davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18
NJ arried.

In this city, May II, 1904, by thu
Rev. Father Cart and, Mr. Arthur G
Raycr1ft and Miss kathryn Frances
Schulz
The wedding took place at the home
Of the brides parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Otto T. Schulz, in this city, yesterday
afterr con at 3 O'Clock in the prcsence
of many relatives and intimate friends
Of the contracting parties.
The nome was beautifully decorated
with carnations, roses and sweet peas,
the color scheme being green AMI
white. The couple took their places
under a beautiful marriage bell OF
white carnations, while the. Nevad,
State Band orchestra played the wed
ding march by Lohengrin. The bride
was attended b. her sister. Anna,
while the groom's brother, Edward.
fulfilled the pleasant duties of best
man.
The bride was lovely in charming
creation CT cream lace over taffeta
and carried a shower bouquet Of beau
tiful losebuds. The brides maid was
very sweet in white lace net over
white silk and carried very pretty
bridesmaids bouquet of white rose
buds
After the ceremony, the company adj
journed to the dining room where an
elaborate wedding breakfast was serv.
ed. The tables were beautifully deco
rated with carnations and ferns. the
chandeliers and walls also being
wreat hed with white flowers and foil
age
The wedding presents were very
mary and beautiful, including almost
everything in cut glass and silver The
band, of which Mr.. Raycraft is man
iager. sent magnificent silver punch
bowl, tray, ladel and twelve silver
goblets.
TIE bride is one Of the most pop
ulaT young ladies Of this city, where
she has a host Of friends. while the
groom is one Of our most prominent
citizens, being the cashier Of the Nye
and Ormsby County bank and their
many friends will join with us n
wishing them life Of happiness AMI
prosperity.
Nj. and Mrs. Raycraft departed IN
last evenings train for the Yosemite
val ey. where they viii spend their
honeymoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18
Election Notice.

All persons whose names were IN
the register for 1902 will not be compel
led to register. Those whose names
are not on the register will have an
opportunity of registering by calling
at the office of the District ATTORNEY
Roberts between the hours of a. m
and 4 D. m. and from Z p m till ..
m. Register will close at 8 p. m, Satur-
day, May 81.
Horace Meder.
Registrar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18
Carnival EIoats.
honeymoon .

TIC committee having charge tie
bu ness CT securing floats for the
CO niral nave decided to offer prizes
for the best four: $1Co for the best
in the procession; SIS for the second,
$50 for the third and $25 for the
fou.tn Contest is open for the entire
state. Those intending to compete are
requested, to notify MIR. j. P. Meder,
hartman of committee as soon as
possible
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18

"a Mise Woman.N

Manager Davis says he has secured
a contract from the management of
"A Wise Woman" The date Will be
announced later on. 1t will he month
or so at least. A little energy Of this
kind If pursued, viii bring TO our
town a higher standard of companies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18
Queen Contest.

The vote for Carnival queen stood
as follows at the close Of the count
yesterday:
VI iss Jessie Schulz .............2l2
Mss Fife Latta ............:....1Go
Mss Katie Reker ............160
Miss Ida BrougheT ...... ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18
M arried.

In this city, May II, 1904, by Rev.
Mr.. Pike, Xavier Cawkier and Miss
Minnie Sherwood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18

The train was late last evening ow-
ing to a late connection with the G..
& C.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18
HEROIC FIGHT FOR LIFE.

The young man apparently was
swimming strong, but from his ap-
pearance | could see he was tirei
from being under water, though it
looked as if he would be able to reach
the shore. At this point Miss Mcmillan
became more frantic and caught her
companion about the body, pinning
one arm SO he could not use it, and
holding the other in such manner
that he was practically powerless. Ev-
en- in this position he battled on for
few seconds and then apparently OK
hausted, he sank, and that was the
last l saw of him.
Miss Mcmillan ut this juncture,
seemed to give up the struggle and
she to sank to her death"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-18

Continued on I'd pa ge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
CARS ARE THROWN
FROM THE TRACK
Minnesotans and Others Are Injured
in a Wreck Near Lind, Wash.

