davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Edward Atkinson, one of the So
called anti-imperalists, recently pre-
pared a newspaper article in which he
attempted to show that the Philippines
may have cost, indirectly, over bill
lion dollars The letter probably was
prepared for the benefit of Judge Par
ker, for the Democratic candidate gives
Atkinson as authority for the statement
that the taxpayers have paid nearly a
billion and a quarter dollars for the ISL
ands. What was Atkinson paid for his
misleading article?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Parker is growing wilder as election
day approaches. He now says the
Philippines have cost the United States
81, 20O,OO0,000. Secretary of War Taft,
who was governor general of the Phil
ippines, officially puts the total cost,
including purchase money, AZ $751;
100000 The question naturally arises:
Is Parker either safe or sane when he
can juggle figures in such an amazing
way?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
BACK FROM THE EDGE OF WAR

british PopuIace Passes Day of the
Greatest Anxiety.
Balfour plainly said that Thursday
evening Russia and Great Britain
seemed to be on the brink of war, and
vet gave the frankest praise to the at
titude preserved throughout by the
emperor and Russian government.
While the premier was to praise
the pacifo attitude of the government
700 highly he bitterly assailed Rojest-
vensky's report, declaring that it was
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
Pauline Astor Married.

London. Oct. 29.-Miss Pauline As
tor. daughter of William Waldorf AS
tor, was married at st. Magaret's
church. Westminster, shortly after 2
O'Clock in the afternoon to Captain
Spender Clay. The bishop of London,
DR.. Ingram, Canon Wilberforce and
other clerygmen performed the cere-
mony in the presence of very large
sSSembla oe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
Early Snowstorm at Duluth.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. PA buster
ing s1owstorm ragged in this city dur
ing the night, the ground is covered
with two inches Of snow. This, with
one exception, is the earliest snow in
this section since 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Gibraltar. Nov. 1.-The garrison has
been modified and the artillerymen
have been ordered to take up their
positions at the different batteries Of
the rock. The channel squadron has
been ordered to be in readiness at al.
hours notice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

81 was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back my
health and complexion" Marry Allen,
St. Louis. 35 cents. Ell. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
Not a Case of Arbitration.

That, Balfour remarked, had nothing
TO do with arbitration: it was the con-
Stitution of an Internal ional commits
sion in order to find out the facts, and
any person found guilty would be tried
and punished adequately. The Russian
government undertook that precautions
would be taken to guard against re
currence of such incidents. Special in
Structions on this subject would be is
sued Preliminary to this court. said
BalfOur. there would be the coroner's
inquest at Hull over the dead fisher
men, board Of trade inquiry, and an
inquiry by Russian officials at Vigo.
The board of trade inquiry would be
specially constituted by the British
government to include representative
men. The Russian embassy had been
asked to send a representative and
give assistance. Apology and COM
pensation having already been offered,
nothing now remains but to determine
which account is correct. Rojestven-
&kys or the trawlers'.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

London, Nov. IA dispatch from
Vigo, Spain, to news agency here,
says the Russian fleet sailed at
o'clock in the morning
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

In Wall street the Democrats say
President Roosevelt is too strenuous
in his attitude towards corporations,
while in the west they charge that he
is friend of the trusts. They ought
to try to get together.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
"Everything disagreed with me and baby
until I used HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea. Now baby sleeps and grows like a
weed" IS cents. Tea or tablet form.
Fl. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

A vote for Judge Parker is vote of
censure ON President Roosevelt. Is
any patriotic American willing to take
that position towards one of the best
presidents and bestadministrations the
country has ever had?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04
Reason Triumphs in the Dis
pute Between England
and the Car.
BACK FROM THE EDGE OF WAR
Issue of Fact Is To Be Left to The
Hague Peace Commission.
Meanwhile the Men and Ships Which
Could Not Tell Trawler from
Warship Will Stay at
Vigo, Spain.

