davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
Will Abolish the Once.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-It is
given out semi-Offcially that on Octo-
Der LIST the Office of superintendent
of the Nevada and California railroad
will be abolished, and Superintendent
Fulton will return to his duties as
District Freight and Passenger Agent
at Reno.
Agent Rising who is now officiating
in that capacity will return to the
San Francisco head office Of the COM
pany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
viii Stay Until Sunday.

The Merry-go-round, which has
been such a source Of amusement to
the youngsters and their parents, will
remain in this city untl Surtsay
evening. 1t was the intention %
move early this week, but as the
weather is holding good the propr!.,-
tors have decided to remain until the
above date.
The machine is the best that has
visited this city and the treatment is
such that there has been no complain:
from any quarter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
Cheap Rates for coIonisss.

Beginning today the railroads of
the country will inaugurate special
colonist rates to all points in the west
for the purpose Of encouraging travel
to the Golden West by those seeking
homes and new locations. The spec
ial rates will be in effect until the
first Of November The rates from
Colorado points to Reno is $500,
from st. Louis and Chicago, $50 and
from New York, $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
sADERRAco A BAD ONE.
Alpine Murderer Has Bad Record and
Guilty Of the Outrageous Murder.

t.
Ed. Damert of Kirkwoods, was Q
visitor to town this week and gives
out a little Information in regard to
the shooting that took place in Alpine
county couple Of weeks ago in which
]. Pandola lost his life and A. Bada-
racco is in the Alpine county Jail
charged with the crime.
It appears that on the day of the
shooting, Pandola rode horse be.
longing to Badaracco in a race and
lost. Both men had been drinking and
Badaracco, angered by the outcome
Of the race waited until his man ap-
peared after dark and thinking that
they were alone fired he fatal shot.
After he discovered that the boy was
an eye witnesses to the affair, he at
tempted to bride him with the offer
of money, but young Roughner await
ed the first opportunity and inform
ed the officers. Although Roughner
did not see Pandolo fall, he saw
Badaracco fire the fatal shot. The
murdered man was unarmed and was
never known to carry concealed
weapon, while his slayer always went
armed. The gun was found on him
when the officers placed him under
arrest
His father, who is quite wealthy,
has absolutely refused to assist lin
in his latest crime although it is said
that he has spent a small fortune a.!
ready in keeping his son out of prison
1t is not likely that the murdered
will receive much sympathy from tn.
citizens of Alpine county and if it is
proved that he is guilty after a fail
trial, his career of crime will be a
an end.
| The Amador Ledger states thu
Badaracco has always been bad egg
and while it is deplored that Pandol
lost his life, the people will feel tina
J justice has been done when Bada
racco is legally put out of the way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
Autos Out Of Commission.

The advent Of the railroad into
Goldfield has completely ruined the
auto business. Since the establish
ment Of the auto line between Tono-
pah and Goldfield over 5000 passen-
gers have been transported across tn.
desert. The best chauffeurs received
as high as $500 per month. Thirty
five OF the drivers were laid OFF Tues.
day. The average number of passen-
gers carried during the last summer
was $50 per day. The machines used
were the finest that money could buy,
costing for 1900 to $500 each, and
then being practically rebuilt at Tono.
pah to adapt them to desert travel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an open
competitive examination will be held
September 20, 1905 for the position
OF watchman-laborer in the Custodian
Service at Carson City Nevada. For
further information and application
blanks apply to Mr. ]. M. Hetrich,
Local Secretary, U. s. Mint, Carson
City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
Came Back With the Goods.

A young coed Of the State Univec-
sity yesterday refused to be hazel.
and after being thrown into the lie
pond couple times by the hazins
party ,hied herself to town and pro-
p<ssed 44-calibre revolver. and whe I
she returned the party in waiting
were introduced to the front end Of
said gun and according to reports
melted away into the distance, like
unto the snow before = MONDAY sun.
/ 1t has also been voted to leave he.
Astrictly alone in the future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
ITO PART.
Pathet Scene in Hall Of Shame at
Goldfield.

