davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-11-19
LATE NEWS.
Brief Summary Of the Leading
Events Of the
Week

More strikes and disorder prevail
in Chicago.
The Liberty bell left St. Louis, on
!. It's return to Philadelphia, Wednes-
day.
Church property in New York ex-
empt from taxation is valued at
$216, 694, 1895.
The clothing store OF Browning,
King & Co., Chicago, burned Mon
day. Loss 800, 900.
And now Ex-Judge Alton B. Par
ker has left Esopus, and opened q
law Office in New York city.
Thursday, three million seven hum
dred thousand dollars in gold bars
were shipped from New York to
Paris.
1t is announced that Commissioner
OF Pensions Ware has rendered his
resignation to the president, to take
effect January LIST.
Deneen, Republican candidate for
governor Of Illinois, ran neck and
neck with Roosevelt. and both have
200, 900 plurality.
Henry 6. Davis, late candidate for
vice. president on the democratic
ticket, celebrated his eighty-first
birthday Wednesday.
The widow of Henry G. Russell, Of
Providence, r.. l., is the richest
woman in New England. She has
go, 900, 900, and no children.
1t is stated that former Governor
Black, Of New York, will occupy a
position in President Roosevelt
cabinet in the near future.
Cardinal Mecenni, who was admin
istrator of the apostolic palace un.
der Pope Leo XIII, died at the vati-
can, in Rome, Tuesday, of paralysis,
while consistory was 10 progress.
The attempt, Monday, by manu-
facturers to open the cotton mills at
Fall River, Mass, which have been
closed for nearly four months by
the striking operatives, resulted in
failure.
-Four hundred and eighty delegates,
representing three million four hun
dred thousand members of labor
unions, met in San Francisco Mon
day, in the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. 1t is expected the
sessions will continue all of next
week.
The dead body of man was found
near Mellen, Wis, Tuesday, with
bullet hole in the neck. The belief
Is that the man was the victim OF
mistake, probably having been shot
for deer. The remains are sup
posed to be those of Milwaukee
business man, who had been hunting
In that vicinity, and who had been
missing since Saturday.
In the nineteenth election district
IN New York, James Thomas is the
only voter in the assembly district,
and at the recent election the cost at.
tending his vote was $3.50. He
waited, as was his custom, until late
In the afternoon, and was received
with due solemnity by the full corps
OF officials, who, Notwithstanding
the fact that their task was done,
kept open until the regular closing
hour.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21

The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. Phone 1872
black, and bundles will be called for
aud delivered. Work satisfactory.
First class hack always in readi
ness. Telephone l04 Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-21
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 204 Colorado Avenue. boot and
shoe repairing our speciality. We
guarantee satisfaction. quick work.
reasonable rates. Try us and see.
]. P. Conly. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
GOT THREE YEARS.

David Brown, an Indian from Walk
er River reservation, was yesterday
sentenced to three years in tahe peni-
Tertiary for killing his grandfather
From the evidence introduced in
Judge Hawley's court it was shown
that the man that was killed. one
TTom Crow, was regarded as
witch doctor. Or man that could
exercise all kinds of evil influences
over the rest of the tribe.
Brown, who has been in constant
fear of the witch man, finally caught
the old fellow alone on the banks
CT the Walker river and perforated
hi mwith bullets. He then threw the
body into the water where it was
found several weeks later by the tribes
men. Brown who had left the resar.
walton went to Reno and when lie
heard that he was wanted came to
Carson and surrendered. The trial
lasted several days and when the c,--
idence was introduced it was even .
puzzle to the attorneys in the case.
The jury found Brown guilty IF
manslaughter and recommended him
70 the mercy Of the court. Judge
Hawley in sentencing the Indian gave
him three years which Is evident that.
he needed the plea for mercy. as til ,
limit OF the law is ten years. The at
torneys appointed to defend the ac-
cused were Attorneys Roberts AMI
Rodgers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
a Wreck.

