davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-08
LITTLE RECORDS.


Richard J Morris. Dentist
The Brownies
wa,crmelons on ice at Suthcrland's. .
School books and school supplies.
WOODS & ORNE.
Try the Whcalcroit coal
SWITZERLAND.
II. JAMES went to Evansville
Tuesday
Rev. ". I. Oakley went to Blackford
Tuesday.
The bcs, haVain,:in buggic' at hina-
Babb Company.
" T. Perry. Of Blaekiord' vas
boz town WEDNESDAY
We Keep vatcrmcions m cold storage
" aii the time S'Ihh"'-NN''
IDA Bennett. 81 SmIihland. was
boz town Saturday
A go dollar buggy for So at hIna-
Babb Company
Thu.. " Champion was In blackiord
Monday on legal business.
Mr. and Mr. }. II. MeChcsncy yis-
tied In salem thu week.
r. J. Morris. dentist Temporary
Office Canahan building
Gallon woops q oHur 'or sehoo.
books and school supplies.
prR.i. More and Carl ucrdcrsor
went 10 Dixon Tuesday
The Louisville Herald. weekly am
THr RrcuRn. one wear, $40.
Mis-. Fnnsy shepherd. Of Tolu. i
the guest of M,,s Ncal Cossiit 'hi
week
Mir. NE. Fohcs lcft Tuesday 70
Evansville where she will visit Tor
fcv days.
Haven - s,ationcry, bills and e'rcu
Ar. printed a. the REcogp office.
Rarlcr shop At back end Of hall E
Pierce building IN Salem street
MrtE & SEpnEEsN,
a rh,mpinn and wife were
Tolu sunday and attended cam
meeting At Hurricane.
III Paris. who has position WI
Iowcn,hal q Co, Evansville ''''''
relatives her, sunday.
Second saturday in zach month
horse swapping day In Iola. 60
grounds Everyone invited To come.
The Murphcy melons on ice IN ca
storage at ans time
lNo. SUTHERLAND.
The Raownics arr coming To MARI
ina drove and they are going I" Cd
On many u our local merchants
House In Eas, Marion ior rent q
On or wntc a.
JB PARIS. Mauon, ~.
Mr AMI Mr.. c. u, Crawford
Tou. wcy guests of their daughu
Mrs. IN Champion, the hrs' OF
week.
FIVE please YOU, tell o'hc''' "
fal 10 please you, tclluA
MErz SrnuERRN
Mrs. Judge Towcp, u near I'm
was the guest Of her daughter y
Tho,. Champion, the hul OF
week.
Second Saturday In each mont
horse swapping day In Tolu' +"
gruunds Everyone is invited To
tend.
Misses Ester and Katie barnett
popular daughters of Mr. and
VIM. Barnett u Toh left Wc'inc'
Tor Evansville whcp they will at
school
our readers shall have a full acc
Of the experience Of the Brownie !
while In the city. There is no mis-
but that you will find pleasure IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
Strikes Out South.

The Bodie Miner-IndeX is filled with
mining news Of interest in this quarter
The last issue contains several column
of good mining news and no less than
four strikes of rich high. grade ore
is reported. In Masonic district things
are looking up and ore is being sackel
for shipment. Green Greek and Au-
rOra come in for a touch up all of
which goes to good news. The min
ing south of here is always a benefit
and the new strikes will add to the
interest that is being taken out that
way. Several Carsonites are interest
ed in mining properties in the sections
named, which looks good to them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
TAHOE PROPERTY.
II 10 Sought for and Value Increases.
Every Season.

The fine summer residence that is
now under construction for Mr.. Cole,
the SanFrancisco millionaire. at Idle
wild, on Lake Tahoe, will be finished
in few weeks. The new residence
is about five miles south of the Tavern
When this residence is completed it
will make five summer residences that
have been erected by millionaires of
San Francisco. The cost of this res
idence is $4,000. Mr.. Wallace will
erect home for himself next summer
near Chamelian bay. not far from OBJ
servatory Point Mr.. Smith, the con-
tractor who is building the Cole resi-
dence, will also build a summer home
for himself at Sunnyside
The construction Of so many sum
mer homes around the lake is stiffen-
the prices for realty. The Mckinney
property that has been for sale for
$4,000 cannot now be purchased for
10000. Other pieces of land are hell
equally as high.-Truckee Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
ORDINANCE, 113.

