davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
Carson City, Dec. 1882.
IN RE-RULES OF THE SUPREME
COURT.

Carson City, Dec 1882.
IN RE-RULES OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
Amending Section | of Rule ".
Ordered that Rule Nv relating to the
printing of transcripts in civil cases
be amended, by amending Section l
of said rule so as to read as follows:
RULE ".
Section l. All transcripts of record
in civai cases when printed, shall be
printed On unruled white paper ten
inches long by seven inches wide, with
a margin, on the outer edge, of not
less than one inch. The printed page
shall be net less than seven inches
lCnS and three and one-half inches
wide. The folios, erlbra cling ten lines
each, shall be numbered from the COM
mencement to the end, and the num-
bering Of the folios shall be printed
between the lines. Nothing smaller
than minion type loaded shall be used
in printing.
Further ordered that the said rule
as amended shall be published for a
period of ten days, and that the same
shall be in force thirty days after the
| day of said publication.
ATTEST:
Eugene Howell,
Secretary of State and ex-officio Clerk
| OF the Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
Ormsby county, in the matter Of the
estate OF D. Gree, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the First JLdic;a,
District Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for Ormsby county, as Admin-
istrator of the late D. Cli &c, deceased.
late Of said county and State. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required 70 file the same
with the proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the first publication
of this notice.
WIN. ). CIRCE, Administered.
Dated, Carson, New, Jan. 1902.
Jas. G. Sweeney, Attorney for Az
ministrator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
FOUND DEAD.

A Former Virginia Resident Has Pass
ed to the World Beyond.
George Lyons WHO Is laid to be wei!
known on the Comstock, was found
dead in a house at tho rear of the
Arcade hotel last ewing From all
that could be learned Lyons had been
in Reno for some time and although
known to be sick. little was thought
that his illness was Of serious ma
ture.
He was taken to the Morgue and an
inquest will be held on his remains
this Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Deceased was 40 years Of age ard
a native of Virginia. He had been in
Reno but a short while.
The date of his funeral will not
be announced until after the Corcncrs
inquest has been corclued.-Jouranl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
For Sale

A fruit ana vegetable ranch. sltuar-
ed ABOUT six miles from Carson. 2U2
acres in tract, rs acres under cultiva-
ton. Planted with 800 bearing fruit
trees OF all kinds. Small fruit consist
ing OF strawberries. raspberries, cur
rents, black berries. gooseber1es and
cran-berries 100000 plants; part OF
possessions timber lands. Pienty OF
water tor everything under cultiva.
lion. Greek bed running through
property prospects well in goid. a
suod house of rooms. 2 cabins, goou
cellar, outhouses, hiveg OF oees. A
good pasture for tour horses. far1ies
,stina pLr,;eu.ars call at Ibis ,mce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28

Mack interest is beng manifested
III railroad and engineering circles
W,,h respect to the unexpected dia.-
cu.t;rS IL, .rLItered in the cons, uc
ion C The trestle which the 81 =. :
crn Pacific il l,uilding across 80 nile.
OF Salt j .e TO shorten the distance
t. ,Lc Pau,1lc coast. 1t IS said toat
tw,ity lie. out in the lake the hot
tC... las @iIarently fallen OF, al
D,":e than 600 carloads of roca have
fa.lci T., furnish foundation for ra,
the: rrHs",s SIS. A remarkable featdre
is that the rocks are coming alb We
the surface Of the water 500 feet away
from each side of the trestle. The
problem, according to the engineers,
can be solved only by keeping up the
dumping process.
You may need some good reliable
footwear at hits season, either heavy
| winter shoes or rubbers and should
you want nice party shoe or sliper
in ladies or gents, misses or children
you will find them at Ed. Burlingtons
shoe store.
Lock your best at the inaugural
ball. Order full dress uit from Joe
Platt, the Pioneer Clothier, made to
your mea sure.
Special sale of neckties at the EN-
porium today, 25 cents each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28

Geo. N. Noel, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
Will Enlarge Tire Mill.

