davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY,
It Is FittingIy Observed in Carson
City.

Carson observed Memorial Day, as
every place Of business closed and her
citizens turned out 70 pay respect and
regard to those VINO has left a mem
DRY e deeds behind.
The fact that this city was well
stocked with flowers, both cultivat ed
and wild, Of this city's production, ren-
dered the act OF decorating one of sim
plicity, and also made a showing that
would be hard to equal in many Of the
famed cities where lICwers are suppos-
ed 10 be ali industry The express
train hrauc4t hundreds # boxes of
the best produced in California, and
when this, was added to those of home
it made many bower Of beauty that
was we'll worth seeing
The day was one of the best that
has been the good fortune of Carson
to witness in some time The morning
was warm and by the time the veter-
ans and others were ready to repair
to the cemetery, the sun had drifted
into clouds enough to offer shade to
make it comfortable. The weather was
All tlat could be asked for the many
people VINO observed the day.
At 10 O'Clock. the G. A. r., headed
by the Ne,dda State Band, and escort
ed bv the WOOdmen of the World and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Got Tired Of Tonopah and Took Laud
anun.

lohu Cook, aged about 50 years and
q native of Wisconsin committed sui
eide last Tuesday by taking laudanum
He was discovered in an unconscious
condition III his cabin about one o
ciCcE in the Afternoon. A physician
was summoned ana everything posi-
BE was done to save him but assis-
lance came too late, and he died dur
ing the evening. ) c0rcnecs jury SUM
mgled by Coroner Lindsay returned q
verdict in accordance with the above
facts. The deceased was q butcher by
trade. and so far as known had no rel
ati.es in this 5tata-Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Mere Concrete.

Yesterday the work OF ripping out
the old sidewalk in front ii the ha&-
ter Drug Store was completed. 1t Is
the intention OF the oTEc:o Mossrs.
James and Chartz, to replace II with
a colc. s.e %al which viii not only
ADD to the .alue OF tie property but
will be JOY to ,ne many pedestrians
that pass the place The owners stat
ed some time ago that when the wealth
er was ripe they would place cement
in front of the building, and from the
way things are progressing 1t seems
that their word is as good as bond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

tlst cEuTcA Of this city the following
statement was made Part q. tlo min
uteS CT the meeting:
The publication of a humorous ar
A.. ticle IN the Chicago Tribune in Nov
c-l-L9E last, seriously rejecting On the
reputation CT the pastor of the church
the Rev. Albert Livingston, came up
Said article, representing the Rev. DR..
Livingston as being a politician and a.
saloon Keeper and owning a dozen sa-
looms in Douglas county, New, was cal
culated to bring discredit upon the
name of the pastor and the church.
Mr.. Samuel Davis appeared before
the yestry and admitted having -.ade
said statements to the reporter Ct he
Tribune, a gentleman he met al TIE
Press Club in Chicago. He told a sto-
~ at the club, which was wholly ic-
tltious, merely to while away an even
ms, and used the name of the Rev.
DR.. Iivin gstOn as the central figurc.
not knowing that his anecdota would
be published
This explanation, which wholly ex-
onerated the Tribune, and his volun-
tary effort to liquidate the mortgage
q $500 on the church and the paying
Of 500 attorneys fees to Samuel
Plat, the attorney for the church, who
had been instructed to proceed against
the Tribune for libel. was accepted in
good faith by the vestry, and he was
by a unanimous vote eXonerated from
any malicious intent in his Utterances
in Chicago
The following resolution was then
2dopJed: Resolved, That. t appear
ing from the evidence that the Chi
cago Tribune published the story in
which Mr. Livingston figured III abso
lutte good faith, and its offer to RICH,
the wrong, is hereby regarded as com
llenuabie Journalism. That the Offer
Of Mr.. Davis to pay off the mortgage
q the church and settle the attorneys
| i'0SS Ill tiliS llidttCI StIiCA US dIt
fair offer, and the same is hereby &C
cepted, with thanks for his liberalitA
and just dealing"
When Livingston saw the dispatch
he jumped stif-legged and wrote then
the following letter:
Office Of A. Livingston. Wines Liquor:
and Cigars.
TO the Editor u the CAlcaso III
bune: | notice a dispatch in your issue
Of May 4th, in which | am mentioned
as the pastor of the First Baptis
. church OF this city. There is no Bap
fist church in this city and | 'thini
t that some one has sent you this dis
patch to injure my business. al
} still in the liquor business here, as
p have been for many years. l desir
} to know by return mai. the names 0
the parties who have perpatrated thi
JOKE on NE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

watches to repair7 Take them to Bel
coves. We will guarantee them %
keep as goou time a. new onc7 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

Laura Wood. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
A DISPATCH THAT
INTERESTS CARSONITES
History Of a CHICAGO Newspaper
Interview.

