davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

y 0 0 0 0 @ 0 Q & D., d .
THAT the formation u q 9lyer
Par y IA Nevada. nor than : live
year /, 20, vas il til .h.s4>- of
The pc Jl9 G. Nevada, g. L.. >.3sa Of
a growing demand for less eEtraya-
eance il the administrators q pub
lie offices, that the right OF the tax
payers AID builders OF the Common
wealth u4lsht be su5serya1 AMI home
industry protected.
2-That the pledges OF The people
the taxpayers, and the toilers Lave
been kept to the letter, and the more
economical administration of govern
ment has reduced the State tax rate
to - cents on the hundred.
3-That as the Silver Parry Of OGms-
by we ratify the action OF the Silver
ard Democratic parties 81 the Win
nenucca convention, August %, 1904,
IN the matter OF fusion made in the
! best interests of the two parties,
both acting in a common cause and
| for the public veal.
| THAT we heartily endorse the
nomination OF tina. Convention of Hon.
John Sparks fCr the Office Of L. S.
| Senator, believing that in such a citi-
zen and builder OF the C0mmouWeal It'll
We viii be represented at " asnlngron
by a man whose personal integrity
is without repr0ach and in whose hon
Orable career as a representative OF
the people of Nevada can always tai e
excusable pride. We pledge our leg
islative nominees to his support.
THAT we commend the course
aiken by Hon. c. u. VanDuZeT, our
able representative III Congress, for
rs telling defence Of the State ia
! tGstries and his sturdy stand on the
Ia1 or question, which insures his re-
election.
6-That we commend to the voters
of Ormsby our distinguished fesl0U
citizen, Hon. II. T. Bartine, i'll his
canvass for the exalted Office of JUS
tice of the Supreme Bench. and We rG
gard him as a man in whom al ci2s
ses of honest citizens, either the c2p
italist or the toiler. can safely trust
their Interests in the highest court OF
Nevada justice.
We recommend to the voters Tx
nomination Of our fellow rowDsman
", J. Gree, OF Ormsby, and Emmett
Boyle, OF Lyon. for Regents Of tht
State University. in whose hands the
education OF our childi ED viii he pru
NOTED.
S-That we commend the Sllve
! ticket to the voters Of Ormsby ant
\ merely ask them to compare the econ
omical administration of the part
! here, when in full control of the couI
ty government, and the extra gene
1 of previous and subsequent admin.
s trations.
: 9-That we denounce the contepi
& tible action of the discr edited traitor
& Of the Rump Convention of Reno, al
& condemn the filing of nominations c
Z the hypocritical Representatives
6 said convention as intended to inju'
Z the party, and if possible, to thro
( support to George Nixon and the he
s ublican party of Nevada. Every Vo
: cast for such a fraudulent ticket Is
: voc fer the enemy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
By Geo. n. Noel. Deputy.