An Ordinance Requiring Property
Owners in Carson City, Nevada,
Within Two Hundred Feet of Pub
lie Sewers to Connect Their Premi-
ses Herewith.
The Board of Trustees of Carson
City do Ordain:
Section l. From ana after the first
day Of November 1905, each and every
property holder in Carson City, Ne
vada, within two hundred feet of Il
pubic sewer, must connect his premi-
ses Win said sewer after complying
with Ordinance S., approved Sept.
"A, 1891: provided, that the Presi-
dent of the Board of City Trustees Of
Carson City shall not deem said con-
nection practicable.
neglecting to comply with the pre-
visions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and
On conviction thereof shall be fined,
not to exceed One Hundred Dollars or
imprisoned in the County Jail not tt
exceed fifty days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Section g. All Ordinances and parts
of Ordinances in so far as they con
fiict with the provisions of this Or
dinance are hereby repealed.
WILL U. MACKEY,
President of the Board of City Trus
tees, OF Carson City, Nevada.
Attest:
H B. Van Etten, Clerk.
Dated October 8, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
lsO-
Ore Shipments.

The ore shipments over the Tonopa1
railroad this week aggregated 2617
tons, of which 1910 tons came from
'Goldfield. The shipments are divided
as follows: From TOnopah-Tonopaa
Company, $50 tons, Tonopah Exten-
sion Company, 610 tons; Montana
Tonopah, so tons; Belmont 105 tons );
Midway, so tons; North Star, 20 tons
From Goldfield-Columbia Sampling
Ore Company, 1G40 tons; Combination
Mining Company, 81 .ons.-Miner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10

Harry Willard and family made a
trip to Diamond Valley Sunday IN
their auto. The trip vas success
in every particular and very enjoy
able time was the result.
Have you noticed the handsome
Fall and Winter goods that Joe Plat
is unpacking. He certainly has a
splendid selection for all wants.
The Ideal Burlesquers at the Opera
House tonight. Best of the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
A FINE TIME.
Such is the Promise of the Managers
Of the Show for This Evening.

of the Show for This Evening.
"The Ideal Burlesquers," which is
announced as the attraction tonight
at the opera house. should not. from
the title, be mistaken for a revolu-
tionary drama The company is a
burlesque show and will be found in
the aptitude possessed by the two
dozen pretty girls in the ensemble
for turning heads of their many al
mirers.
A prettier lot of attractive feminity
has never been see any where than
will be found on the stage tonight at
the opera house, and they will dis
port themselves bewitchingly in the
burletta, Every Day Life" presente /
by thecompany.
In the two acts of this Every Day
Life the comedy is contagious and
the music catchy, both vie with each
other for the first honors, while the
attractive scenery, costumes and cleo
trical effects are added by way of
good measure The company is head
ed by the four Livingston's the world s
greatest acrobats, Miss Kathrine Hare
Frye and Allen, Gruet and Gruet
and Frank O'Brien with charming lit
tie Carrie Franklin in the soubrette
part.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
OVERLAND SALE PERFECTED.
Purchase Money Paid and New Com.
pany to Begin Work at Once.

Purchase Money Paid and New Com.
pany to Begin Work at Once.
Prescott Ely, representing the Ohio
capitalists who purchased the Oyee-
land mine in Silver City, belonging to
the Briggs estate, paid over the 800
900 due on the sale of the property
to agent ]. w. Eckley of the Bank OF
California.
The mine was sold for SIS 5000, the
first installment of $4,000 having been
paid over some time ago. The conf
pany will at once begin the develop
ment of the property by installing an
electric hoist and sinking a new shat,
and it's plans include building mill
ing plant
.pSe Overland has produced large
amount of gold bullion during the
past ten years from mere surface
scratching, the greatest depth so far
attained not exceeding $50 feet. The
ore veing is broad one and extends
to unknown depths and carries gold
values exclusively averaging over $40
per ton. The development of the
property will give employment to a
considerable force of miners.-Chroni-
Gle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10

President Stubs of the State Uni
versity left Monday for an extended
trip through the Eastern States.
In the District Court at Reno. Sat
urday Mrs. Anna Marcott was granted
a divorce from Henry M. Narcotic and
Mrs. Catherine Oliver from John Oil
yer.
The steamship Alameda was fioated
from the rocks Friday night and is
now in the dry docks in San Fran
cisco. The ship is not seriously
damaged.
Municipal ownership party is the
name of a new political party which
was organized in Reno Saturday
Going to tn eshow tonight?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
Big Poker Game.

