davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01

A. NJ. Fulton, which sas endorsed by
Rev. Gideon Msyo.
Resolutions were reported by Mrs.
Carrie Porter, which, together with the
list of superintendents, by consent OF the
editor, will appear later in the w. G. t. u.
column.
A parliam entary drill. given by Miss
Yates, was interesting aud instructive.
The election OF officers resulted in the
unanimous choice OF Mrs. Estelle Benson
Stanley, oflManset, foEcounty president; !;
the other members OF the board were re-
elected-Mrs. Rubie J. Tracy, Winter Hsr-
Dor, corresponding secretary; Jennie M.
Mason, recording secretary; Mrs. A. W.
Clark, treasurer, and Miss NJ. A. Carroll
auditor.
Notice was given that an amendment
to the constitution will be made In 1906,
whereby vice. president. at-large may be
elected. A few changes were made In the
list of superintendents to be printed later.
Adjourned with Mizpsh benediction.
The evening programme was very full,
the first part being in the nature OF a
concert. The chorus singing by the choir
and large bevy of young girls from six
to fourteen years, deserves more than a
passing notice, the clear sweet voices
making tnnefu melody. A duet by Mrs.
Lillian Harrington and Irving Ray, vio-
iinist, also violin solo by MIR. Ray, and In
another number solo by Mrs. Noyes, was
accompanied by the violin, each selection
receiving well-merited applause.
message from the State and national
president was read, a resolution of thanks
given by Mrs. Carrie Simpson Porter for
the hospitality and many courtesies
rendered by Winter Harbor people was
passed.
recitation by Miss Susie Swan and
collection speech by Mrs. Evelyn Man
| chester were pleasant features of the
evening.
Then came the cream OF the entertain
ment-an address OF Isurpassing excel
lence by Miss Elizabeth Upham Yates, in
| which resubmission and license were
| shown In their evil significance. Sumpt-
uary law was dealt with in cutting sar-
cssm, the strong points in the lecture be
ing illustrated by incidents OF touching
power and pathos.
The convention of May, 1904, will go on
record as the best In Hancock county W.
e. 7. L. councils.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01
DEER ISLE.
May 80.

Judge and Mrs. E. P. Spofford, who
have been away, are home.
Ray Foster, estimsble young man died
after a brief illness. Funeral services were
at Congregational church, Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence preached an inter
estipg baccalaureste sermon to the Deer
Isle high grammar school graduates Sun
day.
DR.. F. B. Ferguson left Monday fol
Jersey City to attend the national medi-
cal convention. He will be gone month
or more.
DR.. Morton Small. formerly OF this
town. who has been operated on In Port.
land for an old fracture of the arm, II
home to stop with his parent during con
valescence.
May 81. s.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01
COUNTY NEWS.
BLuEHILL.

bLO Cfill
John P. Stevens, OF Boston, is in town
Miss Abbie Merrill and Miss Hoyt hav,
come for the summer.
Many from out of town attended tn,
Memorial Day exercises.
Malcolm WardweIl spent few days last
week with his sister, Mrs. Eugene Os.
good.
Mrs. c. e. Holt, who spent the winter
with her daughter, Miss Alice Holt, in
Boston, is home.
Sunday morning the members OF james
A. Garfield post and corps, under the es.
cort OF the junior order, attended tbs
Baptist church and listened to an appro-
pirate sermon by Rev. X. L. Olds. The
church was handsomely decorated, and
the music excellent.
The services at the cemetery Memorial
Day were held as usual, at the soldiers
monument, after the graves were dec
GRATED by the post and the school children.
The procession then proceeded to the town
nall. where the following programme was
carried out:
Reading of Memorial Orders. .Adit Snowman
Singing-Under the Dear Old Flag
Tenor solo-James Bettel with chorus by choir
Prayer........... Rev i S Drew, of Penobscot
Address by Commander .......Rs Osgood
Reading-The Returned Maine Battle Flags,
Mrs NJ e Mayo
Singing-star spangled Banner
READING of Roll Of uapor
Singing, Quartette-One by One From the
Ranks They are Dropping
Address.......... Ellery Bowden, OF Searsport
Singing-America
Benediction. Rev Mr. Thompson, of N Sedgwiek
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01
MARRIED.

