davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
ToniQht's PLAY.


Sissieretta Jones knows her place ,c
the show and as star she sticks to
arise and roulades Of the true Patti
type. Even the ballard encores, per-
fectly enunciated and sung in prima
donna and not in darkey fashion, ara
all in character. For the rest Nine.
Jones keeps mum in the background
No Oyster Patti could be hummer, or
stand patter. She surrounds herself
this year with ragtime musical and
vaudeville troupe that is as full of
life as its very last member, Billy
johnson, the big, black, green-eyel
cat, who has nine stage lives at his
disposal "LOoney Dreamland'@ is an
up-todate comedy and the Clio has
in Chrisain and Reed a pair of skates
who wear ''furs and fan" not to NELL
ton also Dolly Gray, the gilded lady
cornet, and John Rucker, the. Alabama
Blossom in the funniest song hit of
the generation, "Oh, give me the
leavings" This first class company
| will be seen at the Opera House to-
J night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
Taxing Patented Mines.

The Appeal in common, with ma
jority of the voters of the State re-
grets that the bill taxing patented
mines at SO much an acre did not pass
the Senate The people have voted on
that question before and favor it by a
decided majority. Such a law woul1
compel the owners of patented mines
which they refuse to work, to either
pay about $3.50 per annum or get OFF
the ground and allow live and ener-
getic men to take hold OF them and
develop them. 1t would provide
large amount of revenue to the State
and result in mining booms all over
Nevada 1t was short sighted policy
to kill such bill. Under the last
amendment to the Constitution, how
ever, if ten percent of the voters of
Nevada will attach their signatures t.
the bill, the legislature is bound to
submit it to the people and at the next
general election it will go before the
voters under the referendum act and
if they ratify the bill becomes the law
of the land.
1t will require about 1000 signatures
and it is not too late now to give a
practical test to the Referendum
amendment to the Constitution.
The new referendum amendment to
the Constitution gives the people the
power to legislate and now is as good
a time as any to test the way of doing
| IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
VETERAN MINING MAN DEAD.
p. J. Reyes Found Dead on the Nam.
s'"'' moth Dump.


This morning the body Of p. J. Keyes
the veteran miner and prospector of
Six Mile Canyon was found on the
dump Of the Mammoth mine Of that
place by Thomas Herman, Sr.
Sheriff Quirk, Judge Smith and Pub
lie Administrator Godfrey left imme-
diately for the mine and investigated
the cause of his death. It was found
that some time yesterday afternoon,
while pushing the car out Of the tun-
mel it went over the dump, taking him
with it and throwing him to the bot
tom, and it is surmised that he was
killed instantly. He was a native of
Ireland, aged about Is years and had
no known relatives The body is in
charge of Undertak er Kuhn.
P J. Keyes has been a resident Of
the Comstock every since it's dis
covery and has been interested ia
mining ventures all his life. He was
the original locator of the Keys Con
solidated, which he lately sold to the
Keyes Gressler mining company. OF
late he has been prospecting and de
velOping several mines in Six Mile
Canyon in which he was heavily in
terested He was an ardent believe,
in the future of him mining claims
which adjoinst the Monte Cristl
! ,clne-ChrOnicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
FOUND GUILTY.
Linderman Convicted Of Murder in the
az, First Oe0ree.

Linderman Convicted Of; Murder in the
81. First Degree.
After four hours deiberation the
jury in the case of Al. Lndesman,
charged with the murder of Jack
WEIGH. returned q verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree. at O'Clock
last evening. With pallid cheeks and
trembling limbs the man whose life
must be forfeited as the result of tlst
verdict sat in the courtroom while the
fateful words were read by County
Clerk Fogg. He uttered no word but
his countenance' showed plainly that
he realizes that all hope is gone.
Never was the guilt or innocence of
the man in doubt; the degree was all
the jury argued on and report has it
that eleven jurors stood for death
while one man held for second degree
Ten minutes before the verdict was
reached the jury asked for instructions
on this point. One ballot was then all
| that was required to reach the 'deci-
sion.
! Judge Curler passed the time for fix
/ ing sentence for next Saturday.
| Now that a verdict has been reach
| ed, Sheriff Ferret has resolved that
the prisoner shall be delivered safely
to the Warden at Carson. The first
| precautionary measures were taken
last evening. Linderman was ,err,y
I ed from his regular cell to the steel
cage and will be guarded constantly
He will be kept there until sentence
is passed next Saturday.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
Killed by an Explosion.

