davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of JOHN RossER peceas.d

Estate of JOHN ROSSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator Of
the Estate of John Rosser. late OF
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk Of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June 90. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
For President
ALTON B. PARKER.
Of New York.
For Vice President.
HENRY G. DAVIS.
OF West Virginia.
IIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIII
DOUGLASS MISTAKE.

The placing of the Rump nominees
on the State ticket as the regular NOM
inees of the Silver party, is without ex-
ception the worst blunder ever made
by State official in Nevada
The Secretary of State must stand
charged with a deliberate attempt to
muddle the voters of Nevada, or he
must plead ignorance Of the fact that
the Silver convention at Winnemucca
did not recognize the boilers, but re-
fused them seats in their convention.
His work necessarily must have
been the result of either ignorance c:
design. If ignorance is his excuse, h.,
DIS n 8 most lamantable position and
if his work was the result Of deliber-
alton, and it must have been, after
the law was made plain to him after
consulting the Attorney General, then
the Appeal believes he has laid him
self to impeachment proceedings.
The machinery of the law will he
Immediately set in motion to compel
him to obey the law which he chooses
to ignore and the recent decision on
the Follett case by the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin makes it easy sail
ing. The cases in Nevada and IN
Wisconsin are silimar in every re-
spect The regular Republicans held
a convention and nominated ticket
and some Of their number bolted just
as they did at Winnemucca and called
themselves the stalwarts. just as the
Sadler-Howell bunch did in this State
The decision reads:
when two or more conventions
or caucuses shall be held and the
the nominations thereof certified,
each claiming to be the regular
caucus of the same political
party, preference in designation
shall be given to the nominations
of the one certified by the committee
which has been officially certified
to be authorized to represent the
party"
And closes in favor of the regu1a
nominees, and denying the right of tn
Secretary of State to place on tn
ticket the names of the nominees O
any boiling convention.
The Supreme Court of this Stat
will be called on in few days to settl
exactly such question and it will b
in the form of an order restrainin,
any County Clerk to supply the judge
Of election with ballots upon whicl
the names of the nominees of tn
Rump convention are designated falsel
as Silver party nominees.
IIlIlIIIIllIlllIl!!
The sportsmen of Reno are arrans
ing to secure a 3O0-acre tract on tn
Jrnes ranch southeast o. that city an
will turn it into a game preserve.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

According to the figures published
Con. Cal & Virginia changed hands in
the San Francisco Stock Exchange
Tuesday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08


Hickey George H. Meyers H. Petersen
Wilson J.
7. B. Hickey President H. Meyers,
r w.
J. 7. ASST Cash. nd
ToNoPAH
Richards, Agency
G. w. cowino Cashier,
DEPOSIT FARTMENT.
HUNDRED havebe In
PROOF, perfectly
furn on application.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

zone, caused this serious malady. and
experiments are now being made to-
ward the discovery Of a method or
methods for its cure.
The manner Of the pollution Of the
water OF various cities and towns and
the consequent spread of typhoid fever
have also engaged the attention of the
laboratory's corps OF experts. Much has
already been accomplished along these
lines. The laboratory is nov engaged
in an investiga ton Of the dissemina-
ton Of tuberculosis from the Infection
Of sleeping cars. and important results
have been attained. AS the preliminary
determinations have not yet been con-
clusively verified. they have not been
given to the public. nor VIII they be I'M
til the laboratory corps can speak with
the final voice OF those having author
ity.
A new function Of the laboratory is
one of its most important Congress
has conhded to the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service the execution
of it's regulations for the sale in the Dis
trict OF Columbia and in interstate
commerce Of viruses. serums, anti-tox-
ms and similar products. Under the
terms Of the law firms and individuals
engaged in the manufacture of these ar
ticles must have their establishments in
spected and their products submitted to
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