No. xii.-Assembiy Concurrent Reso-
luton, proposing to AIMED Section
One Of Article Four, of the Consri-
tuition of Nevada, pertaining to the
initiative and referendum, and other
legislative authority and power con-
nected Herewith.
Passed March u, 1908
Resolved by the Assembly the sA1-
ate concurrng, That Section l of Ar
ticle " Of the Constitution OF tie
State of Nevada shall be and is here
by amended to read as follows:
Section /. The legislative authority
of the State shall be vested in the
Senate and an Assembly. which shall
be designated as the Legislature o
the State of Nevada and the ses-
sions Of such Legislature shall be held
at the seat of government of the
State. The people, however, reserve
to themselves powers to propose laws
and amendments to the Constitution,
and to enact or reject the same DIT
the polls, Independent of the Le9Is-
lature, and also reserve pOver at
their own option to approve or reject
at the polls any act of the Legislative
Assembly. The first power reserved
by the people is the initiative and not
less than ten 10) per cent OF the
legal voters shall be reuired to propose
any measure by such petition, and
every such petition shall include the
fun text of the measure so proposed.
Initiative petitions shall be filed with
the Secetry of State not less than
four mCn..s before tie election at
which the are = - = ted upon. The
second power IS the referendum, and it
may be ordered Except as to laws nee
essary for the INN e&ia-e preservation
of the public peace, health or safety
either by petition. signed by seven ca
per cent of the 7aeal voters. or by the
Legislative Assembly, as other bills
are enacted.
Section . Referendum petitions
shall be filed With the Secretary n
State not more than sixty if0) day:
after the final adiOurnlnent Of the
session of the LEGISLATURE which pass
ed the bill on which Inc refendum i
demanded. The veto power of tn
Governor snail not extend to measure
referred to the people. All election
on measures referred to the people 0
the State shall be at the biennial reg
ulaf elections, except when the Leg
islature shall order a special election
Any measures referred to the peopl
shall take effect and become la'
when it is approved by a majority .
the votes cast thereon, and not 9th a
wise. The style of all bills shall he
Be it enacted ny the People of t.
State Of Nevada. This section sha
not be so construed to deprive an
member Of the Legislature Of IN
right to introduce and measure I'll
whole number of votes cast for tn
Justice Of the Supreme Court at tn
regular election last preceding tn
ling Of any petition for the initiatiy
or for the referendum shall be tn
basis on which the number of leg
votes necessary to sign the petite
shall be counted. Petitions and 0
ders for the initiative ana for the re
erendum shall be flc3 ri : - Sc
rotary of State, and in s;,1Is TT = l
same to the people Of the State. !
end all other officers shall be guide
by the general laws and the Act su
hitting this amendment until legi
lation shall be especially provide
therefor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
STATE OF NEVADA,

y ! ~ I = Vt GS HDAy
County of Ormsby, $. S.
John Sparks, w. G.. Douglass and
james G. Sweeney being duly sworn
severally say they are members of the
Board of Examiners of the State Of
New, that on the goth day of Aug. '0f
they, (after having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money that should be in
tn Treasury made 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:
coin S273,93970
Paid coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 26,272 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

O 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 . 0 9
mbIy-Renry I4eidenss Il, 0
Joseph Raycraft, p. RI. - Q
ersen, @
Clerk-Can Gull O
Recorder-tienry .-ieterich 0
Sheriff-Nat Dow q
District Attorney -Sasse1, 0
Justice of the Peace. ". @
Keith. q
Commissioners las. Eas.c1, 0
Cd Regain. Q
ConstabIe-GeorGe Ec,Fer. @
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

Trib cures bruises and spralns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

TIE PRIMARY ELECT ION.
Shall be held on Tuesday, Septemb-r
20, 1904, between the hours OF l AMI
8 =. M.
CARSOM-Polling place. Curry En-
CINE House. Judoes-E. James, Geo,
3. Cowing, Peter Hansen, Vim, Heidan-
reich.
EMPiRE-POlling place, Union Hall
Judaes-Pete1 Lain, Joe Stevens AMI
RObt. Dixon, Jr.
In ali precincts not holding prima
ries, vacancies viii be filed by County
Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
or mt.

For RoTt.
ST. reCr-s With be !. and toilet. Lo-
Gated III tie most desirable portion
Of this cit: VIII Ease for term Of
years. Iznuuirc d. this Office
petition as boohGeeper for
9. .- cas- I business IN this city
IL. se'a 81 concentration furnished.
-a.e .::-. -..a at this Cfico
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

Total 0,211 80
State School Fund Securities.
IrredeemabIe Nevada
State School
Bond 100000 90
Mass. State 3 per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bond 237,10O 90
Mass. State 81 per
cen bonds $4,000 90
United States
bonds 215,000 90
Total S1,S5S,311 so
John Sparks
w. G. Douglass
Jas. G.. Sweeney
Subscribed and sworn before me
this 29th day of Aug. A. ID. 1904.
w. r. Davis
Notary Public, Ormsby county, New.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15
Unwelcome Guests.

