davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Representative of the Demo-
cratic party in the State of Nevada,
in Convention assembled, while sur
rendering moro O. the convictions up
on other questions, most heartily en-
dorses the principles Ct the National
Democracy as clearly and ably stated
in the platform adopted at st. Louis,
and pledge their earnest support to
Alton B. Parlle~ and Henry C. Davis,
the National STANDARD bearers of the
party.
FIRM FOR BIMETAILTGI.
We adhere to cur eft stated post
ion upon the money question and We
rejoice to know that the National Dem
ocratic Convention rofused to place it
self on record as favoring the gold
standard, and defeated the proposit-
ion to do so by vote of more than
two to one in the committee on plat
form and resolutions.
We affirm that upon all the inciden-
tai and collateral questions involved
in the silver issue, the friends Of New
ada's interests are almost to man
in the Democratic party.
1t is the Republican party that is
pressing the Fowler Bill' providing
that no silver shall be purchased foI
subsidiary coinage, but that standard
dollars shall be melted down for that
purpose It is a Republican president
who is urging the policy of placine
Mexico and China upon a gold basis
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY AMI
IRRIGATION.
We call attention to the pledge i
the National Democracy, that it WI
stay with US and fight the battle
through on lines which will preserve
Our undeveloped resources for tht
highest good Of the masses. 1t ha!
kept its promises in the past and i
will keep it's promises in the future
as indicated in the following plank Q
the St. Louis platform:
I'VE congratulate our western citi
zens upon the passage of the lay
known as the Newlands 1rrigatio,
Act for the irrigation and reclamat
ion of the arid lands of the West
ameasure framed by Democrat, pas
ed in the Senate by non-partisia
vote and passed in the House againS
the opposition Of almost all the Rel
ublicans leaders by vote, the ma
jority of which was Democratic.
We call attention to this great Den
ocratic measure, broad and comphrei
siye rs it is, working automaticall
throughout all time, without turtle
action of Congress, until the reclama
ion is accomplished, reserving til
lands reclaimed for home seekers
small tracts and rigidly guarding
gainst land monopoly, as an evident
Of the policy Of domestic develo
ment contemplated by the Democrs
marty. should It be placed in power
ROOSEVELT And IRRIGATION.
We a@v . fa11s <hs RsDubhc1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
ARTICLE.
PTRrIN UTILITIES.


Section / The State may engag sc IN
the business Of transportation and Of
furnishing water, lights, and means If
communication to the people, and may
provide such other utilities as may
become necessary of eXpedient, and for
these purposes a State debt not *
ceediug ten per centum Of the assess
et1 value of the taxable property in
the State may be created; provided,
that no Act or resolution authorizing
an expenditure Of public money, or IL
creasing the State debt for these puc-
poses. shall be effective until it shall
nave received the sanction of the pe0-
pie by majority Of votes cast at the
general election
No. enthusiastically Concurrent Res
oluton, relative to amending Section
of Article X Of the Constitution y:
the State of Nevada, pertaining to
the assessment and taxation of pat
ented mines.
Passed March 20, 4903.l
Resolved by the Assembly, the SEN
ate concurring, That the Constitution
Of the State OF Nevada lie amended so
fas 10 read as follows.
: AIMED Section /, Article X, Of the
Constitution Of the late of Nevada,
SO that the same shal read as follows:
8 Section /. The legislature shall pro
! vide by law for = uniform and eual
I rate Of assessments nd taxation, AMI
@haD prescribe such regulations az
snail secure a just valuation for taxa
ton of all property, real personal and
possessory, except mines and mining
claims, when not patented, the pro
ceeds alone of which shall be assessel
and taxed, and when patented, eacf
patented mine shall h assessed a
net less than five hundred dollar:
tS50O) except when one hundred dol
lars $1,000 in labor has been actual,
performed on such patented mine dur
ing the year, in addition to the ia,
upon the net proceeds; and, also ex
ceptlng such property as may be eS
empted by law for municipal educa'
ional, literary, scientific or other char
lscble purposf g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
For Rent.

