davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-28
Bids Wanted.

Proposals for material and the bnild
ing of shed at the State Orphans Home
and the raising of the barn and making
the necessary repairs and improvements
thereon.
The Board Of Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing the material and
building a shed, and the raising of the
barn at the State Orphans Home, also
making the repairs and improvements
on the said barn.
The following are the specifications:
The barn is SO #. x6l #, which is to be
raised eighteen (lS) inches above the sur
face Of the ground.
There are to be new SillS exc, of good
seasoned pine, spliced and we'll nailed.
All posts ard siding to he nailed to the
sill~.
The foundation is to be Of Prison stone.
one foot thick. to extend eighteen QSl
inches above the surface Of the ground
and six inches below the surface, or two
feet Of rock foundation.
All OF the inside or cross sills are to
have piers, six foot centers.
The walls aud piers 20 he built straight
and plumb, and laid Will, good lime and
sharp sand mortar. the joints to be well
painted.
| The old stalls are to lie taken down and
moved four a feet towards the celter OF
the barn, and eight ~ new stalls 10 he
! built in the West end of barn. All the
stalls to have low managers and stanch-
| ions.
There is to he sewer inches by s in-
! ches laid under the barn.
| The shed is to lie IS Fl. by 127 ft-the
| back wall to be 9 #. high and tie front
wall IS # high.
! The sills to be inches 10y inches, set
| in mortar on a stone foundation, the foun-
dation to be built of Prison rock. one
, foot thick, and extend eight Isl inches
above the surface of the ground and six
| [6l inches below-the wall to be laid in
good lime mortar.
The back wall is to have one row OF
girths, and the front wall to have one
row of girths.
| The front is to be boarded six feet from
girth to plate for a distance of one hun
dred ana three [l03l feet, and the remain
ing twenty-four [24l feet is to be boarded
to the stone foundation.
| The posts are to lie inches by 6 inches
set eigh. Isl foot centers and braced. The
plates are to be'4 inches by inches. and
the siding to be inch by II inches and
battenei with inch by inch battens.
The rafters are to be , inches by 6 in
ches, set two III feet centers, with 4 inch
by inch girders and braced with inch
by inch braces from posts to girders.
The roof is to be covered with one inch
sheathing lumber and shingled with red
wood shingles laid 4! inches to the
weather and we'll nailed.
The shed is to have three ri stalls
each eight Isl feet wide and managers.
The said proposals must be fled with
the Secretary of the Board before lC
o'clock a. m. Thursday, April %, 1901.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
TIME EXTENDED
! The time for submitting bids for doing
| the work and furnishing the material
specified in the above advertisement is
hereby extended to Tuesday, April 80
| 1901, at 10 o'clock Il. IN.
ORvIs RING.
| Secretary of Board of Directors.
! Carson City, New, April Is, 1901
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-28

The millions and tens Of millions Of
dollars which the government has re-
ceived from the West through tie
sale of its public lands, give this aall
of the continent the right to expect
liberal assistance from Uncle Sam i'll
the reclamation of its remaining arid
lands, which only require the build
ing OF storage reservoirs TO make
them fertile and populous.-Silve
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-28
Carson City, New, April %. 1901.
To Whom it May Concern.

State Land Office, Carson City, Nevada
April -, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the State of
Nevada, under the Act of Congress APP
proved June Is, 1880 2l Stats. $50 has
filed i'll the United States Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, List No. 23S of
lands selected under said Act. and has
applied for a patent for said lands; that
part of said list is open 10 the pubic for
inspection, and copy thereof. by de-
scriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in a convenient place in said United
States Land Office for the inspection of
! all persons interested and the pu gen.
orally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date OfthiS notice protests or contests
against the claim of said State of Ne
| vada to any tract or subdivision describ-
! ed il the list. on the ground that the same
is more valuable for mineral than agri-
cultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. c.
The following are the subdivisions
described, to wit:
n. of S. f. /, and N. +! of S. W. Sec
10: and n. w. Sec. 30; r. II n. r. Is +.
NJ. D B. & M.-containing 800 acres.
f. D. KELLEY,
State Land Register of the State of Ne
vada.
Date of first insertion, April %, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-28
BRIGGS HnU Sc
Carson City, Nevada
GIL e>ERT BRIGGS. PROPRIE TOF

This old established hotel, Known from Maine to Ore
Con and from Georgia the Gulf has recently naugur
ated system of electricity through the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Frst-class through
Best 81 day house the Coast. Free bus to and
from all trains. Meals 25c, lodging and so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-28

No use of going below for your health
go TO the Capitol and get the big beer and
free lunch all for ) cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Minister LOOMS in Washington.

