davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
Proposals Fer Wood

The Board of Capitol Commission
ers will receive sealed bids for fur
nishing so cords of nut pine wood
the same to be corded, on the east
side OF the Capitol grounds, measur-
ed, sawed into 16 inch lengths and
piled in the basement of the Capitol
building, under the supervision of the
Board. Bids will be received up to
noon on the End day of October, 1902,
and said bids will be opened and con-
sidered on said day at 2 o'clock p
m. The wood must be delivered on
or before the 18th day of October
1902.
The Board reserves the right tc
reject any or all bids. Address
Clerk Of Board of Capitol Commiss
toner's, Carson City Nevada.
w. R. DAVIS,
Clerk.
September II. 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
MURDER
TRIAL
WlNNEMUCCA THE SCENE
OF ACTION
Shaughnessy Answering the
Serious CHARGES

The trial Of James j. Shaugnessy
for murderd was commenced in the
District Court this morning before
Judge S. J. Bonnifield, Jr.
The case has attrcted considerable
attention and the trial will probably
occupy the greater part of this week.
The attorneys are District Attorney
Hood for the State and James F. Den
mis- and c. D. VanDuzer for the de-
PENDANT.
The crime with which Shaughnes-
sy is charged is he murder of a wo
| man OF the halfworld named Leetal
Winston at Golconda on January q
! last. The killing occurred in a room
in a house ofill-fame. Shaughnessy
and the woman. with whom he was
living, quarreled and he shot her,
killing her almost instantly. There
were on eye witnesses to the shoot.
ing, though there were a colored wO
man and her lover in the house at
the time This couple will be the
most important witnesses for the
State.
Shaughnessy was a well known
gambler. who has resided in POGO
tello. Idaho, Rock Spring Wyoming
Elko, Nevada and at LOvelock. H,
comes of a good family. having bro
Their in the employ of the Souther,
Pacific Company at Ogden, ancthe
; atWoodside, Utah, in the employ O
he Western Unino. His father al
; mother reside in Cheyenne, Wyoming
) Shaughnessy has little daughte
, eight years old. He has a bro,heri
aw at Pocotello, Idaho. who is chic
: If police, also a brother-in-law in O.
, len and one in Rock Springs.
Y The defense, as developed in tt
2 examination of the jurymen, viii b
p e,nrorary irseri+v. caused by the E
s cessiye Indulgence in liquor. It
\ said that Shaughnessy had been on
4 debauch for several days before III
! commission of the crilne.-Siivs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
BARKLEYS
MYSTERY
WALTER HOBART LOOKING
FOR THE NINE
Has Paid a Visit to tbe Treas.
ure Valley

The Reno Journal that arrived yes
terday stated that Walter Hrbarr and
his lawyer arrived from The city on
a mission to do business with the lost
Barley mine. The article states
that Mr. Hobart and his advisor had
spent few days in the neighborhood
of Little Valley, and it is supposed
that they have a pretty goo'i idea
where the mine is situated. This is
doubted in the minds of many.
Probably the Barley mine has
caused more discussion in a mining
and speculative way, than any one
piece of mining news in this section
or any other in the State.
The story goes that Bud Baikley
bart property known as Little Val
ley several years ago, and that the ore
in it was SO rich that few tons would
make man a millionaire. Bud even
exhibited a number OF specimens
which were rich enough to turn the
head of any prOspectcr. Some de
clare that Barley took number OF
tons of ore from the property before
he made the find generally known
The one proof that he did not take
any very great amount is the fact
that he is no richer in worldly possess
ions than the rest OF the people.
Barley claims that the vein of ore
is so situated that it is covered witt
loose rock and sand TO depth tha
prevents others from finding it, ant
the only way the Hobart people cal
do business with him is to offer fai
he will then show where the vein is
This seems fair. and if Mr.. Hobart i
really looking for the lost mine, h
had better hunt for Barley first.
For the past year and half a doz
en- men have been in the mountain
west of this city, in the vain hop
of uncovering the Barley ledge, bu
only low grade ore has been found
and none OF it resembles the spec
mems thatBud has shown his friend:
If he has what he shows in any quar-
tity, the sooner Waletr Hobart come
to his terms. the better it will be TO
the estate. Barley is poor ma
and should the estate make him
fair offer, it is reasonable to suppos
thta he would take it, Most peopl
blame Bud for talking of the disco
cry until he had taken enough o.
to make himself independent ar
then show the world where the nil
is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
4 Delayed Train

