davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07

velt's plurality not exceeded 1000 it
is more than likely that the same re-
suit would have followed; but plu-
rality of 1853 in a total vote of about
10000 naturally carried with it the
most of the Republican State ticket
including the Legislature.
; Nothing could more clearly prove
the effect of the Roosevelt vote than
the defeat Of Governor Sparks for the
Senate, for at the time of his nomina-
ton he was confessedly the most pop
ular man in the State Had there been
no presidential election pending he
could have won without leaving his
home cor making any canvass at all
AS matters now stand the political
atmosphere is decidedly nebulous and
no che can tell what the situation will
be two years hence. This much
thcuhg, can be safely affirmed, The
Republicans ca net afford to bank to
any considerable extent on Roose-
velt's huge plurality in the late cleo
, tiCn or urOn the general success OF
their ticket for the conditions under
which the contest took place were al
| togethe abnormal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
Activity at Kennedy.

The Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany at Kennedy will shortly start up
on custom ores, The camp has very
bright future before it and it is look
ing better every day. The stage ply
ing between Winnemucca and Ken
nedy goes out loaded to overlooking
twice a week and from present indi-
cations the camp will astonish the
mining world very shortly.-Silver
State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
eve
Election of Officers.

At the regular meeting Of Custer
Post G.. A. r. last evening officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
p c. G. S Burlingame: v =,
J S Cilley; J V C. Geo A Wilcox,
Sergeant, John McCrimmon; @. NJ
George H. Meyers; O of D.. 2. T Viii
Cox; 0 of G., c A. Brulin: c.. P A
Doyle; Representative to Department
Encampment, L. r. Ames; Alternate
ASA Smith; c Of A, P A. Doyle and
u r. Wilcox
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
%~-
More Evidence.

The pistol with which Lawrence shot
Gardner several months ago was found
on November 2Sth about a mile and
a half fom Hazen, The cylinder was
full of empty cartridges of SO calibre,
Lawrence is confined in the county
Jail at Fallon awaiting trial for his
crime and the weapon has been TAX
en- to that place and will be taken as
evidence
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
Not Tiet Uo by the Strike.

Chauncey Latta has eceived a mes
sage from the Chicago Tailoring Com
pany to the effect that their house
is not in any way affected by the
strike in Chicago and that all orders
will be filled as promptly as hereto
fore. Mr.. Latta's suits have the repU-
tation of giving perfect satisfaction
and you will not miss it by giving him
your order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
Election of Officers

At a regular meeting of Capitol
Lodge No. 4 |. 0. 0. +. held last
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Noble Grand. r. H. Mitchell: Vice
Grand, Henry Elliot: Recording Sec
rotary, H. P Clifford; Treasurer, ID
G. Kitzmeyer: Trustees. James Logan,
y. P. Meder and A M. McCabe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
sNe
In the u. S. Distric Court

The perfecting of the appeal in the
case of Rogers VS.. Pitt ct ais, has been
carried form the Circuit Court to the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Messre.
Slack and Cheney appear for Mrs.
Rogers and Messrs. Bigelow. Dorsey,
Summerfield and DeSola for the de-
PENDANTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07

Barney Brule received word from
his wife yesterday stateing that she
and her son Oliver would arrive in this
city next Monday morning. Olive
has so far recovered that he is able
to travel. though he has no use Of
either Of his legs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
ARSON CITY, NEVADA

you find finer assortment Of clOthinp
their equal in style. mat ~ials amt
lily inclined. orr prices viii 80 ta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
-N>E
Novelties ir Toys

The Carson News and Book Co. has
received few cases of delayed Christ
mas goods consisting mostly Of toys
and dolls which they are selling at
prices just sufficient to cover cost and
freight and for cash only. Come early
They will not last long.
Pictures framed to order as here
to-fore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
N~l-
Nevada Exhibit Donated.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 6.-The Ne
vada exhibit was was on display at
the St Louis Exposition which re-
Gently closed was donated TO thl
city of St. Louis today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
Sweet Singing, Fine Music.

