davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12

INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER The STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchange
list.
An Important Arrest.

Constable Mccoy returned from Te-
coma last night with H. B. McFarran
who is wanted badly in Cinsinnati O.,
on the charge of grand larceny. For
several days the Cincinnati officers
kept the wires hot with kilograms to
Sheriff Clark, asking for the arrest of
McFarran They had him located at
Wells as his mail had been changed
from Cherry Creek to that place. But
McFarran was not to be caught SO
easily. He never went to Wells, but
sent an order to have his mail forward
ed to Toano. At ToanO an order was
sent to forward it to Moores. Consta- /,
BILE Mccoy went to each of these places
and lost track of his man at Moores.
! He returned to Wells and learned that
McFarran has ordered his mail sent
to Toano and Tecoma. He took the
! first train to Tecoma and found that
mis- man had been there several days
in the role of a horse buyer and that
he had gone few miles into the coun-
try to look at some horses and would
return during the afternoon. About
: one o'clock McFarran came in and
dismounted in front of the postofhce.
He started in the Office, but seeing
. Constable Mccoy on the street, he
turned and started for his horse. He
stopped on the order of the Constable
and was placed under arrest He adj
mitted his identity when searched as
letters were found on him that gave
:, him dead away. He was brought dowr
last night and placed in Jail to avail
= the arrival of the Cincinnati officers
McFarran had contacted for severa
lunches of horses and men were GU
= gathering them for shipment. His al
rest probably saved the owners OF tn
horses from loss as he had nothing o.
: him or in his valise to indicate tina
he could pay his hotel bill, to So
: nothing about the horses he had pu
chased.
He is about 20 years of age and ha
: wife and two children at Reddlnl
a suburb Of Cincinnati. He was col
siderably agitated over his arrest
- Independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Commissioners for In
digent insane will meet on Wednes-
day, oath June, 1903, one o'clock P.
m. at Office of State Treasurer. Carson
Nevada, for the purpose of consider
ing bids for supplies for the Hospital
for Mental Diseases, at Reno. con-
tracts to date from July l, 1903 t.
July l, 1904.
Proposals to be marked supplies
and addressed to undersigned.
Proposals for 800 cords of wood vii
| he considered at above date. Bids t.
read F. o. B. Reno-so much +. y.
Asylum switch-so much-Proposal
| to be marked wood. Address
| F. L. WILDES,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12

Capital.
Amount of capital stock
paid up in cash ....$ 125,oo'
Assets.
Net value of real estate
o osnv ~ 1,7s7 20
Amount of loans secur-
GAGE on real estate :. 4,22s,72
Amount OF loans secur-
ed by pledge Of bonds
stocks and other mar
ketable securities as
collateral ........... 1880
Premium notes and
loans in any form Ia
ken in payment OF
premiums on palicies
now in force ...... 5o4,3s
Cash market value OF
all stocks and bonds
owned by the COM
.pany o'ooo,'s
Amount of cash on
hand in company's
ONCE -
Amount of cash deposit
ted in banks ........ 4oV,V
Interest due and accru-
ed ........ oo,o
Rents due and accrued. 3,S
Net amount of premi-
ums in process of col
lection and of defer
red premiums ....... 1904
Cash loans to policy
holders on this COM
pany's policies as
collateral ........... I4z,'
Total assets -. 14,432,
Liabilities.
Claims for death losses
and matured endow-
ments, due and un-.
paid -
Claims for death losses
and matured endow-
ments in process OF
adjustment, or adjust
ed but not due TO-
Claims resisted by
company -
Net present value OF all
the outstanding poll
cies. computed &C
cording to the Com
bined Experience ta-
bles of Morality, with
4 per cent interest,". 1857
Amount of all unpaid
~
holders ............'
Present alue of I'M
paid amounts on ma
tured installment pol .
1C100 ......
All other liabilities. LIZ
Total liabilities -. 1910
Income.
lash received for pre-
miums on new poll -
cies during the year As
Cash received for re-
newal of premiums
during the year..... 2,oo
Cash received for sale
of annuities. .........
Cash received for inter-
est ..'.ss.''
Cash received for
r00LS s''''..
Cash received from all
other sources .......
Total income ....... 80.
Expenditures.
Cash paid for losses
and matured endoW-
mentS .............' .
Cash paid to annuitants
Paid for surrendered
policies .............::'
Paid for dividens to pol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Ho.-,s Life Insurance Com
nsnv Of New >'>~k. for the year
lending Dec. 81. 1>o2:
In the late OF New York, on the 31st
day Of December, A. D. 1902, and
for the year ending on that day;
made < the Insurance Commission
er Of TIE State Of California, pur
suant to the requirements OF Section
613 Of the Political Code OF sale
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
Good Reno Boys.