Owing to wreck on the " G T
last evening, the passenger train was
hours late in arriving in this city
The trouble was with the local train
one car being thrown from the tracl:
AS the V. & T. is generally on its
good behavior, the people viii havs
the other fellow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
Cloth by the Yard

l have 200 samples in dress goods
such as homespun, Vienna cheviot
basket cloth, covet cloth, broad cloth
Venetian Thibet, zebeline clay cloths
mixed suiting, whipcord Walton
showers proof cloth, Kersey raglan
cloth etc., which I will sell by the
yard at wholesale prices. Goods de
livered in ten days after order is Civ
en-.
MRS. K. KNOWLES
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
SILVER
DELEGATES
SELECTED At PUBLIC MEET
ING LAST NIGHT
Primary 0e!egat. S Named by
Candidates

Last evening the Silvermen of Orn-
Shy county held meeting at the
court house to select delegates for
the county primary election that is to
be held Saturday There was abso-
iutely no confusion and those who
intend running for the various Offices
named their delegates until the en-
tire sixteen delegates were named.
The five from Empire were appointed
by the County Central Committee.
While the meeting was not the lar
ty, yet those present evidenced en-
thusiasme nough for twice the num-
ber The men selectedon the ticket
will go to the Convention with the idea
of selecting the strongest ticket that
can be placed bebore the public, and
if their Judgment is as good as that OF
other conventions in the past ten
years. the Silver Fusion ticket will
sweep Ornsby county again.
VSNSid VI Tie CdiuiudteS lOI Ic
election are worthy. as is shown BY
the records that they have made.
that werena medal the meetingschd
The following are the delegates thai
were named at the meeting held las
| evening, and will be found on the reg
ular Silver party ticket to be vote<
for at the primaries.
CARSON PRECINCT.
NJ. Hanson.
A. Todd.
George Gates.
D. G. Kitzmeyer.
/ Ed. Walsh.
r. Snlyth.
w. Smyth.
H. Heidenreich.
R. KirsnaI.
F. W. Day.
w. H. Cavell.
j. E. Richardson
t R. Bright.
J. E Muller.
II. r. MighelS.
. J. n Hill.
EMPIRE PRECINCT.
Ed Regain.
r Otto Warner
1 Robert Dickson, Sr.
4 Richard Howard
? Neil Maher
e Dick kirnlan, Charley Lewis an
: Charley Fulstone have returned fro
t their hunting trip to He'll Hole. The
d got four deer
e VIM. E. Wright, of Geneva, Obi
is registered at the Briggs.
viii George, Jim Benton and Ho
ard Mulcahy returned from the
out ing at Blue Lakes yesterday +:
ternoon. They had a big time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
Brought to This City

Yesterdays stage from the south
brought in c. E. Day, the gentleman
who was accidentally shot at Bridge
port q few weeks agO.He seems to
be on the road to recovery. It is the
intention to take him to California
as socn as he is sufficiently rested.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
Opening

Mrs. Goodwin will have on sale 81
the Arlington Hotel parlors, fine
display OF trimmed hats, cloks, suits
for few days only commencing Tues.
day.
The ladies are cordially invited tC
come early.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

Mrs. M. F. Goodman, of Reno, ar
rived in this city yesterday with an
elegant sock of millinery, which she
invites the ladies to inspect She is
at the Arlington.
]. M johnson wants you to be sure
to see his agent, F. s. Deacon, and
his Crystal mounts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18

On the evening of the 10Th the Ne
vada State Band will give a concert
and dance in the opera house. Tick
cts will be on sale in few days. The
band is not in the best condition, fl
nancially, and the public will have an
opportunity to show it's appreciation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-18
Wood For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood,
has never been flumed and is prime for
use. VIII be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. r. SAVAGE.
Phone 1871.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
THAT FREEZE.OUT.
Pike and Montgomery Pa
perS i'm the Discussion.

