davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Take 1t to w. ii. Sheldon's and Get Fifty
cent Box of Mi-o.Da, the Flesh Form
ing Food on Approval.

Cut out the following coupon today
the remarkable flesh forming food, on
approval, from DIR. w. II. Sheldon.
Unless it increases your weight appre-
ciably and cures your digestive troubles,
there will be absolutely nothing to
pay.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
Butchers, Merchants
and Hide BUYERS

Should write to Carroll s. Page, Hyde
Park, Vt, who wishes to purchase their
Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and
Bones. He pays spot cash. He pays
the freights He pays full market values.
He wishes to arrange with some one in
every village, where he has no agent, to
sell Poultry Supplies and to pick up for
him Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts. and
Bones. He furnishes money with which
to buy and he keeps his agents thorough
ly posted at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
COUPON.

When you get box of Mi-o-na, de-
posit fifty cents with DIR. w. II. Sheldon
as an evidence of good faith. He will
give you a signed receipt agreeing to
refund the money in accordance with
the coupon offer. if Mi-o-na fails to in
crease weight and cure stomach troubles.
All the risk is his. If Mi-o-na succeeds,
as he is reasonably sure it will, or he
could not afford to make an offer like
this, the cost is trifiing. Cut out the
coupon today and take advantage of this
offer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
None Esca ped.

A despatch to the Chicago Chronicle
from Louisville, KY, says; Mrs. Lura
Wyman, wife of one of the largest land
owners in central Kentucky, has given
birth to bankruptcies. Mr.. Wyman
Immediately named them Grover Cleve-
land Wyman, Marcus Hanna Wyman,
Theodore Roosevelt Wyman and Willie
Bryan Wyman. The last is girl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
-ANls
Cutoff Will Not be Built.

Reliable information reaches the
News that the talked OF cutoff from
the C. & C. to Hazen on the Central
Pacific will not be built. Much has
been said of this project and it will
claimed that it would greatly shorten
the haul of Tonopan ores.
1t seems however that the publish
ed accounts of the advantages to DO
obained by this cutoff were largely
exaggerated and the gain would be 50
little that it would not pay for con-
struction.
Again the cutoff would be built. j
built at all, upon the assumption that
Tonopah ore is to be shipped to Salt
Lake and while such may or may not
be the case at the present time, there
could be no assurance that the To-
nopah mines would care to do so for
ever. This Will be good news for Ca
son and vicinity, for it practically in
sures a continuance of through bust
ness to Tonopah by the present route
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Murderers Of Jack Welsh to be Tried
In Washoe ounty.

The men accused and once convict
ed of the murder of Jack Welsh N
Humboldt county are to be retired
in Reno, Judge Bonnifield of WINNIE
mucca yesterday handed down his de-
cision in the motion of a change VI
venue and granted the contention Of
the defendants, ordering the trial 10
take place in Washoe county.
Linderman, German, Ritz and Seve-
ner the four men, will probably be
brought to Washoe county without the
least delay, for Sheriff Lamb is any
ious to have the prisoners in a safe
jail. The Winnemucca jail is not con-
sidered strong enough to make escape
impossible The crime for which the
men were convicted was committed II
Humboldt county more than one year
ago.
Jack Welsh intent on doing harm -
no one, was riding on freight tra-1
when four men robbed him. He was
then ordered to juriS from the train
which was running at full speed. He
hesitated on the side ladders and
while in that position. was trample
upon, dubbed and finally shot 20
deat@.
A few days later the four men were
arrested at Loyelock by Sheriff Lamb
and charged with the crime
The trial that followed was one of
the most sensational in Humboldt
county and after teing bitterly fought
by both sides for twelve days the jury
returned a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. They were then
sentenced to hang and taken to the
penitentiary at Carson to await az
ecution.
Their attorneys did not give up the
fight but appealed to the Supreme
Court for a new trial, on the ground;
that one of the jurors before the tria
expressed an opinion that the mer
were guilty. On this plea the mot
ion was granted.
The case, it is said has already COS
Humboldt county about $3.50 1t i
understood that the prisoners will no.
insit upon their rights to seperat
trial. On account of the cost of trans
porting and caring for the witnesse
it is now thought that the expens
of prosecuting the men will now reacl
500, 00G.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
NEVADA HONEY.
II is Attracting Attention in Ca!;forn

