davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
Trib cures br4iaes and spCains.


Jus -.'". 'i' O. Il ''e''''' '''' : H.
me o'11'S''.@h !eS, VI''S'
Emmitt Rov'e ana wife are visitors
to this city.
The local and passenger trains were
both late yesterday.
,rrs 1oeh,a 0a,, was ano,e ~. ar
rivals 81 ,-ssfer.lav
VIII Nl'!son came over "'' me O.
laEed passenger train Of Yesterday
,,,,r,oI,,,. If .,o,,rs I.fr for, v-aehoo
1o1-o 1.e+ o,-oni,c ,,hora rba duol,e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
Fine hOI0s.

The Carbon studio ras some fine eX
amples Of the proroeranhic art on dis,
play in the Kitzmc-er Drug Store.
Some are of cabina' size while others
are enlargements The work is firsJ
class and people who desire such work
will find it to their advantage 10 call
at the studio rather than give orders
to outsiders
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
A PROCLAMATION.
EXeoGtiVe Chamber

EXG"GflNe tn2mD2r
Carson City( Nevada.
In compliance with al Act Of the
Legislature of the State Of Nevada
entitlel, AN Acc Relating to elect Ons >
approved March 2, 1873 Comp. Laws,
1900. sec. 1870 J. JOHN SPARKS,
Governor of Nevada. dc by proc}ama-
ton offer the following rewards:
A REWARD OF 500.
For the arrest and conviction of ans
person violating ar Of the provisions
of said Act, when the crime is 9 mis-
dameanor; and
A REWARD o. 800
For the conviction Of any person cu'l-
ty of a felony, as therein provided;
such rewards to be paid until the
amount expended fer such purpose
reaches the sum Of Ten Thousand Dol
lars.
Given under NJ hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at the Can
itol, in Carson City. Neva5a on this
9th day Of October. \. D 1904
John SPARKS.
Governor
By the Governor,
W. G. Douglass.
Secretary Of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
~AA
A S1uaW Killed.

Yesterday as Fred Martin was going
over the electric line near LaughtOn'e
he discovered the body Of a souav
lying - The 5. ?. track, She had been
run over and the bo1- was terribly
man2Iod. the head being severed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
--A1~-


First class, dry yellow pine and
limb wood for sole in commodities %
suit. delivered to any part Of the
county. promptly. Inquire Of E. D.
Sweeney, or call phone 205.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
Ak2A<
Church Moi rFr.

Presbyterian-At Il N. Tho
Right to Choose" - 100 7. m. The
Sacred Writings" Sunday school AT
Noon. Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m.
Mehodist-11 2. NJ. Fellowship"
p. NJ, "A YOUNG Man Whom Jesus
Loved"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
Born.

In this city. October Is. 1907, to the
wife Of w. F. Wilson. son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16

Good old Minstrel show on Monday
night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
No Use for Republicans.

A goIdbug is as much out of place
in Nevada as the devil would be at a
prayer-meeting, a hobo at a tea party,
or a Cninaman in an American labor
union.-Silyer State, Of October 8.
Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
E..n't Like Strikes.

The Silver State is not in any sense
the organ of the strikers. Neither is
it lickspittle OF corporations. 1t IS
not published as policy newspaper
and does not attempt to echo the SEN
timents of any one but its editor. 1t
is altogether opposed to strikes and
boycotts by either the laboring or cor
poration asses.-Silver State, of Au
gust II, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16
Does il Go This Year7

No man can be true friend to 20
and support the Republican party. 6
his every act is directly against yor
every business interest. Turn the
all down with such a thud that The
will never bob up again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16

4 ne HtBu A4itJA u E.-H anu q. -At )
Dint with pride to q record that has
! quarter. Of a century produced
lrty thousand ulniio0a.res and three
fllion tramps. point with pride to
kord that compels one-t4lrd Of The
alth to pay all taxes, policy that
Rmpels the farming class, with less
IN one-ffth OF the wealth Of the
lntry. to pay eight per cent Of the
les, a policy that has, in One-quartaT
century, plastered the once free
mes of our people with nine ulll4on
rtgages, a policy that has crippled
-half of our money at the dictatiOn
English capitalists, point with pride
a wicked, vicious monetary system
3 mas shrunk all farms and farm
4! les in our country one-half in the
quarter of century, point with
kyie to a policy chat has fOstered and
M in our country system Of
munication that, like a huge OctO-
has fastened its death grip on
'ybody in our land, that robs the
lucer- .and staryes. the consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-16

I W. I.lOT !
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06
BUSINESS MEN TAKE WATER
From the Pipes of the Coldfeld Water
and n. Co.