DiSfATCH 5000 cEoi-ot. F nmbhmb
Some months ago there appeared in
the Chicago Tribune, story as told
by Controller Davis in the Press CLUB
at Chicago.
1t related how years before Senator
Livingston, Of this city, ran for the Pc
sition Of County Auditor against a man
from the East who desired the nomi-
nation on the ground that he could
snow him under with the saloon vote.
Hearing this, Livingston bought half
interest in several saloons of Douglas
and started five more along the road
TO Clenbrook and then led his oppon-
ent merry dance painting the coun-
try red.
He kept showing piles Ct twenties
over the bars, only to slide around
next morning and get the same mo-
ney to use asain. while his unsuspect-
ing opponent had to get a fresh sup
ply, He kept the entire country filed
up during the campaign. beat his man
several hundred, and cleared several
thousand dollars on the deal.
Controller Davis was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pelham, at the tine,
and the day after the story appeared in
the Tonne, profusely illustrated, Mrs.
Pelham and her daughter Louise, met
| the Tribune man on the street. and
gravely informed him that MIR. Davis
was not at all reliable and that the
story about Livingston was made up
Of whole cloth and that furthermore
/ that MI Livingston was not in the Ii
quor business at all, but the pastor Of
a church in Carson City.
Next day the reporter met Mr.. Davis
and took him to task for getting the
! paper into trouble and Mr.. Davis, WHO
thought by this time that he would
take q hand in the joke, expressed his
regrets to the Tribune man and insur
M Livingston was the pastor of Z
church but that when he used hi
name he did not suppose that he wa
.@,lling Tor publication.
The next stage Of the joke was thai
Judge Biff Hall, Of the Record in Chi
cage, who got the inside of the jokt
to a law firm in this city and the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
><S

The Nevada State Sunday School
association will meet at the First
Methodist Church, Reno, on the 9th.
10th. and 18th of June. Delegates
are requested to send their names to
f. A. Bonham, Reno. An attractive
program has been prepared. Enter
tainment will be provided for all visit
ing delegates and a profitable time is
assured all who attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Another Strike.

TONOPAH, May SEA report has
reached here OF d great gold strike
in the mountains about thirty miles
southwest II Ionopah. TWO immense
hedges I. t.oh rcck were found and
sacn,-e pounded in a mortar yielded
ten GLARS in gold. 1t is said the news
has caused great excitement and a
great rush to the region.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
A Shooting Affair.

A cattleman and sheepman were III
volved in a QUARREL this week at Nor
mon Ranch. Six shots were fired
nothing but atmosphere was struck.
The names OF the parties cannot be OBJ
i;i,r~i. ...a'I ,ure to a a. LINT
and each was rrested-Bodic Index
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Noodcraft Notice.

There will be special meeting uf
Sierra Nevada Circle this afternoon in
Odd Fellows hall at 2 p. m. All mem
bers are requested to attend. Business
Of Importance.
Amy Cohn, G \.
Laura Wood. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02
Yours truly,
4. LIVINGSTON.

4. LIVINGSTON.
NJ Davis was CHARGING about the
city yesterday trying to find out who
date was unable to locate the guilty
party. Sam Plat is also on the lookout
fCr some enc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

Farm hands are reported to be eX-
ceadingly scarce in every section OF the
STATE. Between the railroads anC
mining there seems to be all the Worl
rhat men can handle without going
into the hay fields.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-02

TuGge Eawley has returned from 2
trip to San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-21
TWO FINAL DECISIONS
KAI0 GIVES Evidence
IN MURDER TRIAL
JURY KEPT TOGETHER BUT AL.
LOWED BEER - DIVORCE
CASE NEEDS MORE
EVIDENCE.

The Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company has lost its appeal from the
Tax Appeal Court and must pay taxes
on its income Of about s23O,OOO. A de-
cision of the Supreme Court has been
rendered, written by Chief Justice
Frear. which holds that money spent
for a new mill Is not an expense to be
deducted from taxable income. Also
IT holds that the loss of any old mill,
In good condition. by voluntary aban-
donment is not an expense within the
meaning of the income tax law.
In the case of Jesse Makainai VS.. Goo
Wan Hoy, the Supreme Court has de-
MED a rehearing. Defendant was re-
lieyed of the obligation of two notes
because they were not stamped accord
ing to law. AS the notes were made
before the repeal OF the Federal stamp
tax in such cases, that repeal did not
make them valid. instruments not
stamped when made can be legally
stamped afterward only as prescribed
by law, that is, by going before the col
lector."
Chief Justice Frear is author OF the
decision. Justice Galbraith dissents in
maintaining that there was error in
the former judgment which the court
should correct of its own motion. In
the one case where the proper stamps
were affixed but not cancelled he finds
that the plaintiff should have judg-
mont.
Kaio. who was with Joe Perry when
he was killed, followed Surveyor Dove
ON the witness stand in the Murphy
murder trial His examination in chief
was not much more than begun and
did not reach the manner of Perry 4
death. Judge Robinson decided that
the jury be kept together, notwith.
standing a waiver of the custom made
by the defense. He also allowed the
bailiff in his discretion to furnish beer
to such Jurors as might have been ac-
customed to use II at their meals.
Lee Chin was convicted yesterday OF
stealing meat from the Metropolitan
Meat Co., where he was employed, and
Judge De Bolt sentenced him to i'm
prisonment for three months.
Judge Gear denied decree OF sep
aration to Mary Alameda from Antoine
Alameda for want OF supporting evil
dence, but continued the case for three
weeks to permit the libellant to pro
duce more evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-21
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Services incident to Memorial Day
will be held in Kawaiahao church Sun
day morning next, beginning at IL
o'clock. This is the first time such
services have ever been scheduled for
that place OF worship. There will be
in attendance, the regular army men
OF Camp Mckinley, the militia OF the
Territory, the Grand Army men and
many others. The following order has
been posted at military headquarters
On the Capitol grounds:
Honolulu, Hawaii, May 20, 1908.
General Orders No. SO.
The officers of the regiment will as
semble at these headquarters on Sun
day the Gath inst. at the hour OF 0: 81
O, m.
Uniform: Fatigue, blue trousers ant
white gloves.
By order OF Col. Jones.
(Signed) JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-21
LADIES AT TENNIS.

The preliminaries in the ladies'
singles in the tennis tournament, were
played on the courts Of the Pacific Ten
mis- Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs,
Richard Ivers defeated Miss Bacon,
6-1, 60, and Miss Bertha Young de-
feated her sister, Miss May Young, SO,
Sc; Mrs. Field defeated Mrs. Gum,
6-3, 7-5.
The games this afternoon will be as
follows, the same courts to be used:
y. m.-Mrs. Elston VS.. Mrs. lvers
and Miss Birnie VS.. Miss Adams.
5p. m.-Miss Cunha VS.. Miss Bertha
Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-21

Slm-Iy state which Book No. ! on Dyspepsia.
book Won want anI Book No. . on the Heart
address DR. Sbo1n Book No. on the kidneys
Roy ~, pari,s Book No. Tor Women
Wis BOOK No, s TOT Men sealed
Book No. o on Rheumatism
MIA cases not chronic are often cured b. one Of
two bottles, At all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-21

Do You Suffer from lumbago, rhep
matism or swollen muscles? II 80,
procure a. once a bottle OF PAIN
KILLER and follow the printed direc-
tions. The relief is instantaneous as
well as lasting. No necessity to suffer
when remedy sch as Pain-Killer Ia
to be had Sixty years Of success speaks
for itself. Avoid substitutes, there ID
btu one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and 50c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-21

The Queen of Portugal scents her
hair and her beauty is greatly set OFF
by this act. She uses carnation pink,
and her hair is brilliantly lovely with
gloss and attractive with scent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-21
Don't Stay Sick
When a Postal Will Bring
You Help.

Write me today. for each days de.
IL! means a day more OF ill.health.
Just tell which book to send.
! will mail you an order-good at
eny drug store--for six bottles Or.
Shops Restorative. You may take
Il month on trial. n 1t succeeds, the
cost is $3.50. II II fails, will pay the
druggist myself-and your mere word
shall decide II.
While you are waiting, thousands OF
others are cured. Out of each 40 who
make this months test, there are 80
who pay for IL gladly, because they get
well. willingly pay for the rest.
You don't need to have faith in me
have the faith, for know the rem.
cdy; and take the risk. Won't you
SIMPLY try to get well?
have spent n lifetime In learning
how to strengthen weak inside nerves.
My Restorative brings back that pow.
or which alone operates the vital or.
cans. ] treat n weak organ as ! would
weak engine, by giving II the power
to act My way always succeeds, save
when a cause like cancer makes cure
impossible. And most of these chron.
is diseases cannot be cured without II.
You'll know this when you read my
book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
FIRST LECTURE OF
POPULAR SERIES
DR.. Johnston Tells Railroad Men
and Others How to
Stop Bleeding. ....

