davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-22

A proposition has been ad.
sanced to build a model city il
Cuba. Some time ago vel
known millionaire proposed build.
ing model city somewhere in the
great commonwealth of Indiana
but perhaps the project has been
abandoned, for we have heard
nothing more of it for a long time.
A model city, where all of the in.
habitants would be thoroughly
unsophisticated and free from sor-
did or evil inclinations would in
deed constitute the eighth wonder
of the world in this great land of
ours, where even the grating is
common in the public departing nts
Of the government. We hear of
it in our postal service, the civil
service, in the agricultural de-
partment and in the army, where
undue influences to secure pro-
motion have been too often the rule
and not the exception. IT'S said
that, from police standpoint.
since the advent of Whitaker.
graft has not been SO fashionable
in the Southern metropolis. Good
come from sorely afflicted
Philadelphia. If this good work
keeps on for while and spreads
to other cities, and no mix-up is
with government depart
ments, we predict some success
for the contemplated Cuban ex-
pertinent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-22

Special and graduate courses. Three A Agricultural
coursesof four years. of two years and Of ten weeks
Excellent Commercial Pre-medica course. I'm
equaed facilities for instruction in Sugar Chemistry and
Sugar Engineering.
Strong faculty large library we'll equipped laboratories
shops and stations thorough
teal, fitting young men for success calling.
Thirty-fve buildings in most beautiful grounds.
Tuition is free residents louisiana Other
low, considering the great advantages offered.
The session Wednesday, September
catalogue containing full information.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-22

1t seems that the Panama canal
is going to be a piece of work, the
magnitude of which was erro.
neously estimated according to
latest reports from that quarter
A statement was published dated
Panama, July Is, to the effect that
only $1,000 cubic yards of earth
has been removed during the
month of May, and it is claimed
that this amoont is not one-quar-
ter as much as could have been
removed, even with the Inadequate
machinery on hand. 1t is said
that one requisition follows
another for material and tolls alb.
soiutely necessary for the work.
Too much red tape, it is feared,
will ruin this important work.
The dispatch goes on to say that
unless present methods improve,
at least 200 years will be required
to dig the canal, and backs the
statement with careful observation
and study of the situation. At
least ten times as many steam
shovels ought to be at work as are
now in service. We believe that
to spend more and do more is a
better policy than to employ va
rious bureaus to determine wheth-
er thing is needed on the ground
or not. The thing should be sent
when asked for and its recipient
held responsible.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-07-22

Respectfully Submltted,
(Signed) NJ. CoGUENHEM,
Foreman of the Grand Jury
July 21st, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Does it Pay.

A good many people say that it dom
pay to advertise. 1t certainly does i.
you have the goods and the prices to
deliver with them
II any doubts the effacacy of adver-
Using, they should have visited Grey,
Reid & Wright's yesterday soon aft er
the doors opened. The place was i'm
mediately filled with buyers and II
remained filled all day 1t was the
biggest days business ever done in
this city in a dry goods store. The
sale will continue a few days longer
Yes it pays to Advertise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
AGAlNr THE MOVEMENT.
Assembiyman BeIzsr Believes That
Hawthorne Should be the County Seat.

Assembiyman Belzsr Believes That
Hawthorne Should be the County Seat.
Representative Belzar, one of the
members Of the Assembly from Els
meralda county is taking a stern
stand retaining the court house OF
Esmeralda county at Hawthorne. He
openly states that the movement to
remove to Goldfield is tri1e prema-
ture, and while he is firm in his belief
Of the greatness Of the camp of Cold
field, yet he is just as firm in his
stand that Hawthorne is the proper
place to transact county affairs.
He has number of excellent reasons
and is making himself plain On the
score. He cites the case of old Can
deleria. That famous comp produc-
ed more bullion than has ever been
turned out at Goldfield or Tonopah,
and yet the court house was not re-
moved. That in spite of the wonder
full products Of the camp, yet the place
is practically deserted today. Esmer
aida county is not out of debt by any
means and to place a new debt upon
her at the present time he believes to
be unreasonable
H is out to fight any such movement
and it is now believed that the plan
will be abandoned by the originators
rs they see the delegation is divideI
en- the subject if not averse to it,
| Several other members are like him
in the belief that the new section
must show to the world more Of her
! bullion and its stability before the
! county seat is removed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
eOccs WAS PREVIOUS.
a Domestic Row That Nigh Have Beer
Easily Avoided