ALRFF- GO sat I.evaut. May IS. by Leroy
Rnai 90 'adie + Al e, ui Bar llarhor,
to- tra GU-s. of Ievant.
BI,N >DELt.-MA ARTiN-At sullivan. May %,
Iy \ NOyes esq. Mrs Harriet f Blaisdel TO
Charles !. Martin, both of sullivan.
ARK-SLOTT-At Ejl~wUrt May %, by L
r Giles, e-q Florence Il Clark to Lynn NJ
scott, both OF FN+worth.
HOLT-G GATCHELL-A At Bar Harbor, May %,
by ~ CLARK. esq Bessie Holt TO George S
Catch H. both af Bar iIarb"r
HOOPER" ERR At North Sullivan. NAV 20,
by A q Crabtree. esq, Miss Hattie IL IRA
Hooper TO Howard LoJk Wehb, both of Sui
liyan.
sWAZEY-RICHARD Eden, May 27,
by Rev Charles Burleigh, Mrs Maggie Swazey,
OF Eden, to Abiathair Richardson, of Mt
Desert.
ARNUM-DAVIS-At Orland, May "a, by Rev
Nj Preble, Miss Nora b Varnum to Eben L
Davis, both of Orland,
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01
DIED.
CARPENTER

CARPENTER-At Orland, May %, Ambrose 7
Carpenter, aged 81 years, 5months.
DORfTY-At Sedgwick, May q, Daniel Proctor
Dority. aged 70 years, months, 26 days.
FoRTIER-At Ellsworth, May 2s, Doris May,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Fortier. aged
year month.
FOSTER-At Deer Isle, May 27, Roy Foster,
aged 2l years, months, IL days.
GRAY-At Bangor insane hospital, May 26,
Melvin Gray, OF Penobscot. aged AZ years.
SOMES-At Mt Desert May 20, Sallie s. widow
Twynham, aged IA years, 6 months, IL days.
YOUSG-At Sedgwick. May 2S, Mrs Lula L
Young, aged % years, months, days.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01

A girl may believe In luck during her
engagement, but after marriage-well,
that's another story.
The size of ton Of coal depends on
whether you are buying it or carrying it
up two flights OF stairs.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01
BORN.

BARTLETT-At Franklin, May 2s, to Mr. and
Mrs Edwin F Bartlett a daughter.
FALKNER-At Bar Harbor, May p, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Falkner, son.
FRENCH-At Orland, May %. TO Rev and Mrs
Howard ID FreT ch daughter.
HEATH-At PenObseOt, May q, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Heath. daughter
ROBBISS-At Surry, May %, to MIR and Mrs
William Robbins, a son.
sAUNDERs-At surry, May %, to Mr. and Mrs
Granville II Saunders, a son.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01

Patents have recently been issued to the
following Maine inventors; G. II. Marr,
Waterville, diRphragm-se operating
meehanism j. d. Neal, Wsterville,
concealed wiudow-shsde support.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01
SPRING SCHEDULE.
Four Trips Weekly.

-four Trips weekly
Commencing Tuesday, April l2, 1894, steamer
win leave Rockland Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays upon arrival of steamer
from Boston, not before s 80 a m, as follows:
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS for Dark Har-
Dor, Sargentvile, Deer Isle Sede wick ana
Brooklin, returning same days from Brooklin
at IL IN, via above landings.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS for
above landings, South Brooksville Bluehill.
and Surry, stage to Ellsworth. Returning win
leave Ellsworth at $50 IN (stage TO Surry),
Surry at 7s0, Mondays and Thursdays for all
above landings connecting at Rockland with
steamer for Boston.
Eggemoggin-Will stop Mondays and on any
passage eastward upon notice to purser.
West Tremont-Will stop Thursdays.
Six trips week schedule June to Sept. %.
o. A. CROCKETT.
Manager, Rockland. Ms.
Rockland, Me-, April O. 1904.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01

DR.. Harry A. Pike. of So Main street, Bangor.
will be at the Relay house, Franklin, for the
next ten days, and test all eyes free Of charge.
--Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1904-06-01

Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.l6 m and 6.l3 D
m, ami arriving Ellsworth Ii 56 a m, 9.47 D m
connect With Washington Co 4 Il.
-Daiy.
Leaves Sundays at 200 m.
Sundays only. Sundays only steamer
leaves Southwest Harbor 20 m; Northeast
Harbor 81 m; Seal Harbor 2. so p m, to con-
meet with this train.
tstop on signal or notice to Conductor.
Tickets for all points South and
West for sale at the Nj. G. X. Is.
ticket office, Ellsworth.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the tralns and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
F. e. BOOTHBY, G. P. q TIA.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Genl Manager,
The bee., 1904-01-21
G0RD0NS HOME REPRODUCED
worlds Fair Co@~j. sisner An
Southern Soldier sna statesman.

St. Louis. Jan. 1S.--G eorgia will re-
produce as its state bnil6ing at the
Worlds fair the residence of the late
Gen. John B. Gordon at Sutherland, a
suburb. of Atlsqta. The original plan
was to have replica OF the home
of Alexander Il. Stevens. The change
was made because OF the recent death
of Gen. Gordon and the TACT that his
house Is better for reproduction.
The contract for Gsorgia's building
will be let before the end of this
month, and wotl, on il viii commence
without delay. Gtorss has appropri.
ated 100000 for is participation, but
this amount win be increased by pop
ular subscription 10 shout 100000.
The bee., 1904-01-21
GEN. ROBT. E. LEES
Birthday Appropriately Celebrated at
jacksonville Tuesday by Con.
federate Veterans.
CROSSES OF HONOR CONFERRED

Last Tuesday was a day that
was celebrated everywhere in
the South by the Daughters Of
the Confederacy and the Confed-
crate soldiers as the anniversary
of the birth of General Robert
4. Lee, who was born January
the 10th, 1907.
The A. K. Rees Chapter, No.
622, Daughters of the Confeder.
acy and the United Confederate
Veterans, Camp 528 of Madison
vile made the day one to be
long remembered.
The ladies of the Chapter pre-
pared a most excellent lunch,
which was served in the Y. NJ.
G. A. rooms at IL O'Clock.
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
meeting was held in the same
rooms for The purpose of con-
ferring the "Cross of Honor"
upon those who had applied for
that distinction. "A progam had
been arranged before hand and
was carried out most fully and
successfully.
Mrs. w. j. Barnhill, president
of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy presided.
A prayer was offered by Rev.
p. E. Gatlin of the Baptist
church.
Song; "My Country"
Judge @. G. Givens delivered
an address that was timely and
was we'll received. He paid a
glowing tribute to the ex.con-
federates and to the Daughters
of the Confederacv.
Miss Matte May Alexander
favored the audience with d re-
citation.
Miss Zllla Lancaster, a little
Miss of abouj a dozen years,
sang "Bonnie Blue Flag" She
did this so we'll that she answer
ed to an encorel and sang "Ken-
The bee., 1904-01-21

l.. ID. Hockersmith, w. H..
Barton, r. U. Buckner, j. l..
Sims, J. 4. Cunningham.
Also citizens, Rev. z. K. Cat
lin, Judge G. @. Owens, Hon.
Everett Jennings and j. j. Glenn.
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION OF RE-
sPECT WAS PASSED:
Whereas, Our All Wise Crea-
tor in His inscrutable wisdom
has seen proper to take from the
theatre of life where they have
so long played such a conspicu-
Gus part, two of our grand old
leaders, Generals John B. Cor
don and James Lougstreet, we
deem it proper and right that we
should give due recognition to
the life, death and services of
these two eminent leaders of the
Southern armies.
General Gordon in addition to
his superb generalship in war,
has been our grand leader in
peace, and to him more than any
other man can be attributed the
restoration of genuine peace and
good feeling between the con-
tending sections of the Union.
General Longstreet has been
appropriately called "The Mar
shall Ney of the Confederate
Army" and "The Thunderbolt of
War;" and his name will always
occupy high place in history
on the rolls of great generals of
the Confederate army.
Now, in order to pay our hum
BILE tribute to the eminent SER
vice and knightly deeds Of these
two dead heroes, he it therefore
resolved,
1st. That we deeply deplore
the death Of these two heroes of
the Confederacy, the one follow
ing the other in rapid march to
the grave. We profoundly ap-
preciate the wide gap which their
death makes in the ranks of their
living comrades, who are over
whelmed with grief at their un-
expected demise.
End. That we earnestly SYM
pathize with their grief stricken
families and tender to them orr
coincidence in their terrible hf-
The bee., 1904-01-21
BAD FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
Compounding DistiIIcry Burned
fTwo Fircn"en 1nJurcd and FIFTY
Girls Narrowly Escape.