Through the en- ,rgy Of Aithur Barnes
manager of the GolIiAld Water. dining
aud Milling Company thu blsiuess men
OF Goldield ~ , have water piped into
their stores and in future it will no be
necessary to haul from the different
wells. This is a great convenience and
nearly every resident OF Main street is
taking advantage of it.
1t is not only IA great conv4nience but
is important in another way. The wafer
in G,llfield is and always has been extra
good and healthful, but as the camp be-
comes thickly populated there is Away
the danger of the water in surface wells
becoming contaminated. Mr.. Barnes is
developing his supply up the canon,
where thi, danger of contamination d res
not exist. Something like 25.n00 gal
Ions daily have already been developed
by The Goldfeld Water, Mining and
Milling Company, and this supply will
he increased SIS more wells are sunk.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06
SANITARY
Wise Suggestions for the Protection
of the Public Health.

DR.. A. r. Wittke, county physician,
has formulated the following sanitary
rules and regulations. The Doctor is
doubtful as to whether he has authority
in law to enforce a penalty for non com
p~liance, but there is no doubt of the wis
dom of the rules, and it is expected that
they will be cheerfully complied with:
l. Back yards are to be kept LEAN
2. Kitchen waste, empty bottles, cans,
ashes, ETC., are to be emptied into a COW
cred barrel in the back yard, and said
barrels hauled away and emptied outside
of the town limits when full; except those
of restaurants, hotels. ETC., which are to
be haulel away and emptied and disin
fectel at least twice a week.
B. Water closets are to be closed on
the outside with earth, and the contents
disinfected once a week by Il sprinkle of
chloride of lime over same.
Strict compliance with the above rules
is earnestly requested. In case of non
compliance with same, the County will
have the necessary cleaning, disinfecting,
ETC.. done at the expense of the respect
i've parties; a continued neglect will be
considered ii public nuisance and pun
ished as such according to law.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06

A firm which has just started in the
brokerage BUSH ess aud whicb w,ll doubt
less secure its share of pubic patronage
is that of Lind Il Collins Mr.. Lind is
the well known attorney fnd ne has first
class connections throughout thc v3aHtry
which will be of material bet Ct 20 the
business. Mr.. Col,nas il Js,tice of thu
Peace for Goldfeld 4 stricg. a man q
sterling worth aud integrityband a gooe
husaler. The firm viii han die all t
: hes, Goldteld and Tonops soelSs.
will deal in mines and prospects.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06
Ladies' Aid Society.

AS announced, the ladies of Goldfeld
met on Tuesday afternoon to organize an
Aid Society. Their object is to secure
and control a building to be used as an
assembly hall for any good and lawful
purpose. Nj. J. A. Fesler granted them
the DON next to the postoflice for their
meeting, and a goodly number were
present.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. Francis Robinson, Presbyterian
Sabbath School Missionary. who stated
the object for which the ladies' had come
together. and Mrs. j. A Fe,ler was
elected temporary chairman, with Mrs. j.
+. OBrien as secretary. After listening
to a series of articles presented by Mr.
Robinson, suggestive Of what such a SO
ciety might be. and do, it was resolved to
perfect the org IMITATION. which was lone
by the election of the following officers:
President, Mrs. r.. NJ. Brin; Vice Presi
dent, Mrs. L. Griggs; Secretary, Mrs. G..
Robertson; Treasurer, Mrs. X. g. Ions
way. There was also elected a board of
trustees, consisting OF Mrs. G. G. lnman,
TX rs. A. Fesier and Mrs. J ( Gneicn
The above officers will constitute an ex
such business as may be committed to
their care by vote of the society.
A committee consisting of the presi-
dent, Mrs. brin, Mrs. j. A. Fesler and
Miss Edith Linton was appointed to
draw up a ser es of rules for the govern
ment of the Society. Mr.. Robinson was
requested to act with the committee in
this duty. One of the rules to be en-
boiled in the series was adopted at the
initial meeting, namely, that each lady
entering the Society shall pay II dollar
INTO the treasury. and, commencing with
the month following her entrance, shall
pay monthly the sum of twenty-five cents,
1t is also understood that a series of en-
terlainments will be given. or such other
plans be adopted as shall further the Oh
ject in view. Bee use of the great neeC
of such a build ng as is contemplated
the ladies confidently look for hearty
support in their laudable undertaking
There other ladies who contemplate
becoming members of the society, bur
could not be present on Tuesday. There
are still Others who certainly would joir
if the real purpose were fully explained
to them. All ladies are cordially urget
to consider the invitation to take hole
OF this project which means SO much fol
the betterment Of Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06
ARP BOUND OVER.

