davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-26
Cemetery Notice

At the annual meeting Ct the di-
rectors of the Cemetery v alter Works
held April %. 1902, it was
Resolved. that water be turned IN
said cemetery May list. and that no
person in arrears for water in former
wears will be allowed the N1e Of water
until the amount now due is paid.
I. j. MEnI.R,
Secretary and Collector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-26
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 CT patented
mines, and also pertaining 20 the az
sessment and taxation Of mortgages,
and mortgaged property. Resolved by
the Assembly, the Senate concurring:
That the Constitution of the State of
Nevada be amended so as to read as
follows; Amend Section | Article X
OF the Constitution of the State of Ne
va6a, so that the same shall read as
follows: Section l. The Legislature
shall provide by law for a uniform and
equal rate of assessment and taxa
ton aud shall prescribe such Tegula-
tons as shall secure just. valuation
for taxation OF all property, real, per-
sOnal and pOssessory. except mines
and mining claims, when not patent
ed, tbs proceeds alone OF which snail
| be assessed and taxed. and when pat
cnted, each patented mine shall be
assessed at not less than i've hundred
| ($500.OO) except when one hundred
| $500 OO) dollars in labor has beer
J actually performed on such patented
/ nire during the year. in addition to
j the tax upon the net POceedS; and, al
60 le.u se illadoId Jons Surid9oX9 os
/ exempted by law for municipal, eGC.
! ceti0nal literary, scientific or other
| charitable purposes; and g mortgage,
! deed of trust, contract or other obi ga
.iof by which debt is secured shall.
| for the purpose Of assessment and tax
alton, be deemed and treated as an
interest in the property affected there
by, IN case Of debts SO secured. the
value of the property affected by such
| mort gage, deed Of trust, contract or
| obligation, less the value of such Sc
curitiest shall be assessed and taxed
to the owner of the property and the
value of such security shall be ass
| essed and taxed to the owner there
Of, in the county. city. or town in
which the property affected thereby is
situated. The tax SO levied shall be a
lien upon the properly and security and
! may be paid by either party to suchse
curity; if paid by the owner Of the Sc
curly, the tax so levied upon the prop
erty affected thereby shall become a
part of the debt so secured; if the
owner of the property shall pay the
tax so levied or such security, it shall
constitute a payment thereon and to
the extent of such payment full dis
charge thereof. provided that any
agreement, between parties to such
mortgage, deed Of trust. contrac
or other obligation, whereby the deb
tor is obligated or required to assume
and pay. or refined, trefund) to the
holder of such security, the taxes
which shall be assessed and taxed tt
, the owner thereof. shall be void.
, CERTIFICATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-26
State of Nevada.

State Of Nevada,
DEPARTMENT of State. SIS.
/, Eugene Howell. the duly elected
qualified and acting Secretary OF State
tifv that the foregoing is true anc
hlv Concurrent Resolution No. II re-
lative to amending Section Article
< of the Constitution OF the State o.
Nevada pertaining 10 the assessment
and taxation OF patented mines, an"
alst pertaining to the assessment and
taxation of mortgages, and mortgaged
property" as the same appears on
fle and of record in this Office.
And further certify that the Sald
Resolution was proposed at the Twen-
tieth Session OF the Nevada State Leg
isIature in March. 1901, and passed
the Assembly of said Legislature
March i, 1901, ard passed the Sen
ate OF said Legislature March IA. 1901,
as of record in this office.
/ further certify that the above pnb-
LEGATION is made in conformity with
Section /, Article WI OF the 'Const-
tuition of the State OF Nevada.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF State at my oillce in carson
CIV. Nevada, this 18th day OF June
4. D. 1902. EUGENE HOW I'll,
fseaD Secretary Of State
of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-26

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
diciai District Of the State Of Ne
vada, Ormsby County.
Dora RinnAfoe 0lainfiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-26
PLACES OF INTEREST
NEAR, CARSON CITY.
ATTITUDES

