davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
NOTICE

At the regular meeting at the State
Board of Examiners h..li June eth, 1879
the following resolution WAS adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
,ners 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
IN or before the third day in each month:
shall not he considered or allowed by the
GARD until the next meeting which will
he on the third tuesday of each month
REINHOI.D SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. ID. JONES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June Z, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14

The act of the Administration in
Cuba and the Philippines simply con-
sists in establishing an absolute mon
archy in these localities over which
Mckinley rules with absolute power.
The idea seems to be to try it on these
people before transplanting it to the
United States
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
The VALUE OF LAND.
No. 8.


Let us turn to the moral side and
consider the question OF justice.
The right of property does not rest
on human law, they have oft, n ,gnor
ed and violated it. 1t rests on natural
laws-that is to say, the law OF Gcd
1t is clear and absolute. and every
violation Of it, whether committed BY
q man or a nation, is a violation OF
the command. Thou shal, not steal. "
The man who Catches a FISH. grows
an apple, raises calf. builds house.
makes a coat. paints a p'cIure, con
structS a machine, has. as 10 any
such thing. an exclusive right Of
ownership, which carries with it the
right to give, to sell or bequealh that
thing.
But who made the earth that any
man can claim such ownership OF it.
or any part of It. or the right TO give.
sell or bequeath ii? Since the earth
was not made by US, but is only
temporary dwelling place on which
one generation of men follows another;
since we find ourselves here are mani
testify here with equal permission OF
the Creator, it is manifest that no one
can have any exclusive right OF own
ership in land. and that the rights of
all men to land must b. equal and in
alienabe. There must be an exClu-
sive right of possession of land in
order TO reap the products Of his
labor But his right OF pc session
must be limited b. the equal right OF
all, and should t ,r",,!e he condition
ed on the pay,leh " he community
by the possessor of all equivalent FOL
eny special valuable privilege thus
accorded him.
When we tax houses. crops, money
furniture, capital or wealth in any O
its forms, we take from individual:
what rightfully belongs to them. W.
violate the right of property, and il
the name OF the State commit rob
berry. But when we tax ground val
ues we take from individuals VIVA
does not belong to them, but belong
to the community, and which cannc
be left to individuals without the rob
berry of other individuals.
Think what the value of lard IS
1t has no reference to the cost Of pre-
duction, as has the values of houses
horses, ships, clothes, or other thing
produced By labor for land is not pro
duced by man. it has been created b
God. The value Of land does nc
come from the exertion Of labor O
land, for the value thus produced is
value Of improvement. That vals'
attaches to any piece of land mean
that that piece of land is more desi
able than the land which other cit
zens may obtain, and that they al
more willing to pay a premium *
permission to use it. Justice ther'
fore requires that this premium
value shall be taken for the benefit
all in order to secure to all their equi
rights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
For Sale.

Two six-hor StudehdKer wagons:
one four horse Studehaker wagon with
wood rack An in M. conditi, n.
One spring wagon. These will he sold
cheap for cash. Enquire Of J. Kelly Il
Go. IT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14

TRANSACTNG general Banking Business Deposits received
Buy and sell Exchange the principal cities the United and
Europe Collections received attention Mining
Stock bought and sold Bullion Sold
Current solicited Individuals Firms Companies Banks
and Bankers paid N fme Deposit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
announcing to the ladies Of Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the late It
STYLES of S.Wing millinery. They are
exclusiy 70 and of the latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14

When YOU see the string OF people
going up by the Ormsby House. dom
think it is a fire or il runaway, it is
simply people going up to Will Day
new store. two blocks back of the
Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
important Announcement.

To the Ladies of Carson;
Ross W, lson is l,a, ing II clearance sale
Of G, orkcry and all articles are t"ing sold
at the low est price ever offered in Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
Official Count of State Funds
State of Nevada.
County of OrmSby.

State of Nevada,
County of Ormsby.
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene Howell ard William WorIhurn,
beng duly sworn, Severallv say thu
thew are members of the Board of En-
aminers of the State of Nevada: that on
the list day of April, 1901, they
latter having aScertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should he in the Treasury
oil The money in the State treasury of
Ne>. da, and fouuu II. >ai,'. correct a.
follows:
$l50.15l.S6
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 1927 90
Total >l4S,7737S
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemahle Nevada State School
Bonds S:SS0.mo.00
Nevada State Bonds 242,6O0G0
United States Bonds S20,00o.00
Total Sl,59l, 1919
Renhol Sadler,
Eugene How all,
William Woodburn
| Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this list day of April, A. D 1901.
! SEAL J. DOANE. Notary
Public. Ormshv County. Nevada.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
WILL BE INTERESTING.
Excellent Program Announced For Memo
rial Day.

