davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24

!. q II
ThEsTiMaER 7aievEsAli nicA1

'-s--+ =
The gang Of timber thieves who
have robbed the government by the
land swindles in Oregon are now TO
be prosecuted. Attorney General Knox
y 50 determined to bring the culprits
70 justice that he has employed C. "A.
s.. Frost an old timber thief, who has
served d term in the reaitentiary, To
prosecute them. His theory is that
having been thief himself, that ne
will know just how to proceed with de
LEGAL work Of convicting the defend.
ants. Il ia remarkable circumstance
how many men of. that stamp get the
positions of government attorneys. 1T
fs a generally known fact that these
men secure their appointment througi,
the agency OF rich timber thieves WHO
know they are up against it whenever
an honest man gets in the oehce. of
Q. 8. District Attorney Of State
2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
TIME TO ORGANIZE.


1t is no time nowsto abuse Stewart
and throw epithets at him. He, don't
care a rap for that. 1t is time to be-
gin repairing the party fences and
get ready to fight in practical way.
The Fusion party has no acknow.
lodges political boss and no fixed and
admitted Board Of Control to shape
its fight next fall. The two steering
committees who were, appointed by
the respective speakers Of the house
In the last two Legislatures hardly
knew they were alive. They are least
unable to point to any work they did
in either session which repaired a
single hole in the party fence.
AS result, the party will be con-
fronted with fight put up by one of
the most resourceful and experienced
polittoians in the West, Blu Stewart.
He is an organizer and a fighter AMI
4 ring gsneralspf the most seasoned
Kind and VIM 30 backed BY. trust mon-
ey "a lib. {
The talk that the. Repablican, party
despises him, is the rankest rot. He
will be received with open arms by
the Republican party Of Nevada and
the instant his sack appears, they win
hail him with delight. His emmisaries
are. now in the field, an dat work.
kAt the next. election there viii be
over thousand new voters working
on the big irrigating ditch being built
by the government in Churchill coun-
ty, and no one knows at the present
time the political complexion of that
new Influx.
1t issa situation which requires care
full Consideration. frequently sue
cession Of victories cause q party to1
lose its vigilance and then comes de-
feat. It is time to organize now and
the organization cannot be too thor
ough, Put none but strict party men
on guard all along the line and begin
laying IN supplies and ssininunition. i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
lIlI!lAlluplliE s..'' y.
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.

The story is going round that Abe
Lincoln promised rsoue fat appoint
.ments to- New York Senators in re-
turn for; voting for the admission Of
Nevada as q. State. Abe Lincoln was
a practical politician and knew how to
do politics. He perished by the hand
Of the assassin end Andy johnson re-
pudiated the barsainss Lincoln had
made on the grounds that such bar
gains were not conductive to public
morality. -sA gSl,t LflIf~ .@s.S
Later or. Johnson was -impeached fos
high crimes ana misdemeanorss AMI
would have been convicted but for the
bargain that a daughter of Justice
Of the Supreme Court made with q
Senator who was about to vote Tor
the conviction of johnson. She sacri.
need herself to the Senator and saved
johnson. IL II. not recorded that John.
son srepudiated the bargain made by
the lady. on the grounds that it was
mot Conductive to- public morality. g
Abe Lincoln was never in a Ii,
where it required the sacrifice of q
woman's honor OF ANYBODY. elses, t.
save him from conviction.
These facts were well known il
Washington at the time, but the news
payers, out Of consideration for th,
lady and her illustrious fathers name
spared the public the details
nIllHlHlIHllIp
Judge NJ. 9: Bonnifeld has return
ed to his home IN Winnemucca.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
The State Bank & Trust ca
= 90 go - ,Car6C = City, Ne vada.
CAPITAL lily PAD up 5000. 600

a4a a3stASssd e. DIRECTORS. sh@sas
Il g. hickey George H. Meyers H. Petersen
~ inson s~tLee, Wilson j.
- s'> ' oFFcERs. sa-s
r Hickey President; George T.
C. r. Bender I'd Vice President G. W. Richards secy
]. r Davis, Cash r
4 -s~t~1 st 1919 ToNoPAH @ 'Fh'' -
Geo. w. Richards Cashier Agency Tonopah
G. W. Agency onopah.
SAFE DEPOSIT De FARTMENT
OVER ONE HUNDRED placed In
sant They modern
BURGLAR perfectly
receptacle vaiuass Ie~e yearly
terms at prices ranging from = s. according
furnished application. e+ q ~a2- - =Tae
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
.llIthIllHllIIll

49,. There is nova row ON between
Mark Hanna and President Roosevelt
and Mark is wording all the machinery
cf the -party to secure the nomination.
Hanna represents all the plundering
elements of the party at home AMI
Roosevelt the foreign grabbing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24
S Dividends From Mines IL .1eoz.

