davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14

=
The easa~oe LION ~ tegeg county
has been set forth for trial in the
MsUiet GoVrt IN thiea eitxsne9t 9Aala,
day. The. ISL anl Nfll ~ hefeRe -
jung. The anti ,inolyses the rfg4t +,
assess several miles Of the aonthee4
Pacific Company'e main line ~ rail:
road, which prior to 1919 had. always
been assessed IN L5pn connty. AMI
some land to be brought under Guilt
walton by the government irrigation
canal. Storey county is contendinz
that in the original survey Of the
boundry line between the two counties
a mistake was made in location poius
known as Reed Station. All of the
old settlers in Dayton, Sutro and along
the Carson river agree with the survey
ing Reed Station few miles below
Sutro, in fact Reed Station was well
known point in early days. Storey
county is contending that Reed Station
was point much fgurther east, in fact
near the Churchill county line, if not
Churchill county, where a man By
he name of Reed had a milk ranch and
truck garden in early days. Storey
county will not doubt make a stub
born fight for the territory. as she
needs the money, but nobody antici
pates that she can win the suit.
| Several residents Of the valley have
| been suDoenaed as witnesses in the
case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
Church Notices.

Methodist-1l a. m. AT the LOrd'e
Table" 100 D. m The Deceiving
Way F. w Lloyd
MISUNDERSTANDING Prayer, sec
mon and confirmation at IL a. m,
Sunday school at 10 a. m Evening
Prayer and sermon at 100 D. m.
B. J. Darneille. Rector
Presbyterian-Owin to the indispo-
in the Presbyterian Church today will
be the Sunday School at 1l:15 and the
Christian Endeaor at $50 D. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
Railroad Rates.

The V. & T. Railroad company has
made rate of one fare for the rep
resentatives of the Grand Lodge OF
the A. o. U. w to be held in Reno.
Tickets will be on sale May 18th ana
18th, good until the goth.
A rate Of one fare has also been
made for the Epworth League con-
vention to be held in Reno. Tickets
will be on sale May 18th and 18th
good until May 22d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
the KILLING or VooR
,knoti,er Version a Ne Tragedy IN
A Signed Statement.

Aknother Version a Ne Tragedy IN
A Signed Statement.
Through justice to the dead and to
right mistaken ideas With the general
public. conveyed by the article in the
Record Courier Of May 5th. the follow.
ing facts regarding the murder Of Mr..
Voor by Benjamine Barber are given
for publication this week."
"Mr. Voor came to the valley the
first time about six years ago, not re
naming here always. but spending
the greater part of that time in the
valley, principally on the west side
where he was well known and respect
ed, and had many friends who liked
him the better as their acquaintance
grew.
LAS to Mr. Voor being of a tantaliz
ing or quarrelsome nature or showing
; Mr. Barber the least abuse, such is not
the case, as these men appeared to be
good friends, even to the night before
the murder. The death of Mr.. Woo
is in general regretted. and certainly
not considered a victim of his own
foolhardiness. but an innocent victim
cut off from life as a well thought of
and respected citizen
Signed: j. Bhockliss, Eugene
Scossa, Geo. Bull. VIM. D. Park l.
Hoffman. A. E. Brockliss. c. F. Blakes
lee. H. H. Alderman, w H. Tucke
Henry Rabe, James c. Bull. r. Shelley
Ben Farmer, Betsy Barber, Clara
Church. D. B. Park.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
South Camp Property.

Fritz Dangberg and James Murphy
have come into possession of some
valuable mining property that is SIT
uated in South Camp and they intend
to thoroughly develop the property.
Mr.. Murphy informed the writer tina;
a two stamp mill had been ordered. al
so q gasoline engine which will be
used for motto power. AS soon as the
machinery arrives it will be installed
at the mine and actual development
work VIII commence.-Courier.
-4A-
Take in the Kintescope Monda.
night and enjoy the new line of film
which are being presented.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
REGAIN CONVICTED.
The Jury NeeaRNe"a' Nertllet - Man
slaughter.

The Jury nsearns q Nerdist - Man.
slaughter.
RENO. Nay 13-TAis afternoan ths
jury in the case q Dspiea Regain,
charged With the killing Of his mother.
in-law, Mrs. Hess. Of Sparks. IetuEnedl
q verdict Of manslaughter after being
out about an hour. ~
As he was being led hack to the city
prison by the onicers he made the fol
lowing statement:
II l am guilty at all / am guilty
of murder in the first degree and
should hang. II not l should be &C
quilted and made a free man. ! dc
not intend to give up this fight but viii
battle for my liberty"
His mother is Frustrated over the
verdict but cheers her son and sti:I
maintains his innocence.
The maximum penalty for man
slaughter is ten years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
hoIIoe ouerey.

