davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
he band room and wash up."
The Governor a Prisoner.

the DanQ room ana WASH uO.
The Governor Prisoner.
Other people are coming in and tel
ling Of the simply gorgeous time they
had at the Tonopah celebration The
Governor and his wife were given a
royal welcome and were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Key Pittman where
thre was sort of informal reception.
The Governor was expected home
last evening but sent word to his pri-
vate secretary that he was delayed
by Unavoidable business"
The boys say however that the town
has him corralled and won't let him
out Tor several days yet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparks are virtually prisoners
and will be kept there until the peo-
pie are willing to let them CO.
| They are not exactly bound and gag
ed but Pittman has them in the house
and the citizens have told Pittman
that if he lets them get away for a
few days yet they will hold him res
ponsible
They are being well takne care Of,
however and there is no need of a
rescuing expedition from this city
for while yet.
The First Train.
The Tonopah Sun has the following
on the celebration:
&c neYnr
train in Tonopah occurred last Monday
morning. 1t was the most exciting
event in the three days celebration
now almost at an end. A large
crowd of townspeople stayed up all
night to welcome the guests, and many
oters arose early for the same purpose.
All the available space about the car
track was packed with a dense throng
Of humanity. They had a long time
| to wait, because the train did not
begin blowing it's whistle until o.
clock in the morning. which was some
minutes after the rising of the CLEAN
Of the rising sun could be seen n
the slope of Lone Mountain.
!: The locomotive blew its lusty whis.
tie for several minutes In a nom
ent all the steam whistles of the
mines the stamp mill and the electric
} light works filled the air with a deaf
ening tumult of SOUND. The people Il,
the station cheered, the crowd on the
train Joined the distant chorus and
two fine bands of music joined in the
medly of sound The Tonopah baud
played lively airs at the station. while
the Nevada State Band of Carson
i. uiscoursed beautiful music from the
: moving train.
AS the guests descended from the
car platforms each was given hearty
, welcome by members of the RECEIPT
crowd marched up main street to drum
beat and band music. and made the
finely decorated city look the liveliest
: it ever had at that time IN the morning
or any other time of the day.
, Considering the distance they cane
the visit of the people who are here
to celebrate the railroad carnival is a
. more remarkable event than even tn.
guests OF TonOpah may have planne |
. Very few of those who started on ,he
arduour journey realized how much
they were undertaking. Little di,
;. they understand what it meant te
: travel in crowded cars all day and al
? night, but it is fact that among tn;
pilgrims there was hardly a word 0
|, regret even when most tired and wor,
0 out toward the end of the journey.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
Practical Man for Regent.

A movement is on foot among the
friends and graduates of the Reno
Mining School to secure the election o
at least one practical mining man cn
the board of regents who would know
the actual reQuirments Of the grad
yates in the mining field and could rec
ommend course of strdv which
would better fit them for he cond:t
ions they would meet in practice
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
Shows His Confidence.

1t is not often that men resign a
lucrative office in this State The
resignation of Hon. H. F. Bartine as
Tax-Examiner because of his can
vass for the Office of Supreme Judge
was rendered yesterday.
He felt that holding the Office would
hamper his chances and his act shows
not only confidence in himself but
1.-THE success of his party in November
1T also shows q game fighter and :the
voters will appreciate the position he
has taken
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
Washoe Primaries.

Reports from Washoe County state
that the Democratic delegates to me
State Convention poll as follows: Bar
tine 8; Curler 2: Belknap 2. The
Silver delegates poll: Bal'tine6; Cur
Ter 4; Belknav 2
The Republican papers are ve:v
much exercised over the report that
a barrel of Democratic sound money
is rolling this way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
HOT TIME AT THE TONO-
PAH CELEBRATION
The Carson Band Boys Return to Earth Again. The Governo,
A Prisoner in the Worlds Greatest Mining Camp
The Carnival A Grand Success