A wreck occurred on the Southern
Pacifis in the Wadsworth yards Sun
day night that would have ben disas-
teraus had the passenger and the light
engine that was trying to run on the
same track been going at a greater
speed AS it was a tourist sleeper on
East bound No. had one side almost
torn out and the front end of the diner
was smashed in. Only one passenger.
lady was hurt. Her forehead eng
severity but not dangerously cut.
No. was crashing through the yard
when the accident occurred. She was
on the main track running at a low
rate of speed, when a lighter running
in the opposite direction side swiped
her. a switchman having by mistake
thrown a switch that headed the light
err on the main track.
With a crash the two came together
and the result would have been fatal
to many passengers but for the fact
that both engines were running slowly.
No 6 was carrying a large load Of
passengers but there was but one
injury on account of the damage to the
coach being below the level # the
seat-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
UNCAIlED FOR.
Reno Paper AssaiIs This City Through
Its Columns,

Yesterdays Reno Journal turned
loose "a pretty lively deal on Carson,
accusing her of all kinds of robbery dur
ing the Carnival. The paper stated
that the visitors simply ran into a
bunch of grafters and that the people
were overcharged on every turn. This
is not all true and should not have
come from city that has made
very shining :. a~s'c for ovcrclia-ging
and other misdeeds in its two years
of history. During the Carnival in
Reno there were not one half the &C
comodation offered the people that
were shown in this city and prices
were just as high. 1t is not the Gus
tom to reduce prices when the help
is hired at double the rate. and the
proprietor has to have a margin. as
he is the man that foots the bills to
make the Carnival a go In Virginia
the visiting Carsonte did not offer up
kick such as is shown in Reno. on
the contrary the people who attended
the Carnival on the hill. paid the price
took the goods and had a good time.
and that is what the people from
Reno should do.
AS for accommodation Carson dis
counted Reno on her every day at
tempt 1t is almost impossible to re-
ceive good accommodations in Reno at
any time, let alone during street
fair or any other attraction.
Carson's record during the Carnival
is one that Reno can take lesson
from. There were but few arrests,
and they were ali from drunks and
others who manifested too much spirit
| Thousands of people came to town, yet
yesterday morning the cells at tie
county Jail We're absolutely empty.
Good order was maintained from the
beginning to the end and the criminal
page is clean. The only bad charact-
: erS that caused the officers any Worry'
ment came from the Riverside town
and it must be said that the Jail was
used only as a cooling off place tOI
! those who had too strenuous time.
On the other hand the Reno people
as rule were satisfied. They were
the representative people and Carson
is glad to welcome them and hopes L
Go so on many occasions The citizen,
. OF Reno will not voice the sentiment:
expressed in the journal and it is The
general belief that they had a go0t
time and got their moneys worth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
THE MARDI GRAS.
larson Throws Her Gates Open to
The People and Her Visitors,

larson Throws Her Gates Open to
The People and Her Visitors.
The Mardi Gras ball and the street
enjoyment Of last evening proved to
be what it was made for, a night Of
fun amusement and good cheer Masks
for the occasion were out of stock
before shutdown and by the time the
people came from Reno and Virginia
City, those who wanted masks had
to borrow them or go without, which
hundreds did. 1t was a hot night
from dark until the midnight hour.
There were Happy Hooligans, Chin
amen, Indians and in fact all nation
alities represented on the Pike, and
from the amount of confetti that was
tossed about and the number of bowls
that was tossed in, it SENS that Car
son will have to have a day Or two
to get on her feet again.
Along in the evening the Reno con-
tingent came in, this was closely fol-
lowed by the Virginia people, and by
eight o'clock the streets were packed
almost as they were on the Fourth.
The parade was one that will long
remembered. 1t was simply a case
of colors. masks and jolly people. Even
the children enjoyed the time, as hun
dreds of the little folks took on masks
and help make merry mothers, who
generally deem it unwise to be out
after shutdown, we're in line and help
ed keep the affair going.
Taken all in all the Mardi Gras
proved a success fro NEARLY last even
ing until early this morning, when
some Of the boys with iron constituI-
ions had to give up the game and
crawl off to bed The last shout did
not die out until the daylight broke
and it was only through sheer eN-
haustion that the boys retreated.
1t was the warmest time that Car
son has seen in many years and the
| town will have to take rest for a
week &c get on an even tenor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
Honcred His Memory.