St Petersburg, Nov. General
Sakaroff reports that the night passed
quietly at the front
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Toxic, Oct. 29.-It is reported that
the japanese attacked the forts on
Rihlung mountain and Straightforward
mountain. at Port Arthur silenced the
Russian batteries, and stOrmed and
occupied the forts in front of these
mountains.
A press telegram from General Ku-
rOki's headquarters reports that on
Thursday the japanese captured Wal
taoshan after sharp fighting. Russian
casualties are estimated at 200 and
those of the Japanese at 10.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

\ ct is standing order to ev-
? cry American diplomatic and con-
sular officer to protect every I
? American citizen. of whatever
; faith, from unjust molestation; 4
and our officers abroad have been
5 stringently required to comply :
with this order" - RoOseyelt'S
) Letter of Acceptance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

Mnkden, Nov. 1.-After several
days of quietness big guns commenced
booming to the southeast during the
night, continuing until early in the
morning. Fighting has taken place
between accommodating parties. the
Japanese having crossed the Shakhe
river toward the southeast. From an
early hour in the morning there has
been Il heavy bombardment of Poud-
loft (LOne Tree hill by the Japanese.
A big battle is expected this week.
which, unless successful upon the part
of the Russians, will probably be the
last under the recent arrangements.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

The Russian government, On
hearing of the North sea incident, at
once expressed it's profound regret and
also promised most liberal compensa-
ton. The government has ordered the
detention at NigO of that part of the
deet which was concerned in the Incl
dent, in order that the naval authOri-
ties might ascertain what officers were
responsible for it; that those officers
proceed on the voyage to the Far East;
that inquiry would be instituted into
the facts by an international commits
sion, as provided by The Hague CON
Vention.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-04

London, Oct. 29.-All danger of war
between Russia and Great Britain has
been averted, and the settlement of
the only points in dispute regarding
the attack by the Russian second Pa
cific squadron on Tritish trawlers, Oct.
81, has been referred to an interna-
tiOnal commission under The Hague
convention. Premier Balfour, speaking
at 81 meeting of the National Union of
Conservative clubs at Southampton,
broke the silence which had been long
preserved "The Russian ambassador"
said BalfOur, has authorized a state
ment to the following effect:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
A New Town.

The new division town OF Montello
this State, which succeeds Terris rs
the division point next west of Ogden
on the Central Pacific line is in IN
Interesting stage Of growth. There are
about $50 or 300 inhabitants, all rail-
road men in the town, but no houses
of any description. The population
sleep in the sage brush and eat in box
cars. except for a half dozen favor "a
inhabitants, who have put up couple
of tents. The population by sex is 2ss
male and two female. as the railroad
men have not summed up enough cou-
rage to bring their families into the
town. A railroad hotel and restaurant
will be erected soon and three saloons
will be the first structures put up IN
the new town. There are ten large
freight engines on the track and
large amount of material which will be
used in the construction Of the shops
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
He Loves Her Still.

Another chapter was added to the
Samuels- Nelson story yesterday. Yes-
terday forenoon, Samuels, who is N
Reno, telephoned to District Attorney
Pyne, and lmplored him to endeavcr
to have his wife" return to him. Later
he telegraphed 800 to Sheriff Quirk
with instructions to give 1t to his
wife" is she would return and Sam
uels said he would remain in Reno
three days for her reply. The woman
refused to consider the offer and said
if she went back he would whip her.
When in this city Samuels painted the
character of the woman as anything
but pure, but if he knew OF the short
comings which he alleged, it is strange
that he wants her to go back to him
Those who know the story are begin
ing to doubt Samuels' side Of the sto
lry.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
Still Searching.

Searching parties are still making
a determined effort to find the body ~
Tinsman. Indians are constantly on the
watch and it is hoped that their perse-
veering efforts and keen vigilance that
are constantly kept up along the banks
Of the ebautiful but dangerous river
will soon be rewarded.
Several large bitches leading from
the river have been drained and search
ed. and others will be in the hope
that his body may be found.0Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
A Good Time.