loCk these talented artists will be &C
,orded an enthusiastic eception AMI
ne which their work and ability in
heir respective arts richly merits
Messrs. Shannon and Sardoni are
indeed fortunate in securing SO &C
compished an accompanist as Mrs.
Y. E. Wilson whose ability in pre-
siding at piano is wei known an
,9mired by ell who have had the
pleasure CT hearing her
Tickets for the recital are now OF
sa'e at the Steinmetz drug store. Al
mission will be fifty cents twenty-five
cents and one dollar Remember the
recital will be at the Opera House
Thursday evening 1t will be treat
vel worth hearing and those desir-
GUS of securing good seats will do
well to secure their tickets at once,
Sam Davis is in San Francisco.
Editor Fairbanks Of the yerington
Times is on tt e sick list
The ice m,5l Of this section are
preparing to cut this seasons ice crop.
Frank Mccullough has sold his resi-
dence on King street to Fred Winters.
Charles Eitzmeyer is lnpackins
some very handsome toilet sets for
Christmas shoppers.
County Clerk Van Etten reports the
taxes nearly all in and that there viii
be few delinquencies
E. c. Hare formerly connected
with the gypsum plant in Empire ar
rived in town yesterday.
Charley Friend is receiving his holt
day novelties. Better ask for his bar
c,ins on holiday goods.
Mrs J. A Mackenzie daughter Of
Governor and Mrs. Sparks is in this
Ct from San Francisco.
Joe Plat has received a handsome
line OF smoaking jackets The ladi IS
are requested to inspect them.
Many new records for the phono-
graph has been received at Friends.
. They make great Christmas present.
Charley kitzmeyer has received a
fine lot of hot water bags and they
are all guaranteed to be pure rubbec.
Relatives Of Robert. S. ellison i'll
nothing has been heard of him since
last MAJ.
The youngsters Of this city are put-
ting IN their spare time on the differ
ent ice ponds Skating is said to be
very good.
H. c Kattlemann has purchased the
vacant lot west of Toupin's residenc:
in the eastern section and will con
vert it into a woodward.
The search for the meanest ma,
has come to full stop at Tuscorora
where a resident has been jailed 70
! stealing pine-nuts from an Indian.
The V & T. has succeeded in BLOCK
ing the Mound House yards, and n
more freight will be shipped to tina
point until the c. & c. can take car
of it
The Santa Fe train which was hei
'uD near Bagdad in California was rol
bed Of 5000 600 and no clue has bee
obtained to the robbers.
The different stores in this city OF
busy unpacking their holiday soc
and it is one Of the most complei
which has been received in this cit
in many seasons.
W 3. Pittman OF Tonopah has gOn
to San Francisco to have an Xray e
animation to determine the location
the bullet he accidentally receive
during the election campaign.
Mrs. n. E. Wilson will be the que
Of Mrs. T B. Yerington during hf
stay here Mrs Wilson comes fro,
Reno to assist at the Shannon-Sardol
recital on Thursday night.
Il must be a great consolation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07

For sale-A Domestic sewing mach
inc, in first class condition, will be
sold cheap for cash Apply at Mrs F.
E. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
DIR. FLOWER MAY BE IN MEXICO.
District Attorneys once Not Sure-Rumor
That He L. Posing as q Priest.

DR.. Richard G. Flower OF whom little
has been heard since he jumped his bail
last May. after being indicted In connection
with a mining swindle. Is in Mexico. 40
cording to a report that reached the Grim
inal Courts building yesterday. In his
youth he was educated for the life Of a
parson, but he Is now said to be posing as
q priest, spending most OF his time in the
neighborhood Of Chihuahua. 1t was said
that the District Attorneys office had de-
tectives in that vicinity.
Assistant District Attorney Caravan, who
had charge of the case against DIR. Flower,
declared that he didn't know just where
DR.. Flower was. He said that he had heard
that Mrs. Delabarre, who was the widow
Of Theodore Hagaman, DR.. Flowers friend,
was in Mexico.
At the Office Of Howe Hummel II was
said that the firm got Judgment for 81, 400
against Mrs. Delabarre about four weeks
ago. When they tried to find her at the
Waldorf Astoria where she made her home.
IL was said that she had left, probably for
Mexico. Then a man, who said he was
her son, called on the lawyers and told them
that all Of Mrs. Delatarre's money was
tied up in this city Tho lawyers went TO n
trust company, where Mrs. Detabarre kept
her money. and we're told that she had closed
out her account u few days tc!orc With the
exception Of S7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29

