davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
The WORK OF THE
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
THE SENATE DOES PLENTY OF WORK AND CLEARS THE
GENERAL FILE
The Assembly Holds Night Session With Many Of the
Members Absent

A. c. R. No. 12-Sweeney-This
is the resolution taxing patented
mines and mortgages. In spite of the
fact of its great discussion in the AS
sembly and it's publicity in the papers,
not a Senator took the floor to assail
or defend the measure. The vote was
taken with the following result: Yeas
Bell, Graham, Greene, Lord, Ratfice
Rolf Nay Brougher, Dangberg. Hun
ter, Jackson, Miller, Pitt, Thorne and
Williams Absent. Prudential, Har.
din and Gallagher.
S. J. R. No. 14-Roff Amending the
constitution by providing for the
State ownership of public cOmmodit
les Referred to Committee on Rail
reads and Corporations.
Adjourned until 10 a. m today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
The Next Play.

Hampton & HOpkin' magnificent pro
ductiOn of Sandy Bottom that
comes to the Carson opera house Sat
urday evening. like the odd Home
ste"' and Sag Harbor," appeals
to the general public tastes 1t deals
Luaurally with life as it is among the
sun-i..Ssed hills of Arkansas, where
the ..ccncs "ro laid There is no clap
trap or artificial elements in the play
1t is a mirror vi human nature that
Is graphically pictured. Being a melo-
drama, of course there are exciting
scenes. but they are relieved by
wholesome comedy, 80 the play posses
SEES light and shadow in various forms
The company is large and compe.
tent one and the scenery new and
picturesque. The company carry alb
solutely every piece of scenery used
! in the play
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
Water for the Capitol.

There is proposition on foot to
purchase water for the Capitol and
Orphans Home. For years the Leg
islature has been passing up the ques-
ton of a State water supply up to
the next session and some splendid
water rights have beer slipping by,
until now the State is compelled to
buy it's water from month to month
Of private parties during the summer.
1t is high time that this leak was
stopped. The economy of the last
Legislature resulted in the destruc-
ton of the Orphans Home because
of lack of water. A few years ago
q water supply from Gilson's ranch
was offered the State for $1,000 but
it was thought too high and now the
same cannot be got for less than S.
900 and it is well worth the money
for its purchase will settle the Ques-
ton for ever and give the State per.
manent supply. It should be- secured
before 1t becomes worth $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
ASSEMBLY.

journal read and approved.
A. J. R. No IS, Skaggs-Relative to the
Lieutenant Governor instructins the At
torney General to commence proceedings
against Jas. r. Judge to recover $1,000
Referred to the judiciary Committee.
A. b. No. III. Skaggs-To more fully
secure the secrecy of the ballot. Com
mittee on Elections.
A Z. No. 145. Averill-An Act to pro-
vide for typewriter for the Super
intendent of Schools. Referred to the
Committee on Education.
y. r. No. %, Whitacre-An Act to pro-
hihit the carrying of concealed weapons
and to provide a penalty therefor. Pass
ed - to II.
| \. e. No. lej. Denton-Relative to the
purchase of lands from the State of
Nevada. Lost IL to Il.
The Assembly in the afternoon SEES
sion was resolved into a Committee
of the Whole. \ number OF bills
most important being the appropria-
ton OF $3S, 900 for the rebuilding of
the State Orphans Home. This bill
caused considerable discussion, in
which MIR Noteware took an active
part. he favoring The bin and the ap
preparation Mr. Cook. on the other
hand. did not agree to the amount ap
propriated and wanted further time
to consider the matter before making
the appropriation. Mr. Logan, OF
Ormsby was called upon for estimate:
which We're furnished to the satisfac
ton OF the Assembly. Other member:
advocated the measure. as they stated
that the home was not q party or per
sonal measure, but a State necessity
The committee recommended the bill
back with recommendations that i
; pass
The committee ...,r> arose and tn
bill wac l..4>u u. I was placed UP
on the thu reading and passed by
. vote of IS to ,, Assemhlyman McCaI
ron and Cook voting against the bill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
SENATE.