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 20.-The large
ant of Mihalovitch. Fletcher & Co..
east Pearl street, used as distillery
hd for compromising liquors, was
irned Tuesday Loss $25O,OOO; insur'
nee 100000. Jose Rigby and Joseph
ocklage, firemen, were seriously in
.hred by falling walls. Bocklage is not
Expected to recover. Fifty girls and
|nany men employed in the six-story
Warehouse had narrow escapes.
The fire is supposed to have started
from spontaneous combustion among
straw wrappers in the warehouse. Ow'
ing to the, large amount of liquor con-
the fire was exceptionally IL
Eliminating and could be seen for many
miles.
The bee., 1904-01-21
Children Poisoned.

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak, If not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates.
Foley's Honey aud Tar is safe and
certain remedy for coughs, Group
and lung trouble, and is the only
prominent cough medicine that con-
tains no opiates or other poisons.
Sold by JnO. Y. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1904-01-21
CAN YOU ?
BLUE q. BARD.

Oh, maiden with the DREAMY eye,
You look so nice and sweet,
Can you go In the kitchen
And cook things good to eat?
Your sbapely hands are soft and
white
AS they lightly press the keys,
But can you waltz into the kitchen
And cook pot Of peas?
The brightness of the MONDAY sun
Is DINNER than your eye,
But In case NJ hunger
Could you really bake pie?
To bask within your sunny smile
Is really quite treat,
But how are you on cooking food
And mixing things to eat?
I love to hold your little hand
And squeeze 1t now and then,
But I'm wondering all the time
II you could cook hen.
It's swful nice to love n girl
With shapely hands and feet,
But you want to marry one
That cooks good things to eat.
The bee., 1904-01-21
!. MONSTROUS SNOW SLIDE
Crashed Down the Mountain SID =
Near Calgary, Doing Much Dam
age and Delaying Traffic.

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 20-An ava
|anche of snow left the mountains
ONE mjles west of Calgary Monday
Ii4ht at point known as THE BOW
flashed down the height, carrying eY-
.tything before it.
IA monstrous pile tore up the Cana
Ian Racific track for several hundred
Fortunately no train was on the
- at the time. or it probably would
been buried beneath the snow
madam Pacific transcontineutal
kom the west. due to reach
TUESDAY morning. was held
by the slide.
The bee., 1904-01-21

! New York, Jan. 20.7-Georgc Francis
|rrain, who died late Monday night at
Mills hotel No. /, in Blocker street,
probably was one of the most pictur-
| sque figures in the history of America.
Dhly a year ago, when he was "A years
ia, he dictated the "reminiscences of
is extraordinary career, and the re-
| ult was published in book form Sum-
llarized in his own curious fashion,
bis contained the following informa-
Jon about his career:
His Career in Brief.
Shipping clerk 16; manager 49,;
rtner in Train G Co., 20, with an in
me of $4,000
Established firm George Francis
ain & Co., Melbourne, Australia,
50; agent White Star line, income
1900. Started forty clippers to Cali
rnia in 1S49.
Built railroad connecting Erie with
bio and Mississippi.
Pioneered the first street railway in
urope, America, Australia and En-
and. Built first Pacific railway 1862
69 through credit mobilier. Owned s.
20 lots in Omaha, worth $3,000,000;
ben in fifteen jails without a crime"
EARLY Left an Orphan.
Mr.. Trains parents with several
fOthers and sisters, died at New Or
(ans from yellow fever and his child
food home was on his grandmother's
arm in Massachusetts. Not long after
Intering the Boston shipping house
FUNDED by his cousin he went abroad,
| nd from that time on he wandered all
over the globe.
In 1873 he began career as lecturer
ind agitator and held public debates
With some of the ablest debaters in the
country. A few years he made trip
tround the world in 66 days, saying
|fterward that his psychic force ena-
bled him TO overcome all obstacles.
A Guest OF Mills Hotel.
When Mills hotel No. 1 was opened,
several years agS,J Mr.. Train went
here to livef and since then made it
his headquarters. One of the features
pr his eventual life was his admiration
- hifdref, and for years q familiar
tacle in Madison square was "Citi-
Train on bench surrounded by a
p of little ones.
His Last NIisadventure.
Trains last misadventure &C.
ID last summer, when he was
Rtined at Stamford, Conn, in a
isolation camp and threat
city with a suit for $4,000
lie was then the author of
y books and frequently as
his Psychic power" event
d make him the most potent
of the earth
The bee., 1904-01-21
Orlen Roark Married.