Ed. Appeal: What is the matter
with the telephone service in this
city when a man rings his arm nearly
off and cant get a response from the
central Office. If we cant get an i'm
mediate response what the duce are
We paying for. An answer would
greatly oblige.
A telephone subscriber.
(Tell your troubles to the police.
Ed. Appeal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
May Fight in Nevada.

It is possible that Bob FitzsimmOns
will fight Marvin Hart in Reno next
July. Yesterday syndicate was
formed and money was put up to
finance a heavyweight contest. Fitz-
simmons and Hart will be asked to
meet. and it is believed that both VII
accept the offeg Nevada is the only
State in the Union which allows a
finish fight to take place. and for
this reason would be favored spot
for a decisive fight between heavy
weights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
GRAND PARADE AND FIRE WORKS

4 Issre Showing On tkef stfeses and
in the Air.
aisAteeeFs are pontsea IN The fsee
sstee disnlAls and 'dayl,ght ArevofkA
% the Great Toto sheMs : pose1tiaL
u1tQpe land brilliant fosesunase q the
multidinoas attractions and sensation
81 features 10 be later sean under the
huge spread Of canvaA Beaide the
standard say, elittering and spectacu-
lar pegeAnt Offering character1stics
of the bigger curcuses. there are an,
nounced uncommon, pompoas and his
torical additions, among which the
Oriental section will command unus-
ual attention and is striking inno-
vaton. There is a regally mastodonic
and rich production of the gorgeous,
mysterious India. The floto shows
have the huge elephants, supurb hors-
es. costly trappings, people and para
phernalia requisite to appropriately
perpetuate the event. In another Sec
ton Of the parade will be found mat.
ter of unusual and striking interest for
all. The fine horses make a free
horse exhibit unequalled. The child
ren's miniature menagerie, the funny
clown musicians and novelty upon
novelty, follows in the rapidly bewild
ering procession.
After the morning parade free ex
hibition of Japanese daylight fireworks
will be given on the show grounds dur
ing which. discharged from thunder
ing mortars, will float. sale and div.
skyward the huge and most strange
ly grotesQue similitudes of fabulou:
monsters, dragons, sprites and ARAB
ian Nights fantasies, accompanied By
pyrotechnic rainbows and wonderful
wreaths of smoke
This great aggregation will be seer
in this city on next Saturday, Ma!
10th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
A Display of Bitterness.

While Mrs. Regain. mother of Dan
Regan, on trial in Reno for causing
the death of his mother-in-law at
Sparks. was walking up Virginia
street she was attacked by Miss Hess
daughter of the dead woman. Mrs
Regan's hat was pulled off and hel
dress torn. The incident create
much excitement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
Suing Esmeralda County.

RENO, May 13.-An Italian resident
of Sparks who was recently arrested
in Esmeralda County as Tortuceni,
the San Francisco murderer has enter
ed suit against that county for false
Imprisonment
than a dog by the officials and denied
any chance to prove his innocense
and wants $4,000 damages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
Welcome to Nan.

WASHINGTON, MAY l3.-Nan Pat
tersOn. accompanied by her father and
j. Morgan Smith arrived here this af
ternOon. There was a large crowd at
the depot who welcomed the crowd
with cheers. She declined to be inte--
viewed or make a statement. Her
father said: My children are now
all with me and l am happy"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14