The repeated failure OF the honey
crop in Southern California and the
fact that Nevada is producing the bes-
honey in the world at the rate CT
two crops per year, is causing an exc
dus to Nevada OF the men who handle
honey in the Golden State. w. j.
Oates of Santa Barbara is among
those who has recently arrived here.
He is at present employed by J. F.
Aitken. Mr. Oates owns a large av-
airy in California, and is now maxim !
preparations to have his shipped to
upon a location for his hives. though
it will probably be the western section
of Nevada Mr. Oates is an enthGS-
istic believer in the theory that New,
ada honey is the best that can os
produced.
| The fact that dry years in Califorh
| ia generally mean the destruction q
tile honey crop, together with ths
| fact that the Nevada crop is almost
certain, in fact, two crops instead g
one can be raised here, is causing thu
influx of California honey men. If
rigation is a great factor.
Among the California honey men
who have located in Nevada this year
! are J. Hamhouoh. Mr.. Hambough
was County Inspector of aviaries for
San Diego county. He shipped lis
hives. one carload in all, to Leetsvilie
in Churchill county and has already
harvested one crop.
Major Merriam Of Escondido is an
other He brought in a carload 4
bees and is located near New River
also in Churchill county. Burnett &
Missleman also came here from E3
conddo with one carload o. hives
They are located near Ff.lCn tbs
county seat of Churchill county.
\ sample Of honey brought into tht
Chamber of Commerce from the Hen
rE Warren raGch AT WaDuSka Is q
white as possible and the flavor il
excellent Mr. Werren mas a rancI
o. 100 acres planted to alfalfa. II
keeps an avialy Of 400 hives on tina
place, and from one crop haryesta,
/, ten tons of honey. Eighty per cen
OF this honey will pack fancy an
the price will average about S15'
J to the ton. This income is virtuall
= clear profit, for but little work is re
; CURED to keep the bees. once the u
iaries are established.
Until few years agc tho hone
crol, was but d small feature in tn
, industries of Nevada. NV it is b.
: ginning to be Looked upon as one &
L the best resources Of the STATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
GOLCOEDA WILL BOOM.
A Successful Application for Treating
Its Copper Ores.

Without the employment of a drop
of water and with one-eigth of one
horsepower in the application of sta.
tic electricity Otto Stalman, general
manager of the Glasgow & Western
works at Golconda is saving "a per
cent CT the metal contained in the cop
per bearing gu,phides, Of which the
company's lcGse3 arc productive, says
the Salt Lake Tribune For some
time the man cement has been trying
out what is known as the Blake cleo
trIc s paratoT, am when he withdrew
on Saturday last he testings had been
reduced to tWO--onths CT l per cent
copper with the result Of battery of
sixteen machines, each capable of re,
duCing fifteen tons Of ore daily, will be
immediately installed. Commenting
on the method NJ. Stalman, than whom
there are none more eminent as a met
alurgist, said it is without exception
the most efficient with which he has
l.
tire battery Of operators, with perfect
cone ntration, shall have been install
ed the company's smelter at Golcon
da will be put in commission again
the production Of pig copper soon &c
follow While i nas incurred much
patient effort Manager Stalman feels
that the metallurgy Of the company's
undertaking in Nevada has been in
ally mastered and that the day of it:
reimbursement is rapidly approaching
This is good news for GolcOnda i
will mean the employment of many
men in that vicinity. There ha:
been iarre body Of copper ore dcvel
oped in that vicinity, but so far they
have not been able to save it, If this
new method is successful and they pro
duce and treat 200 to 300 tons per day
thereby Golconda will again become :
busy place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
No Wonder.

Bill Davis Of the Stockton Mail
writes an extensi. homily on the hen.
He insists that he taught a rooster
to become a pet and refused food I'M
less it was fed from his master hand
The bird finally became nuisance
as it crowed under its masters win
dow from three o'clock in the morn
ing until nine. This caused Mr.. Davis
to determine upon the death of the
rooster by decapitatiCn. The strange
thing about the affair was that the
rooster in some extraordinary way sur
missed the intentions OF the owner
and began to avoid him. The Appeal
however feels that rooster who saw
Will Davis approaching him with a
hand axe would be perfectly justified
in annexing himself to the nearest
tall timber.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
Vol. |, No. |.

