davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
A Sensible View.

A Democratic Or Repnblican form Of
govern meat is government o. major
tiles. by majorities, and ought to- be
for every body. 1t is evident that q
very large number OF people in Nevada
desire to amend the Constitution SO as
to permit the eslablish ment OF lot
terry in this State. The people ask the
Legislature to submit the question to
the entire State, whether we shall or
shall not have a lottery. This is Dem
oeratic. A number o! other people de-
sire to squelch this expression OF public
opinion This is undeuocratic. It is
more dangerous than the lottery. |
am personally opposed to having any
lottery in this State or elsewhere, and
shall vote against it. But, after all,
a lottery is not any worse than stock
gambling, bucket shops, wheat pits
and corners upon the necessaries OF
| life, and the man uer in which our East
ern friends hold up their hands in holy
horror at the idea OF having lottery
in Nevada really comes with bad grace.
They ask US to be good. while they are
picking our pockets. I.a5 the people
say what they want. Il is impossibl.
to legislate people into heing good.
| There never was great reformer OF
great moralist who did Not die in dis
gust. Even old Solomon died convinc
ed that all was vanity, aud nothing hu
f, vanity ALI Chartz in Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
The Storey Delegation.

There has been some comment in re-
gard to whether the six Assenblymen
from Storey county will hold seats in
the Assembly or whether four should
The question was settled yesterday by
the Attorney General, to whom the mat
ter was officially transmitted by the Sec
rotary OF State. General WOODBURY.
after consulting the proper authorities
filed his written opinion with the Secre-
tary of State to the effect that the roll
call of the Senate should contain but one
name only from Storey county, that OF
the hold ever Senator elected in 1898, and
the Assembly roll call should contain
the names of the four Assemblymen
from Storey county who received the
largest vote.
In short, under the official opinion OF
the Attorney General, Storey county will
be represented in the Senate by Senator
Mccullough, and in the House by Assem-
blyman Cocks, Corbett, Holmes and Nc
Doncll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
An Elaborate Production.

One Of the most elaborate produc-
tions that will be seen at the Opera
House at Carson, during the season is
that OF "A Midsummer Nights
Dream which will be presented by
Louis James and Kathryn Kidder, and
a company OF Al players next Friday
evening Jan. 18th.
Not since the art of stage production
has utilized all tho modern facilities,
such as electricity, lime lights, scienti-
tic construction of appliances and the
like, has there been subject of larger
scope for the utilization of these i'm
proved means than "A Midsummer
Nights Dream The production is
entirely new-scenery. costumes, prop
critics and all. The play viii be given
in its entirely, special feature being
made OF the fairly revels and the low
comedy scenes, while the Legitimate
story is intrusted to earnest aud com
petent actors. All OF the Mendelssohn
music which is regarded as the best
ever written for one Of the Shakes
pearean plays, will be used. The whole
; revival is one of spectacular magnih-
| cence aud artist: finish, and surpasses
it is said, the big revival made last sea-
son of ''1he Winters Tale" by Wag-
enhals and Remper. This play will be
! a genuine novelty, as it is almost un-
known 70 the stage of this country ex-
cept through the few productions
made by the late Augustin Daily in
New York and Beerbohm Tree in Lon
don.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Plain as DAY.?

The Reese River Reville is puzzling
its brains over the following very sim
pie problem:
"a 80 ton locomotive is pulling 80
ton load up four per cent grade at 30
miles an hour. against an IS an hour
head wind: cylinders l2x22; steam pres
sure 100: temperature without, zero:
water slightly alkaline: coal 80 90 a
ton coal efficiency twenty percent;
wages fireman and engineer 80 90 per:
How much does it cost to blow the
whistle?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Mining Suit.

Papers we're fled yesterday in County
Clerk Fogg's Office by G. Bel. institut-
ing suit against George Wedekind.
Charles Ford of Nevada City is attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Bell asks for Injunction against We'd
ekind. He alleges that he believes the
old man is extracting ore from under
the so-called ''Conroy ranch,' which
he claims to have purchased. Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
ALL SORTS.

'Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Friend-Optican.
Grand masquerade at Empire on Fri
day evening, Jan. 18th.
Attorney Hufaker, Of Virginia City.
paid Carson Il visit yesterday.
Hon. Rob't Rafticc arrived On yes
terday's passenger.
Mrs. Geo Garrison is visiting in San
Francisco.
Fine cigars aud tobacco can be found
at Friends
Quite NUN Der of people are sick
with la grippe.
Sharkey and Mccoy have signed to
fght in San Francisco on February
2sth
Will Bergman has departed for Haw-
thorne.
W.. Bell arrived from Winnemucca
on yesterdays passenger.
The application of Arnold Maher for
pardon has been denied by the Board OF
Pardon.
Senator T. S. Kelley of Austin and
Senator Greene OF White Pine county,
were arrivals on this mornings train.
There will be a social dance in Armory
Hall this evening. Admission. gents 81
cents, ladies free.
Charles Hobbins, formerly of this
city, lost two fingers in planning mil
in Reno Thursday.
Roberts rules of order, bill files and
all kind OF legislative supplies can be
had at The Fox Store.
Editor Considine, of the Virginia Re
port, was in Carson yesterday look ns
after his fences.
There's tiger loose in town. A
s'snap shot may be seen and full par
ticulars learned by calling at Sau
COINS.
Battle Mountain merchants los
about $500 by the japanese section
hands forgetting to settle up their &C
counts before moving to pastures new
Business continues slack on the rail
road and another freight crew was tn
ken of yesterday. It is expected tina
the strike Of coal miners at Scofield
Utah, will cause further reduction. -
Silver State.
A corps Of Southern Pacific engi
neers are now surveying new rout
three miles west of Palisade to estimat
the heavy grade at the Sand Cut
The new piece of track includes tn
cOnst zion of a trestle of consider
able length. -Silver State.
1t was reported week ago that W.
COsser robbed VIM. McFaul of $40 /
Carson, but Mr. McFaul writes til
editor Of the Courier that he does nc
accuse Mr.. Cosser OF taking tn
money. He says he does not kno'
who took it.-Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Fitting Footwear.

That's the kind sold at Ed. Burling-
toms, fitting the foot, the eye and the
purse. Our customers Of the past ar:
our customers OF the future, for VIZ
guarantee and give the best value il
footwear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Looking For Accommodations

yesterday the APPEAL received q
letter from the United News Company
OF New York asking for photographs
and information regarding headqusr-
ters for pugilistic Accommodations.
1t is evident that the sporting fra
ternity has its eye on Carson ~ the
only center where fghts can be con-
Quoted on the square and without IN.
terruption from authorities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Last Nights ShoW.

Opera House last night and the audience
was highly pleased. The piece was pre-
scented at the Opera House several years
ago and the scenes are familiar to most
theater- goers. There are a number OF
good singers in the company and each
was given hearty encore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Wood for Sale.

D. Gree Offers for sale, We'll seasoned
yellow pine cord wood, four foot; ha>
never been flumei. yellow pine IS pei
cord delivered. Also so cords willow ard
alder al 81 per cord delivered. Quantity
to suit patrons. Leave orders at Carson
Exchange. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Seed Distribution.

The annual distribution OF seed from
the Department Of Agriculture will be-
gin the latter part of January. Resi-
seed by promptly sending their names
and addresses TO Hon. VIM. NJ. Stew
art. T. 5. Senate, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Examination.

There will be public examination
in geometry Monday, Jan. 2lst, at the
central public school building. Exam
nations commence at O'Clock. Pub
lie cordially invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite Or
single for housekeeping. Enquire Of
Mrs j. L. Cary, Oh Musser stree. East
Of the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Found.

If Manual Lemas of Midas, Nye
County, Nevada, will call at the
Sheriff's Office in Carson City, he will
receive pleasing news for himself
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Oil Stock for Sale.