Dangberg and Wingfield now have
an option on Steamboat Springs.
The Governor of Idaho has declared
quarantine against Nevada sheep.
The Appeal desires to call attention
to the fact that teeth come in sets
but bowels don't.
The failure Of Arkell & Co had the
effect OF taking a reef in Tonopah
and Godfeld stocks.
Lamb is going down at the butchers
and almost any one can Oxford the
toothsome meat now.
A target shooting contest will take
place today between the Carson and
Sheridan Gun Clubs at Sheridan
There was a lively fisticuff exhibit
ton night before last and a Carson
citizen got fearful head put on him.
guests at the Arlington yesterday and
will leave for Tonopah this morning
| Bishop Moreland will preach the ser
vice at the Episcopal church this
morning and confer the rite of con
| firmation.
The Nevada State Herald announces
gravely that the greatest comfort a
man can wish for is a good relablN
set of bowels"
Wanted:- Neatly furnished suite OF
rooms Centrally located. Two gen
tlemen State terms. Address p. o
Box 215 Carson City, Nevada.
Wanted-Manager for new brancl
of our business in Carson City. Writ
promptly, with references. The Nor
ris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohit
Aubrey Cagwin arrived yesterda
morning from San rancisco and wi
!. remain here some time. He comes i
/ search of health and will be the CUES
/ OF Mrs. Geo. T. Mills.
! 1t is said that there is not a vaCol
/ house in Wadsworth and that tn
town is fast resuming its old air {
prosperity This is due largely t
the discoveries in the White HorS
district.
The Reno ministers and city officia
are to be given the opportunity
witness the concessions for the ca
nival this year before they are OPP,
to the public, to pass judgment up'
their fitness.
IL The Reno Journal says that F'lot
| elephants will enjoy rich treat VIII
they battle in the Truckee River
| ter they do they will have to come
the Carson river and get a good wa
before appearing in public.
A good many people yesterday we
asking Frank Wildes If he was rea
hurt when his horse threw him O,
his head He cody replied that
always got of horse that way.
was not disputed as several Of
friends say they have seen him dc
> before
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
Notice to Hunters

No hunting of any sort is allowei
upon the Holstine ranch. The under
signed objects to the killing OF either
stock or birds there.
Pearsons found hunting on this prop
erty will be fully prosecuted.
8. p. Davis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
First Class Gin Every Particular.
A Company That Keeps its Promises.
The following letter explains itself:

Chicago, March II, 1905.
Mr. F. w. Day,
City, Nevada.
Dear Sir
showing line fail to impress your
that guarantee fit satisfaction. Il old
abaee satisfied Is the
advertisement" This is the kind of advertising that has
helped to the biggest tailoring the
World and right at the beginning of the
will satisfy
The Point wish to make is simply this: don't
want have single dissatisfied customer We the
CLOTH fronts Of coats will break
Should exceptional lose its shape
hesitate the and will it back
shape and If this cannot be done, will make
for matter how long during the
the customer
The applies to the Things We guarantee
Innings and Innings not entire satisfac
ion we will refine garments free Of charge.
Trusting that will efforts to provo the merits
Of madeomeasure and with best wishes for
successful Spring business Yours truly
THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING co.
P. s. The Spring Is complete,
"outs" Or Temporary "outs"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14
SPECIAL RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS.
Via Southern Pacific Company.

Via Southern Pacific Company.
Round trip tickets between Reno
and points hereinafter mentioned viii!
be sold May 9th. 9Th and 2sth June
18th to 18th and 25th to Both. inclr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14

Elmer David was a departure for
Tonopah yesterday morning and will
be employed on the Tonopah Bonan-
"a.
The Kintescope put on a very excel.
lent line of films last eening and they
were very much enjoyed by all who
were present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-14

Tickets are good for stoDover east
of Nevada on going trip with ten days
overs are allowed at all points on re-
turn trip provided passenger reaches
originating point within ninety days
from date ticket is purchased.
For further information apply to
A. H. Rising,
Acting d. F. & P. A. So. Pac Co.
Reno. New.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
AUCTION SALES

>~>~~><S~S~~~~N~A~r>C~c
AUCTION BY ORDER OF G.. H. SLACK, ESQ,
administrator herein. I will sell at auction
Thursday next 9th, ct 10 am, sharp. in the
building, No. II, 9Th st N (opposite Masonic
Tepple) the property belonging to the estate
of j. E. Moore, together with the elegant fur
nishings of a seven-roem fiat. personal effects
ETC., including one fine Turkish leather rocker,
one leather couch, one antique mahogany sofa.
one athered oak bookcase one china closet,
two library tablessS one fine mahogany dresser,
one oak dresser, two nice brass and iron beds,
best box springs and hair mattresses (nearly
new, two handsome rugs, 9x12: three other
rugs, droDhead Singer sewing machine, ma
hogany and oak center tables, weathered oak
mission clock, fine lot French china, cut glass;,
. solid silver articles. etc.: tea table. table
linens pillows towels. pictures. oak folding
bed. Seth Thomas wall clock, sideboard, chif-
fonnier, extension table, dining chairs, four
carpets, first class steel range, gas range, oil
heater, refrigerator lamps, mantle clock. tea
service, oak and leather rockers, steel couch
: linoleum, 12 soft pillows, books, II lace drap-
cries, 1o-stcp organ gents plucked otter over
coat, cost $500; one gold watch: fancy goods
notions and dress goods and other items; all
without reserve. Hubert Bown. auctioneer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