Six rooms with bath and toilet. LO-
Gated in the most desirable portion
Of this city. Will lease for term q
years. Enquire at this doc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

Nc. TIlI.--Joirt md Concurrent Res.
olution, amending the Constitution
Of the State oF Nevada by adding
thereto an article providing for pub
10 Utilities.
Passed n'arch -. 1903.l .....
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
bly occurring, 1Iat the Constitution
of Ire state q Nov ada he amended 10y
o5a5~4 thereto a. article as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
y Ss--rua
1TY COUNTY CONVEN.
ION.
Headquarters Silver Party County Cen.
trai Committee.
Carson City, Nevada

At meeting Of the Ormsby County
Silver Party Central Committee, held
at Carson City. Nevada. September
l, 1904, it was ordered that the County
Convention, be held at the District
Court room, Carson City, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1901
at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of nominating the
county ticket to be voted for at the
general election to be held Tuesday,
the Sth day Of November. 1904. con-
listing Of:
Three members Of the Assembly.
Sheriff and ex-ofticio ASSESSOR.
Recorder and Auditor.
County Clerk and Treasurer.
District Attorney and Superintenl,
ent Of schools.
County Commissioner, long term.
County Commissioner, short term.
Justice of the Peace, Carson Town
ship.
Constable Carson Township.
Justice of the Peace, Empire Towa-
ship.
Constable, Empire Township.
| Also the appointment of a County
| Central Committee and the transaction
of such other business as may prop.
erly come before the convention.
! The basis Of representation shall be
as follows: Carson 1G, Empire ,,
| Total. 81.
! ARSON-Polling place. Curry En-
CINE House. iudses-E. James, Geo.
B. Cowing, Peter Hansen, VIM. Heiden-
reich.
EMPiRE-Poiilng place. Union Hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
vest vots e he pooplo.

10OS WV - w UOO0Vs
We are maltesably epossel T. al
trusts and combinations formed for
the purpose Of restraining trade, AZ.
ing prices and monopolizing business.
We demand the strict enforcement Of
the laws relative thereto and We fur
Their demand that such trusts ea1
combinations shall de deprived Of ali
tariff protection so far az It may be
necessary to effectually curb them
and prevent them from charging un.
reasonable prices to the American con-
sumner.
TRUSTS AND MONOPOLIHS.
Trusts and all other unlawful com
binations of capital owe their bir.a
to Republican laws, and their growth
to the encouragement and protection
of the Republican administration. We
condemn President Roosevelt foI
maintaining in the Office Of Attorney
General Philander Knox, a man who
was made and owned by the trusts
and who did everything in his pows,
to further and protect these criminal
combna tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
Silver Party County Ticket

Members OF the Assembly.
NENRV HEIDENRElCH
p. n. PETERSEN
JOSEPH RAYCRAFT
County Clerk
DAN QUILL
County Recorder
HENRY DiETERICH
Sheriff and Assessor
NAT DOW
Justice OF the Peace
GEO. w. KEITH
County Commissioners
JAMES EASTON
ED. REGAIN
Conetable-Carson Precinct
GEORGE DECKER
pEMOcDN-.N ~, E-rEnDns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

.s. as.t..s Democratic and
Silver Party State Ticket
Nj.
For President.
ALTON B. PARKER,
Of New York
For Vice-President
HENRY G. DAVIS,
Of West Virginia.
For Presidential Electors
A. w. HESsCN,
ZEE KENDALL.
e. W. CLARKE.
For U. S. Senator.
PoHN SPARKS
Of Washoe
For Member Of Congress
CLARENCE c. VAN DUZER
CT Nye
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
HORACE r, BARTlNE
Of Crmsby
For Regents Of the University
w. J. clRcE, (Long Term).
of Ormsby
EMMETT BOYLE (Short Terr)
of Lyon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
S1.S5S.311 so

Total s1,S5S,311 so
John Sparks
w. G. Douglass
Jas. G. Sweeney
Subscribed and sworn before me-
this 29th day of Aug. A. D. 1904
w. r. Davis
Notary Public, Ormsby county. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02

EMPiRE-Poinng place, Union Hall
Judges-Peter Eain, Joe Stevens AMI
Noh4. Ht1oa, Jr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-02
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA,

John Sparks, w. G. Douglass and
james G. Sweeney being duly sworn
severally say they are memb ars Of the
Board of Examiners of the State 81
New, that on tie Goth day of Aug. 'O4
they, latter living ascertained from
the books of tie State Controller the
amount Of moncE that should be in
tn Treasury mcde an official eXami,
nation and count Of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asury Of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
TOWN ABLE TO SWIM
Bathing Parties Are the Principal
Amusement Of Vinta, I. 7. -
Women Become Experts.

