davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
pRETT HOME WEDDING
Mics verra Davis Deeomss- s1he Wife
Of joseph Davidson. II SITE

as -
Mics vsrra Davis -Desomss- the Wife
Of Joseph Davidson. y !,t.s'
Yesterday afternoon at half past
two O'Clock, Rev:q Samuel Unsworth,
Rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church o.
Reno pronounced the words that made
verra Stuart Davis Of this city, ana
Joseph Ernest Davidson, Of Louisville,
Kentucky, man ana wife. The wed-
ding was private one, only immedfat
friends and relatives being present,
but an informal reception was held
from three to four O'Clock, during
which time many acquaintances call
ed to offer their congratulations and
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson q life of
happiness and prosperity.
The rooms we're tastely decorated
with eversreens, smilax and carna-
tons and the large mirror in the front
parlor, banked with ferns, made q
handsome background for the bridal
couple and reflected the scene in all
its beauty. The bride was married in
a travelling costume of reseda silk,
becomingly fashioned, and the groom
wore the conventional black suit. The
maids of honor were Gwynne Davis
and Mary Casson, both very pretty
maidens, attired in pink organdy with
pink butterfly bows in their hair Lit
tie Alice Hickey in a dainty gown OF
pink silk, received the guests at the
door and direct them to the recep-
ton room. Mr.. Lee Kerfoot, person
al friend OF the groom supported him
as best man. r. -
The bride is the elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Truman Davis and
is a native of the State. She is a
charter member of the Delta Rho
Sorority of the State University and
reviewed from the society a handsome
cut glass dish with the emblem of the
frat" cut In the design.
The groom is resident Of Louis
vile and is prosperous mechanical
engineer and architect. He is q young
man of extensive learning and talent
that will make him ever progress in
his art and business.
The wedding gifts were exceedingly
numerous and beautiful, cut glass and
silver articles predominating, and the
bride will be able to fit up her little
home in elegant style. Mr.. and Mrs
Davidson will make their home in Sau
Francisco for the next six months
residing at 721 Parker Avenue; aftel
that they will probably return to Ken
lucky. which will be their future
homo.
The Appeal wishes to be among the
many friends who wish the newly mar
ried people life Of happiness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
THE oovEeNos's .,asANs,oM.

800 O'$NgN1Y5rPs ssS0sVSs
'iattsa Pill. Passes end Awaits the
rs & Governors oiAnature. fc .aes
YesteFday afternoon the bill intro
iuced in the Assembly by Assembly
nan Plat Of this county. appropriating
$4,000 for the Governors mansion,
passed the Senate, the measure having
assed the lower house q few days
g..
The measure was argued before the
Committee of the Whole and Mr.. Platt.
addressed the Senate on the merits
Of the bill. He plainly showed the
necessity Of the measure, and quoted
figures to the effect that the approp-
ration asked for was in no way great
er than had been asked for in the gen.
eral fund in past sessions. His talk
on the measure was clean cut and de-
cidedly convincing, with the result
that when the bill came up for the
final reading and vote that there were
but three votes against it.
Two years ago, such q bill was in
troduced, but through the short-sight-
edness of some of the members of the
House it was RELOCATED to the White
Pine delegation where it gently re-
posed until after the session. This
session tho coriOucnoco ~ tho mao O.
ure became apparent and by the hard
work of Mr.. Plat in the Assembly and
the Work Of Senator Brougher in the
Senate the bill went through with
good majorities which leaves Governor
Sparks in the position to sign the bill
with the feeling that it is the general
sentiment of the members Of both
houses that the State Of Nevada fur
nish her chief executive with proper
home for himself and family, and that
in the future the Governor of the State
will not have to go house hunting or
hang up at hotel during his term Of
Office
The sum appropriated, though not
large, will build very substantial edi-
fice. The fact that the rock to COM
pose the walls will be cut from the
State Prison will add greatly to re-
ducing the price of construction, and
will also allow the State to erect an
other building that is benefit and
pride to own.
All Of the building now possessed
by the State in this county are the
| best that skill and workmanship can
accomplish, and there is no reason
, why the new home should not be of
the same character. The Govern
ment saw fit to expend a hundred
thousand dollars in it's Federal build
ing and the State is evidently in
clined to help the good work along.
With the Governors home, the Federal
buildings, and the new buildings that
have gone up at the Indian School, to.
! gether with the handsome Orphans
Home, that is nearing completion, the
| State has every reason to be proud OF
the work accomplished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
0anejno School.