The first issue Of the Dayton Ad-
vOcate, the new Lyon county paper
made its appearance yesterday under
the management Of George NJ. Smith
formerly of the Courier, and Jas. 7.
Green OF this city. it is a bright five
column paper and Democratic in poll
tics. From the live appearance Of
the new venture it looks like a long
lease Of life 1t is welcome et
change and in q thriving district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
-t<@A/-
ORDINANCE NO. III.

An ordinance regulating and fixing
the license to be paid by persons run
uing automobiles for hire in Carson
City.
The Board of Trustees OF Cars III
City do ordain:
Section livery person, firm COM
pany. association or corporation, en-
gagged in the business of automobil IS
or other vehicles propelled by steam
gasoline or electricity, for hire shall
pay for and obtain, quarterly license
to carry on such business and shall
pay therefore the sum OF Ten dollars
per quarter.
Section ANY person, firm, con-
pany, corporation or association an
gagged in said business, violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor AMI
on conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by a fine not to exceed Fifty
dollars, or imprisonment in the City
Jail not to exceed Twenty Five days
or by both such fine and imprisonment
Section 3-The provisions Of this
ordinance shall apply to all time aft
the 18th day of August 1904.
WILL U. MACKEY
President,
Attest:
H. y. VAN ETTEN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
Investigated His Brothers Death.

\. cehl ? brCt!,e" of the young
man killed here last week, arrived yes
ter0ay morning and put in the day
investigating the circumstances sur
rounding his brothers death. He N
terviewed Sheriff Clark. District AL
torney Henderson, Coroner Morgan
and Undertaken keyser. He read the
evidence taken at the inquest and left
for his home at Santa Bar cara Cali.
forn;a, last night WITH all the facts in
his possession. He told the district
attorney that he had no con plant
TO make against Constable Mccoy OR
ANYBODY else. Mr.. GehI paid all the
expenses, including the coroner and
the undertaken He felt deeply the
disgrace Ct his brothers death, but
impressed everyone who met him as a
thorough gentleman. Mr.. Gehl is z
member Of the firm of Gehl & Waite
--h~'o-01a and retail butchers at San
ia Barbara
He saw his brother on the I'd Of
July at Santa Barbara and gave him
500, with which to pay his way to
his home in Minnesota. He asked
MS brother to remain and spend the
Fourth with him. but he said he want
81 to spend that day in San Francisco.
He left Santa Barbara with a tough
/ looking customer and they probably
had Il good time as long as the money
lasted. That gone 4 start was made
on a career Ct crime that ended in the
potter's field. The remains of the
dead man will be shipped East in the
near future. -Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13

The Southern Pacific Company has
800 men at work moving the $4,000
tons of coal which is ablaze in the
yards Although big crew of men
have been constantly fighting the fire
it has gained Roadway right along. :
Truckee Republican.
The representative Of colony Of
Dunkards is in this state. looking Ov-
er the government irrigation project
with a view of colonizing a number
of his people in Churchill county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
--%TSA5-
New Program at the Vitigraph.

New Program at the Vitigraph.
A new program went on at the vi
tigraph last evening and all who At
tended spent a very pleasant evening.
The program was the best that has
been presented this week and the
numbers were heartily encOred.
The same program will De present
ed tonight and if you missed the show
last evening you had better get IN line
to night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
Conclave Rates.

Parties wishing to attend the
Knight Templars CoSclave in San
Francisco can find tickets at the Of
fee of P. B. Ellis in the county. build
ing. The excursion rates open Sept,
Sd and are good for ten days. Rate
for the round trip from Reno leaving
Sept Sd at a. m, will be $40.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13
Settled Out of Court.

