davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

officers. Referred to Ways and Means
Committee.
8. B. S7-Relief OF Frank Golden,
lost TAI receipts. Ways and Means.
8. B. Observation-Disclosures
Lincoln county to refund existing In
debtedness. Lincoln delegation.
A. B. 127-Washoe Delegation-Re-
no iron bridge. Passed.
A. B. Committee Ways AMI
Means Fixing salary Of deputy State
controller. Ways and Means.
Recess till 2 p. m.
Acknowledgement.
Assembly considered a number of
bills returned from the Senate with
amendments
In the case Of the bill to place
gambling on lower or all floors it was
referred to the committee on Judi
ciary.
A B. No S9-Refunding the indebted
ness of Lincoln county. Special order
for z p. m.
A. B. No. 123-Act to provide for
destruction of noxious animals. Laid
on table.
A. B. No. 145-Act licensing nickle
in the slot machines. Taken from
table.
A. B. No. 139-Act to appoint &
State vetinary. Committee Of the
! Whole.
A. B. No. 164-Act to provide fol
State expenses and payment Lost.
A. B. No. 140-Act to protect labor
ers in mines. Passed.
S. B. No. 67-Act regulating RAILWAY
interpretations. Passed.
Recess til 1870.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

Editor Appea1:II do not doubt that
the legislature acted in good faith in
defeating Assembly Bill No. 63 pro-
viding for the printing of transcripts
of records on appeal, and counsers
briefs in support of their contentious,
but l believe the members were not
sufficiently advised. or else it would
have passed, believing it is a good
bill
The rates for such printing were
| m do IS low as they could possibly b.
matte, and leave any margin of profit
! to the printer. and he could make
such profit only by the use of modern
appliances.
| AS the law now stands. the records
may be either on file with the Clerk
of the Supreme Court, or on file with
! the Clerk Of the District Court where
TIE case originated. and there may be
some in another The law keeps wide
open the door Of opcrtunity for wrons-
doing-and, by all means, keeps US
fr.,a the opportunity to sin
The plain printing Of the record AMI
briefs is as important to the lawyer
who is in the right, as the plain, clear
and concise presentation Of the facts
Of the case and the law applicable
thereto II case is worth appealing
at all-or if anything is worth doing
at all-it is worth doing well.
The rules Of the Circuit Courts Of
Appeal and of the Supreme Court of
the United States require that all tran
scripts and briefs shall be printed on
unglazed paper Why? because the
members desire to be enabled to place
their mind, and all the strength of
their mind, upon the subject matter
under their investigation, and not be
worried and panied by the paper and
the kind Of print Immediately under
the eye. For Illustration: Take an il
legibly written letter, end it is handi-
cap upon the person who is trying u
keep run Of its serce.
1t is also a great advantage TO an
attorney who has a practice worth
mentioning, to have large number
. of his briefs and transcripts printed,
i so that he can exchange copies with
other attorneys. 1t helps both ari is
an education to both.
believe that if the law providel
for the printing of transcripts an.l
briefs, that attorneys would be more
- careful to conhne the evidence to the
!, issues, and avoid repetition, and force
them to get down to the meat AMI
kernel Of their cases. and the result
. would be more wheat and less chat
hurled at the Supreme Court on ap
peal, and more prompt and likely more
correct decisions would follow. AMI
g would result in saving money
e In opposition to this it may be
. claimed that if the present law i:
: changed that all a wealthy man v oulf
: have to do would be to Stuff tn;
8 case with q lot CT immaterial testi
4 mony, and repetitions, and ruin his
l. adversary. IN answer to this I sa,
H. that appellant does not need to print
the entire record, under the decisions
of the Supreme Court Of this State
1T The Supreme Court has again an
again condemned the printing Of tn,
entire record; all they want is The
material facts Of the case. I onl,
wish they would give the Distric
Judges eternal hades whenever the,
force clients TO print the entire record
ALFRED CHARTZ
------eeSsAfSS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