On Friday, Memorial services will
be most appropriately celebrated by
Brunswiokians. DR.. j. A. Butts will
be marshall of the day and Rev. Harry
Cassil, veteran OF the Confeder acy,
and an able and distinguished speaker,
Will be orator OF the day.
The ministers for the occasion will be
Rev. W. M. Gilmore of the Baptist
church and Rev. J, B. Game Of the First
Methodist church. The orator will be
by Col, D W. Krauss, The
musical part of the program will be
under the management of Mrs. G. w.
Blarton, the singers will be; Mrs. W.
q. Dyer, Miss Fay Symans, Messrs. C.
L Osndlsr, Howard Waff, @, C. Flem-
eng, r. e. LaMance and DR.. G.. W.
B!anton, Mis- Fay symons will sing
the bsautiful song GAN quiet along the
PAtomao tonight"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
PUBLIC ROADS.
The Question of Putting State Convicts on
Them Being Discussed.

The question of putting the slate
oonviots on the public roads Is being
aRiiatsd:by the press of the state and
1t now looks ~ though some steps will
be taken In regard to this matter at the
next session of the lsgislature. The
Greensboro Herald j ournal has the
following editorial on the subject.
"As the present convict lease
contracts expire in 1904 and the
quest will have to be met by the
legislature next elected agitation has
already begun in some quarters
against the present lease system, and
as we view 1t, very properly too; for
Georgia cannot too soon rid herself Of
this aocursed inhumau system Of dis
posing OF her oonvicIs."
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
BET ON BOONE.
Mr. W.R. Cox Bet J. D. Morgan Fifty Dol
lars that the Hypnotist Could Not
Open Lott and Lewis Safe.

Some Brunswickians believe that
Prof. Boone is wonderful man while
others think he 10 not.
This fact was demonstrated yesterday
whom Mr.. w.R. Cox bet Mr.. John D.
Morgan $50 :OO that the hypnotist could
not open the safe In the office Of Lott d
Lewis. Two prominent gentlemen went
down there and were learned the COM
binaticn and the hypnotist then began
his trial but had only worked at the
safe twenty minutes when he had to
take the train for Albany. The money
was left up and Mr.. Boone will return
to the city Sunday and says he will
open tbs safe,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
4 CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION NOW
Governor CandlGr Heartily.
In Favor Of It
WANTS Salaries RAISED
And He Thinks Georgia Is Paying
Her State House Officers
Very Poorly.

Atlanta, April sS.-Governor Can
dler favors a constitutional convention
for the state of Georgia. In fact
Governor Gambler ia the original CON.
stitution&l convention man in Georgia.
He suggested the idea some time ago
and is more In favor Of 1t now than he
was when the m sitter was first brought
up. Governor Gambler, like many
Others In the state, is of the opinion
that the constitution Of the state needs
revision and needs 1t badly.
The present question regarding the
use Of the public properly fund brings
the question more into prominence
The SEQ ion of the constitution which
prohibits the use Of the public property
fund was framed, so the governor says,
when the state was overrun with car
petbsggers, and 1t was the desire of the
members OF the convention to so tie up
the money of the state that the carpet
baggers could not use 1t.
When the Legislature meets next fall
1t is very likely that in the annual mes
sage Of the chief executive to that bedy
there will be incorporated a lengthy
recommendation for q constitutional
convention and the bills now calling
for the convention, which were carrisd
over from last session, may be taken up
at once.
One Of the main needs Of the conven.
tion, SO the governor says, Is to get
the salaries of the state officials
raised.
Ibid you know" said the governor,
that Georgia pays her officials smaller
salaries than any other state in the
Union, according to its size and the
prominence 1t occupies before the
world. am in favor OF q constitu-
tionaI convention, and l wish 1t could
be held this year. We need one ana
need 1t badly. There are many of the
sections of the constitution which
need revision, and 1 think the state
would be better off II some of them
were changed"
The constantitutional convention
question is discussed every day at the
capitol and the officials are very much
in favor Of 1t. 30 sre q number of
lawyers and msmb bers OF the legis.
lature. When the question c1mes up
1t is very likely that it will pass.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
ANTI TRUST MOTION.
A Socialist Alarmed Over the Growth of
Syndcates.