the Mexican government, which detailed
medical officers. experienced in the
treatment Of the disease, to aid IN the
Investigations.
II may not be generally known that 1t
is only a special variety OF mosquito
that packs yellow fever germs about
the country. depositing them under the
cuticle of the unfortunate. The variety
is the stegomyia fasciata-and a partic-
ularly ugly and unattractive insect IL IS.
too, despite its Raudy cOlOrs. 1t is also
interesting and surprising TO the Jnin-
formed to know that it is only the fe-
male mosquito who is given to the I'M
seemly practice. and that the male. while
he does bite, is relatively harmless.
The Malarial Mosquito.
The malarial germ carrier IS still an
other variety, known 70 the scientific vo-
cabuIarly as the anopheles argyrotarsis
desv. If any mosquito ever deserves the
title Of mild and gentle, IL Is this, but
II is only another case where appear
ances are deceptive. The anODheles
bites like an electric current with wings
and leaves a whole colony Of malariaI
germs behind. It IS still the lady Of the
family that does the work
The amateur scientist in the mosquito
line has method of detecting the ma
larial mosquito in which most of kim
place implicit confidence, though 1t is
not likely the hygienic laboratory would
indorse Il. The amateur scientist has dis
covered that the anopheles always hangs
on the wall Of his room or the meshes
of his mosquito net with the head down,
and that when a mosquito with this
move. This little bit OF information is
handed out for what it is worth.
In the investigation of malarial fevers
and their effects. pursued at the lab
oratory under the direction of DR.. Stiles.
of the division OF zoology, two discov-
cries Of large economic Importance have
been made. With the attained results
promulgated and utilized by the profess
sion there must be large Increase in
the quantity Of work performed In many
quarters of the world
The first of these discoveries relates 20
unciniariasis. or the hookworn disease,
which at one time was considered trop-
ical only. Resulting from malaria. the
disease manifests itself IN a profound
degree of anaemia and In other afflic-
tons of the malarial subject 1t has
been shown that the disease is caused
by an intestinal parasite and-which is a
good deal more to the point-that thy
mol is almost as much a specific for its
cure as IS quinine for the cure of fever.
Dread Sleeping Sickness"
The second discovery was in connec-
ton with the sleeping sickness" which
affects men and animals in tropical
countries. destroying their energy and
making labor an impOsslbility. Whole
villages have become inoculated with
the virus and the suspension of profit
able work in extended sections Of coun-
try has followed. The laboratory in
vestigations determined the fact that an
animal parasite, known as the trypano-
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
examination The hygienic laboratory
does this work
Forced Ont of BUSINESS

examination The hygienic laboratory
does this work
Forced Out of Business
Under the operation OF this law some
Of the firms have been forced out OF
business. while others have oeen forci-
bly, required 10 bring their serums and
viruses up to a higher standard. The
products are bought in the open market
and tested and If they are found TO fall
below the standard there is trouble
swift and certain.
The laboratory has been located in its
new building on the osa observatory
grounds only two or three months. An
amount equal 10 the cost OF the build
ing has been expended in It's furnish
ing and equipment. until the officers OF
the service are able to declare. with
out fear of contradiction. that the lab
oratOry is one of the best adapted to
its requirements Of any in the world.
In charge as director is DR.. NJ J.
ROSenau. passed assistant surgeon OF
the service. with DR.. J. r. Anderson as
assistant director and experts IN control
OF each Of the divisions. 1t is a busy
place during the day. with investiga-
tons along many lines OF scientific re-
search in constant progress It's bulle-
tins. Of which nearly q score have now
been issued, are welcome in every quar-
ter OF the world where medical men
have penetrated. Its value TO humanity
cannot be otherwise than very large
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

