davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-07
s2s Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the hunters who woun1-
ed stock animal on the Holstina
Ranch May 10th. ~
s. p. Davis.
--sAe1s
Take. : siuoke Al the new ties that
are being shown at Piatt's. 49,,
r TRY Gds1sns Gate Mocha and Java
coffee, and you viii be pleased To
-ighr
The new lines Of footwear now be-
ing unpacked at Ed. Burl'pgtons sar-
snappy footwear goods that are az
PASS all previous records in new and
good as gs'd. Ladies. Gents. Misses.
bevs and Childs Of all grades. Here
T. ~. r'2~- - erv ~~-w> f~~+~"e-.
Nis prices ere below Al ee0Det1tess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-07
SCHOOL APPpRT,oNMerr.
TATE OF NEVADA,

Department Of Education, snf,,
once Of superintendent Of Public Ia
struction,.
, 1905-02-13
OFFICIALS
FIGHTING THE SNOW,

Superintendent w. A. Whitney, As
sistant Superintendent Ernest Stenger,
Resident Engineer w. H. Peterson, Su-
pervisor of Bridges P. A. Beck and
h. F. Godso left by spec
ial train at s o'clock this morning for
the west, working in and about Look
in keeping the tracks free from
snow, the snow drifting very badly in
the wind. One of the snowplows was
caught in a cut yesterday and had to
be helped out. The tracks are clear
ed for passenger trains, but they soon
become blocked again and all the snow
fighting appliances of the division are
at work on the Cheyenne-Rawlins sec
ton of the road.
, 1905-02-13
CAPITAL IN
MEXICO MINES
DON CARLOS SOLD TO CHARLIE
KUSTER AND AVERY HOLMES
FOR TWENTY THOUSAND.
Ledge Four Feet Wide and With Pay
Streak Of About Five Inches in
Width-Property Brings Good
Price in Spot Cash and Will Be
Developed by the Laramie,tes.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 13.-lt would ap.
PEAR that the mines of Mexico are prov
ing to be about the best investment in
the northwest. Every day there is one
sold to eastern and northern capital.
The latest is the sale of the Don Carlos
to Wyoming people for the very re
spectacle sum of $4,000 cash. This
Is one of the deals where money talks
and the matter of bond and lease, and
long drawn out payments are no to be
considered. The case is one of cash up
and no grumbling-the real feature
which marks the sale Of the Don Car,
los.
The owners and ~locators of the prop
erty were John Holmes. John Howard.
w. P. Wanlos and J. E. Vinstein. The
purchasers of the property are C. F.
Kuster and A. F. Holmes of Laramie,
Wyoming. The later recently sold the
Rambler property in Wyoming and
came down here for the purpose of
buying.
The Don Carlos was located Febru,
airy -, 1904. less than a year ago. by
four p~rospectors and they have done
less than $4,000 (Mexican) worth of
development work on the property. 1t
was found to be very rich, and ore
which has been shipped has netted
them more thar $12S per ton. The ore
runs from 232 ounces to 1000 ounces
, 1905-02-13

properly cut and prepared for cook
ing, it was palatable and digcslInle.
The ~carcasses of the animals sIaugh-
erred were cup up, a competent cutter
.eins present and working under the
erection of Mr.. GoslinS, who is a
master of the art, and who is able, II
rare trait sometimes, to impart D.7
knowledge to others. one lady DE-
clared that she had learned many les
sons of value. Her ranch consumes a
large number of animals during tn.
year, and she will be able to apply
many of the lessons of Mr.. GosIing To
her own case.
The short course has beyond doubt
been a marked success, due to the uu
firing efforts of the director OF the
station, Prof. Morton, President lis
del, DR.. Nelson, Prof. Knight and other
members of the faculty, and no less
to the interest shown by the ranch
men themselves, who have taken Kind
ly to the lectures and demonstration
gaining much knowledge to be applied
by them to the everyday affairs OF
their ranches and farms. The disCU-
sion of the range problems has been
in line with the problems encounter
by every ranchman of the Laramie
plain, and not one who heard them
but has been benefited. The ranlC-.
the grasses, The irrigation problem. the
stock problem, diseases and cures, til,
%fattening and growing of stock, the
breeding and handling. have been al.
made so plain and practical that P0ri
Buffum and Mr.. Morton have a-H.l
everlastingly endeared themseIvvs tp
the men they have tried to help-m,u
whose cause they have espoused with
their time and talent to better their
conditions. The next short cOursc
should be better than the last, as til,
me just closed was of the first and
held more than a year ago.
, 1905-02-13
KANSAS HAS THE
TRUST ON THE RUN
GENERAL IMPRESSION IN OIL
BELT is THAT STANDARD
OIL WILL LOSE.
Producers Who Have Organized to Be
Disciplined and Made, if Possible,
to Return to FoId-Big Producer
Says Money Has Been Raised for
Large Refinery.

