davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
State Board Of Assessors.

The State Board OF Assessors after
several lengthy discussions, adjourned
yesterday without making any schedu-
les OF valuations for the coming year.
They tacitly decided to allow matters
to stand as before and allow the vari-
Gus Assessors to act according to their
best judgment in the valuations OF
property.
They ascribe as the cause Tor their
action that the County Boards OF Equ-
alization in several counties OF the
State have; overthrow the valuations
fixed by the State Board, and that the
changed valuations have been accepted.
They argue that if this is allowed they
can see no use OF any meeting at all,
or wasting time fixing valuations for
the County Boards to overthrow. 1t
is to be regretted that the Board die
! so little but the majority OF the mem
| bers insist that it is time wasted to
act and will decline to do SO until the
State officials bring the necessary suit
to test the questions in the courts
The State officials say that they viii
test the question without delay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
More Deep Mining

The statement in yesterdays issue
OF the Report that the Directors OF
the Consolidated California and Nirgi-
MIA Mining Company were about to
recover the flooded levels OF that mine
down to the $500 through the install
lation OF auxiliary pumping machin-
cry. has already materialized. Supt-
erlrtendent Ryan and consulting engi-
neer Hall having been authorized to
contract for a Reidler stationary pump
ior lifting the water from the 2I5o to
the Sutro tunnel level; the present
hydraulic system to be extended down
ward to the 25oo-leve1 ii the C. and
c. shalt. The Reidler pump will be
operated by electric and compress d
air power. The Reidler pump will be
placed on the ESQ level OF the c. and
c. shalt
There is large area OF unexplor-
ed ground between the ESQ and 25oc
levels OF the Con-Virgina and the
probabilities OF finding extensive ore
bodies when the intervening levels are
unwatered are highly favorable; while
the existence of ore on the $500 i:
known the extent of which was not
ascertained at the date of the suspen-
sion of deep mining Mean while the
ore resources on the 1850. 1850 anc
2I5o levels, which have yielded $1,000.
600 (gold value) in bullion in the pas
two years, are not by any means ex
hausted. That this movement will nj
! timately result in draining the waite,
down to the lowest depth heretofor,
attained on the lode is foregone con
clusion.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16

A Butler City resident who jumped
town lot and erected a cabin was
notified by committee to vacate at a
certain hour, which he did, and the
building was moved, the jumper being
paid its value.
1t was necessary to put the sprink-
ling cart in commission Yesterday.
lhls is a pretty good coment on the
climatic condition of this section.
Six carloads of fat mutton will lbe
shipped to-day. They come from the
Dangbe'g ranch and are consigned to
Johnson and Co., of Sa nFrancisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
Ready for Business.

Yesterday I. R. Hoier received a
telegram from Sodaville announcing
that the telephone line to Toropah had
been fn;shed and was ready Tor bust
ness. \ message was sent Mr.. Hoter
congratulating him on the good &C
ton OF the wire and stating to the
world at large that Tonopah is now on
the map and can be communicated
with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
ALL so RI S
cures bruises and sprailIs-