hry examination of Doc"
hnrder of Curtis Kendall,

fhnrder of Curtis Kendall,
,esdn@De re Judge E. r. Collins
asst Monday afternoon and was con-
cluded Tuesdv morning. The defend
ant was represented by S. E. Vermilyea
and Patsy Bowles, and w. B. Pittman,
of the firm of Ke. and W. B. Pittman,
appeared as special prosecuting attorney.
No wi nesses were called by the defense,
and when the prosecutions testimony
was finished, the lawyers made short adj.
dresses. after which Judge collins bound
Sharp over to the grand jury in the sum
of 5000.
DIR. Wlttke. Taylor Bales. Il. O. Hall,
L. ID. Murphy, Mrs. Matte NJ. Douglass,
Tom Ramsey. j. ID. Lothrop. L. s. Fin
negan, W.. Cleary and Louis Lafko-
Wits were the witnesses examined. and on
the main points the stories of the differ
ent witnesses agreed. On cross-evamin-
alton the attorneys for the defense at
tempted to bring out that there had been
trouble between Sharp AM Kendall on
several occasions previous to the morn
ing of the shooting and that threats had
been made, but Attorney Pittmm OBJ.
jected that this was not proper cross ex.
animation, and the objection was sus-
tanned by the Court. This ruling ex
cluded all testimony except that which
bore directly on the shooting the morn
ing it occurred.
The gist Of the tie slim my is that, short
ly after three o'clock on the morning OF
April 18TH. Kendall was leaning against a
post in front of the Peerless Cafe aud
was talking for a m ,ment with Louis Lief
ko.its Sharp came down the street
and when within Il few feet Of Kendall,
The first sh It went wild and Kendall
glanced over his shoulder and started to
run across the street. He h I'd made but
two or three steps when Sharp fired
again. this shot taking etfact i l the right
hip bone and coming out through the
abdomen. When struck Kendall fell,
but soon got up and again star ed to run.
He had not gone far when Sharp fired
the third time, but this slot, like the
first, missed Kendall. and h.. ran around
the Pearl restaurant and then down ain
street until he dropped near Sharp's feed
yard.
After firing re third sloi. Sharp fol
.51 TenJarni ioi f599 OF yards down
he street, whe,. he was overtaken by
Taylor Bales wi pursu ,d.d him to give
mp he gun.
From his bearing in the courtroom it
is evident that Sharp DEEPLY deplore- his
situation. When the lawyers would in
dulge in plelsantries which caused the
spectators to laugh hearti y, it would
hardly bring IA smile to his face.
Sharp rs been released on bonds fur
nj he'd by Frank Lothrnp, A. ID. Myers,
L. ID. Murphy, Boz On n. and H. j..
>penke,. who justified in the sum of
5 i 90 each
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06
Religious Meetings.

Rev. Francis H. Robinson will hold
services in the building next to the post
Office ON Sunday at III a. m. and 1870 p.
m. All are cordially invited to attend.
H SUNDAY SCHOOL
All are invited to attend the Sunday
School on Sunday at 2 p. M, in the
building next to the postoffice. The pa
rs and lesson helps have been received
j id will be distributed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06
Governor Knows Value ofAdvertisins.