IT ie ctatad unon ayca1lant authori+v
that tho ini,ncfion against ,easers IN
djsso1,.oa and tho matter sott1oa ont
ou.
" ~ 49,, Ia.
".," q NM ~ y. ','N D'o .I..N.:.9
c,'..-
'i.''ol ll' 'lle l,'.'t~. ''l| teN,l,.
''- '-l'> ~ =, O.-.-
90 I 80, & va ~ '''' - '
7''' ''
,.. ....,-., ,...-,
LOT Two p'oP-e >~'' q s''''e'S /"
o--'>
= oSi''' q y ~
GoIdfela
= S,.,++r aud Mics r,.a Rasl- e
7-i,,a7',,.cr ......s u.a~rfaq in Ron,
IN tho f+h int
Sam Cohn is rusticating in Gold
field and Columbia, the new mining
camps.
JOS. Plat has 5@sJ received a new
.1.o -, OIL .,,s ;.,z,,..+ +ha ssr,o
Tue r,,dio,, oo+ into . row, ~, p
v,rooo C,,ndovond ONO shot and kill,
H. -.bon
Inc emporium is TO nave real
live bear. one was captured up on
the carson a lew days ago ana VIII he
brought to the Emporium zoo.
The enaagamnnt has heen aonounr
I'd Of I'D LYMAN al Reno and Miss
Eva N Wheeler Of Les Angeles. The
""o"INS VIII ZANE i''''sS H"i ms III
"ll'ei'
The Times-Review says that E. A
p Johnson, T. c. Plukett and Oscar
Graham, delegates to the Democratic
State invention from Tuscarora, ar
pledged to vote for Bartine for Sup
rene Judge
ReV' + L. NASH, "lo IDS spen'
9olhe 'inie III INC i'' " '..i''A-
siiioe ieN nus ~ 7oH'
o"i NC" 'S 'oi'iio
'S 'ei -'n NiA'' N''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13

LOST.

Between Empire and Carson draw.
out of an automobile containing tape
etc. Finder will please leave at this
office. 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-13

Special sac CT broken sizes in fool
ware will continue for 2 few more days
at E. Burliugt0n's. Dent wait TO
long as theso goods GO rapidly,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29
A Forensic Bout.

The sharpest forensic bout of the pres
ent session OF Congress began Saturday
and was continued in a second round
Tuesday, the comhatants being two
heavy weights Dalzen Of Pennsylvania
and William Bourke Cochran Of New
York city. In the parlance of the prize
ring Cochran put it all over, the Penn
sylyanian. Dalzel is one of tte Republi
can leaders Of the House. and Mr. Coch
ran is an Irishman who has a national
reputation for oratory. Cochran was in
Congress number Of years as repre-
sentative from a Tammany district, but
disagreed with the leaders Of that or
gauization and was retired to private life
He boltcd Bryan and free silver in 1896
and took the stump for Mckinley. He
was recently elected Congressman as a
Democrat to fill the seat left vacant by
the resignation Of George B. Mcclellan
when he was elected mayor Of New York
Mr Dalzen was incautious enough to
charge Cochran with having accepted
pay for his support Of Mckinley, while
lacking any specific proof which he could
present. Mr.. Cochran replied in an i'm
passioned manner. national political af-
fairs were touched upon by both men,
and party feeling ran high throughout
the house. Cochran declared that he had
never been n recipient from campaign
funds. on Tuesday Mr.. Dalzell arraign-
ed Cochrans political record for two
hours. claiming that he had been consec-
utively a greenbacker, a sound money
man and free silverite. Cochran de-
MED some Of the charges. reiterated his
statement that he received no pay for
supporting Mckinley, and offered a reso-
luton for the appointment Of a committee
Of five to investigate the charge. Many
Democrats asked for immediate consid-
Grafton OF the resolution, but Speaker
Cannon declined to pass on point Of or
der until he had examined precedents
and on the following day he declared it
out OF order and it was tabled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29

George l.. Fletcher, lawyer in Ches-
ter, in a communication to the Bellows
Falls Times, urgest voters not to nominate
and elect men for senators and represen-
tatives who are known supporters of the
present condemned license law with all
its six license drinking features attach
ed" In his argument to some length it
is plain to see that Mir. Fletcher does not
distinguish the difference between local
option and high license. In his own
county there will be only one licensed
town, Windsor, this year, and in the %
other towns there will be a more strin
gent prohibition than they have ever
known If Mr.. Fletcher's advice is fol-
lowed the state is sure to be plunged into
protracted turmoil, and the final outcome
may find us worse off than at the present
time. The law as ii stands needs some
amendments, but an attempt to repeal it
after so short a trial would be folly. We
can affurd 10 give the law Il further trial
so as to determine its final status, but
let us remember, in the meantime, that
while we have a license state, under the
local option feature all but Al out of our
246 towns and cities are strictly prohib-
ition this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29
kipline's South African Home.

