davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11
The Pythian and Rathbone Dance

There will be dance this evening
at Bowers Mansion gwen by the Ply
Than Lodge at Reno and the Rath-
bone Sisters. Mr.. Mulcahy, E. E. Rob-
erts and Theo Hofer are a committee
having the matter in charge of rails
ing crowd in Carson to go down and
take hand in the festivities.
There is large Rathbone Lodge in
Reno with about a hundred members,
mostly pretty girls, and they will be
there in force
1t is proposed to have q special
train go down and return about three
IN the morning, If crowd can be Sc
cured. Parties wishing to 60 will leave
heir names with either, of the three
gentlemen mentioned, or sign the list
It Richardson's new store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11
ssiss1s.s=-sss
TIL Wrong Man.

Word CONS from McKinney's, Lake
Tahoe, that there was q lively man
aunt there Saturday night. A man sup
posed to be one of the convicts, came
,rowling about the place and a crowd
Immediately secured guns and hus-
led out after the man. He was chased
Town the beech and finally discovered
n a cabin. A guard was left to see
that the man did not get sway, and at
daylight, when, the door was opened
~ the hunted man. 1t was discovered
that he was one of the natives a. the
lake from a port farther down the
shore. This was not found out until
he was handcuffed and dragged up the
beach some distance. The man had
been drinking and his strange con-
duct lead the people to believe at Nc
Kinney's that they had the worst Of
the escaped convicts cornered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11
DRAINING GOLD HILL MINES.
Movement to Accomplish it Though
Ward Shaft in Progress.

At a meeting of the Potisi Mining
company directors in San Francisco
last Saturday a resolution was passed
authorizing the president to meet the
president of the Savage, Chollar, Bull
lion, Exchequer and Alpha, to formu-
late a plan to install Reidler pump
system in the Ward shaft for un-
watering the middle and Gold Hill
mines. Several of the companies are
said to be in favor of the movement,
which will result in the drainage of
the flooded levels along the entire
lode.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11

John Livingston and Louis DALI
delti. two miners employed at the
TIasbrouck mine at Gold Mountain In
Nye county. we're seriously injured
Thursday afternoon by the premature
explosiou Of . round Of holes. the hrst
ona eoing on before the last one had
~snlt." Both men win recover. IL
thoueA Livingston's condition was at
Arst coneidered serious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11
THE CAPITOL WATER.
The Board Now Considering Three
Sources Of Supply.

The Board Now Considering Three
Sources Of oupply.
Yesterday the State Board Of Capi-
tol Commissioners met and had under
consideration the various questions
Of water supply.
tn Board deferred the consideration
the water supplies offered the State
until August. in order to ascertain
the minimum amount Of water in the
canyon.
There are two water rights offered
them there. One owned by Mr.. Zim-
norman. o. what is known Is the
Gilson ranch and the Treadway right.
owned by Mrs. DOVE. It was the op-
inio0 Of the Board that neither OF
these water supplies 1t the amount
now running. il sufficient, for the
needs Of the State. Ss
II the Board had the right to pur.
chase both supplies it would have emo
ugh, but the Legislature has not ap-
proprfated Sufficient money by one
half to enable them to make the pur-
chase
The other source of supply consid-
cred was the Marlette lake water,
which is carried in pipes to Virginia
City. The question came up of buy
. ing this water during three months
of the year.
1t has great pressure and there
is an unlimited supply.
If none Of these water supplies can
be had by the State, at a reasonable
figure the Board has decided to sink
an artesian well in the Capitol
grounds.
There are several artesian wells in
this city that give an unfailing sup
ply, and there is one near the edge of
the city, that with a twenty horse
power engine, cannot be lowered an
inch.
If an artesian we'll was secured at a
depth of three or four hundred feet
it would probably give flow of wa
ter sufficient for the needs of the
Capitol with lots to spare. If it was
not flowing well an electric pump
could be put on which would give a
constant supply and there is also a
probability that a flow of warm wa
ter could be reached as at the Sparks
ranch.
If good flow was struck, it would
encourage ranchers all over the State
to sink to the same stratum.
This is about the dryest season the
State has had to contend with for
on the Board are regarded as uncalled
for Had the State bought the water
supplies offered last winter. it would
have made a serious error, for now
these water rights are dwindling down
to their minimum flow, which is very
small
1t is the belief of the majority OF
the Board that boring for artesian
water will solve the problem forever,
at half the expense of the other me-
thods, and also give the State an OBJ
ject lesson in well boring.
Already the people Of Reno are TAX
ing the newspaper criticisms OF the
inadequate water supply seriously, and
talking of moving the capital where
there is more water.
It is the belief of the Appeal that
there is enough water to tide the
season over and next summer there
will be an abundant supply OF artesian
water for the Capitol grounds. Extra
water is now being supplied by Henry
Bath.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11
DICK jose.
Will Bring HE Company Here eaexl
Week.