Pathet Scene in Hall Of Shame at
Goldfield.
GOLDFIEID, Sept. 14.-For years
Hazel Dean, believing her mother
dead, has been sending flowers to the
grave at Montreal, Canada. Last
night in Jah: Goodfriend's dance hall.
on Lower Main street, Hazel. attired
in mems clothing, Joined in the merry
making. She was out for q good time
and the frst Of the gaily painted and
attired women in the place to meet
her gaze was chosen for partner.
1t was during the waltz that followed
that Miss Dean took time to gaze
into the face Of her partner. The
next moment recognition came and
with it the saddest scene that has
yet been witnessed in this lively min
ing camp.
my daughter!" screamed the
woman, her face made younger by the
use of paints.
Mother exclaimed Miss Deane, all
thought to hide her identity being for.
gotten in the excitement.
The orchestra stopped, the dancers
ceased, the clink of glassees died
suddenly on he smoke laden air AMI
all eyes were turned toward the
young cowboy" and his girl" There
/ in the middle of the dance hall moth
er and daughter talked, learned the
truth and wept in each other arms.
And with their tears came moisture
to the eyes of the sordid crowd that
had gathered around
Mother come with me- / will care
for you and we will forget this life. ,
the fair skinned daughter pleaded.
mo, child; it is too late. You go
forget your mother and believe, he'
dead, for l am going to stay"
By this time two broad shoulderec
tender hearted miners volunteers,
their assistance and Miss Deane, sob
bling from grief, was led from tn:
hall. Her mother is still here. Mis-
Deane has not been seen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16

All the restaurants and hotels in
lonopah have raised the price of
meals stating that supplies of all
kinds have been steadily advancing.
FOR SALE-Furnished house M
AL West Fifth Street, corner Mime
sofa. Price. $3.50. Terms strictly
cash. Apply at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
MURDER AT ToNopAH.
MutiIiatd Remains Of Woman Found
Mo Clew to Perpetrators.

MutiIiatd Remains Of Woman Found
Mo clew to Perpetrators.
Parts Of the horribly mutilate'i
parts Of q woman were found by A.
A. Bass Monday afternoon on the
West side of Mount Brougher at the
foot of the mountain. The head and
arms Of the body were missing and
have not yet been found. 1t is said
the manner in which the arms AMI
head were separated from the holy
would indicate that the work had
been done by some person with skill
equal to surgeon. The head and
ixs.os are said to have been sawed
assunder. A rude attempt at the
burial Of the remains had been at
tempted
The spot at which the remains were
found is a lonely one, although but
a short way outside the city limits
It is off the roads of travel and is
a place not likely to have been visit
ed. The condition of the remains
when discovered indicate that the,
had been placed where found at re
cent date So far as learned Their
has been no woman reported as miss
ing in this city. Several theories
have been offered in regard to tn
finding of the remains, but as yet nj
facts have been unearthed that wOul
furnish grounds for a feasible ex
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
Surveys About Completed.

superintendent Tripp states that
the surveyors on the Goldfield- Bull
frog line are within ten miles of the
Bullfrog terminus and that as soon as
their work is completed and specifi-
cations drawn up bids for the con-
struction Of the Bullfrog line will be
called for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
Free Demonstration.

Free demonstration of SHREDDED
WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT AND
TRISCUIT at E. ]. Walsh's on Sept
18th and 10th. All ladies are cor
daily invited to call and taste this
wholesome food and learn the many
dainty ways Of serving it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
A Fine Line.

Joe Plat has received samples Of
tailor made suitings which are, with
out doubt the finest ever shown IN
this city A number Of suits have
already been made and they are per-
feet fits in every case. Get your
smeasure taken and do it before the
bess. samples are gone. He guaran-
tees q 1t or no pay. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16

Last evening p. v. Mighels and wife
who have been spending several.
months on the coast, and considerable
II the time in this city, departed for
New York City where they make their
lone. Mr.. Mighels has many inter-
scnal attention this way once q year
at least He expects to return in the
early spring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16
School Time.