A Reno doctor went into house
Thursday, leaving his horse outside.
A couple of boys happened along. One
of them pulled the hairs out OF the
horses tail and the other soaked him
one in the ear with an onion. The horse
departed and his whereabouts is still
unknown He is being traced by the
wreckage he left behind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
New Trains.

The Reno passenger trains No. ID
and IA put into service by the South
ern Pacific on April 9Th willbeapprs-
ciated by the travelling public. Train
No. Is will leave Reno daily at p. n,
Truckee at $3.50 p. M, arrive at Sacra,
mento at a. M. arrive at Oakland
7:O4 a. m. and San Francisco 50 a.
m.
Train No. IA will leave San Fran
cisco daily at p. M, leave Oakland
10th street at TAT. Sacramento at
11:O5 p. M, Truckee $3.50 a. M, arrlV'
ing at Reno at 1850 a. m.
Each of these trains will be equip.
ped with first class sleeping cars and
coaches. LOGAN passengers between
San Francisco and Reno should USE
the Reno passenger trains.
Train No. leaving San francisco
ct = p. m. will have first class sleeping
ano dining cars but no coaches.
General ticket Office at San Fran
cisto is located at 613 Market street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
Notice to Water Consumers.

From this date on the rule regarding
the using of water from the Carson
Water company will be strictly en-
forced. On account of the scarcity of
water and the approaching warm wea-
Their it will be necessary for all GUS
toners to follow the rules as laid
down by the company.
No street sprinkling will be allow
ed under nuder any circumstances. 1r
rigation hours for lawns and gardens
will be from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. All par
ties violating the rule will be cut of
from the main.
E. S. Daugherty. Supt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
Teachers Examination.

Carson City. Nevada. July 5. 'O3.
The regular semi-annual Teachers
Examinations will be held in the Coun-
ty building July Is. IA and 18th. All
applicants are requested to notify the
County Superintendent at once. Elk
animation begins at o'clock a. m.
E. E. ROBERTS.
Superintendent of Schools
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
Carpet Cleaning.

Sanders, Cakes & Co., Of Reno, will
clean your carpets with their Steam
Carpet Cleaner at cents per yeard.
Carpets sent by the local train VIII
be returned on local train next day
Sanders, Cakes & Co., Plaza street
Reno, New. Phone, Green 104.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12

A speed of a mile minute for SIX
hours is the record in the automobile
race in Ireland. With straight track
the chauffers could put girdle around
the world in seventeen days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-12
Official Count cf State Funds

STATE OF NEVADA,
c. .<1ty Of Ormsby, S. S.
w. G.. Douglass and Jas. G. Sweeny
being duly sworn severally say they
are members of the State Board
of Examiners Of the State of
New; that on the goth day Of June, '03,
they, latter having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be IN
the Treasury made an Official exami-
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asufy of eNvada and found the same
correct as follows.
Coin s24o,763 81
Paid Coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 21,135 "a
Total 261.ss9 II
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada
| State School
bond $4,000 90
Mass. State per
cent bonds 1000 90
Nevada State
| bonds 24O,1o0 90
Mass State 31a per
J cent bonds $4,000 90
United States
bonds 215,OO0 90
Total 1,S22,999 II
w. G. Douglass.
Jas. G. Sweeney.
q Subscribed and sworn to before n
this 10Th day of June. A. D.. 1903
J. Doane.
Notary Public, Ormsby County Ne
SEAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The baseball fever is no respecter of persons. The broker with the high hat and the bank account and the barefooted boy stand side by side and eagerly await the next inning. But there is some little interest when it comes out that the fever that comes with the first game reaches the dignified ecclesiastic. But if does; and it sometimes goes very high, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 One day last summer, when the leading teams were running very close, reporter called on Cardinal Gibbons to ask him some questions regarding the pope's encyclical which had recently been published. The cardinal granted the interview and the reporter left the room. Hewas go- ing down the steps when his emi- hence, leaning over the landing, called out:
 "Have you heard to-day's scorer"
 "Yes," said the surprised reporter, Git was ? to and in our favor.'
 Good" said the cardinal, with a smile, 'sthat put us two points ahead, doesn't it?''
 The reporter didn't know, but he realized that the cardinal knew a great many things that he didn't know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
New TOTE Areh.tect Honosea.