The members of the Carson band
returned from Tonopah last evening
and they are full of Tonopah.
One of the horn tooters who was in
terviewed by the Appeal said:
Say, but Tonopah is one Of the
greatest things nthe map. We were
received by the town like conquering
heroes and all that The place was
heating up in great shape when we
got there and it was kept getting hot
ter every minute There was a reg
ular outpouring of enthusiasm and
good liquor.
Dry Mumm Everywhere.
We'll, the first place we struck we
called for beer. Beer be hanged
said the bar-keep, you can't have any
We were just about to duck out when
the champaign corks began to nit
the ceiling and he said, Champaign is
all we have here when you band boys
come to town
Well, we concluded that it was an
other hold up and after we drank We
got out some money to settle up, when
the man behind the bar laughed like
he'd kill himself and says. oh, you get
out of here with your bogus money
On the level he wouldn't take a cent
and then he said it was time then 10
take something with the house. Well
every place we went they refused our
money and kept pouring in the cham
paign We wanted some regular beer
| awful bad but they wouldn't give ;.s
any anu finally got so tired of MumIn
that l slipped on suit of clothes I
borrowed and get into place where
they didn't know me and got schOOn-
er of real beer. Gosh but it tasted
good and then l loaned those citizen
clothes to some more Of the boys
and we ali got some cool beer ana
gave the champagne a rest for a spell.
Did they like our music? Well, l
| wonder. They kept US playing night
and day. Then they offered us $500
spot cash to GO and toot in Goldfell
We had had no sleep and we could mt
play another tune. We were simply
played out. They tell US in Tonopan
that Goldfield will be another Ton.
opah in few mere weeks. The two
towns pull together and one helps the
other.
| Il was astonished at Tonopan
I nings are beginning to look like a
modern city. o., but Carson is a jay
town after you have been in Tonopah
a few hours. 1t was just regular
hummer all the while. things run
ming like a buzz saw and everybody
getting in. Its an all day and all
night town and boomer.
| I'VE simply owned the town and the
entire works after we breathed few
tunes at 1hem and ge got the going
and coming
| The Music ParaIyzed the People
l
mezzo from Rusticano they just fell
off the benches and went ali &c
pieces. We didn't dare 10 play some
of our best pieces for fear that sonle
of them would die from the effects
And the champagne was all free an
we had all the brands in the market
After few rounds they had K
force it down our threats. We
couldn't spend a sou markee there
No body would take our money Speak
ing of our music you might say in tn:
Appeal"
Here the band leader broke in with
l"Oh come off skinny" lets get up {.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
The Real Thing.

Some of Nash Cornauo's tamales Lit
the town last evening and they were
voted by all classe as the real thing.
Those that hit the Appeal Office were
simply giltedged. To fall aboard a
tamsle made by Coranado is simply
an oasis in the parched desert of life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

There will be joint melting of II
.bor Unions tonight at 1880 p. m. at
fhe hall over Kelly's store. Business
pf importance will be transacted and
prompt attendance is desired.
BY order of the President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

Hal Mighels and Gilbert Briggs left
Tor the Monte Christie mine yesterday
morning. They discarded the auto
mobile and went with the old reliable
blackboard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

IL seems to be cold day when a
dead man is not found in a Reno ditch.
me weather is agreeably cooler the
last few days. The heated smell 10
letting up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
JOHN WOOD In
N91

The Labor Unions are still working
TO secure s O'Clock closing move.
ment. Abe Cohn wishes it stated
that he let's his regular clerk of at
8 o'clock and puts on an extra 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

