davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Following are the names of the gen
lenlen who will compose the next
Nevada Legislature:
Churchill-Serator, Warren Will
Jams, Rep; Assemblymenfi, Thos Dolf
Dem.-Silver.
Douglas Senator, Fren Dangberg.
Jr., Dem. Silver; Assemblymen, IA
Jacobsen, Rep.
E.l,o-canators. Thos. Hunter. Cs-
ear GFa...:a.a; Assemblymen, NJ S.
wilson, R, E, Shaggs, l. H. Pogue,
W G. Greathouse, all Dem.
Hum oldt-Sena.or, wv. c. Pitt, c. Il
e. Hardin; Assemhlymen, 3. F. Riley.
c. B. Brown, W. c. Noteware, all Dem.
Sill
Esr,cralda-senator. Frank Thorn:
Assemblymen, Mark Averill. R; J. F.
LathrOp, DIS.
! Eureka-Senator. Robert Ratfice
Assemblymen, ]. z. MeElroy: all Dem
| sill!
, l. ncoln-Senator,>H E. Prudential
Rep; Assemblymen, j. H. Waugh, Dem
]. A. Denton, DEM Sill; Levi Syphus
Dem Sill.
Lander-SeEator, Joe Miller, Dem
sill; AssembIymen, Robt Pohl, Dem.
Sill; c. F. Littrell, Rep
Lyon-Serator, II. Il. Gallagher
Rep; Assemblymen, E. H. Whiteacre
Dem.-Sil.; J. ]. VIM, Dem.-Sil.
! Nye-Senator. Thos Bell, Dem
Sim; Assembiymen, Thos, McCabe
I, Sill.
Ormsby-Senator, Wilson Brougel
Rep; Assemblymen, Henry Burling
ton, Rep; Fred Cushing, Rep; R. H
Logan, Dem.-Sil.
Storey-Senator, Col Lord; Assem-
blymen Ed Holmes, John Kitson, .
McCourt, Hugh Trembath; all Dem
Sill,
Washoe-Senators, *R jackson
Nate Roff Assemblymen, Peter Burk
". D. R. Graham, H. r. Cooke, P.
McCarran, A. d. Graham, ]. F. Gro
by J. f. Soucherau; all Dem.-Sil
White Pine-Senators. *Chas Gree
, Assembiymen. Joseph Judd, James r
low. all i,lr1 Sill
Total Silver, IS; p
puolicdis, s: Democratic-S Silver Eajo
ity or joint ballot, So. *Holdoyer Sc
atOrS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31

S65S1 33 S65S1 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
N asset CURRENCY" BILL.

Washington dispatcher onnnunce
that the Fowler currency bin is al
most sure to he passed by the lower
House of Congress this week. This
much discusses measure has been
made a continuing order, beginning
on Wednesday, A continuing order is
an order that has the right of way
over all other proposed legislation un-
til it has been disposed OF. Friends
of the Fowler bill admit that they will
have fight on their hands before
they succeed in enactinS it into law,
but they claim to have enough votes
TO pass it. =
In the latter assumption they are
probably correct for any bill which is
chants of the nation is always sure OF
favorable consideration at the hands
of Republican Congress. The Fow-
Ter bill is one of the most pernicious
pieces of legislation that has ever
been attempted Under the plea that
a more elastic currency is needed,
Congressman Fowler proposes to turn
over to the bankers of the country
the credit Of the United States to do
as they will.
So thoroughly were the meretrici-
Gus features of the measure ventilated
during the last session that, the back
ers of the bill allowed it to repOse in
a committee pigeon hole until more
seasonahle time. There is no Con gres
sional election scheduled for this year
the memory of the voting public is
net very long, and SO the asset cur
rency" people feel that they will be
perfectly safe now in placing the law
on the federal statutes.
The most important feature Of the
measure is cont" med in the first Sec
ton, which p-.~,i,.cs tnet any nation
al bank RAJ. VI the approval OF
the con. ,-I-..ci u the currency, take
out for Isl and circulation an amo
unit of bank notes not exceeding q
per centum of its paid-up and unim
paired capital without depositing il
the United States treasury in the
manner provided by the existing law.
In the event that the bank issuins
such notes fails, the notes are mad,
preferred claim against the assets
of the defunct institution. In othe
words, the notes and other cOllatera
security held by banks are to be mad
the basis for currency issues guaran
teed by the United States Govern
ment The possibilities of this pre-
vision are admirably summed up b
Charles G. Dawes, former comptrolle
of the currency. He says:
We do not want an asset currenc
that will help us into panic whe
we are out of one, but an emergene
currency that will help us out of
panic when we are in one 1t is Gle;
if the bill is passed the oanks will
abel to enlarge or diminish the Giro
lation as they see fit. They can iss1
notes and, in the event of their Ia
ure, they can put the government
endless trouble to collect them.
All bank assets are not immedia
ly available in cash. Months are
ten required to turn their securiti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
Hurry Along
Time
To Secure
First Choic