s. b. No 50. misunderstanding sup
port of State Agricultural Society. Re-
ferred to the Agriculture Committee
s. B. No. So, Jackson-Defining powers
of State Board of Canvassers. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee
A. B. No 81, Cooke-Act making it UNI
lawful for employers to forbid employees
to refrain from joining unions. Referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
A. b. No. 92-To repeal Lincoln county
Indebtedness. Referred to the Lincoln
delegation.
A. B. No 50, Cooke-Relative to record
ing death, births and marriages. Lost
A. B. No 80, Cooke-Regulating mar
riages and divorce. Passed.
A. B. No IS, Judd-To regulate the
conduct of physicians. Lost IA to g.
A B. No. -. Averll-To facilitate the
granting of lands. Passed.
A. B. No. IS. Cooke-Amending the
! statute concerning punishment for
crimes. Passed.
Recess until go.
SENATE-AFTERNOON,
! A. B. No. 5-Judd-Defning the du-
frCm transient stock, and dividing the
tax in counties grazed in. This bill
was dropped at the noon recess, and
taken up again at evening. cmfwpy
taken up again at converting at $50
The debate was warm one. Senator
Williams believed that the bill as
nd ~, Il
ed 20 take n cattle as we'll he would
support it, s rator jackson Offered
an amendment to this cffec+. which
was defeated He stated that if j
. vas a bill covering both sheep anC
cattle he would vote for it; if shee1
, alone he would vote against it. Sen
ator Pitt opposed the oill. as he dit
, not believe that the Bill was just I
, the home ranch, and his argumen
caused a hot controversy. Senate
Green was in favor of the bill in it
entirety. Senator Pitt offered q
amendment to the effect that tn
new law should in no way effect tn
f present law regarding the collectio
t Of licenses The amendment was a,
y opted, which practically killss the bill
Q Bill passed by a vote of to I.
J. A. B. No. 45-Brown-Act compel
: Ing water. light and power companie
e to make connections for citizens whe
d demanded at certain distance frol
e residences Passed.
I. S j. c. r. No. 1o-Hardin-Rela
e ing to the naturalization OF citizen
v Placed at bottom Of lie.
e S. j. c. r No. 11-Rotf-Relati tin
:. to the establishment of a national co
e servatCry of music and art. Pass'
6 all
8 A. B. No 5S-McE'rOy-Act to pr
{ vide for maintaina1ce of publ
{ schools.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06

New York, March 5. TO Sam Davis. !,
Carson City: Present nly best wishes !,
to all who gather this evening and
thank them On M behalf for the
graceful compliment paid me in AS
sembly Joint Concurrent Resolution
by the Democrats OF Nevada who kept
the State IN the columns Of the com
mon people last fall. They stand for
the rights G me!i al constitutional
DeTCcrac..
=. T. Hearst.
washington j. G, March ., 1903.
Chairman E1ruret CGrlmittea care
Hon. Sam Z. Ddris. State Controller:
heartily congratulate the Democrats
Of Nevada en- holding in line under
adverse circumstances. | also congra-
tulate them most heartily on elec1ng
the Hon. Francis c. Ecwiands to the
United States Senate. lie viii prove
a splendid reinforcement 10 the De
mocrats OF the Senate
Champ Clark. VI. C.
Washington. D. c., March 5, 1906
Chairman Banquet Committee. Car
son, NeV.: | heartily congratulate
Nevada fer !eeping in the Democratic
column last Fan. aGd for the election
of Senator Ne.lanis. Who is sure to
represent her wcrthi!y in the Senate.
TIE Demo Gratis OF Nevada deserve the
country
FRED. T. DUBOIS. L. S. Senate.
Washington. d. G, siarch D 1865:
CT r man Banquet Committee: |
send greetings to the Democrats OF
Nevada in banquet, assembled | tTus
that the wCrGs spoken tonight BY
those. who voice the sentiments Of the
Democrats Of Nevada may be an ap
peal for unity Of purpose and for har
mony Of action. IN every State lii The
Union The rank and 4;le of the oil.
party OF Jefferson are @irding on tht
armor for the great contest of 1904
Democracy. ever responsive to tn,
voice Nf the Masses. is gathering new
strength from the continued failure
OF the party in power to grant an,
relief from the industrial conditions
which are becoming intOllerable. TIL
Democrats Of the nation are forgettin.
past differences: they are Satherin:
in the ranks with their faces to tn
future They are in pired with tn,
holy purpose OF re-eSta bliShing tn
rule OF the people, thus inspired ant
firmly united they cannot fail The
viii not fail
NJ. J. Wade. NJ c.
Washington, d. c., March 5, 1909
Chairman Banquet Committee, car
State Controller, Sam P Davis Al
honor TO Nevada for the splendid De
mocratic victory last fall The Demo
cracy of your progressive State ha
set an example which presages fun
their important political achievements
Edward Y. Carmack.
U. s. Senate
/ Washington, D. c.. March 5, 1870:
> Chairman Benquet Committee Carso
City. Nev.. care Hon Sam Davis, Stat
Controller: All Democrats were RI
joiced at the victory last November i
;. Nevada. May the little mountai
O State ever remain in the Democrat
column, and by her example bring i
her neighbors
David D. Almond
The reading of the dispatches b
- the POSTMASTER was received wit
cheers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
Water Storage Project.