Absent McMahan and Regain by
leave
Resolution carried to appoint extra
enrolling clerk to be paid twenty GEMS
per folio.
A. B. 114-Lincoln Delegation-Is-
sue bonds in Caliente district. Passed
A. B. S4-Cole-Prohibiting black
listing Passed as amended.
A. B. INSTRUMENTATION ana
certification Of public records. House
refused to concur in Senate amend
ments.
A. B. 10S-Coryell-Wate supply
for capitol and Orphans Home House
concurred in Senate amendments.
S. B. -7.iiler-Reclamation CT
arid lands. Passed.
A. B. 14S-Anller-Provid for
building additional cells at State Pris-
on Passed.
S. B. 69-Ways and Means Commit
tee-Extending time on State Loan
Passed
s. 3. GS-Ways and Means-Fixing
State tax levy. Passed.
A. B. 146-Sadler, by request-Ap-
pointing deputy sheriffs in Eureka
county Laid on table on motion Of
Mr. Sadler
S. B. -Roff-Selling school prop
erty in Washoe county. Passed.
S. B. -Oddie-Amending railroad
incorporation act. Passed.
A. B. Observation-Disclosures dis
tricts. Bottom of the file.
S. B. Compensation IF
county officers. Passed
Governors message notifying House
of his approval Of the following bills:
A. B. SOTO supply town of Fallon
with water.
A. B. 24-Building dining hall at
University.
A. B. 74-Bond issue of Lovelock.
A. B. 23-Regulating estates of de-
ceased persons.
A. B. 43-Protecting property in
cemeteries
A. 3. 75-Bond issue Goldfeld.
A. B. 60-Purchase Of fire extinguish-
er at State University
A. B. 20-BuiIding and equippins
metallurgical laboratory at University
A. B. 27-Establishing agricultural
experiment station farm in South East
ern part of the State.
A. B. 57-Providing for uniform ex-
animation for teachers certificates.
A. B. S1-Amend sec. Of act pro
viding for maintenance Of public
schools.
A. B. 53-Creating county board of
health in each county of the State.
9. B. 8S-Dangberg- Amending act
regulating salaries Of certain State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
THE LEGISLATURE.
Flfty.nrst Day.

Senate-MorninQ.
Senate met at 10 q. m. President Al
len in the chair. Journal read and ap-
proved. Report of select committees.
Second reading and reference of bills.
8. b. 89-Campbell-Act to allow
Lincoln county to refund its indebted
ness. Passed.
s. B. Alan act to reduce State In
terest on lands from 6 to 4 per cent.
Passed.
A. B. 101-Act to complete buildings
At the State University. Passed.
A. B. 1O4-Act regulating sale Of
cigarettes and papers, previously lost
II to 2. Passed.
S. J. R-Raftice-Act to establish
mail route between Kawich and Euro
ka. Passed.
A. B. 109-Act to issue licenses 10
stationary engineers. Amended and
passed.
S. B. 75-Act to restrict gaming
Permitting gambling on any floor.
CA Reno bilD-Passed Il to 8.
S. B. 3S-Act regulating the gener-
al incorporation law. Amended in the
Assembly. Senate concurred n
amendments.
Senate in Committee Of the Whole
to consider appropriation bills.
Sub for S. B. 60-Act to provide for
judicial districts. Special order for
p. n.
A. B. 154-At to purchase State Ar.
mory Bill lost to 5.
Recess till 2 p. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
Senate-Afternoon.

Sub for S. B. No. 36-An act amend
Ing the Newlands taxation bill. Com
mittee considered the same and re-
duced the scale of rate from to 2R
cents. Bill passed.
Communication from the Governor
inviting the members and attaches
to banquet at the Alamo Stock Farm.
Invitation accepted.
Resolution presented by Senator
Rolf allowing $40 additional for sta
tionery, etc Passed tot.
A. B. No. 14S-Act to provide for
extra cells at the State Prison. Re-
ferred to Committee of the Whole
Adjourned til 1890 today.
Assemhly-Mc rning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
Barbecue at the Almo Stock Farm.

Yesterday in the Senate and the AS
sembly Governor Sparks extended d
generous invitation to the members to
attend q barbecue at his farm Satur-
day. As the Governor is a noted hcste
and his guests always enjoy the best
in the land, it is needless to state that
the invitation was accepted without a
negative vote.
The fact that Superintendent II. NJ.
Yerington of the V. & T. has donat I'd
a train for the accommodation of The
guests called forth vote of thanks.
The entire affair is generous in the
extreme and will be one of the bes-
attended events of it's kind in Nevada
Following is the invitation:
To the Honorable, the President OF
the Senate and the Honorable
Speaker cf the Assembly
Sirs:-
The Governor and Mrs. Sparks re
spectfully invite the members of you.
honorable bodies to attend rece .
ton and barbecue at the Almo Farm
on Saturday next, leaving Carso,
about 10 a. m, returning at 5 p. m
Superintendent Yerington has kindl,
placed this train at your service FREE
OF charge.
This invitation eXtenos to the fami
lies of the members and all State off
GERS, deputies and employees of TIL
State Capitol
Very Respectfully,
JOHN SPARKS,
Governor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
The Colorado Deadlock.