Mr.. Oricn Roark, editor of the
Greenville Rasprd and Miss Lucy
Jonson, both offhe same town were
married last week. The bride is u
sister of Mr.. Jerrold Jonson of Mad
isonville and is most estimable
woman. Mr.. Roark Is a. real first
class gentleman. The press of the
state extends congratulations to the
newly welded pair.
The bee., 1904-01-21
Fredertrl. W. snllman.

ST. Louis, Jan. 49, Frederick w.
Bollman. president OF lie Bollman-
O'Hara Distflling Co, sud an old resi-
dent Of St Rouis died Sunday. His
death was the FeSulr of bronchial af-
lection. from Shich ne had suffered
several years.
The bee., 1904-01-21

Houston, Tex, Jan. ls.-In a signed
statement wired the Post sunday night,
United States Senator J. W. Bailey says
that he will 'reiirs rom public life be-
fore dishonorirg my state and party"
by voting for tn. ratification of the
Panama treaty.
The bee., 1904-01-21

fiction.
Bird. That II copy of these
resolutions be sent TO each of the
widows of their families, and our
local newspapers be requested to
publish these proceedings.
Polk Laffoon,
l.. ID. Hockersmith,
J. ii. Shaw,
j. M. Stone,
J. III. Christy.
The bee., 1904-01-21

Newbern, N. c.. Jsn. 1s.-Seven peo-
pie, all colored, were killed instantly
Monday by the. explosion OF boiler in
a saw mill owned by S. Z. Sullivan, In
James City, near here The mill was
demolished and all The machinery prac-
tically destroyed.
The bee., 1904-01-21

lucky Home"
Mrs. Ida K. Walker favored
the audience by n reading which
was we'll received.
The speech of the afternoon
was that delivered by the Hon.
Everett Jennings. His address
was well prepared, well deliver
ed and met with rounds of ap-
plause. 1t completely captured
everyone present.
Then followed the bestowing
of the "Crosses of Honor" that
had been applied for by the old
soldiers. The following persons
were decorated with these
badges.
Alonzo finder, A. L. Rees, +.
NJ. Brooks, Maj. f. B. Harris,
of Mortons Gap; j. III. Shaw, w.
d. Grow, F. f. Brown, G. w.
Wiley, Polk Laffoon, H. j. Lynn,
w. NJ. Madison, j. r. Mills, A.
j. Howell, A. W. Denny, L. d.
Mullinix, l.. j. Shaw, Daniel
Brown, ID. A. Bondurant, j. M.
Stevens.
There were five others who had
made application who were not
present at the meeting, and may
receive badges by calling on the
president of the chapter.
After comforting the "Cross s
of Honor" Hon. Polk Laffoon
was called upon and made just
such a talk as would be expected
from him.
RESOLUTIONS.
Just before the audience was
dismissed, the following resolu-
ton was offered and adopted
'sBe it resolved by the United
Confederate Veterans, Camp No.
528, that their thanks are hereby
rendered to A. Z. Rees Chapter,
No. 622, Daughters of Confed-
eracy, for the elegant and sump-
tuous dinner which they have
this day prepared and furnished
to us, and that we will hold in
profound appreciation this ex-
preston of their kindness in pay
ing this compliment TO u.s."
In addition tJthose upon whom
the Cross was Conferred the fol-
lowing x-Cohfederates were
present at the inner:
The bee., 1904-01-21
For steaIinx Postage stamps.

