davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
IS jim TOWNSEND ALIVE.
Evidence Points to His Work on the
Reno Journal.

1t has been rumored that the "a.
port, made some years ago, of the
death Of Jim Townsend. was a pure
fake turned loose by that cratic gen.
tieman himself in order that he might
be able to read some of the obituar.
les thrown over his remains by the
state press.
The rumor died out some years ago
but it is now being revived. It is
reported that he is serputitious con
trbutor to the columns of the Reno
papers and is hidden away in an OBJ
scure corner of the Flanagan ware
house where he writes in the night.
Certainly the nine legged fish,
which escapes from streams, aud
runs over alfalfa fields, could have
originated from no other source. Yes
terday the Journal told of another
trout that pulled boy off the bank Of
the Truckee and nearly drowned him.
This reliable newspaper also tells
of a stroke of tightening that melted
the iron picks of some Japanese "a
borers near the Hazen cutoff but did
not phaze the handles. The iron was
not only melted but was resolved in.
to vapor which slowly diffused its IF
into the air.
oh DIV hut he ira l. 10 ~,
could have framed up that story as
is appears in the Journal
We are really glad that Jim is
back in the land of the living and
hope to see him once more in the
regular journalistic harness. HIS
imagination has enjoyed a good resi-
kand he is getting down to work il
good shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Order Of Notice Thereon.

0iStIlCt VI tNCVdOd, $751;.
On this 25th day of August, A. d.,
1905, on reading the foregoing petit
ton, it is-Ordered by the Court,
that hearing be had upon the sans
on the 9th day of September, A. d.,
1905. before said Court, at Carson
City, in said district, at 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon; and that notice thereof
he published in the Morning Appeal
a newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and othe.
pe4 sons in interest may appear at the
SAID time ad place and snow cause,
If sny they have, why the prayer OF
the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by mail
to al known creditors copies of said
petition and this order. addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Thomas P
Hawley, judge of the said court. and
the seal thereof. at Carson City, in
said district on the 25th day of Aug
A. D., 1905.
(SEAL) T. ]. EDWARDS,
Cler]y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
RIOT OF NEVADA

In the matter of the Henry Hirony-
nous, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Thomas P. Haw,
ley, Judge of the District Court of the,
United States for the District of Ne
vada; Henry Anonymous, of Yering-
ton, in the County of Lyon in the
State of Nevada, in said district, re-
specially represents that on the 7tl
day of April, 1904, he was duly al
judged bankrupt, under the laws Of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said act and of the orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
ag<<.lnst his estate under said BANK
ruptcy except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this Gath day of August, 1905.
HENRY HIRONYMOUS,
Bankrupt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
SOME FREIGHT.
Busy Scene Presented at the Loca.
Sheds.

That the section south of Carson
uses goods is demonstrated at the
freight depot in this city. For the
past week the truck handlers have
been kept busy moving freight for
Gardnerville and other points south.
Over forty thousands pounds of
freight was unloaded yesterday, and
this has been the order the past two
weeks. Considerable Bodie and Au-
rora freight is going this way, aud
more will be forthcoming, as the
mining camps have found it an ad.
vantage to ship by the way of Carson
rather than over the c. and C. under
the new order Of affairs.
Four or five big teaming outfits
are kept on the. hustle, and the me-
chants are laying in winters sup
ply. 1t is pretty good sign Of TIE
times and shows that the section to
the south is coming to the front in
strides.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
A Fin. Show.

Last evening the Kintescope was
crowded and those who attended
were we'll rewarded for their visit.
New films were shown and all OF
4 most interesting nature.
The Damn family IS decidedly
amusing and the start of the great
ocean yatch race is a fine piece OF
work. The hold UP Of the Dead!
wood stage is realistic and decidedly
exciting. The illustrated songs were
good and well rendered.
The program will be given again
on Saturday evening with changes,
which means that those who missed
last evenings pleasure can have an
other chance. The yare well wot'I
seeing. = Sa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
QUEER ACCIDENT.
"A sweed Loses His Life In Lactial
Fluid.