for her. Costellos dark blue serge suit,
his patent leather shoes, his black derby
and all the rest she put on, tying four
finland with the neatness Of a man. Then
she calmly opensd the door, walked across
to the door leading into the theatre, and
found another seat where she was not
together afterwerd by the actors and the
theatre EMPLOYEES. when Lash tried to
find his captive. She, must have passed
out quite unnoticed when the crowd left,
because the detectives saw her no more.
Five Patrolmen from the Adams street
station waited in the alley behind the the
atre until midnight, but it was Of no use.
Steinway held on to White Dress and
when the patrol wagon arrived he took
her to the Adams street station He told
the sergeant that she had used bad language
to him and he said he thought she had been
drinking. She wouldn't tell who she was,
and they locked her up in cell for the
Yesterday morning the prisoner told the
Magistrate, in the Adams street police
court, that her name was May Dougherty
OF 70 Third street. Brooklyn. She infested
that she did not know who her companion
was. The Magistrate fined her 81.
There was some excitement in Coetellos
dressing room when he looked for his trows-
ers and couldn't find anything but black
silk dress. 1t was q nice dress, but 1t was
obviously not fitted for Cos tello's use. A
messenger boy got him out OF his difficulty,
hut he would like to find the nervy woman
who did the quick change act while he was
doing the villain in THE Charity Waif.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29

while the sobs of White Dress hoated out
into Smith street.
.Now, don't strike a pose with me-
said the brunette. Il can't abide pose in
policeman sa sad, If you think yoa are pretty
and mind your business or may box your
ears"
Lash began to get mad. He told her
finally that he would be obliged to arrest
her II she didn't leave the theatre
You don't know what you are ia lking
about: I guess you don't know. who ]
am. Try that on once and you will turn in
your star. III have YOU broke
Lash took her by the arm, while Stein
way tried to steer the weeping one into the
street. Both pulled back and fought de-
terminedly. Folks in the street who didn I
have the price TO see "The Charity Wah"
came into the lobby to enjoy the free show
Then the detectives placed both women
under arrest and called the Patrol wage n
from the Adams street str ton.
During the wait for the wagon Bla ok Dress
made some comments on Lash's persona
eppea rance TINT made his ears burn. White
Dress did nothing but weep. She must
have wept a bucketful Of tears In half an
hour. There was delay, in the sending
Dress into the theatre so that the free show
in the lobby could be ended. .Steinway
escorted the other woman to the st rect
and waited. A messenger boy went into
the theatre and told " sh his partner wanted
to speak to him. Lash stepped out and left
the woman in biz c> sitting by herself.
She looked quickly around the theatre,
saw TINT no one was paying any attention
to her, got up and walked deliberately
around the corridor until sfe came to the
sta &c door. 1t was not locked and she
went in. It was pretty close to the end
Of the first ct Miss Cecil Spooner, who
is the Charity Wait in the play. and most
of the company ere on the sta &c. The few
that were waiting in the wings for their cues
paid no attention to the woman.
She turned the knob Of the first dressing
room door she emo to. 1t happened to be
the room where Maurice Costello, the vii
n in OF the piece, kept his street clothes.
The woman in black removed her silk
dress and one or two superfuous bits OF
lin eerie and examined Costello's outfit.
She was q pretty good sized woman and
the clothes looked as II they had been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
FORCEFUL, CLEVER, NOVEL,
PUNCTUATED WITH STRONG
SITUATIONS.

Herbert Keloey is q splendid actor, who
has been before the theatre-going public
in New York since the beginning OF the
success Of the Lyceum Theatre Stock Com
pany. He is at present starring with Efle
Shannon in Franz Adam Beyerlen's play
TAPS" He says:--It is natural that any
actor should read book with his eye chiefly
on its dramatic possibilities. In the Bishops
Carriage 80 abounds in these that wonder
that it has 80 long escaped the hands Of the
adapter. The story is punctuated by
strong situations and divides itself into
acts as naturally as hard boiled egg di-
vides itself into white and yolk. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
STATUS OF STOCK COLLATERAL.
Wall Street Men Testify in Hahlo Case
That 1t Is Customary to Sell II.