Will 0eins His Company Here Aaexl
Week.
Next Tuesday evening the many
friends Of Dick Jose win have q
chance Of seeing and hearing him. for
he brings . minstrel company to this
city at that time. The mere fact that
Dick il the head a the aggregation
will sufice to draw . big house, and
his wonderful voice win delight our
people.
Dick has organized minstrel troup
of his own, and 1t has been doing q
land ONCE business all along the coast.
At Salt Lake City, Butte City and Of
her places where he 10 known, people
have been turned from the door and
standing room II always the order.
The troup consists Of forty people.
A band under the leadership Of Ray
Boon is included in the attractions,
that will greet the Carson people.
Aside from the band, a first class or.
chestra will be ON hand The scenery
is new, the people new and while
Dick is not new one here, yet the
fact that he is to lead, will be enough
to call out a big house.
Carson k' ows Di * Jose and alss.
knows his charming wife, formerly
Theresa Shrieves, and when they lan.i
in Carson tn old hand of friendship
will be exte 'ded all along the line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11
STATE CLAIMS.

STATE clAlAA9.
Claims Allowed BY the state Board
Of Examiner, Aug. Q, 1905.
!. ensrai Claims.
H. G.. Bath. Labor & 90
Mrs. Lopez Washing ...........2 so
G. w. Friend. Salary ,.......... .25 90
Sunset Tel. Co, Phones 10 30
Il: G. Bath. Furnishing water. A. 80 90
G. c. c. Gas Co. Gas q 90
J. N. Benton. ce .26 so
G. H: Maish, Rep, ...........7 Is
Chas. Crippen. sprinkling Is 90
VIM: Anderson. Labor ..........5 90
Frank Golden Jew. Co., Rep, ~ 90
Dyson Close. Labor. 4 so
Truckee Riv. Gen. Elec. Co, Sup. .25 90
Frank Helm. Labor .....3 90
Geo. 2. Kitzmeyer. Sup. 800. 10 30
Western Union Tel Co., Tel. 49,. %
VIM. Kayser. Dray ..............4 80
Frank Woodward, Labor ......12 90
J. H. Kroeber. & Co. Labor ~ az
J. M. Benton. Rent of Horses, g 90
Geo. H. Meyers, Sup, ..115
s. L. Lee. M. D. Salary $500. 10 90
Washoe County Bank, ms, :. $50 90
VIM. Kinney, Salary ~ 90
Geo. 8. Brown, Exp, .85 20
A. ]. Canovan, Sup, ......625
Alex. Wise. Salary, .......... 100 90
Wells Fargo Co., Exp, AZ
Wells Fargo & Co.. Exp, 1913 SIS
7. r. Hofer. Box Rent $50
T. R. Hofer, Stamps .58 90
Alex Wise, Salary 100 90
Wells Fargo & Co., Sup, .275
P. J. Mahon. Labor .....37 30
10. A. Roberts, Labor .....5 90
Geo. Morrill,, Labor ........7 so
A. NJ. McCabe, Labor .......7 so
S. J. Fox, Sup, ................7 90
Moise-Klinkneo Co., Sup, ......26 80
V. & T. R. R. Supplies ..... 1873 16
L. L. Richards. Salary ....... 100 90
A. E. Chandler Exp, $50 10
l.. l.. Richards, Exp, ....... 66 SO
State Prison.
T. R. G. Elec. Co. Lights ..,.55 90
}. nj. Benton, Ice .........2O 90
Rev. E. E. Dodge, Chaplain 10 90
Rev. II. M. McCreery, Chaplain 10 90
Rev. B. H. Darneille Chaplain 10 90
Father Garland, Chaplain .... 10 90
DR.. A. Huffaker, Med Attend :. 60 90
H. c. Kattleman, Supplies PA 6S
J. & J. Raycraft, Stabling is OC
John Hayes, Trans. Pris. IA 90
j. H. Kroeber. Slop Buck etc.. rs 90
Peterson and Spmr Supplies -. AS 90
E. ]. Walsh, Sund., ........17 SIS
D. G. Kitzmeyer, Duck ........2 IS
Thaxter Drug Store Drugs IA 20
E. Burlington, Leather, .......S SIS
F. j. Steinmetz, Sund, 10 IS
s. B. Cohen, Muslin .......2 As
J. Kelly, Sund., .23 95
R. Crow, Shooting Horses 6 90
{. J. Terrell, Bloodhounds .157 so
J.L. Considine Sund., .27O 80
DR.. J. E. Packard, Elk. J. Ahern. rs 90
Otto Schultz, Fish ........S 10
Chas. Schulz Meat for July -. 1853 IS
Geo. H. Meyers, Groceries :. 337 Oh
c. F. Cults, Crash 10 So
Davis and Kirman, Sup, .......7 so
Davey and Maish, Sund., ........4 55
Sierra New. w. & L. Co. Lumb. Al sc
V. &. T. r. r. Co. Sup, .2S II
w. M. Heidenreich, Carp Work. 60 90
J. Kelly, Nails Observation-Disclosures Is
E. J. Walsh. Locks and Hinges. 10 70
Geo. H. Meyers. Sund ........ SO 95
Salaries, Officers and Guards. 1921 IS
Total 1878 IS
Orphans Home.
J. A. Roberts, Typewriting .....2 so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11