Commencing today to cleanup
ands
We about take inventory do not intend
line is offered original
price.
HERE ARE SOME OF THE vALuEsf CAN YOU RESIST
rAE"' Guess not you intend wearing shoes
delay your purchases
Z.
ED. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS
FUNDS
State Of Nevsca

State Of Nevada
Co,r.y Of Or"coy s
Reinhold Sadler, Governor.
Eugene Howell, Secretary of State,
and VIM Wocdburn. Attorney General
being duly sworn, severally say they
are members of the Board of EXamin
ers of the State Of Ne-ad;:: that Oh
the 5th day CT January. 1903, they
after having asc>1taiiiel from 'hs
State Controller the amount CT non
ey which shcul,. he in the Treasury
made an official examination ant
count of the money ami vouchers 1o
money in the State Treasury Of Ne
vada, and found the same correct Il
| follows:
Coin $2S9,156 %
State School Fund Securities
! Irredeemable Nevada
State School
bond s3c6,1DO 60
New State Bonds o40,1vO.O0
United S ates
bonds, 100000 90
Total s1,SO9,256 %
| Refnholi Sadler
| Engen: iIJwem
w. WOODBURY..
Subscribed and cy,O,n m tatf,ra =,
this 5th day CT January. 1905.
]. Doane Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31

Subscribed and sworn to before 4
this 5th day CT January. 1905.
]. Doane Notary Public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Diamond
Mining Company, of Utah, doing bu-
the State of Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1902:
Receipts . S65S1 33
Disbursed -. s6163 so
Balance. net gain AIS so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31

into money, and in the meanwhile the
government vii, hold the empty sack.
There are other Objectionable fea-
lures to the Fowler bill, such as the
branch banking section and the pro-
vision for the retirement of the green
backs, but it is idle to hope that this
Congress will eliminate them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Excelsior
Mining Company, Of Utah doing bu-
siness in the State of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec 81, 1902:
Receipts .. s56,34S 81
Dia,ur1ciren S54 So -
Balance net gain ..172i 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31

CLAIM TO STATEHOOD.

The disputing squabble in the Uni
ted States Senate over the admission
of three territories to the Union and
the political reasons for the oppOsi-
ton plainly underlying the arguments
are not indicative of great minds in
the legislative halls Of the nation.
The opposition to the admission of
Arizona is the most pronounced and
the NEST unreasonable.
The antagonism of the Senators
who oppose the admission of Arizona
while approving the admission of Ok
iahoma and New Mexico is simply ba-
sed on party prejudice, or to be plain
er. Arizonas admission is opposed by
Eastern Senators because 1t is known
to be silver territory, and as State,
might change the political complexion
Of the United States Senate. Such
narrow. bigoted, sectional prejudice is
! unworthy of Americans.
/ Arizona, with it's annual production
of about 40 .0O0.O 900 pounds of copper,
! $4,000 900 in gold and nearly $4,000
O00 in silver should not be compared
with that comparatively new settle
ment Oklahoma, nor with New Mex
leo. whose mineral product does not
amount to more than million dollars
annually.
If Arizona is denied admission and
Oklahoma or New Mexico or both are
admitted. the finger Of justice should
be yelled and on the dome of the CAPT
toll, a monument erected to Tallyrant
or Aaron Burr-S F Engineerin.
and Mining Review
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31

d. 0. Mills, the many times million
aire, has Just sneaked out Of paying
his personal property tax in New
York City through the process known
there as swearing it Off. That is to
say, by law that is manifestly meant
to favor the extremely wealthy, he is
able to swear that his legal residence
is in California and not in New York,
and thus his personal property in
New York cannot be taxed. OF course
every one knows that Mills real resi-
dence has notbeen inCalifornia these
twenty years and more, he only goes
there for infrequent visits To
avoid paying ones share of the ex-
pense of protecting property in such
a way strikes us as particularly
mean thing. Who can wonder that
Anarchists are becoming plentiful
rich men thus sneak out of their OBJ
legations to the people.
, IiIIIlIIIlIn....I.!
The TOnOpah company is shippin,
, six thousand sacks of ore MONTH,
for the purpose of keeping the team
. supplied with outward freight, whic
: ore is being extracted in the cours
S OF development work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
SAFE DEPOSIT Department,

