davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
a GOOD MEASURE.
Eevada's Exhibit at the Worlds Fair
is Proposed.

Eevada's Exhibit at the Worlds Fair
is Proposed.
Senator Prudential has introduced
bill in the Senate for the purpose
Of paving the way for Nevada to make
al exhibit at the Worlds Fair to be
held ct ST Louis next year. Two years
ago a bill was passed, allowing COM
missioner to make an exhibit at Buff
fa!O, which has resulted in consider
able good to this State.
A number of instances can be cited
where the results were satisfactory.
'The sale of the old Lapanta property
to New York people resulted from the
exhibit made at Buffalo and likewise
the investment of capital at the Nc
Kinley mines in eastern Nevada. The
TOnOpah Water Company also result
ed from the showing made and all
in all. more taxable property has been
| added than money taken from the
State
Nevada is better able today than
at any time to make creditable
exhibit of her industries and resour
ces. There is not a district in the
State that is not better off financially
| today than year ago and more mines
| IRE being worked than in a number
# years. Nevada should certainly
| make an exhibit at the biggest show
IN earth.
The amount of the appropriation
| made will probably lead to a discus
| g allow this State to make showing
with the many that will be in line
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23

OUTPUT
SEVERAL MINES TINT ARE
PRODUCING
Outlook More Favorable Than
fer Years

whenever new mining district is
discovered in Nevada, State exchang-
es invariably announce that it prOmis-
es to rival the COmstock in bullion
production. When it is stated that
the product Of the great lode is about
$500 100000 and that Of single year
1877)) nearly $4,000. 900, the absurd
ity of such random statements is ap-
barcnt
at the present time the annual bull
lion product of the Ccmstock is over
three quarters of million, which is
more than that OF any mining dis
trict in the State and the outlook is
highly favorable for that amount be-
ing doubled the current year.
There are now four bullion produc-
ing mines en- the lode; Consolidated
California and Virginia, Ophir, Gale
,ionia and Silver HilI-with All almost
| certainty of the list being double,l in
a few months. At the extreme north
emu llie iSnHiit ptlIii VI WI ~ Cl1 lliG
$40 level of the Utah will add that
mine to the list, while the Union Con
| sclidated may fal! in line when the
east crosscut on the 1900 level is ad
vanced to a point where it should in
tersect the northern continuation CT
the Gre vein develoued in the north
! eaSterly drift On the 1850 level Of Con
sal & Va, with which level it ccrre
| spends.
The extension of the Con. Cal. &
Va, 2oo0toot level, south westerl,
drift into Best & Belcher territor,
may result in the finding of ore il
the latter Passing to the south enc
the Overman and Seq, Belcher ma,
soon be counted among the Constocl
bullion producing mines. While tn,
unwat ering Of the Con Cal e. Va. sui
merged levels down to the 1850 i
sure to largely increase the produc
tiveness CT that property Then as
whole, the situation on the old lod,
has net been as favorable for new an'
important ere discoveries for man
Years. as at present, and warrants tn
advance in share prices that has bee
feature of the new mining StOc
| market the past few weeks.-Repor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
A NEEDED
MEASU$c
SENATOR nARDiN lNTRCDu-
CES INCORPORATION LAW
Act nd. .,a. VII Keep Money
al HON;

Yesterday in the Senate enc OF
to come before the law makers. was
introduced by Senator Hardin, OF
Humboldt county. The bill is intend
ed to revise the incorporation laws OF
this State and place the law on
footing with the need OF the times
There is no question about the need
Of the law. as can be certified to any
party or parties who have had occa-
sion to incorporate under the present
laws of the State.
During the past two years more in
corporations have been formed in
this State than at any time III its
history More than tWo-thirGs OF
these companies have incorporates,
under the laws of other States, as the
law was more liberal ard offered bet
ter conditions for the forming Of a
company.
Many CT the interpretations have
been made under the LEWIS OF Arizo
ma; in fact, the last company that was
formed in this city, was Incorporated
under the above law 1t is stated thai
the income to Arizona amounts to
. nearly 81 600 a month on this reve
niue alone. II the State CT New Jer
sey, the incorporation laws have
grown to such a degree that the en-
tire State government IS conducted
ON the proceeds and the treasury il
full 20 overflowing.
1t is plain fact that r,en Of mo
ney are going to use the law tina
gives them the greatest latitude an;
Nevada should be as lenient as an
State in the Union. NJ. fiardil's bill
has not as yet been placed on a read
ing before the Senate. bat he state
that it was the intention Of the bill
to make a law, that, while legal an
just, confirms with the tin IS and on
that will keep the money at home.
OF all the companies that hav
formed in TonOpah, not half Of thel
are formed under the present Stat
law, because they can receive be
ter Inducements in other States. Ha
the law been in a condition as iibera
AS that OF some other States all
the companies that have gone int
business would have taken cut cha
tiers in this State and the none
would have helped fill the treasury
II laws can be passed that wi
bring revenue into the treasury, it
the proper thing to lass them, an
there is no question about good il
corporation law doing the work. Tt
action taken On Mr. Hardins bill wi
be watched with keen interest by II
people in the State and cut Ct it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
TIE AMATEURS.
They GIVE a Cred;taoie Performance
TO LARGE Audience.