I've Patch after a brief visit in Win
nemucca Mr. O'Neal is working on
water storage proposition that pro-
misses to be a great success. At a
cost of $4,000 he will be able to sc
bring GAO acres of the richest land
tion-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06

The police officers raided an opium
joint in Chinatown yesterday and cap
tured the proprietor, TOpsy. formerly
a bOOtblack, and an Indian who was
enjoying a. smoke. They also gather
ed two complete opinm-smoking out
fits-Enterprise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
CONGRATULATIONS.

Reno, March, 5. To hon Sam Davis:
l regret that | cannot accept the in
vitation of the committee to respond
to the toast Of The Press
A well conducted and well support
ted press is the party bulwark of de-
Tense in the hour of danger
John Dennis.
Washington, d. c., March 5, 1903
Chairman Banquet Committe, care
Hon. Sam. P. Davis, State Controller:
Thank God, Nevada is in the Demo
cratic column. May the good cause
Of her people keep her there always
John Sharis Williams, NJ. C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
THE HEARST
BANQUET
MEMBERS Of eOTH HOUSES
ENJOY THEMSELVES
Many SpeIlbinder Eu!ogize
Hearst md Democracy

hundred guests sat down At .
O'Clock last evening III the spacious
dining room Of the Briggs House to
enjoy the dinner which William Ran
dolph Hearst gave them in return for
the compliment they paid him in pass
ing the resolution thanking him for
his services in forcing Congress to
act when they took the duty off coal.
The dining hall was brilliantly light
ed and the tables in their appearance
called forth many admiring compli-
mentS
While it was known as a sort of a
Democratic dinner, many Republicans
were present and party lines were
forgotten in the general flow OF good
spirits and wine.
The dinner was served in the best
of style, and there was a general jol-
ly time After the regular list CT
speakers there was any amount of go
as-you-please talking and the hilarity
at the time the Appeal went to press
was SoulSthliS auisS III NA> SAi" ~ VI
a lively and continuous performance,
Some Of the speakers were in their
happiest vein, and famed the air with
eloquence and Democracy ad lib. The
mention Of Hearst's name for the
next Presidential candidate for the
Democrats drew forth a hearty round
of applause.
The following was the list of toasts:
Constructive Democracy, Hon. c. D..
Van DuZer: Our Growing Common
wealth. Governor John Sparks: Ne
vada and the Trusts. Hon H, F. Bar
tine; Growing Alfalfa. Hon. Lem Al
len; Our Constituents. Hon Marion
Wilson; Democracy, DIR. j. e. Stubs
Future Of Nevada, Hon. George Nixon !:
The Washoe Rush, Hon. ". W. Will
Jams; Fundamental Principles. Hon
j. A. Denton: The Nevada Bar, Hon
II. R. Cook; The Great East, Hon Jos
Judd; The Wealth of Tonopah, Hon.
"hos. Bell; w. r. Hearst, the
Toastmaster. Toastmaster, Hon San
P Davis.
The Lawmaher has q Perfect Ape
tite.
Blue Points.
"A Message from the Sea-
Toasted Crackers.
Shrimp Salad.
Znfandel. Modoc Type,
Olives. Celery, Pickles.
Chicken Ficassee.
Mashed Potatoes
Sauterne. Sauvignon
This ill raise the previous question
Breast of Veal With Mushrooms
Hot Rolls
Assorted Cakes
Variegated Cream.
Assorted Nuts.
Champagne
A Message from Hearst.
Coffee Cigars
Music by the MOrante Orchestra
CONGRATULATIONS
Reno, March, ). To lion Sam Davis
l regret that | cannot accept the il
vitation of the committee to respOn
r
A well conducted and we'll supper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06
Death of r. w. 7raverss.

reka. received dispatch yesterday
morning announcing the death of his
stepsOn, R. w Travers, at that place
from loco motor ataXia, OF wich he
had been a sufferer for the past two
years.
in the western part Of the State. be
ing a graduate OF the commercial de
partment Of the Uni Eersity. who vii
learn Of his death with feelings OF
sincere regret.
Mr.. Foster left last evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-06

Don't forget that the band will give
they will be amused at its abundance
another concert and dance at the op-
era house on next Friday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05
Crown Church Dedication.