Railway Depot, U. S. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

when it was battling with the several in
dependent concerns then struggling for
business in the west These were grad
ually absorbed or put out of business and
competition in this section Of the country
has not interfered with the Diamond S
profits since.
Officials Of the Diamond company say
they do not fear the competition of the
Consolidated Without much expenditure
for advertising the trust has been able
to make several of it's brands great favor
ties with the consumer. Whatever adj
vance in the price has been made has de-
creased the profit of the dealer rather
than increased the cost to the consumer.
Sentiment cuts but little figure with any
buyer. The price talks, and in this the
Diamond has been careful to fortify itself.
There is plenty of opportunity with the
immense increase in the demand for the
Consolidated company to build trade
that will pay good dividends But the
position of the Diamond Match company
and it's brands are such that the business
must be coaxed in the regular way. There
is no sour consuming public asking for
dellverance from the trust.
Investments Have Paid.
Eastern men owning real estate In
northwestern towns have in the past year
been realizing we'll on invest tnents which
opment of.the past five years has greatly
changed the attitude Of eastern investors
toward western city real estate and many
, of those who only few years ago were
anxious to unload are now convinced that
1t is to their interest to keep their hold
tngs. The president Of one of the big
eastern life insurance companies who was
in Minneapolis recently said that whilehis
company still confined its inves tments to
hOndS and eastern ra9l aSfafa hn
confident that very satisfactory returns
ton money could be secured by investing
In the real estate of several northwestern
cities, and Minneapolis offered excep-
=: tionally good opportunities. The i'm
mense immigration into the country tribu-
tary to it, he. said, would certainly in
crease the demand for city real estate
and increase values z<
In this connection the details Of CIR
cular recently issued in New York tell
ing of the entire change in western real
estate conditions whereby Wall street
men retrieved small fortunes supposed
once to have be nentirely lost, are inter
esting. James B. Taylor, Daniel S. La
mont and other eastern millionaires. com
pose the Superior Consolidated company
owning large amount of real estate in
West Superior. The increase in popula-
t1on at West Superior in the past fifteen
years and why it has come about does
not need to be told, but the fact that the
holdings of the Superior Consolidated
company have increased in value from
comparatively nothing following the
slump to an appraised value of $5,000,O O0C
last year shows why eastern investors are
placing more confidence in western invest
ments of this nature. New York papers
refer to this as a western miracle. Mr.
Taylor says it proves the resources of the
northwest and the enterprise of it's peo-
ple. ...... =, . -..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Real Estate Transfers

E!iphalet Whittlesey ct al. (trustee) to
Melvin w. Koons, lot 9, block II, CAL
houn Park ....................
William R. Fowler and wife to Charles
Langlois, lot IA, block 3. Deans ad-
Paul P. Mass and wife to Bernard
Lee. lot l3, block 2, subdivision Of
lots in Ferrant's First addition 1900.
Ezra B. Carr to William Fl. Obert, lots
8 and 6, block 25, Bradford & Lewis
Edward D. Baker and wife to William
Spear, lot 5, block 2, Menage's sup
plement to East Side ..................
Mabel Toogood 20 Nellie w. Toogood,
lot l, block 8. Plymouth Park addi-
Mary l.: Gowies and husband to Otis
P. Briggs, lot 4. block 2, Halls addi-
Levi NJ. Stewart to Thomas H., Brown,
lots II and IL, block 121, Morrison,
Smith & Hancock's addition ........
Wallace H. Davis to James S.. Beck,
south half of lot 1, block 8, Barnes
Alice D. Mayo aud husband TO Harry
A. Aman. lot 8, block 26, Gales Sec
Emma K Carlson and husband TO Will
liam Gooding, part lot 4, block 8,
Perkins addition .:........: :...::...
TISol, loLS 1oS anu liO, ied1l e'uSeIucnI
Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonku 49,.
Charles r. Guggisberg and wife to Eliz-
abeth Hirshtield, lot 9, block Is,
Gales subdivision observation-disclosures.
Melissa H. Baldwin and husband to
Julius Frick, block 8, Howland's
Heights ..................:..: :....::.
Francis A. Chamberlain and wife to
John Friedman, lot 6, block 5, Mich
OILS & Saeger's addition ...............
| Ten minor and unpublished deeds ......
Total, twenty-five deeds .......!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Minneapolis bankers say that the de-
mand for money this week has been ex-
ceptionally good for this time of year.
Some sections of the country which Min
neapolis serves have been borrowers. In
other sections country banks have re-
duced their balances carried in city
banks. No one factor in. this demand has
'een especially prominent. All business
. mort Invest is increasing and more
is required. But beyond that is
Vat the people of the northwest
ha in the future of this section OF
the county. They believe that it's lands
are good purchase at present figures,
and they are buying lands readily.
Letters from Iowa bankers, and the
fact that many of them are borrowing
money in Minneapolis show to what a
great extent Iowa money has been in
vested in lands, especially those of Min
old Hawkeye farmer would probably not
be willing to acknowledge that he has had
a touch of speculative fever. He would
say that he had faith in the country and
that faith told him to take his money out
of the bank and buy northwestern lands.
because of raise that is sure to come So
general has been this faith that idle
money has been planted literally in the
northwest. ~. &.s-'- - e-@..-
But land speculation, or the desire to
own land has not been confined to the
shrewd corn farmers Of Iowa. Northwest
ern business men and farmers are buying.
The rapid advance in values since '97 has
taught them lesson. Crop prospects are
good and they are utting part of their
surplus cash into lands, believing that an
other good crop will send values up sever
al notches in the next twelve months.
Farming in the past few years has been
profitable. The general disposition of the
farmer is to add to his holdings. The
merchant, banker and professional man is
convinced that the investment is the SAT-
est and, at the same time, the most prom
Using in speculative way of any he can
make. This land hunger requires money.
So the country banks through the north
west are forced to draw on their balances
In Minneapolis.
Wholesalers and manufacturers are lar
ger borrowers just now than is usual at
this time of year. They are doing more
business and carrying larger stocks. While
the country merchant is we'll fixed this
year and able to discount to a greater
extent than ever before, he is following a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Births.

