davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25

Lot 5.
One hundred (100O shares Of POGO
TEMPO mining stock.
Lot 6.
Two hundred (20O) shares of Sunset
Gil Company's stock.
lot Z.
Twenty coo shares Western Loan
and Saving Company's stock of Salt
Lake City, Utah. 80
One twentieth interest in the Ca-
son-Tonopah Mining company.
All bids to be accompanied by
certified check for ten per cent Z
the amount of the bid. as a guarantee
of good faith, property to be sold t
the highest bidder.
The trustee reserves the right
reject any and all bids. Any informa
ion desired on the above propert.
| will be cheerfully given by :
T. G. FARRER,
Trustee of Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25

In the Searchlight district In South
ern Nevada the Golden Traces n the
largest property. The mine u owned
by Boston people and II said 70 have
at present $4,000. 900 In sight The crt
il hauled fifteen miles ON the com
pany's narrow guage road on the Colo
RADIO river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25
INTERESTING NEWS
,.....,.. FROM OVER THE STATE.
Items Cleaned from the Exchan"e
list.
Proposals for Bids.

Proposals for Bids. |!
Sealed proposals will be received
by the State r AID of Prison Commits
sioners at the oT.c Of the Secretary
of State. Capitol building, Carson
Nevada, until 2 o'clock p NJ, Octo
Der 5, 1903, for the installation OF an
electric power pump plant at the
State Prison, Carson, Nevada, said IL
stillation to consist Of: One 71a n. p
alternating current motor; two 2zs |
kilowat and one 71.-kilowat trans
formers. The intermediate shaft
ing, consisting of pulleys. collars.
hangers, etc. One main switch: one
fuse block; necessary wiring to trans
formers; betting, labor of erecting ma
terial in place, foundations, etc.
The above installation also includes
the necessary attachments for the
speeding of the pump faster than ~
revolutions a minute. its present
speed
Each bid must be accompanied by a
e of the lid, as a guarantee that the
h bidder will, within five days after the
e acceptance of his bid, enter into
y written contract with good and sufi1cl
70 ent security for the faithful perform
N ance of the contract, in ACCORDANCE witt
r. the specifications.
a. The Eoard of Prison Commissioner
Id reserve the right TO reject any and al
ny bids.
e. Proposals should be addressed t
the Secretary of The Board OF Prise
on Commissioners, Carson, Nevada.
IN Sam Platt,
iii Secretary State Board of Prison Cor
ne miSSlOnerS.
BE- Carson City, Nevada, September l
1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25
For Sale.

desirably located property, COM
prising cottage of six rooms. besides
bathroom and large cemented celler.
Also adjacent thereto an Office OF thres
rooms. together with sundry out build
ings such as wood shed, servants Ded
room. store house, stable and carriage
house, all in good condition and oil
! modern improvements. and all sur
rounded by twenty of the finest snaoe
trees in the city.
For further information, call on o.
address DR.. Fox. Carson City. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25

FOR SALE-A four room frame
house, in first class condition. Half
a block of land fenced. stable and 9th
er out houses. shade trees in front,
City water piped to yard and into
house. For particulars apply at this
Office.
For sale-A spring wagon. Has new
er been run and is made the best
material. All iron work shop made
VIII be sold cheap for cash. inquire al
| Rodger Crows blacksmith shop.
| Lost-A silver watch with the mi
tails G. l. B. on the back. Finde'
please leave at this Office.
For Rent-A large furnished houSt
Nice location. Enquire OF
Mrs. ]. G. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25
Excursion Rates.


Commencing on the 18th OF Sep
TENDER and daily thereafter until Nov
ember Goth, colonists tickets will be
sold at the same rates and from
the same points as were in effect last
spring.
From Chicago to San Francisco. $33 80
From st Louis to San Francisco. 30 ~
From Kansas City to San Fran
cisco ................. 70 "
From Omaha to San Francisco. 25 o!
Stop overs will be given in Nevada
For further particulars apply to Sou
thern Pacific agents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25
NOTICE.
Sale of Property Belonging to the Es-
fate ct John eeicove, Bankrupt.

