davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27
Off for the Farm.

Charley Hickey, his wife and a cou-
pie Of friends departed for Antelope
yesterday. Charley will assume the
management of the big ranch this
year the firm having sold their entire
holdings in Inyo county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27
GAG
Divorce Granted.

In the District Court yesterday be
fore Judge Murphy. Mrs. Margaret }
+ ,eeault was granted decree of di,
vorce from her husband, Oscar L..
Legault. The lady was granted the
right to her maiden name, Margar q
Jefferson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27
Trial to Begin.

Yesterday morning J@dea Murphy
denarted fer Genoa whero the trial q
Bar-er CT the charge Of murder will
take place Barber killed Q farm
hand on the home ranch few weeks
ago. ms sanity, it is believed. will b.
the defendants plea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27
AG/-
Mining Deals.

The Bridgeport Chronicle and the
9odie Index both contain several
items of transfers of mining properties
n the southern section. Bodle, Ma
5. mic. Aurora. Memo Lake and LundS
are attracting attention. Deals are
)eing made every day and some eX-
cal!ent property that is .producinS
,old is the result. AS this section Is
supplied by Carson it is all good neW'
IL. pncDln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27

darried.

In Sacramento. Cal, June 23d. 1905.
Miss Isabel II. Sturgeon and Mr. Bet
ram Hill.
The bride is we'll and favorablE
known in this city, where she grew 20
womanhood Her many friends Will
be glad to oher congratulations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27
LAsAA
'---<pF -

Attorney Sam Platt leaves for the
North tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Wef2
amcng the arrivals from the west on
Yesterdays passengers.
Attorney Geo. y. Pyne, now OF gold
field. is spending a few days in this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27

Z Chas. A. Norcross and wife OF Re
no spent Yesterday in this city.
A number of witnesses in the eight
lcrr case before the Supreme Court,
il, lake things lively in this city
ealerday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27
Wanted.

: A Japanese wishes a situation in a
NNer's office, as a common servant
PleaseA6aIl at Kow On. No. sol China
town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-27
Commissioners Meetina.

The Board of County Commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Saturday, July /. All parties
having claims against the county viii
present the same before the date men
toned.
H. B. VAN ETTEN.
Clerk Of the Board
Nv
New four-in-hand and other varieties
Of ties at Joe Platts. The finest n
the State.
Supt. Kinkead of Virginia City spent
yesterday in this city. !. -:
New ties Of all varieties at Joe
Platts
T~condition of Mrs. Ross Mede'
bGhtinues to improve The lady is do
ing as well as can be expected.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
"oLD BOZ" BITES THE DUST
King Of Mountain Lions Is Killed in,
Saguache Range While Guard
ing Fellow Captives..

saiida, Col-One of the largest
mountain lions ever killed in the west
was brought to this city recently from
Sergeant, where it was slain by J. E.
Hicks, ranchman residing in that vi.
cinity The lion is known as "Old Bob,
and measures Ii feet from tip to tip, and
weighs 225 pounds. For the past sew
eral years he has been operating in the
Saguache mountain range, killing hun.
dreds of cattle and young colts. :.
Three other lions were killed at the
same time. Hicks went out few morn
ings ago and found that lions had killed
one of his calves He then set three
large steel traps. When he returned
later he found that each trap had caught
and there was lion in each one Old
Bob stood by guarding the captives and
growing defiantly. He refused to leave
the lions until he was shot by Mr.. Hicks,
who then proceeded to kill those in tha
traps. It is thought that these othe:
three lions were the mate of Old Bob and
two OF her young.
The body of Old Bob was purchased by
J. A.. Rogers. of this city, and brought
here. where it has been mounted and
added to the $4,000 collection of wild
animals on which Mr. Rogers received a
medal at the last worlds fair.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Wolf Rountias.

Wolf bonnties for the last month
show that the business of killing
of wolves in Minnesota is becoming
scientific and lucrative The returns
from the counties of the money paid
out for bountles indicate that the per-
sons who make practice of slaughter
ing wolves for the bounties are able to
distinguish full grown wolf from q
cub, and rarely kill cub, which bring
only 81, when by leaving it at large
for a few months it will bring them
$3.50.
A list of warrants drawn by the
state auditor shows that out of $50 ap-
plications for bounties there were on
~ fifteen cubs, all of which were kill-
ed in Todd county. The report shows
$500 was paid out for bounties during
the month.
Todd county had 11s applications
and rece we'd SYST so; st. Louis So,
$500; Goodhue, 81, S233. 50. Fillmore "a,
S315. Ramsey had one and Hennepin
does not appear on the list
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY BEGINS
Judge Humphrey Urges Utmost Sc
crecy in Investigation in
Chicago.