With stacks Of chips ranging from
$40 to $4,000 the stack before them,
group of Goldfield's successful min
ing men sat down TO a stud poker
game in the Northern saloon and club
rooms Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
which lasted forty-eight hours withou.
an intermission. At no time was
there less than $500 on the table and
more oftener the amount reached the
$4,000 mark. The ante was FROM
800 up and seldom would the fifth
card be called for less than a thou
sand dollar bet
The game from start to finish was
played in the open. At times player
tired and hungry, would drop out, but
others were ready and eager to take
his seat
Many pots" ran as high as $4,000
many of them $500. Several of the
players oftimes anteed hundreds Of
dollars before a card was drawn an
one placed $3.50 in the center of the
table before picking up the cards to
deal.
me game throughout was an in
teresting one and perhaps one of the
largest ever played in Goldfield.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
Won the Case.

ty, r. S. Miner sued T. B. Hickey for
$1947 for fees. The case was SUBJ
mitted to jury who reached verdic.
in favor of the lawyer. The case will
be appealed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10


Frank WoO1s, alias "St. ouis Frank"
one of the thugs who murdered po-
liceman Robinson in San Francisco
three years ago, was hanged at San
Quentin Friday T-e was game to the
last Woods confesse1 TO the warden
that he fired the shots which killed
the policeman.
The Western Pacific company has
ordered 100 more men to be given
employment in driving the 5000 foot
tunnel at Beckwith Pass.
Two new important strikes have
have been made in the Silver Bow
country, one which is expected 20
show unusual values in gold.
Construction work has been suspend
ed at Blue Lakes for the winter on
account of the recent storms.
Beginning today the Tonopah Sur
will be issued as an evening instead
of a morning daily, and the Sunday
issue will be discontinued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10

Tim Minor of Elko county tel
Harry Brennan of Colorado in a rough
riding contest at Denver and received
half of the championship belt decorat-
ed with twenty dollar pieces.
Land and lumber men of Susanvilla
are to built branch standard gauge
railway to connect with the Western
Pacific
F. S. Brann who was convicted of
burglary at Toncpah was sentenced
to serve a term of four years and six
months in the State prison at Carson.
Goodwin's Weekly says when the
railroad to Ely is completed the out
put of copper ore from White Pine
county will rival that of Utah.
The auto trip to the Carson Sink
was abandoned by the party as one
of the machines fell shy on baterie;
Fort Churchill and return was the
! CIDER of the day
The State we'll is now down 81
feet The formation is in heavy san,
and clay, which ,.akes hard driving.
Mrs. James Costello aud children
who have been visiting in this cit,
have returned to the Comstock
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
ITO SAYS FAREWELL
Received in Audience by the Korean
Emperor-Departs for Fusan
Today
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 2S.-Marquis Ito
was received in farewell audience this
afternoon by the emperor. Marquis Ito
will leave tomorrow on a special train
for Fusan, his difficult task of placating
the emperor of Korea having been ac-
complished.
British Minister Jordan and former
Chief of Customs ]. M. McLeavy Brown
also had farewell audience with the
emperor today. American Minister
Morgan communicated with the foreign
office today announcing his withdrawal
from Korea and stating that Consul
Gen Paddock would have charge of
American interests.
Japanese gendarmes and police are
guarding the imperial palace and the
residences of the cabinet ministers to
prevent any attack upon them by OBJ
iectors to the new Japanese-korean
agreement.
The emperor has been urged to re-
pudiate the agreement and cause the
assa ssination of the cabinet ministers
who signed it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
MANY SHIPPING ACCIDENTS
Velocity of the Wind as High as Sixty
Miles an Hour
BY Associated Press.

ljY ASSOCldteu IIchs'
DETROIT, Nov. 2S.--Lake Superior
from Duluth to the 500, the upper pen
insula of Michigan, the upper ends of
Lakes Huron and Michigan and the
northern counties of lower Michigan
have been swept last night and today
by a terrific wind and snowstorm and
a number of shipping accidents have
been reported The blizzard ragged with
a velocity of 40 to 60 miles an hour and
all the harbors from Port Huron and
from Sault Ste Marie north on Lake
Superior are filled with vessels which
have run i'm for shelter.
Tonight II was reported from Sault
Ste Marie that the wind has fallen to
IL miles an hour and although the bar
ometer is falling, the weather situa-
tion is regarded as greatly improved.
All boats on the lower end of Lake Su-
perior are supposed TO have weathered
the storm in safety. Scores of small
craft are tied up in the st. Mary river
and I'm the vicinity of Whitetish point
waiting for clearer weather.
Marquette reports an unusually
heavy snowfall, with drifts so high
that train and traction service is great
ly delayed.
Tremendous seas are running on
Lake Superior off Marquette harbor
and more than a dozen vessels are rid
ing out the gale inside the breakwater
there.
At Alpena. ON Lake Huron. the wa
ter-logged barge Harvey Bissell, which
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
ATTACKS SARAH BERNHARDT
Archbishop Of Montreal Declares the
Famous Actress Produces De-
moraIizing Plays
BY Associated Press.