1T is estimated Chat the following
States and Territories paid the ,divi-
dends set after. them in, 1902. There
are also hundreds Of mines worked
by private parties ana by close corpo-
rations. the profits from which are
not published, because they are not
given out. but this shows the impor.
tance Of tue industry: ~
Alaska, 100000; Arizona, $116, 115;
British Columbia, $452, 900; California,
$1.O17.774; Colorado, $685. 12; Idaho
$685., COOS Montana, II. 7106z5;s Michi.
gan. $e.71O.925; Missouri, $345, 900:
Mexico. $2.635. 900; Nevada, $44,210;
Oregon, 81, 12oy 500; South. Datoka. 81,
1sS 900; Utah, $4,799 900, or a grand
total of $25.555, 622.
Where is the other industry which
paid such profits?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24

The GariIieryisie fcctball team re-
tlzz-.sd from Reno Gu Sundays local.
-lcy played the Reno High School
e.svea there Saturday and met defeat
by score Of 6 to 2. s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-24

Judge NJ. 8. Bonnifeld has return
ed TO his home IN Winnemucca.
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
Dement'S Bad Knee.

DemontreviIle mas strained a tendon
under his knee and the chances are that
he will be compelled TO temporarily re-
tire from the game, in order to give It
proper treatement. This would leave a
big gap in the infeId. but with Moran
rounding into form again a shift could be
effected a bridge over the breach
Robinson, at short, has made many
warm and fast friends, but his IN and
out form. IN a measure, is to be de-
pIored He is undoubtedly fast and
brilliant ball player and goes after
everything within sight, yet with it ali
he occasionally falls down on seeming
" cas-. chances. Whether it is over
seriousness or carelessness, is yet 20 be
determined.
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
NATIONAL.
GAMES SCHEDULED
TO BE PLAYED TODAY
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL.
Boston a. New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati
PittSburg at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
How the Race Looks.

With the baseball season but a few
days old. it is Impossible TO figure. with
any degree Of accuracy, the strength o.
the different clubs in the TWO big
leagues.
In the Ban Johnson organization the
New York clubs work being watched
with unusual interest On paper Clark
Grifith's team looks like winner. as If
is strong in almost every position. Its
work against the Senator's is no indica-
ton OF its playing ability. inasmuch as
The team is composed Of players who do
not round 10 as easily as the young
sters.
Today the Gothamites begin a series Of
three games with the Athletics
The Athletics work against Boston
shows that the Champions can stir play
the game and can be depended upon 10
finish well up in the race with an even
chance TO land the pennant- Manager
Mack is fairly well OF for pitchers, as
with WaddeH, Plank. Henley, and Ben
der 10 use in turn, and Quinn TO fall
back on until Coakley reports in June,
/ the team should win many games
| Wadden has only one fault He is
always after strike-out record IN
stead Of trying to keep the bail close in
/ he persists il putting it over the center
OF the plate after ne has Two strikes on
the batter This was demonstrated in
/ Saturdays game with Boston. as every
long hit made by Collins men was Sc
cured after two strikes had been called
on the batter.
! Detroit and Chicago have started of
with rush, while Cleveland has not
caught its stride. The Spiders and
! white Socks" viii both bear watching
this season. while ST. Louis and Detroit
are sure to make trouble for all OF them
To sum up the situation. the race foi
leadership in the American League this
yea. promises to be one OF the creates
struggles in the history OF the nationa
game
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
CHURCH LEAGUE OBTAINS
GROUNDS FOR SEASON
Organization to Play It's First
Game or May IS.