-
Notice is hereby given that sealel
odds will be received up to and in
cludine the 26th day of September.
at 1 2, a. of said day, A. d., 1903, for
the sale to the highest bidder for
cash, OF the following described pro-
perty. to be opened at p. m. of said |
day in the jewelry store of John Bel
s.ove, Carson City Nevada, separate
bids to be put in on the following de
sscribed sets Of property and all ad-
dressed to T. G. Farrer, trustee OF
said bankrupt estate, Carson Ci'y
Nevada.
Jewelry stock rs per inventory,
store fixtures, including cases, counter
and safe can be seen at tn AooTe
store
Lot 2.
Deed to one-sixteenth intees- IN the
following described land in Elko coun-
ty Nevada: II of an undivided 1s III
sterest in and to those certain mines
or mining claims situated in the Elks
mining district (unorganized), count,
of Elko, State of Nevada and known
"a the Plymouth No. 1, comprisin:
The northwest n of Sec. 8, also tn
plymouth No. 2, comprision the north
west II of Sec. 8, also the Plymouth
No. 3, comprising the southeast n 9
Sec 8, All in TIP, thirty-three 80
north OF Range Fifty-five (55) cas-
Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian.
All the above named mimi
xlaims are of record in the mimi
RECORDS of the said county OF ELI
TO which said records, reference
hereby made for . more full and col
Dlete description Of said claims
Lot 3.
Five hundred (500) shares q TOT
pah Cash Boy stock.
Let 4.
Eth hundred (so0) shares Of Tol
nah Rescue Mining stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25
Notice..

All bills due the Fox store must be
Maid before October 1st. or same VIII
be placed for collection.
MRS. J. G. FOX,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-25
Laundry.

C. d. Marks, at the Western Union
office in this city is agent for the
Troy Laundry Of Reno, and is pre-
|,uared to furnish all estimates on all
laundry work. Call him up by phone.
No. 5S1.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
TROUBLE FOR THE FLATIRON
Defects Air Currents Which
Wreck Show-WindOws.

An action is to be brought in the
courts at New York to declare the 49,
story structure occupying the "V"
formed by the crossing of Broadway
and Fifth avenue. at Twenty-third
street, and known as the Flatiron
building, declared a public and private
nuisance. The complainant is the oc-
cupier of store on Broadway oppo-
site the high building, whose plate
glass windows have been broken twice
by the wind during the past three
months. In his complaint he holds the
building responsible for the antics of
the -Mind, currents striking the
structure and being DETECTED to the
street and against his windows.
Among the witnesses will be experts
on air currents, architects and peo-
pie who, in passing, have been roughly
handled by the wind, some being
thrown to the sidewalk. Mr.. Vincent
also asks damages for losses on stock,
and for loss of business, alleging that
people avoid the vicinity since the
building was erected and the wind
commenced its pranks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
HE WANTS A BIGGER SALARY.

A bill has been introduced in Con.
gress to raise the Presidents salary
to 100000 per year. In arguing
for the increase a Congressman stat ter
the White House bill for butter and
cream alone is $40 per month. We
would suggest that the President
might get one or two good Jersey
cows as he has plenty of boys large
enough to milk.-Stockton mo. J
Journal.
We would remark to the Journal
that the Presidents table, his house
hold supplies, servants, &C., as well
as the keeping OF his stable and feed
ing OF bis horses, is all furnished by
Congress appropriation. Hin
salary Of $50, 900 a year is for cloth
ing himself and family. There is nc
good reason why his salary should
be increased. unless he intends to
clothe some of his poor neighbors.-
Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
NEW BANKING SCHEME.
Rival New York and Jersey city In
situations Develop system of
"Bnnking by Ferrybont."

Banking by ferryboat" is the lat
est development of the rivalry be-
tween New York city and New Jersey
banks. 1t is practiccd by some banks
and trust companies of Jersey City.
Hoboken, or Newark, which solicit
accounts in New York with the under
standing that collector will call
regularly for deposits, enter the same
in. the pass book, and transfer the
funds .by- ferry. sseHess- HE FipeE-Qi
late thanking by ferryboat" has be-
come popular because of the oppor-
tunity it affords to shift bank ball
ance just before the tax lists are made
up. Dozens of accounts were trans
ferred to New Jersey institutions a
fortnight ago to avoid paying taxes
on New York deposits. Besides this,
the banking by ferryboat" idea has
been availed of by wealthy mortgages
for the same purpose. In such cases
the holder of mortgage assigns the
instrument to New Jersey trust
company, receiving in payment a GER
titled check, which is technically cred
tied to his account. This credit is
never drawn upon, title to the mort
gage being transferred to the original
holder as soon as the 'tax period" has
passed. The practice is said to be in
creasing from year to year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
PLAN FIGHT ON MALARIA.
Sew York Health Department Ply.
aieians DeSermin ed to Check the
Disease Next Spring.