LIND, Wash, Oct Passenger
train No. 2, east-bound, on the North
ern Pacific, was wrecked two miles
south of Lind today. Every car in the
train, except one sleeper and the OBJ
servation car, was thrown from the
track and piled up. The wreck was
caused, a section hand stated, by some
new work that the section men had
just done not being properly tamped,
letting the rails give way. Rails and
ties were torn up for 100 yards.
No one was killed, although some were
badly injured. Local physicians were
on the ground at once. Passengers are
being cared for here by the railroad
company. The injured are:
John Workkla Wadena, Mimi, injured
about the head; G. d. Marco, Black Dia-
mond, Wash, seriously; William H. Max
well, porter tourist car, slightly; cook in
dining car. slightly; Picola Flaviolo. Seat
tie, head hurt. leg bruised; j. j. Flood,
Northwest Territory, hurt internally;
George Bloom Ackley, Mimi, knee hurt;
Gus Arnolds, Willows, Cal, hip hurt;
Mrs. George Fowler Broadway, N. Y,
knee hurt.
Three section men were hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
PIGEON FANCIER
LOSES HIS BIRDS
Identifies the Property and the Man
Suspected of Theft

A. M. Hallison was arrested in Min
neapolis about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning by Policeman Dudrey and Nels
Nelson. He had a sack filled with
fan-tail pigeons which he was trying
TO sell at ridiculously low prices. He
was taken to the police station and the
pigeons put into a box.
Owing to their rough treatment they
presented a sorry spectacle, and last
night, when Phil Franklin, a Northern
Pacific engineer, who resides at iii
Lyndale avenue north, appeared at the
station and saw the broken feathers on
the birds which were the pets of his
only child he was wroth. He was
angry for another reason, because the
man who had plundered the barn had
turned loose valuable horse which
had filled itself with oats and wheat
and was in danger of being foundered.
Hesasked permission to see the man
who had been arrested and identified
him as one he had employed at his
premises in the capacity of a laborer.
Several pigeons had been sold and some
had died by reason of the confinement.
HallisOn is said to be the man who
impersonated Police Chief Conroy a
few weeks ago and impoun<ed a small
revolver in the possession of two small
boys on Harmon place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
JURY IN AMES CASE
HAS NOT AGREED
The Twelve Men Spend An
other Night ss County's
Guests

No verdict has been reached in the
case of DR.. A, A Ames, who is on trial
on the charge Of accepting a bribe of
$50 from Bessie Lee in return for po-
lice protection.
The jury retired at Z o'clock Friday
evening, but has not agreed and will
be held until tomorrow morning unless
a verdict is -eached before that time.
There seems to be some prospect of
an agreement, for the jury has not
asked to be excused and yesterday
morning appeared in court and asked
Judge Simpson for instructions on two
points of law. These were as follows:
If Mayor Ames authorized Gardner,
he alleged graft collector, to secure
honey from keepers of disreputable
EDuses but did not specify Bessie Lee
by name and Gardner collected money
from Bessie Lee but did not pay the
identical currency to the mayor must
both be proved to constitute guilt?"
Judge Simpson instructed the jury
that if DR.. Ames made a general plan
with Gardner to collect from women
he need not have mentioned Bessie Lee
or any one else to constitute guilt, and
the payment of money by Bessie Lee
to Gardner, if he was appointed by
Ames to collect from women, completed
the offense, whether Anes secured the
money or not.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
SHORTAGE IN STATE
TREASURY GROWS
And Only one-fourth of the Kansas coun-
ties Have Been Checked Up

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 29.-Gov. Bailey
today gave out a report from State Ac-
countant Rowett showing additional short
ages in the state treasurer's Office aggre-
eating $S1, 900 and covering school fund
transactions concerning Pratt, Cowley, Ne
maha and other counties. Accountant
Rowett records the fact that certain
blocks of bonds were purchased on Ger
tain dates by the school fund commits
sioners and that certain interest payments
were made on these bonds which are not
accounted for on the books of the state
treasurer
Auditor Rowett has checked up 26 out
of the 105 counties in the state. The
shortage shown by today's report was
found in II of the 26 counties. The dates
given show that many of the shortages
occurred during the last administration
but as the present treasurer ct. T. Kelly
was then assistant treasurer, he is looked
upon by Mr.. Rowett as being responsible
for the entire amount. Shortly before Mr.
Rowett made his recent report showing
a shortage of 81. 400, which was received
from the state treasurer from the states
fiscal agency in New York city, the
amount was mysteriously. returned to the
state treasury by "a. r. Brown Later
Treasurer Kelly denied any knowledge Of
who might have returned the money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
RaIIP oad News
Want COMMISSION
TO ADJUST RATES
Interstate Commerce Law Con-
ventlon VIII Ask Congress
to Act