ClauuI", Kas.. Feb. 1.-THE general
Il.rn-sIon in the Oil belt is that the
..' -a- producers have the Standard
DI r.mpany on the run. While the
'u has off: Hially denied that it has
uur Io,IC Il not to purchase Kansas
'I The fact remains that none has
n.| since Thursday. At C~Offeyville,
,I.Io the producers are not organ-
. ]. il is said the producers have
.ll Promised that practically their
..rr production will be taken. This
A. 4. l'vs to the local oil men that the
Is dard is trying to discipline the
r'.lcors who are organized and is
,~u!uayUring to create dissatisfaction
~ lhu ranks of the oil forces. 1t is
predicted here that the effort will fail.
q p Martin of the Kansas and Texas
DI. company, one of the biggest pro-
'I.r rs in the northern field, said that
IL 'No proposed Legislation was enact
un and his associates would estau
-I a 300 barrel refinery Immediately.
H.. 500 600 needed is already raised.
.i. Impression prevails that there will
O.. sufficient demand from the indie
rra.!out reineries within a year to
iI"ilr the entire production of this
, 1905-02-13
TERRIFIC STORM PREVAILING IN
STATES OF THE MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY WITH A Sc
WE'RE COLD WAVE.
More Than Fifty Passenger Trains
Fail to Arrive at Kansas City, Due
to Snow BIockades in Several
states-eeiow-zero Records Re
ported From Illinois to Kansas and
Oklahoma.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. - Tn,
verest temperature of the season was
recorded during the early morning
hours in the west and southwest.
IN Missouri and Kansas TIM mrr-
curry ranged from IA to Is d,-l,oz
below zero; in central Oklahoma, 10
below; Texas. zero to IS above. In
Kansas City q below was recorded
for two hours this morning. About
fifty passenger trains failed to arrive
here this morning. The Santa Fe,
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific. Burning
ton, Union Pacific and Katy are tied
up by To- banks, dead engines. minor
wrecks and other troubles incident to
the sever weather. In this city bust
ness is at a standstill. Street cars run
with difficulty. The wires south and
southwest are interrupted. The wealth
er map shows the following below zero
records: Bismarck, n. D., %; chi
cago, IS; Davenport, Ia, "A; Dcs
Moines, Ia, &c; Dodge City. Kas., 20;
Duluth, Mimi, IS; Omaha. %; 81.
Paul, "a; st. Louis. IS; Springfield,
Mo-, %.
In the British Northwest, where this
, 1905-02-13
WE TIME.

s. 0 80 to make the heart rejoice
80 rappcd a face most fair,
IT.. rUsiC of a low, sweet voice
l.." in upon the air;
C.. uitior of W little feet
Va. heard upon the floor.
VII Ike a little sunbeam meet,
anne in the office door.
Her Tiers desk she sOon found there,
And how those bright eyes shone,
A.. holding up a rosebud rare,
Shed plucked on leaving home.
"Fpr 0u. papa, l brought it here"
= , aid with look sublime.
His answer was: Don't bother, dear,
Go way. | haven't time.
Oh. busy men, who never taste
Lies sweets from day to day,
Who rush aside life's flowers in haste
That bloom along your way,
Who haven't time for smiles, and yet
Find time dark frowns to give.
Amidst your work, why can't you get
A little time to live?
David T. Boner.
, 1905-02-13