The Osborn mill at fuller wells is
running on full time I'D with every
degree of success NJ Osborn last
.-eek ordered Kincaii mill fror, San
Francisco which is expected within
the next twenty days. The new mill
vii have a crushing capIC'" Ct
thirty-five uns day. Since sta ti.g
his mill ~ Osborn has contra ed
- ~ t.usnt 5000 tols or ore fro..i
Tic dumps On the Tonopah COMPANY 5
gr:.nt. NJ cl. will be put through as
fast as the facilities will permit
Vii or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
NOTICE..

The time for opening the bids in
the above notice for furnishing pri-
son supplies is hereby extended and
continued by order of the Board Of
State Prison Commissioners, to Mon
day, the 26th day of January, A. D.,
1908, at the hour of p. M, of said
day; said bids to be opened in the Of
flee of the Secretary Of State of Ne
vada
Attest:
Geo. N. Noel, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
Dancing Academy.

Florence Hastings will open an ad-
ult class on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 4. at S o'clock. at Armory hall.
Social at g. Admission, gentlemen, so
c; ladies free; class lessons, So per
month Afternoon class meets at )
D. m. Tuition 81. so per month. IT,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
OFFERS $4,000 FOR EAR
New York Physician Wants to Buy
One and Has Many
Tenders.

New York, Noy. "A doctor on
the eastern fringe of the Tenderloin
who had advertised that he would pay
$4,000 for an ear that will fit a love-
lorn western mining mana prospec-
tive bridegroom minus an ear-said
to-day that he had received calls
from about three hundred persons
who were willing to sacrifice an ear
for $4,000. OF the three hundred
persons there were many women.
II guess We'll get the ear we
want said the doctor. Many Of my
callers to-day were from the Bowery.
Many Of them I turned away at the
first glance. The trouble is that it is
hard to get an ear with the lobe big
enough. It is necessary to have big
lobe. Most of the men were down on
their luck and needed a few thou
sands. The women wouldn't do. Their
ears were not large enough. 1 picked
out two men who will make good
subjects. I have also two other men
on my list, but they want me to raise
the price to $4,000 for an ear. Now,
I think that is too much. If I re-
member right, all accident insurance
companies pay $1,000 for the loss Of
an ear. What I want, tho, is good,
healthy young farmer. A young
farmer would be just the man. He
could go back to his home and say
he had been in some mix-up and lost
an ear. I will select the man who is
to get the $4,000 and give up the ear
on next Friday morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
BOYS QUARREL
ENDS FATALLY
Youth Of Eleven Blows the Top of
Another Boys Head Off with
Shotgun.

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 9.--Walter e.
Bassett, II years old, shot and in
stantly killed Peter Clark, an 11-year-
old schoOlmate Saturday.
The tragedy was the outcome of a
quarrel between the two little fellows.
The shooting occurred in the yard of
the Bassett house. Bassett was ar
rested on the charge Of homicide, ad-
mitted his guilt and later was re-
leased on bail.
The boys quarreled and young Bas-
sett ran into the house, reappearing a
moment later with a shotgun and
three cartridges. Without pausing an
instant he thrust two Of them into the
two barrels of the gun, and pointing
the weapon at the Clark boy, who
stood ten feet away, fired. Young
Clark dropped to the ground, instantly
killed. The top of his head was blown
completely off, and his brains were
spattered over the side of the house
near which he had been standing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
HARD ARGUMENTS
Coffee Uses Them Whether One Like
or Not.

The i'll effects of coffee are present
In many coffee drinkers but some peo-
pie pay no attention to the warning
signals like dyspepsia, insomnia,
nervousness, futtering of the heart,
etc, until coffee finally uses knock
down argument which means collapse
on the part Of the coffee drinker.
II am 80 years old and have drank
coffee since I can remember until
four years ago, when I broke down
completely with nervous prostration
and indigestion. 1 simply cannot de-
scribe the agony I suffered
Doctor told me he could not help
me If 1 did not leave coffee alone so I
bought some Postum to give it a trial.
At first did not know how to make
it and was disappointed in the taste,
but after reading the directions on
the package carefully, made it right,
and then I thought 1t better than
coffee. At that time I weighed 140
pounds and now I weigh 185 pounds,
that's quite a gain, isn't it? I never
have Indigestion now and the head
aches are all gone and am otherwise
entirely we'll and strong.
II never had any troubles that
were not due to drinking coffee, and
these disappeared and health came in
their place when I shut off coffee and
drank Postum" Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
WeIlville."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
FOREIGN FLASHES