Mrs. John W. Hanrohn, 914 9Th st S 1850. boy
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, 2417 9th st S. go. boy
Mrs. Alfred Beckstrom, 1914 I'd st S.. boy
Mrs. Claus Larson, Merriam Park ....... boy
Mrs. lanes WarbQrton, 21e7 University
Mrs, George Christie, 2112 4th av s-........b boy
Mrs. Ike Margolis, 624 Dupont av NJ. toy
Mrs. William strickley, Ills Lyndale av N.boy
Mrs. NJ. Cavanaugh,- 734 4th st N......... girl
Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, 1886 18th av s.. girl
Mrs. Andrew Shea, 1902 Washington av N:.boy
Mrs. Edward Wennerstrom, S14 4th av ~ boy
Mrs. John Soleln. 1910 9th st ~. ..f,."b boy
Mrs. Erick Larson. 1882 Clifton aM.. .:.....g girl
Mrs. Charles Janson, III 18th av S. boy
Mrs. George W. Hargrave, 416 Jefferson
st ME ............. boy
Mrs Albert Pratt, 80 Aldr1ch av NJ girl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
TEACHERS VARIED SUMMER AVOCATlONs
They Find Rest Change and Satisfaction in Adding Substantial
IS" Sums TO Their income From Farming Canvassing,
Tutoring, Etc.

liant colors. Childre mas we'll as grown
ups are taking private lesosns in bas-
kerry and the teachers who have attained
special proficiency in weaving are as busy
as they want to be-
One cannot be occupied nine months
in the year and be content to idle for
three. The habit OF being busy is too
thoroughly ingrained to be overcome and
the teachers must busy themselves in
some fashion whether they reap finan-
cial harvest or not. Most of them have
others dependeNt on them for support
and clothes and food are as much prob
lem in the summer as in the winter; con-
sequently they must be wage earners all
the year around. But change of work is
rest and they return to the school room
in the fall with horizons broadened by the
unique experiences Of the summer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
American Prosperity.

Mr. G.. Parish, now travelling in this
country in the interest Of the Statist,
the great London financial paper, finds
general conditions here particularly
sound. He points to the position of
our railway industry as a very strong
evidence of this. He admits that our
railroads beat the world, and in the
northwest, especially, the Milwaukee, is
pointed to as a veritable model-.one Of
the greatest systems in existence. Moth
ing in the way of regular passenger
train anywhere in the world equals its
celebrate "Pioneer Limited running
daily between the Twin Cities, Milwau-
kee and Chicago. Increased confidence in
our industries abroad will doubtless re-
suit from Mr.. Parish's visit to this coun-
try.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Bruehl and Chlora Bricker.
Martin Carlson and Clara M Johnson.
Martin Knudsen and Emile Swanson.
Arthur P. Place and Frances Lamme \
John Bardahl and Anna Peterson. X
James c. Melville and Alice w. Basford.
William R. Bell and Edith Whittemore
Henry W. Bellin and Bell Steurman.
James G. Thurlow. Grow Wing county, an
Carrie F. Trundy, Hancock, Me. .E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
A Pleasant Trip to Alaska

Total, twenty-five deeds ..........,.. "a:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
the 3 s ]
DOC TOR ! i!