heidi was found on fire at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning, cut no alarm was
sent in, the boys rooming in the house
meeting the emergency and sitting the
blaze before it had done much damage.
The fire department would AVE + e
spopded as bravely as in midsummer
If its services had been needed.
George Eykyn and James McGibbon
pronounce the cold spell n of the
severest they have ever experienced
has suffered considerably, but they also
believe there will be no great loss
from the storm.
Coal men are having some difficulty
in meeting orders for certain classes of
coal. several car loads having been
tied up in transit on of the
storm. Freight traffic is almost at a
standstill. There is a good supply of
certain kinds of coal, and this is being
drawn upon by those who were disap-
pointed in getting the kind they want.
The schools and university are not
in session today, the children staying
indoors. There was a very p~erceptible
difference in the temperature today,
but the biting wind from the west
made the first few hours of the day al
most as disagreeable as yesterday. The
thermometer at the university this
morning recorded Is degrees below, a
change of % degrees in the twenty
four hours. 1t is now believed that
the extreme cold wave has passed and
that tomorrow will see a still greater
pressure.
, 1905-02-13
DIRECTOR OF STATION
SELLS ALL HIS MEAT,

Director Buffum of the eXperimCu.
station today disposed of the last Of
the animals slaughtered in the BLOCK
demonstrations, and is this afternour
distributing it to the purchasers. H.
succeeded in geeting good photograph
OF the of the experiment farm
lambs and pigs, which will be used in
future displays of a similar nature.
The meat found ready buyers at the
going price.
, 1905-02-13
PRESIDENT To SPEAK
At LINCOLN BANQUET

Washington a confidential letter from
Senator Mitchell to his law partner,
Judge Tanner, in which Mitchell tells
Tanner how to act in the forthcoming
trial of the land frauds in which Mitch
ell is involved. Secretary Robinson
delivered this letter to United States
District Attorney Heney, and the gov
,rnment will now use it to prove hat
,Iitchell is deeply involved. Mitch
ellis friends are bitter at Robinson for
his alleged treachery.
, 1905-02-13

New York, Feb. 13.-The president
having left Washington this morning
on time, is expected here early this
afternoon. The Republican club is
forming in large numbers to meet him
at the Ferry house upon his arrival
in Jersey City. The club will escort
the president to the Waldorf, where
the big banquet in honor of Abraham
Lincoln takes place tonight. The pres
ident that his address on
this occasion will be impromptu. The
dinner will be one of the most notable
in the history of New York politics.
Seat have already been engaged for
1000 people. There will be nearly 800
women present.
The president is not to remain for
dinner later than 10 o'clock, when,
w.th Andrew Carnegie, Whitelaw Reid.
Ex-Governor Odell, Secretary Taft and
Chauncey Depew, he will leave to at
New Aston house. While the president
is something of a %jollier, he says that
the later affair is sincerely the event
of the night for him.
The president will remain in New
York tomorrow. He will lunch at the
University club and dine at Little
Hungary with the Bohemian Repub-
lican club.
On Wednesday morning the presi-
dental party will return to Washing
ton. The party includes Mrs. Roose-
rotary Loeb.
, 1905-02-13
hOCH Is HOLMES.
Carpenter Identifies Bluebeard j.;
South Side Janitor.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-William Ayl-
ter, a carpenter, today identified Hoch
as Janitor H. H. Holmes of the South
Side castle, in which many women
were murdered. This is the second
identification of Hoch as Holmes.
, 1905-02-13
PRESENTS
FOR CHIEFS
DIRECTOR BUFFUM AND ASSIST
ANT MORTON REMEMBERED
BY INTERESTED FRIENDS.
First Named Presented With Loving
Cup and Purse, Last Named With
Ring and Roll of Bills-Inte resting
Close of Successful Fo%rtnight's
Short Course.

