davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Following are the names Of the gen.
tIemen who will compose the next
Nevada Legislature:
Churchill-Senator, Warren Will
hams, Rep; Assemblymenf, Thos Dolf
Dem.-Silver.
Douslas-Senator. Fren Dangberg,
Jr., Dem.-Silver; Assemblymen, NJ.
Jacobsen, Rep.
Elko-Senators, Thos. Hunter. Os-
car Graham; Assen,blymen. NJ S.
Wilson, r. E, skaggs, I. H. Pogue,
w. G. Greathouse, all Dem.
Humboldt-Senator, *W. c. Pitt, c. II
e. Hardin; Assemblymen, b. F. Riley,
c. B. Brown, w. C. Noteware, all Dem.
Sill
Eureka-Senator, Robert Ratfice
Assemblymen, j. P. McElroy; all Dem.
Sill
Lncoln-Senator,* E. PRUDENTIAL
Rep; Assemblymen. J. H. Waugh. Dem
J. A. Denton, Dem-Sil; Levi Syphus
DemSil.
Lander-Senator, Joe Miller, Dem.
Sill; Assemblymer, Rcbt. Pohl, Dem.
Sill; c. F. Littrell, Rep.
Senator, 81. Il. Gallagher
Rep; Assemblymen, E. H. Whiteacre
Dem. Sill; ]. J. Winn, Dem.-Sil.
Nye-Senator, Thos. Bell, Dem.
SIM; Assemblymen, Thos, McCabe
Sill
Ormsby-Senator, Wilson Brouger
Rep. Assemblymen, Henry Burling
ton, Rep; Fred Cushing, Rep; r. H
Logan, Dem.-Sil.
Storey-Senator, Col. Lord: Assem-
blymen Ed Holmes, John Kitson,
McCourt, Hugh Trembath; all Dem
Sill.
Senators, *R jackson
Nate Rolf; Assemblymen, Peter Burk
w. D. r. Graham, II. r. Cooke, P.
McCarran, A. D. Graham, J. F. Gro:
by. J. E. Soucherau; all Dem.-Sil.
White Pine-Senators, *Chas. Gree
Assemblymen, Joseph Judd, James r
lay; all Dem.-Sil.
TOtal-Democrati As; r.
publicans, s: Democratic Silver majo
ity on joint ballot, S. *Holdover Sci
atorS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
For Sale

4 Iruit anu vegetable ranch, sit tat
ed ABOUT SIX miles from Carson, 2u2
acres III tract, rs acres under culttsa-
ton. fianted win 900 bearint, lruit
trees OF all kinds. Small fruit consist
ing OF strawberries. raspDerries, cur
rents. black berries. goOseberes and
cran-berries 100000 Plants; Part OF
possessions timber lands. tfienty OF
water tor everything under cuitiva-
ton. Greek bed running through
property prospects well il goid. "A
good house of rooms, z cabins, goou
cellar, outhouses, hives OF bees.
;1uod pasture for four horses. Parties
~'lShing particulars call at this 1mce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
CERTIFICATE.

State % Nevada,
Department Of State S.
l. Eugene Howell, the duly elected
qualified and acting Secretary CT Stat.
hereby certify that the foregoing il
Z true and correct copy of Assem-,
oily Concurrent Resolution No. IL re.
Iative to amending Section :. Articl.
x of the Constitution of the State u
Nevada pertaining to the Assessment:
and taxation of patented mines. anc
aiso pertaining to the assessment aLu
Taxation of mortgages, and mortgagec
property IS the same appears Oh
file and of record in this Office
AID i further certify that the sale
Resolution was proposed at the Twen
,ieth Session of the Nevada State Leg
islature in March, 1901, and passed
the Assembly of said Legislature
March II, 1901, and passed the Ser
ate of said Legislature March IA, 1901,
as of record in this Office.
further certify that the above pub
hcation is made in conformity with
Section I, Article XVI of the Const..
| tuition of the State of Nevada.
| In witness whereof I have hereuntG
| set my hand and affixed the Great
| Seal Of State at my Office in Carson
City. Nevada, this 18th day of June
4. D. 1902 ECGENE HOWELL.
! .Seaij Secretary Of Stats
| OF Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
SUIT FOR IS. coo.
Relatives Of Deaa Man Want Value