That act provided for the appointment
q an advisory board 60 supervise the
conduct OF the laboratory.
Composition of Board.
II was 10 be composed Of three experts
from the medical STATS OF the army
and navy, and the Bureau Of .Anical In
6ustry OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture, and five other members. experts in
their profession, not I'm the Government
service. Departments OF chemistry,
zoe logy. and pharmacology were added
10 the laboratory. and chiefs OF these
divisions were appointed from the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service
and from civil life.
Such, in brief. has been the labora-
tory's formative history; its achieve
ments have been more extended.
The Investigations have ranged over
broad domain. Not only IN the labora-
tory itself. but in the field, in San Fran
cisco. Cuba, Porto Rico. and Mexico,
skilled experts have watched the de-
velopments OF the germs that dissent
nate disease and death, and have devel-
Oped methods OF suppression Of almost
incalculable value.
The discovery and positive identihca-
ton OF the bubonic plague in San Fran
cisco were the work Of Dr. Kinyon. an
officer trained I'm the laboratory. His
own diagnosis was confirmed by the ex-
animation OF specimens submitted to the
laboratory, and resulted In the estab
lishment OF a special plague laboratory
in the affected city, which has been I'M
der the continuous charge OF an officer
trained in the laboratory here. A por
tion of his duty has been the examina-
tion Of every sick and dead Chinaman,
and Of every rat and other animal found
dead in the Chinese quarter. so that the
manner in which the disease is intro
duced I'm this country may be positively
determined
The utmost care is used that no false
alarms shall be spread, and no case Is
officially announced as plague until the
diagnosis Of the attending physician has
been bacteriologically confirmed.
Ready for the Plague.
Upon two agencies for tho cure and
prevention. respectively, OF the plague,
which the laboratory has subjected TO a
series of exhaustive experiments. it has
placed the seal Of its approval. The
yersin serum, for the cure Of the dis
ease. has been found TO be of large
value. while the haffkine prophylatic
has done much as a preventive. In the
fear that an epidemic of the plague
may some day break out in some city
OF the country. more than a quarter Of
a million doses Of the prophylactic have
already been prepared in the laboratory
in Washington, and are ready for use
when needed. Should the need arise,
they Will be shipped at once to the in
fected area.
Two working parties. operating under
the direction OF the laboratory, invcs-
tigated at Vera Cruz. Mexico, the causes
OF yellow fever, and the relation Of the
mosquito to the spread OF the disease.
The members OF the parties received the
active encouragement and assistance OF
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

ures are worked out in a profusion OF
the most precious jewels. diamonds,
sapphires, emeralds and rlIbies,N the
edges Of the cups. mugs or tankards.
as the case may be. being embossed
with diamonds in such manner as TO
make them complete circles OF glitter
ing sDlendor.
Vast Wealth.
To enumerate all the priceless objects
which the Sultan's treasury contains
would require a small library OF books.
Suffice to say that our party Of tourists
was OF the opinion. expressed then and
there, while viewing the treaSury's con-
tents. that what we saw with our own
ewes was Of sufficient value, IN dollars
and cents. to pay of the entire Turkish
debt. and that s;ich an exhibition OF
splcndor was a sad commentary on the
general status Of the people there. a
large part OF whom lived in abject
squalor and want close 70 the very doors
of the treasury.
Oriental splendor as experienced and
illustrated by the Sultan of Turkey is
no myth. but a distressing reality. in
dulged in at the expense Of his wretched
people Wherever he is there are the
same lavish and expensive luxury and
splendor His palaces and all they con-
tain are of the same costly character,
constructed OF the finest materials, OF
most beautiful style and artistic design
and finish. and everywhere Respondent
with jewels OF all kinds whore they can
be artistically used TO enhance the ef-
feet. even some OF the palace ceilings,
beyond reach. are decorated IN figures
worked out In precious stones
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
PARTY of Amerlcan tourlsts saw

PARTY of American tourists saw
~ the jewels in the Sultan's treas
L \ ury recently. The royal throne
OF Persia. captured by the Turks in 1914,
about half the size OF an ordinary bed
stead. and the footstool accompanying
it, were covered with beaten fine gold,
and the entire surface of each was
thickly studded with precious jewels,
chiefly diamonds, emeralds and sap
phires. There were also some pearls.
rubies and other minor precious stones.
The estimated value OF this throne and
alone is $20.Oo0,O00
Glittering Fortunes.
The turbans, official paraphernalia and
arms Of the former Sultans are also
there glittering with enormous precious
Jewels OF every kind in every part. The
throne Of suleiman II is also there. re-
spIendent with the most valuable of
precious jewels.
There is also a writing desk or secre-
tary of ordinary size of the same char
acter, and hundreds on hundreds Of
other minor objects. of public and pri-
vate character, made Of the finest ma
terials, most perfectly and decorated in
every part with the same kind and quail
ity Of most precious jewels. from a
finger ring and a pipe 70 a saddle, sword
and scepter.
For example. there are many coffee.
tea and other drinking sets, made OF
gold, porcelain and a variety Of other
hne materials, beautiful in form, style
and workmanship. whose decorative tg-
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Office building, but It was always crowd
cd and it was quite realized by those in
charge that an Office building was not
the proper place for such an institu-
uon- II was, however. the best that
could be done under the circumstances.
year after year Congress was besought
10 make an appropriation for the proper
housing OF the laboratory, but the ap-
peals fell on deaf ears. q
At last. however, the campaign ---as
crowned with success. The sundry civil
nil' approved March 4, 1901. appropriated
81, 900 for building for the laboratory
and directed the Secretary OF the Navy
to convey TO the Secretary Of the Treas
ury five acres OF the cid Naval Observ-
atory grounds. at the corner Of Tween
ty-hfth and l. Streets northwest. This
was done.
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