The closing meeting of the short
one of the p~leasantest OF the fortnight,
despite the biting cold and the snow.
There was a good attendance, nearly
as many men, women and children as
The room would accommodate. and the
entertainment was heartily enjoyed.
Mir. Charles Camp of Greeley, Colo,
was present with his lantern INT a
large number of pictures and films,
showing roundup Genes in the early
days of Wyoming and Colorado, bron-
cho busting, rough riding II ranch
scenes which were often greeted with
applause, particularly as some picture
representing scene with which the
people here are familiar were shown.
MT. Camp has a splendid lot of views.
and is an interesting talker, explaining
the scene in detail and telling some
incident connected with the subject
many, as the round-ups of today are
very different from those of the old
days, even the men themselves being
different from the modern cow-punch-
erS.
Not the least interesting series of
pictures was that relating to the irri
cation systems in vogue at Greeley,
showing the distribution of water, the
collection and storage of the floods,
farms under irrigation, crops being
harvested and some of the monster
potatoes grown there. pictures of one
weighing IA pounds and another
weighing ga pounds, n of sixty po-
tatoes filling a two-bushel bag.
Following the lecture came the pre-
s%entation to Prof. b. c. Buffum and
Prof. G. NJ. Morton of the experiment
station tokens subscribed by their
friends, under the direction of Colonel
E. J. Bell. Mr.. Bell made the pre-
sentation addresses, Prof. Buffum re-
ceiving a silver loving cup suitably en-
graved and a roll of bank bills that
llltu lle cup, VII DSll puttihS Z ~
one at a time and being compelled to
push hard to get the last one in. To
Prof. Morton was given a handsome
ring and a generous roll Of bills. Prof.
Buffum was at a loss for words to
press his feelings for a moment, but
soon rallied, and his remarks were well
received by the audience, who appre-
ciated his efforts to make the short
course a most pronounced success,
Mr.. Morton was also appealed to and
said that while he had not been here
heart was in his work and he hoped
| to be of some use to the people of the
| state.
The block demonstrations were held
at the university during the day, the
extreme cold making it a physical i'm
possibility to get as large a crowd tc
the old penitentiary as was present al
the university on Saturday. The Wo
mans club attended in a body and
| stayed until the last, many other la
dies being present. Mr.. Costing is in
deed an interesting and an entertain
ing talker, filling his lectures with
ready wit and quick repartee, witha
keeping his hearers at attention from
first to last. He showed how easy Il
was to cut a piece Of meat wrong t.
get the best effect, and how, wher
, 1905-02-13
Cortelyou Succeeds Wynne.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 13.-The fol
lowing statement was made public at
the White house yesterday.
THE members of TIE cabinet have
all rendered their designations and on
the 9th of March they will be nominal
ed for re-appointment, with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Wynne, who is to be ap.
pointed consul general at London, Mr..
Cortelyou will be nominated on March
6 for postmaster general"
, 1905-02-13
lawson VIII EIaht Standard Oil.

Of Thomas w. Lawson today said he
was ready to join in the fight on the
Standard Oil company in Kansas.
Within a few days Lawson intends to
pIac" in the hands of every prominent
man in Kansas literature showing how
the Standard and certain railways
work in Kansas and other western
Lawson has great faith in the
Kansas Legislature.
, 1905-02-13
WILLIAMS WILL
QUIT THE HOUSE
INDICTED OREGON CONGRESSMAN
WILL NOT EMBAaRAss BY
HIS PRESENCE.
Senators Mitchell and Burton Retired
From Chamber When Indicted
eeution Of Mrs. Chadwick II She
10 Guilty.