Yesterday morning between half
past five and six o'clock Hugh Kelly
was shot and instantly killed by his
brother Joseph. The shot was from
a "a calibre revolver and took effect
between the eyes. The killing took
place in Joseph Kelly's grocery store
opposite the U. S. Mint
An Old Feud.
From boyhood the two brothers
have been at outs Those who knew
them best say that Hugh was sullen
and Quarrelsom and seemed unable 10
get along with anyone. When they
we're doing business on King Street,
Hugh is represented as driving GUS
toners from the store by his manner
of receiving people. Some years ago
Hugh went on the stand and accused
Joe of starting business with the pro-
ceeds of the v. & T. car robbery lie
claimed that he did not get any dizzy
and that part of the store should be
his.
His story did not find much credence
and Joe wen about his business. For
some years Hugh as been dissappating
and finally became an inmate of the
County Poor house. At times he
threatened to kill Joe and the latter
went armed in anticipation Of trouble.
The Meetino Vesterdav
Yesterday morning as was his Gus
tom Joe opened his store at $50. Hugh
had broken in through the east wind.
ow and was asleep on Some sacks of
-four where he had two loaded shot.
guns and some cartridges. The guns
we're some of those for sale In the
store. He had evidently taken pos
ition where he could command the
south entrance of the store and kill
his brother as he entered. He had
fallen asleep while waiting.
Joe did not notice his brother but
allowed him to sleep while he went
about the business of the store. About
About this time Mr.. Greenlaw entered
and while they were talking Hugh
woke up
The First Threats.
He Immediately grabbed his gun
and advanced toward Joe, calling out
Il have waited a long time for this
chance you -"
AS he advanced Greenlaw ran out o.
the door for assistance and Joe re
treated behind the counter. Greenlav
found AL Cunningham on the wal!
and when they returned Hugh was
still advancing with a cooked shot gu:
and heaping abuse upon his brother
AS Cunningham advanced he said Il
him: Il have waited three years TO
this chance and now | have got il
They will hang me for it, l know
but am going to do it just the same.
Cunningham attempted to reaso,
with Hugh and the latter handed hi'l
rope and asked him to tie Joe up 6,
= that he could not hurt him as he wish
ed to have a talk with him Cunnina
ham refused to 90 this and attempt
ted to get near enough to him to ge
the gun away but Hugh finally ende
the confab by threatening to shoe
Cunningham if he interefered and the
the remarkable duel between tn
brothers went on to it's tragis finish.
The First Shot.
AS Joe put his head above tn
level Of the counter Hugh fired, bu
Joe had lodged down again Instant
and the charge passed over his heat
The muzze lof the gun was not MGR
than eight feet from Joe's head whe
the shot was fired The charge pas
ed between a couple of show case
splintering the metallic sash and tt
Ch4NAxe He r4~EL>~>>
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of the late Hugh Kelly
will take place from the undertaking
parlors of Geo. Kitzmeyer this after
noon 1T 2 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
The Nye anc*. Ornsby
CO unity Bank . x
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CAPITAL 100000
T. L. ODDlE, President D. N. RYAN, Vice
NIXON Manager; RAYcRA H. kitto, As
IT. L. Oddie, D. M. Ryan, Georg Nixon,
Golden, p. g. Ills Ernest Hurley
Tonopah Branch-JOHN S. COOK Cashier; ROSS B. MEDER
general banking business acted exchange
princpa, o States and Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

Count Il. du Temple de Rougemont
OF Paris is announced to be engaged
to wed Miss Edith Devereaux Clapp
OF New York. The bride is rich and
considered quite a catch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29
For Sale.

On account of sickness and the nee
essity Of leaving the city, l offer nv
property for sale. Apply at the prem.
Uses.
JOHN WOOD I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

The statement that Davis tho nor
ocratlc nominee is about to wed q
denied by Davis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

.-~r ~ .~.,1..s .~%e-.s,>-M
~-TA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-29

Here the band leader broke in with,
"Oh come off skinny lets get up 20
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
Uncle Min9o on the Value
Of Election Predictions
BY w. T. WILLIAMS.

