davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
WALL STREET REVIEW
UPWARD MOVEMENT MEETS EFFEC
 TIVE REsISTANCE.
.AdditIonal Progress Was Made. but Was Checked by Reaction, which Completely Wiped Out
 tho Advance.

NEW YORK, August 1s--The upward movement of prices encountered effective obstacles in today's stock market after hav- ing made some additional progress over cffectually wiped out the advances and carried the average level fraction below last night The course of the market was by no means decided without a contest be- tween the speculative forces. The support ing tactics in Unien Pacific at time carried 1t e shade above par, but the sen- timentel effect of this movement upon the general list was decidedly neutraiized by the dragging tendency of United States Steel preferred. The feverish and irregular fluctuations of the Metropolitan throughout the day completed the unsettlement of speculative sentiment and resulted in an im- portant shrfnkage in the volume of the dealings. The special weakness of United States Steel preferred was due to the anx. iety over the market position for finished steel which mskes the maintenance of as- sociation prices precarious. Holders of the steel stocks were disposed to see special danger to the market for steel products in the spread of labor troubles in the build ing trades. Reports reached Wall Street of plans for further reduction of working systems. which pointed to further retrench- ment in the railroad world in general.
 The development of great strength in the corn market and the subject of some con- alteration. as reliance is placed on a pros- porous corn crop for the good things which the present stock market Is attempting to anticipate. The weekly bulletin of tho weather bureau seemed to offer official grounds for the rise in the corn market. but the days news brought reports of rain in the corn belt and predictions of more for tomorrow. The rise in the Rock Island issues was alleged to be due to the good corn prospects.
 The bulletin pointed out some deteriora- tion in the condition of cotton. but the rise in Louisville & Nashville was apparently an offset to this influence.
 Reports from many sources of spring wheat damage continued very numerous Sugars drop forward the report of a reduc ton in its refined products. Interior ex- changes are turning gradually. foreshadow- ing the crop moving demand for money But the New York money market is to- tally unruffled as yet. The market closed steady after a futile attempt to rally 1t by marking up Louisville & Nashville 2h points
 Bonds were irregular. There were sharp reactions in Central of Georgia incomes Total sales. par value, s3.595, 900. United States 2s advanced h. the 3s registered and the new 4s registered A, and the old 4s f.. while the new is coupon declined t per cent on call today.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
NEW YORK COFFEE AND suGAn

NEW YORK. August l6.-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice 3-16: mild steady.
 Sagar-Raw and refined firm
 Coffee futures opened steady points lower on May and unchansed on later posi- tions. or rather better than due on the showing of European cables, which were affected, go 1t was claimed. by reassuring Brazilian reports as to the extent of dam age by frosts. Later a leading trade inter est now abroad cabled that the crop pros poets were more fvorable owing to rain in the interior and prices here sagged off about l0915 points. But Havre rallied slightly before the close and with private cables coming from Brazilian sources porting unfavorably the crop prospects the market recovered most of the loss. But demand was not so aggressive of late and toward the cloSe firmer offers from Brazil again weakened tbe market. which was finally steady. net 5915 points lower Sales 1lO500 bagA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
0. E. PIERCE A cos COTTON LETTER