l. OV u
Trib cures bruises and sprains-
D. L. Bliss paid Carson visit yes |
terday r.
For Sale-Two fresh mich cows
Apply at this office,
Controller Davis was departure for
the bay last evening.
George Souer, a Reno butcher, lost
two fingers in sausage machine Tues
day
Call at Days for stamped linens,
new invoice just received.
The special census taken in Reno
foots up e.o61 people in that prosper
Gus city.
Joe Platt has just unpac(sed new
line or hats. The very latest styles.
A lot OF passengers, most OF them
from Tonopah passed through Oh last
evenings train.
Deputy Treasurer Frank Wildes has
gone to San Francisco, where he will
be operated on Tor appendicitis.
c. w. Friend carries the finest line
oi cigars and tobacco in this city.
The Wadsworth Dispatch says that
the town OF Wl&dsworth will be $500
feet off the main line or railroad.
Mrs F. L. Wildes was called to the
bedside OF her husband in San Fran
cisco last evening Mr. Wildes is in
the city suffering with appendicitis
For Rent-A six room house, fur
nished, and in good locality. Apply
at this Office
The latest disciple to be added to
te prospecting fraternity is Professor
Hendricks He has located copper
claim west OF this city.
For rent or sale-An eight room
house, partially furnished; good local
ity Inquire OF Dan Quill at Walsh's
store.
Van Sickle the surveyor, who was
wanted by the Reno authorities, has
skipped out. He WIS wanted as d
witness in the shooting scrape in which
Constable Leeper Was shot.
A good pair OF buck gloves is wha
you will need when you go prospect
ing. You can get them at VIII Days
Some contemplate wretch, who
ought to be hung, poisoned Will Day
ment too severe ior the dog poisone1
Howard Davis was among the al
rivals yesterday He was called to thi
city on account OF the death OF hi
father
Jim Benton has the mining feve
and has located a claim north OF thi
city where he has some hattering as
says.
Strangers as we'll as Carson Peep
who wish good cigar can find the
at c. w. Friends.
Nearly all OF the State Assesso,
who have been in this CITY since Moi
day, departed for their homes la
evening.
Parties giving us information OF n
son c. E. Kohl shall be amply r
warded JOHN KOHL, Jefferso
Wise X
The Emporium has received ne
lot OF those fleece lined over-coat
They are just the thing to keep pne
monia out
Gilbert Briggs, A. C. Pratt and Sa
Martin are mining near the Mounta
House. Rumor has it that they ha
struck it rich and have located a b
piece OF country out that way
Prepare for the new year. Dire
well and success will surely come
you. Wear the popular Information
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
Funeral of Frank Davis.

The funeral OF the late Frank Davis
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence OF Mrs. F. f. Davis,
Reverend Dodge officiating. \ num-
Der OF friends OF the deceased and the
family congregated to pay the last re-
spects to the dead The following
acted as pail bearers: George Meyers,
c. Latta VIM. Anderson and Judge
Stone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
A Joint Installation

This evening Ormsby Camp. 4I3 ".
O w. and Sierra Nevada Circle. 20,
Women OF Woodcraft will hold Joint
installation III Odd Fellows hall. All
members OF both orders are requested
TO be present. Alter the installation
ceremonies delightful program will
be rendered which will be followed by
banquet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16

No fewer that 5000 OF tn emost pro-
minent merchants, manufacturers, and
bankers and professional men OF Chi
cago, will join in petitionng Congress
to establish a reciprocal trade agree
r1ent with Cara,.a.
The Iowa Legislature convened day
befire yesterday 1t will elect two U.
S. Senators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
Suit to be BROUGHT.

The State officials have decided to
test the revenue law at once.
Today the District Attorney will e
ordered officially to bring suit against
the Y. and T. Tor the difference in the
taxes caused by the County Board re-
ducing the valuations fixed by the
State Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16
Suit AGAINST Nevada Attorney

Charley Woodward has filed an ac-
ton against H. R. Cooke, an attorney
OF Tuscarora Nevada to recover $4,000
Woodward says he employed Cooke to
look after his interests in certain min
ing properties over which there was a
controversy between Woodward and a
man named Eastman and that Cooke,
disregarding his duty ''jumped' the
ground. Later, Woodward continues,
the property was sold for $4,000. and
he only received $500 while Cooke re-
ceived $1,000. He now wants Cooke
to hand over 5000 more.-Salt Lake
Tribune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-01-16


Wrck on the copper claims is Yeas
ey canyon is going on. .fhe lodges
Continue to improve with depth. 1t
looks ike the boys have big thing
UP that way.
Mike Fal'ell commenced work on
his mining property west OF this city
yesterday. 1t is all blasting ground
and the noise OF shots keeps the neigh
bors in the west end awake to the fact
that mirlng IS going on.
Fifty cases OF small pox have been
reported at Randsburg. No deaths
have followed which indicates that the
disease is il mid form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
MAY Be PROMOTED