DENVER, March SIN the Adams
have 81 votes on joint ballot The men
who desire to compromise by seating
Lieutenant Governor Jesse Mcdonald
have % votes The Peabody men
have "A and it requires 40 to seat.
freely used in Peabodies interest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
Russian Army Beaten Badly,

NEW YORK, March S-Latest re-
ports from st. Petersberg indicate
that the Russian army is in full re-
treat and that the Japanese have
pierced kuropatkin's center. The
News is confirmed by a Paris dispatcl
The route is complete and there is
no longer any attempt to maAe stand
on the part of the Russians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

No pen can possibly picture the artis-
tic and nobby looks of an "lnternatlonal"
garment. The dash and style are too
subtle to be caught with truth by pen or
pencil. We can give You some sort of an
idea of their looks in our book of fash
ions, but for the real living expression Of
. custom-made suit, you must see it ON
the wearer.
Price makes no differeuce. We make
suits all the way from t12 to $40. Every
As the figures coup the quality increcses,
ofttimes the other fellows boet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
The Western Union Sill.

The members Of the House are anx-
ious to get chance to vote on the bill
compelling the Western Union to de-
liver messages the same day they get
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
Scientific Piano Tuninu,

Prof. L. v. Hastings Of Reno will be
in this city during the week handling
a special sale of fine pianos and during
that time he will attend to the
scientific tuning Of the instruments
His prices are the lowest ever advertis-
ed in this city. Upri hts, $500 ana
square pianos $3.50 All communica-
tons should be addressed TO Prof. L.
Hastings, Postoffice.
- 8
"A Womants Bitter Atonemen' at
the Opera House tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
The Leisure Hour.

The Leisure Hour Club had delight
full musical treat last evening provided
by Mrs. Dr. Berry
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09
Mrs. Stanford Murdered.

Mrs. Stanford Murdered.
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-The
latest advices from Honolulu are that
the authorities state that Mrs. STAN
ford has been murdered and that the
guilty party is in San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-09

Senator Flanagan is about to start
} wooden factory in Reno.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
ON HUNTING TRIP
Revolver Held in Lap Discharges,
Sending Bullet Through Mans
Body

AS the result of hunting trip along
the Alhambra~ road yesterday after
noon, August Delaronde. resident of
Los Angeles, was accidentally shot and
died a few hours later at the county
hospital.
Delaronde was accompanied by Cas-
SAME Saisic, a friend with whom he
had departed on the shooting expedi-
tion.
The two men, who were driving in a
buggy, stopped about mile beyond
the three-mile house, and alighted to
pick some grass for their horse. When
they had rested a few moments, they
returned to their buggy and were about
TO proceed on their way when the ac-
cident occurred,
Delaronde was seated i'm the buggy
with a revolver in his lap In some way
the gun was discharged, the bullet en-
tering the inside of his left thigh and
proceeding upwards through the body
Saisic Immediately called for help,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
Innes Nav Festival

The inaugural program of the Innes
May festival will be rendered tonight
in Temple auditorium. The Innes band
will arrive from San Francisco today
at noon, and this afternoon Director
Innes will conduct rehearsal of the
adult and children's choruses at the
pavilion.
The soloists tonight will be Mrs
Emma Partridge, soprano; f. Archam-
bault, baritone, and Bohumir Kryl, cor
netist. The adult chorus will be di-
rected by Professor julius A. jain and
the program will begin promptly at Sis.
The program follows:
Overture. "JubeT' (Weber) Serenade
Roccoce (Meyer-H Helmund) the Tore
ador Song" from Carmen" (Bizet);
"Kammenoi Ostrow" Rubinstein);
Hail. Bright Abode" chorus from
"Tannhauser" (Wagner), directed by
Professor Julius A. jain; overture
Fest" Gassen); Russian Fantasy"
for cornet Oevy); (a) Impromptu,
"Cupid's Story" (b) two-step march,
Prince Charming" 0nnes); aria
ocean, Thy Mighty Monster (Weber); /;
scenes from "Lohengrin" (Wagner).
Introducing the universally popular
wedding march and ending with the
famous prayer and finale to Act 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