OVER ONE HUNDRED DEPOSIT BOXES have
the Bank They Of hafnch special
Steel They BURGLAR PROOF offer perfectly
safe receptacle valuable They yearly
prices ranging Full information
furnished on application
United States attention
Mining Stock bought sold
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANsAe~ED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
WOOD FOR SALE.

Split pine wood, cordwod length,
sold in quantity to suit patrons. Has
never been flumed. For price enquire
at Carson Exchange. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31

ECu GG-'t need to suffer with the
cold. Just drop around to VIII Days
and for a few bits you cen buy every
thing to keep you warm. Gloves,
mitts, caps, quits, blankets, sheets,
furS, etc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-31
The State Bank & Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada.
up 100000
CAPITAL fully PAID Up
DIRECTORS:

T. B.. hickey, T. BENDER, g. Ma H..
y. b. YERINGTON, p PET Be A LIVINGS ON,
f. GOLDFN, w. BRAUGHER
T. H. VICE PRESIDENT
c. I. VICE. G.. RICHARD CASHIER
J. TDAVTS, ASSISTANT CASHIER
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
A GLASS DISEASE.

A peculiar glass disease" has broken
out among the windows Of York Cattle
oral. Some OF the thirteenth and four
teenth century glass in the edifce has
been removed in order to arrest the
disease" The outbreak is ascribed to
a fungus. The glass appears TO be per
forated to such an extent that portions
OF the glass yield on the slightest touch.
Moreover. the transparency of the glass
has TO a great extent disappeared
short. the glass here and there exhibits
no longer the properties Of glass II is
evident that some kind Of chemical &C
ton has been established, due. perhaps,
10 the life and habits OF a specific
fungus Organisms are known. of course.
which assimiiate silica. for the vast de-
posits OF pure silica occurring in very
fine state Of division in various parts Of
Germany consist OF the scales Of extinct
diatomaceae-
Some years ago we drew attention TO
the disintegrating powers possessed by
certain species OF bacteria which attack
even the hardest cement with success.
The gradual but sure crumbIing of the
cement used in water reservoirs has
been traced TO the operation of count
less tiny organisms. The action was at
first regarded as being due to the sol
vent property Of carbonic acid and other
substances commonly present in water
Under the action Of the bacteria the ce-
ment slowly resolved into soft mud The
action ceases In the absence OF nitri-
fable material. and the view is that nj
trous acid is produced which acts upon
the cement lining OF the water reservoir.
Clearly the destructive pOten,ialtties OF
low forms of life are 5=eat. both for good
and for evil.-London Lancet
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
CANADA NOT OPPOSED
TO OUR COMMISSION EEGGlN!
Senator Turner of Washington So as
sures President Roosevelt.

Senator Turner of Washington was a
caller at the White House Offices today
He puts no stock in the reports from
Canada that that government will inter
pose objections 10 the personnel of the
Alaskan boundary commission. All that
has appeared in print on that line. the
Senator thinks. is merely the opinion
OF radical editors who desire to use lingo
tactics for home consumption
The Senator Is planning 10 leave for
his home on the Pacific Coast as soon
as he can get away from his duties at
the Capitol. After some weeks spent
there. he expects to 90 to London for
the first session of the tribunal II Sec
rotary Root goes with the President on
his proposed hunting trip. he Will then
go direct to London afterward. Accord
Ing 10 the terms Of the international
agreement the commissioners must
meet in London within sixty days after
the concluding OF preliminary arrange
ments through diplomatic channels here
and at London.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
PUGILISTS LOOK TO
BUTTE TOURNAMENT
Project on Foot to Convert the Local Racerack Into
Mammoth Arena.