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 29.-The ap-
pointment of the following executive
committee was the first business trans
acted today at the closing session of
the interstate commerce law conven-
ton: E. p. Bacon, Milwaukee, c.. H.
Seybt, st. Louis; r. S. Lyons, Chicago;
William Larrabee, Claremont, Iowa; J..
E. Howard, Wichita, Kan; r. w. Hig-
bic, New York; w. Mckenzie, Trinidad,
Col; S. H. Collins, Fort Worth, Tex;
H. B. Loveland, of San Francisco.
The following resolution, which was
in sthe form of memorial to congress,
was unanimously adopted by the con-
vention:
Resolved, That all charges of trans
portation of persons and property
should be equitable and just, and that
it is the sense of this convention that
the. interstate commerce commission
should be vested yith power to estab-
Hsh equitable rates.
Subscriptions were then made to
fund aggregating $4,000 to be used in
furthering such legislation at the con-
sgressional session.
Railroad domination of United States
senators and representatives. was de-
nounced by several speakers.
e. p. Bacon, representing the Mer-
chants Exchange of Milwaukee. de-
clares that more than three -fourths
of the representatives at Washington
owed their influence to the railroads"
Edward G. Davies, representing the
fruit merchants of Chicago, severely
criticised the. members of the inter-
state commerce commission, declaring
them individually less capable than
any other body of men in the service
of the government. He also criticises
the supreme court, basing his COM
ments on its rulings relative to inter
state commerce laws.
Following the reference to the exec
utive committee of resolution rec
ommending Portland, Or, as the meet
ing place of the next convention, sub
ject to the call of the president, they
adjourned sine die.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
OPERATIONS A FAD
public Gradually Awakens to the Fa.

public Gradually Awakens to the Fact.
The latest fad in operations has been
the appendicitis fad; before that the fad
for rectal operations (piles, etc) held
sway. Hundreds of patients were fright
ened and hurried into hospitals, operated
upon and robbed of their last dollar, when
the trouble was a simple case of hemor-
rhoids or piles only, easily cured at home
with simple remedy costing but fifty
cents box.
'.I procured one fifty-cent box of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure of my druggist, with the
intention of buying larger box later but
was happily surprised when I found that
I was cured. and still have six pyramids
left out of the first and only box. have
not had the least sign of piles since 1
used this one box, which has been about
two months; previous to using Pyramid
Pile Cure 1 had the worst kind of bleed
Ing and protruding piles for over thirty
one years, and no one knows. except those
who have had the piles. the pain and mis-
cry I suffered.
81 am poor man, but have often said
/ would give fortune, if l had it, to be
cured of the piles, and now I have been
cured for fifty cents. I should be very
ungrateful if l did not thank you and
give you every privilege to use my name
and this letter, when know there are
so many who suffer as l did. J. A.
Weismiller, 100 Bladensburg Road,
washington, D. G.
The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
publish Hitchcock on the causes and
cure OF piles, which they will be glad to
mail free TO any applicant. and we advise
all sufferers from this painful disease to
write to them for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Northwest News
TEACHERS HAVE A
PROFITABLE MEETING
Western Minnesota Fully Represented
in Gathering at Granite Falls