LONDON, June 29.-Charies F. Me Kim, the New York architect, was given the kings gold medal awarded by the Royal Society of Architects. The medal was benowed upon Mr. McExim on account of the excellence of his designs of many public buildings in the United States and of his being the president of the American Institute of Architects and also in order to do honor to the great progress of architectural art in America. Ambassador Ohoate and others witnessed the presentation. Nfr. McKim in acknowledging the med
 al said he accepted it for his whole profession in America rather than as a personal tribute. +The fact that, the medal had gone to America twice with in decade" he continued showed how kindly the British body recognized the work of it's younger colleagues"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
DAILY STATEMENT.
Extracts Taken From Statement of
 Bridgeport Strikers.

Extracts Taken From Statement or
 Bridgeport Strikers.
 The strikers executive committee is- sued the following statement this after7 noon:
 "This is the 164 day and we have nothing of great public interest to re- port in the way of any movement to- ward settlement. The company still stands by indifferently, losing money every day and paying enormous wages for it's help, while we are remaining firm as ever, yet ready at all times to meet the company half way.
 "The following quotation is taken from the. daily statement issued by the Bridgeport striking trolleymen: Gen eral Manager Sewell said to the com mittee of six composing the executive board who waited upon him before the strike that he was tired of unions and that he had something up his sleeve which would show the public the kind of men these unions were composed of. We suppose he referred to the trouble in Waterbury and the arrest of the strikers in that city for alleged assault upon two strike break ers Well, the jury has spoken, and after a fair trial which gave the com pany and it's agents every opportunity the men were found not guilty by a disinterested jury of twelve leading citizens.'
 The Bridgeport statement also says that the men out on strike down there believe they are worth $2.25 per day working on the trolley cars and that they have found nobody except Mir Sewell, and few disinterested stock holders who believed otherwise. That hits our case here exactly. Continuing the Bridgeport statement says 1t IS willing to let three disinterested cltl- zens decide whether or not their re- quests are just We are willing to do likewise in Waterbury. Gan anybody submit fairer proposition? IT so, we would like to hear about it.
 isQuite a crowd of local people will go to Bridgeport on Saturday to see our Shoulder to Shoulder nine have 1t out on the diamond with their Park City brothers. i-
 M. E. Stark, formerly superintendent here, who left here to go to the Albany & Hudson branch, and who was here. early in the strike. is back in town again"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
PAID THE PENALTY.
Negro Slayer of Miss Bishop Burned
 at Newcastle, Del.


 NEWCASTLE, Del, June 23.-A mob of 2,o00 persons battered into the county workhouse here, obtained George White, the negro charged with assaulting and killing Helen Bishop last Monday, and took him to Prices Corners, the scene of his crime. He there confessed to having assaulted the girl ana was burned at the stake and his body riddled with bullets.
 There was quite fusillade for time between the mob and guards at the prison. Four members of the mob are said to have been shot. It is known that Peter Smith, seventeen years old, was shot in the back.
 The guards played a strong stream of water from a hose into the crowd, which stuhbornly held its ground, de claring it would get the negro.
 The mob then battered in several of the doors of the workhouse with railway ties and made a search of the cells for White. s rf.
 Dynamite was placed around the building, and the leaders of the mob declared they would blow Up the build ing unless the negro was surrendered.
 The trembling negro was discovered crouching in cell in the workhouse by the mob, who started with him for Prices Corners, the scene of the as- sault and murder. bs,vgs - e
 The mob that lynched White was in cited to do the deed by the sermon of local minister. At large open air meeting the Rev Robert A. Elwood, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church, displayed cluster of leaves stained with the blood of Helen Bishop and in 6 sermon entitled Should the Murder CT of Miss Bishop Be Lynched?' round ly denounced the judges for refusing to hold special session of court for the trial of White.
 The Rev. B. A. Bishop, father of the girl, issued a letter asking the citizens to allow the law to take its course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
THEODORE THOMAS ASSAULTED
Received a Black Eye and Called
 aScab" for Riding on Cars.