The new German Lutheran church
at Grown will be dedicated on February
22nd. The farewell sermon will be
preached in German in the old church
at 10 A. M. of that day by Rev. Fackler
of Maple Grove. After the sermon the
congregation will march out of the old
place of worship into the new church,
singing an anthem as they go from the
old to the new. place of worship. In
the afternoon Rev. Menschke of North
Branch will preach in English. A din.
ner will be served by the congregation.
The new church has BEEN fitted up with
altar, bell and organ and will make a
comfortable place of worship for the
members of the congregation. Every.
body is invited to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05
God Bless Our Dad.

We happened in home the other
night and over the parlor door saw the
legend worked in letters ofred, "What
is home without a MOTHER Across
the room was another brief, "God bless
our home" Now, what's the matter
with God bless our dad? He gets up
early, lights the fire, boils an egg,
grabs his dinner pail and wipes off the
dew of the dawn with his boots while
many mother is sleeping. He makes
the weekly handout for the butcher,
the grocer, the milkman and baker,
and his little pile is badly worn before
he has been home an hour. He stands
off the bailiff and keeps the rent paid
up. If there is a noise during the
night dad is kicked in the back and
made to go downstairs to find the
burglar and kill him. Mother darns
but Ji1s 81
the first place and the needles and the
yarn afterward. Mother does up the
fruit; while dad bought it all, and jars
of sugar cost like the mischief. Dad
buys chickens for the Sunday dinner,
carves them himself and draws the
neck from the ruins after every one
else is served. ''What is home with
out a mother" Yes that is all right;
but what is home without a father?
Ten chances to one it is boarding.
house, father is under slab and the
land-lady is the widow. Dad here's to
you; you've got your faults you may
have lots of 'em-but you're all right,
and we will miss you when you're gone.
Stevens County Reveille.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05

Iferred orders and paid as such, and the
treasurer will be notified to this effect.
The salaries Of the marshal, the cleo
trician and treasurer and recorder were
taken up and established for the com
ing year. The marshal's salary was
fixed at $50, the same as last year. The
salary of the electrician was fixed at
500 during the winter months and S75
during the summer months, he to fur
nish his own help as heretofore. When
it came to the question of paying the
treasurer and recorder there, was a
long talk over the matter, and the
council finally concluded to do pretty
nearly right and allow the treasurer
$50 per year and the recorder 500 for
his services. e. ~.
Mr.. Galley, to whom was referred the
question of recognizing the fire de-
partment reported progress in the mat
ter. -. a.
The president suggested the policy
of the village owning it's own sprinkler.
but there did not seem to be any great
chunks of approval and the matter was
dropped. --..-> . IL.
The annual report of the recorder
and treasurer was discussed in some re-
spects, and it was stated that the re-
port showed where members of the
council had been paid for services last
year. While the report would indicate
that such was the case, it was shown
that orders drawn in the name of some
of the members of the council were for
labor budgets and the money was paid
out by members of the council for labor
others had performed under the direc-
tiOn of the councilmen.
The matter of taxing all new mer-
chants who come to town and open up
with a stock of goods was brought up
for discussion. Mr.. Galley thought
that $25 should be charged all new
Corners, and the same could be related
when they paid their personal property
tax. The village attorney was in
Fstructed to draw up an ordinance to
this effect. The council wants to head
off parties who drop in for few days
with fire-sale or bankrupt stock of
goods and remain long enough to sell
them out to the detriment of legitimate
trade.
About this time the council had ex-
hausted all the available material for
discussion for that particular session of
the board and an adjournment was
taken to the next regular meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05
Price of Prison Irvine.