At q meeting of the board of directors
of the Church Baseball League. held sat
urday night. the baseball grounds AT
the junction of Columbia Road and Thir-
teeuth Street were chosen for the regu-
lar championship games of the league
These grounds nave hitherto been used
by the Fourth Presbyterian Church
team. a member Of the new league. Work
viii be begun Immediately toward put
Ting the diamond in good shape. and
erecting a grandstand.
A schedule OF games was adopted pro-
vid:ng fer games between the league
teams every day from Nav Is TO August
10. The board of directors VIII decide
in the future whether games postponed
on account Of rain viii be played after
August %.
The first game viii be that between
the teams of Gunton Temple Presbyteri-
an Church ard Temple Baptist Church
on May Is All the league games win
be called promptly at 80 each after
noon.
This comparatively late hour was
chosen IN order to permit men employed
in business and in the Government de
/ partmeurs 10 take part in the games.
! Admission TO the contests is tree all
expenses are met by the Church Ath-
+ Ietic Association. which is formed oil
six churches They are Temple Baptist
+ Gunton Temple Fourth Presbyterian
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
As 1t Looks to Collins.

Jimmy Collins thinks his aggrega-
ion will be among the first three when
the pennant is awarded
There isn't an infeId in the country
which has anything on US. said Collins
today. and it plays together better than
any quint in eithc- league. We've got
two good hitters in the outfeld. and all
of them are fairly good felders. while
Dougherty need bow 10 none However.
Washington has US beaten block in the
outer garden. Delehanty. Ryan and Sci
bach. are the hardest hitting meadow
trio in either the National or American
Leagues. if not the heaviest batting out
field that ever played together.
Our pitchers" aid Jimmie. are the
players we place the most reliance in
Young. Dineen. and Hughes viii pull us
out OF many hole this year. 1 have
not seen the Statesmen lineup yet, and,
therefore. am not in any position TO say
where I think they Will end up the sea
son. but you can bank your last dollar
that ;hey viii not finish last. How
they can possibly carry of the booby
prize I can't see. The outfeld is rs
good as any in the league; the mGeit
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
WAL Colts CHARGE AGAINST
JACK O'BRlEN IMPROBABLE

Jack OBrien.s denial Of any agree
ment with Joe WaIcott in The recent
battle at Boston has every appearance
o. truth.
The accusation of The negro boxer
should O.. accepted with q grain of salt.
as he is known 10 almost every follow
er Of the ring as one Of the most
thorough In-and-nuterg who ever donued
9 9lose Walcott has engaged in many
fake fights and 10 one acquainted with
his methods would place q bet upon any
battle ne was engaged ia unless il was
known Just what he intended To do.
He has met and defeated some of the
hest men IN the ring. and, again has
been beaten by men palDably his inferior.
and his story Of the Boston hattie locks
decidedly fshy-
To O-Brieus credit II must be said
that up 10 the Walcott affair his record
has been a clean one, free from the
slightest blenish ard IL is hardly likely
that he would take such desperate
chance to destroy his hard-earued repu-
tetien iust when be was in the height Of
his success.
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
Pays a High Tribute
to the Senator's Outfleld,
and Says the Nine VIII
Spring a Surprise on Many
How the Baseball Race Looks
Up to the Present Time.
Tail-Enders Garry off the
LaurelS.

This afternoon at $50 O'Clock Tom
LOTUS proteges will line up against
Jimmy Collins sturdy aggregation Of
diamond stars. haiIing from Boston
This series will practically settle the
many arguments that have waxed hot
the past day or two. as to Washington's
possible chances this season.
Many have contended that large eie-
ment of luck entered into Washington 5
games with New York, and that they
we're more than fortunate to break even
with them. The games with Boston win
be the crucial test As a matter Of
fact the Senators were no iuckier than
the Highlanders-a game each was Won
by the teams because OF the utter de-
noraIlzation that pervaded the club The
first game Washington won strictly IN
its merits. the second went 10 New York
for the same reason. while on Friday
Griffith's men went to pieces and were
completely at the mercy Of the Senators.
the conditions being reversed on Satur-
day
Lotus expressed himself as entirely
satisfied with the showing made by his
men. this morning. and says with a
few screamfngIy hot days his men VIII
thaw out and their game improve 81
/ per cent. The younger members OF the
teams are not so readily afflicted by the
chilly weather. whereas the older vet
/ Grams are sadly crippled up by it, and
their stifTened joints creak and groan
/ like the hull OF an old ship. Ryan,
+ Carey. DemontrevilIe. Delehanty, and
Setback are all hot-weather players, and
will then get into the game for keeps.
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
LIGHT WEATHER HOLDS
RELIANCE At HOORING
Large Crowd Visits Bristol
to Inspect Defender.
COLUMBIA ANCHORS NEAR BY
Fine Opportunity Afforded to Detect
the Distinguishing Marks in Hulls
of the Two Yachts
COLUMBIA ANCHORS NEAR BY

