davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
The kintescope.

This is the name the band boys
have given their theatre which they
will open in the old Nitagraph build
ing tomorrow night, for which a SPLEEN
did program has been arranged. A
new moving picture machine has been
received and a line of the finest pic
lures that were ever shown in this
city. Local talent will also assist in
making the show a permanent sue
cess. Illustrated songs will be part
Of the features and that, together
with the fact that the people are ali
home artists will lend much to the
Performance.
Two performances will be given
each night one at 7:30 and the other
a $40 Admission, children 10 cents,
adults, Is cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
a Graet Attraction.

3. c. Whitney's production of the lat
est musical success THE Show Girl
or the Magic Cap" which will be seen
at the Opera House next Thursday
November 18th lis described as a
pursuant concord Of exquisite cOlOrs,
fascinating music rhythmic dancing.
brilliant lighting. delightful fun AMI
revelry of all sorts. enveloped and
crowned with a wealth of young be-
witching Feminine lovliness. It is ,
production of the most specutacua:
sort.
This attraction abounds with fine
and clever specialties among which
are: Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall.
Sam Mylie, Forreste" and Floyd. Chas.
R. Haigh, Four Rainbow Sisters,
Appolo Quartette and Chas. E. Par
cor the famous animal impersonator.
Forty new song hits have been espec-
tally written for the production, the
more prominent amongst them are:
That's the Way Of Sailor" prom
erty Boy" I'm the Simple Author
ManagerN 'octette' 'rncestry' .,
Don't Want a Southern Coon" My
Bowery Babe" MY White Wash Man
"Oh, Shrine of Pvsche' Over the Pills
ner Foam" Sometimes Perhaps
Maid of the Sunset Sea" Psyche
Champagne and TeTrapin" ''Gond J.
liers" "Reggy's Family Tree ''On7
That he Loves Best The Sunbeam
And the Rose and somebody's Some
body
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Silvrmen Running it This Time.

cans have taken a hand in nominating
the County Commissioners for the Sill
yer men of Ormsby They have work
ed this scheme successfully and won
out on it. This year the Silvermen
concluded to name their own County
Commissioners and they named win
ners
ed that they will in future exclude
Republican advice from the delibera
lions of the County Conventions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
MONTANA KID"
Claimed to be the Noted Coast Thief.
Chief Leeper Blamed.

According from advices from Tono-
par, Dan Egan, the man who fed from
this city about two weeks ago. for
feiting 800, which he had posted with
the Chief of Police, with which to
pay an alleged board bill. for which
they claimed he was wanted in Tono-
pah, when placed under arrest here on
Geographic advices from that town,
is none other than the Montana Kid
a notorious tough and thief, VINO mas
operated all along the coast under
a dozen different aliases. Eagan was
wanted at Tonopah for selling mort
gagged property and fleeing with the
money. but the officers there failed ID
notify Chief Leeper for what offense
he was wanted, so he was released ar
ter being held a short time.
The Tonopah Sun is very bitter this
week in it's comments on the case and
intimates that Chief Leeper was in
spired by improper motives to release
Regain. AS the Sun probably gets its
information of the facts from con-
stable at Tonopah named Hartlgan,
whose blunder is responsible for the
prisoners absense. it is not strange
that he takes a one sided view OF the
case
A ccording to Chief Leeper. several
witnesses and the kilograms which
were received by him, which are on
file he was notified Saturday evening
two weeks ago, to arrest and hold one
Dan Eagan. He did so and as Eagan
demanded his release at once or else
that he be informed on what charge
he was held the chief wired back fol-
instructions, saying that he wanted
to know the charge against the prison
err. He did not receive an answer un
til the next afternoon and then tn tele
gram merely advised him to hold E.
gan, as there was a warrant out TO
his arrest In the meantime the pris
oner had been released.
Before he was given his freedom
Eagan voluntarily deposited 800 wit
the chief saying that he was wante;
for an unpaid board bill amounting
to about s95. The chief says the mon
ey was not posted as bond but merc
1y to cover the alleged debt. Eve
though he had not posted this amour
he says he would have been compel
ed to release him.-GaZette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
THE STATE RETURNS.
Nixon Wins Out and the Congressional
Fight Still in Doubt.