A Saltwater dispatch says: Prison
made Irvine is to be offered to Mime
sofa farmers at a considerably reduced
figure the coming Irvine season the
State board of control and Warden
Wolfer of the State prison in this city,
having agreed upon the following
schedule ofprices, under which all pris-
0nspse tw me viii be1l-fi u1ftsh
close of the next harvest Standard,
500 feet to the pound, 81 cents per
pound, sisal, 500 feet to the pound, same
price as standard; standard mixed, $50
feet to the pound, 81 cents; Manila
mixed, 600 feet to the pound, 1O4 cents;
pure Manila, $50 feet to the pound, III
cents. These prices are about cent
per pound lower than last seasons
Irvine prices at the prison and are
much lower than the prices quoted by
independent dealers in one of the lat
est cordage journals. The independ-
ent prices are: White sisal, 500 feet to
the pound, II and III cents per pound;
standard, the same; standard Manila,
$50 feet to the pound, 124 to 12a cents;
Manila, 900 feet to the pound, 131 to l34
cents; pure Manila, Is and 15t cents.
The product of the prison Irvine fac
tory for the year closing next July will
amount to 100000 pounds, as COM
pared with 5,5O0,OOO pounds last year.
The daily output at present is from &c.
600 to 5000 pounds, and the factory is
running ten hours day. Warden
Wolfer says that the two principal
twines will be standard and Manila
mixed, meaning that more of those
two kinds will be manufactured than
of the other grades, although the out
put of pure Manila for the year will be
much larger than usual, the State hav-
ing been fortunate in securing a large
amount of Manila fiber at reasonable
figure. The standard mixed Irvine
quoted this year is an entirely new
brand, and Warden Wolfer expects it
will become popular with the farmers.
Mr.. Wolfer says that a great many
club orders for Irvine were booked
prior to the time of fixing prices, farm.
ers as a rule being perfectly willing tc
take chances on prices. Many inquir.
les for Irvine are being received and in
a few days thousands of orders will be
| rushed in .--'.-.~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05
Costly Advertising.

One of the most expensive advertis-
ing campaigns recently undertaken has
for it's object the advertising of Colo
RADIO. The medium to be used is a
train of five magnificent vestibule cars
which will cost $2,O00,OOO to equip.
The train is to be a complete exposition
of the products and natural advantages
of Colorado. To fully explain the pro-
cess of manufacture and advantages of
golden grain belt beer to the entire
country would take train as large and
cost as much. We are only trying, in
modest way, to educate the people of
the northwest into realizing the desir-
ability, from a health stand point, Of US
ing this beer regularly in their homes.
Order OF your nearest dealer or be sup
piled by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05
Church I opics *
i. = Sunday and Weekday
s ssss Announcements. S. 3. ss

METHODIST.
Services next Sunday morning and
evening as follows: Morning, he
Christian and His Fellow Man. even
ing Entering the Kingdom.
CONGREGATIONAL. -s4
Services next Sunday morning and
evening.
SPIRITUALIST.
Regular services next Sunday even
ing at the usual hour at Farnham's
hall by Mrs. Tryon. a:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05

The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss OF limb or even death when
blood poisoning results from the injury.
All danger Of this may be avoided,
however, by promptly applying Cham
berlaln's Pain Balm. It is an anti
septic and quick healing liniment for
cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by
Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05

A smart Nebraska boy who had filled
up on green apples was doubled up with
the collie when a kind man came by
and asked what was the matter. SCOT
the bellyache'' groaned the boy. ooh
no you haven't" said the man, who
was a believer in Christian Science.
ssThere is nothing the matter with
you, my boy; you just think SOL cts
all right for you to talk that way, mis-
ter" groaned the boy, who was the
son of 9. politician, E'but the fact is I've
got inside information about the thing
and you haven't. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05
INSURANCE REPORT.

Glendorado Farmers Mutual Fire Insure
ance Co. Makes it's Annual Report.
The annual report of the Glendorado
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance ca.
shows the company to be on the safe
side of the ledger. The report for the
year ending December 3lst, 1902 is.as
follows: Z s'.ss"
Balance on hand Jan. 1st 1902. S428 *
interest on money in bank ......... 40
Money received as premiums, or first
,r Paynent.. 49,: ............ 888.77
Money received as assessments. ..... 79l o.
- DISBURSEMENTS.
Total running expenses. ................. S393 Il
Lightning losses. :. 1221 M
Total..:. 81 617 As
Balance in treasury. ................. S495 no
Due from assessments. ......:...... POS: az
Total assets over liabilities Dec. 81, 1902 s7o4 or
Number of policies in force JAN list, 1902. ia
:. :. issued during year 1902, 131
cancelled {" 6
Of INSURANCE is ssued in SiSs Sis
in force Decem- Sf5a
Der 31st, 190s..... .......... 800. S247 SOL 20
The company has received twenty
new applications in the last month
which makes total of nearly 1855, coo
at the present time. -<-s.,c. s-z III.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-05
Death of a stearns County Pioneer.

Peter Lommel, one of the early pic.
neers of Stearns county died at his
home in the city of St. Cloud last week.
He was eighty-fve years of age and
came to this country in 1916. Ten
years later he located at Luxemberg,
Stearns county, and ten years after.
wards he settled at Rockville, where
he conducted a farm and stopping
place for many years. In 1897 he re.
tired and went to St. Cloud to spend
his declining days.