Washington. April 23.-Francis A..
Loomis. United States minister To Ven
'zucla. has arrived in Washington ana
called upon Secretary Hay at the state
department. today. MIR. I.oumis clai-
GRATED the statements contained in his
reports as to his relations with the
Venezuelan government ana the pcliti-
cal conditions Of the country. The gen
cTal tenor Of his statement WIS that
there had been no appreCiable change
in Venezuela since his last interview
with Pr. sident Castro. when the wishes
81 the United States government re-
speCting the issues between the two
countries We're set out.
Regarding the future the state dr-
partment u willing "a allow him 20 eX-
crcisc his discretion. He may return II
Caracas or may be- provided for else
where in the diplomats service. Mean
while the United States legation at
Caracas VIII remain I'm charge OF Mr.,
Russell. the secretary 81 tn" legation.
one result Of the sccretarys talk
with Minister LOOMS was To confirm
him In his understanding that the
minister has done nothing to warrant
: withdrawal ~ tho confidence OF the
.
Is said. the minister has made IL cle-r
that at every point In his negotiations
with the Venezuelan government nc
has faithfully and accurately followed
the instructions laid down by the state
department. who is consequently -
sponsibie for everything that has &C
CURED as the result n the ministers
action.
The Venezuelan government. it ap-
pears manifests no hostility against
this country. ana the rc~entful feeling
has found no expression outside of pri-
vate and unofficial quarters. There is
no intima,ion that any official atteu-
ton has been paid to the interviews
attributed to Mr.. Loomis and ii is un-
dcrstood that the Venezuelan author
tiles are quite content 10 let the ma
ter pass with the denials given by the
minister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24