BRISTOL R. /, April 27.-LEht
weather was again in evidence here
early this morning and the lash-iike
teit-taIes Of Columbia and Reliance
scarcely uncoiIed as the two yachts lay
off the Herreshof yards.
Many persons were attracted from
Providence and other nearby places this
morning. III the hope that they might
see a brush down the harbor between the
two yachts. but it was wash day on the
Columbia and neat array Of clothes
was strung out on her decks by Z O'Clock,
so that II did not look as though she
would move during the forenoon CO
Iumbia remained in the harbor over
Sunday. being towed up from Newport
on Saturday evening. She came for the
purpose OF having some changes mace
in her gear and taking on new main
!
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
NATIONAL

looks fast on paper. and if it PLAYS to-
gether It need doH its cap to but few.
4 don't see why everyone kseps
knocking the Senator'S twirling staff. .
Jimmie said. ''Patten. Ortiz and Lee are
all good. Townsend is said TO be little
wild, bat should be able to help out. al
least. If this boy can keep them over
the plate he is not poor twirIer by
any means. 1 can tell you more about
what I think of the team after the game
today
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
.CLARKSON, HARVARD'S
STAR TWIRLER, ACCUSED
Story Current That He VIII Be Charg-
ed With Professionalism.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. april pa
stery was current on the Yale campus
last nigh. that a Yale undergraduate
has information tina CIarkson. the daT-
ward pitcher. and baseball captain, was
guilty of professionalism. According to
the story. Clarkson IS charged with hav>
ing received $40 for playing at the cele-
bration of the $50 anniversary Of Nal
den. MaSss This was in May, 1893
YaIe-s baseball officials said tonight
that they knew nothing about the story.
The story. created quite a little comment
ON the campus as il was thought that
charges OF this kind had been done away
with by Yale and Harvard.
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
Orth to Twirl Today .

Orth will be on the rubber for the
Senators this afternoon, q aud Biil
Clarke is slated to do the receiving.
Jimmy Collins viii put The Two Old
Washington favorites, Red BIi D.
neen and Charley Farrell in the points
for Boston. Dineen and Farrell played
here with the Washington team IN lhe
National League for several seasons
and both were popular with the 0leach-
ers. especially Farrell
The Washington times., 1903-04-27
Yachts Lay Side by Side.

The TWO yachts lay not much more
than fifty yards apart yesterday, but last
evening. after her trial spin. the Re
lance shifted her moorings TO point
about TWO hundred yards farther north.
so that it was impossible for the t"o
Yachts to foul each other. either ia
getting under way or dragging, il gale
blew up the bay.
AS the two boats lay at anchor it was
easv to note the distinguishing marks
in their lines. The Reliance's overhans
is greater both i'm bow and stern, and
she gives the impression OF floating OF
the surface as lightly as rose petal
From the water line she is a saucer
drawn out and made very sharp in the
/ forward end. Columbia is "a more con
/ ventional figure, It is some time before
/ one reconciles himself 10 the new lines.
/ The sky was overcast early this morn
ing and the harbor was obscurea by
murky. low-lying clouds. BY o'clock
( the sun came out brightly however AT
/ 9 o'clock the wind was still northeriy
/ and very light It apparently had moi
/ settled down for the day
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
ARMY NEWS.