\ few days ago we reprinted
from Middlctowu Chips an item
concerning Il supposed ease of in
hospitablc treatment of John Dwy-
er and his family as they were
moving to Audrain county. Mr..
Luck Gilmore, who was helping Mr..
Dwyer to move, tells MS there was
no truth in the report. There were
ten horses being taken thru on the
trip and on the evening when the
inhospitality of the people was said
to have been met with by the party,
they did fail to find Il home at
which all the teams could be shell
tered, and rather than leave the
horses exposed to the weather, they
continued their journey. Arriving
at their destination the man who
had been living on the farm had
comfortable fires and all were well
cared for. At no place did they
meet with amy such treatment as
was set forth in the item from
Chips and we make the statement
in justice to the people Of that
section. Troy Free Press.
We questioned this item when
Chips published it.-B. q. Times.
A brother to Mr.. John Dwyer,
who also helped to move the fam
lily, told the tale as told by Chips
to Il reputable citizen living 3 miles
north of Middletown-told it To-
him, too, voluntarily, on the Mon
day following the family's remoya'
to near Laddonia on Saturday be
fore. Mr.. .Dwyer, the author Of th"
report, was at that time on his wa.
to his home in Lincoln county
This paper has no desire To ms
represent the people Of that sec
ton of Audraln-Or any other pcO-
plc-so in order to set the matter
right before the public, Chips wrote
Mr.. Dwycr, at Laddonia, for full,
full particulars, incloslng this pa
pcr's report. For some reason the
letter has not been answered, anG
no one i, yludlcatcd. As the
matter now stands, 1t is simply u
question of yrrarlty between Mr..
Gilmore and MrDwycr.
-MIddI"towu Chips.
About two months since the Mes.
SAGE referred to the above alleged
case Of iuLosptallty, hrnr" wc
quote what the Free Press, Is. q,
Times and Chip- now have to say
regarding the matter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
WILL BRING SUIT.
j. w. Llewellen Wants Dam
ages from Harper Bros.
of East St. Louis.

In an interview in the Bowling
Green Times, j. w. Llewellyn of
Nandalia states that he has brought
suit to recover damages for gland.
cred mules sold him in East st.
Louis not long since. The Times
says:
Mr.. Llcwellen bought the mules,
26 i'll number, from Harper Bros.
Tan Incorporation in East st.
Louis, the last of November.
When they reached Mr.. Llewcllen' :
farm near Nandalia. one of the
mules was sick, with supposed dis.
temper. The animal was given
treatment for that disease but died
i'll II short time. About four weeks
later another died of what was sup
posed to be the same disease. Ear
~ in February other mules got
sick and Mr.. Llewellcn shipped
them to East st. Louis thinking the
well mules would be sold and the
sick ones would be sent To the
hospital for treatment. The yard
foreman would not let them enter
the yards and they were shipped
back home. State Veterinarian y.
+. Lucky was telegrnphed for and
came at once. He pronounced the
disease CHAMBERS and condemned
four of them which were ordered
killed by the county court. Up tC
this time he has lost % head and
others are sick or show SYMPTOMS OF
the disease. The mules are kept
confined in barns and there is littl,
danger of the disease spreading
Mr.. Llewellen's loss will reacl
fully sc, 1000. Tuesday the Stat,
Vet was at Vandalia and ordered
another mule killed and another pu
in quarantine. Mr.. Lewellen has
secured Judge w. II. Biggs, of st
Louis, as his lawyer and we hop,
to see him win his suit. This
trouble is not only expensive bu
some hard work is required. II
comply with the law the mules hav,
to be killed and burned. 1t re
quires 10 loads of wood and a bar
rel of coal oil to burn ten mules
and then all that remains must b,
buried six feet deep. Then tn
barns, troughs, etc. are to be fu
migated every few days; no on
goes near the barn with horses o
mules, and Mr.. Lcwclleu says hi
farm is isolated.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
SHORTHORN SALE.
The Prices Only fair-Four
Consignments of Cattle.

The combination Short Horn
Cattle sale in this city last Thurs
day brought large company of
buyers from different sections of
the state, and some even from H.
linois, Kansas and Texas, but the
stock did not bring fancy prices,
on an average, 5. =. Emmons w
W. Pollock, NJ. b. Guthrie. and
w. l.. Kinslow had consignments.
The buyers were as follows:
EMMoNs' CONSIGNMENT.
Valentine Duke III, III, ,070, sold
to b. F. Turner and Sons, Sailing,
Audrain county, $255.
Porto Rico, 156S1S, b. II. Dyer,
St. Charles, Mo-, $1l5.
Craven Knight, 5S6S16, w. w.
Pollock, Mexico, $165.
Bridegroom III, H.F. Byrnham,
Amarillo, Texas. 800.
Scotch Airdrie III, w. f. Burn
ham, 500.
Baron Rupert, w. F. Burnham,
$3.50.
PoLoCK's CONSIGNMENT.
Orange Baron II, 146S95, j. w,
Smith, Mexico, $50.
Sybyl Duke III, WE. Burnham,
500.
Baron Whitaker III, Joe w.
Ellis, Youngs Creek, Mo-, 500.
Victor Sharon, E.E Jones, Mex
leo, so.
Booth Ladd, G.. w. Reading
Curryyille, Mo-, $50.
Royal Sharon, James Quillan
Mexico, $50.
Baron Rupert, w Fl. Rupert, $l3t
GUTHRIE's CONSIGNMENT.
Red Duke, F. N. Parker, Skin
ner, Mo-, 500.
Red Lad, of Ortiz, Chris Young
aman, Rush Hill, $l3G.
Dell Ortiz, B.F. Turner & Sons
$1GO.
Ducal Crown, Harrison NJ. Long
Sturgeon, Mo, 500.
Regal, w. F. Burnham, $40.
wINSLOw'S CONSIGNMENT.
Rex, 1910, VIM. Richie, Stur
geon, $45.
Thomas, 174741, f. A. Jewell
/ AuXvasse, Mo, $40.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
NUMBER "a