Relatives Of Dead Man Want Value
OF lite.
The relatives of Timothy Kennedy,
who was killed in railroad WI eek on
the Southern Pacific about two years
ago, have brought suit against the
Southern Pacific company for s. 1000.
Papers in an action to reco.e: this
amount were filed whit the clerk of
the federal court in Sa't Lake Tues
day.
The suit is brought by katherine
Kennedy, against the Southern Pacific
she being administrative of the estate
of Timothy Kennedy. Kennedy was
a brakeman and early in December.
1900, was performing his duties on a
west bound freight train. At point
about mile from Fennelon, Nevada.
there was head on collision ard
both train were badly damaged.
Kennedy was caught between Two
cars and so badly injured that he died
twelve hours later. 1t is alleged that
the accident was the resllt of disoDey-
ing orders Kennedy's train had the
right of way over engine 1.751. |. is
alleged that the engineer of 1,751 had
! orders to wait at Fennelon, but that
he disregarded the orders. The sum
| of 5000 for expenses to the family in
caring for the injured man is inclua-
ed in the claim for damages. The
plaintiff, in her allegation sets forth
/ that the accident was due to the in
! competency of an engineer who wa
known by the company to be careless
and incompetent-Utah State .jou.,
nal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07

INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER The STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchange
list.
A SLOW CASE.
lllIluGNIuulWulrIFuHluuuINI MNWUINUIllNI

Preliminary Hearing Occupies Four
Weeks.
The preliminary hearing in the Sage
murder case has progressed so far as
the examination of the first witness,
Pierre Estelle He was on the stand
six days.
All of yesterdays session of Judge
Langwith's court in Golconda was ia
ken up in the reading of his testi-
mony The evidence was that of an
eye witness to the shooting and was
evoked by most searching direct and
cross-examinatiOn.
The four weeks that are originally
allotted as the probable duration on
the preliminary hearings now 49,,
| looks like an under estimation. Re
publican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
LOST THE BIRDS.
Thanksgiving Feast That Did Not

G. n. Shellenberger is victim OF
hard luck. Some time ago he planned
TO serve a big dinner on Thanksgiving
day and invite several Of the boys to
partake of the good things. He order
ed a turkey and a goose, but the eX-
press company carried them past to
Ogden The birds finally showed up
and the date of the banquet was set
for yesterday, but alas, they were sto-
len Saturday night. The feast was
postponed. this time indefinitely.-Re
publican.
DIR. James McCone is at the pclnt
of death in Virginia City, and no hope
for his recovery is entertained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
Constitutional amendment

Assembly Concurrent Resolution, No
H.. Relative to amending Section ,
Of Article x of the Constitution Of the
State of Nevada; pertaining to the
assessment and taxation Of patented
mires, and also pertaining 20 the az
sessment and taxation Of mortgages.
and mortgaged property. Resolved by
the Assembly, the Senate concurr.ig:
That the Constitution of tie State of
Nevada be amended SO as to read as
follows: Amend Section l Article \
Of the Constitution of the State of Ne
vada. so that the same shall read as
'olloWs: Section ]. The Legislature
shall provide by law for a uniform and
equal rate of assessment and taxa
ton. AID shall prescribe such regula-
lions as shall secure a just valuation
&c: taxation of all property, real, per
scaai and EossessOry. except mines
and mining claims. when not patent
ed. the proceeds alone Of which shall
ne assessed and taxed. and when pat
erjed. each patented mine shall be
assessed at not less than i've hundred
| (s500.00D except when ore hundred
| (S10G O0) dollars in labor has lee,
actually performed on such patented
mire during the year in addition tC
| ne tax upon the net poceeds; and al
90 excepting such property as may be
exempted by law for municipal, edit
catiunai literary. scientific or othe,
| charitable purposes; and g mortgage.
ceed Of trust, contract or other obliga
:iGr by which debt is secured shall
for the purpose of assessment and tax.
alton, be deemed and treated as ar
interest il the property affected there
by. in case Of debts so secured the
value of the property affected by such
mortgage. deed of trust, contract OF
OBLIGATION, less the value Of such Sc
curitiest shall be assessed and taxed
&c tho owner Of the property and tn
value III snch security shall be ass
cSsed and taxed to the owner there
o.. in the county, city, or town IL
which the property affected thereby i:
situated. The tax SO levied shall be {
len upon the property and security ,anG
may be paid by either party to such Sc
c;irity; if paid by the owner of the Sc
curity, the tax so levied upon the prop
e-ty affected thereby shall become
part OF the debt so secured; if tn
owDer CT the property shall pay tn
tax SO levied on such security, it shall
constitute a payment thereon and t
the extent Of such payment a full dis
charge thereof. provided that an
agreement, between parties to sue
mortgage. deed of trust. contrae
% other obligation. whereby the del
5 ror IS obligated or required to assum
and pay. or refined. <~efund) to tn
holder Of such security. the taye
which shall be assessed and taxed (
:, the owner thereof. shall be void.
!, CERTIFICATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS
FUNDS
State Of NeYaca