Special to The Globe
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 29.-
The fourth annual meeting of the
Western Minnesota Teachers asSocia-
ton held at this point closed today.
Nearly three hundred teachers were
present and the programme was varied
and interesting. Interesting papers
were read by Supt. Hess, of Glencoe;
Supt. Hilleboe, of Willmar, and Prof.
Silvernale, of Olivia. A general dis
eussion by the members followed. Last
evening the Commercial club gave the
teachers a reception at the opera
house, the welcoming speech being
made by DR.. Schjeldrup and responded
to by Supt. Merrill, followed by music
and other forms of entertainment.
Prior to the reception Senator Clapp
addressed the teachers on. The Prog
ress Of Our Country"
This mornings session included work
along general lines and several papers
We're read, including one on the Status
of Writing in the Public Schools of the
State" by Prof. Tonning, of Willmar,
and one on HThe Effect of the Teach
er's Individuality Upon the Pupil by
Supt. Forbes of Marshall, both being
followed by discussions. The next an
nual meeting will be held at Granite
Falls. NJ. l.. Platt, of Granite Falls,
was elected president for the ensuing
year, and Helen M. Baker, of Monte
video, vice president, and Supt M. L..
Jacobson, of Atwater. secretary and
treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Case Of the japanese Girls

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 29.-An
inquiry now being conducted by In
spector Dunn, of the immigration serv-
ice, into the question of whether the
fourteen geisha girls taken to the St.
Louis exposition to work in one of the
concessions there are violators of the
anti-contract labor law, Is held by the
department of commerce and labor to
be a judicial process and not merely
an investigation by the inspector. In
spector Dunn maintained that he was
not conducting judicial process, and,
therefore, refused the request of the
attorneys for the geisha girls to cross
examine them. Inspector Dunn has
been informed by the department off,
cials that the girls have right to be
represented by counsel and that in all
essential respects, the investigation be
ing made is a judicial process. The
hearing will proceed, it is stated, on
this basis
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
DEAD q IN NUMBER
This Is the Estimate of Terovio
Mine Officials

TRINIDAD. Col, Oct 29-The number
Of miners killed by the mine explosion
yesterday in Terorio is still unknown.
Local officials of the Rocky Mountain
Coal and Iron company declare that. so far
as they know, there were only twenty one
men in the mine at the time of-the ex-
plosion. Reliable miners employed in the
camp say that there were between thirty
and sixty men in the mine. The reason the
number at work is not positively known is
because the men are checked off when
leaving the mine instead of when going in.
The number of dead will not be ascer-
tanned until after the mine is thoroughly
explored. The men are foreigners who
had been recently imported to take the
places of strikers and their names have
not been learned.
Hundreds of miners from other camps
are working in three-hour shifts in the
effort to reach the bodies, but the work
is slow and extremely dangerous on ac-
count of the formation of the ground, it
constantly changing and falling in Sew
eral bodies SO mutilated as to be scarce
~ recognizable We're taken out. They
were found at the first air shaft. Most
of the other dead are supposed to be in
rooms "a and 80 about 1900 feet further
in the tunnel.
The mine is completely wrecked. A
great mass OF stone blocked the entrance
and it took nearly all day to clear out the
pit mouth sufficiently to permit rescuers
TO enter the mine. Almost everything
was blown from the inside of the mine
and the entry is blocked by large rocks
The mine is on what is known as a
pitching vein and there is only one entry,
a tunnel running near the base of the
mountain.
B. B. Fife, coroner of Las Animas
county, returned from Terorio tonight
and stated that to the best of his
knowledge there are forty-nine min
ers entombed in mine No. 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
TO The PEOPLE OF THE CITYOFS St. PAUL
An Appeal for the Fire Department
Charter Amendment, No.

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The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30


List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911
and 912 Pioneer Press building, ST.
Paul, Mimi, and Washington, D. c.:
Alfred Anderson, Detroit City, Mimi,
drive gearing.
John BittiRoffer. ST. Paul. Mimi, me-
tallic railway tie.
Aaron Bloom and A. E. Krebs, St.
Paul, Mimi, combined blower and fire
screen.
Charles Garfield, Minneapolis, Mimi,
fire escape.
William ]. McFerran, Kampeska. S.
D., sight for oil receptacles.
George Pond, Winfred, S. D., woven
wire mattress stretcher.
Edward Rue, Amboy. Mimi, washing
machine.
Mats wickstrom, North Branch,
Mimi, mail box.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
News Condensed