Paris-A fog at Gallon, caused two ia tai auto.
mobile accidents prior to the races.
London--Montagu William Lowry Cory first
Baron Rowton. is dead. He was born in 1888.
Halifax, N. S-A wrecked schooner has drifted
ashore On Sable island, with nine decomposed
bodies on board.
Berlin-Professor Manteuffe1 at Deerpat sue
cessfully removed bullet from a young girls
heart and the patient Is recovering.
La Libertad, Salvador-A basis for permanent
peace in Central America has been agreed upon
by representatives of the several republics
Madrid-Municipal elections were held thru
out Spain yesterday. The republicans won in
most important towns in Catalonia. Disorders oc
CURED in Barcelona and other Catalonian towns.
Vienna-The members of the Vienna medical
chamber, which has professional control of the
citys physicians have resigned because of charges
that they habitually violate the vivisection law
and experiment on poor patients.
st. Petersburg-Scarlet fever and typhus. re-
suting from famine, are becoming epidemic in
large districts of central and eastern Russia
The harvest was a complete failure over a large
area and repetition of the famine of 1891 is
fea red,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
Her STORY IS
DISCREDITED
Conductor Of the North w estern
Road Says Miss Coffin Entered
Iowa Unattended.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9.-Conductor G.
A. Hamling Of the Northwestern rail-
road on the Boone GOWa) division
has disproved Miss Clara j. Coffin s.
bizarre story of her abduction from
East Orange. N. j.. by means of hypno-
tism. The Northwestern ticket taker
says he remembers distinctly when
Miss Coffin was passenger on his
train Thursday night. She had ticket
over the New York Central railroad
with Omaha for its destination. Travel
bers Miss Coffin because she was un-
attended, and it is very unusual
thing for girls of her age to travel
on sleepers alone.
In the story told by Miss Coffin Of
her abduction in East Orange, and
subsequent trip westward to small
town In Iowa. where she made her es-
cape, it was stated that ticket to
Omaha was purchased at that station,
the name of which was forgotten.
Another discrepancy was learned Of
by dispatch that came from Cedar
Rapids to one Of the local newspapers.
It was that Miss Coffin's message to
her cousin, Mr.. Grow of this city, was
handed to the operator in the North
Western station at Cedar Rapids at
$3.50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. This
is just five minutes later than the
SCneuuleu arrival at, Cedar Rapids or
the train that Miss Coffin came to
Omaha on Thursday night. It denotes
that her statement that after sending
the telegram from the train on which
she came from Chicago her escape
from the woman with the terrible
eyes" took place farther along the line
towards Omaha and that she waited
at some station several hours for an
other train is untrue.
The Crows will not attempt to ex-
plain what is apparently misstate-
| ment by the girl. Neither will they
allow her to be interviewed.
| Special to The Journal.
| Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9-E. w. Coffin of
East Orange. N. j., father Of Miss Clara
Coffin. who mysteriously disappeared
from her home, will not come to Omaha
until he is summoned by Postmaster
Grove, a relative, with whom the girl is
stopping.
Il telegraphed Mr.. Coffin not to co ",
| on at this time, as Miss Coffin is sLnl
in critical condition and not able to
make the long trip back to her home"
| said Mr.. Grove.
Referring to the story told by Miss Cof-
fin that she was hypnotized and lured
west. Mr.. Grove said: Miss Cof>in
! cltngs tenaciously to that story. She tells
| it the same each time
| Asked for his opinion of Miss Coffin's
story, Mr.. Grove replied: II see no rea-
son to doubt her,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
AFTER SENATOR sMO0T
Congress VIII Be Asked to Investigate
PoIygany In Utah.