London, April 90 .-Keir Hardie the
well known Socialist, today offered IN
the House of Commons a motisn de-
claring that 1.-THE poverty, destil ution,
and general moral and physical detes
rioration resulting from the competitive
system of W .alth production, which aims
primarily az profitmaking, is shown In
the alarming growth OF trusts and syn.
dioa5es, which are able by reason of
their grea. wealth TO influence governe
ments and plunge pescoful nations into
war to serve their In,erestsv he calls
for the inauguration of a Socialist
commonwealth. Utoplsn as Hardie's
suggestion is, there tS expected to be an
interesting debate on the trust question,
which is exciting considerable alarm
hero.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
"CAN'T BEAT THE PROFESSOR"
What Boone Thought of His Recent Trial in
This City.

The following is from the Albany
Herald of Monday;
The following telegram was received
from Professor Boone this afternoon:
Brunswick Ga, April %, 1901.
Capt. w. S. Bull, Albany, Ga,
Three lawyers, also lawyer for state,
against me. My yindicatiOn greeted by
great applause from court room, and
hearty congratulations from all assem-
bled in court room. Will sue for ma
licious prosecution. They can't beat
the Professor, because honor and self
respect win always.
Edwin Ii Boone,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
BOARD OF PHAR MACY.
Will Examine Applicants for License In
Atlanta May goth.

The Georgia State Board of Pharmacy
meets in Atlanta at q. m. on Monday
May 30th for the examination of appli
cants for license to practice pharm acy
in the state Of Georgia. Those attend
ing the meeting Of the board should
secure certificates from the railroad
agent that they may secure the return
rates OF Of one third. The meeting will
be held In the Kimball House ball room
and for applicants for license the low
rate Of 80 100 per day has been sac ured
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
Edwin Ii. Boone.
Albany Chatauqua.

Atlanta, Ga, April 23 Governor
Gambler, Attorney General Terrell and
Adjutant General Robertson, accompa.
MED by the governors entire staff, left
on special train for Albany this after
noon, where they will attend the review
and parade of the First, Second And
Fourth regiments Of Albany, Aprip&4.
1t Is expected that there will be about
twenty companies prece1t at the review,
and the event IL being anticipated with
a considerable degree OF interest In
military circles.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
HORSES FOR THE BRITISH.
Eight Hundred Shipped To South Africa
Yesterday.

Portland, Ms, April 23 Zig hun
dred horses were shipped from here
today for the use of the British cavairy
in South Africa. The horses were
bought by DR.. James Frazier Of Lon
don. cattle inspector for the British
Government, who has wished several
American ports to select one from
which to ship the Canadian horses or
dersd for South African service. After
inspecting the Portland stock yards
and steamship wharves he decided to
recommend this port as the shipping
point,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
NOT BADLY DAMAGED.
A Better Report From the Fruit Growing
Section.

The Atlanta Constitution of yester-
day said: Reports from all Of the fruit
growing sections of Georgia. received by
the ConsrutIon last night, indicate that
the recent cold snap has not materially
d.m'get tho fruit crop
The creates stSr.'t is felt In Georgia
peaches, crop that /. worth some hing
like million dollars or more annually,
but up to the present time the almost
universal verdic. is that taey are prac-
tically uuhurt.
Ssme scattering reports indicate that
there has been damage 10 the fruit in a
few sections, but they may grew out OF
the fears that she unusual cold weather
'' 'A''N' II
No reports have been received at the
State Agricultural department either
with regard to the effect on peaches or
on cotton, but the officials there expect
to get some letters on the subject within
few days.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO
A Piano BUILDING
Peculiar Accident Occurred
Near Lester, Pa.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED
And Much Damage Done to Both the
Building and The Train
Traffic Stopped.

Lester, Pc: April ga train on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad
plunged down an embankment and
went headlong into the main bui ding
Of the Lester Piano .mpany today,
almost completely demolishing the
same and killing number of psople.
The cause of the accideat was an
open switch. For several hours traffic
was blocked.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
Rockefeller Weds.

