davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25

On May Il, Il and 18th.
On June /. 2. Is, 16 % and %.
On July /, 2, Z, 8, Is, and IA.
On August 8, 8. 10, IS, and 10.
On September ), 6. I and s.
On October 3. 4. and 6.
The Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets at Wells. Elko, WinnemnS-
ca, Lovelocll and Reno to St. LOUIS.
Mo, and return fer $3.50 on above
dates only Tickets will be good for
man, General Passenger Agent, San
ninety days, covering round trip.
BY application to Mr.. 7. H. Good
Francisco, J. NJ. Fulton. Division,
Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno,
New, Or to agents at points above
mentioned. All information will be CIV
en- those who desire to take advantage
of this rate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25
STATE OF NEVADA,

VT NGS AOAy
County Of Ormsby, .. 6.
John Sparks and James &.
Sweeney, being duly sworn, sever
ally say that they are members of the
Board of Examiners Of the State Of
New, that on the 28d day Of March, '04
they, latter having ascertained from
the books Of the State Controller the
amount Of money that should be in
tn, Treasury made an official exami-
nation and count Of the money ana
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asury of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
Coin S247,212 06
Paid coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 26,917 26
Total 174,129 80
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemabie Nevada
State School
Bond $4,000 90
Mass. State 3 per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bond 227, 100 90
Mass. State 3A per
cen bonds $4,000 90
United States
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25
Pasturage.

Pasturage for cows can be found ut
the Treadway ranch from this time on.
The fields have been greatly imporv-
ed and the fences placed in excellent
conditions For general information ap
ply to Henry Bath
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25
Notice.
Cphir, Washoe county, New.

Cphir, WaShoe county, New,
May 4. 1904.
All permits heretofore granted b.
me to catch fish in Prices lake or res
ervoir, on Ophir Greek, Washoe county
Nevada. are hereby revoked.
The public is hereby notified that
said lake or reservoir belongs to tho
Undersigned, and the fish contained
therein
My friends desiring permits, will
please apply.
1 am tired CT "sportsmen" dynami-
ting my fish.
SAM LONGABAUGH
Owner of Prices lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25
4orice Oairymen

For butter kegs of all sizes shipped
to any point, address
l.. Arnold, Truckee, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25
Cemetery Water.

At the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the cemetery water works hell
april 20, 1904, it was
Resolved, That the water be turned
On at the cemetery May LIST and that
water in former years be allowed the
use of water until the amount now
due is paid.
J. 2. MEDER.
President.
GEORGE w. KEITH,
Secretary and Collector. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25
interesting Facts.

interesting FdctS.
Here are some interesting facts f.b-
out the Panama canal:
Canals total cost nearly $200,00O,O00
Panama Canal company share, $40,
100000.
Length, 46 miles.
Time of passage, to 10 hours.
Present tiem-New York to San
Francisco, via Cape Horn,-60 days
Iime via ranama canal-appros i
mate-24 days.
Annual ffic-estimated-7,O 900 YES
sells.
Travel saved-Liverpool to Yokoht
MAJ 900 miles.
Stillto be constructed "a miles.
Present depth, % feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-25

OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SNOW HAS COST 100000.
Continued from irst page.

and Interruptions were frequent through the
night The draughty cars. as usual. were like
refrigeratOrs.
Commissioner Woodbury. spent Thursday
night preparing to remove the snow. but it
not until noon yesterday that he had his men
and carts at work. Between $500 and 1000
were at work in Manhattan In the after
noon with 800 carts. This force will be kept
at work until this morning. and If the snow
lasts we'll into the day IL may be doubled. The
men were spread over the chief business streets
and IL will not be until these thoroughly
cleaned that the residential sections will be
touched.
In reply to criticisms Of the street cleaning.
Commissioner Woodbury. sent letter to Mayor
Mcclellan showing the work done. and the un-
usual difficulties encountered. The report refers
particularly to the snowfall between December
20 and January %, in which time 1913 inches
fell and the contractor cleaned seventy-three
miles of streets In this period with the ex-
ception of sixty-dve hours. the temperature was
below the freezing point. On January IS there
a rise in the temperature, followed by a
big drop, which turned the snow TO ice. greatly
increasing the difficulty of removal The report
explains that the streets near the markets and
railroad stations are cleaned first, TO facilitate
the handling of the food supply OF the city
Then the main arteries of traffic are cleared.
The cost of these storms TO the city, as shown
in the report, has been S3O9,92O IL or TINS sum
the snow contractor received S224, O49 "a. and
SSoSIOSI was spent in hiring carts and emer-
gency men.
With the 1,076 miles of streets of the city
covered by snowfall of ten inches at tenn
perature that would prevent any shrtnkage,
Major Woodbury. estimates that 1t would cost
the city So. 600 900 to clean them
Mechanical leaders operating trolley cars
might cheaper the cost, the Commissioner says.
but their success would depend on the estab-
lishment of more dumping stations. Melting
the snow by means Of salt, water specially
constructed machines would not be advisable,
generally follows snowstorm and which would
result in filing the streets and sewers with ice.
In Manhattan 1903. 413.243 cubic yards Of
snow have been removed this winter. and 10S.-
OIL ,041 cubic yards in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MACHEN TO TESTIFY.
Postal Fraud Trial Likely to Last
Another Week.