a neighbor of Kiplng at Cape Colony
writes this pleasant description of the
African residence of the poet of British
imperialism:
"As l dare say you know he has got
house here called the Woolsack. 1t is in
the suburbs. on the slopes of Table Noun
tain, or, rather, Devils Peak, and it looks
over a wide champaign of wooded country
to the blue hills far away 1t is in its
own terraced garden, edged and backed
with pines. The house was left him for
life by Cecil Rhodes. 1t is modelled on
the style of an old Dutch house and is
built round a sort of Roman atrium with
veranda round the inner square and
round the outside also 1t is tiled and
paneled in a fine old fashion, and is only
to be beaten for charm by Mrs. Kipling.
And Kiplirg himself is the pleas
ATTEST host in the world"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29

Henry Billiards. qualifications for the
lieutenant governorship are set forth in
extended form in an anonymous COM
munication to the Burlington Free Press
signed Republican" The Phoenix re-
ccived a proof Of this article. with a re-
quest for its reproduction in this paper,
accompanied 10y the statement that those
Interested were willing TO pay for the
publication. Since then several Vermont
papers have contained in fun the article
in question. Probably Mr., Ballard does
not require additional campaign man
ayers, but as advice is cheap We would
recommend that hereafter Republican,
whoever he is-sign his name in full,
and that when his articles are sent to a
paper request simply be made for pub
lcation, or directions given for insertions
as advertising.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29

At the beginning OF the week 60i del
egates had been chosen To the Republican
national convention and "A OF them mad
been instructed for Roosevelt. The four
delegates at large from Rhode Island
nave since been instructed in his favor
OF the 25S Democratic delegates chosen
up To Monday Parker has 81 and Hearst
i6 The district conventions held in Mas
sachusetts this week show that Olney
has % and Hearst six delegates from that
state. This showing is another Water
loo for George Fred Williams, erstwhile
dictator Of the democracy in Massachu
setts who directed Hearsts campaign in
that state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29

News has been received from Wahsing
ton that the appropriation of $4,000 made
several years ago by the Senate committee
on appropriations for the government fish
hatchery at st. Johnsbury, will probably
be transferred to some other locality. This
will be done at the suggestion of Com
missioner Bowers, who finds that the
water is too warm at the st. Johnsbury
plant in midsummer to warrant further
increase of the hatchery. The appropri
alton will probably be used to build an
auxiliary station, and Swanton has al
ready been mentioned as the most de-
sirable place An auxiliary station on a
small scale has been operated in the
spring months at Swanton under the di-
rect oversight of the superintendent of
the st. Johnsbury hatchery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29
What Congress Has Done.

The important legislative accomplish
ments Of the first and second sessions Of
the 5Sth Congress were confined to Cuba
and Panama. The reciprocity treaty be-
tween Cuba and the United States, in
itiated by President Mckinley under the
Flatt resolution, was made operative by
legislative enactment The ratification of
a treaty by the Senate and the subsequent
initiation of legislation for the govern
ment of the canal zone committed the
United States to the construction of the
Panama canal. The Panama development
was one which arose suddenly and re-
ceived decisive and immediate action at
the hands of President Roosevelt and the
Senate. The Senate ratified the Chinese
commercial treaty, which provides for two
open ports in Manchura.
The total appropriations for the two
sessions amounted to s597, ,S02, 1924, and in
addition there is ss4 ,971, $50 for interest on
the public debt. The revenues exceeded the
combined expenses by about $4,000, 900.
In a total of over 400 bills which became
laws, less than $50 were OF public ma
ture. BY terms Of a Joint resolution,
the President is authorized to negotiate
a convention with Great Britain, to which
the assent Of Japan and Russia is to be
obtained, If possible, to protect the fur
seals of the North Pacific ocean and Behr-
ing sea.
one appropriation provided $4,000 for
the Lewis and Clark Exploratiowfalr, to
be held al Portland oregon, andfhe Lou
isiana Purchase exposition in g. Louis
was loaned $4,000, 900. No appropriations
were made for river and harbor purposes,
and no omnibus measure was passed pro-
viding for the erection of new public build
ings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-29

one Of the enterprisng state dailies was
the victim OF the soul-less linotype last
week and headed an admirable article
from an exchange shooting Homeless
Deer" instead OF hornless deer.-[ Middle
bury Register.
But that linotype slip was easy com
pared with a hand compositors perform
uncc the same week on Vermont daily
i'm making an obituary read that the young
lady vino had died was well vcrsed in the
classics and ancient love" uorcl.