Washington = President Roosevelt
has directed the removal from Office OF
Jacob w. Bunn,7 finance clerk of the
Philadelphia postoffice, for pernicious
activity in collecting campaign funds
from employees of that office. The
charges against Bum We're investi-
gated by the civil service commission,
which recommended that Bum be dis
missed.
Scranton, Pa.@"Mitchell day." set
apart as a day of celebration by the
anthracite miners of Pennsylvania in
honor of John Mitchell, president of
the United, Mine Workers of America,
was generally observed throughout the
hard coal region today. Mr.. Mitchell
made several addresses.
Washington, D. C.-An artillery
board has submitted report fixing
the responsibility upon Lieut.. Nevins
for the explosion of mortar No. 5, Fort
Banks, Massachusetts, which resulted
in the death Of four enlisted men of
the Eighty ninth coast artillery.
New York-The second event in the
celebration of the one hundredth and
twentieth anniversary of Columbia uni
versity was a smoker at the Columbia
University club. President Butler said
that 14,000 graduates of the university
had gathered in New York to celebrate
the event.
Paris-The centenary Of the estab-
lishment Of the Napoleenic code was
celebrated at banquet at which
jurists from the world over attended,
the United States being represented.
The code is in operation in many parts
n or IN CT,
st. Louis-Michael Azzi director of
the Syrian guides at Jerusalem a
concession representing the Holy City
at the worlds fair, was shot and killed
by Nicholas Sabah, merchant and
fellow countryman. AZzi and Sabah
quarreled over money matters.
Detroit, Mich.--The Great Lakes
Shipping company has concluded a
contract with the Erie & Western
Transit company {Anchor line) for a
new lake freigllter. to be a duplicate of
long and register 5000 tons.
Belvidere, N. J-Forest fires have
been raging since Wednesday in the
timber of the Blue Ridge mountains
and have spread over. q. 600 acres of
timber and brush land and along a
tract twenty miles long eastward from
Wind Gap Pa.
Washington, 2. CT has been rep
resented to the general staff of the
army that it will require an expendi-
ture of S3.S19,42e to place the sub
marine defenses of the JInited-States in
state Of efficiency.
Philadelphia-Dr Mordeeai Price, a
widely known surgeon, died suddenly
at his home here He was six years
old. Apoplexy was the cause.
CoTinih, Ky.-This town was almost
wiped out by fire. Twenty-one build
irgs were destroyed, Vsit loss Of
$50.0o0 and insurance Of $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
WE MOST WAIT LONG
FOR JOHN GOODNOW
Can't Get Home to Answer Charges for
Two Months or More
Globe Special Washington Service
14f7 @ Street

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20. =
John Goodnow, consul general at
Shanghai, will not reach Washington to
formally answer the charges preferred
against him by George F. Curtis until
late in December or early in January.
AT his request an abstract of the
charges was sent him Oct. 8, and when
he has received them he is expected to
take some weeks in preparing evidence
on his own behalf. 1t takes a month to
get to Shanghai, and this explains the
reason of the department officials for
believing that Goodnow will not report
here for at least two months.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Press cluh Nominates

The Minneapolis Press club last night
nominated the following candidates for
office:
President-R. w. wheelock, Charles
McMurdy.
Vice President-c. L. Wallace, John
Burgess.
Recording Secretary. H. Ritchie,
G. C. Cowing.
Corresponding Secretary = 3. b.
Wheelock.
Treasurer-Albert Dallenmayer,
Directors-H. l.. Hoskinson, P. B..
Walker, c. H. Hamblin, Abbott Blunt.
M. E. Harrison, H. L. Patther.
House Committee = Adolph Edsten.
Paul Gyllstrom, F. E. Wheaton, H. B.
Wakefield, L. P. Covington, ]. r. But
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Patents of a Week

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 29.-The
following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota In
ventors as reported by Williamson &
Merchant. patent attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building. Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Mathies Aanensen, Minneapolis,
combined table and mangle.
Alfred Anderson, Detroit City, Minn.,
drive gear.
Alfred Anderson. Detroit City, Mimi,
clothes clamp.
John E. Bittekoffer, st. Paul, Mimi,
metallic railway tie.
A. S. Bloom and A. E. Krebs, St
Paul, Mimi, blower and fire screen.
Charles S. Garfield, Minneapolis, fire.
escape.
William j. McFerran, Kampeske, S..
D., sight for oil receptacles.
George T. Pond, Winfred, S. d.,
woven wire mattress stretcher.
Edward Rue, Amboy, Mimi, washing
machine.
Mats Wickstronl. North Branch,
Mimi, mail box.