 Theodore Thomas of Waterville, son of x-Policeman George R. Thomas, an employe of Dexter & Go. was assault cd last night on Bank street, near the school building Thomas is about sev- enteen years old and does most of the delivery work. Last evening he had business on Lawrence street and was on the way back to take car for the center when he was struck in the eye, called q "scab,' and then received a few blows on the head and face. He was passing along the crossing oppo- site the Bank street school when a young man gave him the first poke and then two more pitched onto him. Thomas says he knows his aSsailants. When the clerk returned to the store he showed signs of hard usage. He was at his post to-day as usual and the only evidence of the punmeling one could see on him was a discolore0! eye. If the assault occurred just as Thomas tells of it the attacking party should be run down and brought into court. The public wants absolute freedom to ride on the cars or not, just as one happens to feel. and any attempt to bring about a different condition of af- fairs is more injurious than helpful to the strikers, and the men know that Thomas says he knows the fellows who beat him by sight. The case has been reported to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items BOlleQ DOWn TOT tue
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 Lewis Hewlett of Groton, aged 24 years, tried to commit suicide yester- day by shooting. He fired three shots at his head, two of them taking effect. One bullet caused a slight scalp wound and the other flattened against his skull doing but little damage He was talk en to the New London hospital. The bullets were extracted and he will re- cover
 Albert Jambeck of Middletown sent for Coroner Davis yesterday and stat ed that he forgot at his examination to say that he assisted in cleaning up the room where the murder was com mitted. The watch bar missing from his chain he claims he lost at Polish wedding at Rockfall two months ago. No new developments have been un- earthed.
 John Mason was arrested by the Greenwich police last night charged with Kidnapping the daughter of Mrand Mrs Alexander Young. The complain ant is Mrs F. Marion McAllister, grandmother of the child, and into whose care the child was given before the departure of Mrs Young for Europe last week. Mason was locked up in default of $5,000 ball.
 Theron R. Strong, Yale senior, was yesterday arrested on a civil process in g suit for damages of $1 .OOO aIleg- ing assault on William B. McCarthy of Sherman avenue, superintendent of the Elm City Brass Go. Mccarthy was formerly a student in the Yale law school and is said to have had trouble at that time with Strong over the presence of the latter's dog in the university dining hall. At Holy Trinity Protestant church, Middletown. on Sun day morning, the bell was tolled and funeral hymn was played by Or ganist Davis. out of respect to the memory of Father Sheridan, previous l to the morning service, and at it's con clusion meeting of the wardens and yestrymen was held, at which it was arrange that the church shall be repre- 1 scented by number of it's officers at the funeral on Wednesday morning.
 The recent statement made by May. | or Sullivan of Derby in regard to tht need of labor unions has resulted in z challenge being issued to him by Charles J. Donahue, president of tho State Federation of Labor. MT Dona hue requests that the merits of tht case be discussed in debate between himslf and Mayor Sullivan. The lat ter has replied to MT Donahue stating that his remarks are founded upor facts and are not debatable. It is no probable that he will accept the chal 1 lenge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
PEATs INSANE IN BLAZING HOME
Millionaire Wall Paper Mans Child
 Burned and May Die.