Washington, d. c, Feb. 13.-Reprs.
sentative Williams Of Oregon, indicted
in connection with the land frauds,
will return and O appear on the
floor Of the house. Congressman Her
mann. his colleague, will continue to
attend the session. Senators Mitchell
and Burton both withdrew from the
floor when indicted.
, 1905-02-13
Below Zero in Viruinia,

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 13.-The
weather bureau today issued the fol-
cold way of the present season will
o~y"rspread the eastern part Of the
United States tonight, with tempera-
ginia. n freezing weather to the
south-ccntral portion Of the Florida
peninsula"
, 1905-02-13

Washington. d. c., Feb. 13.-Before
leaving for New York today the presi-
dent instructed Secretary Hay to
pigeonhole all the arbitration treaties
which the senate amended. Hay said:
THE president regards the matter of
general arbitration treaties settled by
action of the senate"
, 1905-02-13
Passenger Trains Tied Up.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 13.-Six Mis-
s.uri Pacific passenger trains are lost
&" '"Itral western Kansas. Each has
q diner. a special train with provis-
p.uu.sh their stocks. The Missouri
Fa"iii" has abandoned passenger ser
NIu" 1ill the tracks are cleared. Two
mall wrecks at kaObnoster and Little
l1u. Mo. blockaded the main line
in Missouri.
, 1905-02-13
MASONIC TEMPLE
BADLY DAMAGED
STRUCTURE At LONGMONT PRAc-
TIcALLY DESTROYED BY
FIRE EARLY TODAY.
Bitter Cold Weather Froze Water In
Hose and Hindered the Fire Fight
come by Cold While Out Hunting
and Dies In Snow.

Longmont, Colo, Feb. 13.-The Ma.
sonic Temple was practically destroy
ed by a fire which caused $25 DOC
damage to that structure and its con.
tents. The fire was not extinguished
until 5 O'Clock this morning. The bit
ter cold weather prevented the water
from going through the hose. The in
surance was 10000.
, 1905-02-13
LOSS ON FURNITURE
HAS BEEN ADJUSTED.

The loss sustained by Dean and Mrs.
Bode to their household furniture at
the fire Saturday afternoon will be ad
justed at the Office Of e. A. Wilkinson,
who issued the policy Of insurance.
The loss on the building has been re
ferred by the dean to Bishop Graves
at Kearney, Neb., who will advise in
the premises. There is some talk OF
tearing down the deanery and rebuild
ing 1t.
, 1905-02-13
President Resent Senate's Action.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 13.-The
president is much exercised by the
senate's amendment of the foreign
treaties and announces through Sec
rotary Hay today that he will not pre-
sent the arbitration treaties as amend
ed by the senate to the countries with
which they were negotiated.
, 1905-02-13
FINDS THE WEATHER
ALMOST LIKE

Charlie Oakley, who returned . day
or two ago from Odgen. says there Is .
great contrast between the weather
there and here About Ogden farmers
arc putting in their crops, gardens are
growing. tho trees are putting out
leaves and It looks and feels Just like
spring, even to the diaposition to con
tract spring fever. Files trouble
some and m occasioaki mosquito il en-.
countsred. It 10 difsrsnt hers-oh, q
af9erent.
, 1905-02-13
Naval Cadets Not to Smoke.

Annapolis. Feb. ia special order
was issued today that naval cadets
or any other government persons will
not be allowed to use tobacco. Smok-
ing will be the cause for immediate
dismissal.
, 1905-02-13

Some impairment scribbler wants to
know, you know, anent the Smoot in.
curry, whether the rest of the honor
able senators observe the ten com
mandments in letter and spirit. We
pass 1t up.
, 1905-02-13
HUGE LINERS SOLD.
Russia Gets Deutchland and Hamburg
for 5000, 900.

London, Feb. 13.-The Times this
morning says the huge Hamburg-Amer
lean liners, Deutschland and Hamburg,
have been sold to Russia for $4,000. 900.
, 1905-02-13
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

The county Offices were closed today,
on account of holiday.
Mrs. Mary A. Garrett, reelected jus
t!ce of the peace for Garrett precinct.
he's filed her oath of Office and of
fetal bond.
The cost Of maintaining the county
government for the month Of January
was $3,130.42. including $685.. so for in
surance on the court house and s29S.oO
for surety bonds for county officials.
The court house is insured for five
years for $4,000.
Bernie Featherstone deputy clerk Of
court, has gone to Denver for a short
visit. He went last night.
The finest collection of tiger skins
ever Yhi will form port of C;ap,'s
, 1905-02-13