The Congressional fight seems still
in doubt, both sides claiming the cleo
tion 1t is narrowed down now 10
where it is claimed that neither can
didate will have over twenty votes ~
spare.
Latest returns show that the Nix
on Legislative Ticket carried Lincoln
and Humboldt counties solid This
VIII give Mr. Nixon on a Joint ballot
81 votes. or five more than is neces.
sary to elect him the next United
States Senator from Nevada
The Republicans carried everything
in Hun boldt county except Commits
sioner end County Clerk.
IN Elko County. Clark has been re-
elected Sheriff defeating Mccoy by
800. Eggers has Teen reelected As
SCISSOR. as were also Grover for Re-
corder and Dawley. fer Clerk, the lat-
ter defeating James Doughty by 800.
! OTTO Nllll2nlS was erected DlStTsCC AL
torney
Tom NcCabe was defeated for Sher-
if in Esmeralda County.
John Gallagher the Republican nom.
inee for State Senator from Lyon
county was defeated three votes, and
will ask for a recount. Frank Regain
for the Assembly was elected by three
votes
IN Lyon county. Clifford and Regain
are elected Members of the Assembly
Regan beat Revmers three votes AMI
Reymers had three votes more thar
Trimble. Reymers and Trimble have
demanded a recount Melarkey was
elected Clerk over Mcleod by L.
votes Powers has been elected Re
corder and Littel and Flaws Commits
sioners defeating Primrose ant
French. Randall had no opposition
for sheriff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Funeral Arrangements.

Morrison Fellows will arrive in this
city this morning accom- paning the
remains of his brother. the late o. B.
Cromwell, who died in California the
other day. The funeral will Nak'l
place in the afternoon.
Mr.. Cromwell was well known in
this city, nearly half century ago,
of Empire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Church Notices.

shyterian-Services at II a. m.
and 1880 p n. Sunday school at noon
Christian Endeavor at $50 n.
Bible study at 10 a. m.
Episcopal-Sunday School at 10 a
n. Morning Prayer at II a m. Even
ing Prayer and Sermon at 100 p. 10
The public is cordially invited 10 at
/ tend these services
! Services at the Nj. E. Church Nov
Is, 1904.
II a. m. The Question Ct the Hour
,. m. "Pauls Personal Desire"
F w Lloyd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Attention.

Nine. De Blounde, the greatest clair
voyant in the world: wonderful pow
ers This woman was born with a
double veil. She will tell you what
you came for, giving names of your
friends; tells you whether you will
be successful in business or love. No
matter what may be your fear call on
this gifted woman and find relief. She
will send you AVA happier and wiser.
For a short time at the Park hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Died..

In Empire Nevada, November Il,
1904, Mrs. M. Powers. a native Of Ire
land, aged 80 years.
Deceased was one of the Oldest res
dents of this section and leaves a num-
Der of relatives in Empire and the
West to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place this af
ternoon from St. Theresa's Church at
$50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Gone out Of Business.

The Dayton Advocate has discOn-
tinued issuing. In the issue that came
last evening this was announced. The
proprietors state that the field is not
large enough and that the subscrip-
ton has not grown sufficiently to wa
rant the continuance of the paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Will Run to Dayton.

The Trucl<ee River General Electric
Company is running line down %
DAYTON and viii light that city with
electricity shortly.
At Dayton the company will con
meet with the wires running to Como
and cheap power viii be available in
that camp in few weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13

The first half of the State and coun-
tv taxes for 1894 ere now due.
O'Cornoll. Dem. was elected Treas-
urer of Nye county by nine votes.
Mark Averill was defeated for Dis
trict Attorney Cf Nye county.
Wanted-A woman with experience
wishes a position as nurse or will do
chamber work. Apply at this Office.
Mrs Phillip McGrath. of Hawthorn =
is in this city and VIII spend the win
ter here. Mr.. McGraths duties calling
him to Mound House a goodly portion
Of the time.
Samuel Warwick Of Waco. Texas,
was found dead in a lodging house
house in Tonopah Wednesday. He ar
rived in Tonopah two weeks ago with
about $1,000 but only s39 was foun
in his pocket.
Warren Keith Of the Bodie Mine,
| was an arrival yesterday. He viii
! spend a few days with the old folk,
and then continue on to the bay TO,
| few days rusticating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Tar1ales.