Several days ago, Joe Ward, we'll
known in this city, and who has been
mining in the Goldfield district was
injured by a missed hole in the ground
that he and his partners were work
ing. While he was terribly injured,
and it was thought that he would lose
his eyesight, it was not expected that
his injuries would result in death.
Last evening, Tobey Ward, q brother
Of the injured man received word that
his brother was dying and that all
hope had been abandoned of saving
his life. The injured man leaves an
aged mother, five brothers and three
sisters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
Thirty-First Day.
Senate-MorninQ.

Senate convened at IL a. M, Presi-
dent Allen in the chair. Roll call. abb
sent Senators Williams and Thorne.
Messages from the Assembly, re-
port of Committee read and approved.
A. C. R. No. 17-Relative to taxa
ton of patented mines. Measure OF
last session and passed the Assembly
this term. Referred to the committee
on mines and mining.
A. B. Decentralization Servant
bill-Referred to Committee on rail
roads and manufactures.
A. B. 40.-Act to assist u. S. Gov
eminent in irrigation projects. Com
mittee on Public Lands.
A. B. 29-McCourt-Act regulating
estate of deceased persons.
S. C. r. 5-Gallagher, 1903-Pro
posed amending of the State COnsti
tuition. Naming representation of Leg
islature by population. Passed all.
S. B. 39-Roff-Act regulating Build
ing & Lone Associations in this State
Ordered engrossed
A. B. 9-Cushing-Act regulating
taxation on patented mining claims
Fixing a taxation value at $40 pei
acre on such claims. Bill deieatad.
S. B. S-Hardin-Regulatin ant
amending the general incorporation
law. Passed all.
8. B. 37-Roff-Act regulating hours
of work on all public buildings. Plac
ed on file.
Adjourned until today at IL a. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
To Transfere at Wabuska.

The c. & c. road was broad-gaugeI
to Wabusl1a Sunday and transferring
will begin on the 10th. When the
change is made all crews will be put
on regular runs between .Wabuska and
Hawthorne, Hawthorne and Laws
and Laws and Keller, each crew max
ing round trip day. is expected
the road will be brooad-g uaged to Soda.
vile by the 1st. of May
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
The Play.

Another good house greeted Georgia
Harper and her company last evening
and the play and specialties were
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss Har
per in the title role of Zaza was ex
ceptionally fine as were her entire
support.
No play will be given to night as
Black Patti and her Troubadours will
occupy the stage, but on Friday night
they will present '"The Two Orphans
q play that has a wide reputation and
one that is said to be the best Of their
repertoire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16

Yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF the groom's aunt, Mrs. Edward
Donovan in this city, Frank Mckinney
formerly of this city and Miss Edith
Anderson of Loyalton, California were
joined in marriage by the Rev. Faith =.
Garland The groom was attended
by Joe O'Brien and Mrs. Edward An
derson, sisterin-law of the bride act
ed as bridesmaid.
Frank Mckinney is Carson boy
and host of friends in this city who
extend congratulations and best wish
es, while the bride is a resident of
Loyalton and also has many friends
in this city. The happy couple will
make their home at Loyalton after
q tour through California.
The Appeal adds its congratulations
with those of their many friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16

Miss Harriet Brown, a member Of
the Georgia Harper Company, now
playing in this city, is a niece of AS
semblyman Stephen Spindel of Storey
county. Yesterday Miss Brown Wis
tied the Assembly as the guest Of Mr..
Spindel. The two have not met since
Miss Brown was a little girl.
Black Patti and her Troubadours at
the Opera House this evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
ed the passage Of the measure also r..

ed the passage Of the measure also re.
ferred to his message relative to the
passage Of the bin. Surveyor General
Kelly also addressed tho Assembly on
the bill, and advocated the passage Of
the measure. Professor Ring also ad.
dressed the Committee. Made spec
ial order for p. m. Monday.
A. B. No. 52-Jones-Act to allow
School Trustees Of Sparks to purchase
school goods.
A. B. 23-Belzar-Act regulating
settlement of estates. Bill passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
Three Cents a Mile.

