davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23

There is rumor in Washington
that the Supreme Court will not decide
the lnsular cases until next fall, or
tnat, if it decides this spring, it will
hold that the issues involved are po-
litical and that it has no jurisdiction.
The issues are so complex and involved
that it Is thought impossible than any
other decision that could be reached
before May. when the Court adjourns
for the summer.
John Carney of Antelope Valley was
in town yesterday, laying III supply of
powder for use in the PIN Hook mine
now owned exclusively by the Carney
Bros. They are now taking out Gre from
a i've foot ledge a>saging $50 to the ton
and improving at every shot. After
years of persistent effort, they have de-
velnped good mine and are now reap
ing their rev d,-t'our
The postal savings banks OF Great
Britain, after paying p per cent interest
on deposits during she year 1900, which
| in amount exceeded those of any depoSi-
tory in the world, dec Jared dividend!
amounting.to s. ZOOS 500. This is a pretty
good showing, Says the Age of Steel, 'or
! a people that some of orr verdant econ
omists classify as havn. but little to eat
and less to save, in the bouy clutch Q.
| pauperiZcd labor
| Since last May the lailest sky scrapcr
| i'll New York has been in course of cree
ton AT Broad street and Exchange place
| 1t is a 23 story office building, covers q,
eco sqnare feet and will cost $4,000, 0CO
| Ten thousand tons of steel have gone
| into the frame work. which rests upon
| 100 lines of columns. each based on sep
| crate steel caisson sunk to bed rock Ten
ssnls are to move i'll May l.
IN round numbers the yield of the
worlds silver mines may be placed at
| GOO tons, of which the United STATE 9
contributed 2,l99 tons, Mexico and Cen
| trail America 800 tons. South America
$50 tons, Canada $50 tons, Australia 55o
tons and Europe 500 tons. The remain
| ing tons came from japan, the East Indies
and Africa. Thus S' per cent of the total
was from the mines Of the New World
and less than nine per cent from those OF
Europe.-S. +. Engineering Review.
! Mrs Ed Sweeney accompanied her
son James to San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruise, and sprains.
For good cigars go to Friends.
Con. Virginia stock is on the raise.
1t was quoted at 81 50 yesterday.
Supt. Joe Josephs paid the Comstock a
visit yesterday.
Several cars of cattle were shipped
West yesterday.
VIM. Harrington of the Report paid
this Office a friendly visit yesterday.
Charley Wylie is on the sick list, be-
ing done up with la grippe.
Spring seems a trifle ia advance.
The Capitol grass received its first
cutting yesterday.
Davis & Kirman are receiving a full
supply of fishing tackle. They carry
the best n the market.
1t is expected that the work Of re-
pairing the Capitol building will begin
as soon as the weather permits.
The wind and the weather man both
did their best to raise d storm yester-
day, but failed.
Bert Chapman, a nephew of VIM. An
derson. is i'll This city from akland. He
is on his way to B,'die.
The Postot1ice at Tuscarora was
damaged Monday night by a fire
caused by an overturned lamp.
Belmont is nearly depopulated, the
male portion OF the population having
gone to TOnapah to reside.
There are seventeen artesian wells in
Carson Valley, flowing FROM five to
seventy-five gallons minute.
John Epstein. who has beer confined
to his bed for number of days, Is
still very i'll.
The Sunset Telephone company has
issued directory. Patrons Of the line
are expected to call up numbers at
central instead Of asking for parties
A linotype has been installed in RenC,
and hencefGrth Inc Journal and Ga
zette will be set up on that machine
One man will do ali she work
J. A. Doughty. OF Helena, Mont. is in
this city. the guest of {. y. Noteware. 1t
HIS been forty Yeas since the two
friends have met
The Carson baseball nine held a meet
ing last evening to perfect organization.
1t is believed that a cab will he organ
ized this wear that viii lie aile t" cope
with the best in the la;2d
1t is reported that enc OF The largest
brick editices on the cometock will
soon be taken down sud the material
removed to Ierineton to buili a hotel
Report.
The V 4 T, railroad is pretty busy
at present. Between the cattle ship
ments AMI hauling supplies fos the
new smelter in Mason Valley. the train
boys are kept or the heztle.
Senator Stewart says that If he'd
clipped off his wniskers he'd lose the
confidence of his constituents. Don t
worry, Bill: cut 'em off. You sl.va
nothing to iose.-Report
The WOodmen OF the World hel6 a
big meeting Thursday eroning. Fiji
teen new members were initiated Sc
much work is on hand that Il special
meeting will be held next Thursdar
evening.
There is talk Of organizing an oil com
pany to bore for oil near this city where
indications of the much sought for fluid
can be found. There are several places
In this section where oil is found en- the
water, aud those who pretend to know
say the indications are just right.
The Governor has signed the bill which
prevents the herding or grazing Of shee.
within three miles of town. When tn,
sheepmen show up this Spring and besi,
to clean out the bills about town som,
one wants to take action and enforce THU
Law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23
Fixed the Doq.