ST, LOUIS. Mo. July 5--on Mo-
ton of Senator Newlands the National
Democratic Committee TO day passed
resolutions deploring the death of
Hon. Joseph r. Ryan Of Nevada and
expressive Of it's appreciation of his
character. zeal, judgement and dis
erection in the service CT the National
committee and of his kindness, gen
crosby and high social qualities when
have endeared him to the members
Of the committee.
The secretary was directed to send
& copy Of the resolutions to his wild
ow with expressions of sincerest SYM
pathy of the committee for his ire
parable loss.
The Pennsylvania delegation de-
clared this morning for Parker whose
strength seems to be growing rapidly
After the passing of resolutions the
Nevada delegation met and elected
Hon. John F. Dennis a member of the
National Committee to succeed the
late Joseph r Ryan. Senator Francis
G.. Newlands was chosrH for the Com
mittee on Resolutions. w. E. Sharon
for Rules and Permenant OrganizaJ
ion and P. c. Weber On the Commit
ee on Credentials.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
Tonopah Railroad.

Very good progress has been made
by the track laying forces during the
be within seven miles Of Tonopah. The
stage station was moved to Gold
field junction Friday and p freight
station was established there today.
All necessary facilities will be provid-
ed for the handling Of both freight
and passengers bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
-%A1
The Electric Theatre.

The Allen Electric Theatre did j 5
share of bushes last evening and will
offer splendid program tonight. The
people are well known as they Were
here with the Della Pringle Com
panv some time ago and their WORK
dancing by the little girl is above
tn, apera 90 and the whole line of spec
ialti..s are worth seeing. The moving
pictures are very fine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
The Vitioraph.

Since the Carnival is over special
features are to be Introduced at the
Vitigraph The place has maintained
its excellent programs during the week
and has been one Of the best attract
ions offered in the town. and as the
management intends to remain here
the best of talent will continue to
go on the stage 1t is the same pleas
place to spend an evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
GAROTE7E;LlS WINS,
The Three Ccronered Relay Racc
Goes &c the Valley BOYS.

Goes &c the Valley Boys.
The final relay race of the Carnival
too place Yesterday afternoon whic'
called cut a big crowd of people
There is nc use talking takes
relay race to draw the people and the
race Of yesterday was worth t.e price
CT admission.
The Gardnerville team has been III
rather hard luck but in the race of yes
terday they showed what they were
made of. The race was between Oak
land, Gardnerville and the Carson
teams, a twenty-five mile race with
five men to the team. The people
from the valley came down to boost
for the team, while the Oakland boys
and the home team had then" ad-
n,irerS.
The race was one Of the prettiest
seen on the track this year. The three
teams were out for the trophy and the
best team won. as was shown in the
finish. 1t was a close race from start
to finish and was only determined in
the last hundred yards when Hilton,
Hussman and Nelson came down the
line. Hilton set the pace and the
others followed on his track. At the
finish Hussman shot ahead and wound
pu the affair by some twenty yards
in the lead, giving Gardnerville the
race with Oakland second and Carson
in the rear. Following are the riders
that made the race worth seeing
! ardnerville-Nelson, Thomas, Huss-
man. G., Luhrs and 0. Hussman.
Observation-Disclosures Burgner. Han
cock, Smith and Nelson.
Carson-David, GOdet. Ivory. Stone
Hilton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
H6H-