BUTTE. Mon. Feb. 2s.-The biggest
thing ever launched in Butte or Montana
sporting circles is now almost in shape
10 be sprung The plan contemplated is
to make the racetrack the scene OF all
pugilistic battles. 1t is proposed to in
close large plot OF ground around the
grandstand and judges box. and TO build
a stage and boxes in the former parade
ground Immediately in front Of the
grandstand. This will be made to ac-
commodate nearly 10000 persons. and,
with big matches. will more than pay
expenses of getting the principals here
and the guarantee of large purses.
Already S25, 900 has been subscribed by
business men Of Butte. and with this for
a starter the rest is expected to be easy.
Since the Jefries- Munroe fight Butte
has become widely known in pugilistic
circles. and already we'll known scrap
pers of the lighter classes have either
signed to fight here or have signified
their Willingness 10 fight il a good purse
is guaranteed.
The men who are behind the movement
have plenty of money. and il is proposed
By them to subscribe enough 10 guaran-
tee the purses offered. II the receipts
at the gate will pay these their guar
The Washington times., 1903-02-28

antee will stand for other events, and
il not enough is realized TO make good.
their money will be used to make up the
difference.
The rearrangement of the racetrack is
not the only plan the promoters have in
view. This viii be used temporarily. as
there will not be time enough TO put up
structure in time for the Munroe-
Sharkey fight. 1t is probable that a
large and permanent pavilion will be
erected Immediately, and this will be
used not only for the mills. but also for
other events that VIII require a large
seating space.
The first big event scheduled in the
new scheme will be in the form of 4
tournament. Several years ago this was
Gone. and now IT is proposed 10 have
three big matches in three classes.
The first of these viii be in the light
weight class, and Jimmy Britt has al
re ady agreed to fight the winner of the
Herrera Clifford fight. In the welter-
weight class II Is proposed to have a
go between Matty Matthews and either
Nose Lafontese or Young Gibbs. and
then Will come the encounter between
Sharkey and Munroe
Billy Guion is active In promoting the
deal.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
AIR BATHS.

Air baths" are all the rage in fash
ionabIe Berlin just now. We all know
what necessary factors light and air are
for the maintenance OF health The Ber-
lin air baths have the great advantage
OF being pleasant as well as healthful.
ard many Of the society women OF the
German capital have taken them up.
Even the tiniest children are taken 10
these baths" as well as young girls
and moro elderly women.
Tho main object, OF course, Is the ex-
ercise Of both the muscles and the lungs
AZ the same time. and the nondescript
kind OF bathing dress worn allows the
women a delightful sense OF freedom
while practlcing their gymnastic feats
CT playing AZ gardening IN the grounds
IL Is scarcely necessary 20 add that the
garden is kept as secluded as possible
Surrounded by high walls II IS situated
In a quiet locality Just outside the city
Golden Penny.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
CHAMPION M'CHESHEEff
BOUGHT BY SHAIHERS
Sporting Horseman Buys
Western Crack.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2S.-E. f.
Smathers, the New York trotting horse
turfman, last night bought the cham
pion Of the Western turf. McChesney,
for $50 900. Asked as to the purchase,
Mr.. Smathers said:
We'll. there are no strings to the
sale at all. l bought McChesney Cor
$40. 600 cash. OF course, ] would Ike to
get on a match with Hermis, but that
was not ny object. l like a good horse.
and from McChesney's record and what
has been told me here, l believe I have
got a good horse.
Il will race him in the West. and If
he trains on all right will take him to
the Saratoga meeting. The horse was
not entered in any of the Eastern
handicaps, owing to the uncertainty of
Mr.. Durnell's standing in the East The
Saratoga entries. however, have not yet
closed. and I VIII be able to get him in
some OF the handicaps there.
las to Hermis. l would like to have
a match. but I want it distinctly stated
that I did not buy McChesney to match
him with Hermis or any other horse.
He is in some events at Memphis. and
meeting What arrangements 1 may
hereafter make l do not know
c. c. Christie, president OF the new
Kansas City Jockey Club. which prom
Uses to be an element in Western racing
was here today the guest of Mr.. Smath-
ers. Mr.. Christie, IL was stated. has nc
pecuniary interest in MCChss1ey.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
YALE AND HARVARD
FIX UP AGREEMENT
Ali Controversy Pertaining to Future
Athletics Amicably Settled.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 2S.-Yale
and Harvard have come to a working
agreement for their future athletic re-
lations. The joint conference commit
tees met here yesterday in both after
noon and evening sessions.
Late last night Walter Camp. the Yale
athletic director announced that the
conferences. which have been in progress
Tor more than a year. have eliminated
in d decision that the two universities
shall continue TO meet in all branches
Of athletics indefinitely. The detailed
form Of agreement was not signed to-
night.
II was announced after the conference
ended that a full set OF eligibility rules.
with the exception Of three, had been
agreed upon. Two are unimportant. but
the third is more difhcult and weighty.
Il was announced that the Glass case did
not come up for discussion, forming no
part OF the debate.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
MILD REFORM DEMANDS
PLEASE ABDUL HAMID
Sultan Believes His Empire Has Re
ceived New Lease Of Life.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb 2s-It is
stated on the best authority that when
the foreign ambassadors solemnly read
to the Sultan the text OF the AustrO-
Russian note demanding reforms in
Macedonia. Abdul Hamid could hardly
conceal his JOY over the insignihcanee
OF the provisions in the note and the
ease with which they could be evaded-
Since that time the Sultan has been in
better temper than he has shown for
years. He believes that his empire has
received a new lease of life. and had an
opera company give private perform
ance OF I'll Trovatore" at the palace as
q celebration.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.