Why waste money in trying" different
doctors? Take no risk. Go to the Guar
anty Doctors. Consultation free. Visitors
to THE city who do not know the best
doctors, are especially invited to call be-
fore paying less skilled doctors a high
price Cor examination. *. The Guaranty
Doctors, Offices are the largest and finest
in Minneapolis. They have the blk X-ray
to find diseases. : = --..+>.
Women, your backache, painful all
ments, falling womb, female weakness
can be quickly cured. Don't suffer any
longer. - 49,. ~.
Why be deaf? Our new vapor Electrical
Treatment cures nerve deafness, stops
ringing noises. Never neglect dischargine
ears. 1t will leave you deaf in later life.
Catarrh cured. That constant dropping
in throat, stopping uD of nose, that foul
breath, cured forever. Never neglect ca
tarrh, as it is liable to lead to something
dangerous. 1t is known to the medical
profession as the Mother Of Consumption.
Write fer Home Treatment.
Men with weakness across back, ennis
slons. atrophied organs, varicocele, n.y.
drccele, any signs of early decay or lost
clergy, cured to stay cured.
Painful obstruction cured by electricity.
The best and only method that will effect
q permanent cure. No pain. No deten-
tion from business. No cutting. No dilat-
ing. .~.E%s 80 i
Blood, skin diseases In any stage, con-
tract ed or Inherited, cured without mer-
curry by our new method quicker than at
Hot Springs Eczema, eruptions, all
cured by the Guaranty Doctors. -
Private diseases and diseases of heart,
stomach, liver, kidneys and bladder, gray
ell, stone, piles, hstu}a, itchings, swell
jnSs. Cure guaranteed in every case TAX
en-. Call and be examined free.
Wr;to pa,>po mont olraa ara 0hfa n nd
by the home treatment. For examina tioL
tfree) by mall. write for symptoms blank
and book free -. z.< 10. .t& F.:
the GUARANTY DOCTORS,
2so HENNDPIN Ay, MINNEAPOLIS
Hours-Daily, s a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun
daY mornings @ To 4 - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Deaths.

Elizabeth p Worcester, 2oO3 Polk st I'VE, June
27. 76 years.
Jennie Bartram, ST. Barnabas hospital, June
Is, A years, ...'a--...' .- ts -ss<
Carl G. Kullander, Oil 1914 av NE, June q,
10 years. =" g,:..l - IL
Evert Sather, 31s Sth av ME, June Is. 1e years.
Mary Ann Dow. 2691 44th ay N. June 05. Is
Ethel Squires, 922 18th av N, June 26, years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

The actions of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels, but do not purge. They are
sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Is without doubt the grandest water trip
in the world. Inasmuch as the regular
Alaska excursion steamers are now about
all sold out, for the season.: the Northern
Pacific has arranged to place in serv-
Ice a special steamer. Call at Northern
Pacific city office for information.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Does your building require new roof?
See W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Isle ROya1e

Is the coming Lake Superior Resort.
Surrounded by the waters Of the Lake.
hay fever is unknown and the island
forms an ideal fishing and resting spot.
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office for reduced rates and informa-
tion. 80 ~. - =
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23
ELKINs MAKING MONEY.
Investing in Number of the Leading
Towns of the State-MOrgantOwn
Among them.