Chicago, March 23.-Instructions
we're delivered to the special federal
grand jury by Judge Humphrey, in the
United States district court, Wednes-
day. Within Is minutes after the jury
retired the first witness appeared be-
fore the body and the sweeping in
vestigation of the packing combine
was under way. Judge Humphreys S
charge had been carefully prepared to
cover every detail of the inquiry. He
first impressed upon the jurors the
solemnity of their Office as jurors and
the grave Importance of the task they
were about to take up.
He told them they were to probe
charges of violations of federal stat
utes and to leave no stone unturned,
to get at the truth. Finally he charged
them to preserve secrecy outside the
grand jury room and talk to no man
upon the subject Of their investiga-
tions. A. G.. Hoffman, Of Mendoza, was,
by Judge Humphrey as fore
man. The jury then retired and began
their deliberations.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
MARRYING LESS IN BRITAIN
Rate of Matrimony in 1908 Lowest
in Over Twenty Years-slump
in Demand FOR Widows.

London.-Thes figures Of decline in
Great Britain's birth rate, which have
aroused such serious misgivings, have
now been supplanted by similar statis-
tics which wodld. seem To. point to- the
popularity of marriage being an de-
cline. The year 1903 was marked by
heavy slump in matrimony. Not only
was there a. decrease in the. number
Of marriages. compared with the pre-,
vious year-a. phenomenon which has
manifested: itself continuously since
1S99-but the rate, of marriages based
on the marriageahle portion of the
community was the lowest for over 20
years.
One Of thesmost striking points about
the return is the evidence it seems to
give that the famous advice of Weller,
Sr., to beware of tho widders'' has
taken firm root in this. country. The
number OF remarriages among the wild
ows has been declining steadily for
nearly 80 years, and in 1903 only 65.e
in every LOCO widows were called upon
to take, the VOWS for second or third
time as against SO In 1880.
One paper in commenting on thf,
fact suggests this is strong presump.
tive evidence of the firm hold which
sPickwlck'' has taken on the publ,
mind.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
PERiSHED BY FIRE.
Two Small Children in Wisconsin
and Two Others in Michigan
Burned to Death.

Brule, Wis, March 24.-Two small
children Of E. Syring, a farmer living
near here, set fire to the house in
the absence Of their parents and
burned to death. They hid under a
bed from fear Of a whipping for start
ing the fire.
Howard City, Mich, MaSch 24-Two
children Of Nh. and Mrs. George Hy-
sell have been burned to death in their
home at Alanson, where the father is
mill employe. The mother upon dis
covering flames in the house rushed
out for help, leaving the one-year-old
girl and four-year-old hoy asleep in
bed. The roof fell in just as the
mother returned and the children per-
ished.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
The ChiIdfs Friend. /.

J. W. Olson, in circular letter sent
out to the county and city superin-
tendents> of schools, calls attention to
the fact that April 2 is the hundreth
anniversary Of the birthday of Hans
Christian Anderson, ard suggests that
his name, be commemorated in some
way by the school children of the state.
The state superintendent says in his
letter.:
''April O.. 1905, slrould be day
memorable to childhood the world ov-
err Itis the. centennial birthday Of
Hans Christian Anderson, the friend
of the children whose. tales charm
and interest them as, they charmed
and interested their mothers and faith
ers before them"
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
THE LAST RITES.
Remains of the Late Mrs. Stanford
Committed to the Final
Resting Place.

Stanford University, Cal, March 25.-
The body of the late Mrs. Jane Stan
ford, who recently died at Honolulu,
now rests in the Stanford mausoleum
between the bodies of her husband and
son, near the Institution of learning
that bears their name. Before the final
commitment of Mrs. Stanford's body to
the stone sarcophagus simple services
were held In the great Memorial church
erected by her in loving memory of her
husband. The church was filed with
thousands of people from all over the
state, who came to pay their tribute OF
respect.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
During Heavy Fog Yawl Capsizes
Near Charleroi, Pa, with:
Fatal Results.