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE0
ended with a review OF all the troops on the
ground. The King, during the afternoon,
presented colors TO the Kings company or
the Grenadier Guards. The weather was
wet and raw.
King Edward invested the Duke of MARI
borough and the Duke of Bedford with the
insignia of the Order of the Garter at
Buckingham Palace this afternoon. The
ceremony was more imposing than any SIM
liar events which had occurred for years,
1T being the Kings intention to revive
all the old-time pomp which formerly dis
unguished the ceremonies connected with
this order A notable company of Knights
OF the Garter, including the Prince OF
Wales, the Duke OF Connaught, the Marquis
of Salisbury. the MARQUIS of Londonderry
and the Duke of Norfolk. attended
Social London had busy night tonight.
King Edward gave dinner TO military
men, and his guests included the Duke of
Ireland. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley and
Earl Roberts, commander-in-chief OF the
British forces. All the members OF the
government gave dinners tonight in honor
of King Edwards birthday, and Lord
Salisburys guests included the Prince OF
Wales. Lord Lansdowne, the foreign sec
rotary, entertained the diplomats In Lon
don, including Joseph II. Choate, the
United States ambassador, while the guests
of Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secre-
tary, represented Great Britains colonies
and included the colonial visitors. The
Earl of Pembroke, the lord steward, the
Duke of Portland, master of the horse,
and others also gave brilliant banQuetS.
ance of THE Meistersinger" at Covent
Garden, where the national anthem was
played.
The West End of London. the official
buildings and the clubs are all brilliantly
illuminated tonight and give a forecast of
the coronation displays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

tent for good and with undreamed posi-
bilities. All this is accepted as a matter or
course. II Is in line with the spirit of our
institutions and the impulses of our people
That which has been done in Cuba must
and will be done in the Philippines. 1t was
no accident that sent ships TO Manila and
planted the flag there. Is there any sane
man who believes that a new era has not
dawned and that twenty-five years or
American civilization will not place the in
habitants of these islands on a plane OF
which they have not dreamed, much less
attained?
These brown people have the love Of
country and Of home; patriots in DUMP,
blind way they have been and are; patriots
brave and devoted they will be. They nave
def hands and will some day master the
arts of peace and become factors in the in
dustries and progression of the world. IL
was not an accident that the ships sailed
into the bay. 1t was in the providence OF
that Power which directs the destinies of
nations and of men.
Half a month ago we saw the frayed
and faded flags Of Indiana, carried for per-
haps the last time in grand parade. For
the last time by the faithful hands tnat
held them first. Towering above the Capt.
toll stands the monument To Indiana
silent victors TO the soldiers, living and
dead; the tribute of art to valor-eloquent
utterance and as lasting as the hills.
so long as the memory Of and pathos
of ageing faces marching in its shade shall
endure, so long, at least the soldiers OF IN
diana and the Nation, wherever they may
be-, under whatever sun. following Wndt-
ever leader. shall have the confidence and
prayers of every loyal citizen. III TO the
man who sets his face against them. We
take TO backward step; If IL be ours TO SUD
due pestilence, TO Danish famine, to give
the Christian impulse and example 10
heather tribes, we shall not be swayed
from the task. What the citizens or TINS
Republic have to do shall be well done, now
and tomorrow. as it was yesterday and
the day before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
ELSEWHERE IN THE STATE.
Cities and Towns Pay Loving Tribute
to Their Soldier Dead
Specials to the indianapolis Journal.