Nearly every youth and maiden in
Vinta, l. T., is able to swim, says the
Kansas City Journal. Probably there
are more women in Vinta, both young
and old, able to care for themselves in
6eep water than in any other city in
the territory. For years swimming
and bathing parties have been the
principal source of amusement at Vim
Ia. w. f.. Halsell was the first mar
to take advantage of the plentiful flow
Of artesian water tor this purpose. He
caused a large pool of varying depth
to be built and virtually threw II
open to the public. Nearly every per.
son in town has been permitted to en-.
Joy the privilege at one time or another
Then pools were built by J. 0. Hall
Preston Davis, w. H.. Kornegay and
w. B. Depue. The water in these pools
is constantly changing and the chemi-
cal properties make bathing not only
pleasant, but h%ealthful. Many ladies
have become experts in the water, and
it is fascinating to watch them enjoy
the sport of diving, floating andsswim.
ming.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

for his mother and a little baby brother.
He became a messenger at the Postal
Telegraph company's Morristown Of
flee. A few days ago he told w. H. Lin
der, manager of the Western Union Of
flee here, that he was going to apply for
a place as operator. Mr.. Under knew
that the place in Madison would become
vacant, and wrote to the Western Union
urging them to put Julius in there. At
first the New York office thought it was
a joke, and laughed about it over the
wire, but when they found that the joke
was absolutely serious, they were thun-
derstruck. The idea of putting a boy
of ii in as manager at an office did not
appeal to them. They began telling Mr..
Under various things over the wire.
Julius was there and, hearing the con-
versation. concluded to take a hand in
it himself, and sat down at the key.
In Is minutes he convinced the New
York office of his a5ility.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

ROOM.
must have a proper place, and be
kept there.
| have sketched out q plan of a
darkroom. which will serve for print
ing and finishing off generally, as it Is
advisable to confine operations to one
chamber. if possible.
Its internal dimensions are eight feet
by six feet six inches. The window
faces north, because the light on that
side is most constant; and in summer,
when the bulk Of photography is done,
it will open on the coolest air. The
is of the common rising and falling
type. Inside is a frame covered with
two t.,icknesses of orange fabric, and
hinged at the top so that it may be
raised out of the way when daylight
is needed, and fastened to a hook on
the ceiling. AS a further protection
against injurious rays. there should be
q curtain of Turkey twill running on
a rod, large enough to overlap the
window six inches all round. The
ring on the extreme left is fixed to the
rod, and the curtain is drawn to the
right, SO that the sink side Of the room
may be kept shaded even when the
other is strongly lighted up.
Under the window l have placed q
flap table three feet by two feet,
which will be useful for printing and
toning. and in the corners are cup
boards to hold chemicals and printing
frames. The central section of the
west wall is occupied by a sink three
feet by one foot six inches, overhung
BY a tap one foot from the south end.
Against the wa. is a narrow shelf
with FIVE divisions. The middle, and
largest, accommodates the lamp for
night Use, and next to it, on the right,
are the half-pint measuring glass and
bottle of "restrainer," while to the
left stand the two developing solu-
tions. The glass will thus be ready
to the right hand, and after use it
should be returned to it's allotted COM
partment. On the little shelf north Of
the sink l have my toning solutions,
protected from daylight by a small
curtain, and to the south of the
tap stand the intensifying solutions.
1t is very important to keep all these
apart from developers.
Between the sink and the south wall
runs a lead covered tray, sloping into
the sink. A second tap overhangs this,
or washing OF plates or prints while
the sink is in use. Against the wall
is a rack in which dishes may be
placed to drain.
Passing the door we have a set OF
curtained shelves for plates and such
things as are best kept at a distance
from the window. Then comes a table
three feet by two feet, and a rubbish
box. 1t should be a rule never to bring
anything wet from the sink side OF ths
room to the table on the east side OF
the room. BY observance OF this rule
you will escape many chemical trou-
bles.
Rooms of the dimensions here given
are not to be had in every house, and
many readers must put up with less
commodious quarters for their photo
graphic doings. But the general plan
Of arrangement will perhaps be use
full. And a good legend to post over
the door is Cleanliness, Neatness,
Care"
ARCHIBALD WILLIAMS.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
ACCIDENTS FOLLOW POLICY
Insurance Man Declares That Casual
ties Are Sure to Come-Thinks
. Old Job the Best.