Washington, Jan. 2e.-Ths third week OF the
postal trial closed to-day and the Indications
that the case will so TO the jury about the end
OF next week. August W. Machen. the former
general superintendent OF the free delivery system.
will probably take the stand Tuesday, and the pres
ent Intention is for the other defendants. Dr. ana
Mrs George z. Lorenz and Diller b. and Samuel A
Croft also TO testify, although this plan may not
be carried out The defence to-day sought to show
by Miss Ina s. Leibhardt, for some years chief
clerk of the delivery system. and by other wit
nesses. that the orders for the Gro fasteners
sent out in the ordinary official routine and that
It was impossible FOR chief OF bureau with null
tiplicty OF details such attached TO the rapidly
growing rural free delivery service to give personal
attention to all the mail and other official matters
There was considerable controversy over the ad-
mission OF testimony Of Diiler F. Croft regarding
what he knew OF the transactions between his
IA ther, Of the defendants, and DR.. Lorenz. and
objections 10 part of his testimony caused with
draWal OF OF the questions TO the early
history OF the fasteners until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
WAR DEPARTMENT CARRIAGES.
Secretary Root Tells the House How Many
Are Used.

Washington. Jan 29-Secretary Root in replying
to-day to a resolution OF the House as to tho num-
Der OF vehicles used by tho heads OF the War De-
partment, says:
have the honor to inform you that one carriage
is used by the Secretary of War-a closed carriage
during winter. cost $500, bought IN ISIS. and open
carriage during summer. cost s693. bought IN 1871
One carriage Is used by the Assistant Secretary
of War-a closed carriage during winter cost $780,
bought In 1890. and an open carriage during sum-
mex, S262, bought in 1908 to replace one worn
out snd to be sold at next public sale. 10 be held
by the department.
One closed carriage. bought IN 1850 at cost of
$500 Is kept for general use. and IS used by the
chief clerk. by the dsbursing clerk in procuring
money from the Treasury Department, and making
payments to employees In buildings outside OF the
War Department and occasionally by different
officials to go to other executive departments. the
Capitol. Government Printing Office. etc.
There double harness. cost $3.50. bought In
1891, and one double harness. cost $3.50. bought In
and single harness. cost S1lO. bought in 1894:
single harness. cost S75 bought in 1890 and
single harness. cost $50. bought in 1892
Two horses bought in 1884 and 1897. at $500
and 500 respectively. They fourteen and twelve
years old respectively, and practically unservice-
able and at the proper time will be submitted to
inspection with view to condemnation and sale
Two horses were bought IN 1890 and 1901. and cost
sos and $500 respectively. horse bought in
cost $500.
Three drivers required for the above, and are
selected from the employees who for the horses
wagons and harness used in the mail and heavy
messenger service OF the department Their sal
aries $780, S2O and $500 per annum respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
FOR A NEW PosTOFFICE HERE.
Appropriation of 100000 Likely To Be
Put Into the Sundry Civil Bill