MONTREAL. Nov. 2S.-Archbishop
Bruchesi, I'm view of the appearance
here this week of Sarah Bernhardt,
created q sensation at high mass I'm St.
James cathedral yesterday by declar-
ing that plays produced IN French the
aters wer" imported from a center
where Christian marriage was winked
at.
This sad education" the archbishop
declared. has been gradually going on
and certain actress whose name
would not pronounce, repeated only a
Few months ago the ignoble scenes
which It had been her custom to pro-
duce elsewhere. We have no need of
such literature and Of such plays in
this Catholic city.
During the present week (referring
to Bernhardts coming), one theater in
particular viii attract large crowds and
| deeply regret the program decided
upon"
He concluded by asking fathers and
mothers to stay away and prefer the
honor OF their families and the saliva
tion of their children's souls.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Reports re-
ceved up to midnight last night show
that nineteen vessels were wrecked in
the storm which swept over the great
lakes Monday and yesterday. One life
IL known to have been lost, and IT is
feared eight others have perished as
a result of the storm Six vessels are
reported missing. The missing and list
OF vessels wrecked:
Wrecked:
Crescent city, steel steamer, wrecked
near Duluth.
Matafa, steel steamer, driven ashore
at Duluth.
II. w. England, steel steamer.
wrecked near Duluth.
Rochemont, Canadian steamer
ashore near Fort William, Ontario;
Isaac l.. Elwood, steel steamer ols-
abled in Duluth harbor
j. II. Nuthwait, steamer, ashore
and burned near Sheboygan, Mich.
city of Holland. passenger steamer
stranded at Rogers City, Mich.
d :. Whitney steamer ashore near
Port Washington, Wis. ,o
]. M. Spaulding, schooner, ashore
near Port Huron, Micn.
Mary Mitchell, schooner, STRANDED
near Sheboygan, Mich. .,
Harvey Bissell, schooner, broken UP
at Alpena. ,..., 80,
F, A. George, schooner. dismasted on
Lake Michigan, towed to Sheboygan'
Mich. a..
olive Mowatt, ashore in Lake On
tario. ,,, -
jim sheriffs, steamer, dismasted on
Lake Huron.
Vineland steamer, waterlogged at
Unidentified vessel reported ashore
at Pressure Isle, Lake Huron.
Charles NJ. Warner, steamer ashore
~ Nine Mile Point, near Sheboygan,
Mich.
Mariposa. ashore at Split ROCK:
Scow George Herbert. sunk OH Two
Islands, Lake Ontario. -,
Reported missing: Angeline. steel
steamer. Lake Superior; Panther' LAKE
Eric. LANES Mowatt, schooner, Lake
Huron; f.. r. Gudd. Lake Huron: Mo-
hogan. Lake Superior; Alcona, steam
er and barges, Green Bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
BLIZZARD IN THE NORTHWEST
Mercury Near Zero and Heavy Snow
Falls
BY Associated Press.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 2S.-A blizzard Of
exceptional fury has ben sweeping over
the entire northwest for the past "a
hours. and still prevails. Out in the
prairie towns OF North and South Da-
kota, in the hills of the Red River
valley and throughout Minnesota and
Wisconsin the storm is one of the
heaviest in many years.
The storm struck the twin cities
late yesterday afternoon. AS the night
advanced the violence of the wind in
creased. In st. Paul sixty miles an
hour is the estimate OF it's velocity.
At Moorhead, Minn., tonight the mer-
curry is lowering close to the zero point.
Business was generally suspended and
street car service was blocked.
At Larrimore. N. D., the wind piled
the snow in drifts and train service
was badly demoraliZed.
Rapidly lowering temperatures were
reported from all parts of the state,
with no indications of a let-up in the
fury of the storm. Railway service is
demoralized, many trains having been
annulled.
From Northwestern Wisconsin re-
ports were received of high winds with
snow, which continued all last night
and nearly all day today. Around
Washburn the snow lies in drifts from
one to four feet deep. In st. Paul and
Minneapolis heavy snow Is still fall
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
DISASTROUS STORMS
SWEEP GREAT LAKES
Wind Causes Great Damage to Shipping
and Other Property
Nineteen Vessels Wrecked and Six Are Reported
Missing-One Life Lost and 1t Is Feared
Eight Others Have Pershed

