davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30

The German Emperor, with an an
nual income of about four million dol
lars is poor man, and has great diff
ficulty in making both ends meet, de-
clares the London Express. He does
not receive a farthing In his capacity
as German Emperor, but fultils the
duties of this honorary position free
Of charge to the federation OF German
States The Kaiser draws his income,
first, as King Of Prussia; and, second
as a private landowner.
His income as King Of Prussia
amounts approximately to s4,000,0O0,
per annum. The Emperor of Russia
receives an annual allowance Of ap-
proximately 100000, and the Em-
peror of Austria an annual allowance
of more than $4,0O0,000. Both these
monarchs receive additional allowances
for certain definite purposes, and both
of them own vast landed estates far
superior In acreage to the German
Emperor's possessions.
The Sultan of Turkey receives an
annual allowance of 100000, and
the King OF Italy draws over $780,.
600 per annum; while the incomes OF
several monarchs of smaller States are
nearly as large as that Of the King
of Prussia.
The amount of 100000 granted
annually to the German Emperor in
his capacity as King of Prussia Is not
taken from the national exchequer, bur
from revenues from State dominions
which were formerly the private prop
erty of the Prussian royal house. The
Crown lands were handed over to the
State, and In return the State pays a
fixed annual income to the monarch.
The Kaiser owns eighty-three land
ed estates, comprising a total of $780,
600 acres. He is the greatest land
owner In Germany, and his posses-
sions far exceed those Of the three
landowners whose estates rank next
to his own in acreage. These are the
Prince of Pless, who owns 125, 700
acres; the Duke of Ujest, who owns
100000; and the Duke OF Ratibor, who
owns $4,000 acres. Some Of the land
of the Kaiser's estates Is rented to
farmers; but the Emperor carries on
business on his own account In several
parts of the country.
The Kaiser's workmen are paid alb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30
sA3AKAlSER X/LHELn FINDS O.
@k 1T HARD Fo"EENE. 0N>>aySp
o~;Tss>.,aN) 1900 600 PERYEAR

normally high wages, and all his en-
ployes receive liberal pensions in their
old age or in case of sickness. He
also provides literally for the widows
and children out of his private purse.
All these payments consume a large
proportion of the profits, so that the
Emperor's income from his estates is
comparatively small.
Practically speaking, the German
Emperor is thus obliged to live on his
royal income of 100000 per annum,
which is altogether insufficient for his
requirements. The Kaiser has no per-
sonal extravagances, but lives a SIM
pie and strenuous life of hard work
and little luxury. He spends little
money on his table, for the cuisine OF
the German imperial residence Is no
torious for its inferiorty.
The Kaiser is not a dandy, and
spends a comparatively small amount
every year on his clothes. The horses
he rides are not Of particularly
good breed, and not unusually expen-
sive. He is not a gambler, and does
not indulge in other designations which
would be excusable in his position.
He is, however, extravagant in one
respect, namely, in keeping up the
imperial magnifcence Of his court on
scale never previously attempted by
a King of Prussia. The support Of rel
atives forms first charge on the
Kaiser's income. He has to provide
an annual allowance for his six sons,
and has to maintain a separate court
for several more distant relatives.
Apart from his expenditure for pur-
poses Of royal display, the Kaiser de-
votes a large sum every year to the
encouragement of art and of the
drama. He Is continually ordering
monuments to be erected at his own
expense, and buys pictures for presen-
tation to public galleries.
The Kaiser maintains the Royal
Opera House, the Royal Theater In
Berlin, and the Royal Theater at
Wiesbaden at his own expense. All
three theaters are conducted only par
tally as proht-making concerns.
With all these financial burdens the
Kaiser Is unable to make both ends
meet on his income, and has been
obliged to borrow money from some
Of his wealthy subjects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30
&sSSSssSSSsssSSessSssSeeeA
By SIR WALTER BESANT