Last evening the Carson people and
town full CT strangers Rad 2
chance to Judge OF the home alert in
f:ied to the benches. and the audience
a theatrical way. Tie house was
first 10 the last scene.
The play presented was "Fanchon
the Cricket play that requires
careful study, as many OF the parts
are long and demand acting A crit
icism is not needed but a number of
parts taken should be given te Gre
dit that is due, as several new faces
were seen before the foOtlights. Miss
Murray, as Fanchon, made her first
appearance, and she certainly sustain
ed the part up to the expectation of
the audience. She was the recipient
of numebr CT floral offerings
and received hearty applause for the
manner in which she depicted the
part.
Miss TOreySOn probably had the
part tina required the best acting.
Her rendition of the character of Mo
Their Fadet was excellent and the peO-
pie hope to see her in other plays
bfOre the Wintr is over. She met with
applause from her clever way of hand
ling the acting and lines.
Miss Macdonald, another new face
before the audience was excellent in
the character Of Mother Barbeau. She
made as much Of the part as could be
made of it.
Miss Murphy made a beautiful
Madelon, and while her part called
for only short time on the stage yet
she received a bouquet from admirers
The other ladies of the cast handled
their part as well as the INES and act
ing called for.
MIR. Tenant, as Father Barbeau. was
at his ease as is always the case and
played the part to perfection. He
is always a favorite with the theatre
goers. Mr. Russell as Landry, is a
new member, and made favorable
impression. He had difficult part to
handle and did it to the satisfaction
of the audience. Mr.. SMALL render
ed his part as the twin brother effec-
tually and received the hearty applau-
: Sc that he deserved.
In fact the play as given. met with
the satisfaction of the people and
they are the ones to be pleased. All
Of the members did their best and II
proved an evening Of great pleasure
to the people that attended the ini
tial performance. Another play IL in
preparation and when staged will be
greeted with q crowded house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
Entertainment.

The Rathbone Sisters are planning
an enjoyable entertainment for the
30tn of January A pleasing musical
program will be rendered early in the
evening. followed by a social dance.
A good time is in store for every one
who attends
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23

Warren Noteware. ASSemblyman
from Humboldt, has been granted a
leave of absence on account Of a bad
hand. He injured the member a few
days ago and a cold has settled in it
He will be cOnfinde to his home for
q few days. He is missed in the leg
islative halls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
FOUND A TRUE BILL
;erry Connolly Will Have to Stand
Trial.


Trial.
Yesterday the grand jury met in
his county for the first time in
number Of years. The business be-
fore !! r.a3 the Connolly case the de-
ferd"rt being held before the jury On
case of burglary. After short de-
liberation, the grand jury brought in
bill Ct ,.urs,ar-:f ami Connolly will
either have tC e+ona trial or plead
guilty. 1t is the general superstition
that the latter course will be taken,
IS he realizes that the chances of
'reetcm from trial are very SLIM
The fact that he has confessed to the
crime, renders any course but that
II guilty, as out of the question. The
Ease will be brought before Judge
Murphy at the earliest term Of court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
Tdt WUhK Of TIE
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
Both BRANCHES GETTING DOWN TO HARD WORK on
NEW BILLS
Speaker @scc aes Standing Committees Busy Session
in The Assembly