Yesterday afternoon while VIII
Balm wa- riding down the street on a
bicycle dog rushed at him biting him
in the leg. The dog pulled will OF bis
wheel and generally shook him ur.
viii went to the Sheriff office and
securing s pistol, went back to the
ward where the dog came from. As
the dog came out second time ne
fired shot that hi. the mark, and
there is one less bad dog in town.
Mr.. Balm s action is the sensible one.
Instead of poisoning an offending canine
he had the courage of his convictions
and shot the animal without delay.
Whenever a dog is found that makes
it pleasure by biting citizens. the best
plan is the one adopted by Mr.. Balm,
shoot the dog and explain your action
afterwards.
Some wag started a story that the
two Colorado performing bears that
were carried in the inaugural parade
ny fool election better, were captured
by Teddy during his recent hunting
trip, and all along the line was con-
stantly heard: Here comes Teddy's
Bears The grizzly king is said to
have been made quite angry by the
story and to have CRASHED his teeth
| " tn ST. xA I..rr In
hearts of those who rode in his car
riage.
An order issued by the War depart
ment directs that the voluntee,
| Puerto Rican regiment be mustered
out on or before June 30. The actor
is taken in accordance with the law
which provide that all volunteer en-
Iistments shall expire on July i.
Dick Kirman has placed an electric
motor in his workshop which takes poNe
from the Empire line. Il works to per
lection.
The Sierra Valley Railroad has paid it
back taxes to the State of Californi
which amounts 70 5000.
+, \. Falkenberger, Head Councillor O
the W0utuicn of the World, Will viSi
the 0rnashy Camp the 10th of the COMM
month.
Remember the dance tonight at tn
Armcrv Hall.
! E4 S,veenay - rabuiI,;ipO his harm m \
was destroyed by fire last winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23

Eastern advertising Agent 230-2a34 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, f..
KAtz, a siit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23
The Big Eat.

One week from tomorrow the Cap
itol Hunting and Fishing Club will be
entertained at their house on the
shores of Washoe Lake. Johnny
Carroll, the chef, is already preparing
the delicacies that are to tickl the
palate Of the guests.
Every year this grand gastronomic
carnival is given, and on each occasion
the mem berS return to their homes
with IA touch OF govt. This year Car
roll will serve banquet that viii make
the dishes Of Il king look like thif ty
cents. Several mem bers are alread ,
on O. diet in order that they may 90
justice to the OCCASION
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
vicinity that she has on sale the latest
styles of Spring millinery. They are
exclusive and of the latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23
An Important Suit.

F. NJ. HoI kire, tho gh his attorn ,
David Leishman, today instituted d
civil suit against the Great Western
Development and Compound Company
for $50, coo orth Of stock claimed bv
plaintiffs. Torreyson & Summerfield
are representing the company
Zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23

Now is "A good time to begin cleaning
up the back yards and alleys. A law
passed by the past legislature requires
people to keep their premises in a healthy
and clean condition and if they refuse to
obey the law, the officers can, at the ex-
pense Of property owners. have the work
done.
w. p. Stewart, the reliable piano tuner,
ia receiving orders at Steinmetz's store,
He has number Of elegant piano bar
gains. Don't fail to see him if you wish
piano on easy terms or for cash.
Samuel Plat has brought suit against
Elkin Cohn in the District Court for tho
recovery of 81 500, this sum is alleged to
be due and owing for legal services per-
formed.
Considerable prospecting is being done
on the east side of tho Carson river. Sew
eral fine copper prospects are being de-
veloped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23
Reno's col.
geo. t. L y son,
General Agen t,

The good town OF Reno see0ls to
have realized that the place is rot as
pure a. supposed. Early in the year
that particular place was so moral that
The mere mention of a lottery in Ne
va,.at drove It's citiZeus into mysteries
ana they were so shocked at the i'm
pure results OF q lottery il a nice cleaH
town, that Il town meeting was called
30 help suppress the very thought OF
such Gireful condition. Now the city
on the stream has announced itself SO
bad morally >hat czll is issued by the
'60l to drive out the riff scutf of the
place. The following has been hung
uD in she town and published in the
IOurp2i:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-23
BIZ, W aRNs,!9 IN TIME.