When Tom Boggs got home last
evening to eat supper after hard
days work, the first thing he noticed
was big pile of bundles On the sofa
His wife was unwrapping lot of dry
goods and the sight of the pile of
feminine fixins" made Boggs wild.
Been down to that darn sale I sup
pose" he growled.
Yes" said Mrs. Boggs Il was down
there little while this afternoon"
Been buyin out the store l see"
:. Oh l got few articles l needed"
well I suppose I'll have to dig up
the dough and settle the bill en-
"The bills all settled l paid it."
Look here wife this thing don't go
with me. Whose been helping You
pay these bills l like to know"
Il paid for it ALL"
Now that can't be true, don't give
me any film fam Sarah. You only
had $40 when I left the house this
morning. That's every cent you had"
Il know that Tom but this pile If
dry goods only cost eighteen dollars
and | have some change left"
Heavens Sarah you don't tell me
All this outfit for that amount Of
money. thought sure you'd been and
stuck me for at least a hundred. Now
| take it all back. Sure do. Come
here Sarah and let me put my arms
around you. You've got great head
for bargains I'd been feelin' all the
week when I saw you studyin' those
advertisements that | was going 70
get soaked good and hard. Grey, Reid
& Wright did We say. New firm here.
Well give those gentlemen my COM
pliments and take twenty more and
buy some more things tomorrow
When you can get goods that cheap
it's your business to take advantage
of it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Acknowledgement,

A. B. No. 32-The reduction Of Sta.e
land interest from 6 to 4 per cent
Amended to per cent. Bill laid On
table.
S. B. No. 27-Act to pay expenses Of
State Board of Health to Goldfield
Appropriating $500 for the same.
Passed
A. B No. 3S-Dodg e-Relief of the
Chamber of Commerce and appropriat-
ing SO, 600. Ordered engrosed.
A. B. No. 74-Anker-Act to create
a fund for fire Improvements in Love
lock. Committee of the Whole.
A. B. No. 75-Act to provide bonds
for Goldfield school district. Com
mittee of the Whole.
A. B. No. 12-Cushing-Act to Gre
Notice of reconsideration given.
S. c. R. No. 5-Relative to apportion
ments of Senators and Assemblymen
Laid On table.
A. B. No. Notwithstanding a
franchise for the street railway in
Reno. Passed.
S. B. No. 37-Roff-Act regulating
the hours Of all employees on public
and municipal works. Passed.
A. B. No. 8-Henderson-An act
amending certain acts relative to con
LESSONS made before a clergyman OF
priest. Passed all.
| Adjourned til 10 a. M today
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
MISUNDERSTANDING.

All present except Holmes and Nc
Mahon who were granted leave of alb
sence
Cole of Nye moved that the House
reconsider the vote taken on Saturday
on Assembly ]. c. Res. 8. Carried.
Brossemer, of Eureka requested that
the portion of the Journal referring to
A. ]. C. Res. 3, be read. Granted.
Brossemer, Coryell and Dodge were
appointed a committee to examine the
Journal for the day as the same had
not been read, and report to the chair
for its approval.
Dodge asked consent to permit the
committee to report at next session Of
the legislature. Refused.
AS. Res-Clark of Lincoln-Appoint-
ing Mrs. Grace Wright as assistant
journal clerk with compensation at
So day. Granted.
A. B. -Spindel-Act amending
act relative to duties, salaries and
compensation of county officers of
Storey county. Storey county delega-
ton.
A. b. S1-Henderson-Act amend
ing sec. 8 of an act entitled can Act
to provide for the maintenance and
supervision of public schools, app.
March 90, 1866. Education.
A. B. S2-Henderson- Amending
act regulating proceedings in civil
cases in Justice Courts, repeating all
other acts in relation thereto, App
March 8, 1869. Judiciary.
A. B. S3-Craze-Act amending the
act providing for the education of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind of the State
Education.
A. B. S4--Cole-Prohibitin black
listing and prescribing penalties fol
violation thereof. Corporations and
railroads.
A. B. S5-Kinney Without previous
notice-Authorizin State Controller
and ex-Officio Commissioner of In
surance to employ stenographie
clerk and fixing compensation there
Of. Ways and Means.
A. C. Res. 3-Skaggs-Pertain t.
the initiative and referendum, was
passed by vote of 81 to 5, absent
A. B. 60-Henderson-FOr the pur
chase of chemical fire extinguishel
at the State University. Passed.
A. B. misunderstanding a
Sparks. Passed.
A. B. 45-Holmes- Stenographis
clerk for the State Superintendent ol
Public Instruction. Passed 10 to IA
absent, not voting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Enlargement Of the Heart.