Early in the days proceedings the
Speaker announced the following
standing committees:
Elections
Messrs. Pohl, Pogue, McCourt, ia
cobsen, Burke.
Corpor atoms and Railroads
Messrs. Noteware, Judd, Griffin,
Foster, Denton.
Public Printing.
Messrs. Foster, Brown, Skaggs.
Ways and Means
Messrs. Graham, Denton, Great
house, Griffin Holmes, Littrell, Whit
acre.
Messrs. Pogue. Winn. Kitson, Jacob
sen, Gushing.
Judiciary.
Messrs Cooke. Crosby, Judd, Logan,
Skaggs. Syphus, Trembath.
Military and Indian Affairs.
Messrs. Lo.hrop, Kelley, CIV. P)
Riley (Hum). Jacobsen, Burlington.
Counties and Boundaries.
Messrs. Denton, Crosby Averili,
McCabe. Vim.
Trades ard Manufactures
Messrs. Dolf, Gushing, Graham Lo-
thrCp, McCourt.
Education
Messrs McCarran, McElroy. Pohl,
Syphus. Burlington.
Agriculture
Messrs. Greathouse, Dolf, Noteware
Souchereau, Whitacre
Internal improvements
Messrs Holmes, Burlington. Nc
!CarTan, Pogue, Kelley CIV. P).
State Institutions
Messrs. Souchereau. Gushing, Rile.
tHumD, Syphus. Vim.
Contingent Expenses
Messrs. Judd, Littrell, NcElroy
BURKE. hcStTIdU.
Mines and Mining
:. Messrs. Skaggs, Trembath, Vaughn
!, kitson. Kelley CIV. PD
Federal Relations
i Messrs. McCabe Brown, Cooke
Crosby, I.it,rell
Ensrossment.
pohl.
Enrolment
: Nessrs. Griffin. Foster. Averill.
/ Public T,.osaIs
MessrS. I.eiiiey. ~. P) Vaughn
\ McElroy EvIourt. kitson
9 State Library
Messrs Syphus, Noteware. Lothro,
e Public Lands
S Messrs. Trembath. Souchereau. Do
l. Brown. Ave1ill
State Prison and Asylum.
Messrs. Logan, Burke McCabe.
$ Mileage
$ Messrs. Vaughn, Whitacre. CT;
l. ham,
5. The Assembly adjourned until II {
n Friday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
The Assembly.

The Assembly was called to order
by Speaker Wilson. All were present
except Assemblyman Noteware and
Indefinite leave of absence was asked
and granted for him. on account of i'll
less.
S B. No. 2-Granting four months
of Elko county, was reported back
favorably and was passed without a
dissenting vote.
! Mr. Lathrop introduced a Tesolu-
ton relative to janitor for committee
rooms and the resolution was adopt
ed.
Assembly Bill No. by Denton
An eight hour BILL similar to that in
troduced last session Mines and min
ing.
A. B. No. Cook, of Washoe-An
act defining who are and who are net
fellow servants Judiciary committee
A. B. i-Averill of Esmeralda-Ar
Act to provide for the free issuance
OF license to peddle or auction goods
| to all veterans of the civil war Com
mittee of Trades and Manufacturers.
| A. B. 5-Judd, of White Pine-An
act defining and classifying transient
stock in Nevada The object of this
bill, which consists of sixteen sections
appears to be to prevent cattle own
ers from escaping their proper taxes
Judiciary committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
SENATE

The Senate was called to order with
President Allen in the chair. Sena-
tor Gallagher absent. Prayer by the
chaplain. Journal Of preceding day
read and approved. Mileage report
submittd and approved.
Senate Bill No. 3-Intro0uced by
Mr.. Prudential. A bill providing for
an appropriation to pay expenses for
a display of Nevada exhibits at the
Worlds fair at St. Louis in 1904. Bill
referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
! S. g. No. 4-Introduced BY Mr..
Green. An act sppropriating $125 for
copying of the Senate Journal. nam
! ing Miss Alice Harmon to do the work.
Referred to Committee on Ways ant,
Means.
S. B. No 5--Introduceu by Senator
Hardin-An act providing a general
incorporation law. Judiciary com
i tee
Senate Resolution No 1--Introiuc
ed by Senator Raftice-Relative to ap
pointing a janitor for committee
rooms. Resolution adopted.
Senate Resolution No. 2-Introduc
ed by Senator Raftice-Appropriatin:
$40 for stationery for each member
Resolution adopted.
Senator Hardin gave notice that OF
some future day he would introduc,
a bill regulating proceedings in civi
cases.
Senator Bell gave notice of bill
to prevent fraud at elections.
Senate adjourned until II a. n. FIR
day,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-23
u.'IiHHii'IiI. HI
DO YOU KNOW

That you can have a SUIT made to or
der, with a guarantee Of fit and per-
feet satisfaction, at prices from $12
to $50: These are the famous "In-
ternationaI" clothes worn by over
one million we'll dressed men,. r. W.
Day has complete line Of these sam
pies, and they are open to inspection
at any time. The large number Of
well dressed men on Carson street
is a guarantee Of the good work their
house turns out.
The international Tailoring g.,
Chicago and New York.
l,i:n::;,!l;'sli:a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
REV. \. N. WHATON.
Noted Baltimore Evangelist Begins a Three
Weeks Mission Here Next Sunday.