WABASH. Ind, May 30.-Business was
entirely suspended in Wabash and the
towns of Wabash county to-day in observ-
business houses we're profusey decorated
with national colors, and this morning,
under the direction of a committee from
James H Emmett Post No. 8, the graves
of the soldiers in the old cemetery, Mat
locks and the Jewish burial ground, were
covered with flags and flowers In the
afternoon the graves in Falls Cemetery
were decorated, Prosecuting Attorney Jo-
seph Murphy delivering the address Later
and Rev. G.. y. Work delivered an address
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May 90
Memorial day observed here to-day
morning the soldiers graves were decor
ated with flowers and this afternoon the
services were held at the =. .. S. OF A.
Hall, where addresses were made by
George w. Brewer, Mrs. w. w. Ewing
and the Rev. &. II. Wilson Immediately
following this the dedica tory services of
the two cannon placed in the courthouse
yard were held. This was preceded by
chorus OF 100 school children. The cannon
were presented TO the county by B. r.
Russell. and the acceptance was by Judge
pound howitzers and originally belonged TO
the Union army but were captured and re-
captured several times during the war.
GREENFIELD. Ind. May SO.-Dunbar
Post. G.. A. r., and the citizens OF Green
field observed Memorial day as usual.
Business houses and residences were dec
GRATED with flags and bunting. The banks
and all business houses were closed. This
afternoon the g. A. r. Post. Woman's Re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
SERVICES IN THE SCHOOLS.
Muncie Spent Nearly All Day In Me-
mortal Exercises.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, May 30.-Memorial day
was observed with fitting ceremony in this
city to-day. The morning was spent in the
decoration of the graves of dead soldiers
by the members of the w. r. c. and the
ladies of the C. A r., aided by committees
from the old soldiers and from the schools
of Muncie. Appropriate exercises were held
in all the public school buildings this morn
ing. At the High School building Mayor
elect G. W. Sheriff. was the speaker. The
parade moved at $50 o'clock this afternoon
and passed over the principal streets of the
city to the Beech Grove Cemetery. AT the
cemetery the Rev. j. f. Burnett, pastor
of the First Christian Church, made the
memorial address.
Thursday night Capt J. K Ritter, for
merly captain of the disbanded Company
B, l. n. Co. of this city, presented the silk
flag given the company by citizens of Nun
Gle to the Joseph G. Letter Camp, Sons of
Veterans, of this city. The presentation
was made an occasion for patriotic speeches
by members of the G. A. R., the w. r. c.,
the ladies of the G.. A. r. and the Sons Of
Veterans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
A Lesson from Rochambeau.
Baltimore Herald.


Perhaps the most significant lesson to be
derived from that portion of the life of
Count Rochambeau which appeals specially
to Americans is the hearty cooperation and
answering obedience which he vouchsafed
the man who was in general command of
the American army. Here was a member
Of the ancient regime of France, lieuten-
ant general of no mean military experience;
and yet. when he came with allies to
colonial forces, under a colonial leader, he
recognized at once that auxiliary forces
were most efficient when they were truly
auxiliary, and that one man should be the
head not only of his own particular forces,
but of all the troops that could be mustered
against the common enemy. The Difference
that Rochambeau paid 10 Washington was
of no formal character; it was whole-souled
and inspiring, and illustrative of the truth
of the saying that he who would learn TO
command must know how 10 obey. Ro-
chambeau's line of action was in startling
contrast TO the jealousies that existed be-
tween Clinton and Corvallis and he de-
served all the honors showered upon him
by his contemporaries, as we'll as the enco-
miums of other generations. for this con-
spicuous trait of character. not always
shared by those who are second in COM
mand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, May elaboration
day was fittingly observed here to-day, the
feature of the occasion being an address
delivered in the opera house this afternoon
by the Hon. Frank S. Roby, OF the Indiana
Appellate Court. Judge Roby made long
address. and after reviewing the war his
tory of the country. especially as it relates
to the civil conflict. he came down to pres
ent day affairs. In the course of his re-
marks on these he said:
when the Spaniard struck his colors
this government found itself occupying a
novel position; those IL had succored were
helpless: IL IL had left them 10 their own
unaided powers the second condition would
have been no better and might have been
worse than the first.
This government accepted new RESPONSE
bilities as n capable man would have ac-
cepted similar responsibilities cast upon
him; IL could do no less and be true TO its
ideal.
THE American scientists and American
school mistresses, put into the island and
protected by the arms OF the American SOL
der. have regenerated Cuba and she flies
her own faG now. a neighbor and ally, po-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
wireless TeIegraphy Patent Suit.

BERLIN, May 3O.-The rivalry between
the Slaby-Arco and Braun system of wire
less telegraphy has reached an interesting
stage. The Allgemeine Elektricitets Ge-
zelleschaft, the owners of the Slaby-Arco
system, made legal test of the Braun pat
ent by bringing action against the Siemens
Halske Company, and to-day the court
handed down a decision sustaining the
Braun claims. 1t is believed this suit will
go to the Supreme Court of the empire at
Lepsic II this latter confirms the decision
the Braun system will be the only system
of wireless telegraphy having paid for the
rights in Germany. 1t is believed that such
a decision by the Supreme Court would
prepare the way for cooperation before
the two systems, in which one would sup
plant the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
HE KNOWS POTTS NOW.
Emperor William Introduced to the
United States Naval Attache.