Now comes the time to fit out your
girls and boys for school. You will
mead some good, neat, substantial
footwear. You will find Ed. Burling-
ton has been preparing for your
wants. You will fipd all you need
at his Shoe Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16

Officer Harry Brown, of Reno. re.
covered consciousness yesterday, and
it is now thought he has a chance
to recover,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-16

At the bicycle meet at Reno Thur =
day. Carter, formerly Of this city,
captured al the rr.aes. also estab-
listing "a new five mile record of
|1l:34.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
SCHOOL HEADS MEET
Annual Meeting to Be Held
March 81

The annual meeting of the school
superintendent of the state will be
held at the Minnesota state university
March 81 and April l.
The programme is already being ar
ranged by A. G. Tibbetts, chairman of
the executive committee of the de-
partment of superintendence of the
Minnesota Educational association. A
number of topics will be discussed, in
Guiding Professional Courtesy Among
Superintendent What Sort of Per-
manent Records Should Be Kept by
Superintendents,' What Constitutes
Effective Supervision in Arithmetic"
and THE Relation Professionally of the
superintendent to His Teachers"
banquet will be given Friday
evening, March 81, at the College inn
and many of the prominent educators
of the state will speak. The Saturday
morning programme will be suspend
ed long enough to allow the educators
to join with the students in the chapel
exercises. Reduced rates on all the
railroads are being arranged, and
everyone interested in educational
work is invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
CROWDS AT CAPITOL
Visitors Anxious to See Where
Laws Are Made

Yesterday was visiting day at the
new capitol, and from the time the
doors were thrown open at / o'clock in
the afternoon until dusk the corridors
and halls of the building were thronged
with solid stream of humanity.
streets leading to the capitol were
thronged for blocks with visitors com
ing and going and the Wabasha street
approach was packed all afternoon.
street cars crowded to the gates would
stop at the Wabasha street approarh
and after the visitors had aiighted
would proceed on their way almost
empty
The main objects of interest inside
the pulldlng seemed to be the senate
ana mouse chambers, and il was TO
these places that the newly arrived
sightseers would swarm. The doors
leading to both houses were locked hIt
the galleries were thrown omen and
were crowded to their utmost. The
paintings in the senate Chambers q nd
on the walls over the supreme court
rooms We're greatly admired, as was
also the large glass ball which ,is- sus-
pended from the center of the dome.
The vast building was swarrneds win,
people from top. to bottom all AFTER
noon, and if there was anything. Of In
terest the visitors did not see it, was
something that was kept under lock
and key. AT least 5000 people, entered
the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
AN 0LDTIME SPRING
Judge LoChren Discusses City's
Warm Spell

This is the most remarkable spring
mat we have had since 1860" remark
ed Judge Lochren of the United States
circuit court, as he dropped into a
reminiscent mood during one of the
warm afternoons OF last week.
Inc first spring 1 spent in this part
or the country was the spring Of
1901, he continued, and it was Just
ABOUT such a spring as this one is.
Ihat year they began sowing wheat
Mareh 3, the ground was entirely free
from frost and we were having balmy
weather
L don't know whether the weather
man didn't discover / had arrived in
the country until ii was too late. or
what, Tor never since that, until this
spring, have We had anything in the
weather line to even compare with it.
Cold, late springs have been very
oIten the rule, and / do not remember
OF a single year when the ice has even
given signs of breaking up in the river
nearly as early as ii did this spring
l believe 1t went out altogether last
Sunday, didn't it?
My neighbor, in those old days.
used to tell me of an earlier spring
which came in 1858. That year, he
told me, the farmers were planting
wheat Feb. 10 and the weather con-
tinued warm and clear long enough
Tor the seed wheat to Sprout in good
shape. Then a snow storm came
along. Fortunately, the snowfall was
not heavy and while il did some dam
age to the already growing crops, the
destruction was not anything like COM
piete and the storm came early enough
SO that what damage it did do was
easily overcome.
II is possible that the return OF the
early spring is to be the rule for some
time to come. 1t used to be this way.
and maybe this year we have the fore
runner of another series like we used
10 nave. 1 sincerely hope that it is.
A good brisk winter is a fine thing.
out l. for one, do not like to see old
winter constantly usurping the rights
ana privileges OF gentle spring just
more harsh"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
SWALLOW THE DUST
Change of Weather Alone Can
- "s..~ Save Citizens