\ few dollars invested now will soou
bring in big returns. They are non-as-
sessable No risks taken. We can sat
isfy you in prices. Call on
CO. CUsHMAN,
Care of APPEAL Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
legislative Members.

o:'r~ing gre the members Of the leg
islat,.c, ,..cntiet;i session, Of the Stale ~:
Neva.ia. which meets Monday. January
21st:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19

The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, want
to get acquainted with fifty new peo-
pie, residents of Carson, during the
month of January. They have de-
cided to pay for the privilege. Full
particulars at Sam COINS.
WANTED:-A girl for general house
work. Family of four residing in Reno.
Apply at this Office.
distinguished.
WANTED:-Reliable agents, Salary,
Com mission. Electric Chemical Co.,
POO Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Don't forget the special sale of shoes
at Ed Burlington's. Surplus and
broken stock will be disposed of at q
big reduction.
Fresh home made candies at Tyr
rell's
FresA Eastern oysters at Tyrrell's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19
Meteorological Record

Meteorological Record
u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITCRE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office:
Maximum temperature-------- 40 degrees
Minimum temperature ------22 degrees
Mean temperature --------3l degrees
Normal teinperature---- 81 degrees
Amount OF precipitation 90 inches
Depth of snow fall inches
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Fair-Stationary temperature.
!. II. SMITH.
Section Director.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19

Eastern advertising Agent go -234 TEN
ple Court Building. New York City, T..
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-19

The caucus will probably take place
Sundoy when speaker for the Assem-
bly, will be selected and the various
clerkships assigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
Walker Whiteside.

Heart and Sword. Mir Walker Whiteside,s new romantic comedy, is said to have scored an unqualified sue cess this seasons The play is staged with all the care as to eostuming and for which Mr Nhiteside's productions are so well known The company sup porting Mr Whiteside is a most capa- ble one. Among is members is John [. Saphore. one of the oldest and most famous of supporting actors in Amer. lea. Others in the cast are. George Holt, William B. Mack, Harry Willard. Lawrence Evart, John Rose. Miss Henlen Mar Wilcox and Miss Leila Wolstan. The date of Mr Whiteside,s engagement in this city is Monday. April %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
ODD FELLOWSHIP. ITS EIoHTYsEcoND ANNIVER- SARY IN AMERICA To Be Celebrated Tonight by the Local Lodges in Appropriate
 Style.
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
To Be Celebrated Tonight by tht

The three Odd Fellows lodges of the city will celebrate in appropriate style tonight the eighty-second anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America.
 The lodges to participate are Bluff City lodge, No. B Pine City lodge. No. 156, and Superior Rebekah lodge. No 85 The latter is the women $ branch of the order.
 The anniversary will be celebrated with musical, literary exercise and banquet at the Odd Fellows hall, over Bank of Pine Bluff, and will be largely attended by the Odd Fellows and their families, A special invitation is ex- tended to all visiting Odd Fellows. The affair promises to be a notable one in the history of Odd Fellowship in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
c A a To7IA. Bears the 1 Ina knt You Have AIwaYs 9Ourht signature ss &x2ztZu

Mir ! C. s Timberlake, manager of the Mount Nebo hotel. at Mount Neho. Ark, spent q few hours in the city last night calling on his Pine Bluff friends Mr TimberIake visits this city annually and there are large aamhers of Pine Bnfans who spend tho summer months at his resort. Mr Inaer}a4a is the only man who eyer mn inc Mount Nebo hotel sueccss- f9HE and fha5e are many attractions tteea annually fsf soiarners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
City Court.

There were quite 3 number of ne- groes fined in the police =coHrt this morning for violating city ordinances. Only one white offender was up be- fore Judge Brown at the morning ses. sion. He was Floyd Donhan. who got on q spree and tried to take charge of Lou Owen $ saloon and the police force too He was finally taken in and paid fines amounting to si5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
c IA AsToRIA, g Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature af &z2ztzY
Hot Springs Shooting.

Dave Young. saloonist and ex- deputy sheriff, shot and dangerously wounded J. D. Jenkins. blacksmith. at Hot Springs.
 The roof of a negro cabin. situated on Linden street between Eighth and Ninth avenues was burned Wednes- day afternoon. The fire departm ent did good work in saving the main part of the building No insurance was held on the damaged property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
BANNERS FLYING.
Special Train Takes Quite a Crowd