the RIGHT MANI
Continued from page IL

ing. Both men were on snCw shoes anu
carried axes. On their tramp they CANE
to Il DOGGY place covered with water ai"
In order to cross felled tree; w Ill., ny
making the passage in this way tney r uin
covered something in the wafer. Ihty
thought at first that this might pe w
body of IA man. but on closer investsa
ton it proved to be Il large grip III wv
and the other inside up. They could MOI
reach this from the tree and left II wne,c
il lay. On reading some of the account II,
of the murder in the tpapers am, % aue
plays in the evidence Butler began 70
ponder on the connection of his 'ypc
Renee with the grips. This was last SUI
day. The grip which had been p pew "I
had been left ut the hame or Mine
Retche in lockwood. As ready atth,
the contents had been removed ana p,'.
into the tool chest This chest mcinwn!ie
had been shipped to FoNcroft where MI.
Butler has been staying of late. AFTER
his suspicious had been aroused ny inc
papers he opened the chest TO nave 'ooh
AT the clothing lie found that II ana nor
belong to him or his family, alti'alii;n
there were marks 10 identity II i.c
then began To suspect that the grip II.
picked mp on the road might nave b'sn
Pare's ana the one seen In he water III
the woods might have been MS -,
Now, then, this develops tough prop
lem. Accord to evidence at nan" So ',,o
murder and the finding OF the grip by inc
toters as described. The road where ~
was found is much Travelled and the Sii,
was found close TO IL. How did u Pt'
there? What became of the grip Mr. fn' ,
Ter lost while moving? If the one i"hin
i'm the woods is Buffers how did IL s''
there? II, ,,,,,,
IL seems improbable that the Grip found
bv the toters should have been ther" 70
DAYS without icing discovered. II II was
not. who put IL there during the tiint
Hutler's team dropped II and the 10"
team. following but a short time later
found it? Apparently there Is pretty
tangle about the two grips to be nntac-
glcd.> MIMI, -, hon,
the guest for few days, OF friends In
the CITY. and Sheriff Pcnnel hunted her
M while here. yesterday. and summoned
her as a witness in the case SO tar as
known now Mrs Buffers house was til"
last place where Pare stopped ON his way
on, of the woods. IL was soon after
leaving there that he was picked NJ ana
given a ride by Fred Parent, VINO Is sup
posed ia lie the last man who saw nm
alive Mrs Batter is wanted as a VII
,ss from the fact that II Is thought thit
she max be- able 10 testify that Th"rlauIt
tried To borrow Is uf pare that day.
Meanwhile the grip tangle Will be FOL
lowed up and cleared up If possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
SrOMACHS THAT WON'T WORK.
That Retain the Food and Refuse 10 Digest II
Make The Head Heavy and The Nerves Weak
Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is cure for dyspepsia.
Sufferers who have tried noxious nos
trums will probably be skeptical but
skepticism vanishes when Stuart g
Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether
the trouble is dyspepsia of long stand
ing. or merely simple case of ind
gestion. relief is prompt and pro-
nounced. The less the trouble the
fewer tablets need be taken.
Heaviness after eating. sour stOm-
ach. az indicated by belching, fatigue
with slight exertion. or with no eX-
ertion at all, disturbed sleep. nervous
ness. constipation depression, blues,
these things can commonly be set down
as symptoms of dyspepsia. And dys-
pepsia is merely Indigestion in an ag
gravated form.
By promoting perfect digestion,
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets produces
strong nerves, restful, refreshing
sleep, pure blood and good sound
healthy flesh. They make the skin
clear. the eyes bright, the mind cheer
full.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
medicine and more than medicine.
Iney digest the fotu ana make IL easy
of assimilation. and they relieve the
nflamed diseased condition of the
mcmbraneous Innings and the glands
of TIE stomach and bowels. They helI
the digestive organs over the hard
places. and put them into n healthy
active condition. They effect quick
and permanent cure. You don't have
tn continue taking them forever, still
ii is well to have n box handy and
take one at the first return Of III,
trouble.
Perfectly well people are made sicf
by eating too much, or unwholosomt
food, but not If they take 4 tablet after
eatinE. Treatment with Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets does not neCegsitatt
dieting or any change of habits. They
digest the proper food and act upor
the other kind in such way to m \ kt
it pass off quickly and harmlessly. You
may eat and drink what you like
when you like. and as much IS yor
like if you take 4 tablet afterwards.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at 30 cents for fun
size package.
Send to +. A. Stuart Co, Marshall
Mich, for little book on stomach di-
secses, mailed free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
MUNYON'S INHALER CUBES CArARRn.

is impoSSiblC-I mean moral peace. Inc
June election is regarded as very impof,-
ant because of its probable influence upon
the future election of delegates TO the
constitutions convention.
New York. April 23.-Gen. Leonard A
Wood. military governor general OF Iupa
with Mrs. Wood and his private secretary
arrived here. tonight. from Havana ON
the Ward liner MORO Castle.
Gen. Wood. who expects TO return To
Havan on Thursday. has made the hnr-
ried trip to this country Tor the pGrp1se
of introducing 10 President Mckinley be-
fore the latter leaves Washington Tor the
Pacific coast the five members OF the
special commission on foreign relations
appointed by the Cuban constitutionai
is expected 10 soon take up for consider
alton the electoral law which VIII regu-
late the system by when the titst prtsi-
dent of the Cuban republic VIII be chosen.
AS soon as the steamship was made fast
to its pier. Gen. Wood. his wife and sec
rctary, went TO Jersey CITY in time to
catch the train for Washington.
Gen. Wood did not hesitate to tax
and said that there had not been a case
of yellow fever in Havana since March .
last, which showed that the city is In eX-
cellent sanitary condition.
The governor said the relations IN Cupa
betwcea the representative of the Unite
States and the people of Cuba had been
harmonious ever since he went to that
country. He added. however. that OF
course he was not able to please eNeryuii
and Individual cases had occurred which
he was obliged TO handle somewhat Sc
yerelv. Cen Wood espresso! the belief
that the report of the Cuban comm sion
would favor the Plat amendment ana
thta after it was accepted and political
.Vsirs S,raiyhtsued out the economic
conditions would be in every way impfo\- =
ID and satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Prize Money Suit Begun.