Plans were at once put In course of
preparation for the erection of the
building, but in the meantime. under
th2 provisions Of the act approved April
2, 1898, the Marine Hospital Service had
become the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. and the scope Of its
duties and responsibilities to the nation
become largely and widely extended
The original appropriation for the
erection Of the laboratory building had
provided that ii should be used FOR the
investigation Of epidemic diseases and
other matters affecting the public
health" In its inception. though, the
laboratory had been pathological and
meteorological merely. and IL was not
until the passage and approval OF the
ACT Of July l. 1902. that its usefulness
was broadened to meet new conditions.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

7 Miss Oarlotta Bixler. the violnist
who appears with the Joseph New.
man company 1t Elks Hall. Florence.
Tuesday. Oct. II. she has enjoyed the
bsst advantAses offered In this coantry
and Europe in perfecting hersslf In
hcr chosen line Of work. She stud
led ii Berlin with Florian Zajic.
chamber .oloist % the Grand Duke
of Baden and one Of Europe's leading
solosits and with Andreaa Moser. Q
teacher in the Royal Hcoh 6chule.
Sinos returning to Amerioa Miss Biz.
lsr has appeared In many concerts and
her work compares favorAbly with the
best lady violinists OF this country.
Her repertoire Of selections this season
includes Mlynareki's 'Mazourks"
Papini's Souvenir de Sorrento"
Wilhelnj's "6wsdsih Melody and
Hubay's &c. String Solo. ls-St
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

ing deep. 1t increases physical vigor
and gives great muscular elasticity, 50
that the baby's advent IL practically
painless. II is the best of tonics for
nursing mothers-
II gladly recommend d.. Pierces Favorise
prsscngaio..- write. Mr.. ]. v. G; ssephsns o1
ny third iittie boy Vas born took six bottles.
He II the finest child and has been fron birth,
snd suffered very mach isas than ever did
before. unhesitatingiy advise expectaut
mothers to use the Favorite Prescription"
The dealer who offen . substitute for
~Favorite Prescription does 20 to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale
Of less meritorious medicines.
DR.. Herce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, IL sent
free on receipt Of stafnps to pay expense
Of mailing only. Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or
only II stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address d.. z. v. Pierce. Buf-
6a1o. N, Y.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity Of food taken
10 too large or the quality too rich.
sour stomach 10 likely to follow, and
especially 20 II the digestion has been
weakened BY constipation. Eat dow.
ly and not too freely Of easily digest
cd food. Masticate the food thorough
ly. Let Eve hours elapse between
meals and when you feel . fullness
and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating. take Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the sour stomach may be avoided.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Florence People Are Pleased To
Learn How It II Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With . constantly aching back;
With annoying iurinary disorders.
Deans Kidney Pills make work easier
They cure hack ache.
They cure every kidney Ill.
D. N. White. employed at the Unit.
cd Oil Co.. living on Pike's Peak
Ave.. says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills
are An invaluable medicine and have
not the slightest hesitation in assert.
ing that IL It IL given . trial by any
one annoyed with kidney complaint in
any form they will not be d.sappoint-
ed in the results. Subject to back
ache and kidney complaint for six
OF seven years. some OF the attacks
being 20 severe that was compelled
20 lay OF WORK. at last went to W..
]. Daniels drug store for Doans' Kid.
ney Pills during An aggravated attack.
After few days treatment the lame
mess and aching in my back disApQsAr;
Pills cannot be equAlad.
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' s-and
take no other. 90 d
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Baron Hayshai. the Japaness min
istsr ip London. says that the Japa-
nese have given mp the idea Of taking
Port Artur BY assault and will eompel
its capitalization BY fAmiue. Tho
reason for this 10 that IL would cost
the yarassss q. 600 or 10000 more
lives and they canpot AFFORD to lose
them 1t the present stage Of the game.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Special Rates to st. LOUIS