try, General Dameron, Sam Cook,
Mayor Wells, Joe p. Rice, r. Z.
Williams and five State Com
mittcemen
One from Dcs Moines read: IA
great victory. | congratulate you.
You can be elected Governor on the
same platform"
The receipt of these kilograms
famed the boom for Governor. BY
noon banner was hung in the
club reading, Reed for Governor
in 1901"
I. T. Crittcndcn was congratu-
lated by the Governor, the Secre-
tary of State, Harry Hawes and
several other State politicians
of the campaign. Commissioner
kemper's club, the jackson County
Club, has 10y common consent
been conceded the central organ
ization of Democratic politics,
aud Republicans tonight are talk
ing of rcorganizing the Missouri
Republican Club on lines to fight
kemper'S organization.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
A Piker BaniShcd.

Louisiana, Mo, April Ill.
Dykcman, who recently tried to
get even with Preston 4 Turner,
whom he claimed owed him, by
selling them crib of corn in the
middle of which was nearly II cord
of wood. and who later stole Il
set of harncs, from them 10 further
get cven,' - as hc said, has been
banishcd from the county ON the
charge of stealing lie was fined
800 and sentenced to Jail for six
months. Sentence was stayed
during his absence. He left.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
Anti-SaIOOn People.

Carbondale, H., April 9.-Each
of the saloonkeepers of this city
except l.B. Dillinger, have been
sued by the city for 10000 dam
ages. The suit is brought in the
name of the city but back of the
prosecution is the Illinois Anti-sa-
loon League. This new phase
of the Whiskey fight in this city
comes as "A complete surprise to
to the citizens, The city asks
800 daily damage for 30 days.
Mach feeling exists over the
mr'tcr. owing to the fact that the
whuie trouble Will be voted on a.
the next city election.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
BOOMING REED
lie Is Wanted for Governor
in 1904.

Kansas City, Mo, April 9.-Oili-
clal returns show that Mayor Reed
was reelected by II plurality of 9SG.
The last precincts to hear from
were heavily Republican. Dem
ocrats are delighted with the result.
Telegram, are pouring III on them
from all parts of the State. -Four
days ago Alderman PcndrrguSt
stated in an interview that If Reed
won on Thursday lc would at once
enter the list for the nomination
for Governor To-day that de-
claratlon was recalled and the
Jackson County Club members ar"
running away with the idea Tn"
Mayor himself, when asked for his
view, said: Il have all | can do
lust now to attend to this office
of Mayor. 1t Is II pretty big job
and will take all the attention | can
give it. For represent | can only
remark am more interested in beat,
ing the corporations than | am
in being again elected to serve N
Mayor Of Kansas City"
Mayor Reed received more thar
100 kilograms. These came from
the jefferson Club, "a personal mes
sage from Harry Hawes, o .P.Gen
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
Are There Too
ManyMarriages?
By ELIZABETH CADY STANTON,
Noted womans' Rights Advocate.