From this time on the celebrated
Coronado tamales will be served at
the Briggs House. Parlors in con-
Injection with the house. Special CT
derS filled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
.SM/xS-
Caution t. the Public

JdUtION tHe FUDITC,
The public is warned not to cash
drafts issued or the Occidental In
provement Company, property situated
in Lyon County.
Signed
Occidental Improvement Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13
Claim Mr.. Boyle.

The Journal claims that from in
complete returns upon the Regent
portion of the ticket, that it is likely
that Mr.. Emmit Boyle Of Como, an
well known in this city, the Demo
cratic nominee, is elected by verJ
small majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-13

District Attorney Henderson receiv-
ed a dispatch this afternoon from G.
E. Pearson at Deeth stating that one
man was killed and one wounded at
Mardis, asking him to take a justice
and coroner there to investigate it
as he was on his way to San Francis
co and unable to go back.-Indepen-
dent
P. Terry who was killed by falling
from his engine at Clarks, leaves a
wife to whom he was married in July.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-02
MARYLAND FOR eoRMAN.
Democrats in Convention Were Anx.
ious to Instruct FOR the Senator.

Democrats in Convention Were Anx.
ious to Instruct FOR the Senator.
The democratic state convention OF
Maryland met in Baltimore Thursday,
adopted a platform and elected dele
gates to the st. Louis convention.
United States Senator German was
a delegate from Howard county and
his entry into the convention hall was
the signal for enthusiastic applause,
as was every remark made by the
senator during the proceedings.
The platform by the convention ad-
mittedly embodies Mr.. Germans opln
ion Of what the national platform
should be, he being member OF the
resolutions committee. It is confined
to national issues and practically in
dorses The line Of action followed by
the democratic steering committee
during the late session of congress.
It calls for.moderate tariff revision,
Independence for the Fflipinos, econ
emy in expenditures and full investl-
cation of all alleged crockedness in
the postofice and other government
Departments and severely criticises
the present administration.
While the delegation to st. Louis
was not instructed except to vote as
a unit, it is admitted that this course
was followed at the request OF Sena.
tor German the convention being plain
" in the humor to instruct for him.
When a delegate moved to so instruct
Senator German protested and the
motion was withdrawn.
The convention adopted resolution
commencing the "boldness and vigor
with which our senator, Hon. Arthur
P. German, has signallized his return
to his former field Of his acknowledged
leadership and distinguished public
services"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-02
BOAT BOILERS BURST.
River Disaster at Louisville Wherein
Thirteen Men Are instantly
Hurled to Their Doom.