New York, April 23-society was full
ly represented at today's wedding Of
Miss Isabel Goodrich Stillman and Mr.,
Percy A. Rockefeller, which took place
at St. Bartholomew's church. The
florists art transformed the church in
to a veritable bower Of lilies. A re-.
ception was held at the residence of
the BRIDES father, James stillman, the
we'll known bank president.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
Loomis Calls On Hay,

Washington, April 23-Minister
Loomis called on Secretary Hay this
afternoon and assured him that mat
ters were alright In Venezuela. Mr..
Loomis intends leaving within the next
few days for Europe for the be eft of
his health.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
CUBA NAY ASK
FOR STATEHOOD
Administration is in Favor
Of This Plan
and IS NOW URGING II
Delegates Will Be Seen and Told
That it is The Best Thing
for Their Country.

washington, APRIL GAN effort will,
be made by the admin istration To
get the delegates to the Cuban constis
tusfonsl convention to urge statehood
for the leland and 1t is said that this
may be olassed as oempromiss.
There is NO doubling the fact that
the business element in Cuba ia not IN
favor Of independence rnd the sugges-
tion as to statehood come from them.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
DECISION DAILY EXPECTED.
Fricy Griffin's Life is Now in The Balance =
Decision Looked For.

The attorneys In the FrIcy Griffin
case are expecting decision from the
supreme court any day and 1t is more
than probable that the same will come
within tue next two weeks anyway.
In the meantime Griffin is taking
life easy in the Glynn county Jail. The
man's nerve seems to stay with him
and 1t is said that he is the iollies
prisoner in jail.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
FIFTY THOUSAND SHORT.
Eight Employees Of the Washington Tract
ion Electric Co., Grabbers.

Washington, April 23.-A shortage
Of $50 900 was discovered today in ths
treasurer's Office Of the Washing gton
Traction Electric Co. Eight employees
Of the company were arrested charged
with conspiracy and more will follow.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
Pardoned by Mckinley.

Washington, April 20 President
Mckinley today pardoned Joseph Wof-
son, at one time q noted lawyer, who
was convicted Of oollusion with book
keeper Of the Union National bank,
New Orleans, in stealing elk hundred
and forty thousand dollars. The man
had been sentenced for eight years and
served hvs.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
HE MAY RETURN.
Effort Will Be Made To Have Sam Jones
Visit Brunswick Again.

IL is said that Sam Jones will return
tn Brunswiok within a short time,
A prominent membcr OF the Law and
Order League told a TIMRs-CALL res
porter some days ago that an effort was
now being made TO get him here again.
Rsv. Jo1es has engagements for the
next two months and II he comes at all
1t will probably be sometime In July.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
Notice.

Water will be out off Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings from Q until IL
o'clock. Consumers will please draw
what water they need before 8 O'Clock,
B. L. and W. Co,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
The Standing Army.

Washington April 2S-Seoretarv
Root announced after a oonfersnoe
with General Miles that the American
standing army would be seventy-six
Thousand.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
Success For Americans.

Loadon, April 23-'The Girl From
Up There" which was produced at the
Duke Of YOrk's theater last night made
a great hit. The critics are unanim>
ous In their commendation of the play
Edna May recsivednumerOus bouquets
and az many curtain calls at the prem. .
ieKe which was attended by London's
swell set.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
STRICT ORDERS.
British Soldiers and Officers Must Not
Surrender.

Cape Town, April 23 British SOL
diers In the field were astonished today
to have road to them this order of the
War Office.
ANY officer or soldier, who, when In
the presents Of the enemy, displays q
white flag or other token OF surr ender,
will be tried by general court martial, "
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
'Prussian Diet.

