davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04

Lee wSistrum. a Reno. b . Carson
visitor.
The Brodsher house Is in the hands
Of the painters.
Electricians are 1t work wiring the
Golden building.
wotk on Judge f.ibot's residesce +,
presressing ,raptdlx
sDs: fiddij. d Rsno l~a. . c.r.on
visitor yesterday.
Z .Tne sanaas ,psnshtsrr At tie op-
era house this evening.
The government has finished putting
in its winter supply Of coal.
Nh. Henry Martin and daughter Of
Gardnerville we're visitors yestefday.
Ta-s st~ft sc-Fs&
Mr.. and Mrs n. z Fulton, of Reno.
were visitors in this city YESTERDAY.
Reno is preparing to have . couple
OF days racing meet 1T that place this
month.
J. p. Woodbury.. who is suReri6E
from rpneumonis. was reported very
lows yesterday. : . = -~-
/. Chinese dice is the latest fascinating
mode for parting with the nimble dol.
lar at Cherry Creek -
II The 8. p. failed to make cooectioqs
yesterday and in consequence the pas-
senger about 2 O'Clock. = u.s.
.. This season. the LQyelock valley is
feeding about $1,000 beef cattle and
fully 10000 head Of sheep. -.se. a.
Miss P~as cswing has returned
from her visit to San Francisco where
she has been spending the past month.
- George Dohbs. who Il acting as mali
clerk between Wadswofth and Ogden
is visiting friends in this city for q
few days. y y:e!Q -
The English House Of Lords has d
cided that women have no right toabe
admitted to the bar and law schools
have refused 10 accept them.
tf7ixsz= '7nt< Es ,ssiasaa = "a
:. Frank Lapgan. Of Virginia City will
deliver the eulogy at the Elks' Mem
| orial Sunday and the oration will I've
by. Mr.. Reid Of Oakland, California,
The case of.State. of Nevada vs.. Viii
/ Wright, foreman of the Truckee River
| General Electric company has been
set for trial next Tuesday before Judgs
/ Nash =aGazette. s's srs n>ot$asosg
II 3 nYnTf 4innsr sess1rs ts srr-.gss :
There are, now confined within th'
walls of the State Prison more prison
ers than at any time within the pas
thirteen years or nearly twice as mn
NY as were there two years ago. 3.
L =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-04

There are now confined within the
walls of the State Prison more prison.
ers than at any time within the past
thirteen years or nearly twice as ma-
NY as were there two years ago. -.ss9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
DIED IN BATHROOM.
chevalier Piteich Meets UntimeIy end
 at His Home.

New York. November 15.-In the bath room of his home in Ninth avenue, was found today the body of Chevalier Luigi Pitelch. former ambassador of Italy to Mexico He had been dead three days and apoplexy is said to have been the cause of his death.
 Chevalier Peteich, who was 65 years of age, was a man of many attainments, an inventor, scientist and diplomat of large experience.
 Cheyalier Peteeh came to the United States a few years ago with the inten- ton of recuperating his fortune, so he might go to Buenos Ayres, where his wife is living. A dlspossess notice was served on him several days ago.
 Luigi Pateich was the man who found and owned the famous smiling "Toltec heads.' They were among the early arercheological finds which went to prove the relationship of the earlier races of this continent with Asatics. The heads were found in Mexico in sepulchral mounds, in which skeletons and broken pottery were also found. Replicas of them have been made and sent all over the world.
 The Peteich collection, as it was known, consisted of sixteen hundred and twen- ty objects, all of Mexican relics, and in a scientific value it was second only to that in the museum of the City of Mex ico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
GUDGER WELCOMED.
U. s. Consul General Warmly Greeted
 by the Panamans.

Panama. November 15.-United States Consul General Gudger arrived here this evening and was met at the railway sta ton by great number of persons, includ- ing the members of the provisional gov ernment, army officers and other promi- nent persons. General Obaldia was also among those present
 As Consul General Gudger 'alighted from the train military band played the Star Spangled Banner" MT. Gudger was welcomed by a committee composed of Senors Arias and Esprlella, representing the junta, and by Senor Bridi, represent ing the municipality of Panama. Senor Arias delivered a speech in which he ex- pressed the gratitude of the republic of Panama for the recognition accorded it by President Roosevelt and also the pleas ure of the people of Panama at MT. Gudger's return.
 MT. Gudger returned thanks for his re- ception. and stated that Admiral Walker would call on the members of the junta tomorrow officially.
 The cruiser Boston has returned from her cruise to the south which was with out incident.
 Ernest LeFevre has been appointed di. rector of telegraphs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