Last evening the Woodmen OF inc
,or,d gave a good time entertainment
and dance. Invitations were lssueo "
members a few days ago. winch
.,,,ted in all the members who could
cot out of the house being on manu-
.o.o+hor with their wives and sweet
hearts. ;,.+ro,
chou songs and recitasions, when " :
s.rowed nv a dance. The Wooomen
certainly know how to have soo0
time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03

The Nevada .PlaeosD ~ Carson Nivos
70 bo vOoeo6.

The Nevada .Plaesso ~ Carson River
. b vsseed.
Some weeks ESQ Il was announced
that the Nevada Placer Gold Mining
company had proven . failure and that
the scheme was . dead one. Since
that time, Mr.. Frank Everett. who
had charge of the work last year. ami |
who made Z successful cleanup last
fall, has returned. The run Of this
season was in new hands. and proved
q fat failure, simply because that gold
that is in the sands was not saved
and went over the rimes.
The process differed from that used
last fall and it is believed that by ad-
opting the plan used by Mr.. Everett
that instead of q failure that the god
can be saved and that the stockhold-
ers oan realize on the scheme.
1t is proposed that Mr.. Everett take
charge of the plant again and see what
can be done toward righting the mat
ter. He has a number Of men on the
ground and will see what can be done.
That the Eastern investors have
confidence in his ability to bring the
matter out right. can be judged from
the following letter that has been re-
ceived:
| North Tonowanda, N. Y, May 20.
Frank G. Everett. Dear Sir-Your
letter received and has been read tv
the people interested. They all apprc-
ciate what you say about the affairs
lon the river. and in case Of a failur.
lof the Nevada Company, what is to
be done. They all hope that the New
ada Company will not fail They all
know that the gold is there and TO:
that reason do not see why in the end
that it should fail.
II Smiths system fails and doe:
not save the gold you and Mr.. Nc
. Grsth. who are still friendly towart
us had better see what can be done
We know that you did save the gol'
last fall because we were right o.
the ground and saw it done. l canno
for the life of me see how we ca
make fiat failure Of it.
hope you will assist Mr.. Edward:
= our manager, at every point and q
plain to him your system OF sav1a
the gold in case Mr.. Smith makes
failure.
In case the latter should take pla-
the stock holders as we'll as the dire'
0rs of the company are very anxios
&c that either you or Mr.. McGrath 1
9 back upon the river for us and
l establish your system for saving tt
fine gold which did the work last yea
!" Thanking you again for your int
" est in the affairs. am yours truly
~ c. B. Penney,
Secretary Of the Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03

One of the Quietest and prettiest
weddings that has taken place in this
city this season was held at the Wheel
er residence on Sierra street last
night, when Miss Georgia French and
Robert Turritan we're married by the
Rev. Mr.. Mears. Of the Congregas-
ional Church.
The wedding was very quiet AFFAIR
only the relatives and intimate friends
of the family being present. The
Wheeler residence where the cere-
mony was performed on account OF
the serious illness of the bride
mother was beautifully decorated with
flowers and smilax.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie departed for San Francisco and
other points in California where they
will spend several weeks. On return
ling they will reside on West street
where Mr.. Turitan has purchased
beautiful little home.
Many friends of the newly married
lpeople met at the train to send them
lon their wedding tour rejoicing an1
las they entered the car they were GOV
cred with a shower of rice. The inter
lior of the car had also been decorate X
in a very appropriate manner. Owe
the door of the car in which they Gu
TERED a large horse shoe was hung an
1.-The stateroom was decorated with rit
bons white flowers and many old shoe
The trunks of the happy pair was
LOADED with kind messages, old shoe
and white ribbons that the groom IA
Ito pay extra baggage before It could .
= taken.
Mr.. Turritan is assistant cashier
: the Nevada Bank Of this city and
!. lone Of the most promising young me
= LOT the State. He has . multitude
;. lfr:e.ds in this city who Will cover III
= With congratulations on hts retu'
:, from California.
The bride is ono Of Reno's mo
lpopular society bells and has . no
Of friends Who win wish her mn'
ihappias rs.-douzuaa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
New Goods.