On special and handsomely deco rated train, consisting of an engine baggage ear and comfortable chair car the members of Sahara Temple. 9. o. 0. N. M s, accompanied by quite q number of ladies left the Cotton Belt depot promptly at 10 o'clock this morning for Little Rock, where they are to hold q great pilgrimage, at which forty novices are to be made Shriners. The train was attractive y covered with banners and flags and presented q very pretty sight. The engine carried on it's front nam. moth emblem of the order. Conductor Ed Lynch. who came here from Cairo III, especially to run the special train. was in charge. He is a prominent Shriner and has never missed pil- grimage held by Sahara Temple. of this city The engine was in charge of Engineer Frank Bridges and Fire man D. s. Vance, both of whom are Shrfners, and who wer attired in Arabian costumes.
 The train left the Cotton Belt depot on time and will make the run to Lit tle Rock. a distance of fifty-six miles n one hour and twenty minutes. mak- ing no stops whatever. switchmen are stationed all along the route to throw the switches. in order to allow the train proceeded uninterrupted and make the time desired. Train master F. s. stinson. of this city. ae. eompanied the party to see that everything was properly done. Re. turning the train will leave Little Rock Friday morning at } o'clock. i'm mediately after the banquet and reach this city at 3 90 o'clock that same morning.
 Those in the rsz.-.=ere. Car. j. B. York and daughter. Mrs. \. s. Trigg. William Toney, Mrs C Fl. Burks. MT. and Mrs H. 0sbGsa7. F. R. Chris tina. Miss Maggie Taylor. c. J. Lang ston and sister. Miss Sarah Langston. Mrs. Joe Langston. F. R. Craig Mrs. 4 Brady. Mr and Mrs. ! Fl. Wat. kins. MT. and Mrs. Henry Nichols Jonesboro. Dr. and Mrs. \. W. Troupe MT and Mrs. Wm. Book. Jonesboro MT and Mrs Fl. C. Me, Anally, Bonham Texas: F. Fl. Head. John T Marsh and daughter Mrs. Ada Parker MT and Mrs P M Kil- roy, .Dr. and Mrs \, c. Jordan. C. F. McCnen. Miss Latie Grace. Dr and Mrs. }. ? Loetzerich Capt and Mrs. R N Galbratth II C. Hirgenbotham. ! !. Saunders and daughters. Misses Myrtle and Anne Saunders. F T.. Dill ley. Rev ". D. Backner. " I D. Yer. non, R. B. Davies. Dr. ! l.. Caldwell and daughter. Miss Amanda Caldwell. \. Brewster. Mrs. Garland Brewster. Charles Puddephatt Mrs L. \. Led better, Misses Grace York and Fay Taylor Mir and Mrs ". F. FIilgartner. MT. and Mrs V c. Alexander and Elmo Marsh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
New Postmaster at 4ooves.

! J Douglass has been appointed postmaster af Ffoa7er. Benton county. vice C ". Nd ms resigned
 Miss Raena NasFer 5f Now York. loctaed at the Ffr Methodist chm Iast night oa rho ahtece # temaeraare She entezta4Has speaker taaze 0so hae Ter sfaa baf hetue in ftta4a NH#e she aast tae gaest of MT aa M W H. Bea woody
 Cashier J r Bagao Of fhe c-r- ton ReIf 5 wings and Trust oompanys bank of this citx was called ta Den yer Col. Wednesday to attend his brother MT Barney Boyee. 0ho is quite i'll of pneumonia
 Judge ". T Woodbridge was Lit tie Rock visitor yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
CASTORiA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought z5ss.:st: ss.ss se: :s ZHzZzzz-

MT John R. Fordyce, inventor of the Fordyce round bale cotton press. was a visitor in the city yesterday. MT. Fordyce is now residing at Little Rock. being in charge of the railroad owned by his father, Col. s. ". For. dyce. in this state. known as the Lit. tie Rock x Hot Springs Western.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-25
c A s TO EIA A. Bears the 1 The Kad Y34 Hag8 4iWaE B0urht Signature as LexNzZx

NJ John R Fordyea returned t8 Little Rock Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. Charles Laas. who is with the Light and Water company here. left Wednesday afternoon for Toledo. O.. to visit relatives.
 Dr. J M, Reynolds and MT. T. Y. Moore have returned to Redfeld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06
Room Yet
For More