ola NOT XIII MIN then and there. he 50
In his room at Gratnor, his account books
before him, and he looked up and laugh
ed at me while he said It, jlngling the
money that was In his pocket. And !
was his nephew, and by his arts and
practices he'd jockeyed me out Of farm
of three hundred acres, most Of 1t good
land, with the brook running through II
and a mill upon It.
II remember very well what l said to
him-never mind what 1t was-but ]
warrant he laughed no longer, though
he kept up his bullying to the end, and
told me to go to destruction my own
way, and the further from my native
parish the better.
80 l left him and walked away
through Watercourt to John Exon's Inn.
where | sat all that day drinking. !
told nobody what had happened, but they
guessed very well that I'd had n quarrel
with my uncle, and all the world knew
by that time how he'd got my land into
his own possession.
about G o'clock In the evening Harry
Rabjahns, the blacksmith, came to the
Inn, and Grandfather Derges with him.
and they had a mug of cider apiece. And
then | began to talk to them about my
own affairs, | said | should go away
that very evening. / should walk to
Bovey Tracey, l said; l should take the
train TO Newton-Abbot, and so to Bris-
toll, where | should find a ship bound for
foreign parts. That was what | said,
and perhaps It was lucky l said so much.
But | don't know, because the verdict OF
the Jury | never heard
1--WE shook hands and | came away.
Twas then about eight, and there was
a half-moon. AS | crossed the green the
thought came into my head that l was
fool to go to Bristol when Plymouth and
Falmouth were nearer and would suit
my purpose better. l could walk to Ply
money. Therefore l revolved to change
my plan, and instead of turning to the
left l turned to the right and walked
across the church yard, and took the
road which goes TO Widdicombe,
at was only a chance mark you, that
took that road. l did not know, and
did not suspect, that my uncle had
ridden over to Ashburton after l left
him. All a chance 1t was. never
thought to meet him; and he might have
been living till now II 1t hadn't been for
hat chance"
The man who was listening groaned
loud at this point.
THE first two miles Of the road is a
narrow lane between high hedges Pres
'ntly I passed through Heytree Gate
md so out where the road runs over the
open down, and here began to think
what would do If had my uncle be-
fore me; and the blood came into my
eyes, and clutched the cudgel hard
Who do Won think put that thought into
my heodi The evil one Why did he
put that thought into my head? Becanse
the very man was riding o1oag the road
on his way home, and because was 20.
ing to meet him In about ten minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30
Market for Stumns.

A new industry In the region at the
mead OF the lakes is the gathering of
the tree stumps for use in the Maine
shipyards. A large number of wooden
ships are built every year, and it has
been found that the most efficient cor
ner braces are those made from these
stumps, and hundreds are shipped eas
every day. The roots Of the trees md
short section of the stump are nsed
In making the braces, and stumns
from trees about foot in diameter
are found to be the best. The stump Is
taken from the ground and roughly
hewn Into shape before being shipped.
AFTER Its receipt at the shlpyards IT
is made Into a perfect brace. The cost
of a carload of the stumps is close to
$500, and the freight charges run over
500 a car.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30

A man Is rich in proportion to the
thing he can afford to let alons.-Tho-
reauL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30
IN POOR 4
PA

Mrs. Lee |
cor. Line,
81 have |
four year |
groins, an |
bearing d.
"a frieI
about Pert
81 took |
prised to |
az thel |
ct the en- |
totally d |
al have |
and feel { |
grateful t |
Catarr
ually Sc |
mines tn |
ness. L
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30

Most women know that II they do
not behave, men viii talk about them
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30
Diomond Cut Diamond.

"Borem makes me weary. He's al
ways talking about his novels and
stories"
II never had any trouble with him
He called on me last night and only
stayed ten minutes"
"Great Scotti What did you do to
him ?"
81 talked about my poetry."-Clevs-
land Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-09-30

After you are married, young lady,
1t Is just as well to remember that
cooking is a greater art than humping
plano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
TRASLADOS
EN- LA POLICIA INSULAR