Found-A gold bracefet same cal
be had by applying at the Sheriffs Of
flee and proving property.
number Of Nevada people are in
San Francisco attending the funeral If
the late Joseph Ryan
Marvin Yerington is the guest Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Yerington.
Charley Taylor came in from Sweet
water last evening just in time to sea
the finish of the fun.
Jay White is in from Hawthorne
taking in the sights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
NN<t-

Steamboat Springs in the near fu
ture will rank among the most pop
ular health resorts on the coast. Cap
tain Hopkins and the company he rep
resents have decided to build a $40 900
hotel.
Joe Farnswarth came down from
the Comstock yesterday and took il
the doin's.
Mrs. Ernest Hall and Mrs. Packard
of Virginia City are the guests Of
Mrs. E. B. Yerington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
loos Like Parker.

The latest from ST. Louis is that Par
ker will be the nominee. II the Ne"
York delegation which is for him. vote
as a unit the rest Of the Convention
:, o,most certain to follow estbllshed
nrescedents and swing in line WIN
New York. Tammy has Withdrawn l~S
onos;tion which practically nomlnates
him. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
wv
Might be Induced.
Ed. Appeal

Ed. Appeal
AS there seems to be some dearth
in this State of Senatorial timber
venture to suggest Mr.. J. B. Davis,
late of Chicago Although he has been
but twenty days in Nevada he is cor
vorting around Carson as the chief
aid in the Fourth of July procession
with his prancing steed stepping on
the toes of old residents. Why not
send him to the U. S. Senate?
He is a nice looking man and fully
in accord with himself. Wh"+. says
the Appeal?
A Voter.
The suggestion is certainly worth
considering but the Appeal does not
wish to commit itself until the gen.
tleman has signified his willingness
to serve if elected He possibly might
not care to represent a State with
only fifty thousand population. Still
we can grow. ed. Appeal)
! George Cowing of the State Bank
q, rust Company who has been
taking in the Carnival has returned
to TOnopah.
| The Virginia Chronicle says that
Dan Desmond, Sr., of that city, While
attending the Carnival had his pocket
picked to the extent Of 500.
John Dennis of Reno has been made
member Of the National Decorate
Committee. No better choice could
have been made.
From all appearances every bus
ines man in the town has made money
during t'e Carnival and p road smil9
is to b veg e.
EEr ,~~,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
wy
Funeral Notice.

The news was in error in stating
that the funeral Of Hon. Thomas Nc
Cabes' infant son took place yester-
dad afternoon.
The services vii be held this after
noon as heretofore stated in the APP
peal at the residence of Hon. H. F.
Bartine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
The Nye an1 Ormsby
County Bank G x
CARSON CITY, NEVADA


T. L. oDolE, President; D. NJ RYAN Vice Presden GEO.
S. NIXON Manager: RAYcRAFT Cashier; S. Kto AS.
IT. L. odde D. M George S. Wides
3. Hurley chas.
Tonopah Branch-JOAN S. COOK, Cashier; B MEDER
Assistant cashier.
banking ~
all principal cities of the Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
RULES AND FINES.

No woman will be allowed to flirt
with stranger without his parents
consent.
A woman flirting without license
will be fined $40 Price Of license
ten cents.
Fine for threshing a policeman will
be ten cents or two for fifteen cents.
Cheering for Grover Cleveland, five
dollars fine
People will be allowed to throw con-
fetti and turnips at the Carnival Com
mittee and the Mayor but eggs are
not allowed.
All persons refusing to drink with
visitors from Reno and Virginia City,
will be fined to the limit and sent TO
the cooler.
AS the King of the Carnival has
made a rule that all proclamations
shall contain some versificatiOn, l have
composed the following poetical eff
fusion to show ladies haw to behave
in mas.
Although a bit gay I'd not have
you believe
That woman should carry her
heart in her sleeve
And think I'm in order when stoutly
asserting
That a woman should never be guilty
Of ferting
ferting
But to qualify somewhat | think It
no sin
When the right fellow chuckels you
under the chin
When he chuckels you under the
chin.
When the Carnival King, his Prime
Minister and his retinue reached the
Queen on the throne they fell upon
her with a wild whoop and began 20
pelt her and the maids with confetti
About five and a half bushels of the
stuff was dumped on the bevy CT
beauties and they bowed good naturei
lv to the inevitable.
While this was going on the Or
was Undesirable from the blowing o.
horns and the shouting.
After the King and the Prime Min
lister had finished their prOclam2t ior'
amid great cheering and shouting th'
gang adjourned to the Opera House
and the masked ball is in progress
as the Appeal goes to press. Th''
o,osod the Carnival Ring down tn
curtain and put out the lights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
PROCLAMATION BY PRIME
MINISTER.