was tied at a dock, was torn to pieces
by the gale, and the barge Vinland
broke away from her consort and Is
aground.
Steamer Goes on Rocks
The small passenger and freight
steamer City of Holland went on the
rocks while trying to make the harbor
at Rogers City The passengers and
crew were rescued by a crew from
shore. Docks and other waterside
property sustained heavy damage at
Alpena. Much damage was also done
on Thunder Bay island, where the
weather station and watch house were
surrounded with water and the north
ern portion of the island was sub
merged. More than dozen vessels
are in shelter at Port Huron, at the
lower end of Lake Huron. One small
schooner, the J. M. Spaulding bound
down from Rogers City, was unable
to make the harbor today and went
on the beach near Fort Gratiot. The
crew of four men reached shore safely.
Ludington reports 40-mile gale
| sweeping the upper end of Lake
Michigan this afternoon and no boats
leaving the harbor, but the Pere Mar
quette ferry steamers. Thousands of
dollars worth of damage was done to
waterside property at Menominee and
along the west shore of Green bay At
the straits of Mackinaw the wind
reached a velocity of forty-eight miles
an hour, accompanied by heavy
snow
From Fort William, Ont. on the
north shore of Lake Superior, comes
news of the beaching of the Canadian
steamer Rosemount inside of Welcome
island. The Rosemount, it Is under
stood, is not greatly damaged and her
crew is in little danger. The steamer
, Argo, which went ashore off Holland
last Friday, was driven further on
the beach by today's gale, which was
so heavy that it was impossible to pro-
ceed with wrecking operations on the
steamer.
The storm warnings on the lower
lakes, which have been up for the past
| "a hours, were ordered down at 6
o'clock tonight.
From Alpena north to the upper Pc
ninsula shore of Lake Superior from
five inches to a foot of snow were re-
ported early tonight.
The steamer Jim Sheriffs. which left
Alpena last night with the barges
Mowatt and e. T. Judd in tow, returned
to that port tonight without her barges
and with one spar and her deck lQad
of lumber gone. The barges broke
away in the storm. An unknown barge
is at anchor off Black river and is sup
posed to he the Mowatt. Nothing what
ever has been heard from the p. T.
Judd and it is feared that she may be
lost. Capt. Jax Of Toledo commands
the Judd and has crew of about six.
The steel steamer Charles M. Warner,
owned by the United States Transpor-
tation company of Cleveland was blown
ashore during the day on Nine-mle
point, near Sheboygan
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
JEROME SAYS HE HAS NO
REVERENCE FOR BENCH
SPEAKS HIS MIND ABOUT THE
JUDICIARY
Makes Startling Remarks at "Political
Independence" Dinner Given In
New York johnson, Weaver and
others Are Guests.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-A "politica'
Independence dinner was given tonight
in New York city in celebration of the
recent victory over party organizations
here Philadelphia and elsewhere. The
men WHOM 1t was designed particularly
to honor were District Attorney Will
liam Travers Jerome of New York city
Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia
Senator-elect Everett Colby of New
Jersey, Mayor Mark Pagan of jersey
City. N. j.. and Mayor Tom l.. johnson
of Cleveland.
Messrs. johnson, Weaver and jerome
each separately, was greeted as he
arose, amid hearty applause.
District Attorney jerome made an ad-
dress on reform affairs. Mr.. Jerome
said
II was educated to be a lawyer and
had instilled in me a desire to reverence
the bench. And now, gentlemen, l have
no reverence whatever, not even every.
day common respect. for the judges OF
the supreme court of this department
The young man who raises his voice In
open protest against the things that ara
every day making for the degradation
of the supreme court bench in this de-
partment is denounced as a crank by
tiiooc Wei VI Tile OAR WIG
should do most to remedy the prevail
ing state of affairs. Even those whc
lead the bar dodge the issue and say;
We have national interests entruste5
to our care and we cannot dare tc
jeopardize them
when judge of the supreme court
has to go to Charley Murphy, a com
mon bartender, and plead to be elevated
to position to pass on our lives, oul
liberties and our property, it is some
thing to thing about.
1T is known that certain members OF
the judiciary, to which have reference
retain their interests in commercial and
domestic matters and transactions
while they sit on the bench. Every day
that passes over their heads is filled
with Imminent peril-peril of a scandal
that seems about to break because OF
these affiliations.
81 fought very bitterly on this matter
and / will not cease to fight this condi-
tion in office and out of office, whether
/ my professional brothers at the bal
take up the fight or not. 1 will fight
them whether the bar fights them OIL
not"