Smith of Humboldt, has introduced
bill making three cent per mile
rate for all the railroads in tie State
Such bill would be a good thing for
Nevada and increase her population
tremendously. The reads themselves
would be the first to reap the benefits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
A Through Special.

For the first time in the history
Of the V. & T. r. R. through special
from Oakland Mole passed over its
line yesterday The train consisted of
one pullman and an oil burning s..
P. Passenger engine and passed on
through to Wabuska. the terminal
point of the broad gauge on the c. &,
C.
The party on the train consisted OF
the high officic !, of the S. p. system,
who are making a tour of inspection.
over the c. & c. railroad. The train
passed through on it's return trip yes
terday afternoon, the party contin-
uing on for further inspection.
The Woodmen Of the World will give
a dance on the evening of the third
OF March,
Buy your family supplies at the
Meyers Mere Co., their prices are
right and goods are guaranteed.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Allenbach of Reno died Monday
The child was i'll but a few days AMI
death was entirely unexpected.
The two year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Cadle of Reno was serious
ly burned yesterday while playing
with matches, and it is feared that it
cannot recover.
The Harper Company will give a
matinee on Saturday afternoon, on
which OCCASION the ever popular play
of Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be
presented. Prices will be fifteen cents
FOR children and twenty-five cents for
adults. III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
Morning-AssembIy.

House called to order at IL a. m. by
speaker protein. Dodge. Absent, Nc
Cam, Plat. Clifford, Mcmahon, Craze.
Leave granted to Craze, Clifford and
Shier.
Select committee, consisting of dele
cations from Eureka, Nye and Ian
der counties, asked to have time on
A. B. 20 extended ten days. Granted.
Shier gave notice of bill fixing sal
aries of county officers of Lincoln coun-
ty and providing for the compensation
Of a deputy sheriff therein.
A. B. 63-Smaill-Relating to the
printing of briefs and transcripts used
in appeals to the Supreme Court
Printing.
A. B. 64-Cole-Authorizi issu-
ance Of bonds by school district of
Tonopah for purpose of erecting public
school buildings. Referred to Nye
County delegation.
A. B. 65-Clark, White Pine Con-
solidating certain Offices in White Pine
county. White Pine delegation.
A. b. 66-Washoe and Churchill dele.
gations-Providing for two district
judges in and for the second judicial
district of the State of Nevada
Washoe and Churchill delegation.
A. B. 67-Anker-Authori the
issuance Of bonds by commissioners
Of Humboldt county for purpose OF
erecting suitable building for indi.
gents of that county Humboldt dele.
CATION.
A. B. 68-Cushing-Act defining the
liability Of persons, receivers. asso
Citations, companies and corporations
engaged nj operating mines Of gold
silver, copper, coal and other mines
in this State to employees for injur.
les, defining who are the principals
and who are the fellow servants. Cor.
poratiOns.
A. B. 69-Clark, Of LINCOLNSHIRE
eating offices in Lincoln county. Re
ferred to Lincoln delegation.
A. B. 70-Clark, of T.incoln-Au
thorizing the appointment of extra
deputy sheriffs in Lincoln county. Lin
coin delegation.
S. B. eBrougher-Prov for the
appointment of State License and
Bullion Tax collector. Ways and
Means
S. B. -Roff-Appropriating funds
for conducting litigation pending tc
prevent pollution of the Truckee River
Ways and Means.
;. b 28-Brougher-Au
Secretary OF State to employ steno
grapher. Ways and Means.
S. B. 34-Campbell-Repealng Sec
and amending Sec IL of an act re
lating to county government and re
duction of rate of county taxation. an
proved March -, 1903-Judiciary.
A. B. notwithstanding foreign
corporations to keep agents in thi.
State, was amended.
s. B. 21-Committee on Agricultur.
Reclamation of arid lands. Way.
and Means.
Recess until 2 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16

No pen can possibly picture the artis-
ss4ns eo ds. E, =. and stee
w,,o sn Rsa
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. 5'-s'r 81
Price makes no difference. We make
suits ali the way from SO to 80. Every
suit i cut Win the zane daSh aud M.
A. the figures coup the quality increcees,
0ft11mes the ether fellow's booA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
Acknowledgement.