Gee Hing has just received a Nc.
limo ~ summer goods that will de'su'
the ladies. A splendid line Oh NC"
GUNNER silk waists has been recei'-
ID Japanese white silk waists anu q
81, .asortment Of PONCE silk Waists
Saon;ne with the above have been
.a.eived New goods for the Children
.,.o To be found in the compie.e
.,ock The ladies are invited 70 %"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
Bryan to Lead.

OMAHA, June 1.-The Neoia'A"
aa-..,c state convention today In
.n,moualv selected w. J. Bryan ~
head the Nebraska deleeanon .a
national convention at st. hou's ~.
ADOPTED . platform which re,amlus
ns'K.nsas City platform Of 1900 ana =.
n,.eea before the public Mr.. hry.n :
80. os what should be embodied
:, Tho n,.tform Of the coming nataons'
.onvemtion. Bryan was himseA eu
IN az the committee on resoaosaoa1
"a wrote the platform,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03

Fa''ea Resident H.s 70 Fese Two N

Fa''ea Resident H.s 70 Fese I've ~
!" j ny, Wlves. a;c 81. "a I
The Arsa bigamy-ease IN This state |
for ten years according to q statement |
Of the District Attorney, occurr.d IL |
Reno on the eighth Of last month |
wIen Tan U'Doane, . resident OF Fa'-
lc.. married Miss Margery Bennst Ct
VI. Tinia C:S
On the 18th Of May. Dan O'Doane
who was residing in Fallon came to
Reno and obtained q marriage license
Of County Clerk Fogg, who gave him
the right to marry Miss Bennett. The
couple visited Rev. Father Reynolds
Of the Catholic church after obtaining
their license, and were duly married
by him. They spent the next day in
this city and then departed for their
homo in Fallon.
The papers announced the marriage
and through this means the Mrs. Dan
lei O'Doane, Of Corrine, Utah learned
Of the marriage Of her lawful husband
to another woman. Mrs. ODoane OBJ
iected to such proceedings by her
spouse and notified the District A.
torney of the county in which she liv-
ed in Utah. The State officer immedi-
ately wrote to District Attorney Pyke
OF this city. and notified him Of the
marriage and requested him to inves-
!tigate the case District Attorney Pike
received the letter from the Utah law
yer early yesterday morning and he
Immediately telegraphed District At
torney Grimes of Churchill county,
who had Mr.. O'Doane arrested.
The alleged bigamist will be taken
to Wadsworth to day by the officers OF
Churchill county and District AttJc
ney Pike will depart for that town On
next Friday morning and will prose
cute the case against the man who il
not satisfied with one wife, but who
wants one in each State.
Mrs. O'Doane No. has arrived froI
the east and is in Wadsworth. await
: ing the arrival Of her husband, and j
is safe to say there will be few LOVING
$ embraces and tears of JOY when the,
meet The wife No. 2 nee Miss Marge".
Bennett, has been summoned as vii
l. ness in the case aginst her HUSBAND
and in the court room she will hav
, to face the loving glances Of the WI
man who also claims her husband
spouse.
Mr.. O'Doane is the proprietor OF
brick yard in Fallon and is one OF tn
IN most progressive men OF that plac
&c He has resided there for sever
~ months and is quite we'll known in tn
n county, Miss Margery Bennett is W;
70 known young lady of Virginia C1'
=. and has a number of friends in Churc
&c ill county-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
Indian War Dance.

This evening the Carson valley In
dams will give a genuine war dance
at the race track. 1t will begin between
seven and eight and last about an hour
Whites are invited. There will be
charge Of two bits for adults in the
grand stand and ten cents for kids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
on . vlst,

r~R D. verrin end dsusheef' t'.s
800. ~ Portland. Maine, are visi'
-. relatives in this city. The h one"
~ .t 70 spend ssvera, weeks IN car.
:. ne sueses IL I'm. J. U0e"e
IA Mn, 9. p DavsA' ..A.--... Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
CARNIVAL NOTES.
AsrsN0oaasnes Fast NeariW0 compIs&-
ion toe the Ola Time.