Bananas-Per bunch. eulls, i5cQ$l O; straights. s1.5O to s2.00
 New Apples-Per barrel $2d3; fancy northern stock. s400142b
 Cranberries-Per box, s275GS.0o. Cranberries-Pen-box. sSOO
 cabbage-Danish, per pound. 1l1c; Michigan. large heads, 1k9119c- Tomatoes-Alabama, per bushel. $zOO. Kalamazoo Celery-Per bunch, 50c. Green Beans-Per bushel. s1.o091.25. Norshern-gro parsnips, carrots and beets per bushel. 75c.
 Ruta Bagas-Per pound. 1kc.
 Spanish Onions-Per crate. $1.50. ucumbers-Florida grown, per bushel. 2.50
 Peanuts-Fancy. per pound. Go; No. { 5c
 Chestnuts-Per bushel A64.25.
 fecans-sser pound i0c.
 English waInuts-Per pound. i5c. Figs-Fancy imported. per pound, 12ikc; California cartoons, 10e.
 Raisins-Per box, new crop. S2OO Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, S549Oc. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, white. $125@ 15O; yellow. s2G2. 9.
 onions-Per pound. new northern, 1%c Navy Beans-Per bushel, s2.75@3 Peas-Black and gray eyed, per bushei, $1. 7562.00.
 Turkeys-Live, per pound, 121kc; dress ed. 16q1sc.
 Live Pouitry-Hens S5c to 40c; large flyers, PC to 25c; medium 1Sc to 2Oc; small. 12c to I5c; geese, 40c to 50c; ducks, 25e to BOG.
 Eggs-Fresh candled. 24c; uncandled, 2sc.
 Butter-Creamery 26c; renovated, 2l@ 22c; best country 2Oc; cooking. 15Q1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Baxter G Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, November 14.-In the Liver pool market today prices advanced but a point. This was good enough when we remember that yesterdays rise there was a remarkable one. Nevertheless, bears tried to make capital of the slight rise. Bullish sentiment is still general. Reac- tions are less frequent than usual but more violent changes and greater drops would cause no support. Numerous re- ports of better crops than supposed are being circulated. What basis there may be for these is not known. Disappoint- ed bulls are believed to be the originators of these reports, in order to get in and profit by the advance later on. Receipts are causing no concern except to bears who fear they may fall off considerably. owing 10 the rapidity with which the crop has been marketed. What Ellison may calculate as to reduced consumption or what Fall River may do in regard to cutting wages will not add to the size of the crop or change prevailing senti- ment, which is still very bullish. Re- ceipts were estimated at 6S.00O. against 52, 600 last year. Profit taking caused weakening during the morning and buy CTS failed to come to the rescue promptly
 After losing 10 points the entire loss was wiped out Spot markets south were booming and local shorts bought heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
REDMOND GRIEvED.
Irish Leader Regrets the Resignation
 of William O'Bren.

Limerick, Ireland, November 15.-Ad- dressing nationalist demonstration here today, John Redmond. the leader of the Irish party in the house of commons, and president of the United Irish league, said that had he known of the intention of William O'Brien to resign from par ticipation in the work of the party, he would have besought him not to put his intention into effect.
 MT. Redmond said he hoped that the coming meeting of the Irish parliament ary party and of two directorate of the United States Irish league would be suc- cessful in inducing MT. OBrien to recon sider his decision. The majority of the Irish party, the speaker said, supported MT. O OBrien's policy of conciliation in the administration of the Irish land act, but the irreconcilable section of the landlords were meanly trying to counteract that policy and were justifying their atti- tude by referring to his (Mr. Redmond's) Wexford estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
New York Cotton Futures.
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton closed steady yesterday with no change in the quotations. Good middling holds at 10a4e per pound. The market has been fairly active during the past week. The staple has been very plentiful in Bir- mingham for the past few days and prices have been going up steadily
 In the local securities market a number of changes in the list are noted The even tone was maintained, however, and no features worthy of recording are noted.
 There was only one change in staple gro- ceries. Dry salt bellies are up isc and are now selling for 9ssc. The market closed quiet yesterday All other lines are steady.
 No price developments were reported along Morris avenue. Although fair bus mess was done during the day there were no features of special interest.
 Fruits of various kinds continued much in evidence, the supply of apples not yet being exhausted
 No change in poultry prices took place and eggs closed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