A. B. No. 9-Cushing-Cre a
Staet mine inspector and stating his
duties. After number of amend
ments the bill was ordered engrossed.
A. B. No. 32-COllection of State
land interest. Governor Sparks ad-
dressed the Assembly and recommend
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-16
Married..

Yesterday morning Miss Mamie Dav-
i'd, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan David of this city, and J. P
Burgess of Goldfield were married at
the residence of the brides parents,
Rev. McCreery officiating.
The bride is a Carson girl and her
wedding will call forth cOngratula
tons from the many friends thai
know her and her sterling ualities
The groom is among the prosperous
business men of Goldfield, where tbs
happy couple will make their home
They departed yesterday morning TO:
the South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

plaids and checks, both in wool AMI
cotton. are smart textures, which are
sometimes varied by cutting the gown
on the straight and the trimming on
the bias. But with this arrangement
1t is we'll to avoid a lavish trimming,
for to divide straight and bias plaid
too evenly is to create a very patchy>
look. If the dress is cut on the
straight a bias piping of the plaid, put
with one of silk in a solid color, shapes
neat and facile trimming.
For the long tweed covert and cloth
coats for practical use, straw head
gear for girls above seven shows the
wide brim shapes and ribbon and vel
vet bow trimmings long used. Hats
for smaller maids and smarter wraps
say of velvet or pale cloth, silk and
braid trimmed-are more elaborate.
Many shirred silk shapes are decked
with flowers and feathers like the
French models. Some of these. too.
may be eXtravaganly big, and if the
shape is of white or pale tinted taffeta,
1t may be supplied with strings and sit
up from the head so as to show a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

ment. the use of grave colors and mod
est trimmings obtaining one. and light
tints and gay ribbons the other. The
dressiest of the new challies are charm
ingly tinted and patterned, the designs
including the loveliest of the old
French effects. These are delightful
for dressy spring use, made up with
the narrow ribbons and laces and
velvets which accord with them, and in
the full-skirted guimpe styles which
suit such fragile wool textures.
Many of the new skirts for the
smallest of girls will be made in this
full fingered way, especially all those
in thin, softly hanging woods. But rich
textures with body will show gored
skirts trimmed with frills, quillings
etc. A French model for such mate
rails and points is high necked, with
three-quarter sleeves finished in the
present grownup fashion. A lace yoke
takes the place of the American
guimpe with this. and all the rest of
the little frock has the doll smartness
of Juvenile Paris fnery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

wealthy women to wear costly gems,
the stones being securely fastened in
some rare lace.
With taffetas street suits are worn
taffeta spats of the same color, and
hand embroidery, which viii be fea-
ture of all tailored suits. is also used
TO adorn this featherweight footwear.
Emerald blue forget-me -nots, and
rough silk in the natural tone is en-
broidered with tiny flowers in a har-
monizing shade of brown. Corduroy
CATERS of tan and blue and brown will
be worn with velvet suits In the first
spring days. Buttons for spats are
large and fiat, with a duh finish, and
are the same color as the cloth or
leather.
Pique CATERS in tan and white for
wear with Russia calf and white can
vas Oxfords will add another item to
the laundry bill if the summer girl of
1905, and the we'll gowned woman this
year will have as many pairs of spats
as she has pairs of low Shoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

plants concerned, Burbank was school
ed well enough in his profession to
take the loss philosophically and go on
with his work with renewed interest.
Through the various stages of perfec-
ton he carefully led his cherished plant
until now he announces that he has
perfected a real immortelle-not the
immortelle OF the myths, but an i'm
mortelle that really lasts forever.
1t took years TO do this-years Of
unrelenting work and study, during
which on many occasions complete
failure was the only hope the results
seemed to indicate, but in the end the
perseverance of the scientist prevailed
Just year ago Mr.. Burbank cut a
bouquet of the flowers and placed them
upon the table of his library in his
Santa Rosa home. Today these same
flowers are to be seen in the same
bouquet. just as fresh and beautifully
colored as the day when they were
plucked, with no blight or fading of
color to show that a day has elapsed
since their removal from the mother
plant.
The winter. spring. summer and au-
tumn that have come and gone have
been nothing to these flowers. Endur-
ing brass may crumble, decay and re-
turn to earth: men, buildings. nations,
races come and go, but these flowers,
plucked in the year 1903, will con-
tinue to remain as they were when
plucked
With the introduction of this plant
to the public 1t Will be no longer neees-
sary to purchase flowers for weddings.
ETC.. where custom requires that flow
ers be used. One purchase will be suf-
ficient to last a family a lifetime and
be handed down to the next generation
as an heirloom.
Better still. every family may raise
its own flowers, for the Cephalipterum
Drummondi will grow in any ordinary
kind Of garden soil from the seed
Plant shrub OF the Cepha, ETC., and
have fresh flowers for all time. Mil
liners. instead of using artificial flow
ers will now have their plants OF the
never fading genuine article. and the
hats OF the fair sex Will be adorned
with real blooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
HE immortelle has become real
Hi itY. Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa.

