of one other
man, charge of a gun, whose men had been
killed and wounded, dragged 1T down the
road and opened fire upon the enemy with
much effect. This act is one of the fea-
lures of the battle mentioned in the his
torical accounts: DIR. Mapes was the re-
cipient of a gold badge, upon the bars of
it being engraved the names of the battles
in which he took part.
At the close of the war he located at
Lawrence, Ind. where he practiced his
in 1890 to this city. He was appointed by
President Harrison, during the second
year or MS administration, as a member or
the Board of Pension Examiners and was
reappointed by President Mckinley. He
was a member of the Baptist Church, and
the Masons, Odd Fellows, knights of
Honor. the LOYAL Legion, the George H.
Thomas Post, G. A. r., and the Indiana
State and Marion County Medical Societies.
He was married in 1864 to Pernetta Naomi
Woollen, of this city, who survives him.
He also leaves two children, Mrs. Horace
Ellis, of Franklin. and Walton Mapes.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 2:S0 o'clock from his residence. at 1910
Broadway. The services. which will be
conducted by the Rev. William c. Taylor.
will be private. The burial is at Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
STATES POOR AsYLUMs.
Condition ns shown by the STATE
Charities Report.

The report of the Board of State Chari-
ties, which will be issued by the state prin-
ter In a few days, shows that the condition
prevailing in the poor asylums throughout
the State is satisfactory. and the board
feels very much encouraged over the ad-
vancement that has been made in the last
ten years. While they feel that the prog
ress is slow. and apparently little Roadway
a. made in this branch of charity work,
vet. when the tables of last year are COM
pared with those of the preceding years,
IL IL easily seen how great the progress
has been.
The report is for the year ending Oct. 81.
and says there were 1905 inmates, which
includes those of the Marion County Poor
Asylum.
There is now a system by which the
township trustees, who are also the over
seers of the poor, make a complete report
OF every person cared for by them 20 the
state Board. Their reports show that e. 39e
persons received relief. making the total
amount expended for this purpose SOS. 956. q
The total number of children i'm the poor
asylums and orphans homes was l,6S2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
A LIFE MAN PAROLED
GOVERNOR MOUNT EXTENDS Glenn
ENCY TO ED M'DERMOTT.
Frank ID. Burke Worked I'm the Pris-
Oner's Behalf-HOw He Came to
Kill Two Men.

Governor Mount yesterday granted a
parole for one year to Ed McDermott, a life
prisoner in the State prison at Michigan
City. Frank B. Burke, attorney for Nc
Dermott, received the document which will
make his client a free man.
The circumstance of the crime for which
McDermott was sentenced to prison for
life were peculiar and interesting. On a
certain night in October, 1881, Ed McDer-
mott, Pat Duffy, John Keefe and Barney
McArdle, young mechanics and boon COM
p~anions, were drinking together in Barney
Dietz's saloon in Jacksonville. In the
conversation a dispute arose between Nc
Dermott and Duffy as to the correct name
of a cat. McDermott insisted that the ami
NAL was called Garfield, but Duffy took
the negative side of the debate. The party
adjourned to the sidewalk, where in the
heat of the discussion Duffy, who was
physically superior to McDermott, struck
ment into the street. McDermott arose to
his feet, dazed almos into a stupor from
the effects of the blow, and started toward
Duffy, who gave him another terrific blow
and followed 1t up by going to the pros
trate McDermott and kicking him as he
lay in the street. Having finished his cruel
work, Duffy left the spot hurriedly.
McDermott slowly picked himself up and
staggered about like a drunken man. 81
verify believe he was for the time being
crazed by the awful punishment he had re-
ceived at the hands of Duffy" said At
torney Burke last night. John Keefe
picked up McDermott's hat. and, going up
behind the Infatuated man, placed it on his
head, at the same time saying: Ed, here's
your hat" McDermott evidently believed
1t was Duffy returning to strike him again,
and threw out his hand, in which was a
knife, which he managed to draw from his
pocket and open. The weapon struck the
jugular vein in Keefe's neck and resulted
in his death In a few minutes. McArdle.
another of McDermott's friends, quickly
approached to endeavor to pacify the mad
dened fellow. AS soon as McDermott felt
McArdle's hands on him he struck out wild
ly and sank the knife into his friends side,
adding another death to the list. II hon.
estly think McDermott ought to be par
doned outright" said Mr.. Burke. why,
der his own friends Governor Mount,
however, does not believe much in pardon
ing men out of the penitentiary, and hence
McDermott will have to content himself
with a parole, which may be renewed by
Governor Durbin If his behavious remains
good for a whole year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
MINISTER WI COMING.
The Indianapolis Public to Hear an
Address by the Chinese Minister.

An initiation has been extended by the
Indianapolis Press Club to the Chinese
minister. Mr.. WI Ting Fang. TO deliver a
lecture In this city under its auspices at
such time as shall suit his convenience.
The Invitation was presented by Senator
Beverage. who reports that Minister WI
has kindly consented TO come at a date
not definitely fixed. but probably in Feb
ruary. He has delivered addresses on Con-
fucianism. Chinese civilization and COM
mercfal topics In a number of cities. great
~ 10 the satisfaction and entertainment of
his audiences. Being very busily engaged
with public duties, however, IL Is difficult
to secure his services. and indianapolis
people may consider themselves especially
favored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
THOUGHT SHE WAS E A


Mary Owen. a Cincinnati girl who left
home with a man whom she expected 10
marry. and whose stepfather buried seven
months ago a body which he had identi-
fed as her body. and collected insurance
In small amount from two companies be-
cause of her death. is again with her fam
lily at Cincinnati.
The case brings to light a strange case
of mistaken identity, and probably now
renders impossible the Identification of the
young woman whose body was identified
as that of Mary Owen. Last May the
body of a young girl found in the river at
Cincinnati lay for two day i'm the morgue,
being then Identified by Charles Owen as
that OF his s~tepdaughter. IL was turned
over 10 him and buried as Mary Owen.
who had left home a few days before,
ostensibly going for a street car ride. The
family mourned her as dead and were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-11
FOR THE
Half of the Receipts To-day and To-
Morrow at the Zoo Go to 1t.

The Zoo will be managed by the ladies
of the Free Kindergarten and Children's
Aid Society to-day and tomorrow, dur
ing which time the free list will be en-
tirely suspended. The society will furnish
its own doorkeepers and attendants at the
refreshment booths and entrances to the
stairways leading up TO the balcony. The
child who sells the largest number of tick
cts will be presented with a gold mounted
tiger claw through the generosity of Mr..
Bostock. Those who will have charge OF
the refreshment stands are Mesdames j.
c. Mendenhall. l.. II. Morrell. E. A. Cooper
and w. III. DRAPER, jr. The ticket sellers
will be Mesdames l. N. Helms, w. +.
Barnes. Henry Kahn, z. r. Reeves. Chas.
Schurman, Louis Hollweg, ID. z. Winnings,
j. H. Holiday, A w. Coffin and III. Pink.