Chicago, Jan. l5.--August C. Bruck-
err, a postal clerk. has been arrested on
charge o. stealing postage stamps
of large den ominsiion, from letters
addressed to foreign countries. The
postal author Ties say that Rrucker mas
confessed.
The bee., 1904-01-21
WAS NOT LONG AT LARGE
Ceor-e Herman the fsraticnI Pris-
oner who t:S"~rrd at Cebu,
Was Saua a ecs r'ured.

Manila, Jan. 16-Geo"se Herman
whose escape from prison in Cebu was
reported, Thursdsr was not long at
large. A vigorous search was made
for the escaped nan. VINO had estab-
lished a reputation as a dangerous
man, during his hight from Mindanao,
with money belong ing 10 the govern
ment, which led Ia his Incarceration.
Within few hours The searchers were
successful in effeclins his capture.
The bee., 1904-01-21
OWES MUCH TO HIM.
imately Associated with
his Early DeveIopm

X Seb., Jan. 20.-George Fran
tis ffain Was associated with the for
ward movement in Omaha for nearly
30 years. He owned at one time 500
acres in the eastern part OF the city, on
which is now. located all the large rail-
road yards of the city, and valued at
several million dollars. He was per.
sistent advertiser of the city and post
ed advertisements on the pyramids of
Egypt 9lling of the city's features. He
was aldo prominently identified with
the building of the Union Pacific rail
road
The bee., 1904-01-21

If you but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without it. A dose or two
will prevent an attack of pneumonia
or la grippe. 1t may save your life.
Sold by Jno. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1904-01-21
Received win Que. Arms.

Manila, Jan. 16.-Rt Rev. ]. ]. Harry,
the newly-appointed Catholic archbish-
op Of Manila, arrived here Friday. A
monster reception mas been arranged
for Saturday for him.
The bee., 1904-01-21
ME- Passing OF
CITIZEN train
gorge Francis Train, One of the
Most Picturesque of American
Citizens, Dead at rs.
; WAS A man WHO Did THINGS
IN The DAYS OF HIS ACTIVITY.

he winning of the West Through
Tie Means of the Pacific Railroad
Largely Due TO His ETOrts--He
Once GirdIed the Earth in sixty
Six Days.
The bee., 1904-01-21

Miss Carrie Major has been on tho
sick list for several days.
The bee., 1904-01-21


Mea o emen driver
H a hp hl " o I'm popular pd against him account Of his roof
20 acknowledge Ben ii master
The bee., 1904-01-21
Scene From the Great Religious Drama, "Ben-Hur,"
and ) ,turd ~

Al o
andS Sturdy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party State Ger
trail Committees:
Reno, Nevada July s, 1901.
At regularly called meeting of the
Democratic and Silver Party State Gen.
trail Committees held at Reno, April
19,19O4, said committees having first
met separately then jointly for the rat
ificaticn Of the action taken by the res
pective bodies it was ordered that:
STATE CONVENTIONS
Winnemucca, Nevada, Monday,
August %, 1904.
at the hour Of I O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose Of nominating a ticket to be
voted for at the next general election
to be held on Tuesday the Sth day Of
November, 1904. consisting of:
Three Presidential Electors
One Member Of Congress
One Justice Of the Supreme Court
One Regent of the State University
Long Term)
One Regent Of the State University
(Short Tern)
Also for the appointment of State
Central Committees of the respective
parties and the transaction Of such
Their business as may be properly pre-
scented to each Of such conventions
The basis of representation from
the respective counties to each of said
conventions shall be the same aud
shall be based upon the vote for the
Denocratic-Silver nominee for At
tor0ey General at the last general
election as follows, to-wit:
one DELEGATE for every sixty votes
ana one delegate fer every fraction
over thirty votes, the number of del
egates to each e said conventions
being 105 aaa to be apportioned as fol
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-23
! ana Il D-IUCTat.'

md for the voters AT the Democrat
ic primaries:
Il ana 4 D1lolTat"
Tho respective STATE General Com
mtttees recommo~7 r.. ald thai
the Two cory-a -- ~ IA harmony.
{, H. ST LARD, Cbairman JOHN
Il. D-EEIS, Secretor- Democratic
etsta Central n0nulut--.
". 7. SHARON. Chairman. Nate -.
P0FT. Secretary. Silver Party st>ra
Central Ccrmitta5.