With the coming of spring one of the
most progressive movements in the
government of any city is TO be taken
up by the health department of New
York-the stamping out of malaria.
Fine pfarfng OF mafariai cases under
strict supervision on the part of the
city, and changing conditions BY main
force, so as TO prevent new cases of ma
laria, will, the authorities believe,
bring about a vast improvement in
New York's health.
The time has come, DR.. Lederle, of
the health department, says, when
every serious case of malaria about
New York will be isolated and put
practically in the category of con-
tagious diseases.
Such isolation will be accomplished
by having the malaria patient placed
in a cage of thickly-woven wires that
no mosquitoes can get through to him.
For months specially picked and
trained men have been travelling over
the boroughs, plating on a series OF
great detailed maps all the instances
of torn-up ground and extensive ex-
cavations. New York. in it's present
condition of broken ground. with
streets sliced, and many transit bur-
rowings, is hot bed fofmalaria prop
agation.
These places will be filled in wher-
ever possible and the stagnant ponds
in outlying districts will be drained,
Within the city proper the sanitary in
spectors will pay particular attention
TO back yard conditions, to see that no
stagnant water Is allowed to remain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
Where Venezuela Gets Even.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The follow.
ing cablegram was received at the
state department to-day from Mr..
Russell, who is in charge Of the Unit
ed States legation at Caracas, in the
absence OF the minister, Herbert
Bowen:
Minister foreign affairs, Venezuela,
has declared 30 per cent increase
duties on all imports, as war meas.
ure."
This action is regarded as a keer
strobe OF political finesse, for practi
cally it amounts to placing the in
demnity which Venezula is to pay tn,
powers wholly upon the shoulders o
the foreign merchants who conduct
all OF vsnezuela's import trade.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
LARGEST STEAM TURBINES,
To BE Placed In the Power Houss
which Ii to Operate Cars on
LOnd0n's New Railroad.

The power house now under con-
struction at Chelsea, for supplying
electric energy for the Metropolitan
District railway and other Yerkes-
speyer interests, says the New York
Tribune's London correspondent, will
have the largest steam turbines, and
these win be employed exclusively for
driving the main dynamos, reciprocal
ing engines being dispensed with.
The turbines and dynamos will be
constructed partly in Manchester and
partly in Pittsburg. The experimental
trains, which will run in the course Of
few weeks between South Harrow
and Ealing, will consist of seven cars,
similar to those employed in the New
York, Chicago and Boston electric
service. The trains will be made by
rival firms. and their merits tested be-
fore the contracts are closed for roll-
ing stock for the District Under
ground line.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
After the Black Cap Was On.

T Jackson, Miss, Feb. 1S.-Joseph
Campbell, negro who was sentenced
to hang to-day for murder at Yazoo
City, was saved at the last moment.
On the gallows he whispered to the
sheriff the name Of his accomplice in
the murder. A blackcap had been
adjusted, but the sheriff suspended
operations and telegraphed to Gov.
Longino asking for ten days reprieve
In order that evidence might be &C.
cured from the condemned man. The
governor acquiesced and Campbell
will further testify regarding the
crime.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
St Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-Cole

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-Cole
Younger's reported action in signing
a contract with Frank James to
enter the show business is regarded
by the Minnesota Pardon Board,
which passed on Younger's case, as
violation OF the spirit of his pardon
if not the letter.
Each member of the board declared
that such a move by Younger would
certainly be a violation of the par.
don condition, no matter in what
capacity Younger might show him.
sell, even If nothing beyond lending
his name to an enterprise such as pro.
posed.
Attorney General Douglas said
that Younger was not, by the terms
OF the pardon forbidden to exhibit
himself or 60 into the show business.
He was only required to promise not
to do so.
The pardon itself was practically
unconditional, but Younger was re.
quired to promise, and did promise,
not to do certain things, viz: not to
place himself upon exhibition and
never again return to Minnesota.
This promise, the attorney general
believes, has been brokenin part, but
the state has no recourse, and no
effort will be made to regain custody
of the ex-bandit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26

Jealousy to make a sale for the
store recently caused a lady clerk in
one OF the Moberly stores to get into
very embarrassing position. A
farmer came into the store to buy a
pair OF stockings for his wife. The
lady clerk was Dragging on the ma
terial, ETC., OF the pair she was show
ing to the farmer and finally said: II
know what am talking about; 1
wear a pair myself" To her horror
the farmer said slowly: Il am from
Missouri" The proprietor saw the
farmer standing the stockings in his
hands, but the lady clerk had disap-
peared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
To Kill Emperor William.

Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 1s.-The
newspapers to-day publish an ac'
count Of an Anarchist meeting
recently held here, at which a German
engineer who had been in Barcelona
for q fortnight and who has started
for England, declared he pledged
himself to make an attemptupon the
life Of Emperor William Of Germany
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
COLE YOUNGER
IS OWNER OF
WILD WEST SHOW.
win be Cashier and Manager,
but VIII viii Net Violate
Parole.
PARDON BOARD DISAPPR0vES.

Kansas City World.
Cole Younger has msdea deal with
some Chicago men by which he Is 70
put a wild west show on the road
this spring. Younger, to quote biz
own words, will be manager, cash.
Ter and director Of the show" but
will do absolutely nothing to violate
the obligations which he took to se.
cure full pardon in Minnesota.
1t is planned to build up an entire
ly new show, and Younger says an
agent is already on the was to make
contracts with twenty Indians and
rough riders out west to join the
company. Probably thecoucern will
be Incorporated for $4,000.
Frank James, said Cole Younger
to-day, "has no connection with the
show at present, but we have made
him an offer to be one OF the per.
formers The matter is not settled
yet, but believe he will be with us.
No, | won't say what terms we offer.
ed tim. That's his business. II he
wants to make it public, all right,
Now, | want it distinctly under
stood that in going into this under,
taking | am taking especial caution
in no way to violate the teams under
which | was granted complete free.
dom in Minnesota. willnotappear
before the audiences in any way.
will be manager and director OF the
show, and | conscientiously believe
that this is no violation OF the obi,
cations took in Minnesota.
The show will be called Cole
iounger's Wild West show, and will
not be exhibited in Minnesota. We
expect to cover Missouri, but it will
be later in the season. We are going
to establish our headquarters in Chi.
cago, and the show will start from
there in the spring il the degree Of
organization we have obtained by
that time meets my approval. We
will have no half-baked, cheap
show"
l shall write my autobiography at
once and have it printed. The book
will be carried with the show and
copies will be placed on sale by us
wherever we CO."
At the meeting at DR.. Twyman's
house in Independence Monday night
between Frank James and Younger,
the plan was unfolded to the latter.
No contract was signed at that time.
Tho Chicago men who are in the
company are Walter Hoffman, a
Chicago brewery man, and II f. AL.
lot.
Younger expects to start travelling
at an early date, making arrange.
ments for the organization. He may
leave Lees Summit, where he is to-
day, as early as next week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
Lant Accounted For.

A learned and meditative scientist
of Yale college has reached the conclu-
sion that NIL life originated at the north
pole. Tie ertG yearning of many peo-
lie 90 .:sr' ga; locality is, therefore,
acarn.t T.. fe~.s:>, the Chicago Chron-
il Er'' rs are not actuated
u e>iis Ia acquire ma
eS but are In
As. ct.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
Practical Joke Costs Fireman His Life.

st. Joseph, Mo-, February 19.-W.
c. Clark, aged 20, fireman in the
employ Of the Rock Island railway,
running east of this city, was fatally
injured to-day as the result of the
work of q practical joker.
Clark was on the tender OF his en-.
CINE when a brakeman OH top OF q
box car shouted to him to Jump or
he would be killed, at the same time
indicating wreck, that he himself
was about to jump. Clark leaped
into the snow bank, struck on his
head, tore off his scalp and fractured
his skull.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
JUDGE GROSSCUP
OVERRULES BEEF
TRUST DEMURRER.
Finds an Existing Combination
in Restraint of Trade
and Commerce.
SHERMAN LAW BASIS OF RULING.