WELL uncle" said the waiter now
dat de lection is glttin' under way
how de- de outlook strike you? Who is
goin' to be 'lected, you tink; Parker
or Rooseyelt?"
my way o tinkin' on dat subjec,"
said Uncle Mingo, "depen's on wot
kim o. newspaper ] read las.
Il pick up a Republican paper an
read sumpin like dis:
LAS de time for settlin' de quesh-
ton gifts mo- an mo- closer, II gifts mo-
an mo- clearer dat Roosevelt is goln'
to be de man. De Democrats amt
chen got tenpenny nail to hang no
hopes on, an de country Is safe, cause
edible body knows dat IL Parker an
de Democrats was to git cen power
de country would go to de debbii cen
short order. As we has been tryIn'
to 'spIain by writin' tree or TO col
umns on de subJec' ebble day for de
pas week, dere wasn't nothin' cen
Parker's letter dat call for any notice
nor answer wotsoebber, am we In
tens TO keep Oh 'splajnin' so as to
make de fac still more palmer as de
time goes by De news from all de
back deestrie's is mos encouragiD'
people cen de way back settlements
still namin' babies Teddy. disregard
less oh age, sex, color or prebious con-
dtion, an de officeholders is comm
down liberal wild retributions II any
ting mo was wanted TO make II any
mo surer, we kin pint wild pride 20
de glorious Republican victory cen
Vermont de udder day, an also to
DE splendid Republican gains cen
Maine
so ! say 10 myself, II do look like
Roosevelt; but / gifts holt OBJ a DEM
ocrat paper an reads like dis:
De apaty oh de campaign has alone
pass away; Dc cohorts oh freedom an
de constitution is cen full cry on de
trail OBJ imperialism an despotism, an
de risin' sun oh Parker Is illumination
de country wild a new born hope. De
splendid letter OBJ our matchless lead
er has struck terror an dismay cen de
mussenary ranks oh de malignant foe,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

the one man in the world outside of
Mr.. Rockefeller who knows all the
secrets of the mighty Standard Oil
monopoly. He is the one man in the
world i'm whom the financial colossus
reposes entire confidence. BY those of
the inner circle he has long been rec
ognized as Mr., Rockefeller's closest
personal representative, and his word
is paramount at 26 Broadway. SO far
as known there has never been a
clash of authority between him and
any of the lesser Rockefellers or H.
III. Rogers: but If the question of
precedence in the affairs of the insti-
tuition should arise Dodd's will would
prevail, for he is essentially 1T.
Mr.. Dodd does not pretend to be a
financier or a master in stock market
manipulation 1t is rather with ques-
tions of policy that he dabbles. He
might properly be described as the
Rockefeller secretary of state, and to
him is given political direction of the
Standard Oil and its destinies. Con-
troll of matters pertaining to money
and trade is vested in William Rookie
Teller and H. II. Rogers. The two
younger Rockefellers are being train
ed to take the places of their fathers
Neither has the surprising genius of
the sires, but as they will only have
to take care of what their parents
have erected. their task will not call
for an exercise of superhuman talent
A Denial That Nobody Believes.
Mr.. Dodd's denial that the Standard
OIL multi-millionaires are banded to-
sether for speculation discredits his en-
tire statement for everybody i'm Wall
street knows to the contrary. The
Dodd statement has barely the virtue
OF technical accuracy. 1t is no doubt
true that STANDARD Oil as a corpora
ton sticks closely to its legitimate bust
ness, but there can be no truthful de-
NAL of the obvious and fragrant fact
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
AN HYSTERICAL WEEK
IN THE STOCK MARKET
Leaders in the Bull Campaign Out Of the Market
or Turning Bears.
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.

New York, Oct 29.-The excitement
in the stock market at times this week
has approached hysteria. The active
stocks have been subjected to violent
action, being churned up and down
with great rapfdity and with the most
eccentric disregard of normal infiu-
ences.
1t has been no uncommon thing for
the leaders to jump or points in a
day and break back nearly as far. IN
der cover of this frenzied activity there
has been heavy and general liquida-
ton of pooled stocks. Large lines
bought by the banking interests very
much lower down have been unloaded
upon the public and there is wide
spread belief that the cleaning out pro-
cess has been thorough. The leaders
and the chief participants In the great
bull campaign have for the most part
taken their profits, and are now either
out of the market of bearishly dis
posed.
MANY constitutional bulls will lie
back in anticipation of a big reaction.
and in the confident expectation of be-
ing able to get in again at lower prices.
They are bulls on the general situation,
but feel that speculation has gone too
far and that legitimate business i'm
provement has been more than dis
counted. This was the view ex-
pressed by MIR. Vanderlip in his recent
speech at st. Louis. That utterance
is being now recalled and discussed
with greater earnestness than it was
at the time of deliverance.
HOcICefefIer's CONFIDENTIAL Counsel.
S. c. T. Dodd. John d. Rool<efeller's
confidential counsel, is one OF the most
remarkable men of the period. He is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