Bids for hauling army supplies be-
tween cities and army posts were
opened at the department building
yesterday. The estimates We're sent to
Washington for approval.
DR.. Alexander P. Bacon, contract sur
geon at Fort Smelling, has been Or
dered to the Department of Columbia,
where he will be assigned to the Sew
enteenth infantry
First Lieut.. Samuel E. Lambert, as
sistant surgeon at Fort Keogh, has
been transferred to the Second SQUAD
ron of the Thirteen cavalry and will
be assigned to duty in the Philippines.
Col. Pond will open bids tomorrow
for the construction of the officers
quarters, stables and artillery houses
at Fort Smelling.
The secretary of war has ordered
the first class cadets at the military
academy, numbering ninety-four mem
bers, to proceed to the battlefield Of
Gettysburg, Pa, about April 20, for
three days instruction in strategy and
tactics. The cadets will be under the
direction Of a professor and four in
structors and will be provided with
the necessary medical attendants and
supplies.
Capt. Alfred c. Merillat, Fifteenth
cavalry, has been retired on account of
disability incident to the service. He
was appointed to the military academy
from Ohio in 1886 and his last service
was with his regiment in the Philip
pines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
PARK BOARD BUYS
BOATS FOR PHALEN
Archbishop Ireland Is Ready to Turn
Over Boulevard Property.

The board of park commissioners
yesterday ordered twenty-five new
boats, twenty of which will be put
in commission on Lake Phalen, and or
dered the condemnation of a strip of
land for the completion of the Mis-
sissippi river boulevard.
A large portion of the boulevard is
being supplied by Archbishop Ireland,
and word was received from him yes
terday that he was ready to turn over
the ground. He is donating it to the
park board
J. w. Cooper, of the firm of Griggs,
Cooper & Co, appeared before the
board and asked in behalf Of the horse
men of the city that bride paths be
laid out in the parks and along the
parkways. Como is supplied with paths
and the members promised Mr. Cooper
that the other parks would be equipped
as fast as possible.
The board has secured the grading
of Forest street and the secretary yes
terday was instructed to see the coun-
ell and have the necessary resolution
ordering the city railway company to
use the street in extending it's tracks
to Phalen Park passed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07
MRS. BORER
DIES SUDDENLY
Wife of Pioneer Drops Dead at Her
Home.

Mrs. Ludwine Borer, wife of Yrs
Borer, died suddenly last night at hR
home, 161 College avenue, from heart
failure. The end came suddenly and
she passed away without an intima-
ton of her approaching end nor an
opportunity of saying a farewell word
to the family about her when she ex-
pired.
Mrs. Borer had been holding one of
her grandchildren in her arms and had
placed the child on a chair and just
passed from the room into a vestibule
when she dropped to the floor dead.
Mrs. Borer was born in Hospenthal,
Switzerland, siXty-three years ago,
and came to this country in 1878. In
the same year she arrived in st. Paul
and married her husband, who sur
wives her.
Yrs Borer, her husband, is an old
settler of ST. Paul, having came here
in 1854. He and the one son, Leo J.
Borer, a general insurance agent, and
two grandchildren, survive Mrs. Borer.
The funeral will be held from AS
sumption church Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. The interment will be
at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-04-07

letti and Garfield Post, G. A. r., Capt.
=; p Lathrop, will form at their halls
at sixth and Ninth streets. and join the
paiaoe there for the march to the capitol
n The Line qf March:
me me line of march will be from the
aanerueen, aIen, on Dayton avenue, to Western
straaf st1enfe' to Summit avenue, to Sixth
street' 10 jackson street, to Seventh
.onor ne veteran soldiers and sailors will
dtC1SolLipany do1 Admiral Schley into the can't
1o. toI pulidlng and await the close of the
l@esislallVe @ reception, when they Will at
once be received
II the weather should be favorable the
oS desires that the school children
OF proper age shall assemble on the Tenth
street side of the capito1 and ' arrannel ngen
lIsHeS VIII De made to have them pre-
sientep sen ef TO e the admiral Immediately follow
ing the civil war veterans II iS DESIRED
o'clock eiiAOieo oeloEs .
For the general reception at the canito1
on, on .eey W.eonesday afternoon the following
eoGfniretee Gnnrsa mas neen appointed in charge:
man man D. R. Elder, Assemblyman n G,
daas, Frank Arnold and Michael Dora n :
Capt w. H. Hart, Hon. q IIerso,l al
aon j. H. Block, Capt. C. G. WhitneV
GeoTse =; Edgerton, A. L. Preston. g +
MMcC9nV1lIe, 0. L. Perfect, George c.
An0cke fnS1 H T. Black. J. c. Michael. Lee
tia4 s William NJ. Carson. S. o. Green
Fullerton, H P. Hall. B. J. Shipman
Rice. 'oAusler' f. H.
The public will enter the west entrance
OF the capitol and pass out the Cedar
street door. e OU''i