Jesse Tranter has departed for San
Francisco. where he win spend his
vacation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11
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The Emp0ri(|jlli;;1i!!llll|ljlls
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-11

Claims Allowed by the etate Board
Of Examiner, Aug. q, 1905.
!. . feneral Claims.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
Al THt TOP
w. L. Pitcher the Senior Ma
 jOr in U. S. Army.

Major W. l.. Pitcher, of the Eighth infantry, stationed at Skagway, is now at the head of the list of majors in the United States infantry, and at any time he is likely to receive the summons @ step up higher. The recent promotion Of Major J. E. Macklin left none of his rank ahead of Major Pitcher, and those who are following the course of events figure that the latter will receive his commission as a lieutenant-colonel within the next month.
 One of the features about the early promotion Of Major Pitcher, that will detract something from the pleasure that an Skagway will feel at his good fortune. is the fact that he will, in all probability, cease his connection with the Eighth infantry upon becoming a lieutenant-colonel That would take him away from Skagway. Not only that. but it will probably sever Major Pitchers connectisn with a aregiment with which he has been connected ever since his army career began, and one with which his father was long identi- fled before him. Major Pitchers father began as a second lieutenant in che Eighth infantry, and he commanded the regiment as a colonel before he be- came a brigadier-general. It has been a natural and a laudable ambition, long cherished by Major Pitcher, Co also command the old Eighth, and it is one that may be acceeded to when he shall receive his commission as a colonel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

In an probability the city council win rebuild the old city bridge at Twenty-second atsnue. Such was the decission Of thecaI'ncil at the meeting last night, whom ir was voted to adver- tise for bids, to ethstruct the bridge The council is asking for bids on a bridge to be built on piles and another to be built on cribbing.
 The general impression was that the cheaper bridge would be one to be built with piles. William Leslie has already offered to build such bridge for Sl35O
 Whether or not the bridge will be built depends to considerable extent upon the amount of money that will be
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
GET READY
Are Preparing for AlIin
 Navigation.

Superintendent Scharschmidt of the B. Y. N. Co.,, is beginning active pre- parations for the open season between Caribou and Atlin. The Australian and the Cleaner are now at Taku, where they went into winter quarters last fall, after having been shut out from Caribou. Harry Price, purser of the Cleaner, is now over at Taku for which place he left Whitehorse last Monday. He will arrange for the im- provements to the boats that have been decided upon.
 The Cleaner and the Australian will be launched as soon as the ice moves. There is plenty of business in sight to keep them busy from the very first of the season of navigation. An im- mense quantity Of mining machinery will be shipped into Atlin district this year and indications are that tri- weekly service will be necessary during the entire season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
BUSY DAY GETS PETE
Commissioners Court was
 Grinding.