SldtG OF Net6Cd
Cour,y OF O"",eby. 8 ;.
Rein hold Sadier, Governor,
Eugene Howell, Secretary of State,
and VIM. WOODBURY., Attorney General
being duly sworn, seyerally say they
are members OF the Board of EXamin-
ers of the State OF Nevada; that on
the oath day of November, 1902. they
latter having ascertaiEei from the
State Controller the amount of mon.
ey which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and
count of the money ani vouchers tor
money in the State Treasury of Ne.
vada, and found the same correct as
follows:
Coin $13..Ss3 g
Paid coin vouchers
not returned 10
Controller 147r5 IS
Total s152.c19 50
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
Nevada State
bond s:so.Goo GO
New State bonds 30 cro 90
United S atee
bonds, 900, 900 90
Total siG72,1e So
Reinhold Sadler
EnSen> Hpwe...
W. WOODBURY..
Subscribed and sworn to before N
this Gath day of Nov 40?
J. Doane Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
Proposal For Supplies

Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners of the State of Nevada
to furnish stationery herein describ-
ed for the use of State officers and
Legislature.
Proposals will be received up
to (but not including) December
20, 1902, on which day the bids will
be opened at II o'clock a. M All
bids should state the price of goods.
delivered at the State Capitol, and
in every istance, when practicable,
should be accompanied by samples.
All articles to be the best Of its kind
and the amount required as indicated
and to be delivered before January
TO- 1908, as follows:
II reams letter paper, white wove
16 lb.
2 reams enrolling paper
! ream blotting paper 100 lbs. assor-
ted colors.
, reamS engrossing paper
5000 envelopes, xxx government
white, 20. 6.
1000 envelopes. xxx government
white, No. 61a.
5000 envelopes, xxx government
white, No 9.
5000 envelopes. Xxx government
white, No. TO-
5000 Dunhams mailing ervclopos,
~ -10M.
II gross pens. Gilott's tDi
II gross pens, Esterhrooks 1874
gross pencils John Fa6ers 403-
gros pencils, John Fabe.s ioS- 3.
l doz Dixon felt erasers, rubber
11G1.
, do.:. W. S. & B. typowriting era
esrs, 102.
doz w. S. & 3. Paragon erasers
gross assorted enamela,l pen hold
erS
, dozen Carriers 3 OF. crimson fluid.
6 doz. small mucilage brushes.
6 doz. small Sanford Regal Grown
mucilage
5 dOz. small ink stands
1 doz. pair IL inch steel bankers
shears
l doz. Remington type writer rib
bons. record black
1 doz Smith Premier Eureka copying
ribbons, violet.
reams typewriting paper. w. S. &
B. 21a legal margin ruled.
5 reams typewriting paper W. S. &
B. legal numbered, margin ruled
6 reams Berkshire legal typew.iting
paper, No. 9S.
4 doz. boxes Golden Gate carbon
, paper, black.
reams Berkshire lettc~ size writing
paper. No. SO.
500 manuscript coz crs paper emerald
SR-151z
No bids will be considered unless
: accompanied by bond with two OF
more sureties, all of whom must be
7 householders and citizens of the
t. State OF Nevada, in the sum of $1,000
: The board reserves the right to reject
:. any and all bids.
II Bids should be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Examiners
,, Carson City, Nevada, and endorsed
!. Proposals for Furnishing Supplies.
:, BY order of the Board.
A Attest: P. B. Ellis, Clerk OF tn.
g Board of Examiners, Carson City
e. Nevada. Nov. 20, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11

night refused the proffered aid of General
Torrance commander-in- chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. They decline with
thanks the money to build home for in
digent confederate soldiers in Alabama.
The Army of the Tennessee adopted resolu-
tions referring to General Torrance's offer
in the kindest terms. declaring that he
possesses noble heart full of brotherly
love- but, the resolutions said:
I'VE cannot accept even this generously
proffered assistance from any source save
from our own people. 1t is the duty of the
SOUTH and the south alone, to provide for
confederate soldiers who may need assist
ance To permit others to do that duty
would, in our judgment, be both unbecom-
ing and wrong to the southern people. But
let it be well understood that We are CRATE
ful to a neighbor who offers financial as
sistance when the angel of death visits his
home. In both cases we must politely but
firmly decline to accept the offer. There
are certain duties which a high-minded
people cannot permit others to perform,
and this is one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11
THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
Arrival of the Illinois and the Chi.
cago at Gibraltar.