Charleroi, Pa, March 24.-During 3
heavy fog Thursday William Higgins
a ferryman at Lock No. 4, attempted
to row five men across the Mononga-
hela river in a skiff. When in mid
stream the ferryman lost his way, and
the boat was carried over the dam
and eapsized. The occupants were
thrown into the swollen stream, but
before their caA for assistance could
be answered they we're swept out of
sight. Several hours later the ferry
mans yawl was located over mile
below the dam. but none of the bodies
have been recovered.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
No Fakirs Allowed.

L -1
The Minnesota state fair manage
ment has joined Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri and Illinois in move
ment to bar bearded women, snake
cAarmers, muscle dancers, fakirs OF all
sorts. in fact all monstrosities front
future fairs.
Representatives of the state organi'
cations were in session in De Moines.
They plan to form circuit for the
betterment of those organizations to
compose it.
The decision to bar fakirs is said to
be the elimination of movement
started two years ago. The scheme
has been accepted by the six manage
ments and will become effective next
year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Attivity in, the Range.

AS the season advances, and the be-
ginning of navigation approaches, the
preparations, for a. record-brealxing ore
output increase. Mime, after mime
that has been idle for more or less
time gets into shape for production,
and as fast as men are found they are
set at work. More and more stripping
contracts are. let upon the Mesaba
range, and more and more do the de-
velopments indicate that the year will
see the.tptal ore, moved mp to- SO, ,0OO,-
OOO tons
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
More Swamp Land.

Minnesota is about to get another
allotment of federal swamp lands loca-
ted within the state borders The se-
lection of 43, 1877 acres Of federal lands
located in Kittson and Roseau counties
has been allowed by the surveyor gen
eral for the government, and is duly
approved by the state auditors depart
menp. The papers will now go to the
governor who in turn will request
that patent be granted by the United
States land commissioner at Washing
ton,. to the state of Minnesota. This
selection is made under the swamp
land grant provisions of the old law of
1860.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
News Notes.

DR.. G FL Bridgeman breaches the
baccal aureate. at the state farm school.
The. annual commencement exercises
are held at the state farm school
The. st. Paul baseball team will be-
gin spring practice at Cincinnati.
The executive committee makes pre-
liminary arrangements for the saeng-
erfest.
The street car company pays into
the St. Paul treasury $4,000 to be
used for the erection of pavilion 1t
Bcnao park or the widening of Sibley
street.
Three small orphans, children OF the
late Mrs Otto Brosius, were rescued
from the burning home of William
Faue, Minneapolis.
Congressman David says rivers and
harbor appropriation insures q six
foot channel for the Upper Mississip-
pi.
The state labor commissioners re-
port shows that st. Paul sells 81, sOO.-
worth Of junk each year.
The Minnesota Farmers Exchange
holds its first annual meeting at the
old capitol.
Colonel Samuel Lowenstein, promi-
nent St Paul politician, died at his
home there.
A high school building to cost $780,
600, Luthern church costing sec, 900,
will he built at Rushford and Mrs
Harriet Stevens will erect and donate
| to the Ladies' Guild OF the Emmanuel
church . handsome building to be used
for guild purposes
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Can't ,Get,tsf Work.

Newly appointed boiler inspectors in
half of the districts. of the state have
found barren honor upto the present
time. They have received commissions
from the governor bearing. the great
seal Of the state, but they have been
unable toget to work inspecting boil
ers and, more important still, collect
ing fees.
The reason, for the trouble is that
over half of the. inspectors whose
terms of Office expired at the close Of
last year have.refused to. turn over the
records of their office to the newly APP
pointed inspectors.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
FRENCH PHoNoGRAPHs QUIT
An Old Law Dug Up in the Effort to
Force the Payment Of
Royalties.

Paris. may travel from one end
Of France to the other and you will not
find a single phonograph in action.
Although there are about IL 900 places
where you may ordinarily listen to the
pseudo music Of the Edison invention
by dropping sou in the slot, all thess
machines are silent because the court
! of appeals has decided that according to
an old law passed 40 years ago to regu-
late the sale Of music boxes and hand or
gans, monographs infringeon the rights
of the Society of Music Authors and Pub
fishers.
The society demands a bonus OF seven
cents on every record sold. and as the
Edison and the grapho hophone companies
as well as the French companies say
they cannot pay that, unless some agree
ment is reached you will not be able to
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
MORE BOMBS
ARE Thrown,
CHEF OF POLICE OF WARSAW
WOUNDED WHILE RIDING
ON THE STREET.
The Second Bomb Thrower Escapes
after Chase and Shooting a
Policeman Dead.