1t is astonishing how some people
get enlargement of the heart on the
smallest provocation. A Chicago dis
patch reads as follows:
When Miss Elenore Thompson to-
day handed wealthy DR.. H. L. Wagner
his lost wallet containing $4,000, the
impulsive physician rushed out Of
McClurg's book store where she is
employed and bought halfpound box
CT candy and forced it upon the CRATE
ful girl clerk.
Recently a lady in San Francisco
gave a man twenty-five cents who re-
turned several thousand dollars worth
of lost jewels.
Some years ago in this city judge
was about to be thumped by a man
who had lost case in his court which
he firmly believed he should have won
The editor of the Appeal interferred
and prevented the Court from getting
a head built on him, while running the
risk Of meeting the same fate. The
Court promptly subscribed for the
paper and took it two weeks before
he stopped it.
These incidents are merely quote l
to show how easily it is for pepole to
get excited and allow their cooler
judgement to run away with their
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Appeal Job Department

The Appeal Job Department is now
under the supervision of S. ]. Bowen,
one of the most competent job print
ers on the Pacific Coast Patrons of
the Office can have their job work left
at the place today and delivered to-
morrow. We believe that trial of Mr.
Bowens work will satisfy the most
fastidious stickler for style in jo3
work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Eye Specialist.

DR.. Newman, the European eye spe-
cialist of Reno will be in Carson at
the Arlinton House February 22, for
one day only. Those with imperfect
vision should not miss this opportun-
ity. The Doctor also fits glasses for
headache and nervousness, old age
and weak eyes. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Examination free. sd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Licensed to Sell Cigarettes.

Davey & Maish of this city have
taken out a license to sell cigarettes
and cigarette tobaccos and papers.
This is the only firm in this county
that has complied with the law, which
render those selling without such q
license subject to a fine under the
statute. The sheriff has notified all
other dealers regarding the matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

A. B. 63-Smaill-printing Of briefs
and transcripts.-Lost Is to "a; alb
sent.
A. B. 54-PattersOn-To provide for
the exclusive right of native born and
naturalized citizens to government
work.
Lost IA to %; absent.
Recess till D. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
Thirty-Sixth Day.

President Allen in the chair. Roll
call. Absent Senators Rolf, Thorne
and Wilson. Journal and report OF
committees read and approved. I'm
der the head of first reading and ref
A. B. 57-McCourt-Act to provide
ference the following bills were intro
duced:
S. b. 42-Graham-Ac regulating
duties of county Assessors. State af-
fairs.
S. B. 43-Martin-Act fixing salaries
of Justice Of the Peace in Washoe
county. Mashoe delegation.
S. B. 44-Lord-Act organizing
State militia. Military affairs.
A. B. 6O-Henderson-Act to pro-
vide for chemical engine at the Uni
versity. Ways and Means.
A. B. 41-Act to sell obsolete reve-
nue. stamps of the State of Nevada.
Ways and Means.
A. b. 66-Act to provide for two
judges in Washoe and Churchill coun-
ties-Washoe and Churchill delega-
tons.
chise for water purposes at Fallon.
Churchill delegation.
A. B. 43-Platt-Act to prevent de-
struction of grave stones, etc. Judi
ciary
A. B. 50-Smaill-To provide fran
for uniform examination of teachers
Committee on education
A. B. 65-Clark-Consoli OF
Offices in White Pine county. White
Pine delegation.
A. b. 3-Patterson-Act to create
a Board Of Health in each county
State affairs
S. B. 23-Relative to Nye County
bond. Senate concurred in Assembly
amendments.
S. B. 40-Campbell- Regulating
practice of medicine and providing ex
animation for physicians. Bill passed
all.
Recess until p. m.
Senate-Afternoon.
S. c.. r. No. 8-OfKane-Relative tc
amending the constitution and regulat
ing land appointments of U. S
lands. Passed all.
S. B. No. 22-Roff-Relative to dep
uty sheriffs of Washoe county. Pass
ed ALL
A. B. No. 52-Providing for schoo
bonds for town of Sparks. Referre
to Washoe delegation.
A. c. R. No. 3-Skaggs- in
= iative and Referendum. Referred Il
committee on State affairs.
Adjourned till 10 a. m. today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21
Colonial Tea.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give Colonial Tea in tn
Lecture Room on Tuesday afternoon
Feb, 21st, from 2 till 5 o'clock. There
will be an appropriate program AMI
genuine old-fashioned pies and cakes
for sale. Admission free to all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

The new telephone system has been
completed in Reno at a cost to the
telephone company Of nearly 10000
The change is a decided success and
the office is now strictly up-to-date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