Por la Ordeu General n1mero 90.
del dia IS, Sc han dispuesto los siguien-
tes traslados
Sargentos: - Ezequiel Mongil, de
San Juan Caguas; Gabriel Padial,
de Rio Grande Humacao; Jose Ms
Pietrantoni, de Mayagiiez Fajardo,
Alfonso T. Cnin, de Aguadilla San
German; Leonardo Recio, de San
German a Aguadills; Eugenio Santae-
La, de Arecibo Mayagiiez; Miguel
de Jes1s, de Humacae a Rio Grande;
Francisco Carreras. de Caguas Qua
ysma; Esteban Lavergne. de Fa-
jardo a Arecibo.
Cabos:-Luis E. Lucca de San
Juan Sabana Grande; Jesds Colon,
de Rio Grande Aguas Buenas; Ma
nuel Areizaga, de Bayam6n San Lo-
renzo; Octavio Huertas, de Bayam6n
a Humacao; Jose Fonfrfa, de Toa
Alta Ciales; Felipe Blanco, de CO.
nero a Bayamon; Rafael Navarro,
de Ponce Patilas; Miguel Mirayes,
de Ponce a Fajard Antonio Simon.
pietri. de Adjuntas Mayagiiez; &C.
ronimo Costa, de Mayag1ez a Ponce;
Agustin Scharron, de Las Marfas a
Toa Alta; Santiago Domenech, de
Las Marias a Fajardo; Fern ando Qui-
fiones. de Lajas a Cabo Rojo; Pedro
J. Negroni, de SabaDa Grande La.
jas; Jose Diaz LENA, de San Sebas-
tian Utuado; Pedro Baez, de GALES a
Las Marfas; Manuel Alvarez, de Mo.
rows Bayam6n Dionisio Coma
ies, de Utuado Adjuntas; Enrique
Lorens, de Fajardo a Bayam6n; Ra-
fael Aguayo, de Fajardo Las Marias;
Alberto Pardo de Faiardo a San Sc
bastiap; Joa qufn Sim6, de San Loren.
20 Cayey; Rafael Rodriguez, de
San Lorenzo a Comerfo; Rafael Igara-
videG, de Aguas Buenas San Juan;
Tirso Rodriguez. de Patilas Santa
Isabel; Lorenzo Ndnez, de Cayey a
Ponce; y Jaime Gonzalez, de Aiboni-
to Vega Bajs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
Trig;0

Segdn una publication de Chicago,
las existencias de trigo en- grano y
molido en- todo Ell mundo eran, en- pri-
mero de este mes I7o,o7o.ooo bushels
(medida de IS itros) 10 que signifca-
ba TN aumento de 2o,6o4,ooo durante
el mes de octubre. En- Q de Noviem-
bre de 1904 habfa 1888. .321, 900 bushels
en- existencia.
En- los F. u, las existencias en- I o
de Noviembre eran o2,ooo.ooo bush
els, contra 10000 90 en- igual fecha de
1904 y o5,ooo,ooo en- / de Octubre
proximo p4sado; nientras que en- Eu-
r"pa las existencias. de 7S,46o 900
bushels, que eran en- Io de octubre.
bajaron a 7S 100000 en- 0 del corrien-
tie. En- . de N Ivienbre de 1904 eran
3o,ooo,ooo de bushels mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27

en- $s6,+s7.e4, a pesar de que pudo
llegar 4 mayor eantidad puesto que
la importation en- Puerto Rico do
productos extranjeros via Estados Uni.
dos assemble de $4S3,o4s 4 $sSs,sI4
segdn hicimos nstar y criticamss en-
nuestro artfculo publicado el II de
Septic mbre tltimo bajo el rubro de
"Movimiento comercial de Puerto Rice
en- ell af1o econ6mico 1ltimo".
Como resulta RIA extenso Ell relate de
los dem IS particulares de tai informe
del Auditor, hacemos punto por hoy.
III. Alde0 Ndxario.
SanaJuan, 81 de Noviembre 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
Discourse en- InSlaterra

Londres, IS de Noviembre.-En Ell
banquete de Inauguration del Lord
corregidor, celebrado ell 9, pronuncio
ell primer ministro Balfour un notable
discurso Dijo que Russia, no obstan
te los dificult4des porque atravesaba,
hacla grandes progresses en- Ell camino
de las reformas con promesas de TN
exito lisonjero.
Mauifestose optimista en- la pers-
pectiva de paZ y creyeute sincere en-
la virtualidad del arbitraje. csrrando
su discurso con un llamamiento las
clases pudientes en- alivjo de las me
nesterosas, ofreciehdo al efecto ell con-
curse del gobierno.
La Reina Ale andra ha alberto una
subscription, contrlbuyendo con $4,000
para aliviar la miseria de los pobres y
gentes sin trabajo en- Inglaterra du-
rante este invierno. Al propio item
po invoca la cooperacion de todo el
imperio para contribrir q la buena
obra.
En- Drie Fontein, Transvaal
consecuencia de desplomarse la arma
zon del ascensor en- la entrada de una
nina, perecieron I'm europeo y sesenta
braceros del pals.
-El vapor ingles Bavaria" que
salio de Barry para Burdeos, Sc perdi6
frente Belle Isle, trancia, salvando-
Sc parte de la tripulacion. Faltan el
apitan y catorce marineros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
Wanda iraro prodiSio!...