20 ali Idle and siissolute persons,
thieves, druuk-rolers, rou. rs, toughs
and lie nderloin leecnes:
Iou are notified that your room is
more desirable than your company.
Hit the trail and do not return. IF
this warning IS cot needed you VIII
hear from The sol =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
TALKED ABOUT.

The Band % Christian Workers viii
meet AZ tho Union Baptist church on
school street Paweucket, sunday evening
nj 7.2o O'Clock All the workers sre re-
qucsted 10 be present ~ this neeting
Patrick Barry VAS cent 80 the form tor
six~ months. ny judge sOcetland. today.
and upon the charge OF being common
drunkard
Mary Cheeney. who had previously
served time as lewd and wanton char
acter. was taken out of = store on Rich-
mond street at o'clock this morning
gho was iu the company ~ two men.
In the sixth district court Judge sweet
land sentenced hcr Co the state work
house for nine months
Albert Rell was bound over to the gfaud
fur. iu 500 by Judge Swecland today.
FOR breaking and entering in the night
Time Tho barn ~ Edward n. Covill ana
stealing thprefrom s. worth Of metal tur-
refs from two hurut sses.
The cnmnlaint against William Coles
dim - failing 90 obey an order ~ ghe
hoard ~ hearth 90 connect bis preiniEcs
with IN sewer. was iu the sixth district
court fudafD continued until FEBRUARY
Sth, whom. upon payment OF Gusts % viii
be dismissed Tho work croered has been
done
The complaint against Joseph Czeh. Of
bastardy preferred n The namc ~ lrd-
viza IuiEaWsska. of Woousockot was
On the sixth district couft today dircon-
tinutd upon payment OF costs
Giuseppi Augustine Was nned S. and
cosis h, Jude Swoeflaud this morn
ing for the thcff Vt cloth valued at 81 %
the property Of the Atlantic Mills CO.,
b. which concern he was employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
HALLS DEATH.
May Have Been Due TO Blow
Struck by a Convict

New York, Jan. 25.-It is possible that
an investigation will be made into the
death OF Murray H. Hall for the pur-
pose of determining II the affiction from
which Hall died was due to an injury.
This action, II taken will be the result
of a letter found a day or two ago by
Henry w. Unger. formerly an assistant
district attorney. among some old docu-
ments, and which Mr. Unger thinks was
sent to him at the district attorneys Of
flee In the latter part OF November, 1895.
In the letter, which expressed gratitude
to Mr.. Unger. Hall said.
IL have been most cruelty disabled for
life by that wicked villain William Reno.
who drugged and sandbagGed me after
the robbery of what money | had about
me. and brought me into your office To
make a show OF me. I have never re-
covered. Every week OF my life | have
severe bleeding attacks which render me
almost useless"
Mr. Unger said that about the time
named Hall entered his office. I'm COM
pany of William Reno, and was arrested
on charge of Offering straw bail. Hall
was intoxicated. MIR. Unger says and was
sent 20 prison by Recorder con. A week
later Hall was liberated at the instance
OF MIR. tngcr. who found that the charge
was unfounded
MIR Unger sent the letter 10 the office
OF the coroner. and District Attorney
Philbin was informed lie said that he
will await the result of the inquest be-
fore taking action.
There is criminal named William Reno
now I'm jail, where he has been at va
rious times for the greater part OF =.
years
The theory OF Mr.. Unger IL that Hal
and Reno got into "a row and Reno struck
Hall Physicians say that cancer OF the
breast may be caused by a blow.
Or Hamilton Williams, who performed
the autopsy on Hall and found death
due to cancer Of the breast, said there
we're no marks Of violence on the body
OF the woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
SHE'S A LAWYER
Mrs. P|sTcs Takes Charge Of
Husbands Prlvata Practice.