(Bv Private Wire from G!hert C Clay.1
 NEW ORLEANS, August 16.-Cotton ex- perienced another gain in value today. A steadier tendency characterized the Liver pool market. Supposedly due to buying for American accounts Cables expressed the opinion that prics would tmporarily advance and their close showed improvement of 5 points on new crop options. Spot sales were quite small. only 1000 bales. at a decline of points. Manchester reported more business doing in cloths and yarns ir- regular.
 Changes in prices at our opening were confined to narrow limits. Rain. shown by the chart to have fallen in portions of the central and eastern belts. was sufficient to cause steadlness and suggest the advisa- billty of awaiting the weekly bureau a further guide to conditions. The report. when read developed deterioration some what In excess of general expectations, and local shorts, while not aggressive in GOV ering, exhibited some uneasiness, availing themselves of the opportunity to reduce their lines by accepting the offerings with comparative readiness. causing a steadier tone and higher prices to be observed. The increased insect damage in Texas was to be expected. deterioration from other causes throughout the belt is not unnatural at this season. but the bureau would indicate that the crop has probably suffered slightly in excess of a normal degree. however. and this is about the only weekly for some time which has been unsatisfactory in tenor and dscloses nothing irremediable or approach ing disaster. traders were unwilling to nc- cept 1t as "a basis for heavy committing themselves on the long side Especially in view of the generally improved weather conditions in the substitution of occasional showers for heavy rains in the complaining localities. Influences. if any resulted were not noticeable on the issuance of Miss Giles condition estimate of S5. 8. We look for a continuance of scalping conditions until freer movement Is observed with extended as a result of the less favorable report of today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. August 16-CattIe-Re- ceipts. 1o.70o. including 1900 Southerns Market steady to strong. Choice export ana dressed beef steers, 5.00@5, ,S5; fair to good. 3.T5 @6. %; Western fed steers, IS @4. 50: stockers and feeders, 2,25d4 25; Southern steers. 2.75@4.00: Southern cows oOG3.25; native cows, 1. 50 94 %; native heifers 2.5Oa4.75; bulls, 20Oa3 50; 1; calves. 2.OOQ4.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady to sc n1shen; o Top price' os Sss pHk of sales 5. .00 q 6. 20: pigs and lights. 5.OO65.s0
 Sheep-Receipts. 4,5OO. Market 10c low CT. Native lambs, { % .. 90; native weth- CTS, 3.75@4.0o; ewes. 3. % ca 60; Western lambs. 4.Oo@5.75; yearlngs. 3 3.50T4, oo: Western sheep. 3.50a4.0O: etockers and feeders, 2.60G3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
H. B. BEERS COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. August 16-General deterioration in condition of crop decided in Texas where boll worms and weevils are doing considerable damage being more nu, merous and destructive than last year or- castoned an unexpected advance of about 13 points when compared with last nIght's closing. September selling at 9.71 Decem- Der at e.51. from which level the market eased off toward the close The trade was not prepared to receive alarming reports
 or rather dlsinclined to accept them as au- thentic until more knowledge Is obtained as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
MARINE NEWS.

MARINE NEWS.
 NEW ORLEANS, August 16.-Cleared: Strs St. Egbert, Br. Coffeeaba, Philadel- phia; Hillierag. Br., Cunningham. Gulf port; Madrileno, Sp., Larrinaga, Rotter- dam via Newport News.
 PORT EADs-Arrived: strs. Katie, Nor, Johannessen. Ceiba; Maverick. Godfrey, New York: Banan. Nor. Bjonness. Blue fields; Olympia. Br.. Galt, Bocas del Toro Bratten. Nor, Holm, Puerto Corteg: Nor helm. Nor. Boe. Mexican ports. Sailed: Str. Louisiana, Withey, Havana
 MOBILE.-Arrived: Str. Fort Morgan. Nor, Olsvik. Bocas del Toro. Cleared: Str. Irisbrook. Br.. Kerr. Liverpool. .. sAyANNAH-Arrived: strs City of Hudgins. Baltimore: barkentine Rescue, Rr.. Williams, Havana Sailed: Strs Itasca, Crowell, Baltimore; Alberta, Ger, Fer nandina; schr. Gladys. New York.
 CHARLESTON.-Cleare Str. Doroths Dalton. Cartaret. N. j. Sailed: Str. Petunia, Br.. Thomas. Gulfport.
 NORFOLK-Sailed: Str. Camperdown. United Kingdom: Rosefield. London.
 NEWPORT NEWS-Sailed: Str. Tripoli, Very Cruz. Mex.
 KEY wEsT-Arrived: Str. Mascotte. Allen, Havana and sailed for Port Tampa Sailed: Tug Osceola, Tortugas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
Nrw YoRK DRY nnnna

NEW YORK. August 16,-Dry goods nj first hands, the market remains practically unchanged, The heavy buying for exnort CTS are now endeavoring to break, if nos sible. prices for future deliveries Jobhers are doing very fair business and several Inducements Tn me way of special offer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
VIRGIN q FAUNCE's COTTON LETTER. lBy Private Wire from J. Walter Laharea

NEW YORK, August 16.-The cotton market opened dull and practically un- changed from closing prices of last night
 Liverpool sent over lower cables and the ex- pectation O. a favorable weekly report at noon caused some selling, but short cover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
Exposition Pays on Loan,

St. Louis. Aug. 15.-A check for $500.000 was today forwarded to the United States Treasury by the Louisia. ma Purchase Exposition Company as the third of the monthly payments on the loan of $4,6o0,0O advanced to the Worlds Fair by the federal govern ment. The total amount refunded to date to $1.90S,149.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
Russia Arrauxe. for I,o.,

London. Aug. 16.-The Moscow cor. respondent of The Standard says that Russia has arranged a new loan with France of $50,oOo,oO0 at 5 per cent TO- payable in six years, the issue price to he 99 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
NEW ORLEANS corToN rururEs.