Dicen de Bessemer, Michigan, que
el partido legtimlsta de Noruega ha
ofrecido la corona de aquel reino q
Louis Munthe, ex-ministro de la legis.
laura de M!chig n. ST es cierto 10
que Sc alega, Munthe desciende direc-
tamente de Haakon V. tiltimo rey de
Noruega indel endiente, cuya muerte.
ocurrida en- 1919, paso la corona a la
dinastfa reinante en- Dinamarca. Munt-
he emigro los E U. por haber cons
p1rado contra la monsrqufa dinamar-
quesa, y Gice que no aceptara la CO.
vona de Noruega aunque Sc la pre-
senten en- un plato; primero por ser
republican, convencldo, y segundo
porque va su edad no lie permite en-
trar en- aventuras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
d. ALFONSO EN- PARIS

Confirmando noticias telegraficas
que va hemos publicado. ell CORES
ponsal de ola Epoca en- Paris. Juan
Becsn, dice que al dirigirse a Berlin
Ell Rey de Espafla no Sc detendra en-
Paris: ell tren real marchara por la Ii
nea de circunvalacion desde la esta
cion de Austerlitz la del Norte, don
de tonara ell ca mino que ha de con
dueirle al mperio aleman.
Al regreso de Viena, Munich y Ber
lin. ell rey Sc detepdra en- Paris y
guardara riguroso inc6gnito. La per.
m anencia do Don Alfonso en- Paris Sc
ra de ciuco dias, duramte los cuales
sera obsequlado con magnifcas CAGE
r1as por el presidente de la rep1blica
y por otras atlas personalidades de la
soci dad francesa. Los condes Boni
de Castellane Sc preparan a festejar al
monarca espaflol
Probablem ente ell rey cazara en- el
agnffico ~Chateau du Marrais', pro-
piedad de los condes, y situado en-
Seine ct Oise.
Parece ser que tambien lie ofreceran
una esp endida cacerfa en- uno de sus
ch hiteaux"-tieren dos, ell de DAmpie.
rre el de Luynes-lss duques de
Luynes.
El rey de Espaf1a abandonara unas
hor as de un SOLO dia su incognito, para
visitar a monsieur y madame Loube
y recibir despues su vista. El pre-
deute de la repdbica ofrecera en- st
obsequio una gran comida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
10 u B EFT
Saludo telegrafco

Al llegar Valencia de Alcantara
N. Loubet, puso ell siguiente tele-
grama:
IA S. M. Alfonso XIII, rey de Es.
pafia.-Llevo copmigo el recuerdo incl
vidable de Ia acogida cordialfsima que
me ha hecho V. M. y su augusta fa-
milia.
AL abandonar ell suels de su pals
tan noble y tan grande, deseo reite'
earle las gracias mas vivas y sinceras
rsgandole ponga les pies de S. M
la reina la expression de mi mas res
petuose homemade.
El recibimiento que Madrid y Es-
paha entera han ofrecido al represen-
tante de Francia quedara impreso er
mi alma, penetr ada de agradecimier
to-.'Loubet".
S. M. el Rey contest6 en- los sig gaien
res terminus:
.Al presidente de la repdblica fran
cesa:
Ell BILE saludo que Sc sirve diri-
girme en- ell momento de abandonal
ell territorio de mi reino, viene a psner
sello las Manifestations de amista6
que aver 20 iavfa Sc cambiaron entire
Francia y E,pafa.
Al expres4rle por clio mi sincere
agradecimiento, lie deseo I'm feliz re.
greso a su hermosa y querida patria.-
Alfonso"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
PuestOS VacanteS