Warsaw, March 27-A bomb was
thrown into the carriage of Baron Won
Nolken, chief of police of Warsaw, at
8 o'clock last evening. Baron Won Nol-
Ren,s injuries are serious, but it is
thought he will recover.
According to latest information, the
attack on Baron von Nolken was the
result of an elaborate conspiracy OF
the revolutionary party.
Shortly before o'clock last night
an elegantly dressed man went to the
police station at Praga, large suburb
OF Warsaw, on the Vistula, and threw
bomb into room of the station
where the men assembled before going
on duty. Six policemen were wounded
and the furniture, as well as one wall,
was destroyed.
The bomb tbrower, in trying to es-
cape, met policeman and shot twice,
wounding the officer in the stomach
The prisoner himself was wounded
and has been placed in the hospital.
He is jew, but his Identification has
not yet been discovered
A telephone message was Immediate
ly sent to Baron Won Nolkeu, accom-
panied by police official. Immediate
lv took a. carriage and started for
Praga.
When passing the castle where the
governor general lives, man standing
on the pavement threw bomb at the
carriage.
Baron Won Nolken, who was sitting
on the side nearest the assafIant, re-
ceived the full charge of the bomb,
while his companion escaped unhurt.
The coachman was thrown from the
box and the carriage was smashed
Baron Won Nolken was removed to
the city hall and doctors were sum-
moned, who found he had received in
juries on the head, neck, arm and leg,
which are believedtto be serious:
St. Petersburg, March 2Z-The
peasant movement in the south and
west continues to spread:
There has been a renewal of the
burning and destruction of property
iu the Chinigoff government, the peas
ants attacking especially property Of
M. Tereschtenko, a rich sugar refner
who has nearly 100000 acres planted
to seed.
Several rich landlords have been
murdered.
Disorders have broken out at Yalta
in the Crimea, where shops along the
quay and in the bazar have beeen pill
laged.
Jews are much alarmed at, the re-
newal of anti-Semetic demonstrations
Of Kishineff. The government is talk
ing active measures to prevent out
breaks
A revolutionary movement of con-
siderable proportions is making itself
felt in connection with the industrial
disturbances in the region around;
Siedlco, Bielsk. Vladslavsl1, Rodin and
Lukvo, south ard Ec-sifieast of Warsaw.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Dogs Guard Body for DAYS.

D6gS GUARD BODY Tor Days.
A curious case Of canine devotion ID
mentioned in the police reports of Paris.
A rag picker named Purnel disappeared
after announcing that he would take
laudanum. His comrades notified Police
Captain Gaubert, who proceeded to a
suburban house which Purnel called his
home Looking through q window, the
captain saw the rag-picker Lying on a
bed, evidently inanimate, but when he
endeavored to effect an entrance he was
checked by two watch dogs, whom it
was necessary to shoot in order to enter.
The dogs had guarded their masters
body for six days.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Held on Serious Charge.

New York, March 25.-Francis p.
Magoun, of the banking and brokerage
firm of Magoun Bros. & Co., of Wall
street, which failed a few years ago,
was held in $40, 900 bail for examination
in the Tombs police court Friday on q
charge of grand larceny.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
Wisconsin centenarian Dead.

Wisconsin Centenarian Dead.
Baraboo, Wis, March 23.-Michael
Clifford is dead at Reedsburg, aged 102
years. He was born in Ireland and
located in Milwaukee in 1884. where he
lived for 20 years.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
President to Call Congress.

President to Call Congress.
Des Moines, Ia, March 21.-Senator
Allison is authority for the statement
that President Roosevelt will call con-
gress in extra session October l, two
months in advance of the regular ses-
sion, for the purpose of considering the
railroad rate question
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails, Sold by E. f. Whitney Drug
gist. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30
NO DIVORCE FOR
BUFFALO Bill" :"
A WESTERN JUDGE DECIDES
AGAINST COL. W. F. CODY
IN HES SUIT.
Famous Defendant Is Roundly Scored
for Eeaping Indigeities Upon His
Wife in Return for Her Fidelity
and Devotion.