NEW YORK. August 1s.-Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17

NAVAL STORES.
 SAVANNAH, August Is. Turpentine firm, 58%: receipts. 772; sales. 45s; exports. 29e. Rosin firm; receipts. s,sss; sales. i.1e5; exports. 1,093. Quote: A. B. c. 2:3o: D. .s5; E, 2.40, P, c.45: c, 2.50; H, 2.10; l, 3.so; K. s.55: M. 3.s5; N. 400; W 0. 4.35 W W, &.60.
 CHARLESToN.-Turpen firm, 53k; no sales.
 Rosin firm no sales Quote: A, B. C. 22O; D. 2.25; E, 2.3o: F. 2.35: O, 2.to; H, 80; I. 3.io; K, 3.35; M, 3.s6: N. 3.so; W G, 4.15; W W, 4.40.
 wiLMINGToN.-Turp firm, 52& bid; receipts. 6s.
 Resin firm, 2.25 bid: receipts. 135. Tar firm, 1.7o: receipts, 15s.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.25. 3.T5 and 1. %; receipts, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles Open. High. Low. Closi

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Dull.
 wheat-No 3. ,o5; No. red 1.o4H8 1 .O6
 cornNo. 2. b4x: No. 2 yellow, 5s. Oats-No. 2, 32934; No. white, 35%; No white. 35935h.
 Mess pork. per bbi. il 5oG11.55. Lard, per 100 lbs, 6.77h d6S0 Short ribs sides loose. 7.22h CT 35. Short clear sides, boxed. s!00QS.25. Whiskey, basis of high wines. l.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17

BI. LOUEb fNOVHcEONos ST. LOUIS, August 16.-Flour steady. whiskey steady, 1.32h. Pork steady, jobbing. 11.7Tk. Lard higher: prime steam, 6.35. Bacon slightly higher: boxed extra shorts 50; clear ribs, s.12h; short clear, g. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CINCINNATI. August 1s.-Flour steady. Lard firmer, $40. Bulk meats quiet 7.TS. Bacon firm, 800. Sugar firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
NrW ORLEANs sUOAR,

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. NEW ORLEANS. August 1s Sugar strong: open kettle 2k@3 s-1s; open ket- tie centrifugal, 3@3x: centrifugal whites. X; yeilows. 3k Q4h; seconds. zx 03x. Moiasses nominal: open kettle. 2o02s; centrifugal, 1o01S.
 Syrup nominal, 2002S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL, August 16.-Cotton futures opened and closed steady American mid dlinR O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17

TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON. August 1s Treasury balances. s14s.3ss,270; gold, s4&,15s,ise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-17

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
A Free Magazine.

Tho Tribune received three hun
drsd pounds Of tho masaEi - "Mad.
anne" yesterday. Between the first
and tenth Of Dot. every ssbscriber to
the Tribune will recsive with .er-
tain issue . copy Of siiis 10 cent mag.
azins fres and . proposition whereby
they may obtain the msga zine free for
. whole y,ar.
The same liberal terms will be
mads to now subsoribers for whom
this offer IL mainly made. Madame
10 high clas woman's magazine
equal II not superior 70 the Ladies'
Home Journal and sells for 10 cents
= copy or 81 year.
We can heartily recommend this
magazine and while the free distribu-
tion and yearly subscription gift will
represent not little expense We feel
certain people will appreciate The
Tribunes enterprise. 81
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
]. s. Van Law Selected For
Chairman.
Aeees E. Lewis Nentnate1 fsg Sea-
ater, ". L. nssris fss ASSESSOR
and v. s. Sinsa fee Sheriff
Amaa Mssrs fer Repre-
sentative.

The repablioAn ooonty eoovsntion
was called 70 order u ssa O'Clock this
forenoon BY the chairman Of the Gen.
trail committee.
J.S. vanLAw Of Florence was elected
temporary chairman. and ALI Mitchell
Of Canon City temporary secretary.
A committee on permanent orsaniza.
tion and order Of business wN ap-
pointed md tho ooaventios adjourned
until afternoon.
In tho afternoon the Convention got
down to business and nominated the
following ticket:
Senator. ~. Z. Lewis.
Representative. Aman Moore.
CLERK. DIETRICH Cooper.
Treasurer. o. Frsdrioksou.
Assessor. ". L. Morris.
Sheriff. v. g. Simon.
Superintendent of Poblio Instruo-
tion. Gsorss ColEate.
County Judge, James Cooper
Coroner, DR.. ". T. Little.
Surveyor. A. H. Smith.
Commimionefs-Fi First district,
Richard Houl; second district. AL
bert Phillip.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Mexico may boast Of having the
fAttest woman In the world. This
remarkable person 10 Chicha Alvarez.
= young Indian woman. 18 years old.
She il native Of small village In
the state Of ChlApas. Her weight is
at present 588 pounds and she 10 still
growing. She will probably tip the
scales At 700 before she reaches S5
years Of age She 10 now growing 1t
the rate Of ffty pounds annually.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
SENATOR HOAR
PASSES AWAY
Had Been Unconscious Since
Thursday.
Elected United States Senator IN
1876 Where He Has Served
Continuously Ever
Since.