Podemos asegurar que Ell Departa-
mento de instruction ha resuelto de.
clarar vacantes los tres puestos de
niembros de la Junta escolar lie Mo.
rows, en- vista Gle la negativa de no
respetar el contrato que debia firmar
Sc entire aquella Junta y la Maestro
sefiorita Emilia Casado. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27
NOta del &dia

En- vano ha esperado Cuba
que el Presidente Roosevelt re-
probara la traicion de Pinos, y en-
vano la expectation internacio-
nal sguarda la protesta del 60.
bierno de Washington, contra
ell abuse de sus nacionales.
Roosevelt guarda silencio.
Ell sabado inaugurarOn su 60
bierno, aparte del de Cuba. los
insurgentes de la Isla de Pinos.
Esta noticia levant0 protestas
universities. Cuba, ropa
y Suramerica protesta ban; la
opinion upanime afeaba la trai-
cion de Pinos, y hasta en- los
Estados Unidos, una parte de la
prensa y la opinion americanas,
reconocian ell derecho de Cuba,
abominando del ultraje inferi-
do a su indiscutible soberania.
Estas ansiedades, estos anhe-
los, eslos deseos generates de
justicia, eSperaron hasta artes
de aver una resuelta satisfac-
Cion.
Pero la noticia. de que sc
inauguraba ell gobierno de Pi-
nos, vino SOla.
Roosevelt seguia guardando
silencio. Sordo a los clamores
universities, sordo a los repro
ch S de su mismo pueblo, sordo
a las protestas de Cuba, acaso
pensaria el immense Presidente
que era obstinada terluedad Ell
pretender que hablara.
Las palabras, siempre las pa
latraS!
mo estaban los hechos ha-
blando alto2
iNadie Sc acuerda va de Pa
mama?
Pues 10 mismo que entonces
paSaria ahora. Cuba como Co
lomb bia. La traicion ia rapa-
cidat triunfautes. Ell crimen
de rebellion impune. La neu-
tralidad International convert
da en- iuego de ninos. y el mum
do entero censurando, despre-
ciandO, anatematizando, pero
sin sentir ese grado supreme de
indlgnacionqu que corrige todos los
de<acatos y cast1ga las grandes
ignominias.
Roosevelt habra pensado que
nadie tiene derecho a pedirle
cuentas.
En- su esffngico callar Sc ma
nifesta una insolencia reta dora.
Esos pueblos que preguntan,
esas naciOnalldades que inquie-
rem. que interrogan, que espe-
ran ino han recibido va una res
puesta minante?
Acordaos de Panama, pueblos
de America. pueblos del Mundo.
Y Roosevelt Sc Gala. Los
doses hablan pocas veces, Sc
dignan hablar pocas veces con
las criaturas.
A los diOses no Sc les interro-
ga, no Sc les molesta con impor
tunas & inntlles curiosidades.
La voluntad augusta es inque-
brantable, fatal.
Pueblos de America, acor-
daos de Panama, y no perdais ell
tempo preguntando.
iQue hara Roosevelt, que res
pondera . la nota de Cuba?
ST los hechos no ense1an
nada. 81 no dicen NADIA, 81 NADIA
demuestran, menos expresivas
han de resultar las palabras.
y luego lque es 10 que Sc
quiere saber?
ST Mr.. Roosevelt esta dispues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-27