Judge Rogers court was kept busy yesterday. In the morning Archie Beol an Indian was tried for kicking Sam Harris out of his house and bitir him. Beal was given a fine of SlOO ar costs, which means about two mont of the beautiful long spring days in q "sl,ookum house." George Sande who was also mixed up in the san fracas, plead not guilty, and his tri, wa, set for o'clock today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
ISGOTNG
Some of the Ice Going Out of
 Fifrymile.

The ice has gone out between Can yon City, on Fiftymile river, to point in front of Whitehorse, almost directly opposite the White Pass & Yukon warehouses, and the snow and ice was melting fast an day yesterday. There seems little doubt on the part of those who came over from Whitehorse yes terday, but that chs fee will go out very soon now. Superintendent J. r. Rogers stated that the ice and snow was going fast and that the opening of Fiftymile is but matter Of few days at most.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
CITY WILL BUILD A BRIDGE
 ACROSS RIVER
Council Asks for Bids to Span the Skagway River at Twenty-second Avenue. It
 Depends Upon Amount Subscribed

subscribed by those directly interested, and upon whether OF not the council shall yet determine that there will be sufficient funds in the city treasury to spare for that work, as the right was reserved to reject any or an bids.
 The bids will be opened at a special meeting of the council, to be held next Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
 The action of the council was not as Couucilman Kalem op- posed the expenditure of the money necessary to do the proposed work at the present time. He urged conserya- tism.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
Bidswantsd

Bids will be received by the Common Council for the building of a bridge across Skagway river, at Twenty-sec- ond Avenue. (Site of old city bridge. Builder, to furnish bids, plans and spec ifcations, one for a pile bridge and one for a cribbing bridge. Bids, plans and specifications must be delivered to Council not latter than p. m. Friday May |, 1903. ,,
 LUXE MCGRATH, Mayor
 W. S. MCKEAN, City Clerk. 3O ~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
New Grocery stOrO

W. J. Bledsoe will open grocery store at the corner of Sixth avenue and State street in the White building formerly occupied by the Commissary cigar store. Mir. Bledsoe expects to open up about May 8.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
VIII op n stors

r. NJ. Lucavish will open a cigar an fruit store on lower Broadway, Frida, It will be at the same stand which l occupied last year. Miss Hattie Lii will again preside behind the counte
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
e.and Juror. wm Go on Spokane

Those Skagwayans, who have been drawn on the grand jury, will leave for Juneau on the Spokane. Court will convene at the GasteneauX channel city next Monday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
Notice

All persons having bills against Il Anderson hardware store, will plea present them to the undersigned, at q store building, at the corner of Six avenue and State street, for paymer on or before May lst Those knowiI themselves to be indebted to the sa store will please call and settle, on |, before the same date.
 FRED YOUNGBERG.
 Manager. Skagway, April 24, 1903 42i ]
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
D.. wilson Change. omOo Location

Dr. W. R. Wilson has moved from the Golden North and located perman- ent offices over Laska's cigar store on Broadway Crown and bridge work a speciality.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
Removed

l. x. Wilcoxen has taken ]. G.. Price's law office, where he will well come friends, old and new. 4t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

A neat place run by neat people. The Arctic Cafe. Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

Fresh oyster, at the Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

Rainier Book Beer, at the Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

The New Arctic Cafe, Heathorn x Levin, props. is the best in Whitehorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

Rainier Book Beer, ut the Mascot Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30
Dyea's Famous Spaniard
 Again in the Tolls.

Spanish Pete" has again taken up his residence in Skagway, and as usual vlav le
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-30

stetson hats at Clayson's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of storm water conduits in Welton, Walnut and Wolcott streets and for a sewer in Walnut avenne, will be re ceived by the board of public works of the city of Waterbury until 8 p. na.. July 21, 1903, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.
 A certified check for $400, made pay able to the order of the comptroller of the city of Waterbury, must accom- pany each proposal as guaranty that the successful bidder will enter into a contract according to the terms of his proposal.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Full information may be obtained, with blank forms for bidding, at the office of the Bureau of Engineering, No 9 LeavenwoTth street
 By order of the board.
 R. A. CAIRNS, City Engineer.
 July 6, 1903. 7-7-ll-O ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
SOLDIERS KILLED SEVEN.
@2Otfn@ Mob CKashed With Soldiery,
 With Fatal Results.