worchestsr. Mss. Sept. 3d.
George Frisbie HoAr, senior United
States senator from Massachusetts,.
died at his home In this oity 1t l :s6
O'Clock this morning. The end fol.
lowed period Of Inconsistencies thAt
had continued since eArlv Tuesday.
and came 70 gently that only the 1t.
tending physiciaus " sre aware Of the
exact moment OF dissolution.
The attending physicians despaired
Of the senator's life six weeks ago.
but such was the vitality exhibited BY
their distipsu,sissd patient that even
they were surprised. and the public
waa 1t times lsd to cherish faith in
an ultimate recovery.
Senator Hoar was born in 1926 in
concord. Mass and was the best type
of the cultured New Highlander His
father the Hon. samuel doer. was
member Of congress and his mother.
who was Miss Sarah Sherman. was =
daughter of Roger Sherman. one Of
the signers Of the Declaration Of In.
dependence.
George F. Hoar went to Concord to
academy. and then to Harvard. AZ
ter his graduation from Harvard in
lS46 he was elected city solicitor Of
Worohester and then to the Forty first
and tho sscces6ipg congresses.
In 1875 he was elected United States
senator. From 1874 TO 1880 he Wa
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
Millinery Opening.

On Friday and Saturday Sept.
SOsh and Oct. lst. the Big Store will
have its Fall Millinery Opsntne when
is will place on dispaly . beautiful
line Of Tailor made Hats, more than
one hundred different styles Of
Trimmed Hats. snd an immense line
Of street hats In all the new shapes
and color effects. 1t the lowest prices
ever shown In the city.
Everybody invited to attend aud
inspect the stock.
Tho Ramsay Mcclure Mere. 90.
38.2t.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

overseer Of Harvard college. Al the
time Of his death he was vice presi.
dent of the American Antiq uarian 20.
ciety president Of the American His
torioal AssociAtion. and president Of
the Harvard Alumni association.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

The Friday afternoon clas in Phys
ical oulturs haA begun club swinging
and the evening class he's begun new
apparatus work Now II . good time
for new members 10 Join. Meeting
place basement n. Il. church.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
CAPTURED WHILE " :
RUNNING BLOCKADE
Chinese Junk With Eighteen Coolies
and Two Russians Taken Prison.
ers--Genera| War News IS :
Rather Scarce.

udoski was executed on the gallows
Of the county Jail here today. Before
leaving the death cell he said the
murder Of his wife for which he was
to pay the penalty. would never have
been committed but for his overhaul
gence in whiskey.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
Spent 4 Restless Night and Heart
10 Weak. h

Washington. Sept. 80. 30.-Postmastev
General Payne 10 lowering between
life and death shis morning. His
condition 10 very critical. A morn
ing bulletin sAys he paAssd . rather
uncomfortable night, bat 10 resting
quietly this morning. His heart
action 10 weak and very irregular.
and 10 unable to take nourishmsnt.
Mrs.. Payne 10 q the bedside. Pfesi-
dent and Ars. Rooasvelt and several
Of his cabinet officers nads calls Of in.
quiry today.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Millinery Opening At the Big store
Friday and Saturday. Sept. S0th and
Oct. LIT. 23.9t
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Millinry Opening at the Big Store,
Friday and Saturday Sept. S0th and
Dot. lst. 23-3s
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Millinery Opsnin9 q the Big ntsss
Friday and Saturday Ssps. soeA -
OCT. let. 1o.at
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Millinery Opening at the Big Store
Friday and Saturday. Sept. soth ard
Oct. lss. s8-2t
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Ask your barber for Wis Vitae hair
tonic. tha very best in the market. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Get your best girl and 20 10 tn
dance tonight. Music BY Crouch.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Don't forge. the dance tonight.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

st. Petersburg. Sept. @.-An Off
oial dispatch announces that the gen.
er~l assault on Port Arthur from
Sept. 2Oth to the 26th was successful.
ly repulsed.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
Men Wanted, /,

Hard Coal =. n. J. WHITES. i7.s.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

VlAdivostok. Sept. 30.-The com.
mAnder Of light ship near Deonxris
Island reports that the Russian tnrps.
do boat Rechietuei, which was taken
from Chez Foo BY the Japanese. was
sank near the islands. The cause Of
the disaster was the blowing up Of the
magazines. Thirty Japanese were
killed.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Bring yoAr 3swslxy I'D waesA
work TO T. n. Howsils. satiseaat3oa
guaranteed. s.si
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
To Test the Law.