st. Paul must endure its dusty
streets until the weather moderates
says City Engineer Rundlett With the
thermometers registering only a few
degrees above zero it is impossible to
use the sprinkling wagons as the water
would freeze in the filters.
An attempt was made SATURDAY. to
use. the large street sweepers on the
hill district, but the plan was not a
success
During the past week the condition
OF the downtown streets has aroused
the citizens. Dust lay on the pave
ments half an inch thick and only re-
qulred passing team or gust of wind
TO stir ii into a thick cloud. Street cars
stirred up veritable whirlwInd as they
passed and the windows and lodges of
the downtown buildings are all gray
with dust.
All last week citizens were to be OBJ
served 'hurrying along with bent heads
and half closed eyes, splitting out
ineuthfuls OF sand and SCOT at every
step, and with their clothes almost con-
cealed under a covering of gray dust
business men hurried to and fro with
besmudged collars and dust begrimed
faces that would have done credit to
coal HEAVIER, while the women who
ventured out used up handkerchiefs in
rubbing specks of SCOT from their noses
On the street cars the public suffered
more If possible than on the streets, as
the conductors seemed to take an evil
delight in leaving the rear doors of the
cars wide open. Arguments were use
less, and il a passenger finally man.
aged to screw up enough courage 10
close the door il would be promptly
opened by the uniformed man on the
rear platform. The interior of the cars
were filled with whirling particles that
finally settled on the passengers and
seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
Time OF PENANCE
First Sunday of Lent Observed
i'm Churches

Yesterday was the first Sunday in Lent
and throughout the Catholic and Episcopal
churches of the city the day was marked
as the first feast day since the opening
of the season of fasting and prayer In
the Catholic churches the strict regula-
tions are relaxed on Sunday even though
the Sunday be in Lent, but in the Epis-
copal churches there are no definite re-
quirements as to meat eating. although
the matter of fasting at certain seasons
is recommended.
The day was formerly known as Quad
ragesima Sunday, which means, approx
mately, forty days before Easter. In the
present the day is simply called the first
Sunday in Lent.
When the observance of the season was
first marked Lent only included thirty-six
days, but for long years the full forty
have been included in the period of the
fast. The Sundays between Ash Wednes-
day and Easter do not now form a part
OF the period, and Ash Wednesday itself
is numbered among the days of the sea-
son.
The middle Sunday of Lent is specially
observed by the Catholic church as mark
ing the median line in the season. and
Palm Sunday, which precedes Easter, is
one of the great days of the church year.
Holy week, following Palm Sunday, is the
most important season OF the year. This
ends with Easter Sunday.
Lent typifies the fast of Christ in the
wilderness of Judea, and the various
events which took place during that time
are specially signified in the rites of the
church during the season. Holy week,
commencing with the triumphal entry into
Jerusalem wnen Christ was received with
demonstrations of the people and greeted
with waving palms, is the end of Lent.
All the fateful happenings of the week,
the betrayal, trial, persecution. crucifixion
and resurrection of Christ are specified in
the rites and ceremonies of Holy week
A general movement among the evan
gelical churches to celebrate Holy week
has been noted within the past dozen
years. Almost without exception the
Protestant churches have special pro-
grammes of prayer and meditation for the
Lenten season, and all classes and de-
nominations join in celebrating Easter.
The Episcopal churches hold daily serv-
ices during the week with one or more
extra services on Wednesday and Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
ST. PAUL IN PATH
OF REVIVAL WAVE
Two Great EvangeIists Will
Speak Here Sometime
Next Month