 l4<-5 Ae4e a GeeiGeI disappointment lo those of the bull persuasion and furn- ished a basis for a lower opening here. This market, however, did not fully re- spond although very heavy realizing was indulged in and prices ruled very steady throughout the day, closing at about points under yesterday. The millman is certainly in a very disagreeable position with stocks low, cotton high and the general public engaged in helping to put up the price. The speculative craze is unquestionably liable to cause a price con- vusion at an entirely unexpected mo- ment, therefore no one should trade in such a market without being fully pre- pared to protect ones commitments. The movement is very heavy and the com parisons against last season will shortly become even more bearish, which is a feature that should not be overlooked. however. The insight for the week shows gain over last season of about 1240O0 bales and the visible gain (American cot tom of about 107,000. Therefore, seven- teen thousand bales more went out of sight this week than for the same period last season, and while this condition con- tinues it will be defficult to cause an extended decline. In other words, the spot market must give way first.
 Nata, Nnrtr Hnf4on Eufttrae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
The Coffee Market.

New York, November 14.-Spot Rio steady; No. ' invoice 6i&c; mild firm {; Cordova, 7%@12c. The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of to 10 points on higher European cables. small interior Santos Rio receipts, and private advices' stating that the present Santos Towering is a failure. The buy ing was chiefly for the account of re- cognized bullish interests and after the opening prices worked to level about 10 points higher all around. Later, how ever, there was some realizing. and the market was finally steady to 10 points higher. Sales 55,20O bags. November, 5.55; December, s5.60; January. s5.65@ 57O; February, S5. S0I5.S5; March, s. .s5@ 595; April. s5 5.95@6.OO; May, ss1OQ6 IS; July, ss.25Gs.30; September, s63OQs .35; October, $6. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
School Easements.

From the Portland Oregonian.
 The movement to abandon the noisome basements of public schol buildings and institute playgrounds comments itself to all who have any Knowledge of the un- sanitary and even disgusting conditions that have long prevailed in many of these basements. Dark, ill ventilated, malodor- ous, these places, one and all, should be abandoned as playrooms. Parents will do their part by dressing their children so that they can play out during the brief recess and noon hour without dis comfort in all weathers This can be done and the health of the children will be benefited thereby. Easements that are microbe hatcheries, and consumpt.ves as teachers. are part of any public school equipment that should be discon- tinued-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Armed Crank Arrested.

Denver. Col. November 15.--A man giving his name as John Otto was arr rested today at the state house while attempting to obtain access to Governor Peabody's private office. He was armed and it is said by the officers making the arrest that he Is the author of half a dozen letters threatening the life of the governor and fixing this afternoon as the time for carrying out the threat. He is thought to be crank or anarchist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
FOUND GUILTY.
Officials Convicted of Fraud Concern
 ing Naturalization Papers.

St. Louis, November 15.-In the United States district court yesterday Thomas E. Barrett, former marshal of the St. Louis court of appeals, John P. Dolan, chairman of the democratic city committee, and Frank Carat policeman, the defendants in the triple naturalization fraud cases, were found guilty of aiding and abetting certain classes of criminals charged with having in their possession papers of citi- zenship. Motion for new trial was made at once, and it will be considered Mon day.
 By the findings of the juries, should the court impose the maximum penalty, the defendants might be sentenced to ten years each in the penltentiary. Fines of 5000 each could be imposed. The jury reported after being out thrty-three hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
FIRM IN TROUBLE.
Petition in Bankruptcy Is Filed Against D. Crawford & Go.