Polygamy In Utah.
New York Sun Special Service.
Salt Lake, Nov. evidence against the
heads of the Mormon church and Senator
Reed Smoot was taken east to-day by Rev.
William M. Paden, who goes to Washing
ton as the representative of the Minister
ial association to urge congress to make a
searching investigation of the status of
polygamy in Utah. DR.. Paden has proof
to show that polygamy is being openly
practiced in Utah.
He will present evidence in support of
charge he will make as representative Of
the Ministerial association, that President
Joseph r. Smith, head Of the Mormon
church. and many of the quorum of twelve
apostles, not to mention bishops, elders
and counselors, are active polygamists
Dr. Paden will cEarge that Apostle
Smoot endorses the polygamous practices
of his assistants and is a chief mover in
making the Norm on. church the most pow
erful political machine in the world. DR..
Padens evidence. it is believed, will
arouse congress to the gravity of the situa-
tion and induce it to order a sweeping in
|yestigation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
L0ND0N's LYCEUM CLUB
New International Residential Club
"UnordInary Women," Literary
or Artistic

New York, Nov. 9.-Somewhere between
this city, and Liverpool on liner on the
bosom Of the Atlantic is Miss Jessie Trim
BILE, bound New Yorkward to interest lit
erary and college bred women in the or
ganization Of woman's literary club.
Some circulars concerning the club have
preceded her. These are in the possession
of Jeannette l.. Glider.
Miss Glider thinks that it should be a
good thing on general principles, and Miss
Marbury, besides indorsing it generally,
finds additional reason for approval in the
fact that the clubhouse in London is not
going to be run on ''dinky- -dinky femi-
nine plan, but is going to he sterling in
that there will be men clerks and men
walters and men chefs and suitable ac-
Communications for men visitors, if any
come.
The club is to be called the Lyceum
| club "a social and residential club for
women with clubhouse in London, situ-
ated with particular regard to convenience
| in getting to and from the big publishing
houses and editors offfceseand as near as
possible to the British museum. Member
ship is to be limited to women who have
published original literary or black and
white work and to women with unordinary
qualities
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
A GREWSOME GIFT

Woman Receives a Severed Human Hand
... Thru the Mail
New York Sun Special Service. 2.
Seneca. s. c., Nov "A human hand
severed from the arm at the wrist was the
grewsome object which the postmistress
at Central drew from neatly wrapped
blk which was sent her a short time ago.
AS soon as she caught sight Of the present
the women tainted.
The hand had been wrapped in a dainty
covering and there was nothing about the
box to indicate it's contents. The matter
has been kept quiet as the postal authori-
ties are working on the case. No clew as
to the sender has been found.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
CONKLIN HAS THE TROOPS
Plenty Of Regulars and Militia for Any
Emergency In the Hills.

special 10 Inc JOuIudls
Aberdeen, S. D., Nov 9.-Adjutant Cen
eral Conkln spent Sunday in Aberdeen
and speaking of recent mention in the dis
patches of the condition of the National
Guard in the Black Hills, if called upon
for service in case Of Indian trouble, said:
'sThe four companies in the Black Hills
are in shape to march at any moment.
They are well clothed, have Krag- -Jorgen-
sen rifles, ammunition, blankets. ponchos,
tents, army cook stoves and everything
ready to move at a moments notice.
There are about 900 regulars at Fort
Meade, all veteranks in the service, and it
is supposed that it is the particular prov
ince of the United States authorities to
look after the Indians if they get trouble
some. OF course If it was found that they
needed the militia in addition to the troops
at Fort Meade, which are all cavalry, we
are ready to furnish them. I do not, how
ever, believe there will be any troops
needed, either regualr or militia
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
Turks Act Against Alleged Hentchakist
Aggression In Erzerun.

Constantinople Nov. 9.-Martial law
has been proclaimed in the district Of
Hassan Kala, province of Erzerum, Asia
Minor, and troops have been quartered
in all the villages of that district In con-
sequence of revolutionary movements on
the part of the Hentchakists, or members
of the Armenian revolutionary society.
Two bands Of Hentchakists recently
crossed the Russo-Turkish frontier with
the intention to incite the inhabitants to
rise against the Turkish government, but
they were quickly overtaken by troops.
One band was exterminated and the sec
ond was driven back into Russian ter
ritory.
The Turkish governor Of the district has
redistributed among the Kurds the weap-
ons which they recently were compelled
to give up.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
QUARREIIED OVER GUN
Boys Got Into a Dispute-One Dead,
Another Wounded.