The Navy Department is informed that
the flagship Illinois and the cruiser Chicago
of the European station arrived at GibraI-
tar yesterday to take on stores and make
preparations for their cruise to the West
Indies to participate in the proposed win
ter maneurerS.
Admiral Crowninshield commanding the
European squadron, has been ordered to
sail. via Cape Verde Islands, early in
November, so as to reach Culebra Island,
off Porto Rico, by December l next. He
will take with him his entire command.
with the exception of the San Francisco,
now Oh her way to the Norfolk navy ward
for oyerhauling before rejoining the neet
Next winter there will be no squadron on
the European station, and it may no, be
re-established until the autumn of 1883; 1t
Is doubtful if Admiral Crowninshield will
then be in command. q
Upon the conclusion of the winter ma
neuverS, the Illinois, Admiral Crowuin-
shields flagship, will proceed to New York
for repairs and later will be assigned to
some station, but not necessarily to the Eu-
ropean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11
FOR A CHURCH IN PATRAS.
Competition of American Architects
is Desired

with a view to securing something spe-
cially apt in design says Consul Jackson
at Patras, Greece, in a recent report to the
State Department, ''the committee having
in charge. the erection of a church in the
city of PatraS, to cost S250,OO0' has de-
cided to secure plans through an archt-
tectural contest in which American archi-
tects will be welcomed. The general order
of architecture will be Byzantine after the
spirit of the east.
The consul writes elaborately upon the
subject and gives the conditions governing
the contest, among which are the following:
Consideration must be given to possible
effects of earthquakes, to which the region
of PatraS is subject; the edifice must ac-
commodate 1000 persons, and possible mod
els of architecture might be found in the
Church of st. Nicodemus in Athens and
that Of ST. Sophia in Constantinople
The contest is to be divided into two
parts, those passing the first degree being
entitled to enter the second degree and no
others The first degree contest will close
in February, 1903. and $50 days additional
from that date will be given to those who
have successfully passed in the second de-
gree.
The final plans will be submitted for So
lection to some academy Of the fine arts
in Europe, and three prizes will be awarded
as follows: First prize, s., 600; second. $500
and third 500.
The consul in conclusion saws:
Il need scarcely add that much interest
is manifested in the attitude of the Ameri-
can artists. 1t is to be hoped that from
among the men who have planned and con-
structed some of the most remarkable build
ings In the world will be found one equal
to planning a Byzantine temple to the sat-
isfaction of the Creeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11
REGULATING IMMIGRATION.
Rules Promulgated by the Government
of Mozambique

United States Consul Hollis, at Lourenco
Marques, reports to the Department OF
State that the government of VI zambique
has deemed it eXpedient to promuigate the
following laws regulating the admission of
passengers arriving at that port:
"As it is probable that there VIII pres
emily be a stream Of adventures Of all ma
tionalities, in search of their fortunes, set
ting toward South Africa:
And as by the restrictions upon travel
ers in force in the reighboring ports and
colonies, many of these Adventures VIII
dIsembark in this port;
And for the purpose of preventing an
embarrassing situation for the authorities
of this province. and perhaps for the for
e,gn consuls, it is determined that the fol-
ton of passengers a this port:
Each passenger landing here must (a)
deposit with the authorities sum not less
than EGO Tor about $500; if he does not do
this he cannot land; (b) present himself
each day for the first eight days to the
police authorities. .-r-@
IF al the end of eight days he has not
obtained work, or other means of subsis-
tence, or has not received permit to pro-
ceed by rail to the TransvaaI or by sea to
some British colonial port, he will be put
on board of the first steamer bound for a
foreign port and the $40 that he dep5sdte d
will be used to defray the expenses of his
expulsion.
I'm the case of foreigners. their consuls
will be expected to certify to the Portu-
guese authorities that the conditions gov
erning subsistence and permits have been
complied with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11
RAILWAY MEN ORGANIZE.
Will Demand Increase of Wages on
Western Roads