Governor John Sparks is fitting up a
carload of some of the best of his splen-
did heri of hereford cattle for the ST.
Louis exposition. The Governor a
''get before the world with anything you
have that the world wants and you will
find a customer. BESIDES it will open
the eyes of the world to see what kind of
cattle Nevada can produce and l will
soon be at the fair with a carload of my
best stock Keno Observer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-05-06
Adams ~Pleasantries.

In a certain mountain church in Kea
lucky when an infant is baptized salt Il
placed on its tongue, possibly with the
desire to create within it in baby hood
the famed Kentucky thirst.
The New York Times asks: .What
will Kentucky say to Judge Paaker?"
Perhaps something along the line of wha'
the governor of North Carolina once
said to the govern Dr of South Carolina.
A Boston old maid who has at last,
thank heaven, succeeded in roping a
man now insists on a long engagement,
and who can blame her for desiring to
revel as long as possible in the linked
sweetness long drawn out of a long de
MED courtship?
In digging a well near the Okhotsh
sea it was found that the ground was
frozen to a depth of nearly two hundred
feet. The natives who had been taught
to believe there was a lake or fire or brim
stone down i'll that direction do not know
what to think of it.
1t is presumed that Cupid has been
spending his early spring vacation at
silver City, Nevada, and has been doing
ii little archery practice to keep his
hand in" Nearly three hundred men of
that camp are advertising in the Eastern
papers for wives.
Bishop Potter says he saw a girl shud-
der when a preacher used ii false guam
tity III the pronunciation of a Greek
name, but that may not have been the
cause, good bishop. She may have put
on her peek-a-boo waist too early in the
season and have encountered a draft
with frigid fingers in the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
LETT PAY The BILLS

The city authorities should make q
clean job of adjusting the city's claims
against the street railway company for
cleaning and care Of the highways that
it occupies. There is no reason why
this matter should drag along, should
be the subject Of everlasting contro-
versy and should compel the city to
accept every year something less than
it's just claim. 1t is now announced
that the city engineer will have a bill
of about $4,000 for work done since the
first of the year; that there is about
$4,000 due for the removal of snow last
winter, for which the company has not
paid; that its liability for it's share Of
flushing the streets is in question. and
that it has never paid for any repairs
its tracks are laid. We think that the
whole matter might just as well be car
ried to the courts first as last, and
definite order obtained fixing the liabil-
ity Of the street railway company and
ebligtng it to pay its bills on presenta-
ton under suitable penalties for re-
fusal or delay.
That the company is liable on most
of these counts is perfectly clear. h e
Clio b e has published the terms of it's
franchise. by which it is obligated to
clean the spaces between its rails and
between its tracks. and for a reason
able distance outside. The city does
the work and the company ought to
pay the bills. I1aborers have to have
their money, and there is no reason
why the city should have te furatsh
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. JUNE u. 1ao4

1t and then threaten legal action be-
fore reimbursement by the street rail-
way company. This petty policy on
the part OF the company has lasted so
long and become so yexatious that the
courts should be appealed to to put an
end to it.
There is no doubt about the COM
pany's liability for pavement repairs.
1t Is pledged to pay its proportion of
the costs of paving, and nine -tenths OF
the repairs made necessary are owing to
the presence of it's tracks. Here, again,
the city does the work, puts up the
money, and then either gets nothing or
resorts to the law to be reimbursed.
We utterly fail to understand this irri-
tating attitude on the part of the street
railway company. Nobody wants it to
pay dollar that it ought not to.
Whether or not 1t should pay it's share
of flushing the streets, for instance, Is
an open question. Let 1t be tested and
settled. Its liability for street cleaning
and pavement repairs Is not, we think,
an open question. Let it pay It's debts.
or, if It has an idea that the question
Is an open one. let it be tried and set
tied for all time to come.
The street railway company owes
such unfriendliness as may exist to-
ward 1t in St. Paul to just this silly
and pennywise policy. The people are
thoroughly tired of 1t, and ask that a
basis of action be so firmly and finally
established that there will be no more
quibbling and no more unpaid bills
held up for months or, years by the
street railway company for its own
benefit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

two forms of advertising most gener-
ally resorted to that have ceased to
bring in business, the circular distrih-
uted on streets or from house to house
and the billboard. we know not which
is the more foolish device. Just as
soon as advertisers begin to study the
matter. to see that the billboard busi-
ness has been destroyed by multiplica-
tion and to realize that public senti-
ment is against them, they will quit
spending money for plastering these
erections with gaudy pictures, and the
billboards themselves will come down.
We have Indicated the directions in
which we think the State Art society
and others in sympathy with them can
carry on war that will end In the
demolition of these offensive structures
and put an end for good to a great
nuisance. Not a single interest, save
that of those who receive rent for bill
board privileges. would suffer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
UNDESIRABLE FoREIcNERs