Fast NsarieS cempIst-
ION Ter the DIG Time.
6on9 Of Carson's people seem to |
thing that Organizing . Carnival u
= sort Of picnic, but those who have
attended the meetings and have plan ,
ed the good times have found tn 1t
there 10 . vast amount Of work In
the details that 60 to make . success.
Every one has to be pleased and It
IN q hard matter to plan nothing -ut
good times for all tho people.
During the past week details hav
commenced to show form and 1t now
looks % il Carson vas going to be
In q position to entertain the people
most lavishly.
One of the best moves is the relay
racing. 1t is now believed that tae
Reno Wheelmen will come to this city
for their big race with the California
boys. Should this part Of the program
carry "a it is hoped that it will the
enfooteeh rbl awlecmwyfp, fhmkQnf9
race will be one Of the great features
of the Carnival. Correspondence 8
beign held with the Reno boys and
It ia almost certain that the big game
will come over and help the good
time along. This matter will be se--
tied in a few days and both ends are
WORKING for unison.
The electric display is to be one Oh
the wonders of the week. those WIZ
have this affair in hand have arranged
for some of the most unique and manu-
aome affairs in the electric line tha'
has ever been planned in the state
This one feature is to be made spe
cial. and will be something to be @
membered for all times to come.
Among the sports that are arrans x
will he a bowling match between tn
Reno team and the Carson boys. bo'l
,,+;os have some experts in the line
The Reno boys have been hanging VI
acme great scores the past year. "nli
. number of the Carson bowlers DC
,ieve that they are equal to the vlslto:
Prizes are to be offered and this too'
nament will be feature.
The committee on floats has arrans
Cd for a number of cash prizes II
those who originate something new
1his line. At the first Carnival nun
her of very handsome floats were CT
ated. and this year, with the eApei
orce If the other Carnivals. thel
should be something out OF the usu'
and as the range is wide, everyol
ron take a hand in it. Following al
tho nrizes in cash that nave been o.
cred:
One, of 500; one Of SIS; one
s6o. and one of $25, and it is not CO
nned to CARSON City, but is open
all societies and clubs in the state
With meeting being held every
ming and all hands lending asslstan
there should be some great III"
.,a.d for the pleasure lovers. 1t Is
certainty that Carson is going TO q
the big time and as all OF the ne's
hors are standing in there Is Oh
.uccess ahead for the big show.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
Ordered to Far East.

Charles T.. Boyd, captain OF the
tenth U. s. cavalry and at present
instructor in military science at the
University of Nevada has received or
deds from the government to procee
tn the far east and observe the war
onerations between Japan and Rus
Sin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
Tt4E KELLY CASE.


U. .. cssst oeesp'ed Hearing Evil
1sess II s,e oamaus case.
: eYastsrday the q. 8. Court w.s oecu-
Pied with the Kelly damage case. The
attorneys for Kelly placed . number
Of witnesses on the stand yesterday 10
show that the company was At fault
In allowing power on. the line while
workmen were engaged In repairs.
In order to show the act on and the
mode Of operation. . sample pole has
been rugged ~ is the line that the
young man was killed on.
The case will take all Of this week
and will probably extend into next.
a both sides have an abundance Of
witnesses to place on the stand. The
electricians who witnessed the death
and all Of the grewsome affair, Is be-
ing gone over again. That there will
be q lively legal battle, there is no
doubt as both sides have able attor'
neys who are making . technical rs
we'll as = legal display. The Electric
company has q number of experts who
will take the stand when the time
comes, Ind the juruors as we'll as tho
spectators are receiving some lessons
in electricity lnat should bring out
number for graduates. 1t is not expec
ted that the defense will bring out it,
Witnesses before tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03
carolvai Wssuae.

A meeting d The lExeuntvs Com
mittea VIII b had an HS1daJ SvenfnS
the "a lust, q Z o'caDc& q . q head
qpGtsr&
g. r. Hstes, PT>s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-03

Mrs. T. R. Hofer and daughter are
visiting friends in Reno.