The negroes In Bonner 8psinss.
Kansas have broakht mandsmus pro-
cesdincs AGAINST the scho,l board q
Bonner Springs. . town Of 1900 70
compel It 70 allow the negro childrsn
to attend the Same school ~ ths
whites. Tho proceedings grew ont
Of ths trouble which hes bssa going
on Ia Bonner 6psinss bsawesn ~ -
gross and Whites sines sspAsshsr u.
This 10 the nEst cass o4 ~ kinA
ever nisd In Wyanjotss county. Kas.
and will tsst the sdscatioeal tsw
which II ID asssrssd. dos sos give
oitiss below the ant elass ths fishs
70 provide separate schools fos sssss
children
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Portland Cement Works. Rock
work Ito per hour. Any nationally.
l4-A Portland Cement %.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Chee Foo. Sept. So Eighteen
Coolies were captured while trying 70
run the blockade ut Port Arthur
Two Russians. disguissd - Oh inamen
aIe held ~ prisoners.
The Chinese say the 1t the Japa-
nsse forces made . daring Asrault ON
Port Arthur on the 9th and captured
several important position with heavy
losses. but were driven from the posi- :.
tions aftsrwsrd BY the deadly Ore
from the forts.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30

Harbin. Sept. SO.-There 10 little
change in the situation ct the front.
The Russian cavalry patrols disburssd
several dstachnsnts Of Jspansss.
Oyams's main body has not advanced
beyond DstAn.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-30
PAYNE A VERY SICK Man.

ence in whiskey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06

249 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
N. Y. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

The New York Physicians and SUI
geons are coming. Examining Physici-
ans from the staff of New York Physi-
clans and Surgeons, who are perma-
nently located in Reno, Nevada, will
be at the Arlington Hotel, Carson City
on Friday, February 18th, for one day
only. They treat all chronic, nervous
and complicated diseases of men, wo-
men and children by new and scientific
methods. Cures quick and permanent.
They have the finest and best equip
ped offices in the west and have al
ready under treatment in Reno alone
over two hundred patients. In order to
prove their ability to cure to the sick
and afflicted chronic sufferers of Car
son City, the doctors will give three
months services and treatment free,
medicine excepted, to all durable cases
who consult them at the Arlington on
Friday, February 18th. THE DOCTORS
WILL BE AT HOTEL LATEST,
GARDNERVILLE, ON SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
Last EVENINGS Dance,

When the young ladies Of this city
originated the Leap Year dance that
Hall, they centered on a plan that
Hall, they scented on a plan that
made the most happy and pleasant
evening that the dance lovers of Car
son have enjoyed for a number Of
years. The ladies conducted the dance
on strict Leap Year principles, which
made the fun more keen and the even
ing wore away into morning before
the fun was over.
The supper served was one that
will long be remembered as it was
delicious and plenty of it for all who
were fortunate enough to attend. 1t
is too bad that Leap Year does not
come oftener and it is to be hoped
that the ladies will give another dance
before the present year is many
months older.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
The Sun Ministries.

The majority of showgOers are al
is coming to town. Minstrel shows, like
all other attractions arc not exemlt
from people who imagine they are en-
tertainers. 1t is safe to say that good
ly number of our theatrical friends
should be in other walks Of life which
are more suited to their ability Many
a good cook or farm han1 has been
spoiled by the foolish hallucination
that he could sing or act. Poor. loag
suffering public, they breathe sigh of
relief when they learn that a first
class show is coming to town. The
Gus Sun American minstrels which
will appear at the opera house on the
18th inst. have an enviable reputation
among the better class of attractions
of America. From Maine to California,
from the gulf to the great lakes, the
Sun minstrels are known as the lead
ing opponents Of modern minstrelsy.
This season Mr.. Son has the strongest
attraction he ever organized The CO.'S
| tunes, scenery, electrical and mechani-
cal effects are all new and the best
money can buy. The artists employed
are headliners in their respective
lines. The name Sun menas an evening
full of pleasant surprises for every
lover of fun. music and song.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
Given Descent Burial

The burial Of the man Bentley, who
took place at the Prison yesterday
Rev. Darneille conducted the services
and all the guards and officers who
could absent themselves were present
while a number of the convicts attend
ed The man was given a Christian
burial and the impression that it made
on all who attended will not be for
gotten in many days.