The rate war among the trans-At-
lantic steamship companies is bringing
to the United States such class Of
immigrants that 1t Is apparent some
thing must be done to prevent their
landing. The horrors OF the steerage
with rates at $3.50 per head for hu-
man beings have been portrayed by men
who have travelled at this rate and in
this classification. 1t is impossible
that the authorities should admit the
Wretches who have been shipped from
Eastern Europe because of the exceed
ing low fare offered and something
must be done at once to turn back this
scum of Europe.
The most frightful conditions of life
are exhibited by these people who are
now coming over in the steerage and
the steamship companies are providing
for them on their normal basis. Huge
folding beds capable OF holding thirty
six people are used for the accomnno-
dation Of the steerage passengers. They
are fed like pigs out OF great pots into
which each family head dips. One en-
tire shipioad was vaccinated with a
view to the prevention of smallpox,
and the unhappy wretches personally
drew out the virus because they be-
lieved they were being poisoned.
Thousands of these people have been
kept in hotels at the foreign centers of
deportation. The steamship companies
knew exactly what their condition was
The officers must have known that
they could not be admitted into the
United States except by evasion of the
laws. They will sink into the dreadful
conditions that surround the tenements
Of New York or come West to swell the
tide Of undesirable labor. They are not
wanted. They will pollute the country
with their unspeakable filth before the
breath Of freedom can clean them.
The national government will be held
to strict accountability If these un-
happy people are permitted to land in
this country. A free soil and a govern
ment that Is ostensthly for the people
must not be left open to the scum of
Europe. There is no comparison to be
made between the poor emigrants Of a
half century ago who came with Moth
ing but their muscles, their brains and
determination to help themselves and
these creatures of today. Turn them
back on the transportation companies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
PUTTING a srop no SETTING


Mayor Harrison. of Chicago, has I'm.
structed his chief OF police to prevent
the bookmakers doing business at the
Washington park track during the
summer meeting. The gamblers. as
founded at the move, have accepted,
apparently, the new condition and will
not try to sell pools.
Last year the bool1makers at the
Chicago track were credited with win
nings amounting to above a quarter of
a million dollars on the American
Derby alone. Millions of dollars
changed hands. The entire country
went mad and played the races. With
IN week after the races a half dozen
Chicago men defaulted as a conse-
quence OF plunging on the Derby. Then
IL occurred to some reformers in Chi
cago that something should be done to
put an end to pool selling. For a year
the agitation has been going on. Some
Oh the bookmakers were arrested, but
escaped punishment. Occasional raids
have been made on handbook makers.
But the big men were not reached. 1t
Is notorious fact that Jim" O'Leary.
kid" Weller and other big men in the
gambling game have been advertising
their business extensively. Each week
they have sent printed sheets to every
newspaper in the United States quot
Ing the odds and inviting ''commis-
siens." The reformers have been in
despair. 1t apparently did not occur
to them that the way to stop gambling
was to cause the mayor to direct the
arrest of every man caught in the act
Of placing a bet
OF his own volition Mayor Harrison
has acted. With stroke OF the pen he
has accomplished that which all the re-
form forces have been unable to bring
about in spite of the most strenuous
efforts. The refusal Of the telegraph
companies to handle the business of
the bookmakers left the latter depend
ent for their harvest on the telephones
and the business done In person by the
gamblers at the tracks. Chief Of Police
O'Neill, Of Chicago, is the very kind Of
man to accept the order Of the mayor
literally. He will put the man who at
tempts to sell pools at the races behind
the bars.
The incident goes to show that all
the unofficial forces of reform are use
less except to stimulate public senti-
ment. A policeman under instructions
to perform his full duty is more Of
power for righteousness than a thou
sand pulpiteers lacking the club and
star.