Upon some evening in the middle
part OF next month the Peoples
church will be the scene of the most
notable meeting for the purpose OF
starting a tidal wave in motion to-
wards general religious revival ever
held in St. Paul. Upon that evening,
the date of which Is not definitely
fixed, two of the greatest evangelists
speaking from any Christian pulpit
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills of Brooklyn
ana DIR. w. j. Dawson of London
England, will unite in arousing inter-
est FOR a general revival of religion in
the city
The meeting will be of a generally
nonsectarian character, although il is
primarily secured through the agency
of the pastors of Congregational
churches in the city. They have Sc
cured the positive assurances of both
DR.. Hills and DIR. Dawson that one
evening of tour which they are maxi
ing OF the principal cities of the -coun-
try shall be devoted to st. Paul II
other arrangements will allow two or
more evenings may be given TO meet
ings in St Paul.
DR.. Dawson's First Sermon
DR.. w. j. Dawson is at the present
day one of the most noted diyines
which England has. He came TO this
ago and while here was prevailed
upon by DR.. Hills to deliver an evan
gehstlc sermon On the latter's church
the fashionable Plymouth Congrega-
tlonal OF Brooklyn. That one sermon
met with such a wonderful expression
OF feeling upon the part OF his hear
ers that they urged him so insistently
10 continue his evangelical meetings
In that church that he consented to
do so.
Plymouth Congregational church, the
most fashionable church in greater
New York, the most widely known
church in America, made famous first
W Henry Ward Beecher, became the
scene each evening of a revival of re-
1giouS enthusiasm in staid old Brook
lyn that made itself felt in every part
OF the city to such an extent that a
wonderful wave of revival swept over
the whole city of such strength that
pastors of other fashionable churches
accommodated overflow meetings at
street corners, preaching to them there
afternoons and evenings.
Boston Is Captured
Boston was the next city to fall be-
fore the advances of the English re-
vivalist. The scenes which had revo-
lutionized the daily life of Brooklyn
were repeated there and converts were
numbered by the thousands. In the
Athens of America where everybody is
supposed to be good, DR.. Dawson and
DR.. Hills found many who were not
and started most of them on the right
path.
At the present time they are in
Providence, r. l., where they are just
winding up a series of meetings that
has already brought about 5000 &C
acknowledgements of conversions.
This meeting will be a forerunner
of the general revival services which
will be held in St. Paul this coming
fall with DR.. G. Graham as the evan
gelist in charge. Reports from Los
Angeles, where DR.. Graham is at pres
ent holding a series of meetings, are
to the effect that his efforts there are
being rewarded with great success and
that already about 5000 written &C
acknowledgements of conversion have
come to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
GEN. VALENCIA QUITS
OFFICE IN COLOMBIA
Resigns From Vice Presidency Before
Meeting of National Assembly

BOGOTA. Colombia, March 12.-Gen.
Valdez Valencia has resigned the vice
presidency. This action causes general
satisfaction here. as it anticipates &C
ton by the national assembly, which
will meet next Wednesday.
The government has contracted with
a rich Colombian syndicate for the adj
ministration of the national rentes,
and they have founded a central bank,
with SS,0e0,000 gold capital. to develop
business. Political prisoners have
been set at liberty. The prospects are
bright for President Reyes govern
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
SPlRITUALISTS TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
ST. Paul Alliance Will Observe Fifty.
Seventh Anniversary March 20

1t was announced at a meeting OF
the ST Paul Spiritual alliance last
evening that the fifty-seventh ami
versary of modern Spiritualism would
be celebrated at the Odd Fellows hail,
corner WabaSha and Fifth streets, on
March 26.
Three meetings will be held on that
day, and speakers of national reputa-
ton will make addresses at each ses-
sion. An extensive musical programme
has also been arranged for.
Mrs. j. P. Whitwell and Mrs. Mary
Jacobs addressed the meeting last
night on different phases of Spiritual
ism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-13
MONEY FOR TURNER'S
Committeeman Contribu tie
$4,000 for New Building.

The first step towards the collection
of sufficient funds to erect a new turn
'Verein building has been taken. A
committee has now been appointed by
the board Of directors to devise ways
and means for the erection of a mod
ern, sanitary and centrally located
Turner hall at an expense of from $780,
600 to $4,000.
1t is the present plan of the society
TO nave the building ready by the first
OF September. The committee appoint
ed includes Alfred Krank and Stefan
Slberman, and to start the ball rolling
each contributed $1,000 to the fund.
Circulars will be sent out by the
building committee in the near future
asking all citizens of st. Paul to con-
tribute towards the building fund.