Washington. April 23.-Thc suit in
stituted by Admiral Dewey ana other
officers for prize money for the cap
ture of vessels and naval stores at
Manila came up. today. in the court Of
admiralty. The action is for the con-
demnation in prize of the captured
Spanish vessels. The naval stores in
Cavite. the naval station and the cap
tured cascoes. The United States has
admitted In general the allegations of
this libel but called for proof of the de-
tails. In the hearing begun, today. the
counsel for Admiral Dewey and his
associate claimants contcndcd that the
court should decree to the captors one
half of the net proceeds of the prop
erty claimed. Charles &. Binney. spec
ial attorney for the government. or
posed the claim.
Following the hearing in this case,
the similar case instituted by Admiral
Sampson for himself and officers ana
enlisted men of the North Atlantic sta
ton for prizes taken in the Santiago
fight will be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
THE FATHER SUSPECTED
OF Numbering His Five Children in Brutal
Manner at Charles. France.

Charters, Department of Eure- Etloir.
France. April 23.-Suspicion in the bru-
tai murder of Five children aged re-
spectively II. II, /. and years. which
occurred here. yesterday. at farm
now falls upon the father of the muir
dered children. 1t is suggested that
the father murdered his children in a
fit of drunken madness, as he spent the
evening in drinking and as no trace of
the alleged tramps has been found
While the children We're killed with a
hammer or bludgeon. their father was
only stabbed and his wounds We're
slight. The knife with which his
wounds were made belongs To the
house and 4 bloodstained jacket belong
ing to Biere the father of the children.
was discovered in the court yard under
some straw. Bicie was confronted
with the corpses of his children. yes
terday, and he was afterwards arrest
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
Two Captains Die at Sea.

New York April 2S.-The four mast
ed ship Lyndhurst of London. which
arrive here. today. from Hiogo Japan.
after n voyage If l15 days. experienced
the unusual misfortune Of having two
captains die while on the passage. be
sides 4 seaman killed by falling from
aloft. She arrived in command of Capt.
Taylor.
The ships log reads: Nov. 4, Capt.
Beatty Of Belfast, aged SO years. died
of heart disease and was buried at sea.
Dec. Il. capt. Walters took charge OF
the ship in tho straits Of Sunda. April
g. capt. Walters died suddenly of apo
piexy. Dec. 5. Hans Stockfell. seaman.
of Dontheim. aged Il years. fell from
upper for-topgallant yard 10 the deck
and was instantly killed. The body was
buried at sea.
The Lyndhurst was on the coast =
days trying to make port. but was re
peatedly driven off by succession of
heavy gales from the northwest and
southeast with high seas, during which
she carried away headstays and fore
upper topsail yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
FISHING SCHOONER SUNK.
Collided With Fall River Steamer Pilgrim.
Captain Drowned.

Kew York. April 23-The Fall River
steamer Pilgrim and the fishing schoontr
Samuel Kicker of New Haven. Collidrd oil
Cornficid. this morning. The Kicker sank
Immediately. carrying to rcath her mas,
ter. Captain Allen. The Pilgrim lowered
4 boat and picked uo a Norwegian sailor.
the only other occupant of the schooner,
According to the crew OF the itlsrin 4
very heavy fog envelope. them ana they
Were going ahead cautiously sounding me
whistle at short dIrationS. Suddt MY the
Kicker appeared on The Starnoard beam
and came crashing into the Pilgrim SIG
amidships The smaller craft suffered bN
the IMPACT and as she settled back after
the blow began TO till and sink. The Pr
grim was stop9ed and boat hurried,I
lowered over the side. Inc boAs l"un"
one sailor struggling in the water AM
picked him up. .,
He was unable to speak F,FClish enough
10 give his name but indicated that ne
and Captain Allcn were the only ones on
the schooner.
4 portion Of the Pilgrims rail was car
ried AWAY her wheel house was stove IN
and several stanchions were smashed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
JOSEPH WOLFs0N PAaDONED.
Was Prominent Lawyer in New Orleans. Con
victed Of Embszzlcmen in 1896.