No pen can possibly picture the aftis-
garment. The dash and style are too
subtle to be caught with truth BY pen or
pencil. We can give you some sort Of atl
idea of their looks In our book of fash
ions, but for the real living expression of
. custom-made suit, you must see it ON
the wearer.
Price makes no difference. We make
suits all the way from t12 to $40. Every
As the figures coup the quality increases,
bat loW-priced ''lnte1na&ional' suit il
ofttimes the ether fellows best.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

The masquerade on Monday night is
the all talked of event at the present
time.
fica
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-21

Assemblyman Mcmahon, who has
been very i'll, is radually improving.
Tonopah stock continues to fly sky
ward.
Senator Williams, who has been
wrestling with the grippe, is able to
be at his seat again.
Dr. Edwin Blakeslee, father Of Geo.
Blakeslee of Tonopah, died in Los An
geles one day last week.
The legislature will complete their
fifty days on the sixth of March, but
will probably run over several days.
Key Logan won the chair that was
given away at the Emporium las,
evening
Superintendent Woodbury. of the Sill
Yer Hill shipped by last nights's eX-
press on bar of bullion valued at s4.
/ 1S0SS
/ Work will start the latter part of
next week on the Goldfield railroad.
/ 1t is expected to be finished within
/ FIVE months.
A large number of prominent citi-
i zens of Salt Lake, including ex-Govec-
nor Well departed Saturday for Los
| Angeles over the new San Pedro rail-
road
The flood gates at Lake Tahoe have
been raised after being closed during
the winter and the waters that threat
ened to flood the buildings at Tallac
are now receeding.
Did YOU see that big rooster at
Black PATHS show? Well, that wont
be in it with what's to be seen at the
masquerade ball on Wednesday night.
Look out for Maud for she kicks
hard.
The finest in the line of wood can
be found at Kattleman's. He will de-
liver the same cut or in full length
to any part of the city and his prica
is reasonable.
Didn't you see that big rooster in
Black PATHS show? Well, that won't
be in it with what's to be seen at
the Masquerade ball On Wednesday
night. Look out for Maud as she
kicks hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
UTAA-NEvADA' S
CHIEF ENGINEER.
G, T. MilIiken Arrives from New
York to Inspect Mines and Or.
gauize Working Forces
new PLACE FOR PRUDENTIAL.
Who Has Resigned as superintendent
OF Majestic Nines.-Takes Similar
Place With New Company,

It begins to look as II the Utah-Neya-
IA Mines & Shelters corporation Is go
ing to get down TO business and within
n very short time commence an active
campaign OF exploration, Yesterday,
the chief engineer OF the company Mr..
q. Il. Milliken, formerly connected with
the STAFF Of the Guggenheim Explora-
ton company, arrived from the New
York headquarters OF the former, and
VIII leave for the field tonight on the
train for the south over the Salt Lake
Route, Mr. Milliken will first visit the
Manhattan properties at Phoebe, and,
after having made thorough examina-
tion OF them, will return to Beaver
county and 80 over the Montreal, Comet
and Imperial copper mines, which are
destined to become important produce
ers. After the inspection of them, he
VIII come on to Salt Lake. and thence
make a roundup OF the Last Chance
mine at Bingham which is mentioned
as being among the properties to be
included In the group 10 be taken In by
the Utah-Neyada corporation.
After making the trip mentioned In
the foregoing, MI Milliken, who Is to
nave tHdlbt VI TUG h'lu WVIh Will
be able to figure out DUST what Is
needed to further the work OF expora-
ton and VIII make plans accordingly
II is more than likely that Mr.. Ed r.
Prudential win take the position Of
superintendent OF the properties south
OF Salt Lake county.
Mr. Prudential rendered his reslgna-
ton as superintendent OF the Majestic
copper mines IN Beaver county, to Man
ager Lee Hanchett on last Saturday
IN order to ally himself with the Utah
Nevada company with the properties
of which he is familiar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
PRODUCE.