In the present state Of the arts Ia
the United States. how many people
could be supported. and how many
more people could be provided for uy
an increase in inyention?7 Il is nor
possible 70 say how much land would
be required 10 support a single indi-
ylduaI anywhere The census OF the
United States for 1900 shows In New
York state 1862 persons to a square
mile. or about one to four acres; in
Massachusetts, there are about S4S 70
a square mile. or about one to two
acres. In Ohio l02 10 a square mile
and so on down 10 Nevada. which
has two square miles for every In
habitant-or over 200 acres for each
man, woman and child in the state.
In the whole United States there are
p inhabitants 10 a square mile. or
over 30 acres to each The New York
average, covering the whole country.
would raise this number about seven
times-that is, t-ol y establish a pop
ulation Of about 100000 000 This
would include New York city The
Ohio average would probably be a fair
one; and that would raise the popula-
ton Of the United States to about 400
100000 It does not seem to be an un-
warranted assumption that the United
States can. by proper attention to in
tensiyel Or scientific farming Of the
soil, and by conformity to such laws
as sustain equability Of temperature
and moisture reach a population Of
from 100000 900 10 100000 900 China
remains an object lesson 70 demon
strate an increase quite beyond these
figures Under the best existing con-
diuons IN the United, States. two acres
are required for each individual: ten
acres for the family Of FIVE. In China
we have found that under best condi-
tions two people can subsist to the
acre. viii a wiser conservatism Of
natures forces not slowly Increase our
chances, until with vastly greater
knowledge Of the eartha resources
than our Tu4anian neighbors. and
multifold easier access to them. We
shall be able 10 sustain a population
even larger 10 the acre. or mile. than
they are now doing7 Among the more
civilized races there is a constantly de-
creasing ratio Of lands 70 families. At
present the United States. especially
the eastern states, furnish fine illus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

r...t.t-l. hath ia artrr.
H Ia .i.,rrs b,,. .ome con-
'-si 8 s-' ....-i .-.- -..,5 warm
s.is s'.,.'. - y .oia uste-
''o ,..sseg.t.,, s5.nts5 70
y i'-'3. :. -.-t.,,,,i.-s ~ msov
ie-a le'--' -, 8 ~ ,s,.eri.l ~
p1la-''l ~ .'.'.s - -.,-. 4. ~ +, +. -
!. = = s-'-a,.,, y y, ,,--,,i, oss-- ntvsl-
= % ~ u ~ l..,..s -,o.. tsir-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06
Big Electrical Enferprise.

pressing them in tight. hot shoes, has
weakened his ankles BY placing around
them bandagea Of thick leather, tight
ly drawn with laces strong enough to
hang him. We owe to the shoemaker,
therefore, our sprained ankles. our in
grown toenails, our corns and bunions,
our bills for salves and plasters. The
savage knows nothing OF these things
They are the heritage Of civilization.
So far as athletic sports are concerned.
however. It Is probably true that in
contests OF strength and endurance. the
civilized athlete is the equal perhaps
the superior. Of the savage. but this is
not due 70 his civilization. but to the
fact that. in a sense. he combines the
best and most healthful features Of
both savage and civilized life.-St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

few soft curls are drawn. and the
enect with some types Of faces Is ex-
esllsnt Floral decorations for the
evening colnure may be worn On either
side Of the head. This style. however
does not suit al faces, says the Even
ing Star.
The very latest design IN coats i
that known as me Louis Quinze' i Z
made OF Powered silk, with Yeisse
revers ana elbow sleeves supplied WITH
moussaueaire cuffs TIE little gar
ments are really very pretty especially
when slipped on over son Nnlte
gown. The back Of the coat mas 1No ~
small plaiss. while tie front is oasqueo'
cutaway style. .,-
II you wish to be ultra iasnlonaois'
supply yourself with tucked siae'
bolero and skirt ANY bodice may pe 2.
worn with them. The best coats TOT an
occasions are now made Of the s'ace
silk ana are very much trimmed iAi'e
collars are thrown over the SIX ones .
and thus richness and variety or enec's
are achieved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-06

On ono occasion, ln the hfties. an
amateur dramatic performance was
given 10 San Francisco for the benefit
Of some deservi7g charity Among the
performers was the -se Hugh Farar
McDermott. the poet. and IL box vas
Mr. Mils The play was some classic
piece. and the acting was so bad that
what should have been q tragedy be-
came q farce. n the last act McDsr-
mott dropped his sword and. atoop-
ing awrvardly. picked q up. There
vas e litter IN TIE audience. which IN
creased as The iuckiess performer
asked. what shall do with this en-
renomed oiade7e Prom the bankers
gallery came ID & queer stage whisper.
stab yourself. Hugh and Be done
with iti"-Frank Lesiis's Monthly.