 Burned and May Die.
 GREENWICH, Conn, June 23.- More misfortune has befallen Alfred Peats, wealthy wall paper manufac- turer, who last November while at the height of his success in his control of the wall paper trade of the country was literally driven insane by prosperity.
 Alta Crest, his handsome residence, was burned to the ground last night. His eight-year-old daughter, Genevieve, is so badly burned that she will die, while Mrs. Peats, who rescued the lit tie girl and ran with her from the burning building, also received serious injuries.
 MT. Peats was confined in one of the wings of the house in the care of sev- eral attendants. Excited by the fire, he began to struggle violently, and 1t took five men to control him. They wrapped him in blankets and took him to the house of a neighbor.
 All the servants fled from the house, which was destroyed, with all the treas ures it contained. Mrs. Peats, nearly frantic over the sufferings of her little daughter, gave no thought to the fire, and so there was considerable delay be- fore an alarm was sent in. The fire men could do nothing to save the place and confined their efforts to protecting the other buildings on the grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
NOW IN NEW ORLEANS.
American Who Led Insurrectionist al
 Tegucigalpa.

New Orleans, June 23-General Lee Christmas an American who com manded a detachment of revolution ists in ten engagements in Spanish Honduras during the recent insurrec- tion and was the first person to enter Tegucigalpa, the capital, after three days siege, has arrived here on the steamer. AnSelm from Puerto CorteZ. General Christmas was the second in command on tn staff of President Man uel Bondlla of Honduras. He now holds the position of director general of police of Tegucigalpa and is going home on vacation.
 Christmas brings the first authentic information as to the actual disposi- tion of ex-President Arias upon Bondl- la's triumphal entry into the city. The ex-president was declared to have vio- lated the peace protocol when he took a deta chment of thirty soldiers and is charged with robbing the national bank at Tegucigalpa of over S1OO,0OO. BoniEla's forces pursued him and found him and his cabinet staff rejoic- ing over their booty.
 The members of the party were cap tIred and returned to the capital, where they were thrown into the peni- tentiary and are still lying there chain ed to the stone floors, with no pros pect of release.
 It is alleged there are 80 processes of the Honduras law lodged against every member of the Arfas cabinet.
 Christmas brought news of the death of Major Leland of Michigan. who was for years chief of police of the en- tire republic of Guatemala.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
paper DFf1f sTandg on strike.

GLHNS FALLS, N. Y., June 2S.-One hundred men employed at outdoor work by the International Paper company at the Fort Edward mill are on strike. They ask for the following wage scale: All wood handlers and tower workers, shovelers, guy tenders and holsters in coal and sulphite boats, 20 cents per hour, all day workers, 161a cents. It is expected tsaat the strike will result in the shat down of the Fort Edward mill as soon as the stock in the sulphite tanks is exhausted, probably tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
To Gut the .Excelsiorn DIamond.

A syndicate has been formed at Am sterdam which will bear the great ex- pense and risk attending the cutting of what is the largest diamond known the Excelsior. The Excelsior was found at the Jagersfontein mines, South Africa, in 1893. It is the size of a hens egg, and weighs in it's present raw state gro karats, which is nearly twice as much as the Kohinoor weighed before it was reduced to it's present size hs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
aolaca ani1a For Cham.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The na " hospital transport Solace, under com Nmapd of Captain Singer, has sailed for ham and Manila, carrying passengers,
 krge number of enlisted men of the
 and several hundred tons of sup Ifes Most of the passengers are naval officers who are to JoinAvessels now on the Asiatic station. The Solace will re- turn here about September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
a1zn. Roo.evelt Arrives at oyster Bay.

MES. R0oseveIt Arrives at Oyster Bay
 OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 23.-Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by two or three of the White House domestics, arrived at Oyster Bay from Washington today. 1t was expected that she would remain at the capital until the president came on for the summer, but 1t was deemed desirable on account of the presence of the children at sagamore Hill that she should reach home in advance of the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
1ess Arrested For Ahearn murde,

Rofa Arrested For AheaPn Murder.
 NEW ROCHELLE, N. r., June 28.- Bearing on his head and face bruises such as could be made with police man's night stick and wearing a shoe that Is said to it exactly the footprints left by the murderer of Special Police. man Maurice Ahearn at Rochelle park early Saturday morning, Francesca Pc ia was arrested near New Rochelle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Axaryaand Lynchers After Heath.

BALTIMORE June g. Elmer Heath, who on last Friday murdered his sweetheart, Kate Adkins, and at tempted suicide at Salisbury, Md, was hurriedly removed from the jail in that town and driven rapidly to Snow Hill, where there is q strong prison. An an- gry crowd had surrounded the Sails bury jail, and it was thought best to remove the prisoner.