sheridan, WyO., March 24.-The dis
trlct court here has refused the petition
OF Col. William F. Cody (Butfalo Bib
for a divorce. Judge r. H. Scott deliv-
cred an opinion of considerable length,
reviewing the allegations and evidence
and giving his conclusions. An excep-
tion to the ruling Of the court was
noted by Judge H. S. Ridgley, attor-
ney for Col. Cody, and his request for
90 days for filing petition for a re-
hearing was granted. The motion for
a new trial will be argued at the next
term of court and in case this is de-
MED Cody's attorneys will take the
matter to the supreme court of Wyom-
ing.
Charge of Poison Disproven
Judge Scott, in his opinion said:
The first cause Of action in this case
is the charge of poisoning on December
-26, 1900, or some time prior thereto
The evidence wholly fails to support
this issue, but shows the defendant
was trying to rescue the plaintiff from
a state OF intoXication and adminis-
tered no poison, but remedies which
she deemed beneficial to him. His in
ability to speak on this occasion did
not come from these remedies, but
came from his excessive use of intOx-
dcating liquors at the banquet board,
aand was as humiliating to the defen1-
ant as to the plaintiff
Judge Scott also found that the
ON ne no
part Of the defendant toward the COL
,onels guests was not proven; that
there was evidence that she had ever
threatened her husbands life.
Tribute to the Wife.
''She was an over-indulgent mother
and wife, who always took pride in his
success and always looked forward to
his home coming, and made great
preparations to receive him. said
Judge Scott "She entertained his.
guests with cordiality. She did not use
,profane language. The poisoning of
shis pet dogs was accidental. She
never spoke disrespectfully of him to
his friends or guests. She always ac-
companied him to the depot on his
departures and was there to receive
him on his return. In her home she
has large statute of him in the hall;
in her bedroom she has his portrait
done by a famous painter on her
stand, and her dishes were stamped
and etched with his portrait. Such in
brief is the character and conduct of
Mrs. Cody extending over a long
period of married life.
Husband Scored.
sIn return for this wifely devotion
the plaintiff has been cruel to her and
'heaped indignities upon her. Even II
it were true that the defendant had at
times been impatient with him, and
such impatience has been considered as
indignities, it is also true that she has
had much to contend with. There are
some allegations in the answer that,are
not sustained by the evidence From
the evidence it does not appear that
the plaintiff was so addicted to gam
bling as to impair his business abilities
or trustworthiness. He did not use
Intoxicating liquors in such quantities
as to interfere with the transaction
of his business
ro1d ~ Sar;o,s CHARGE
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-30

Eight-Hour Bill Signed.
Denver, Col, March 23 Gov. Jesse F.
Mcdonald has signed the limited eight
hour bill passed by the legislature.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-31
DoNT's FOR EVERY DAY.

Don't start %nefyuusly II "a child
makes u noise or breaks a dish keep
your worry fOr broken bones. Don't
sigh too often oNe servants short.
comings.
Don't cNhaunt all your reserve force
over petty caros. Each time that q
woman loses control over herself
her nerves. her temper. she loses
lust a little nervous force. Just "a little
physical well being, warns the Amer
lean Queen.
Don't 90 10 bed late at night and
rise nt daybreak. and Imagine thar ev.
cry hour taken from your sleep h al
hour gained.
Don't always he doing something
have Intermittent attacks OF idling. To
understand how to relax Is to under.
stand how Ia strengthen the nerves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-31

A~ccording TO a celebrated health ex.
pert. blanched almonds give the higher
nerve or brain and muscle food. and the
man who wishes to keep his brain pow
er up would do well TO Include them in
his daily bill Of fare.
Juicy fruits gave the same In less pro.
portion, and are eaten by all men whose
living depends on their clearheadedness.
Apples supply the brain with rest.
Prunes afford proof against nervous.
ness but are no, muscle feeding. They
should be avoided by those who suffer
from the liver. but II has been proved
that fruits do no, have the same effect
upon everybody. Some men have never
been able to eat apples without suffering
the agony OF indigestion; to Others
strawberries are like poison.-Farm
Sentinel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-03-31
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Mrs. Sallie Hun died near AuSvass.
at the = of 81. Following are Mira
HUNS broinors and sisters who sur
vive her, and their ages: John Swon.
SO; Richard Sven. ~: Mrs. Ana Brad.
ley. "; Mrs. Betsy Bart. 10: Mrs Mar.
garet Lawrence. Is; James Sven, II,
and Mrs. Cynthia Bradley. ~. The ay-
erage & ~ tho eight brothers and
sisters IN 80 years . months and 2 days.
and the combined ages are Gi2 years
2 months and u days.