PRINTERS. ATTENTION.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
And it concerns every printer in the land
not a member of the Typographical Union.
short time previous to the calling of the
printers strike in the twin cities repre-
sentative of Minneapolis printing estai1sh-
ment called on me In country town where
Twas employed and persuaded me to come to
Minneapolis. and accept position as a JoD
compositor with his firm. which. he he said, M was
going to conduct open shop in the future.
reported for work, and 1t took just one7
half day for me to learn that all employees IN
other Departments of the concern looked upon
me with scorn, and bidding them the time of
day seemed not; to touch a RESPONSIVE chord
in their hearts Being ignored In this manner M
set me to thinking, and there was only one
solution TO the problem, namely. these people
were organized and their loyalty to their Or
ganization could be explained only in the 1act
that the c. =anzation had done SOMETHING
for them. II the Dookbinders lithographers,
press feeders and pressmen had been benefited,
surely the printers could be no eXcention 10
the rule. / was Intercepted by the p1ckrts,
and, contrary to what l had been led TO pc
lieve they conducted themselves in gentle
tunity to explain their side of the controversy,
which they did to my entire satisfaction and
1 became one OF them: Since becoming mem
Der of the Typographical Union, it Is hard for
N that the employer would look out for my
interest against his own-that he would
! give me $1S per week foe moment longer
than he could SECURE the services of another at
SIC or. $14- In. closing. 1 would say TO the
country printer contemplating taxing posi-
tion in printing office that is to be run on
the open shop plan, ask yourself this question: ::
us not the Typographical Union organized for
the purpose of bettering the condition and
wages of the printers?' There is only one
answer: Yes" and when you answer 1T you
will never seek work in a struck office and
thereby lend your aid to defeating the ends of
the Typographical Union. -
= - J. w. Smith,
s.-e .'...,. 3O6 7th st S, Minneapolis.
Send In your application to N. c. OConnor,
Secretary, 412 Globe building, Minneapolis
Wr1ta for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

dcNULTY DETECTIVE AGENcY-PRoMPT
service. unequaled facilities. reasonable rates
Reference. police Headquarters. 30 Kasota
block. N. W. phone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
THEATRICAL COSTUMES.

WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MAsQuE.
rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogue
free. Smith Costume Co.. 33 TIL st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
PRINTERS,

PRINTERS.
The following large printing concerns each
want one to three good Job compositors. S18
per week, 81 hours, steady work, fair treat
menti transportation. refunded after compe
tency shown; strike nve' weeks;
over three -fourths Of the vacancies filled; moth
ing to fear from strikers; even the pickets
have been called off. Business nearly normal; !;
open shop established for all time; men OF
ment; good men given time contracts II de-
sired after competency is proven. Write or
call on Cootey Printing Co.. Farnham Printing
Harmon. Harrison & Smith. Haywood Mfg.
Co. klmbull y storer, Miller Davis Printing
Co.. Murphy Travis Printing Co., Tribune JOB
Printing Co., University Press
ECHNICAL POSITIONS oPEN-WE NEED AT
once competent architects, chemists draughts-
men, superintendents, civil, electrical, me-.
chanical, marine and mining engineers to fill
positions paying 1000 to $4,000 a year; also
many executive, clerical and salesman posi-
tions and good opportunities for men having
money to invest with their services; over 12,OOu
employers rely on us for all their h1gn grade
men. Offices In twelve cities. High grade
exclusively. Write US today and state posi-
tion desired. Hapgoods Qnc.), Brain Brokers',
313 Ntcollet av.
IANTkU-sALEsMEN OR ACTIVE MEN,
anywhere, please attention: Very responsible
real estate firm in lively Minnesota city has
Months, mont | all pr propsrty Belonging to large east
ern estate. 10 DO this we are greatly sacri-
helng prices, and making very easy terms
DNSA
acres and lots then If you have relatives
friends in any community In Minnesota,
Dakota or Wisconsin, who can properly intro
duce you, you can make in next six months
from 500 to $500 per month. Address e251,
journal.
AEsMEN OR ACTIVE MEN ANYWHERE,
please attention. Very responsible real estate
Irm in lively Minnesota city has been in
structed to close out during next six months
all property belonging to large eastern estate;
to do tn1s we greatly sacrificing prices and
making very easy terms. Write us quickly and
examine property, both acres and lots, then IL
you have relatives or friends in any COM
munity in Minnesota. Dakota or Wisconsin,
WHO can properly introduce you, you can make
in next six months from $500 to $500 per
: month. Address TOTO. Journal. Z.
iANTED-FoR THE U. s. MARINE CORPS,
unmarried men between the ages Of 81 end o5;
able-Lodled. of good character and temperate
habits, citizens Of the United. States. or who
have legally declared their intention to become
sucn; must speak, read and write English;
marines serve at sea on men-ofwar in ali
parts of the world. land in island pos,
sessions and at navy, yards IN the United
states Recruits desiring service In the Phil
ippine Islands may, be enlisted accordingly
Apply at 141 o 81 st. st. Paul. Or 50 Wash
1fo
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-22 INCH DIAMOND CUSHION
frame bicycle; Pierce or Rambler preferred,
In exchange for double barrel breech load
ing shotgun, 10 gage. Janitor. zoos Park sv.
TO EXCHANGE-A NEARLY NEW SMITH
Premier No. 2 typewriter, for fur-liDed overs
coat, size 40. Must be good one. Telephons
1693. IT. C.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
Female.