Chicago Feb I-May wheat opened u
lower 20 X higher at LIS TO l.lSh. July
was OF hdA 10 a shade higher at Ok
to l.0lSs. The sentiment became nrme.
and May sold up to l.lSS and July 10
l0lA
Cash. wheat-No q red, I.i7a1 ~; No
3, red l,i2d1 10; No. q hard l.13ltl l6 No
., hard. l,OSal.l2. No. l. northern, 1870
LII No. :, northern, llSQl.l7 No, g.
spring, l,0al,l7.
Toward the noon hour the market broke
preclptately Many prominent longs turn
ed active sellers OF May, resulting IN
general selling movement From 1885 May
dropped 90 liz, while July sold Off to
g9h. On the sharp reaction shorts covered
freely causing considerable recovery.
Al tho close May was down lhQ2, at
l.l6hAl.l6A. July was of "A at l0O9sg
i.M&.
Corn--No. q 6isa45a.; No. 2, l5Qi5ib.
Oats-No. 2, S0hM3Ok; No 3, 90a3OA
Close Whoat--May 1.i6hal .ls4; July,
l.00ss0ll .OOA; Sept, ~
Corn-Feb., 49, May, iSlh; July, is9sa
%66aitsSMiaay' ifiAAslAi July. SIX sept.
Pork,reb. is.s; May is,ea4al2.@;
sLsrd.Fe6., s.si May. 7os4; July, 7igi,
RlSs.Feb., $50; May, s.0Aas.@i July,
Ryo--Feb, n.
Ela2-Cash, northwest, i2j
Tlm0thy-F'e 29i
Clover-Feb,. as
Barley--Cash, &UN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
A. $. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker, ZIG d. f. Walker Bloc
THE CALIFORNIA MINE.
Manager snyder Says an Active Cam
paign WIN soon be Inaugurated,

w. |. Snyder. manager OF the Callfor-
MIA, was In camp yesterday and took a
trip up 10 the property, says the Park
Record, lie Is better pleased than ever
with the fine showing that has been
made during the past week and is con-
WINGED that a big ore body IL not far
off Mr. Snyder says that next month
will see all prellminaries completed, and
active and persistent development in
augurated, that Will bring the Califor-
MIA again 10 the front We trust the
gentleman's prediction will come to
pass. for nothing would be more pleas
ing 10 the Parkltos than to see this
property again 81 Dping ore and en-
ploying a large force Of men, Thaynes
canyon should fairly team with activl-
ty this summer, for there are many
properties M there that have good ore
and money is going to be spent to ex-
tract IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
Smell TER FUMES
IN COLORADO.
Denver Plant Said TO be Causing
Destruction TO Vegetable and
Animal Life
BY EMITTING TOO MANY GASES
That Are Poisonous - Exactly the
Same Trouble Complained Of
Ia This State.

The smelter managers over at Denver
are having some troubles Of their own.
The local companies are not the only
ones that have the Smoke" problem
to contend with, but the same proposI-
ton which has caused the residents Of
the rural districts to cross swords with
the smelter men, is being fought out
In the courts at the Colorado capital,
The case being tried there was brought
by j, B. Hindry against the Globe
Smelling & Refining company, and $780,
0O0 damages is asked for.
MIR. Hindry. who Is one OF the Oldest
settlers In Denver, has owned large
ranch near Globeyille since 1868. He
made Improvements there which he es-
Inmates have cost him all he asks the
court to grant him Judgment for. The
ranch became one of the garden spots
of the state.
Then the smelter was built, and now,
Mr. Hindry asserts, vegetation Is dead,
his cattle have been Killed, the whole
country roundabout overlaid with a
leaden veneer from the poisonous smoke
OF smelter furnaces and his ranch
transformed into a useless desert Even
the carpets and furniture In his house,
he asserts, have been destroyed by the
evil-smelling fumes, and his home OF
many years has been rendered unin-
habltable. On these accounts he sues.
The prosecution has secured a
lengthy deposition from Dr. Charles
Gresswell, formerly state veterinary OF
Colorado, and at the present time chief
veterinary surgeon of the National Live
Stock association.
This disposition, made In San Fran
cisco, covers nearly 30 pages Of closely
typewriter pages, and DR.. Gresswell
tells OF his studies and experience IN
treating animals which have been pols.
oned from eating grasses or other vege-
tation on which had been deposited OK
ides OF various gases formed I'm a smell
ter furnace. DR.. Gresswe's testimony
states that many OF the Hindry ami
mails died Of metallic polsons, arsenic
sulphurlc acids and lead
Or. Gresswell is one OF the most
! prominent veterinaries IN the United
| states. He Ia a graduate from the
| Royal Veterinary college OF England
and has made n special study OF thu
| effect OF poisons In vegetables con-
! sumed by animals
A lengthy report OF conditions whict
the surgeon found surrounding tn,
Anaconda smelter In Montana has beer
submitted 10 the court He says thai
! conditions about the Globe smelter IN
| Denver are the same as at Anaconda
= There all vegetation has been destroyed
entirely Around the Globe smeter con.
dltlons he says, are almost as bad.