1--WE been in the accident insurance
business just foul days." said the dys-
peptic-looking man to a Chicago Inter
Ocean man. 1--WE written six policies.
and already two of the people have put
in claims. It's a funny thing what eff
feet an accident policy seems to have
on some people. They will live for 35 or
40 years and get q scratch. just
let them get one of my double action
policies and they 60 at once and get
hurt. A man seems to think an accident
policy is a thing to keep him from get
ting hurt and that NJ matter what he
does or where he goes he Is safe. One
man asked me the other day il there
would be any danger to him in taking
out the policy. ! was afraid Of the risk
and told him he was certain to be killed.
It's q strange way for people to look ct
the thing. but they do, and I'm about
ready to go back to my old job Of selling
washing powder to u~nsuspecting house,
wives"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
Entertaining Parachute Gun

paper and the stock will make all secure.
The ribs, if they may be called such,
are merely six or eight threads or fine
cords pasted to the outside of the para
chute from the top or center to the edge.
The upper ends of the cords may be tied
round the stick; the lower ends should
project far beyond the edge of the para
chute, and be fastened to a metal ring
through which the stick passes. The
lower end of the stick has a knob too big
to go through the ring, and on the bot
tom of the knob is a groove for the rub
Der band. The shooting tube, which
may be of paper. should be as long as
the stick and large enough to let the
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
ASSAULTS ON THE MENU.
How It Goes When a Pair of Feminine
Cronies Get Together Over
q Lunch.

The two ladies were lunching at q ho-
tel, and they were deciding upon the
menu in ways strictly feminine, says
the Baltimore News.
"You choose, please, said the taller OF
the two.
"Oh, really, | cannot" objected the
other. I'm sure to like anything you
do; you choose, please"
WE'LL, what co you say to a clam
cocktail?"
Il hope you'll take one. really don't
care for it. l don't eat clans"
Why, neither do l. | was taking iS
merely to be agreeable"
How about soup?'
ITS much too hot for soup"
$50 it is. l expect We mad better &C.
eide upon a salad"
so do /. How about crab?"
"Y-e-e-s, that will be delightful"
"Weil you take that, then: | don't
like crab salad, so III take chicken"
Well, to tell the truth, | don't eat
crabs in any form. l simply said I'd
take it because | thought you would
think | was so fussy if l didn't. hate
to be considered pernickity."
Mercy! SO do l. Now. tell the truth.
honest Injun, do you. or co you not, like
chicken salad?"
Let me see. Have you put it down?
Well, then, this is the truth | adore
it,"
What will you have to drink"
Milk or iced tea; it doesn't make a
bit Of difference to me; really it doesn't.
I'm just as fond Of one as | am OF the
other. What did you write them"
Iced tea"
ooh! am glad; / would have been
disappointed if you hadn't"
Milk would hardly agree with tho
salad, do You Think"
"Of course not. But it won't hurt to
have a little ice cream, willie"
"My dear, ice cream will lie atop OF
anything, as one Of Dickens's characters
says about something else-pork pie.
believe. | have eaten ice cream with
every sort Of combination and never
have l been any of the worse for it,"
isn't it curious; so have L."
Lets have some cake"
ooh! surely we have enough as it is.
Very well, then, if you insist"
Now We are ready for a long. long
talk about your marriage. My dear. ii
you will believe me, nainsook at s1.50
a piece" etc, etc.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
GET RID OF FREcKLEs.
Simple Washes and Lotions Readily
Prepared at Home Often Prove
Very Effective.