While handling a 80 caliber pistol
which he didn't think was loaded. Wal
ter Myers, OF Annapolis. shot himself
through the arm and the bullet, glanc-
ing on one OF the ribs. imbedded itself
deeply in the muscles OF the shoulder.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
YANKEE FIGHTERS GET
AN OVATION IN PARIS

PARIS. Feb. 2S.-Two American fight
ers. kid" Lavigne. OF Saginaw. light
weight. and French Osborne. 126-pound
champion. have arrived in Paris from
the United States.
They received an ovation from the box
ing fraternity Of this city and arrange
ments are being made fGr series of
boxing contests on the American style
at the fashionable sporting clubs Of
Faris. where the presence of American
rugilists is the sporting event OF the
season American sportsmen resident
here are offering 10 back them freely.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
Touching Scene in Court.

There was pathetic scene in court
at HagerstOwn yesterday when Judge
Witzenbacher directed Roy Snyder. eight
years old. TO be placed in the Orphans
Home. The mother. Carrie Snyder,
asked the court for the child. and tes-
tilted she heard Newman, mis- guardian
say he would rather cut the boys throat
than have him committed 20 the home,
Newman on a former occasion in court
threatened to kill himself II the child
was taken from him. The child testi-
fed he preferred staying with Newman
and force had to be used to tear him
away from the old man. around whose
neck ne clung. weeping Historically.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
COMMISSIONERS TRIM NAVY
YARD IN THREE GAMES

The Commissioners last night won the
full set from the Navy Yard team In The
Departmental League. The latter team
has failed 10 win game from the Com
missioners this season. This does not
necessarily mean that its bowling is in
ferior TO that Of all the other teams. as
II holds the highest team total. and one
OF its members. Fritz. is the holder Of
the highest individual score OF the city.
But when these teams meet the Com
missioners bowl well enough 10 win by
a few pins.
Parker was high man with 195 aver
age, while Myers was high man with
223. Crist was next high average man.
with 100. while Bars 2l5 single was
second best. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-02-28

j. J. Corino. warrant machinist. has
been detached from the Naval Academy
and granted sixty days leave.
The Washington times., 1903-02-28
APACHES PUNISHED.
Gang of Partisan Toughs Severely
Handled in London.

Sir Forrest Fulton had before him at
the Old Bailey a singularIy infamous
case OF robbery with violence by two
aIienE-Fugene Rellanger. aged twenty
eight and Louis Frederick BCdiers, thir-
ty-tWo. members of the notorious gang
of Paris rufians known as the "Apa-
ches'' Beilanger had been convicted
eight times in Paris. and was eventually
banished from France for ten years. He
came 10 England as a matter Of course
Bodiere had also a black record. hav-
ing been convicted in France eleven
times for offenses OF an Infamous char
acter. Both men resided in Soho. and
the chief source Of their income. accord
ing 70 the police evidence. was the
earnings or women leading disreputabie
lives.
When they wanted more money than
they could get by this means they re-
sorted TO robbery. A young French
woman was shopping I'm Soho when
these two ruffians thrust her up against
q wall. robbed her OF els. trlpped her
up, and made of.
For this offense they were brought up
yesterday before the recorder. who was
Informed by the police that some Of the
witnesses who appeared at the nlagiste-
rial inquiry had ned the country owing
to threats made by the "Apaches" 10
murder themi II they appeared az the
Old Bailey Letters containing these
threats were produC ed in court.
Tho men were found guilty and the
recorder pronounced upon each of them
sentence OF seven years penal seryitude.
which means, of course, that the rate
payers VIII now have 70 support them
London Express.