Washington, April 93.--The President.
who was convicted i'm 1896 in the Unit
ed States district court of Louisiana, Of
being In collision with the bookkcepcr
of the Union National Bank OF New
Orleans In the embczzlement of $G40, 900
of the funds of the bank and who was
sentenced TO eight years imprison-
ment. Wolfson was a prominent law
yer In New Orleans. OF the missing
funds he was charged with having OBJ
tanned $4,000.
The case was appealed to the circuit
court Of appeals. which affirmed the
decision or the lower court and was
then carried to the supreme court on
writ of certiorai. Meantime Wolfson
continued the practice Of his profession
until the breaking out of the Spanish
American war. Being then under SEN
tcnce with his case still pending in the
supreme court. he enlisted in the vol
untcer army. with the consent of the
attorney general and the secretary Of
war ana served until February. 1859.
when he was mustered out He then
enlisted In the regulars and went To
the Philippines where he served until
October. 1900. when he was mvaiided
home.
In January Of the present year the
supreme court refused the writ OF GER
floral and Wolfson applied for eXecu-
tive clemency. He stiil has about one
year to serve In the regular army be
fore his term of service expires. He
expects 10 return 10 the Philippines
Immediately and repoin his regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-24
EASTMAN TRIAL.
CONTINUED from page ID

Grogan as being ON the same social
| plane with himself and that Eastman
| had formed plan to kill Grosah.
Frank II. Kendall. engineer for Mid
dlesex county, was then called as Inc
first witness. He testified concerning
the plans of the Clark estate. where IN"
shooting occurred, which are To De used
in the case.
\ hint OF what may turn out to b"
4 portion OF the defence in the tflai was
presented. this afternoon. IN thc cross
examination of DR.. Swan BY counsel
Bartlett. who asked many question:"
with reference To the number OF times
the witness had seen the bullet he had
extracted from the body OF trosan.
DR.. Swan said he had seen II twice.
once in October before the grand jury,
ana once in the office of the district at
torney later Ia the year. The manner
in which these and other questions
We're put led many To conclude that the
defence would maintain that tn. bullet
on exhibition was not the one taken
from Grogans body.
The disclosure on the part of the wit
ness that he had performed a second
autopsy on the body of Grogan at the
tomb in Mount Auburn cemetery. was
the sensational bit of testimony of the
day. DIR. Swan. accompanied by M"di-
cal Examiner Durrell. State Detective
Joseph Whitney. and an undertaken.
went TO the tomb and the witness re-
moved from Grogans body piece Of
the NTH rib ana fragment of the
bone which he had sawed at the first
autopsy. Witness admitted that the
defence was not represented AT the au-
topsy nor had any notice Of the in
structiOn To hold the autopsy been
giTcn the defence.
Dr. Swan exhibited to the jury por-
tion of the bullet found in Grogan's
body which had lodged in the bone ar
te:' the bullet had been sawed into. lie
said that this portion weighed now 45i3
Kilograms. 3 miograms having been
cut OFF by Prof. Wood.
Counsel Bartlett went into the cause
of GroEan's death at some length and
affirmed that it was due to a hemor-
rhage DIR. Swan being asked about
the effect OF loss of blood on the brain
said that loss of brain power would
result on account Of the diminished
supply of blood circulating through the
brain. Asked to recall what he had
said IN the lower court with reference
to the distance the revolver was held
from Grogan's body. DR.. Swan remem-
bcred that he had said from two to
four feet Tie said that the passage OF
the bullet would cause shock To the
system.
The cross examination Of pr. Swan
% cupied two hours and quarter. and
then Witness Walter II. Titus. a drug
gist was placed on the stand.
As the time for adjournment was
near. and as Titus is an important
witness. ne was withdrawn and will go
on the stand. tomorrow.
Frank II. Carter. civil engineer,
identified plans which he had made of
the grounds in the rear of the Clark
estate.
During the afternoon Eastman show
ell signs of WEAKNESS and exhaustion.
nevertheless he closely followed all the
proceedings.