IouEhMAN LAW BASIS Uf kULlNG.
Chicago, ILL.,, February 1s.-Tbe
socalled "beef trust" case was dis
posed OF to-day by Judge Grosscup
in the United States circuit court,
the demurrer OF the packers being
overruled and temporary iniunc-
ton granted.
Commerce" said Judge Grosscup
in his decision, sis the sale OF ex-
change OF commodities. But that
which the law looks upon as the body
OF commerce 10 not restricted to spe.
ciiic acts OF sale or exchange. IL
includes the intercourse-all the in
iatory intervening acts, instrument
alities and dealings-that directly
brings about the sale or exchange.
Do the facts set forth fix upon the
transaction, even though the trans
action be within the body of inter
state commerce, the character Of un-
lawful combination"
The averments are as follows: That
the defendants are engaged in an UNI
lawful combination and conspiracy
under the Sherman act in requiring
their purchasing agents to refrain
from bidding against each other; in
bidding up, through their reagents, the
price OF live stock to induce large
shipments, and then ceasing from
bidding; in agreeing ut meetings upon
prices to be adopted by all; in direct.
ing and requiring their agents to inn
pose uniform charges for carriage for
delivery, and in making agreements
with the transportation companies
for rebates, etc.
COMBINATION CLEARLY SHOWN.
"No one can doubt that these aver
ments state a case OF combination,
declares the Judge, whether the
combination be unlawful or not de-
ponds on whether it is in restraint OF
trade.
There can be no doubt that the
agreement OF the defendants made to
refrain from bidding against each
other in the purchase OF cattle is
combination in restraint of trade; so
also is their agreement to bid up
prices to stimulate shipments, in
tending to cease from bidding when
the shipments have arrived.
The same result follows when we
turn to the combination OF defend
ants to fix prices upon and restrict
the quantities of meat shipped to
their agents or their customers. Such
agreements can be nothing less than
restrictions upon competition, and,
therefore, combination in restraint
o. trade; and thus viewed, the petit
ton, as an entirety, makes out q
case under the Sherman act"
------ BIG FIRMS AFFECTED. ---------
The defendants against whom the
injunction is issued are: Swift & Co.,
Cudahy Packing Co., Hammond
Packing Co, Armour & Co, Armour
Packing Co., c. II. Hammond Co.,
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co., Nell
son Morris & Co. partnership, ].
Ogden Armour, p. A. Valentine, Cal.
vim M. Favorite, Arthur Meeker,
Thomas J. Connors, Charles S. Lang
don, Michael Cudahy, Edward
Cudahy, Patrick Cudahy and W. II.
Noyes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-26
Was the Other Man That Fell

Topeka, Feb. 20.-The late R. l.
Walker was a wit and an inimitable
story teller. He always saw the
funny side. and his sense of humor
was keen even to his last illness. In
the old dcys Of Topeka be had two
eronies, who, for the purpose OF this
story, shall be known as "Bill' and
"Jee, A lew days before Mr.. Walk.
er died "Bill" called to see him.
"How are you, Dick" "Bill" said.
ooh, so, 80, Walker replied. at
does me good to see you, old man.
1t takes me back to better days"
They talked politics awhile, and
then Walker became reminiscent.
"Do you remember, Bill" he said,
zone night thirty years ago when you
aud and Joe were out for a little
timer" He laughed to himself for a
moment and resumed.
ave left the Tefft house, you re.
member, and we're going over to
zimmerman's for some oysters. Do
you remember, Bill?"
ayes, | remember very well," Bill
replied.
"iou remember, too, Bill, how Joe
fell on the ice?"
Yes"
"And you remember the next day
20 came to me limping, and when
asked you what was the matter you
asked me in surprise il | had forgot
ten your fall on the ice?"
"Yes-s.s," Bill said, hesitatingly.
"Then | said, you remember, You
old fool, that was Joe who fell on the
ice, and you threw the cane away"
This Kentucky Girl Refused to be Sold
Lexington, KY, Feb. 19.-At Hus-
tlersville, in Clark county, Bessie
Logan, after making extensive prep
arations and meeting George Million
at the altar in Mount Carmel church,
filled with friends and refused
to marry him and walked out of the
place, leaving the wedding party and
spectators in establishment.
She had entered the church on the
arm OF her father, Herrod Logan,
" airing a pink organdy and carry
ing pink roses. Million, with his best
man, met them at the altar, and
Rev. Mr.. Chinn was pronouncing the
ceremony. The girl said she did not
want to marry and released the
would.be groom's arm. The minis.
ter questioned her and she declared
that it was her intention not to
marry. She then turned on her heel
and left the church alone. She de-
clared that she was informed that
Million had paid her father $50 for
her.