AS Prime Minister Of the Carnival
| hereby proclaim the rules and reg
ulations which will govern the fun
making tonight.
Any infringement on the same will
be subject to a heavy fine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07
KING CARNIVAL.
He Takes Charge Of Carson City and
Queen Jess Abdicates her Throne.

Queen Jess Abdicates her Throne.
Last night Queen Jess. otter sue
cessful reign, yielded the scepter to
King Carnival and he at once took
possession of the town and issued
his royal proclamation to his subjects.
PROCLAMATION OF REX iii
It is hereby proclaimed as my Royal
will that from this time on the golden
keys of the City of Carson. Domain Of
Nevada are in my keeping and that
the reign of decorum. sobriety and
prudish conduct is ended. The author
tiles of the town are hereby ordered
to lift the lid of the Pike and allow i:
to steam over until midnight.
This does not warrant unacceptable
conduct to the strangers within our
gates nor to rough horse play which
is not commendable, but honest fun
and plenty of it. Let there be hiarlty
apace and good cheer and the crown
ing of the wassail bowl.
Although my lie is for fetched
My golden scepter is outstretched
And when give my stern command,
You bet your foreheads hit the sand.
How dazzling are the various gems
That deck my several diadems
Although the bills will soon fall due
It's nought l care and need not you.
The good Queen Jess as you can see,
Has given up her job to me,
And where on earth do you suppose,
She got those gorgeous Sunday
clothes?
l am the sorriest man in town
When she gives up her gilded crown
And while she was a winsome thing
The Queen is dead, Long Live the
King!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-07

George Cowing of the State Bank
4, trust Company who has been
taking in the Carnival has returned
to TOnopah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-30
INSTANTLY KILLED
VIM. L. FRENZLEY RUN OVER BY
RAILWAY CAR.

William L. FranZley, a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was run over
by a car near I'd and l. streets northeast
this morning about $50 o'clock and in
stantly killed. Conductor David Frye, who
had charge of the crew. was standing on
the ground near the train at the time and
to be of any assistance. however, and could
only signal the engineer to stop the train
in time to prevent further mutilation of
the body The accident occurred on a side
track that is used in connection with the
work of hauling material for use on tho
new union station. The train was being
backed along the siding and was soon to
make stop.
Brakeman Frenzley was standing on the
rear platform of the car. and it is be-
leved that when he attempted to get off
the moving train he lost his footing or was
tripped by a projection and thrown upon
the tracks. His body rested directly on
one rail and two wheels of the end car
passed over his body before Engineer ].
ID. Gibson could stop the train. Besides
the injury to his body his skull was frac-
tEIed and minor cuts and bruises Were
inflicted. Surgeons were called, bur there
was nothing that they could do, as the
1oan's life had been crushed out in an in
slant. The body was cared for by the
railroad men until the arrival of the dead
wagon. when il was conveyed to the
piorgue.
The deceased was twenty-eight years old
and unmarried. He had boarded at the
house of Mr.. Layton. Alb I'd street north
west. for several months. Relatives of the
unfortunate man live in Georgetown. They
were notified of the accident. and Will prob
ably take charge Of the remains. Coroner
hewitt heard the statements Of witnesses
and gave certificate of accidental death.