Captain Pete Mayo, big size of the
Washoes, dropped into our sanctum
last Saturday with tale of woe as
long as your arm. He was highly in
dignant, and justly so.
His dutiful spouse had prepared a
sumptous spread for some of the red
skinned society leaders of Gardner
vile, and was sitting at the camp
fire congratulating herself on her
ability as chef, when suddenly, q
war whoop rent the air and five dusky
Sheridanabucks, filled with liquid re-
freshments but yearning for some
thing more substantial, appeared on
the scene. Mrs. Pete Mayo's portly
figure did not frighten the visitors in
the least and her fancy pastry soon
disappeared.
The Gardnerville visitors came later
with made-to-order appetites and
gret was their disappointment. The
Captain says he dosent mind losing
the grub, but he hates to disappoint
his guests. He further says this
whiskey business has got to stop and
advises the Sheridan visitors to steer
clear of his campoodie in the future.
Great indeed are the trials of host
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15
STATE NEWS zz6zn zzez4,sess FRO" OUR
Reno's Jail has thirty inmates.

Reno's Jail has thirty inmates.
The monthly salaries and expenses
of Reno public schools foot up $1,000.
A case of smallpox has broken out
at Stateline.
Hon. II. F. Bartine will be a candi-
date for justice of the Supreme Court
In the coming political campaign.
Ely, White Pine county, now has
but one paper the White Pine News.
The mining Review, after brief ex-
istence had to quit.
The Steamboat Springs Resort COM
pany will begin work very soon on
the large hostlery to be erected there.
1t will probably be ready for guests in
June.
William Randolph shot and killed a
faro player in a saloon at Searchlight,
Lincoln county, last week. While re-
sisting arrest Randolph was killed by
the Sheriff. He was we'll known in
the western part of the State.
1t is expected that considerable
building and improving will take
place at the Carson Indian School
this season. This institution is con-
stantly growing and is rapidly gain
ing in popularity.
Some things that happen on the
stage are very wonderful. An Eng
lish audience was recently marveling
at dog which was playing bit of an
old masterpiece on piano. Sudden
ly someone in the audience yelled
RATS" and the dog made break
from the piano. But the music kept
right along just the same.
The Reno Gazette says Frank Ever
EFT, Of this valley, has offered three
lots in East Reno to the Methodist
church. The lots are on the Hibbard
McPhail tract and are well situated.
The Methodists have already started
q church fund and it is: understood
will build house of worship in the
near future.
George Simpson, of Smith valley,
has drawn out:of the partnership here
tofore existing between the Simpson
brothers of that valley, and has taken
rs his portion of property 1900 acres of
land, know as the old Huston ranch,
one third of the cattle (about 1200)
and has assumed one third of the in
debtedness of the company heretofore
existing. He has begun the construc-
tion of new home on the old Huston
ranch, and proposes to make of it one
of the finest pieces of property in
that valley.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15
Bright Outlook
For Churchill.
Irrigation Opening Up a New and
Prosperous Era s"r the
Eastern ..Ity.

Lieutenant Governor lien has this
to say of the bright future outlook of
Churchill county in an interview in
the Carson Appeal:
"Churchill promises moro to-day
than at any other time since it was re-
organized as a county or "a place worth
looking to. Her agricultural possibili-
ties are just becoming known and the
new canal that is going to lead into
the valley will give the people of the
state something to wonder at. In fact
the people of the county are wonder
Ing at the wonderful changes which
are taking place every day. The big
canal Is working small army oflabor-
ers and every day shows what is being
done. Settlers are clamoring for q
chance to get In, and as soon as the
government throws the land open it
will be settled by very desirable set
of fpeople.
''Of course down my way the land is
pretty well taken up and all is being
cultivated that the water allowance
will cover, but even there the people
are taking on new view of the
conditions and the farms will receive
more attention than at any time since
settlement. The farmers grew tired
of seeing their farms dry up for want
of water, while the upper river farm
ers flourish, but this is to be remedied,
and when the canal is in, the Church
i'll farmer will be the most indepen-
dent in the state. Even the mines
are coming to the front. Churchill is
going to make bullion for the mints
as we'll as raise -four for the miners"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15

A population of six thousand is pre-
dicted for Fallon, Churchill county,
when the national irrigation system is
completed in that section.
The Truckee Republican says that
the dam at Lake Tahoe has been put
in thorough repair SO that there is now
no danger of it going out
The last Legislature of Nevada pas
sed law making it unlawful to ship
outside of the state any river or brook
front or land locked salmon. The
penalty is a severe one for violating
the law.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15