an on dc towers oh Jericho dey kin
read de prophetic words OBJ Nebuchad-
nezzar on de wall Nebber befo' has
do various elements OBJ de gran DEM
ocratie party bin united togedder cen
SIGH perfec' peace an harmony
Bryan de lamb has laid down wild
Clevelan' dc lion; an wen de battle Is
ober an de dus' gifts cleared away we
don't know wieh one will be lef. De
doomed Republicans is on do run; Wil-
liams Is too Sbarp for dem, an Hin
has got TO be mountain oh strenk. If
anything mo was wanted TO make us
sho oh dc confidence wich Is cen us,
we has only to call attention 70 de
magnificent victory cen Arkansaw de
udder day. an likewise 10 de tremen-
Jous Democratic gains cen Maine"
"Humphl" said the waiter: "dey all
two claims de bes' OBJ de fight cen
Maine"
Oats So" said Uncle Mingo. "Jis
after de election dere a col wave pass
ODER de upper part oh de state an Spite
bout million dollars wort a. crops.
DE Democrats say. It's visitation
o. Providence. Wot else could you
spec wen de people will remain cen
De darkness oh RepublIcanisn, wild de
light so clear an close befo demT
De Republicans says. Its vista
ton o. providence. Wot business did
dey had for so much mo- o. dem 20
vote de Democrat ticket dis time dan
dey did cen 1e00?'
II was readin' De udder day" said
the waiter, were II say dat q delega-
tion OBJ Democrats from Connecticut an
one from New Jersy an one from In
danny had call on Parker an prom
Use him De vote oh del respectful states.
was surprised 20 see dat Parker didn't
pear 10 be near as oberjoyed as you
might had 'sposed."
mo wonder" said Uncle Mlngo,
laughing. 1T was is like wen dem I'D
der delegations come to oyster Crick
an promise Teddy de vote OBJ New
York an Marylan' an Wes' Wirginny J."
"yvot did he say7" asked the waiterl
He say. I has no doubt OBJ A. sahl
has no doubt oh " sahl Good day,
sah! an he nebber crack a smile.
"Coae de trouble was Wild both Par
ker an Teddy dot dey ali two had wer-
~ grade doubts bout dc 'bility OBJ de
visitors 20 carry ont de contrao, an
deiibber dc goods.
II tell you wot ! 'se tlnkln' o. dom
] believe I'll write a letter 70 Parker
an promise 70 Glib him de votes OBJ
Georgy an 6out' Car'llna. Den maybe
wen ho IL lected he might glib me Dc
job o Janitor Oh de Custom House"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
-Ry the reoant danth n AIelhonrns

BY the recent death in Melbourne
Of Mrs. Theodosia Stewart in her nine
tieth year. the first woman who sang
the title role OF Mariana" IN the
Southern hemisphere, has passed away
She herself always maintained that she
sang the part In Sydney before the
irst production OF the opert in Drury
Lane IN November. 1S45. She was well
acquainted with its composer, the gift
ed but erratic Irishman, William VIM
cent Wallace. who was a resident of
sydney In the late '30s.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

ers' inference is that Tom Lawson
is passing through that phase of par
esis known as illusions of grandeur"
Persons thus afflicted have been known
to walk starving for days through ice
and slush perfectly happy i'm the be-
lief that they were kings of the earth,
and In full enjoyment of all the pleas
ures appertaining thereto.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

--Lady--"And you cooked for Mr..
and Mrs. De Jones for two years. you
say?" Applicant-"Yis, mas am" LADY
why did you leave them2" April
cant--"Of didn't lave thin. ma'am;
they wor afther lawn me. TIL both
nv thin doled av dyspipsie. ma'am. :"
Chicago Daily News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

that Standard Oil multi-millionaires are
powerfully active In banking, promo
ton and speculation In and about Wall
street 1t is also notorious that these
interests work in entire harmony and
that by reason of the enormous wealth
of the aggregation and it's varied con-
nections the Standard Oil party domi-
mates the financial situation on every
important emergency. Standard Oil in
fiuence for a depression or for rise
in value has come to be irresistible.