New York, Jan. e5.-Mrs. Franklin
Pierce has taken charge OF her husbands s
law office.
When District Attorney Philbn sue
ceeded Col Gardiner he asked Mr. Pierce.
a relative OF ex-President Franklin Pierce
TO join his official stan.
Mr.. Pierce is a Well Known lawyer and
had large practice which brought him
good income. Mr.. Philbln told Mr..
Pierce that he roo made a sacrifice by
accepting public office, and he hoped MIR.
Pierce would take the appointment.
MIR Pierce considered y few DAYS, then
accepted. Mr.. phiibin was pleased Ever
sInce Mr. Pfercs rEs reFu attached 10
the district attorneys stan he has been
a busy man.
There were many eases pending In his
offite NJ the tiaa he was sworn I'm AZ
assistant district attorney. but he found
himself unable 90 attend TO them owing
20 his official dnties II happens that
Mrs Pierce is bot only n lawyer herself
bat an authority ou civil law
II viii help YOU out o. your difficulty.
dear" said Mrs Piefte TO her husband
Accepted" said the new assistant dis
trict attorney,
So Mrs Pierce Is now IN full charge
Of her husbands private law office ri
No. 81 Nassau street IL r. said she can
draw q brief as well az the best man
attorney.
Mrs pierce ear be found Al her hus-
bands ofhc. every day. She was en-
gagged IN rrerarfnE = ionE brief yester-
day she was graduated In tho class ~
~. New York University Law School.
efterwerd taking = postgraduate course
and hcing made master ~ laws She
lcctured under Prof isaac p Russell be
ciety.
Mrs PierceE srscisl work consists ~
hriefns eascs 80 pr,rsrlng them for
submission - ire court ~ appeals. The
Pierees have heen married seven wears
Mrs. Pierce said lsughirsly that she
had not cond9ersd tive possibility 81 try
Ink cases ara nst her husband In the
court of general scvsions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
Capt. Hiram D. Butts OF Hose 13
Thrown From Wagon and Dies
in About Three Hours.

Capt. Hiram d. Butts OF Hose Company
IS swas fatally injured last night in a
runaway.
An alarm had come in and Capt. Butts
had climbed In the back Of the wagon.
when the horses started suddenly. and
the driver was thrown.
The horses ran furiously up Central
street, and at the corner of brigham the
wagon hit q tree. Capt Butts being
thrown TO the sidewalk, fracturing his
skull. He died three hours later s,
Capt Butts was about e5 years old, was
and had been in the paid department ever
since IL was organized He was among
the best known veteran firemen of New
England.
He was the oldest captain in the Prov
idence nre department and had % years
Of continuous service. during which he
had earned the respect and esteem OF his
superiors and associates
The horses, which were Immediately
responsible for the accidem. were new
10 the service. They were handsome
bays, heavy. strong and full OF life.
One of them had been In use about two
weeks, and the other only from last Sat
urday, and hence they were far from
well broken to the duties expected o.,
them.
Al $50 o'clock last evening an alarm
OF fire was rung in from box "a for a
little blaze on Smith street, and at the
stroke OF the gong the big bays sprang
10 their places and the harness was let
down.
DASHED THROUGH DOOR.
Capt. Butts mounted the hose wagon
and climbed back OF the seat to put on
his fre-fghtlng clothes.
The driver. George Barber hastily
throwing on hat. made a clutch atthe
rcins. which were Tipped around the brake
beam beside the seat. when the horses
1eaped forward, the doors were thrown
open HHd IN n twfukfr the Vxrftevt Hutmuts
We're out IN the street without a guide.
before the other men in the station had
comprebended what had happened.
Jump. captain, Jump" shouted some
of the iremen. realizing the danger bnt
the words we're hardly cried before the
horses were scross the street. There they
swung the wagon against an iron hitch
ing post about six Inches In diameter
which snapped like n reed Then curv-
ing to the right, they shot up Central
street toward Bridgham
Into. BridrhHm street they dashed. and
as they turned the corner the wagon
slowed on the slippery roadway and
crashed into the curbinE
During the terrihlef ride. cant. Butts
stoeo on the footboard. ciinging for life
and watching his chance 10 get of with
cut injury n possible.
Hut the ehspce did not come. and when
the wagon struck the Brldgham street
curbins ~ the corner the shock threw
him IN the sidewalk. His head struck
the hard stones
He was unconscious when the hrst mer
yes~heA him. Kind hs nds hftei him. ard
carried him into the house OF Mrs Susan
a Reynolds ~ - BRIGHAM street. while
others sent = hurry call for the Rhode
Island Hospital aubuiarcc and Tor nearby
physicians-
HEMoRRHAGE ChrsED DEATH
quick examination OF the injured mar
showed tha, he vas IN precarious state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25