On Saturday evening, January 18th,
at Armory Hall, a dancing school will
be established. Social dance to fol-
low. Instructions from to 9 in the
evening. Gents so cents. EiQuire at
the Singer Office, Park Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

Location blanks for sale atthis Of
fee.
Mrs. w. F. Wilson and little son
arrived on the train this morning from
Reno. The baby has been quite sick
but is better now.
Dry pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Springmeyer:s
hay yard. Ring up the phone.
Wanted-A furnished house to rent
or a small ranch property situated
near this city. Inquire at this office.
The two year old child Of Emilio
Damneili was drowned in a small pool
Of water near Reno Sunday night.
Elias Jenkins and Miss Daisy Allen
were married in San Francisco on the
4the inst. The bride is the daughter
of Lieutenant Governor Allen and is
well known in this city.
Eight perosns were injured, one ser
iously in the wreck of the west bound
passenger train one mile west of Verdi
Tuesday morning.
While running from Reno to Sparks
last night the switch engine left the
rails and turned over on it's side
Frank Dalton and Will Roe, two
switchmen riding on the tank, wers
thrown through the air for distance
of nearly 100 feet and both sustained
serious injuries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

Black PATHS Troubadours will ap-
pear at the Opera House next week.
Mrs F. H. Norcross was among the
arrivals from Reno yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
Funeral of John Wood.

The funeral of the late John Wood
took place from the undertaking par
lors of Geo. E. Kitzmeyer yesterday AZ
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. ]. B. Oar
nellie officiating, and was attended by
the old friends Of the deceased
The music as rendered by the Pres
byterian choir.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

All present except Clifford and
SMALL, absent by leave.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed by Speaker Plat:
THE people Of Tonopah extend
greeting and express hearty thanks
and everlasting gratitude to the legis-
1ature for it's almost unanimous action
in making Tonopah the county seat of
rich Nye county. People are making
noisy demonstrations and all mine
whistles are blowing"
(signed) Citizens of Tonopah.
Henderson gave notice of bill to
amend section 1912 of the Civil Prac-
tice Act, Title XVI of proceedings in
Civil cases in Justice courts.
Wright gave notice of bill to amend
an act preventing the pollution and
contamination Of waters of lakes and
streams of the State.
A. B. -Smith-Act fixing the max
imum rate Of passenger fares upon
ktandard and narrow gauge railroads
INK State of Nevada. Corporations
and railroads.
A. B. 45-Holmes-Act authorizing
the Supt. of Public instruction of Ne
vada to employ stenographer.
]. r. No. Misunderstanding to
the election of u S. Senator by direct
vote of the people Federal Relations
A. c. r. 17-Skaggs Mar. 16 19O3,-
Relative to amending Sec. of article
10 of the State Constitution, relating
to the assessment of patented Mines
Ways and Means.
A. G. r. 3-Skaggs, Feb. A, 1903
Referendum and other things. Mines
and mining.
Recess until 2 p. m.
Acknowledgement.
A. B. 16.-Placed on third reading
and passed by q vote Of 35 to 4.
A. B. 32.-Made special order for
"Wednesday at 2 p. m.
A: BS'N.-Placed on third reading
- passed by a vote Of "a to s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

w. ]. Westerfield as among the pas
sengers on yesterdays express. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

No pen can possibly picture the artis-
tic and nobby looks of an "1nternational"
garment. The dash and style are too
subtle to be caught with truth by pen Or
pencil. We can give you some sort of an
idea of their looks in our book Of fash
ions, but for the real living expression Of
. custo,n-msds suit. you must see it on
the wearer.
Price makes no difference. We make
suits all the way from tl2 to 80. Every
suit il cut with the same dash and style.
As the figures coup the quality increases,
but low-priced 'sIntesnational' sait il
ofttiu,es the other fellows best.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
Location Blank

Location Blanks.
Mining location blanks, same form
as used in the TOnopah-Goldfield sec.
ton, for sale at this Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
Stay Of Execution Granted.