A special from Louisville, KY, says
Thirteen persons were killed, three
fatally injured and five hurt by an
explosion OF boilers which totally de-
rnolished the towboat Fred Wilson, off
Rverview park:
The dead are: Captain Joseph Price,
unknown white man, believed to be
a. Pittsburg insurance agent, travel
ing with Captain Price; William
Quinn, steward; Albert Miller, pilos;
Sherman Shively, second engineer;
first cook; Joseph Warren, colored;
William Thornton; John Patrick, and
four white deck hands, names un-
known.
The Wilson was the property Of the
Monongahela Coal and Coke Company
and left Pittsburg several days ago
with six barges, twelve coal boats and
four fats, bound for Louisville.
She arrived at her destination about
midnight, had proceeded down the
river and was about to tie Up when
the explosion occurred.
The cause Of the accident is not
known. The boat had just put about
to back the tow into a landing place,
when the explosion occurred Henry
Sykes, first mate, could give no ex-
planation Of the cause Of the acci-
dent. He and Chief Engineer Walker
we're the only men on the boat who
escaped injury.
The police and hospital sm5ulances
and the automobiles Of the morning
newspapers carried a corps OF physi-
clans and nurses to the scene, which
is four miles from the heart OF the
city. The injured were taken to the
residence of Colonel John H. Whallen
until they could be better provided for
at hospitals. Mr.. Whallen's house,
which is about $50 yards from the
river, was badly damaged by the ex-
plosiion, but one of the family was
injured. The front doors were splinter
ed, the chandeliers in the drawing
room were shattered and nearly every
window in the house was broken.
The Wilson was built eighteen years
ago and was reconstructed in part last
year. She was valued at $4,000. Her
length was ITS feet and 80 feet beam.
The Wilson was literally blown to
pieces and her hull sank in IL feet
of water. Two heavy pieces OF her
boiler were found almost 500 yards
from the bank and her flag beats from
the top of a tree near Riverside park,
where it was blown with a piece Of
Wreckage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-02
SENATOR QUAY DEAD.
Well Known Pennsylvania "Napoleon
of Politics" Passes Peacefully
Away After Long Illness.

At Beaver, Pa, Saturday afternoon
Colonel Matthew Stanley Quay, senior
senator from the Quacker state, pass
cd peacefully away, after an illness
vr;ch had been more or less persist
ent for the past year, which took
1urn for the worse ten days ago, anu
which the doctors diagnosed as chron-
ic gastritis.
Senator Ouayss last illness was
recurrence of the trouble that beSet
him during the latter part OF l9oo anu
the early days of January, 1901 "hen
he was undergoing the strain OF
desperate fight for reelection TO ths
senate.
Colonel Quay was born at Dllsours'
York county, Pennsylvania, SEPTEMBER
80 1888; graduated from Jehersoh
college, 1850; admitted to the oal
1s54. elected prothontary of Beaver
comfy 1856 and 1859; in military ser
vice from 1861 to 1865 as lieutenant
Tenth Pennsylvania reserves colonei
1s4,h PENNSYLVANIA volunteers; recel''
ed congressional medal Of honor; was
lieutenant colonel and assistant COM
missary general of the state militia
agent at Washington; private secre'
tarv to governor of Pennsylvania
noomher Of the legislature, 1867; Sec
retarv of commonwealth, 1928 ana
1882; recorder of philadelphia 1919.
a. state treasurer, 1885; member OF
tho republican national committee
since 1885 and its chairman during
the campaign of 1888; member OF tne
executive committee 1895; Unlteu
states senator from Pennsylvania,
1ss7.ee. tried for misrepresentation OF
nublic funds and acquitted April ~
1899: same day appointed Onl'eu
states senator by Governor Stone; re-
elected to United States senate, Jan
uary 1901, to fill vacancy caused oS
fai,ure of legislature to elect IN jail
narv. 1899. Home, Beaver, Pa.
This, in brief, is the history OF the
Napoleon Of poli:ics-the man VINO
made Harrison president Roosevelt
vico president and brought the late
Mark Hanna into national politics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-02
DELEGATIONS EVENLY DIVIDED
democrats Shy as to Absolute instrue-
tions for Judge Parker.