Washington, Jan. 29-Through an attempt TO IN
sert amendment in the Urgent Deficiency bill
providing for appropriation OF 100000 for the
New-York Postoflce. Representative Suzer to-day
obtained a ruling from tho chair TO the effect that
such an amendment would be germane to the Sun
dry Civil bill.
This decision. though not entirely unexpected.
was most encouraging to the New-York delega-
ton, all OF whom earnestly striving TO secure
the much needed appropriation. Mr.. Sulzer has
called a caucus OF the State delegation for next
Tuesday. At this conference a decision VIII be
reached to tho best way to obtain recognition
from the Committee Appropriations, and. be-
OF the decision rendered to-day. II is hoped
that the item may be Incorporated In the Sundry
Civil bill and reported favorably from the COM
mttee. This would avoid the necessity of fight
on the floor OF the House.
While there is disposition on the part OF the
House leaders to econOmize as far as possible on
all appropriations. the urgent necessity Of providing
relief for the congested postal conditions IN New
York is recognized and it is believed that favorable
action may be looked for.
Mr. Sulzer expressed himself to-day as sanguine
Of ultimate success and no efforts Will be spared
to secure the necessary appropriation.
When Mr.. Sulzer offered his amendment MIR.
Hemenway. chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations, made the point OF order that II was
new public work which had not been authorized by
law. Mr. Olmsted. in the chair, sustained the point
OF order. and the amendment was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THE TROLLEY LINE FOR MANILA.
Investment of s4,ooo,ooo-FOrty Miles of
Line To Be Operated.

San Francisco. jan 29.-Richard II I4afin. who
will be general manager Of the American street
railroad system about to be started in Manila.
has arrived here his way 20 the Orient The
company, he says will invest $iCO0.OO0 in organic
ing street car service. which eventually will be
extended to the suburban districts. One hundred
trolley cars will be sent over a starter, and
California will benefit by the shipment of nifty
thousand redwood ties The other material will
from Pittsburg. The engines will be run by
coal from Japan or Australia. In all forty miles
of road will be placed in operation.
The company. which has nifty year franchise
is backed entirely by American capital The prin-
cipal owners the J. c. White Company. of
New-YorI the Pittsburg Security and Investment
Company. Frank Buhel and Peter L Kimberley, of
Sharon. Penn. and some large Detroit interests
represented by Charles NJ. Swift, OF that city, who
is president OF the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
sAIMAeUNDI> CLUBS SALE BEGINS.
Pictures Sold fcr $3.50 the First Night
Dinner &c Old Tile Club on Monday.

Members OF the saImaGundi Club had their annual
auction sale Of paintings last evening their club
rooms No. a West Tweifth-st. ard realized g.
$50 50 for sixty-niae pictures Tonight sxty-eignt
more pictures VIII be sold Half OF the receipts go
80 the club and fsaif TO tie artists
George Inaess. Jr-. was the auctoneer. The high
est price paid was sy7s for IAN IDEAL" by Charles
Frederick Naegeie. II was bought by T. T. Conner
Other sales were as follows: Evening New-Aex-
leo by T. Irving couse s105. bought by J. r Rand;
The Night Wstch." by James c. Tyler sfn bought
by ]. n Clark; Lavender Coat" by J. W. Hsw-
thorne. 400. bought ny II. A Murray; "a Cavalier
By John Ward Dunsno-e. So. bought by Thomas
+. Heating, of the Hardware Club: ssThe stolen
Plume" by Malcolm Fraser, SO, bought hv or
Walker. and a Dutch Windmill" BY Charles
Warren Eaton. 81. bought by K. w Page
The mug sale OF the club win take place in April
J. SANFORD Saltuz, leaving town YESTERDAY de-
posted t75 with william Henry Shelton, chairman
q the library committee TO buy a mug
Tho club VIII give dinner on February for
the old Tile Club. which fonrished in the So s.
Among those expected 10 be present are FREDERICK
D.elrnsn president CT the National Academy OF
Design: Augustus St Caudcns, F. Hopktnson
Smith stanford Write. william ~. I.afan Frank
D. Ntljet George w. Maynard. William III Chase
&nd william Patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MORMON MISSIONARIES HERE, zoo.
Ex-Resident of Utah Declares POlygamy
Only a Memory There.

'Polygamy was never practised by more tnan :
per cent OF the members OF the Mormon Churcn
declared Edward Perkins Clark, formerly RESI-
dent of Utah. In lecture In the Washihs.0.
Heights baptist Church last night Inc su0'sC-
was unique Utah. and was illustrated WIN
lantern views.
Mr. Clark said that polygamy had been contrary
to the practice of the Mormon Church for the a.
ten years and was more than menloTs-
In comparing the vitality Of that church Win O'l
denominations In the State, he said that IN 80 -
the Presbyterian and Methodist churcheS tOe@s-St-
added 20 their number only $3.50 converts N O 80
while IN the same time the Mormon ChuIch - :,
So 600 They had 1000 missionaries, ne salo' -" y,
whom were in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
CARNATIONS FOR MCKINLEY.
His Birthday Observed Informally in
Canton.