ducing the scenes which were enacted
at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday night
when Caro- Miller of the "Columbians'
and Mrs. Miller entertained all the other
Orpheum artists at bean dinner and a
'go-as-you- please reception.
1t was an altogether happy occasion.
Miss Louise Dresser was the belle of
the occasion. She was attired in deli
cate creation of white crepe de pole de
something-or-o other and carried a fat
notebook in which she recorded the
names of all those requesting photo
graphs. (This in lieu of granting the
requesD.
And so the night slipped merrily by
with music and dancing, in which latter
Marilynn, the little tot of the "Colum-
bians," shown as star of the first mag
nitude. The affair broke up early on
the morning of the "Sawbawth," which
was pretty good considering it did not
start until the Orpheum show was over.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
CASE AT HOSPITAL
Police Unable to Determine Whether
Unidentified Man Was Attacked
by Robbers or Fell
by Robbers or Fell

Understanding all that is said to
him, but unable to reply by speech or
writing, the man who was found a
week ago in an unconscious condition
near the Pacific Electric building is
at the county hospital still unidentified.
Doctors say that while the nerve
centers which control the power of
speech and movement of the arms
have been injured, those which control
the other faculties are unimpaired.
A large blood clot has formed at the
base of the brain and with the hope
of making possible a recovery the pa
tient will be operated upon either to-
day or tomorrow.
The police are at loss know
whether the injuries were sustained
by a fall or from an attack by per-
sons with the object of robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
At the Grand

Sensational melodrama with ven
geance is what the Grand is handing
out this week in the shape of 1.-TWO
Little Sailor Boys a piece that tn
author had the good sense not to put
his name to; he probably knew that
it would rise up against him and kill
his career.
One of the little boys" is Henry T..
Auerbach and the other is Harry A.
Spear. Henry looks like Nero of few
weeks ago in knickerbockers, and does
not seem able to get back to little boy
time; besides he has way of forgetting
what he is going to say. Harry is more
convincing and suffers more; the audi
ence does not suffer as much through
him as through his brother.
The piece is a tissue of improbable
tiles so monstrous that even a Sunday
afternoon Grand audience laughed at
its most touching situations and quite
spoiled John Harrington's villainy.
In the second act the villianous step
mother strikes the fair, pale. suffering
heroine a dainty blow on the che Elk
with carnation she is toying with;
this is more than flesh and blood can
stand; the fair girl has fits all over
the drawing room table; the servant
rushes to her rescue to avenge her from
further insult-an unnecessary act
which costs her her position. Lule
Warrington plays this servant and
plays it well. She is the most natural
thing in the piece.
The great scene is the rescue of thin
Harry by fat Henry. Harry has been
thrown from a bridge that the author
tiles were careless enough to leave
without railing. He falls at least five
feet into space, with terrific splash.
But Henry is not afraid. Rushing off
his coat, he makes the mad leap and
comes up smiling-that is, he sticks
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
May Is in the Worlds History

CThe for the victory
Maccabaeu Bethsan Scyhopois
6Vespasan invested oopata Gae
historian, interesting
392Vaentnian,
Arbogases his rebelious general.
121SKng john with guilt
England and Ireland the be of
church in fee by o marks.
146-Bae Hexham
Lancastrians
the royal family after this
tressing.
1548-The
which compelled
1t dsapproyed by both
under Urrey with
l66The Dutch Cayenne the
treaty
lSO-Ie Of George Washington,
manuscripts, published in
1820-Forence Nightingale born
lS4
Paris entered the
general enued;
Vlsonal government Hotel
Ve where they
leaders
S4SIhe
committed the
the Srada di Toledo which o the conflict
l65l-Herrera, expresdent Of Mexico
lS67-WihdTawa
imilan beseged Of
prisoner this
lS9S-Ihe entire Spanish cabinet
SO4-Japanese baleshp atsuse sunk by mines
LEaEE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
kneiseI Quartet