The hearing in The case of Henry Hahlo
OF the bankrupt Wall Street brokerage
firm of Hahlo Bros, against whom a charge
Of larceny was made by C. A. Post, former
customer, was continued before Magistrate
Whitman in the Tombs police court yester-
day. After considerable evidence had been
given another adjournment was taken
until next Tuesday.
A member of the firm Of Wolf Bros. d
Co. testified to l,nding money to Hahlo
Bros and taking various kinds of collateral
as security. He said it was practice of
Wall Street to make no distinc ion between
certificates gwen ID collateral and others.
The practice. he said was known as rehy-
pothecating. 1t wasn't criminal, because,
he said -all the Wall Street firms do it," lie
said he sold the certificate of 100 shares Of
M, X. d T. which Post alleges he gave to
Hahlo Bros. It was a portion Of the COL
lateral for call loan, and he said he had to
sell all the collateral in order to protect his
firm.
aWe would have no hesitation in selling
that particular certificate said Mr.. Wolf,
"if we had an order TO sell 100 shares Of
NJ, X. d T., and had no other stock In our
Il suppose said Magistrate Whitman,
that a man can appropriate another mans
money, so long as he can make good and
not get caught.
When Mr.. Post took the stand he said
he called on Mr.. Hahlo on July 20 and gave
him an order for 100 shares Of St. Paul.
Here's a certificate for 100 shares Of NJ, X.
d T. which you can use as security"
Post alleged he said to'Hahlo. On Aug. is,
he said, he called up Mr.. Wood, Hahlos
cashier, and asked him how things were
We are up in the air" Wood replied.
I'VE have been forced to suspend"
well, where do come in?" Post asked
"You will have to take your chances with
the Others" Wood replied.
How did 1t happen?" Post asked.
why, money was going out faster than
1t was coming in, guess.
Post said he made demand on Hahlo
on Sept. 20 for the NJ, K d T. certificate,
and Hahlo told him it was in the receivers
hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
FLED In THE VILLAINS RIG.
LADY IN BLACK SHEDS HER GOWN
IN STAGE DRESSING ROOM.
Weeping Lady In White, Who Lack ed Her
spunk. Had to Go to Jall-A Little
Hit or Comedy That Began In the
Lobby Of the BiJou Theatre in Brooklyn.

hIJ OF SOneuy ln1t began In tne
Lobby Of the BiJou Theatre in Brooklyn.
The first act of The Charity Waifp was on
at the Bijou Theatre in Brooklyn on Thurs
day night when two decidedly pretty young
women swept into the lobby and up to the
doornan. One Of them wore white
princess gown and white velvet hat. She
was blond of the sort that some feel IL
q duty to turn around and look at. The
other was all in black. She wore black
silk dress that fitted her as II she had been
poured into it. Her hat was sombre and
the ostrich feathers that waved from 1t
were black. She was about the most
fetching brunette the doornan had seen for
some weeks
They handed tickets to the doorman.
He glanced at the bits Of pasteboard and
shook his head.
I'm sorry. ladies'" said he. these
amt no good. think you have made a
mistake. They were good for last nights
show, but there's nothing doing for to-
nights"
Blond and brunette sriffed. elevated
their noses ard went to the bcx office. The
ticket seller leaned out Of his window in
terestedly.
tickets" said White Dress viii you
please put him in his proper placer
Hes perfectly right, madam said the
box Office man. These were bought for
last nights performance
White Dress burst into tears. Black
Dress was made Of sterner stuff she showed
that few minutes later.
Il demand entrance to your Old theatre"
said she We'll stay here all night, but
what we get in"
All right madam" said the ticket seller,
amiably. please yourself and withdrew
into his cage.
Black Dress went to the doorman and
gazed at him unpleasantly. White Dress
stood in front Of the box Office and continued
to weep. Tears trickled down her pink
cheeks and left crooked trails. They dripped
on the immaculate bosom Of her gown
and spotted it, The doorman shifted from
ore foot to the other, doing his best to APP
Pear unooncerned. but it was no USE Black
Dress had him hypnodzed. Late theatre
goers, hurrying through the lobby. gazed
qiestioringy at the two women. White
D. wept the more. Black Dress began
!" Chings to the doorkeeper. The
Logan to be intolerable.
es Lash and Steinway Of the
,reet police station walked into
about that time and asked the
ht Ilcr what it was all about. He
e1 Il, and asked the detectives to rea-
s% the women. Lash asked them 10
Ned = theatre as they were annoying the
en lt ees and creating a disturbance.
>" like to know what right you police
me- have to butt In, anyway said Black
Drs transferring her gaze from the
oo"rHa' to LASH II there is anything
'Ne orld cant bear US a nosey COP
ri flushed ard hitched his tie straight.
Amen he started TO reason some more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29