OF marriage posponed that young because unable maintain
the standard by the average girl put marriage until late
They form evil habits They drift lives of selfish
comes which would easily support wife and children So the
social rcformcrs. What oryl WE DO NOT WANT MANY
EARLY MARRIAGES. There poorly born children
OF ignorant and immature parcntag They the streets o
large and cities They fill reomatorcs, asys and
almshouscs.
OUR SELF-SUSTAINING GIRLS RIGHTLY SCORN TO
MARRY FOR HOME. The girls themselves a lv-
ing i'll Schools colleges and along special lines where good sal
be expected They They rule healthy,
strongmusccd brany capable taking OF themselves
in emergency They gymnaums ride walk
and swim faster than who thought be strong They
do not ~ They do neglect housekeeping and sewing
Can darn stockings, occasions
These girls will mothers of strong, healthy babies a
HARDY RACE OF MEN MUST HAVE A RACE OF HARDY,
THINKING AND REASONING MOTHERS. Prenatal infu,
be forgotten These educated girls forget
this when at last they marry.
John Stuart Mill said workingmen of England: 1T
better for wongmcn of the empire, each give your
country on than that you each give dozen ackasscs is
better for America that young married and
have three strong children
hat-born, halfnurtured children.
1t is good sign for America humanity when education
steps and regulates marriages. When all conditions
ripe and there love would keep young people from
marrying.
Because the wife the mental physical
will allow, equal OF the there loss
sentiment The home where marriage when both
mature body and mind usually the appest and prosper
ous-the children strong and intelligent
WE WOMEN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
SHOULD BE PROUD THAT THIS IS OUR CENTURY. That
obliged to look the first who
they cannot do for themselves Let them marry but wisely
NO, NO. MARRIAGE IS AN OLD INSTITUTION AND
NOT READY TO DIE YET.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17

A Massachusetts representative
in sending out his quota Of rare
and select seeds" to his consttu-
ents, thought he would remember
particular resident Of his district
by mailing him "A few packages Of
flower seeds. In due time he re
ccived letter Of thanks from the
recipient of this favor, who stated
that he would with pleasure plant
the seeds in his back yard; he
hoped they would comeup, he said,
but he would be thankful, too, if
the government would send h in
IA lawn mower, a set of gardri
tools aud 100 feet Of black hose
This was all he desired at the tim,
of writing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
"keep Out of Politics"

jefferson City, Mo-, April g.,
In an interview today Gov.
Dockery said: "The election in
Kansas City emphasizes warmly
the notice which now give to
public service corporations, ia
keep out of politics and not attempt
to control conventions, primaries
or elections, Democracy favors Il
system of laws which will fully
conserve the interests of labor,
while at the same time dealin ne
Justly with capital" "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
What Are You Doing
for Your Country?
BY DR.. MORGAN DIX,
Rector Of the Old Trinity Church. New York


ADVANCEMENT BY DISCHARGING YOUR DUTIES, PUB
Lie AND PRIVATE? Do stand in personality o
all those qualifications that will increase influence for good
you, like many Of its citizens indifferent:
You do to much if willing to let others
your country great while YOU stand by unconccncd
dead weight
II anxious really DO something, might fight
enemies opposed absolutely the public OF
your country These IGNORANCE, Discomfort and DIS
ORDER you will find them THRIVING in your commit
nifty
There will always be those whom it impossible to instruct,
and whom nothing will satisfy These take riot and rebel
duck takes These the dangerous
classes whom beware it values its lie.
There will always be who be made that
equality impossible condition in this imocrcc world,
succeed for the that
born equal that they born unequal physically and intel
eualy this innate ncradCabc inequality the
fruit social inequality, which will last until the world
be made and the which bring about
have been removed forever,
There will always be persons who honestly think that the
be supplied by pdcrng the rich and making
distribution spoil per capita and that by that ingenious proc
poverty be abolished who comprehend the simple
truth that pundeng and distributing would do lasting good
that labor without capital keep work and
from starvation and death.
There will always be persons ready the nearous
sowing of discomfort among the and stirring
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17

them to jealousy, envy and hatred, passions
which never yet gave comfort, but act as
tormentors of the breast that harborS
them within it. Such a-e the forces that
do battle always and everywhere against
domestic peace. If these should prevail
over sound judgment, respect for law, alb
horrence of internal dissension and love
OF orderly behavior and fraternal consid-
Grafton the state must perish.
Think these things over, young man.
Make up your mind to fight these three
enemies of your country whenever and
wherever they appear. Then you will be
actively engaged in the work OF keeping
your country great. ---..
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
A Young Mother.

Unionville, Mo, April II. The
youngest mother, probably, in the
United States is now in this county,
having given birth to a healthy
girl baby when only IL years, 6
months and ~ days old. Her
name is Ina Ogle. daughter OF
Henry Ogle.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17
MethOdiStS Win.

Monroe City, Mo-, April Il
The spelling match between the
Methodist and Christian churches
was pulled off at the opera-house
last night. There were twenty
experts on each side. The Method
won out and had three spoilers left
on the floor. The gate receipt, IL
cents head, were divided between
the two churches.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-04-17

In one of the Philadelphia colleges
professor of chemistry asked n
student the other day: "Now, sup
pose you were called to II patient
who had swallowed a heavy dose
of oxalic acid, what would you ad-
Minister" "I would administer the
sacrament" replied the student,
who is studying for the ministry
and takes chemistry only because
it is obligatory.