The Kneisel Quartet passed through
the city this morning en- route to Red
lands, where they give their first con-
cert in Southern California tonight. To-
morrow evening they come to Simpson
auditorium and will present for the first
time in Los Angeles what they con-
slider their representative program.
Their program for tomorrow night in
cludes the following numbers:
Beethoven, quartet in flat minor;
(a) Tschaikowsky andante from quar-
tet in d major, op. II; (b) Hugo Wolf,
Italian serenade; Chopin, Franchome,
letto for violoncello accompanied by
strings; Haydn, quartet in D major,
op. 76.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

his head-and Harry does the same
the racked audience know they are
safe. During this hazardous swim
Henry does not even lose his cap. The
audience in convulsions of laughter
called for the twins again and again
and got them.
The two principals of the show, Miss
Clifton and Richard Buhler, do their
best, and are more reserved and nat
ural than would seem possible, consid-
ering their lines.
To sum up, all those who want more
laughs for their money than they are
liable to get anywhere else this week
should go to the Grand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15

Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never impaired or is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, as they SO often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start the menstrual
period in a young girls life without
pain or Irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- First Letter.)
II am but fifteen years ofage, am depressed,
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
BURBANK OFFERS
PASTORAL DRAMA
EVEN PERFORMANCE OF AN
OTHER GOOD PLAY
COMPANY DOES ITS BEST
All That Piece Lacks Is Forgotten
Owing to Unusually Clever
Work Of Those In
Cast

Morosco's Burbank Stock company
has put on another good play this week.
1t is a far cry from the pastoral charm
Of old California to the honest rawness
of down east New England farm. The
play is, New England Folks by
Eugene Presbrey. 1t tells simple
and direct story in four acts and tells
It with less turgid melodrama than
usual in plays of this type. Any lacks
of the play are forgotten, too, because
of the unusually even work of the
company they are all pulling together
this week, each in part particularly
fitting, and the result is good.
Blanche Hall, as Faithful Morton
the rather long-suffering heroine, brings
a native youth and charm and a very
convincing naturalness to her lines, and
William Desmond, as a farm boy, with
the creases in his trousers not so irri-
tatingly immaculate as usual was al
most as convincing.
But the capital work this week is
not in the straight parts, but in the
character acting. The Bennett South
ard that yesterdays audience saw was
revelation, as the shrewd, kindly
old lawyer with his passion for dough-
nuts and Abigail, got quite outside HIM
self and did a good bit of work. John
Burton, also, as the old farmer who
is not too clever to despise his work, o
genial old autocrat whose irascibility
continually fights his love, is one of
the best pieces of character work this
clever actor has done. His shrewd,
tender smile was unusually good and
expressed more than any of the rather
stereotyped lines he spoke. Phosa Nc
Allister and Monda Glendower also do
capital work, and Stockbridge is as
usual the life of every scene he is part
of. The settings deserve praise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
OSCAR LAWLER PRESIDES
AT MURPHY MEETING
Will A. Harris Delivers Eloquent Ad-
dress-Many Men Sign
PIedqe

Oscar Lawler presided at the Francis
Murphy meeting held in Blanchard
hall last night. The room was crowded
to the doors with an enthusiastic audi
ence. The presiding officer displayed
his usual tact and made a short, but
forceful, address on the general sub
ject of the evening, Judge Not"
Will A. Harris also delivered an elo-
quent address on this subject and made
deep impression upon his audience.
After rousing meeting a large num-
ber of men walked to the platform to
sign the pledge and thus publicly signi-
fly their intention of leaving drink alone
in the future. The music was under
the direction of j. w. Eccleston, who
also sang number of solos.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
NEW TWELFTH STREET
LINES OPENS TODAY
Electric Road Includes Over a Mile
of Recently Constructed
Track

The Mateo and Twelfth street line
of the Los Angeles railway will be
opened for service today.
The old Mateo street line becomes a
part of the new circuit and cars will
be run from Ninth and Mateo streets
over the old route to First and Spring
streets, down Spring street to Main,
down Main street to Twelfth street
east on Twelfth street to Tennessee
street, down Tennessee to Hooper and
on Hooper to the terminal at Twenty
ninth street.
The line includes over mile of newly
constructed track and will give much
more adequate service in the southeast
part of the city than has been hitherto
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-15
MIDNIGHT RECEPTION FOR
ORPHEUM PERFORMERS
ResembIed Three-RIng Circus, "Con-
tinuous" Vaudeville Show, Ban
quet and Chamber Concert

By combining a three-ring circus, a
continuous" vaudeville show, a BAN
quet and chamber concert one might
be able to come somewhere near repro