lHtcstluS In NuhUcA vi ohO AUauAn5
Towns of the State-M0rgantOwn
Among them.
The following item has recently
appeared in a number OF state papers:
A close friend of Senator Stephen
B. Elkins says he cleaned up between
81, 100000 and $4,000, 900 last year
and would have made more IL it had
not been for the Baltimore s. Ohio
railroad. The senator was foremost
figure in the Western Maryland West
Virginia Central Wabash negotia-
tions, with which the papers were
full earlier In the year. Until this
year Senator Elkins' West Virginia
investments were confined to the
West Virginia Central territory and
consisted chiefly Of coal mines and
coke ovens. Now he is spreading out
for he must find investments for his
surplus cash and the fact that he is
directing his attention to Wheeling,
Huntington, Morgantown AMI Park
ersburg is taken to mean he considers
these cities as Offering inducements.
He lit upon Wheeling few months
ago and started the Security and
Trust company, which will soon be
ready to do business. He has also
interests 10 Wheeling Traction COM
pany and the West Virginia Bridge &
Construction company. At Morgan
town his Investments presage the
most extensive developments. He
bought the Morgantown and King
wood railroad better known as 'sThe
Black Bottle" because black bottle
Of whiskey used to figure in the eoun-
ellis of the original promoters 16 years
ago. For this road he paid 1855, 900.
His coal and coke holdings, bank and
water works interests in the college
town help to aggregate total invest
ment OF nearly $4,000, 900. His Par
kersburg interests largely lie 10 the
Wabash railroad connections.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23
CHRISTIANS 1909.
A Last word from the Leading Jewelry
Store.

Owing to the immense crowds that
filled our store all of last week, we
were unable to give our patrons the
attention they required. This has
been remedied this week as we have
four extra clerks to help to take care
of our customers wants.
WATcHEs-Never in our history
have so many watches been sold.
We carry larger stock of watches
than any other store in West Vir-
ginia. We buy in large consign-
ment and this enables us to under
sell any store in the city. Enamel
ed Chatelaine watches for ladies are
in great demand, and our stock of
these was almost exhausted but ow
ing to New York wholesale house
they have replenished our stock with
the latest styles on the market. We
sell these watches for much less than
you pay elsewhere. Prices from
SO. so to $35. All kinds OF watches
for ladies and gentlemen.
DIAMoNDs-Nevel were there so
many being sold as now, the reasons
for it are prices are right, our stock
large, and we will endeavor to give
our patrons the benefit of our early
buying before the prices advanced
on these goods. We buy diamonds
direct from an importer and there
fore save the middleman's profit.
These precious stones are set in
Rings, Pendants, Brooches, Cuff
Links, Studs, Scarf Pins, etc. We
have all lines of these stones from
/ k to 81 k, the largest diamond ever
shown in Morgantown, and which is
attracting vide attention. Ask to
see it.
JEwELRY-Everything you may
want will be found here; we have
an inexhaustibie stock to select
from in Kings, Brooches, Scarf Pins,
Cuff Links, Studs, Fobs, Chains, etc.
UMBRELLAs-Always occupy con
plcuous place near the head of the
gift list, we have the largest stock
in the city at the lowest prices, and
another thing about our umbrellas,
every one IS guaranteed.
CLocKs-All styles, all grades, all
prices. An excellent Christmas
present. Fancy clocks from $3.50
to $50
CUT GLAss-Rich cut glass pieces
most appropriate for Christmas gifts
we have all shapes and sizes in Gu,
bowls, naples, tankards etc. etc.
LEATHER GooDs-We have added
to our stock large assortment of
carved leather bags, pocket books
and wrist bags.
1t is highly probable that you
have decided what you intend Civ
ing friends to be remembered. II it
is to be any OF the beautiful things
that make up this jewelry stores
notable stock it will be gift both
delightful to give and to receive.
A review of cxquisit things display
ed would fill a page. Open even
ings.
GEO. c. HAYES IL Co.
Leading Jewellers.
All engraving free. No trouble to
show goods.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-23
Carry Your Small BhEdles.

1t has been suggested that the GUS
tom of having small packages deliver
ed when bought at the stores be aban-
doned during the holiday rush.
The merchants are not opposed to de-
livering all the packages one may pur-
chase but they recognize the danger
of mistakes and of small packages be-
ing lost and it is simply to avoid these
mistakes and accidents that it is sug-
gested that the ladies who purchase
small packages carry them home with
them. In this way there is much less
confusion and fewer chances for mis-
takes. It is an easy matter to carry
a small parcel and there Is no chance
for it to be delivered to the wrong
place when you have it with you.