Sevelt ha excedldO en- Categorla
a esos soberanos, Roosevelt -es
va un dos que tiene sus fana-
ticos y tiene su quito.
Y como los doses, ha hecho
milagros, 6, por 10 menos. los
tiene en- proyecto.
Unira ell Paclfco con Ell allan
tico. por medic de I'm canal y
y sino hace que surjan islas del
fondo de los mares, hace que
surjan republ1cas liliputienses,
inverosimiles. para que en- esas
risibles nacionalidades Sc ex-
tienda ell culto a Roosevelt, que
tiene legiones de misioneros: los
burocratas de exportacion. y
verd deras fanaticos.
Hace algunOs meses encon-
tramos en- un diario de la me-
tropo]i una noticia que nos pro-
dujo estupor. En- e] sitio mas
alto, Immediate al canal en- pro-
yecto. habian pensado los fa-
naticos del Presidente en- cons
truir una ciudad. Antes de to-
do pensaron en- ell nombre. Sc
llamaria, la Ciudad de Roose-
welt.
Los habitantes va Sc encou-
trarian, los edifcios, las Gales.
todo cuanto constitute una ciu-
dad seria digno del augusta
nombre, del IodopoderOso en-
cuyo honor sc levantaba aque-
LA 1nmeusa pagina de pledra,
mas grande que una plramlde,
mas soberbia que los palacios
de los cesares romanOs, mas
|expresiva que todos los monu-
mentos. iToda una ciudad de
Roosevelt. para igualarlo a
Washington
La nOticia nos cOnsternO.
La idea de la ciudad de Roo
|sevelt mata ID la idea de la De-
mocracla fundada por Washing
ton.
Aquella ciudad de piedra era
una Sunluosislma tumba para
Ienterrar la llbertad.
Y era ALI entire dos mares Y
sobfe Ell estrechO artificial abier-
to en- el 1stmO, era en- aQuella
terra quitada a Colombia don
de el imper1alismo a6rmaba su
triu nfo.
Pero Ell quito a Roosevelt sc
ha extendido mas, y t1ene tam
bien sus manifestaclones puer1
les de 1dolatria.
Las cosas que toca el Presi-
dente Sc ConsldeIan sagradas,
m1lagrosas,
Entire las ultimos canjes de
la prensa americana, hemos en-
|contraGO una noticla estupenda.
Ell presldente Roosevelt fue
a vlsitar TN CrucerO de la eScua-
dra americana.
En- la ma luina. cogio unas de
las palas de los fogoneros y echo
dos Q tres paiadas de carbon a
TN horno.
La ohcialidad no sc ha con-
tornado con guardian la pala en-,
tre los ObietOS histOr1cOS del bu-
que.
Sc la repatio en- pedazos, casi
en- aiicos, como 81 Sc destina-
ran esos fragmentos de made
ra tiznada y sudosa, a servir de
de milagrosa roliquia.
En- Norteamerica va no hay
mas que Roosevelt. Roosevelt
10 es todo.
Ell poder, la fuerza, la domi-
nacion. ell exito Sc llaman Ro-
oSevelt.
Por ESQ cuando queremos sa-
Der que va a ser de nosotros
que nos espera, que nos reser
va Ell porvenir, invocamos a
Roosevelt, va que de aquella
Democracia de 10 que pod ian
esperarse actos de justicia nc
Queda mas que unsinmenso ca
daver v una qlOriOSiSima lie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
Reno May Own Lighting Plant.

Alvaro Evans and Henry j. Pratt
have located another power site on
the Truckee River 1t is just possible
that this location presages a fight
for municipal ownership of an electric
light plant The site that has been
located by Pratt and Evans is sit
uated about mile above Laughton' !.
Springs, and the amount of water ask.
ed for is 1000 cubic feet per second
There is considerable talk on the
streets about municipal ownership,
and the fact that the city council is
arguing with the present company
over the question of rates is causing
hope to spring in the breasts of ths
municipal ownership advocates. L
| is also stated that it was this tina,
Pratt and Evans had in view whel
they located the power site referre.
to.-Reno Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
Sabin and Christie Convicted.

James Sabin and Tony Christie were
found guilty by jury in the district
court at Reno Friday night, where
their trial has been in progress several
days. The crime of which the men
were convicted was holding up the
Brewery saloon in Reno on the night
of July II, ex-sheriff Hayes being one
of the victims When the verdict was
announced Sabin's wife exclaimed.
Il hope and pray that the curse of
God comes upon Johnny Hayes al
ding expressions of wrath upon the
man whom she said was wholly re-
spOnsible for the conviction
They will be sentenced Mond AZ
morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-15
At the Churches.

Sunday school at 10 a..
M; morning prayer and sermon, IL
a. M; children's evening service, 1880
p. m. Special music has been prepa--
ed for this service and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
notwithstanding and Evening
services at the M. E. Church. IL d.
m. THE Perfection of Man." 7:3C
p. m. 1.-The Effects of Faith
F. w. Lloyd.