He was bleeding from n cut In the head
which seemed to betoken a fractured
skull. 4N'
IL was deemed advisable to get him
home as soon Al possible. so he was placed
I'm the ambulance and taken TO his house
at lis Dexter street.
Everything possible was done for him,
but without avail, and at s:50 o'clock he
died without regaining consciousness.
A hemorrhage OF the brain Is believed
| to have been the immediate cause OF
] death.
After the captain, had been thrown on
the horses continued their run north
along Bridgbam street NIt they were re-
tarded now by u broken wheel and they
were stopped few rods beyond Cranston
street, by William DE Groat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
REPRESENTATIVES PAYNE I'LL.

New York. Jan y -Represcntative Sc
reno T. ravns of View York chairman
~ the WAYS and means committee is Sc
rlouslv iN saysfs Nsshtnsion special
llc has hecr EaTfrrg Tor several DAYS
with The grin. bur Nov he a threatened
With pneumonia. and his friends are
alarmed alihcueh lis physicians say
there IL no immediate danacr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25

Personally conducted tours - Wash
ins,ep Philadelphia and New York via
Eeysi Blue Line. February i and e.
March IS and =. April is and p. May 70
and a. ss covers all expenses. includ
ins FivE DAYS at washinr,on. visit to
rhslassiphia sno privilege Of stop-oyer
IN New Yort. 1ours 70 Richmond. the
James River ana Old Point comfsrt IL
Iustrstrd pamphlet and Guide 90 Wash
1neson OF application 70 A. J. Simmons.
New EnrIand Agent. I'll washington
~ssst Bossos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25
SEO9srOnm IN SCOTLAND.

glasgow. jan 't severe snow storms
prevail over the vest coast ~ Scotland
and vessels are experiencing heavy
wea thCr The Allan llne steamer Iliber-
nlan. capt. Cair from pCston. Jan. ~.
FOR Glasgow grounded in the Clydc this
morning li u not reported that she has
been Damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-25

~ quarterly dividend Of 81. 20 per share
on the preferred. and $3.50 pee share on
tho common stock OF this compaiy is de-
clarCi. and payable febf uarN Isl, lNl, 10
stoclholdcrs of record January 10Th.
Transfer books cloer JdnuarN f1tn. ma
rp-opcn Fcbruarv ind
~ "a. MARTIN BROWN. Treas.
Jan. n, e. q. d. TO Feb. i.
Daily camera., 1901-01-04
TROUBLE WITH DOCUMENTS.
PvblAs OAosrs and COllsstors Become
Ov0sstoSksd with Old Books
and Papsrs.

What 70 destroy and what TO save in
the way Of old documents. newspapers
and other publications. has become
question requiring most serious
thought One Of the committees OF
congress bears this peculiar title:
disposition OF Useless Papers in the
Executive Departments, and another:
Examination and Disposition of Doc
uments" The names Of the commit
tees suggest their duties, says Youths
Companion.
Not only public officers, but the di
rectors of libraries and museums, to
say nothing Of private collectors, are
often puzzled by the accumulation of
matter issuing from modern printing
presses A bill was recently intro
duced in parliament to enable the trus-
tees of the British museum to distrib-
ute or destroy "valueless printed mat
ter in their possession"
To this proposal Shakespearean
scholar Of prominence objected He
argued that no one could discriminate
between what may be valuable and
what valueless for the historical in
vestigator of the future Who knows
but that the trade circular. the coun-
try newspaper. or the street song. may
throw most important light several
hundred years hence upon some moot
ed question of our present life?
This discussion has an interest TO a
wider circle than libra rianS and nnhlic
officers. The man who attempts no
collection of books or papers is COM
peeled to choose each day what dispo-
>iton he shall make of the knowledge
that comes to him: for the human
brain and memory are storehouses of
limited dimensions. and time is short.
To learn what to lay up in memory.
what to omit and what to disregard,
is an important part of all education.
Daily camera., 1901-01-04

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. !
single trial proves their worth.