Stay Of Execution Granted.
The Supreme Court has granted q
stay of execution in the case of Cor
man, SEWER and Roberts. who were
to be hanged tomorrow. This stay
is given to permit the examination Of
the request for a new trial. The exc.
cution will not take place until some
time in the summer, If at all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

yF%9 ff# p
= Twenty-Fourth Day.
esnats-Ae6enim1 i e SIS.
Senate met 1t II .. m. speaker pro
tenn Miller in the chair. Journal read
and approved. ~ cad e
Report Of special and standing COM
mitteesifead. +" 10
8. B. 31-Williams-Ffxin salaries
Of officers of Churchill county. Re-
ferred to Churchill delegation.
A. B. S--Act to prohibit sale Of liq-
uors to Indians. Committee on public
s. r. 6-Graham-Relativ to ap-
pointing an extra Journal clerk, nam.
ing Miss Kate Menley as clerk. Re
ferred to committee on Ways and
Means. .'.'. -s-. FL
A. B.. 13-Dodge-Act to amend act
relative to the settlement of estates;
lost . to 8. r - ~
= A. B.. 1s-Regulating time of civil
action. Passed.
s. b. 2S-Oddie- Relative to issuing
bonds for building court house at Tono
pah. Passed unanimously.
s. b. 20-Williams-Autho is
suance of Churchill County Bonds for
the erection of Jail Bill passed.
Senate in Committee of the Whole
to consider: S. B. 16-Appropriating
$4,000 for the deficiencies at st. Louis
Fair. Mr.. J. A. 'Yerington. Commits
siOner to st. Louis, addressed the Com
mittee on the business of the bill max
ing the appropriation. OF the amount
$3.50 is to reimburse Commissioner
Hardin for moneys expended to carry
on the agricultural exhibit.
Recess until 2:30 p. m.
Senate-Afternoon.
Senate in Committee of the Whole
Senator Dangberg in the Chair St
Louis deficiency bill reported favor.
ably.
8. B. 9.-Act to State Revenue on
Ger to be appointed by the Governor.
Reported favorable.
A. B. .2.-Platt-Calling for an ap-
preparation of 5000 for a Governors
home in Carson. Speaker Plat Of the
Assembly addressed the members of
the Senate on the merits of the meas
ure. A motion to report the bill back
favorable was carried by vote of
IL to I.
Report of various committees read
and approved.
s. B. 6.-Appropriating 1886 for
deficiency in World Fair Commission
Bill passed IL to p not voting.
S>B. Acknowledgement creating a
eate Revenue Collector. Ordered en-.
crossed
A. B. 2.-Platt-. Governors man
sion bill. Bill passed by IL to 5.
A. B. 33-Act to pay deficiencies at
the State Prison. Reported to Com.
mittee of the Whole.
s. B. .-Williams-Fixing salaries
of Churchill county officers. Bill
passed.
Senate in Committee of the Whole
to consider A. B. 33.-State Prison de
ficiency. Reported favorably. Bill
passed.
Adjourned until II a. m. today.
AssembIy-A. N.
All present except Clifford anG
SMALL, absent by leave.
The following telegram was receiv
ed by Speaker Plat:
THE people Of Tonopah extend
greeting and express hearty thank:
. and everlasting gratitude to the legis
1ature for it's almost unanimous actor
in making Tonopah the county seat O.
rich Nye county. People are making
noisy demonstrations and all mine
yuhicf1os ORC hlpWiDo
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29

was banging the next table with his fist
was expounding his theory Of Socialism;
that the large-eyed, wrinkled, lonely
patrach beyond was scholar in ancient
Hebrew and knew the holy books by
heart; that the gawky man with spec
tacles astride of his ample nose had lee
tUred the night before on the second
part of Goethe s ''Faust'' and that that
quiet gathering around the table in the
rear was made up of a man whose
Russian stories were published in st.
Petersburg, and poet Of the sweat
shops whose verses had been translated
into English by an instructor in Har-
ward, and an actor who had astounded
the critics from uptown, and a
dramatist whose plays were known
wherever Jews had wandered.
1t was men such as these, with
mighty minds, that 1 met behind the
window piled with pies "You haven't
any restaurants uptown just like this,
said one of them. l looked around at
the glasses steaming on the sloppy
"Here everybody has mind,'' the man
continued and at that [ ceased to smile.
For strange as it seemed to me at that
hrSt moment, the man spoke Truly. L
joined the group Of literary lights, and
we fell talking about the realistic move
ment in contemporary fiction. They are
all realists-these thinkers of the
Ghetto. One would imagine that they
would seek release from the sordid con-
ditions of their daily life in the 'huge
cloudy symbols of high romance"
but no-they fix their eyes upon the
earth and study the facts of life about
them. They talked Tolstoi and Turge
nieff and tried to convince me that my
own idol, Stevenson, wasted his fine
talent in telling frivolous stories. What
was the use of "Treasure Island"?
they demanded The best fiction was
that which concerned itself with minute
studies of the actual-the novels Of
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29
People of the Ghetto