HE immortelle has become a real
ity. Luther Burbank, of Santa Rosa,
Cal, has, after years of effort, sue
ceeded in producing a flower that will
never fade. This flower may be pluck
ed today, and in the years that follow.
it will neither lose its form nor color,
but will remain for ever and ever just
as it was when plucked.
The botanical name of this latest
product Of scientific plant grating is
Cephalipterum Drummondi, but COM
mendable consideration for the public
has given it the easily pronounced title
of the Australian star flower" This
name is bestowed upon it because it
was from a half hardy West Central
Australian annual that the present
phenomenon was evolved. In fact, the
everlasting flower was little more than
a weed when Mr.. Burbank began his
experiments, but with tireless expert
ments, constant crossings, recrossings
and selections, he has evolved not only
a plant whose existence is immortal,
but one whose blossoms are beautiful
and fragrant.
The blooms of the flower are of a pc
culiarly pleasing rosy crimson shade
SO delicate in tinting as TO sometimes
verge almost into pure white. They
are produced in large, graceful clus-
tiers which, when cut, retain their orig
inal shape and tint in perfection. The
full grown plants are sometimes foot
in height and nearly the same in width.
The story of the evolution of the
immortelle is the story of an uDtiring
scientist botanist through whose eff
forts during years of unappreciated
work it was invented" Luther Bur-
bank has been doing several queer
things with flowers and plants in the
years that he has devoted himself to
their culture. One of the monuments
to his industry and patience is the
thornless cactus, which, until the pro-
duction of the everlasting flower, was
the pinnacle of achievement in the line
of plant culture.
The prickly parts OF the cactus were
always its most striking feature: the
name cactus instantly suggests an
ugly plant barbed with hostile thorns
which render it advisable to keep at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

For school or other everyday use,
the value of the one-piece frock can
not be over estimated. Neat models
being shown are in checked wool in
spring tints, the dress hanging in box
pleats back and front and belted in the
usual low way with a band of the same
or leather belt. Sometimes silk
piping is used, or if the dress is of
wash Bingham a white wash braid is
employed at the edge of the pleats
with very trim result. Turndown
collars and cuffs of white linen, seal
Hoped by hand. are stylish details with
such frocks. whose simple quality is
almost universally becoming
Another highly favored model car
ried over to the spring is the suspen-
der skirt. which in serges and linens
will go all through the summer. The
dainty shirt waists which accompany
1t are also TO be found in every shop,
and the best models in these display
the tailored trimness which is to char
acteriZe the adult shirt.
For the Russian dresses, tartan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
English Spat@ a Feminine Fancy

bronze slippers. white suede CATERS
are used for carriage wear, though
suede spats of all colors can be had to
match the delicate footwear which
Dame Fashion DEGREES must tone per-
fectly with the frock.
In cloth spats a very light shade of
tan is in high favor, and after the mud
Of the spring days Miladi will be seen
in white and cream colored CATERS. If
a girls allowance does not permit of
her having shoes to match each cos
tune. she wears over black Oxfords
colored cloth spats which match her
frock. Cloth CATERS come in number
less shades of green, blue and brown,
and many women have CATERS made
from a piece of each of their walking
suits.
Exquisite little CATERS of lace and
embroidery are a fad of the modish
woman Charming real lace spats are
worn with all lace gowns, and some of
them are inlaid with jewels. In fact,
this is a new and favnrite way for