0OMEWHAT to surprise there a number of
RECORD subscribers unaware of the fact that on
~ 9th of last month the plant of Gardnervle's
newspaper was destroyed by fire. The fact has been
brought notice by former subscribers living outside of
this State who threaten to do all sorts of things unless the
RECORD is sent them One subscriber ends his
follows: Unless send my paper regularly please
take my name off the list"
SO for the benefit of such he print the half
tone not without feelings regret for in the silent heap of
ashes and twisted machinery lies the savings years
The RECORD in prosperous condition and the future
looked bright for long life of usefulness but fate had de-
creed otherwise and the picture tells the tale
The large piece of machinery the picture the
of the old cylinder brought around the horn
in early days and believe, the first cylinder press
used in Nevada. 1t still doing its duties faithfully when
the fire consigned it to the pile where it will rest
among other relics of the past.
After looking at the above We trust that the subscribers
referred to will forgive for mailing them "REooRD"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15
COPE

Like the running brook. the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free samDle.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists,
4ss415 Pearl Street, Ney Y>gk
SOC and S,.oo; al druggists.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-04-15

Prospects for q prosperous year
throughout the State Of Nevada were
never better than at present. The
winter has been an exceptionally mild
one though the precipitation Is far in
excess Of past years. Everything goes
to show that the crops are to be heavy.
The only danger will come within the
next four weeks. A heavy frost when
the trees begin to bloom means the de-
struction of the fruit crop. With cat
tie, sheep and horses however, there is
scarcely any danger. and
Farm.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

knowledge of English for he anticipates the transla
ton in many cases. From Lieutenant { commander
White and Midshipman Early Of the Monterey ne
gained by many questions. much information regard
ing naval matters, and promised an Official visit TO
the Monterey which, he said. Interested him deeply
owing to its peculiar build He described the monitor
perfectly although he had not it Altogether he
showed Napoleonic shrewdness in his fund OF nior-
nation.
At the tfjn served in his private apartments some
one remarked about the excellence OF the tea, and
that night there appeared bearer at the Consulate
General with large package OF the same leaves tor
each member of the party In every way he exhibited
a keen friendship toward the Americans, and ex-
pressed himself flnkly doubtful to the sincerity
Of some other Powers He seemed to take an eXcep-
ona interest in hearing all about President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

February the entire city placarded with posters
calling upon the population TO rise and kill the foreign
devils and distribute among themselves the untold
wealth believed be in the houses on the Shameen
The city became unsafe for foreigners except the
Shameen and those who through the streets
Of Canton greeted with peculiar sucking noise
Of the lips imitation Of pig this being the method
among the lower and turbulent element Of showing
their contempt for the foreigner.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

myself al the Yaren, the first audience granted by
the Viceroy months and this was granted
upon the urgent request Of Colonel McWade, who IS
held in great esteem by the Vceroy
Our entrance 10 the Yamen signaized by
parade OF all the troops. by firing salute of guns,
and general turning out Of the household Our
chairs each borne by four coolies and escorted by
large body Of troops. carried from the Consulate
General in the Shameen to the Yamen distance Of
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

several miles through
the city, and then di-
rectly into the audi
ence-chamber of the
viceregal residence II
IS the same Yamen
which formerly was
occupied by Ii Hung
Chang. and the same
audience chamber in
which that great
statesman net the
travellers OF the world.
The man who &C
cupled it on this day
Is several years
younger. being. is he
told rs. only forty
five. He Is a man OF
fine appearance and
great power Of ex-
preston a man who
thinks quickly and
deeply, and who OBJ
viously Is well-in-
formed as 70 the
movements OF the
outside world. | men
toned a certain news
paper. and he quickly
replied that a portion
Of the sentiment OF
that particular paper
was against his policy
| mentioned a move
ment of the Russian
forces. and he in
formed us of the
movement that Japan
had made to check 1t.
He speaks through
an interpreter but
seems to have a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

their leaders that the
railroad would be the
means OF the com
plete subjugation Of
China by foreigners,
they made further at
tempts to stop its
progress but were re-
pulsed by the Vice
roy's soldiers. Failing
IN their attempt TO
cause the stoppage Of
the work by force, the
leaders tired guile. and
intimidated the coolies
laboring on the road
50 that they refused 10
continue the work.
Again the Yiceroy
came 70 the assistance
OF the constructing en-
gineers, and compelled
the coolies 10 continue
their agreements.
The spirit Of insur-
recuOn became strong
er, until finally, early in
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