Yet it has it's higher life. This
secthing city of peddlers possesses its
scientists and its poets, it's philosophers
and its actors, it's music and its litera-
turc. 1t publishes five or six newspa
pers in that alien tongue that is read
from right to left and looks like sheet
Of music to the average American. 1t
has IT'S clubs and it's cafes. 1t supports
four important legitimate theaters, be-
sides Il number of vaudeville houses and
cafe chantants. And it possesses, in its
highest gatherings, an intellectual at
mosphcre more earnest and inspiring
than may be found in any other circle
of New York
1t was in a dingy hole in the wall on
East Broadway that l caught my first
glimpse, some years ago, of this higher
life of the Ghetto. When first you saw
the gaslight straining toward you
through a streaky window piled with
pies and cakes, you would hardly sus-
pect that this was a most select cafe.
Even when you entered it, and looked
down to the narrow room lined with
frowsy men and women slipping tea, it
would take you time to realize that you
were in an intellectual atmosphere more
serious than that of your own library
club. Many languages were being
spoken-Polish, Hungarian, English,
German, Russian; but most Of all, Yid-
dish, that strange jumble of all Of these
that has snatched it's words from every
where and grated them upon it's ground
work of ungrammatical German. Yet
if you had someone to interpret for you,
you would hear that those two acid
voiced men without neckties at the for
ward table were discussing some abstruse
problem Of higher mathematics; that
the dominant shovel-bearded man who
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29

Very few Americans know that the
largest city in the world is the Ghetto
of New York 1t contains 100000 in
habitants; yet such is the alOOfness OF
the Ghetto life from ours that many
well-infOrmed New Workers could not
tell you where the Jewish quarter is. 1t
lies east of the Bowery and stretches
from Chatham square to HOustin street,
filling that section of Manhattan Island
that bulges broadly out to the wide
curve of the East river. Here, set
within the larger city, lies Il life that is
in it but not of it. Here men Of an alien
race, speaking an alien tongue, spend
their days in sweat-shOps and their
nights in night-schools, haggle pettily
over pennies and think great thoughts
with high seriousness, toll and sweat and
mediate and dream.
That side Of Ghetto life that appears
to the eye of the casual intruder is pic
turesque but unlovely. Long, narrow,
squalid tenenemted streets are thrOnged
with people, sweeping up and down in
front of the gutter-lines of push-carts.
where penny merchants collarless and
filthy-shirted, with dingy derby hats
squatting low over their ears, exploit
their petty wares-cheap suspenders,
combs, mirrors, buttons, and other such
minor details Of domestic economy. Most
Of the men are frowsy -chinned, dishevel-
led and suspendered most of the women
are dumpy in figure and unkempt in at
tire: and the children that dangle down
from fire-escapes and swarm around
your feet are in need Of a bath and a
spanking. A clamorous, huge, fetid un-
iliumined life this seems to be; and the
casual intruder from uptown is likely
not to catch a glimmering of the higher
life of the Ghetto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
CAMPING ON SHREWSBURY
Where an inexpensive Summer Out
ing Is Readily Secured.

The several hundred NEWCOMERS who are
spending the summer on the Shrewsbury River
between Atlantic Highlands and Red Bank have
solved the summer problem for themselves in
most satisfactory manner. Most of them are
persons who live on nothing a year'-that is,
nothing beyond the wages the head of the
behind counter If Newport and the Berk-
shires were the only places in which one could
build summer homes, these people would per-
force have to remain in their city flats and
tenerlents days visit to the banks of the
Shrewsbury River showed the possibility of
doing without luxury and still living and being
las happy as kings"
To reach the Shrewsbury campers takes
a steamer down the LAY, through the Narrows,
across a stretch OF open sea, along the upper
side Of Sandy Hook to the curve of the Horse
shoe where the river itself emptes into the
Atlantic. At the very mouth of the river there
is a tent city the beach. Most Of the tenters
pay rent and know no landlord which elimi-
mates the first great expense of summerinS at
the shore In the country Free rent prevails
in spots all along the river and there is an
island recently made by the tides. which though
:hickly populated declares no dividends. Those
who live upon it do not even know the name of
the owner but they suspect it is Uncle Sam.
The tent city on the beach, with two excep-
tons is built in clusters representing individual
families, and consisting of cooking and eating
tent and one more for sleeping purposes.
One Of the exceptions carries the flag of a GER
tain political organization in of the dis
sricts whazo the leader gets close to the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
FISHERMEN WASHING THEIR CATCH.