Account Colorado day at the worlds
fair. Sept. II. For this occasion the
Missouri Pacific will make following
very low round trip rates: ga. 80
from Denver. Colorado Springs snd
Pueblo. limit 30 days. good in sleep
ing cars. ON sale Sept II and Is.
3i7 IS from Denver. Colorado
6prinss and Pueblo. limit i5 days,
good In chair cars and coaches, on sale
Sept. lb.
CorrespondiDgly low rates from all
Colorado points. For further parti-
culars ask your agent or address 81 e.
Kooser g. ". r. q p. A.. l700
Stout street, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous Nom
brane. the nose. throat. ears, head
and lungs, etc.. are subjected e
disesss and blight from neglected
colds. Ballsrd's Horehos nd Syrup
il pleasant and effective remedy.
-. 5or. u. 90. " a Kapdrick. Val.
lry Mill. Texas. writes: ~ have
rsed BaliAsd's Hofahound Hyrup for
coeghs and throat troubles: It is .
pleasant and most effective remedy. !"
4elA ~ 4. 4. Hall and Florence
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
A noYER scHHME.

prssideus Meyer Of The Wsseerp
Fedsr,sioo 10 In uebIo attending
the asssal messips Of Fiftsesth Dts
t,ic<. United Miss Werksss of Ansr-
,es. It 10 reported thss n. Hoys'
hss come 70 she copclusiss thss the
eoaI m,pes have not got ssDss enough
n souduct = strise and he hes invited
tho Fifteenth district to quit iss
mother organization and cast its lot
with the Western Federation. aud the
coal mine delegates have shout been
psrsus sded that Mr.. Meyer is right
Oh, yes. Mr. Meyer is such . sue
cessfui strike manager that the coal
mines should take his advice st onoe.
Just sea how he conducted the mill
meus strike ut Colorado City. and
later how he called out the metal
miner. Of Cripple Cresk. many hun
dreds Of whom he has ruined for life; /;
also what great suoo~s he made OF
the Telluride campaign. Mr.. Meyer
can call . strike all right but win.
ming one IL far fromhis record.
Let the Fifteenth district join the
Western Federation BY all means and
eea how uuick Mr.. Meyer will settle
49, .1 .s,,k. tu the amt harm deld
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

arranged to drive the Pueblo visitors
70 the oil nelds on Sept. Goth when
the Pueblo Businsss Mems excursion
for the Western Slope stops over here.
The idea is good one.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

1t il reported shat the govern
ment 10 going to send troops to
Canon City to force the people to
change the spelling Of the name Of the
town Canyon Cisy." the -scsnt
change being effected by the postofioe
department..
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
.Q1aPfglabg.

Nsw asd ag.ia shese = a he1 h tls
nsvupApnn cuacosniag ~ birth a .
pay 6hy - anAu - quart cup
kpada 4 cn05ostahay. II IT, article tod
IN ths facss h woaA psoasbay ten also
q . 0pthH Who ID wsakDass ed MAseRy
- ls9ked forward 70 ths baby's advent
wikh dhsinking and fser.
To havs Ane. healthy children the
npetw Dust b hsalthy. And h y The
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

eyAas8 eDAAASAy
& Do4hef1 that the
uAs a Dr.. Ferce's
Fsvosite PrescTip-
tioa mot only pro-
Dotes the mothers
health but also gives
her strength to give
her child.
~Favorite Pre-
scriPtioo : accom-
plishes these results
by tranquili1ing the
nerves, promoting .
healthy. appetite.
and giving refresh-
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Morris Blumbure 10 again At old
stand 4is W. Main. Will pay high
ct market price for junk and all
kinds Of metal. is'tf
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Hs Sold Piles Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy.

have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for moro than twenty years
and it has given entire satikfaction. I
have sold pile Of it and can recon-
mend It highly. Joseph MoEihiney.
Linton. Iowa. You will find this
remedy . good friend when troubled
with . cough or cold. 1t always
affords quick relief and is pleasant to
take. For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Come curb. stone politicians would
look more suited to their calling driv.
Ing mules In coal mine.