in Taps" is delighted at the womanliness
Of the principal character in In the Bishops
Carriage" She says of the book "The
most interesting woman have ever found
in fiction is Nance Olden in In the Bishops
Carriage The author scored her strong
point with me by the fact that she makes
no obvious effort to claim sympathy for
the girl thief, who is her heroine, but the
loyalty. the bravery and above all the
humor Of Nance are SO great that one be-
comes her admirer before finishing the
book. Since any reader becomes absorbed
in the adventures of heroine whom he or
she admires, it seems unnecessary for me
to add that followed the story Of In the
Bishops Carriage with degree OF absorp-
ton which has rarely been called from me
by any work OF fiction. When I came to
the splendid situation in which the purse
containing $500 is found in Nance's apart
ment. was sorry the book was not being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
FIGHT FOR FlLIPINO'S VOTE.
YALE STUDENT REJECTED WHEN
HE TRIES TO REGISTER,
Because He Hasn't Been Naturalized,
Though He's Lived Here for Five Years
Republicans Appeal to Washington
and Are Told That He's Not Citizen.

/ NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2s.-Alexander Troup,
editor Of the Neu Hdpen Union, this after
noon threatened to bring mandamus pro-
ceedings against the local board Of regis
tration because it refused to swear in j. Z
Lagdameo, Filipino and Yale forestry
school student, who wanted to become a
voter. This was the last day for swearing
in voters here. 1t
The board declared that the Filipino
could not properly come up for registration,
| as he had not taken out naturalization
papers. Lagdameo commended that he was
an American citizen already, inasmuch
as the United States has taken possession
of the Philippine Islands, and added:
ITO whom am I to swear allegiance;
am already citizen Of this country"
The board was puzzled The Filipino
had already told them that he was about
rs years old and that he had been In this
country five years. He had also been a
resident Of this Stateand town long enough
to Qualify him for electors rights, but he
was rejected and told to 60 and get natu-
radiation papers. Then he appealed to Mr..
Troup. The latter made plea to the board
! and inquired who had objected to register
ing the Yale man.
Il did," said the Democratic general
re gistrar, Francis w. Foley.
"You probably objected to him because
YOU thou ght he was going to vote the Repub-
lican ticket" retorted Mr.. Troup.
Then he told the board that he thou Oh t
under the existing governmental conditions
between the United States and the Philip
pine Islands that the Yale Filipino was a
| citizen Of this country and that he should
be made voter.
Mr.. Troup retained the law firm of Newton
4 Hewitt todefend the rights Of the student
missioner OF Bankruptcy In this district,
and he argued at len 9Th that Lagdameo
was entitled to be voter
| While all this was going on Mayor John
sSsy 1ns to sst Ct n the
munication with Chairman Cortelyou Of
| the national Republican committee in
New York, because, in the Judgment Of
Mr., Troup and the May the question
and Rad sssa%ed national pro OF issue
| Mr.. Troup suggested that they obtain
the opinion OF the Attorney G eneral Of the
United States on the matter, because Mr..
Cortelyou was not in New York. and the
divided on the point involved. The Attor-
ney-General. was not In his Office when
Mayor Stadley got telephone connection
with Washington. The Assistant Attorney
General, Mr.. Robb, sent back this opinion
over the telephone:
| THE Supreme Court OF the United States
has held that FILIPINO Is not a, resident
have to be natura lied"
Then the Yale Filipino was rejected.
The board Of registration has Democratic
majority. Young Lagdameo is a great
admirer OF William j. Bryan and has met
him on several occasions when he came to
this city. His home in this city during his
attendance 1T the Forestry school is OF the
Vale Graduate Club. It is sa i'd that he is
a member OF one OF the leading families
in the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-29
JUSTICES LEADEN HEELS.
Juror Says Things While Trial OF once Boy
for Forgery Creeps Along.

Juror Says Things While Trial Of once Boy
for Forgery Creeps Along.
Little progress is being made with the
trial Of Frank S. O'Donnell, the eighteen
year-old, 81 q week Office bov. who Is charged
with swindling Edward H. Floyd-Jones
out Of $4,000 on forged checks. O'Donnell
was arrested while playing bookie at the
Gravesend rncetrack. His trial began on
Thursday and went over until 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Recorder Gof spent all the morning
sentencing other prisoners and adjourned
court at O'Clock until 8. It was almost
4 o'clock when the Reoorder'went on tn
bench. and the o'Donnell case was taken
up. Tie jurors and others interested hung
around the corridor and said things not
intendedefor the cor Of the Recorder. Mr..
Floyd-Jones was examined for fifteen min
utes about check transactions with which
O'Donnell was connected and then court
was adjourned until Monday morning.