Canton. Ohio Jan. 2s.-McKiney's birthday was
observed here Informally. Special patriotic pro-
grammes were held in most of the schools and
the carnat!on was everywhere in evidence. Stocks
of dealers, large early in the day. practically
exhausted by noon.
Mrs. Mckinley drove TO the cemetery this after
noon with large bunch of carnations for her
husbands tomb. floral piece bearing the card
Other floral offerings from out Of town are on
the way.
Columbus. Ohio Jan. 2s-McKinleys birthday
was generally observed here to-day. Estimates
furnished by florists show that q 900 of the late
day
Chicago. Jan. 29-Ths Hamilton Club this after
noon unveiled an oil portrait Of President McTin-
ley. Each member OF the club present wore car
nation Among the speakers We're w. J. Calhoun
and Charles G. Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
BRITISH PILGRIMS SUP.
Serenity Members Meet in London
at Time of. Dinner Here.

London JAN 29.-While the American branch
of the Pilgrims Society was giving it's dinner
tonight at Delmonico's in New-York IN honor
of Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. British Ambas-
sador to the United States, the English branch
of the society celebrated the occurrence with
supper at the Carlton Hotel.
Shortly before the Delrnonico dinner began
some seventy members Of the Pilgrims Society
here sat down at number Of small tables
which were all looped up with telegraph wires
strung on miniature poles and decorated with
foliage. Among those present were Joseph H.
Choate the American Ambassador; the Earl of
Halsbury Lord High Chancellor; Sir Edward
L. Durand brother of Sir Mortimer; Sir Thomas
Upton, Lord Deerhurst. Lord Fairfax. Sir AL
fred Lewis Jones, John Henniker Heaton, Sec
retary Carter, OF the United States Embassy;
Moberly Bell, the Rev. William Macdonald Sim
clair, Archdeacon of London. and Alexander
Siemens Several we'll known Pilgrims. includ-
ing Lord Roberts and Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford. who are both I'll. sent regrets.
The feature of the evening consisted IN the
installation by transatlantic cable company
OF cable instruments in one end of the supper
room. BY means OF this arrangement frequent
messages were exchanged between Delmonico'S
and the Carleton Hotel, that the English Pill
grims felt almost much in touch with the
New-York celebration as II they had been pres
ent there Two "Old Grandfather's' clocks. one
showing English and the other American time,
had been placed in the room. and the usual
cable companys clock with a red hand showing
American time, was laced between the large
timepieces. Strands OF the Atlantic cable were
placed upon the tables.
The mention OF Sir Henry Mortimer Durand
received q warm welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
RUSH TO LEAVE SHOP THAT IS ABLAzE..
Sixty People, Including Women, in s'ram-
BILE TO Get Out-One Han Hurt.

Thu millinery establishment OF Leon Hirscn' IN
the three story brick building Nos. s. and % DIVE,
sion-st, was badly injured by fire yesterday a.
sixty women. customers and shipping clerks "a
lively scramble TO the street No one was ~
but Charles Schwartz. a clerk. who was ouli491
, srrort 20 nut the fire out The loss Is placed ~
$4,000.
The storm delayed the hremen somewhat IN =
ting to the fire. and after their arrival uieie
another delay before they could get 20 90. Srsc
caused by the difficulty in getting watsE sf.sr
hydrant opened was frozen. and ~ was O-i'
much effort that others were opened s..- ths
The cause OF the fire IL supposed 20 nAHe, S rans
tipping over OF pile OF empty boxes WHICH
in contact with gas lame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
PLATT WANTS MARKSMEN.
He Orders His Express Company Employees
to Practise Up.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBuxE.I

Cincinnati Jan. "a good deal OF excitement
was caused to-day In Fourth-st.. near Sycamore.
by several shots fired in toleraby rapid succession
Policemen and crowd of startled pedestrians
quickly gathered. The shots were fred by men
under the sidewalk. IN the basement OF the office
OF the United States Express Company. There
were no arrests. and the policemen went their
way, each with a broad grin.
Tho trouble all IN the carrying out OF
order just issued by United States Senator Thomas
c. Platt president OF the United States Express
Company. This order is that employees OF the COM
pany. including clerks, must become proficient in
the use revolvers. The order applies to all large
cities where express messengers report after their
trips. No explanations given regarding the
order its instructions being diligently fol-
lowed In the basement OF the Office here an iron
figure the size and shape OF man. has been put
up for a target The excitement to-day was caused
nv practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SHOTS AND BLOWS IN LABOR FIGHT.
Strikers Attack Those Who Took Their
Places-One Stabbed Three Times.