Firemen, policemen, railroad men and
others attended the lecture OF DR.. George
Ben Johnston at the Memorial Hospital
yesterday afternoon. This was the first
discourse In the series outlining "1ee
First Aid to the Injured" to be delivered
by the medical staff OF the hospital.
Major p. r. D. Myers, president Of tho
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
road. set the employees OF his road an
example by coming himself He was
most interested and attentive listener.
DR.. Johnston began the course by
talking of hemorrhages lie used sim
ple everyday language, which every one
could understand. and he took palms to
prescribe means OF stopping hemorrhages
or bleeding which were most natural and
common sense.
The famous surgeon. who knows the
complex human body as we'll as he knows
his letters, esche wed hard words and
terms which mean nothing but confusion
to the unprofessional man. and talked SO
simply and naturally that all were In
terested and could not help being IN.
structed.
DR.. Johnston had human subject on
an operating rnbIe, and was thus aided
In illustrating the lecture. which. OF
course. had much to do with the positions
OF veins and arteries.
Many lives are yearly lost because no
one knows what to do with the injured
except to wait and wiring his hands until
medical aid can be brought.
The time and labor OF DR.. Johnston ana
his colleagues, given so cheerfully and
freely, will be the means doubtless OF
saving many lives by placing IN the
hands OF those most apt to reach the
injured first the means Of simple treat
ment that will preserve the patlents
strength until the physician comes.
The next lecture will be delivered Wed.
nesday afternoon OF next week at 1870
O'clock. The subject and speaker VIII
| be ANNOUNCED later. All firemen, rail-
road men and policemen are cordially
/ incited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Spencer-Coalter.

Miss Amelia Drewry Cnsitey, IL. tsuys-
Ter OF Mrs. ana inc ists 81. George
Tucker Coaltef, AID Lr. Branch plour,ioy
Spencer, Of 81. Louts. 4 naive yrYiaian,
and ths son Of Mrs. z. r. Spencer, btt
who for rome years ia, b.ss sgecsss-
hui busine.A man Ia ~. LOUIS. .io, we're
married AZ Z. ". ysstsrcs2. 81 tas FIRST
Baptis, Church. tho EsY. Df. Gepr1.
Cooper officiating.
The church van ar,i,ticaiiy dscoya.sa.
and Professor Wa,.ou. tn. ofganist. play.
ed the wedding marches. The birds essa.
In with her brother, Mr. 81 ~, Jofn
Coalter. She wore whita crepe e. ehias.
shirre1 and trimmed win chsnoa, hst
we'll being fastened With an antlqg. fst4l,
iy crescent In diamonds. Her iowers .sys
lilies OF the valley.
sho was attended by hirn. H. 81. I.sa
Coalter and Mrs. Henry He,h Yadrn. ~.
danes OF honor. wearing white lace 1yrf
| pink. with pink vslvt, roses ID
| applique. The maid OF honor. Misc Mud.
| McCaw Patterson. was In pink silk nun
| Both danes and tho maid Of honor car.
ried pink roses.
Tho bridesmaids wore white orysney
| trimmed with lace and finished Win nom,
d'esprlt sashes. Their bouquets were nj
white Japanese chrysnnthempms.
| They were: Miss Nellie Hood, ot CaL
peper; Miss AMMO Gwathn.ey, ot k!a2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
PUNCH" ONLY SMILED,
Scale House Corners Bad Wo-
man in TAIL Again.