Washington. d. c., Feb. 13.-Con-
gress received a special message from
the president today recommending an
appropriation Of $685. 0 for the dis
covery and disinterment of the body
of John Paul Jones in Paris.
, 1905-02-13

VIII Push Chadwick Prosecution.
Cleveland, O., Feb. 13.-Andrew Car.
negie is said to be determined that
Mrs. Chadwick shall suffer II guilty.
1t is said that detectives in his employ
have unraveled every bit Of the wo-
mans past.
, 1905-02-13
GETS TIREsoME.
Same Old Story From Missouri Joint
Assembly.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 13.-No rel
alive change was shown today in the
senatorial ballot.
, 1905-02-13
GOING TO DENVER TO
BE OPERATED UPON.

7. d. Ford. the chemist at the plas
ter mill, will be taken to Denver to-
upon at st. Joseph's hospital for ap-
pendicitis. The operation will be per
formed by DR.. Freeman tomorrow or
Wednesday.
, 1905-02-13
Too Many Fool Friends.

Portland, Ore, Feb. Ex-senator
Mitchell is suffering nor from his
friends than his enemies. His secre-
tary, Harry C. Robinson, brought from
, 1905-02-13

cold wave originated, the temperature
o. S,' from 80 below to 20 above in the
past twenty hours. The Chicago fore
caster says the last of the zero wealth
r will be tonight and then a rapid
r.-" Will take place.
, 1905-02-13
FLORENCE Shoemaker Frozen to Death.

Florence, Colo, Feb. 13.-Charles c.
Friese, a shoemaker Of this city, was
found frozen to death. He was out
shooting, got lost and wandered about
the hills, with the mercury at thirty
degrees below zero. He finally laid
down and died. He leaves a wife and
Ave children.
, 1905-02-13
ATTORNEY SPEAKS
AT vEsPER SERVICES.

Lawyer T. H. Gibson was the speak
err at the vesper services at the univer-
sity yesterday afternoon and Mrs. S.
s Stockwell was the soloist for the
occasion.
, 1905-02-13
BiIderinu Goes to Front.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 13.-.It is Of
ficially announced that General Bilder-
ing will succeed General ~Grippenburg
at the front.
, 1905-02-13
THE MlLLcREEk PHILOSOPHER.

THE MiLLcREEk PHILOSOPHER.
The early advertiser catcheth tho
u%sufruct.
The simple life is never found at
the bargain counter.
The river that goes often to con-
gress gets many dams.
The banker is judged by the Chad.
wick company he keeps.
A healthy bank account covers q
multitude Of transgressions.
It Is a wise and infrequent arbitra-
lion that can enforce Its own DEGREES.
The ruralite who buys a gold brick
may be thankful that his purchase
wasn't copper.
Train up a child in the way he
should go and when he groweth up he
will show you how. little you knew
about 1t.
The motto Of the frenx;ed fnancier:
Cease to do evil; learn to do your
competitor. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
, 1905-02-13
NOW ON WAY TO NEW YORK AND
WILL BE MET BY BIG DELE
CATION OF REPUBLIC
ANS At FERRY.

Sixteen Hundred People to Be Presen
at Dinner at Waldorf Tonight
Roosevelt Will Go From There t.
Press Club Banquet at New Aston
and Then to Little Hungary to
Bohemian Republican Club Dinner.
, 1905-02-13

The river that goes often to con
gress gets many dams.
, 1905-02-13

The banker is Judged by the Chad
wick company he keeps.
, 1905-02-13

A healthy bank account covers
multitude Of transgressions.
, 1905-02-13

The finest collection of tiger skins
ever exhibited will form part of Slams
display at the Lewis and Clark fair.
, 1905-02-13
1t is a wise and infrequent arbitra.
lion that can enforce Its own DEGREES.

The ruralite who buys q gold brick
may be thankful that his purchase
wasn't copper.
, 1905-02-13

The simple life is found at
the bargain counter.
, 1905-02-13

The early advertiser catcheth tn
usufruct.