Employees OF A. Hahn & Co. manufacturers OF
leather goods. No. 81 Bond-st., who are on strike
got in a fight last night with men who had taken
their places. Two arrests made
The place has been picketed by the striking
worhmen. and when the new men left work yester-
day, 1t is asserted. they were attacked by the
strikers and some OF them badly beaten Samuel
Hartman, Of No. 154 Rivington-st.. a picket
stabbed three times IN the back. and Max Dougler.
of No 2i9 Seventh-ave.. received several scalp
wounds, the result OF beating with club which
he says Hartman administered. Several Shots were
fired. but no one was hit by bullet. Hartman
and DouSier We're arrested They made counter
charges of felonious assault and were taken to
Bellevue Hospital. prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THE HOUSE REMEMBERS MCKINLEY,

Washington. jan "a carnation adorned the
lapel Of the coat Of nearly every member of the
House to-day In commeInoTation of President Nc
Kinley's birthday. The chaplain referred feeingly
to the late President. saying:
We thank Thee, o Heavenly Father for the beau
tiful life and character OF our beloved Mckinley
whom remember with grateful hearts to-day
for the things that he did in his life, and for the
beautiful example Of Christian character and for-
tude ne left behind him TO US in his death. So
move, We beseech Thee. upon the hearts OF men.
of Thy children. that truth and righteousness and
good viii shall reign everywhere in and through
the spirit OF tho Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
WEALTHY MANS SON UNCONSCIOUS,
Police Think James C. Cummings WOUNDS
Were Caused By a Fall.

James c. Cumming. OF No. 257 Mount Prospect
ave-, Newark the son OF Robert Cumming. mem
Der OF the Clark Thread Manufacturing COMPANY,
was found unconscious in the snow at Clnton-aVA
and clinton Place. there early yesterday By Two
policemen. He had two scalp wounds He was
taken to the City Hospital The place where he was
found Is lonely spot in the annexed district OF Tie
city. . 80,
When he revived Cumming said he was IN tss
city Thursday afternoon and coud rsHem ~
nothing after that. The police think that M Al
and injured himself
Cumming is twenty-eigkt years old some 49,
ago he became acquainted with q young girl Wnls
skating, and married her. though his rel21'ss
objected 10 the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
DINNER OF PHYSICS CLUB.

The twenty-sixth meeting of the Physics Club
Of New-York last evening the occasion of the
annual dinner hel. at the Hotel Albert, Eleventh.
II. and University Place. Papers read by r.
Wesley Burnham, of Erasmus Hall High School
on The Physics, Workshop; DR.. Alexander c.
Humphreys, president of Stevens Institute of Tech
noiogy on proper Fitting of Pupils for Engin-
eering Schools" and Professor W. +. Magic, OF
Princeton, Boyle and Townley, or Observation
and Reflection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
HAVE THEIR EYES ON DYNAMITERs.
Detectives Say Southern Pacific Is Not IN
Any Danger Now.

San Francisco. Jan 29.-It is stated that Shs a.
tectives who are investigating the Anonymous
letters sent to the Southern Pacific Company ~
mandng $4,000 under threat TO dynamite u~'.S
have centred their suspicious on FIVE men nov y
the vicinity OF Fresno. and that one OF them nss
been picked out as the author OF the letters
The detectives say that the activity d-spiaSe~
BY the railroad in the effort to apPrehenq " -
authors of the plot has frightened the WoIt1its5
wreckers. and that danger OF the threats OS-NS
carried out is entirely past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
KIDNAPPED CONGRESSMANs SON.
All in Joke-0ne Of His Fellow Students
Knocked Unconscious.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal

Cumberland Nd. jan Z.-Arthur Dayton. son o,
Congressman Aston c. Dayton. OF the I'D West
Virginia District. Kidnapped by members OF the
sophomore class at the West Virginia University.
at Morgantown. on Wednesday. He was found safe
and sound last night at Port Marion Penn Dayton
Is a freshman and class officer. The freshmen had
planned to have their pictures taken in a group
Wednesday. The sophOmOres. getting wind OF the
affair. decided 20 kidnap the class o61csrs to mar
the group. They succeeded IN taking Dayton some
miles across the Pennsylvania line. In the light
which ensued one student was knocked unconscious