@&Otfn@ Mob CKashed With Soldiery,
 With Fatal R RosuLtS.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 7.-Seven persons have been killed and twenty wounded in a battle between rioters and militia.
 The mob lynched negro. and the battle with the militia resulted.
 The lynching took place at Delaware street and Second avenue. The police were not strong enough to cope with the mob.
 It is reported from Indianapolis that Governor Durbin will probably declare martial law in Evansville. He is pre- pairing to take action at once.
 The shooting was a natural climax of Sunday nights riots and day spent in nervous dread by the authorities The situation was regarded as menacing when night fell, and the authorities were in dread
 Alarming rumors were in circulation Throughout the evening. Negroes were saM to be mobiliMng at Baptist Town to advance on the whites, and a crowd Of 200 whites was said to be arming to repuise this attack and wipe out the negroes.
 The Evansville company of the mili- t1a has been assembled around the jail and is waiting there under arms.
 The last work of the mob before it dispersed was to destroy the Blue Goose" saloon, a negro resort in "Bap- tigt Town" The windows and doors were demolished, and a hundred shots were fired.
 The grand Jury has indicted Lee Brown, the negro who killed Patrol man Massey, for murder in the first degree. The general feeling of unrest and uneasiness caused a meeting of Mayor Covert, Sheriff Kratz and the county officers, at which the grave sit uatfon was discussed and plans made to protect all citizens if another out break Is precipitated. All saloons in the city were ordered closed at s o'clock Mayor Covert made the following state mant:
 The feeling between the whites and tie bIaeks of this city has been brew Ing for some time, and the murder of Patrolman Massey cansed the feeling to become intensified. shall do all in my power to suppress riotfng in the city and will depend on the militia to help me do it I expect the police to deputfxe enough men to suppress all sAWleasness.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
WEBER WANTED LIBERTY.
Prisoner Gives Police Wild Chase IR
 City Hall Park.

Prisoner Gives Police wild Chase In
 City Hall Park.
 NEW YORK, July 7.-Henry Web Der of Chappalua, N r., charged with a burglary at PleasantviIle, N r., made two wild dashes for liberty and is now in hospital near White Plains.
 Fred Wild, detective from Pleasant vile, captured Webber as he was leav- ing train here at the city hall sta ton. While being taken to the police station Webber broke loose, and there was an exciting chase through City Hall park, across Park row and down Spruce to Gold street There Webber fell and was recaptured
 While being taken back to Pleasant vile Webber jumped from the train near culvert, receiving several bad cuts in the head in addition to gener- al shaking up. The train was stopped, and Wild again got his man. whose condition was such that he had to be taken to the hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
DRIVE NEGROES FROM A TOWN.

Threatened to Dynamite the Town
 if Negroes Ware Not sent Away.
 LINTON, Ind, July 1.-The appear ancs of eight Terre Haute negroes in Linton was the cause of demonstra ton in which the men narrowly es- capped with their lives.
 Sanderson, a Terre Haute caterer, was employed to serve the banquet at the institution of a new lodge of ElkS. He took his cook and walters with him, and while the degree work in the hall was being conducted by the staff of the Terre Haute lodge several hum dred miners assembled in the street and threatened to dynamite the hall unless the negroes were senk out of town.
 The eight oolored men were hurried into a cab and driven to JasonviIle, where they were put on the train for Terre Haute Six policemen hung on the carriage and beat back the crowd while the negroes were being driven away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
W. E. lsELIN ROBBED.
Burglars Garry Away $1,5o0 Worth
 of VaAu@bI@s.

Burglars Garry Away $1,5O0 Worth
 of VaAu@bIGs.
 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., July TT The summer residence of William B. IseIin of New York, just outside the village here, was entered by burglars and a quantity of silverware and arti- cles of virtu valued at $1,5O0 were stolen. The thieves made good their escape in a boat belonging to MT. Ise- lin's yacht, and there is no ciew to their identity or present whereabout.
 .aThey must have known the place" :" said MT. Iselin, flor they could not have come as they did and escaped in my boat otherwise. They came pre- sumably from the direction of the will lage and gained an entrance by the piazza door opening toward the sea-
 Mir Iselin is brother of c. Oliver Iselin of New York.