St. Louis, Mo, November 15.-An in- voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the United States district court against the large dry goods firm of D. Crawford & Go. by three eastern banks. and the concern was placed in the hands of a receiver. Hugh Nc Kittrick was appointed receiver. The petition was filed by the National Bank of Philadelphia, the National Union Bank of Reading, Pa, and the Peoples Savings Bank of Providence, R. l.
 The petition alleges that the firm of D. Crawford & Go. is indebted to each of these banks in the sum of $50000.
 According to the joint petition, it is alleged that the Crawfords' assets are $50,000 and the liabilities $900,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
OPERATIONS ON \ VERY SMALL SCALE Few Points of Strength in the
 Stock Market 70. RAIL WAY ADVANCES Responds to Vague Assertions That the Seaboard Air Line Is In Way
 to Be Absorbed-The Bank
 Statement Favorable.
10. RAILWAY ADVANCES

New York. November 14.-Trading In .odav,s stock market was listless and narrow. Operations were on too small scale to offer anything of representa- i've character. There were a few poihes of strength, including Chicago and Aiton' on a revival of rumors of its possible ao- sorption as a connecting link in larger system. Southern railway advanced in response to rather vague assertions that the seaboard Air Line was in a way 10 be brought into the Southern community of interest. The upward movement in Manhattan continued on the score Of the increase of earning power through eiec- trie operation as revealed by the last statment -
 One or two minor stocks rose without explanation The market as whole iaii- ed to show continuation or yesteroay movement to cover shorts and prices drifted rather aimlessly. The bank state ment proved decidedly more 1aVorapie- than the forecast had indicated put neV- ertheless it's publication was followed py q brisk selling movement which ceh.eIeu upon Pennsylvania, costing that stoch tne greater part of yesterdays gam. heao ing and Amalgamated Copper also lost d receded to below last night. The decline in the cash reserves of the bank proved to be only s2,913,20O. Yesterdays estimates indicated an outgo for the week or S4'- 000,000 without allowance for yesteroay arrival of foreign gold to the amount or nearly $1,000.000.
 The deposit liabilities of the banks nave been reduced by $14,629,6Oo, principally through the loan contraction of $lO24O, 5oo. The reserve requirement. is thus dimin- ished to the amount of $9,357, 4O0 leaving an increase in the surplus of $I44 2oo. With the falling off of the movement of cur reney to the interior which has occurred, and the supply of foreign gold afioat for this port, the money market prospect seeins to offer no occasion for uneasiness, without counting the likelihood of an unexpected reversal in the gold move ment.
 The market closed dull and heavy.
 United States 2s declined ss and the Ss and old As s4 per cent below the closing bid of last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
The New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, November 14.-Spot cotton was quiet, weak and easy to sell. Sales 2750 bales, including 800 to arrive. quota tions unchanged. Futures were parely steady at the opening with prices from to II points lower. For some time after the opening prices were decidedly weak and would doubtless have gone lower but for the support given by prominent bulls who bid for large lots of both Decem- Der and March cotton, causing prices to advance ' to IS points on the active months. When the support was with drawn prices receded until the gains had been nearly all lost, the market at the close showing net losses of to Il points on all months except June, which lost but 5 points.
 New Orleans, November 14.-Cotton fu- lures steady November. 11.02 bid; De- cember, 11O5@1L06; January. u.12@11.lS; February, 11.19@11.21; March, n,9O@11.Sl; April, 11s7@11. .39; May, 11.45@u46; June, Il. .52@11 .53; July, 11.56Q11.57.
 New Orleans, November 14-Cotton quiet, sales 2750. Ordinary, 5-16; good ordinary, 95s; low middling, 1O5s; middling, Il; good middling, Il 3-16; middling fair' Il s-16; receipts, 12,s74; stock, 22S,1SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
TRADING CONFINED ID AUGUST COTTON All Active Months Lower Under
 Disappointing Cables FLUCTUATI TI0NSAREN NARROW Declining Tendency Checked by the Execution of Overnight Buying
 Orders and Immediate Bull
 Support, But Later Yields
FLUCTUATIONSARE NARROW