BERLIN, May 3O.-Lieutenant Com
mander Templin A. Potts, L. S. N, who is
to succeed Comman der William H. Beehler
as naval attache here Oct. next, was pre-
scented to Emperor William at noon to-day
in the courtyard of the castle. Lieutenant
Commander Potts, who was in uniform,
was directed to wait until his Majesty re-
turned from the spring parade of the Ber-
lin and Potsdam garrisons on the Tempel
hof Field, and then, after the ceremony of
"trooping the colors." Captain Won Grumme
presented the lieutenant commander TO the
Emperor, who was on horseback. With the
lieutenant commander standing by the side
of his horse the Emperor and the naval
officer conversed for about ten minutes, his
Majesty questioning the future naval at
tache with great rapidity to where he
was born, had he ever been in Germany
before, where he had served, etc, eliciting
almost a complete biography of the naval
officer. The Emperor finally said he was
glad Lieutenant Commander Potts had
come to Berlin, and thus closed an informal
audience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
PARADE BY BERLIN GARRISONS.


BERLIN, May 3O-The annual spring
parade of the garrisons of the Berlin mill
tary district was held to-day on the Tenn
plehof Field. The weather was superb.
The Shah of Persia was present in an open
carriage drawn by four horses, and the
crown prince of Siam, Chowfa Maha Vail
ravudh, attended on horseback. Emperor
William led the Second Regiment of the
guards past the Shah, who acknowledged
the compliment by standing up in his car
riage.
The parade was unusually interesting this
year. Thirty thousand troops, twice the
usual number, took part in it for the edit
cation of the Shah, who divided with EN-
peror William the attentions of the crowds.
The Templehof Field, splashed with the
red, blue, yellow and white of the different
regiments, looked like a vast tulip bed,
amid which sparkled countless points of
light from bayonets, lanceheads, helmets
and curaSSeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Keane Will Not Be Appointed.

ROME, May 30.-The statement issued by
the Daily Mail, of London, May %, that at
the consistory to be held June the Pope
will nominate Archbishop Keane, of Du-
buque, Ia. to succeed the late Archbishop
Corrigan, Of New York, is without founda-
ton in fact 1t appears now to be extreme
ly improbable that the Pope will depart
from his customary practice of appointing
an archbishops successor from among the
clergy of the diocese in which the vacancy
occurs. 1t is expected the three candidates
will be Charles Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn,
Auxiliary Bishop John NJ. Farley, of New
York, and either Vicar General Joseph f.
Mooney or Chancellor Charles H. Cotton,
both of New York The Pope received
Bishop Mcdonnell in audience to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Fetes for American Naval Officers.

CASTELLAMMARRE, Italy, May 3d.
The American squadron which arrived here
May 2S, composed of the United States bat
tleship Illinois, flying the flag of Rear Ad-
miral Crowninshield, commander-in-chief
on the European station, and the United
States cruisers Chicago and Albany. will
remain here for one week Many fetes
have been arranged for the officers and
crews of the war ships. To-day, DecOra-
ton day, the vessels were dressed and sa-
lutes were fired. The municipality of Cas-
tellammarre sent a wreath to the squadron
in memory of the late Admiral William r
Sampson, which was inscribed: ITO the
Heroes of Santiago" Many of the Ameri-
can naval officers have visited the ruins of
Pompeii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31

PITTSBURG, Kan, May 30.-The Kan
sas miners convention here is preparing a
schedule of wages which will be submitted
to the operators next Monday. In case the
demands are not granted by the operators
it is understood the miners will order a
general Western strike. Tonight the
miners wired to National President Mitch
ell offering to give full moral and financial
aid for the strikers in the anthracite fields.
1t is thought here that the miners will
favor a sympathy strike with the Eastern
miners If the differences can be adjusted
in Kansas and Missouri.
G. j. Devlin, al the head of the Santa Fe
mines in Kansas, says there is no trouble
in the mines over which he has control
and that the miners are satisfied with the
scale of wages paid them.