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-THE
Call this morning says that the largest and
most far-reaching union in the history of
railroads has been recently formed by the
railroad conductors and brakemen on roads
operating west of Chicago. The men are
dissatisfied with the present rates OF wages
and will in the immediate future make n
demand for an increase of salaries Of 20
per cent. The Cali claims to be in a posi-
tion to announce that this union viii make
a test case on one of the roads. The or
ganization was perfected last June In Kan
sas City. and W. V. Stafford. a passenger
conductor Of the Southern Pacific residing
at Oakland. was elected ils executive head.
Circulars have been recently passed around
among the men. and as a result every train
man has signed the request asking for the
increase of 20 per cent and making other
demands.
Chairman Stafford Of the executive coun-
ell of the union confirmed, 1t is said. all Of
the above statements, and added:
''Our organization is perfect The Circu-
lars we have been sending out have been
signed not only by myself. but by f. V.
Clark. grand chief conductor Of the Order
of Railway Conductors, and y. II. Norris
sey. grand master of the Brot herhood OF
Trainmen. We have every tTainman In the
country back Of us and We Will win our de-
mandS.'
Manager James Adler Of the Southern Pa
cific stated that he was fully aware that
the organization would be perfected, but he
refused TO discuss the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11
RECEPTION AT SYCAMORE HILL.
President Roosevelt to Receive His
Neighbors Next Monday.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., September 11.-Ar-
rangements have about been completed for
the reception which President Roosevelt
will tender to the citizens of Nassau county
September IL. Decorators are at work, and
before the day of the reception arrives
many Of the buildings here will be resplend-
ent with bunting. Two presidential salutes
will be fired by the Hcksville battery, one
when the reception begins and another at
its close
Il is probable that between 10000 and
1900 people will attend, and Sheriff John
son of Nassau county will spear in 300
deputy sheriffs, whose duty it will be to
keep the crowd at Sycamore Hill moving
during the hours of the reception The
President will receive his nelghbOrs on the
porch of his house. number of commit
tees have been appointed, of which Frank
c. TraVers Will be chairman ex-ofticto. He
wiz have general supervision of all ar
rangements.
The President Will have as his guests
Tue sday Senators Hanna, Lodge, Sp oner.
Allison and Aldr ch. They will take lunch
con with the President and probably din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11
END Is EXPECTED SOON
MR. MAHON PREDICTS SETTLE
MFNT OF THE STRIKE.
Says That He Does Not Look for a
Coal Famine-No Bad Effect
on Republican Prospects.

Representative T. NJ. Mahon, republican,
of the eighteenth Pennsylvania district was
in Washington today. Mr.. Mahon, although
discIaiming any knowledge as to the pro-
posed strike settlement negotiations be-
tween Governor Stone and President Mitch
ell. makes the prediction that the strike
will be settled shortly, that a plentiful win
ters supply of coal will be mined and that
the republican party in the state will suffer
no loss through the long contest which has
taken place between the miners and the
operators.
1T will not take long to get plenty of
coal when the mines begin operations
again. he remarked to a Star man today,
The price of coal may be a little higher
this winter on account of the strike, but
there is no likelihood of a coal famine.
While / do not know anything definite
about the settlement negotiations, the re-
ported conference to take place between
Governor Stone and President Mitchell
looks like the beginning of the end of the
coal strike.
There is no indication that the strike has
had any bad effect on republican political
prospects in the state of Pennsylvania. In
fact the republican party there is in a more
harmonious and organized condition than it
has been for years.
L can safely predict the success of the
republican state ticket, and there is no
cause to fear the loss of a single republican
seat in Congress.
''Of course. there are some factional diff
ferenCes in the party, but they are all of a
minor character and are nothing but what
is to be expected in a commonwealth of the
size of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania has unqualifiedly indorsed
President Roosevelt, trust policy and all.
We have declared for him for nomination
in 1904 and it is believed that whatever the
President may say or do in his antitrust
campaign will be for the best interests of
the republican party in the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-11
NOMINEES AT DENVER.
Democratic Convention Completed the
Ticket Last Night.

DENVER, Col, September lit was 3
o'clock this morning when the democratic
state convention, which met here Tuesday
morning, reached final adjournment. The
nomination of the candidates for governor
was made Tuesday evening. but much
time was consumed in the discussion of a
proposition to fuse with the populist con-
vention, which was also in session, that the
rest of the ticket was not reached until
late last night. The ticket chosen follows:
United States senator-Henry NJ. Teller.
Congressman-a t-large-Alva Adams.
Governor-Edward c. Stimson.
Lieutenant governor-Thomas Annear.
Secretary of state-Horace W. Havens.
State treasurer-James N. Carlisle.
State audtor-Harry H. Insey.
Attorney general-John H. Sweigert
Superintendent of public schools-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Grenfels.
Regents state university-Mrs Mary c. c.
Bradford. Jesse Stevenson.