1t is all very we'll to advise the girl
whose face freckles not to expose her
sksn to the sun, to wear a veil and
take other similar precautions, but if
she is a fun-loving creature she will
doubtless much prefer the freckles to
denying herself the pleasure of out-of-
door sports, and who can blame her?
So when she begins to suffer the pen
atty of her shortcomings in this re-
spect then is the time to lend a help
ing hand and suggest some remedies
for preventing or Graduating the
freckles when they come.
Cold cream and q light coating of
powder before going out of doors will
often SO protect a sensitive skin that it
will permanently keep the freckles at
bay.
Not always, however, as the cause
of these annoying little brown spots is
due to an excess of iron in the blood.
Red-haired persons are much more liza
BILE to freckles than dark-haired ones
This is due to the same reason. Oc-
casionally with no treatment at all
llCChlCo Will uIdCdPPCdl VI tuCil W
accord as quickly as they ame But in
nine cases out Of ten they will only
yield to persistent treatment.
One of the best freckle lotions comes
all the way from Germany, and, al
though a druggist must be resorted to
for its preparation, it will surely attain
the desired result if applied night and
morning with a soft cloth.
OF potassium carbonate use six per
cent; of potassium chlorate two per
cent; borax. one and one-half per cent;
rose water, SO per cent; glycerin. Is per
cent; orange flower water. 80 per cent,
and sugar, six per cent.
Nearly every complexion specialist.
as well as druggist, carries some rem
edy said to be efiicaceous in removing
frecklcs, and while they all doubtless
possess virtues of their W still there
are many home recipes which can be
compounded for the purpose. Simple
buttermilk is used by some as a wash,
and certainly softens the skin. If 1t
does no more.
Freckles, as we'll as the predispcsi-
tion TO them, will sometimes yield to
massage, particularly If the following
lotion is used in connection. Take
of Tactic acid two ounces. glycerin one
ounce and rose water one-half an
ounce.
Pour a small quantity of the liquid in
a porcelain receptacle, from which ap-
ply it to the face with a piece of soft
linen cloth night and morning. Too
frequent applications may redden the
skin OF otherwise irritate it; then the
lotion should be applied less fire.
Quently.
Special care must be taken to keep
the composition air-tight. and every
thing used with it must be quite clean.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
CAKE RECIPE
Delicious Item for the Dessert Which
Will Be Pleasing to Most
Palates.

For this cake use a white cake re-
cipe, and for the filling follow the rule
given for ,marshmallows, but do not
let it boil or cock SO long after the egg
is added, says the New York Tribune.
Cook it only long enough to make
what you would consider a soft. light
filing that will not run" Spread the
mixture thickly between two or three
layers of light, delicate cake, and cover
the cake with a soft icing, decorated
with tiny marshamllows.
An excellent white cake for this pur-
pose is the following: Cream two cups
of sugar with a scant two-thirds CT a
cup of butter. Add a cup of fresh
milk, and then stir the mixture into
a bowl containing three cups of flour,
which has been previously sifted, with
half a teaspoonful of soda and enc of
even consistency, and then fold in the
whites of four absolutely fresh eggs.
The whites should be whipped to a
stiff froth. Turn the cake into three
layer cake tins or into two snail layer
tins and one loaf tin. This quantity is
large, but if preferred, only one-half
can be used, with marshnallcw fill
ing. Bake the cake in a good cake
cven"-that is, one where the fire is
hot and strong. but where the hampers
are turned off. This is a delicious
cake in itself without the marshmal-
low filling. If you do not use this
paste, flavor it with any favorite-al-
mond, vanilla or lemon, as desired
and ice it thickly.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25

satin, lined with thin silk Of blue
bray. Bands of panne velvet of a deep
er blue may ornament the cosy, and
the double quilting which joins the two
sides be of the blue-gray satin. Cords
the shade of the velvet should edge
the lower part Of the cosy and form
the handle. The combination Of vel
vet and satin is rich and warm. suita-
BILE for the article in whose construc-
ton it is used. For a dining room in
which rich tones predominant, varia-
lions of brown or dark red may be Sc
lected, care being taken to avoid the
gaudy or too highly colored, as one
soon grows weary of loud tones in
anything in daily use.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-11-25
DARK ROOM FOR AMATEURS
Neat and ConveAient Arrangement
That Makes Photography a
Pleasure to Women.

Women have taken to photography
as a pastime, and, in the many public
competitions by illustrated journals
and Photographic societies, have
shown a wonderful proficiency. But
to make photography a real pleasure,
care and neatness should be observed
in all its processes. AS beginners soon
find cut. sins of neglect come home to
roost in the shape OF spotted mega
tives and stained prints. The only way
to ensure freedom from these and
other troubles Is TO keep a constant
eye on all the implements and access
series that you use.
1t is. to a large extent. possible to
judge the photographer and her capa-
bilities by the condition Of her dark
room, wherein are conducted some OF
the most important operations of pho
Biography. The darkroom may be a
mere cupboard under the stairs, or a
well-fitted and capacious chamber re-
plete with conyeniences; but in either
cast the owner leaves her mark upon
it and it's contents. Here, for instance,
you see everything higgledy -pigledy-
dishes, bottles. boxes, plates, and APP
paratus scattered about in confusion.
The floor is a litter of paper, which,
to judge by appearances, has been ac-
cumulating for years. The dishes are
dirty; the bottles also. Marks Of hurry
and c%arelessness abound. Also, the air
is foul, suggesting that the ventilation
is bad: land the daylight i~nsinuates
itself through many q crack.
Under such circumstances good
work cannot be done. Everything