Punch" wants 70 be known as a ''ba-ah
woman. Ese Is aDon, IN tough az they
c,me. saf wants the Yorl1 10 krox Il
"a Used u steai.' sfs aid Ia the Police
GG1tt yssiesdag. mn, ! dpas Eto2lind.
syiItA assd gifts cr1nk aow, and aint
eftfalG or nobc1y!
Her red name ~ Martha Taylor. but
s;4s IL sft.sr shDDtl an "su;l b."
~ done pu, IN tin11 IN the pententry.
ssd @auws how 10 make shoes, does.
4 AIM. eftrsid 70 ~ 10 SAIL
,suscsl' H.is charged vita fpbbinx d
faaa III az under me FraaSiin-strGst yin-
agct gtss got IN conversation Wi,h him
IN ,hs sissGp~s. and ~aeh they got
,hrogYa taking me man Missed hlA $40.
tsi4s ran gD tiIe street 8 lit.is wag8 and
taat shD,tef woman and handed her
sohpe,btnx aaf wfttn shs var capYh. no
msBsy c6pla ~ fVHnf.
tshe ssris1 ~
" sJnt s4sn ttjrteen collars ~ one
..n1a tar ~ big taat . wg9iGsn know
what sleY iep4sd NE shs SAID
Aslh J,ssttsA Jpan gave iirr sx nonth,
IN jail.
lssieip ouly smilec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
MANY WILL GO TO
CRATER REUNION.
Occasion Near Petersburg To
morrow to be an In
spring One.

Great Interest is felt here in the reunion
Of Mahone's men at the scene of the
battle of the Crater tomorrow. Many
members OF Mahone's division are now
living in Richmond and almost to man
they will go.
The veterans Of Lee and Pickett
Camps will CO. The survivors OF otey
Battery and Of the Howitzer Battery will
go and every veteran of this city who
can possibly get away will smell powder
once more on the battlefield where more
powder was used than on any of the en-
tire war. The five Richmond companies
OF the SEVENTEEN Regiment, State Guard
will be present as will also the active
organization Of Howitzers Battery
1t Is an interesting fact that but one
member Of Lamkin's Battery, which hold
the field for several hours Until Ma
homes men came up and formed IN 'front.'
for the charge, is now living In this
city. He is DR.. J. w. Eggleston, author
of "Tuckahoe.'' This battery, at that
time. mortar battery, was directly IN
front Of the Crater, from early IN the
morning until about II o'clock when Ma
hone S men came from the left and form
ed in line, charging Immediately thereaf-
ter.
Tho captain of Lamldn's battery. Cap
tain j. n. Lamkin. of Amherst county.
is still living in that county and most
of the men Of the battery came from
that and adjacent counties. 1t is not ex-
pected that many, II any. are present
at the reunion. Two members live IN
Amelia county, but 1t is understood that
neither was in the Crater fight.
1t Is moro than likely that DR.. Egleston
will be the only representative of Lam
kin Battery to attend. He has been sent
special Invitation by Colonel Stuart
and also General Boiling and the cour-
tesies Of the Petersburg Club have been
extended him.
The guns Of the Howizers will be sent
over this afternoon The majority, who
&c from Richmond, will leave On tho 9
and e:O5 o'clock train out of the union
depot Tomorrow morning. quite a
number OF Richmonders who are not
veterans will so as the occasion Will
be one of unusual interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

District Passenger Agent w. o. War
then, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way, is now killing time and partrldges
at the Virginia Hot Springs for few
days. Flo will return to the city about
Saturday. and after spending week or
more at home will go on Western trip
of several weeks.
District Passenger Agent G. w. West
bury. of the Southern Railway, accom-
panied by Mrs Iyestbury, will leave the
city Thursday for New Orleans to attend
the convention of travelling passenger
agents. Others from this city will prob
ably go also.
The Norfolk and Western Railway Is
advertising Its special train to the Vlr-
ginIa- Carlisle football game at Norfolk
on November 2lst, aud will take down a
large crowd to see the famous Indians
and the Varsity play. Those desiring
when Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
North Carolina meet. will be able tt
make connection with the Virginia Pas
senger and Power Company's last car
from Petersburg. reaching this city ut
midnight.
Comptroller NJ c. Jameson, of the
Norfolk and Western Railway. has 'asced
a statement OF the earnings and expenses
Of the system for September. 1903, It
SHOWS the total EARNINGS Luz lHe !!iolisiA
to be sl,sS3, G6073. compared with Sl,740,-
12o.43 for the Same month last year.
Passenger earnings increased twenty per
cent and freight earnings six per cent.
Operating expenses for the month were
sll15 1857. compared with s994.655.1o for
the month last year, an increase OF IL
per cent. The surplus of net earnings
over fixed charges. ETC., was s5b.5.i 33,
compared with s532 ,sase4, an increase
OF sl3,l75. Tho net earnings for the three
months of the fiscal year We're S2,31s.24s.T3
compared with 5000, 504.oe for the three
months OF 1902. m increase of Il pei
cent The surplus for tho three months
OF the new fiscal year was $1.o40.577c3.
compared with s1.45s,344.o2 for the three
months OF the last fiscal year. an In
| crease OF SO, 233.2l.