This vote making camp consists Of number
Of tents on either side of a boardwalk. with a
big eating and cooking tent at the end scores
Of families in the leaders district have been
able to spend a week or two at the mouth OF
the Shrewsbury, and the tents are always full.
a family taking the place Of each one that
returns. Several of the tents are fitted up as
dormitories for the young men of the district,
and especially crowded at the week end.
Near the tent village is the anchorage of
dozen or more sons of Noah living comfortably
in tiny "arks," as their Households called.
Boats such used at the mouth of the
under 500 each, At the end of summer
they towed with a rowboat to some
cove UP the river where they will winter in
safety. and a houseboat like this will last
number of seasons. Some of the "arks" are
more pretentious than others. having front and
back porches. and even roof garden with can
vas covering. Others are merely painted shacks
OF one room.
Glad TO you aboard. SIR said of the
ark" men as the nose of The Tribune mans
launch touched the stern of his boat, the Gloomy
Gus
She was an ark" of one story with a huge
awning covered porch at the stern or bow-calI
it what you like. for the ends were Identical.
The name of the craft had attracted attent on
and was the basis of the reporters first ques-
ton.
WHY do 1 call her the Gloomy Gus?" the
lark" man began with a truly nautical disre-
gard of gender. cause there's nothing
gloomy aboard her. sir
He explained the philosophy of a life that did
no more work than necessary to keep things
! running smoothly and which did not include
working in summer He explained the absence
of his wife and daughters by the statement that
they had gone ashore to attend a lawn party at
a neighboring village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

The houseboat T. the poor mans steam
yacht" he continued. land there Is no lie ike
that on it I'm monarch Of all L survey as long
1 keep my eyes my craft, and even the
steamers have to keep out of my way III my
lights are up 1 have as much right to my
anchorage as an ocean liner. and don't have to
move to Rhode Island to escape taxes
I've all the comforts of a home here, tnclud-
ing running water" He indicated the tide rush
ing under her bow. Here's my front porch, as
cool as though it was the cliffs at Newport.
or in Ocean-ave down in Deal Here is the
living room, which is mighty handy on rainy
days and a couple of staterooms- Last. but not
least is my kitchen-dining room. You'd be sur
prised if / told you how little it cost to build
this craft An express wagon full of furniture
from the fat furnishes it. The rest of my goods
and chattels go into storage for 81 30 month,
and | save four or five months rent every sum-
mer"
He indicated a stout rowboat tugging at it's
painter from the stern of the Gloomy Gus. and
declared that he made running expenses" out
of the bluefsh he caught in the Horseshoe Eel
pots, looking like huge rat traps Of the wire
screen variety. piled top Of the cabin
and indicated another source of revenue
My savings bank account is not penny
smaller at the end of the summer" he de-
clared, "and if spent $1,000 a month 1 could
not have better time
Bathing, fishing. sailing and rowing are the
stock anusements along the Shrewsbury. Troll
ing for blues in the Horseshoe and of the Hook
is most exciting, and the campers never find it
necessary to buy fish for their tables One has
the choice between surf and saltwater bathing
Many of the campers have their rowboats fitted
up with motors and go chugging about the bay
and river at great speed.
The social life for the young people is Just as
enjoyable as at expensive summer hotel or
rich cottage colony. There are no end OF pretty
girls. brown as Indians, strong from their Life
in the OPEN There is not the same shortage
of men that one finds at the ordinary resort, and
not one of the Shrewsbury crowd is blase. So
there are dances in the casinos around about
launch parties in the moonlight, trolley rides
to the fashionable resorts down the coast and
all manner of good times.
The Shrewsbury Is a twisting stream Of vary