n.mocrats Shy as to Absolute lnstrue-
tons for Judge Parker.
washington dispatch says: I"en'
+v.four states and two territories nave
held their democratic state cohveh
+ions and a total OF 557 delegates 10
the St. Louis convention has oeen
chosen. Resolutions OF POSITIVE N
strrction have been adopted IN twelve
Of these states; in thirteen there nave
heen no instructions; in one, FLORIDA,
there is a divided delegation selecIeo
under the primary system.
Four states, with a total OF lao
votes, have instructed for Parker
Six states, with a total OF q Votes'
have instructed for Hearst.
One state, Massachusetts, has In
instructed it's 80 votes for .Olney.
One state, Wisconsin, has instructed
It's 80 votes for Wall. -
!. The unins:ructed delegates reacn
the total G. 272. r
The table showing the states "nlch
nave instructed End those which have
not instructed shows that Connecticut,
Indiana, New York and Tennessee
taye adopted resolutions ins'tr'1c'lng
for Judge Parker.
California, Iowa, Nevada, South Da.
kota, New Mexico and Rhode Island
funder the unit rule) have Instructed
for Mr.. Hearst. and he gets three
votes from Florida, under the direct
instructions of the party primary.
Alabama, Kansas, Maryland, Mon
tana New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Ohio, Oregon Pennsylvania South Car
DINA Washington, West Virginia, inc
District of Columbia and six votes
from Florida go into the uninstructed
column.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-02
eoRMAN RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE
Action Of Maryland Democratic Con-
uenticn Attracts Attention.

Action Of Maryland Democratic Con-
vention Attracts Attention.
The Atlanta Constitutions WASH
ington correspondent wires the follow
ing to his paper:
"No recent political event has at
tracted as much attention here IN
Washington as the Maryland democrat
ic convention of yesterday. Democrats
are pointing to the platform as an
ideal statement Of the campaign issues
from the democratic standpoint and 1t
is inevitably being compared to the
resolutions adopted by the New 4ork
democrats at Albany.
5 Beyond this, however, stand the
great manifestation Of enthusiasm
over Senator Arthur P. German, which
taken together with the high compll'
mentary resolutions adopted IS con-
strued as meaning that the democrats
Of his state intend to present Senator
German as a receptive candidate Tor
the presidential nomination" \
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-02
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
Presbyterians at Buffalo Favor Union
by Overwhelming Vote.

A special from Buffalo, n. Y, says:
The general assembly Of the Presby-
terisn church in the United States, by
an overwhelming voice Friday, adopted
the report of the committee on union
with the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. The resolutions adopted IN
cluded not only favorable action on
the report, but recommended certain
o!her steps to be taken to secure the
union of the churches and to make
plain the position Of tn echurch. The
question Of proposed basis Of union
will now go to the presbyteries OF
the general assembly. If it is approx
ed by a vote of two-thiras OF them
the necessary steps will be taken at
the next general assembly to effect
the union ~ =
The announcement Of the result was
received with great cheering. The
vote was taken on the following prop
ositions OF James d. Moffatt:
"shall. the report Of the joint com
'm:ttea be adopted? i
'"rhat the question Of basis OF union
be sent down to the presbyteries be-
fore April 1905, for action.
THAT the report of the presbyterles
shall, be submitted to the general as
sembly in 1905, and if approved by a
two-thirds vote, the necessary steps
shall be taken if the way be clear
to complete this union. That the as
sembly places on record that its re-
vision of the confession OF tal;h In
1903 has not impaired the integrity OF
the system Of doctrine taught in holy
scripture.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-02
RUSSIAN FORTS TAKEN!
Great Victory Won by Japs But at Most
Fearful Cost in Casualties.

ese movement south ca the Lao Tung
peninsula toward Port Arthur.
They had fortified the high ground
on the south shore Of Talienwan bay,
their works extending to the east and
the west. The extreme Russian right
was at Hushan Tao and the extreme
left at Nan Shan hill. This hill was
the strongest part of the line. A Sc
ries of batteries, strongly empl aced,
crowned it's crest, while rife pits ex-
tended around its sides. Mines had
been placed lower down on this hill
and around the base, on the northern
and eastern sides, were stretched well
made wire entanslements.
Another line of defense protected
with wire entanglements extended
from Yen CHA Tung, near the head
of Talienwan bay, due north Of Lila
CHA Tien, which lies south Of Kin
Chou. A strong Russian force WaS
posted at Kin Chou.
Blockade at Port Arthur.
According to a special from Toxic
Vice Admiral Togo has established
8 complete blockade around the south
ern end of Lao Tung peninsula This
completely envelopes Pert Arthur from
the seaward and probably marks tthe
opening Of the final investment OF the
town and its fcrtiications.