Rev. Henry NJ. Wharton. u. D., OF Bal
timore. begins three-weeks' mission In
this city. next Sunday.
He will preach at the Fourth Baptist
church in the morning and evening and
at the Imperial theatre I'm the afternoon.
The first two weeks he will he az the
Fourth Baptist church; the third week
will be. passed In earnest work at the
Cranston Street Baptist church. Harry
w. Lambert OF Boston will take charge
of the singing during the entire mission.
DR. wharton In 10 years old, a descend
ant OF one OF the old Virginia families.
When he entered upon his ministry he
went directly 10 Baltimore. and began In
a small mission, and never abandoned
the spot until he had the largest commu-
Mon roll OF any church in that city and
a beautiful stone church building, seating
e-Sout 1900 people.
During his ministry there he was often
engaged in holding missions In various
srts OF the United states, and he also
founded an orphanage and college al
Lura, Va.
A couple of years ago he resigned the
/ presidency OF the college. but he still
keeps the orphsnage open for destitute
| children.
was no one in America who could draw
,uch Immense audiences as DIT Wharton
I and no one 10 whom all denominations
I 40 cheerfully opened their doors and Of
/ fered their cooperation. II was very
| natural thing for him 10 resign from the
/ pastoral care Of his church and 10 give
| himself entirely 20 the work OF holdinf
! missions This ne has done for the pas
few years, with great success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
BIS BALL N0TEs.

Yale Varsity ball team starts South 10.
day.
Nashville was shut out yesterday In It's
game with the Boston Nationals.
The Boston Americans defeated Louis
willie 4-3 yesterday.
The Providence club has reported for
spring practice under the guidance OF
Capt. Jimmy Connor. The club has Fred
Brown and Farmer. catchers; Grey, Sulli-
van and Conn, pitchers: Crestian. first
base: Connor. second base: Shock. Am
bruster and Al Wagner, outheld. Short
and third are yet 10 be filed and Frank
Connaughton may all the former position.
Games today-Roston Nationals at
Nashville Minneapolis vs.. Chicago Amer
leans at Leavenworth. Kan, Athletics
Phillies at Philadelphia. Clevelands at
Birmingham, Pittsburg at Louisville, CHI
cago Nationals Omahas at Omaha, Cor
nell-University OF Virginia at Charlottes-
VILE Trinity-Brown at Providence. bos-
ton University Burdett school at Boston.
University OF Maine at Exeter. Column
bia Rutgers at New Brunswick, Chicago
Nationals al omaha.
The rule which compels the pitcher 10
hug the pitchers plate closely with one
foot and does not allow him 10 have any
part Of his foot back OF II, nor gives MN
the privilege OF taking more than one
step in delivering the ball. Is going 10
prove a hardship for number OF twiriers
in the league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
GREENLEAF"S. S.
TERRY STILL KICKING.

Terry McGovern. accompanied by his
force OF trainers and manager Sam Har-
rls. arrived in New York yesterday. and
was met at the depot BY his wife and
brother Hughey.
Terry had little time to talk before he
was whirled away in a cab. In the br'er
interview that he had with the reporters
he repeated with emphasis many times
that he was not fairly counted out by
Referee Graney. He thought that the
referee and timekeeper were too hasty
IN deciding against him and that there
might have been another tale to tell had
this not happened.
while | do not say that there were
any dishonest methods practiced. pur-
sued McC;overn, "a mistake occurred.
was a good way from being out, ana
simplv took the count TO get a rest. In
San Francisco, unlike the east. they have
a different way OF tolling the seconds.
IL is the timekeepers duty there, while
In New York and other places where
I have fought the referee is usually the
one to decide. At any rate the scrap
is over, lost, and there is no use of
CRYING over spilled milk I'm sure
though that I could continue. ! was
not weak. as reported, on the contrary
I was getting stronger every round. while
Corbett was getting tired. We were
hanging on each other in the llth round
After the knockdown I arose IN time and
was able to continue. II was anyone
scrap until then. and had good chance
OF winning. I am ready to box hin
again at any time. the winner TO take
all for $4,000 side
McGovern said that Corbett was n grea
pugiist. and that he did not wish to de
tract from the glory OF his victory III
acknowledged him 10 be one Of the hard
est hitters he han ever met thus far. ant
believes that few fellows his weight cat
take his measure when. as he expressed
II. "Corbett In right and ht."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