DoJS wv AhtO a. D1SpuCO N<lO OSQOS
Another Wounded.
Monongahela, Pa, Nov. 9.-Enraged
over a name applied to him, Earl
Flory, 13 years old, shot and instantly
killed James Murphy, aged IL years,
and severely wounded John Johnson,
aged II. F'lory is in Jail.
The three boys for some time have
been companions and were out hunt
ing. The only gun in the party was
owned by Flory, who allowed the
others to share in the shooting from
time to time. A dispute arose as to
whose turn it was to use the gun, and
Flory settled the question by taking it
himself, Whereupon Murphy said:
"Your old gun is no good. It's like
you-you dirty pup"
The words scarcely were out of Muir
phys mouth when Flory fired at him
pointblank. The boy dropped dead,
while johnson, the third of the trio
was dangerously wounded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
SALOON MAN SHOT
Chicago Police Have a Murder Mystery
to Solve.

to Solve.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-With a bullet hole
in his forehead and shattered glass on
the floor behind him, Theodore A. Huf-
meyer has been found dead in his saloon.
The police believe he was killed by some
person who, he thought, was friendly
customer.
William Brettor, the bartender was ar
rested soon after the crime was discov-
cred. but was quickly released
Altho the cash register had been robbed,
the detectives are not inclined to think
robbery was the motive for the murder
A glass of beer on the bar, a 25-cent piece
beside it, and glass and seller bottle
which the saloon n-keeper had dropped
when the shot was fred, all support the
theory that he was shot by a late Gus
toner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
CAPITAL cULL1NGs

Charles r. Mosely. a negro, 80 years old from
Virginia, arrested at the capitol, while seek
ing the president to- deliver divine message.
He is the eighth crank apprehended within a
month.
Commissioner General Of Immigration Frank
P. Sargent who on Saturday was stricken with
paralysis on the left side. is this morning re-
ported as resting easily with every indication
Of quick recovery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09

600. There Is now being allotted to each
citizen $325.60 worth of this land. This
rolls show that there will be 1000 Chero-
KEGS on the final rolls. The per capita
share Of each, not deducting the reserva-i
tions above mentioned, would be $32S.32J
leaving a surplus OF $2.72 In land, due ta
each citizen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09

More than one-third increase in
Journal want ads last week over the
sa ne week last year And all paid
want ads. 1t is not necessary for The
Journal to 2iua away advertising
SDace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
Readlyn, New Townsite in Bremen
County, Iowa.

Opening sale of lots will take place
Nov 10. On that date special trains
will be run from Dubuque, Marshall
town, Fort Dodge and McIntire, Iowa,
and intermediate stations. For partic-
ulars address e. b. Magill, Manager
Townsite Department, Chicago Great
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
TO FIGHT MEAT TRUST

independents Packers VIII Locate Plant
at Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 9.-Plants will be
erected at Chicago and Kansas City by the
Independent Packing company, just char
tered with $5,O00,O00 capital, under the
laws of Arizona by the cattle shippers of
the west and southwest.
George Plum of Emporia who is promin-
ent in the movement, says Chicago will be
selected because it has the best railway
terminals and can give the best induce
ments in the way of concessions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09

between good blankets. They can be
had at North Star Woolen Mills Co.,
-22S Second street S, Minneapolis,
Mimi, one block from Milwaukee sta
.tiOn. ..al.a. 80 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
CREEK ALLOTMENTS
Dawes Commission Reports on Lands In
Indian Territory.

Tahlequah. I. T., Nov. 9.-The reports of
the Dawes commission and the attorneys
of the Cherokee nation show that there are
about 4,420,07O.13 acres of land subject to
allotment in the Cherokee Nation. From
this must be deducted reservations for
each county school, for cemeteries and
small reservations for mission schools and
new towns along railroads
This allotable land is valued at $13, ,133.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09

Chicago-Two thousand men were laid off at
the Illinois Steel works, making 500 dismissed
In two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
MURDER SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

MURDER SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Waynesburg, Pa, Nov. 9.-Four persons are
under arrest at Rice's Landing, charged with the
murder of Alexander Jones, miner, whose body
was found in field last Monday morning, the
back Of his head having been crushed. The &C.
cused are Mrs. Jones, wife of the murdered man,
Thomas and Elwood Loving and Daniel Jeffers
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-11-09
Drug Dept.

Syrup White Pine Tar Com
pound, the most agreeable and eff
ficacious medicine for the treat
ment of coughs and throat affec-
tions. Regular SOC bot 4Qn
Aliens Headache Waters, said to
contain no injurious Ann
drugs, the box. x............. OO