New York, November 14.-The cotton market opened easy, : points lower to 5 points higher, the business being con- fined to August. while all the active months were lower under disappointing cables, better weather than predicted, the outlook for large receipts and weekend realizing.
 Following the call fluctuations were ir- regular but comparatively narrow. The declining tendency was checked by the execution of overnight buying orders and moderate bull support, but little later the market yielded to Wall street pressure and room selling, fsclining to a net loss of about to Il points. After reaching this level. 1t was rallied again to about last nights figures by covering. Trading was moderately active. Receipts at the ports today 62,9S2 bales, against 65,6S1 last week. and 57,O07 last year. For the week, 49O,O0O against 43107s last week and 32S,4 last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans were 12S47 bales against 17,540 last year and at Houston 2s.124 bales against n79O last year.
 New York, November 14-Cotton steady; middling, 11.50; gross receipts, 54O5i sales, 200; stock, 85 169 exports Great Britain, 3705
 Total today at all seaports: Net receipts and consolidated net at all seaports 62,- 9S2; exports Great Britain, 5435; France, 20500; continent, 3s,0SS; stock. 774,07S.
 Total since September 1 at all seaports: Net receipts, 2,S73, 7O5; exports Great Brit ain, s51 ,6s4; France. 2S7322; continent, 7S3,- 419; Japan 480; Mexico, 1397S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, November H-4 D. m.-Cot- ton, spot quiet; prices points higher. American middling fair, 6.44; good mid ding, 626; mddling. 6.1S; low mlddling. 6.12; good ordinary, 602; ordinary, 5S2 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 3600 American. Re- ceipts 2000 bales all American. Futures opened and closed quiet American mid ding: November, 6.04@605; November December, 5.9S@599; December-January 5.95; January-February 5.s3a5.94 Feb ruary-March, March April, 5.93; April May, 5.s2d5.93; MayJune, 5.92; June-July. 5.91; July-August, 5.90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
ITALIAN COLONY DISAPPOINTED.
King and Queen Will Not Visit Quar-
 ter in London.

London. November 15.-The Italian col ony is greatly disappointed by the aban- donment by King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena of their projected visit to the Italian hospital in London, oni the advice of the police, because in the nar- row and tortuous streets of the Italian quarter it would be impossible to provide adequate police and military protection to the royal party.
 Moreover, there has been an influx here recently of suspicious persons, who are being watched closely by both English and Italian detectives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16

Flax Seed-No 1 flax seed, 92c; No. northwestern, 901ac.
 Timothy-Prime timothy seed-$2.S5. Pork-Mess pork, per barrel, s11. 621a@ $11.75
 Lard-Per 100 pounds, $705@$z10.
 Ribs-Short ribs sides, loose, $7.25G$7.7 75. Sdes-Short clear sides, boxed $6.621aQ $6.S7h.
 Whskey-Basis of high wines, $125.
 Clover-Contract grade, $1050.
 On the produce exchange today, the but ter market was steady. Creamery, 15c@ 211sc; dairy, 14c@1S1sc. Eggs steady, 22c@ 24c. Cheese easy, 10c@11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
Qsilv Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middling 11c; sales SSi; receipts 2S, 765; stock 235,142.
 Mobile-Firm; middling 10 16-l6; sales 1000; receipts 2265; stock Ss,34O.
 Savannah-Firm; middling 1Ve; sales 4S6: receipts 7174; stock 102, 4S5.
 Charleston-Firm; middling 1Oa4; re- eeipts 11S5; stock 19,6S6.
 Wilmington-Steady; middling lO.S2Ia; receipts 31S6; stock 23,246
 Norfolk-Firm; mddling 11Is; sales S4S; receipts 2518; stock 1S,S92
 Baltimore Nominal middling 11.25; stock 5118.
 Boston-Steady middlng 11.50; gross re- ceipts 3094.
 Philadelphia-Steady mlddling 11.75; re- ceipts 125, stock 9S7o
 St. Louis-Steady; middling He; sales 70; receipts 2977; stock 7709.
 Memphis-Steady: middling unchanged; receipts 5621; shipments 32S2; sales none; stock 69,66S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
AMERICAN STILL WINS.
Pennsylvania Company Gets Contract
 for Rails from Germany.

Berlin. November 15.-The Frankfurt Zeitungs Constantinople correspondent says the Pennsylvania Steel company has been awarded the contract for twenty thousand tons of steel rails for the Mecca railroad. in competition with the Krupps and several other German and Belgian establishments.
 r,ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-16
oeaJ stapIe Groceries.

AppIes-Western evaporated i191shc. FIour-Fancy patent $500; half patent s460.
 sugar-Granulated Be; Y. C., 4hc. Conee-Green IH@shc- A-uuckle's. packages, 1.30; Lion packages. 10.30; Cor dova packages. 10.30; Porto Rico 10.s0 Meats-Dry salted ribs, Slkc; dry salted rib, 9ssc hams. fancy, 14lzc; medium, 1s1kc; extra clears, sac.
 Lard-Leaf, S1sc.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift. 7%c. Molasses Centrifugal. i6QSoc: sugar house, 40c; Georgia cane. 3Sc-
 Beans-Navy. tf50 per ba-.,el: Lima co Pearl 0r1ts-e. lbs. H.&