cial danger here. for he may have TO sac
rifice his principles I'm hopes OF future ad-
vance. policy OF this kind is OF the
greatest danger TO American legislation.
"All other professions are restricted In
public service. although the doctor may
rank next to the lawyer. Only four men
In the present legislature have seen fif-
teen or twenty years of public service SO
IL II evident that in this country we can
not make public service a life work. Yet
IL public life Is an avocation rather than
a vocation, why should II be considered?
Why should young men strive Tor so un-
certain a future?
The reason is this There Is no doubt
as TO the usefulness Of public service. IL
Is now an uncultivated field. History
shows that man has been trying to ele-
vate the individual, but the elevation OF
society has been neglected. The one
great modern instance was the emanctpa-
ton OF the slaves. and that was brought
about by legislation. The field is still open
and waiting laws should be made 70 do
more good, and TO do away with more
evils. Here Is the opportunity for great
work.
"whittier's advice 10 young men. telling
them to ally themselves 10 some unpop-
ular cause was very good. He followed
the advice himself and remained on the
anti slavery side until IL became triumph
ant Many who ally themselves with
prohibition do II with a good purpose,
but legislation along that line would be
restrictive and therefore only temporary
and unsatisfying.
"One great need Of modern society that
young men ought 10 study IL the single
| tax question. the doing away with LAND
monopoly. Another IL TO ensure JUST
| represen tation In the Legislature. We are
supposed TO have legislation az an agen'
]
/ Il Is simply a majority OF the majority
who pass the laws. Each party should
have its due share in legislation. and thus
all should have true representation
Another reform needed Is TO put TIT
! control Of organic law or the constitu
tion into the hands Of the people. II
three or four Of the states the peopl
have a constitutional initiative. In ever
! state IN the Union a reasonable numbe
Of the voters ought TO have the righ
! TO suggest constitutional changes.
Now even IN college young ma
ought TO ally himself TO some reform
There are many opportunities In the CIT
Of Providence. and many needs tnat cr'
for remedies The young man In publ
life here however. must be very carefu
not TO cringe. He must hold to his prin
ciples and not become subservient 10 tn
boss Very few indeed can stay In tn
legislature without 'knuckling down
"ff the young man determines 10 serv
the people he will never be sorry, whethe
he Is SUCCESSFUL or not. and In the end'
he really serves. public sentiment WI
support him. In Ohio's election yester
day we had two notable instances OF sup
port: Golden Rule Jones. the mayor
Toledo. and Tom L. Johnson. the mayo
OF Cleveland. With men like these J
public service the future ~ our countr
r. safe"
Todays rain has put a stop 10 tw
baseball games scheduled for Brow
teams. The varsity were 10 play Trir
ity. and the freshmen were TO play Dea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
OOINGS At BROWN.


Yesterday evening at o'clock Gov.
Carvin addressed a large number OF coll
Iese men on Public Service az Life
work" lie said In part:
"A life work includes both livelihood
and career, but public service in cleo
tive offices furnishes neither OF them IN
England public services furnish ca
reer only. and II thus vocation onered
20 The rich. but here Il II not n career In
the same sense, for n mans opportunity
for further service depends upon the vot-
ers OF his district
'aThe profession most easily allied 10 the
subject under discussion is legal practice.
what the lawyer does In one OF the
branches will advance him IN the other
The lawyer. too. many enter pubic NC
much earlier than the man In any other
profession. Yet the young man has spe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08

The Brown team has returned from it's
southern trip and this afternoon opens Its
regular playing season In a game with
Trinity college at Adelaide park.
Hatch will he on the rubber with Clarke
behind the bat Lynch will go into right
field and n occasion requires will be put
on the slab.
Captain Barry will be In his old place
at middle field and Metcalf. whose bat
ting and fielding has improved greatly
will look out for left field The nheld
will be the same as usual. with Bedding at
first. Captain Gray at second, Pattee at
short and Penley at third.
II Brown finds that substitutes can be
worked into the game without risking de-
feat several Of the reserve men Will be
tried out.
The following men are now on the train
ing table: Abbott. Clark. Clifford, Barry.
Belding, Gray, Hatch. Lynch. Pattee.
Penley, Ma, kinney, Welch. Whiting