( n view OF the repeated reports that China viii
cease to remain neutral, IN the event OF a decisive
Japanese victory, the personnel of the men who
now dominate Chinas policy has become of much
importance TO the other nations Immediately con-
cerned. Perhaps the most broad minded and GER
tainly of the most powerful, among this group IS
Nceroy Shum OF Canton, officially known as Vicerov
Chun Hsuen
While waiting III Hongkong last February for
steamer to the seat of war. | went up Canton to
look the situation there fortunate enough
TO meet this excellent friend of America and Americans
personally
Upon his shoulders has fallen the mantle of Ii
Hung Chang. He practically Is the Emperor of all
South China, and rules his millions of subjects with
power and intellect that has brought them into
much better understanding OF presentday affairs than
prevails elsewhere IN China, and clearer idea of
what the from the Occident call their cviliza-
ton.
Canton ever has been a hotbed of Boxerism and
hatred OF foreigners and Is the first commercial
CITY Of China. kiCerOY Shum's advent as ruler OF
Canton the Capital and the Province of Kwang-tun
was hailed with JOY by the foreign colony An out
break which threatened for a time duplicate the
horrors of the Picking affair occurred shortly before
my visit and except Tor Shurn energetic and mastery
handling of Il would have been most serious.
The entire foreign colony live upon island called
the Shaneen. which Is separated from the city bv a
canal crossed by numerous bridges. On the other
side OF the Shameen Is the Canton River, navigabe
for ships up twelve thirteen feet draft The
American war-slips Monterey and Callao were an
Ch0red there at the time, and their presence had
small influence in averting the outbreak The great
credit however belongs to the Viceroy.
He Is of that class of Mandarns who have had
an opportunity to the world. and who recognize
the value OF all that is good Western civilization.
He therefore IS looked upon by the foreign element
their friend, and has proved himself such IN many
ways In befriending the foreign element, he has
antag0nized many OF his own cou1trymen- but he
continues what be believes be the best policy for
the country, regardless of any internal opposition,
and holding himself accountable 10 none but the head
OF the Manchu Dynasty OF the North
Soon after assuming the robes OF Office the engi-
neers Of the American concession +e Canton anlow
Railroad which Is being built with Canton Ase,
were attacked by large numbers Of armed Chinese
and driven back TO Canton This practically stopped
all work on the railroad for the time The men IN
charge. howe er, knowing the Nicer0y 10 be favor
of the development of China, petitIoned him for
assistance whereupon he detailed large force OF his
soldiers to protect the railroad. Even then the
Chinese were not cowed. Urged on by the tales OF
their leaders that the
railroad would be the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

While | was in
{ 4 II { o II { h {
American Con
sul-General Rob
ert McWade ar
ranged an audi
enCe for two Off
GERS OF the moni-
tor Monterey and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
By James F. ]. Archibald. F .R

The Viceroy immedi-
ately ordered out two
thousand extra soldiers,
instructing them to
guard the Shameen and
its locality and TO patrol
the streets of the city.
For several days these
soldiers marched through
the narrow streets of
Canton, revolvers III
hand. with orders To use
them upon the slightest
intimation OF trouble.
The notices posted on
the walls of the build
ings. and even on the
Government buildings.
set February As the
date for a general up
rising. The Shameen
would be attacked. and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

SET " dliNS "'''-,' "N
k e d ! Il G
Nlceroy inmeai- >
a I e ] Y detained
troops from MS
own body guard at
all the budges ana
approaches 10
the ShaIneen,
and C a II S e d
II l II G 5 e
guard-poata 70 |
DE allchored III i
[ II e Y e T II
opposite IN II
every poaaioie 4
way he showed Il
Hna -.H.rH-H.=- H~nH
MS power, ana
u Il q @ u DledIy
MS IRON hand
preN ven lie d a L
re epetllo II oI |