EXPERIENCED DREssMAKERs CAN BE HAD
at 81 TO- $3.50, $500, $3.50 and upward
per day; excellent cutters, drapers and de-
signers with all the latest styles. Madame
e BuChane, 1l5 9th st S., formerly 1928 Henne-
pin: Both phones L. c. 9615,a N. We Main
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

FOR sALE-sEALsKIN COAT, SIZE ss; OWN.
er is going south and is willing to sell at a
big reduction from cost; coat Is practically
new. Address 1903, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
A BIG DOLL FREE.

''- = BIG DOLL FREE. "a "a
Girls! Do YOU want me. I am beautifully
dressed in silk and lace, large picture hat,
etc. II 50, send me postal with your name
and address, Dolly Box 22e, Minneapolis.
Save this Ibis ad. It may not appear again.
20 o. Q o % o 20 o oiSf o 3 Q
oREEDoN's sHIRrWAIsT SHOP, 0
~, 1905 Nicollet Ax., Q
go Faultless tgi5 sgsS
Fitting
Shirtwaists. 0
Q Material, Workmanship and style are o
. here embodied to suit the popular de- 0
mand. o
0 e
% o o. 90 O.. O. @ ! G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
No Hope for Improvement.

Treasury Department veterans, who are not talking to tickle high tariff with foreboding upon future for the efficacy of the present tarim. There are only about eight weeks before the hs- cal year will be ended, and there is not the slightest ground for hope that the deficit will decrease.
 It is seen that the Government has been indulging in all sorts of expensive business, not to say extravagant prac- official auspices never occurred before. The administrations attention has been called to the cost of these festive per- egrinations, and even Secretary Shaw has been obliged to veto a proposed summer trip of Senators and Represen- tatives to the fever-free shores of Alaska. The Rivers and Harbors Com mittee and some of their legislative guests have just come back from the West Indies at the Governments ex- pense, while Secretary Morton has had with him on big dispatch boat a voyage through the Caribbean Seas. Secretary Taft had projected large round the-world excursion of Con- hearts to take in the myriad islands of the Philippine archipelago, but 1t is notable that he had to call attention to the fact that Congressmen would be expenses, little fact which has served to curtail quite materially the size of the party first expected to make the journey. Then there is to be a large ore. in June to help proper opening of the Lewis and Clarke Centennial EX- position. So 1t goes, and these are but few of the items that are cutting in Some Lost Leaders.
 Tn less than two years the Senate has lost seven of It's best and most hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-03
4 TEXAS TRAGEDY.
Man Stays Woman and Then Takes His
 Own Life

Fort Worth. Tex. May 2.-Mrs. An- na Stiffer. better known as Mrs. Anna Brown. was shot and almost instantly killed tonight by Fred Street. Street at oncs turned the weapon upon him self and fired. death resulting in a few seconds.
 The tragedy resulted. it is said. from Mrs. Stiffers refusal to permit Street to pay her attention. Street drew a pistol and pointed 1t at the woman. simultaneously with the firing nf the shot Mrs. Stiffer screamed. Street hastily pointed the pistol squarely over his own heart and fired
 The dead woman was a daughter of the late Jim Brown the horseman who was killed at Garfield Park race track near Chicago in October, 1902 A brother of the dead woman was Gay land Brown. who was also a horseman who was killed by a locomotive sev- eral years ago. Her father. Jim Brown, was prominent in racing circles. Prior 10 his engaging In the racing business he had served as sheriff of Lee County, Texas.