Berlin. April s3-The PIussian Diet
reoonvsnsd today. The speech from
the throne has bsen criticized and the
general opinion seems to be that is
was very m sdiOcrs.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-24
farquahar Home,

Hampton Roads, Va, April %
Rear Admiral FarquAhaE arrived D.
with the North Atlantic Squadron from
San Juan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-11
IT WAS A
BAD STORM
Northern Wisconsin Swept
By a Blizzard.
WIND, SNOW AND SLEET'
Combined To Make 1t The Worst Ex-
perienced In Years. Commu-
nication Cot Off.
WIND, SNOW AND SLEET

Milwaukee. March 1.-THE most de-
structive sleet storm in years visited
Wisconsin Sunday, cutting this city
off from communication with the out
side world. and demoralizing railroad
traffic
Marinette. Wis. March 11.-A fierce
blizzard swept over the northwest
counties yesterday and last night.
Wind. snow and sleet combined to
make it the worst storm experienced
for long time.
Chicago, March 11.--Late this after
noon the northwest was still cut off
off from telegraphic and telephone
communication with the rest of the
world. The sleet storm which was
the worst ever experienced in this
section. was accompanied by a north
east gale, which levelled practically
all the wires between Chicago and st.
Paul. Railroads suffered almost com
plete paralysis of telegraph service.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-11
Mrs. Nations Case on Trial
At Wichita.
SEVEN ARE FOR GUILTY
And Five For Not Guilty-Predictions as
to the Result Prove
Correct.

Wichita, Kan, March 9.-The case
of Mrs. Carrie Nation, Lucy White,
Julia Edmonds and Lizzie Munroe,
charged with wrecking the interior of
John Heides saloon on January 21,
was given to the jury this afternoon,
and after deliberating for two hours
no verdict was reached. The attorneys
for both sides agreed that no verdict
would be reached to night, and Judge
Dale recalled the jurymen and in
structed them to bring in a sealed YER
dict, which is to be opened Monday
morning. It is believed the jury will
fail to agree.
In his instructions Judge Dale said
it is not proper to determine whether
or not the place smashed by Mrs.
Nation and her followers was used
for saloon practices or other illegal
purposes, but to determine whether
the property had been destroyed as
charged.
Wichita, March 1.-THE jury in
Mrs. Nauon's case failed to agree. II
is said they stood Z to for convic
ton.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-11
COUNTY CLERK SHORT.

Beaverhead's county's Former Clerk
Recorder Shy nj His Accounts.
Dillon, Mont.-The commissioners
in quarterly session, and among other
matters the shortage in the account
of Former County Clerk Taylor was
looked into.
An examination of the books showed
that he was short $211.0 and that there
was $29.O5 due him as balance on his
salary for January, leaving $162.1O
due the county. The county clerk was
instructed to make a demand on Tay.
lor's bondsmen for the same.
Taylor was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by e. H. Meyers death
year ago, and was candidate for
the nomination last fall. The money
due the county is part of the amount
of fees collected during December
Taylor did not wait to turn the office
over to his successor, but skipped the
first of the year..
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-11
Fierce Storms In Texas and
Arkansas.
REPORTS ARE SLOW
But It Is Believed That The Town
Of Pine Prairie Has Been
Destroyed.

st. Louis, March 11.-RepOrts from
the storm-ridden portions of Texas
and Arkansas are slow to come in.
1t is reported that the town of Pine
Prairie, Arkansas Is miles north of
Texarkana, has been swept away, and
a number of persons injured, two be-
ing killed.
St. Louis. March 1.-THE damage
at New Boston, Texas, will aggregate
$65,OOO. 1t is calculated that in New
Boston there were 36 store houses and
residences dislodged, or demolished.
Not life was lost. Blossom, Texas,
suffered as much from wind as did
New Boston. For a radius of 200
miles in all directions there are au-
thentic reports of extensive damage
to farming interests and to railroads.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-11
THE AMMONIA DRINKERS,
Ward and Mckenzie Are on the Road
to Recovery.

Ward and Mckenzie Are on the Road
to Recovery.
Ward and Mckenzie, the men who
drank ammonia for chaser" at Kal.
ispell last Saturday, returned to Great
Falls yesterday, says the Tribune. Mr..
Ward is not yet to be considered out
of danger. Mr.. Mckenzie, in re.
counting the incident, said that the
ammonia took instant effect. Immed.
itely after drinking both men fell to
the floor, with blood squirting from
their mouth and nostrils, and after a
brief period Mckenzie recovered lit
tie and Immediately grabbed a bar OF
soap and ate it, which gave the desir
ed relief.
They had contemplated the purchase
of the hotel, fixtures, stock, ETC., and
had just telegraphed to the bank in
this city for $500 to bind the deal
stepping into the bar of the hotel tt
take a light one prior to closing the
deal. They concluded that it was 9
bad start and called the deal off.