Yesterday a Sweed named Ban
Annacks, who had been employed
at the Dangberg Creamery met his
death in a peculiar manner.
1t appears that Dangberg has sew
eral thousand mich cows, mostly
Holstines, in one Of the mountain
valleys few miles from Gardner
vile. and he finds it considerably
cheaper to flume the milk down into
the creamery than to send it by
teams Yesterday there was an oh
struction in the flume which caused
flood of milk to wash away the road
for about half mile and it backed up
into Heidelberg Andersons house,
running the furniture and carpets on
the lower floor. Annacks attempted
to get the iamb out of the fiume AMI
succeeded in doing so, but courE
not get away from in front of the
torrent of lactial fluid that -.
down upon him and he was swept
off his feet and away. The roaring
torrent threw his body out couple
of miles below where it was recover
ed and Taken to town.
The jury returned verdice of ac-
cidental death and in future Dang
berg will station men along the
fiume to guard against similar ac-
cidents and provide his men with suit
able life preservers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31

Is cent hosiery reduced to cents
per pair.
The band will give concert at the
Capitol square this evening.
Mrs. Chas. Norcross of Reno is the
guest of Judge Norcross and wife.
Reno is arranging for big race
during the week of September 18th.
| Sam Cohn was an arrival from
Reno on yesterdays passenger.
Mrs. Annie WEIGH, who escaped
from the Insane Asylum has not been
captured.
The fall wool crop is being ship
ped Several tons have passed
through town the past few days.
Rev Darneille. who has been rust;-
eating al the sea shore. was an ar
rival On yesterdays passenger.
i Yesterday was drummer day, as the
I town was filled with the busy hus-
tiers.
The Churchill Standard has beel
enlarged to six columns and has al
ded a new cylinder press to its equip
ment. Good indications Of prosperity.
Work on the Norcross home is pro-
crossing rapidly and will make Ia
showing in few days as the carpen-
ters arc getting busy.
George Tyrrei. has pa.scnasad the
llens belonging 20 IFS. :. Wh-ts. It
is a very desirable piece G. property
and we'll situated.
/ Miss Bryant and Miss Swift, who
lave been spendig several weeks at
! Hobart Mills, have retired to this
city. FL tHX
The building at the mud baths at
Valleys was burned night before last
|. Senator Dangberg will expedite the
]. work OF getting in the water supply
fer fire protection.
4 The Taggarts have had an inning
flreoently on the witness stand and
=. they both swear that they have never
B consumed any -or, never went OF
n any bats wor' mentioning and
= valked the st 1T domestic path
/ always.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Under New Name.

Commencing nex. Friday the Ne.
vada .rC Californ-A railroad, formerly
will pass under the operation of the
California, will be operated by the
officials OF the Oregon Short Line at
Sparks.
The cl ange takes place Friday. Sep
tember st and is in line with the
p,i.:v q economy adopted by the
Hartman lines in the operation OF
various branch roads which feed the
nlain Gile
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
4 GOOD THING.
Prize Fight crafters Work the News
papers.

-
Ihe newspapers are devotine COL
umn after column to the Britt-Nel-
son night. Meanwhile the managers
have announced that the sale Of tick
cts is SO large that the free list vii.
De entirely suspended. In other
words the newspapers, which have
helped entirely to make the game
and swell the profits of the enterprise
are to be excluded If they don't pay.
/, u the papers were to let the fight
alone between now and the event
there would not be half the audience.
The thing already has fakey look.
nere was a side bet of 10000
made with great flourish of truni-
pets by the principals. The first
$500 was put up with stout cord
tied TO it and that will be drawn
down in few days. 1t is fine
large skin game to work the public
and if Britt manages to keep out of
harms way during the contest and
wins on points the public will still
be unwise as to who is the better
man.
A finish fight in Nevada would have
settled the championship
It's an even bet that they split the
purse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Silver Peak Mines Never Patented.

Silver Peak Mines Never Patented.
One of the old time mines of Silver
Peak that has produced tons of ore
and has been held under supposed
patent for forty years, has been found
TO still belong to the government do
main and last week was staked by
E E. Knapp, S. A. Knapp and J. y.
Jcnes The property is one OF TIE
original ol.es at Silver Peak and has
worked 'sr=e numbers of men and
beer q big Iayer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Filled the Cavity.

The work of filling up the cave
at the State we'll was in progress
yesterday and the cavity is nearly
filled with rock. 1t took a tremen-
dous lot of "fillin" but it had to be
done to stop the progress of the cave
as the derrick was threatened for q
time. 1t is the calculation to steam
up today and start drilling in the
casing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Ore Shipments Soon From Silver Bow

The first shipments from Silver Bow
will reach Tonopah in about ten days,
and they will be SO rich that they will
rival in value the first rock that was
sent out of Tonopah five years ago.
Hugh Futon, who arrived from there
Saturday, says at least three ship-
ments were due to start from there
at that time. One is from the lease
of Mccarthy and Herman. on the Nc
Gonagill group, and another from the
Blazier property. Assays from the
former have been as high as 915
ounces Of silver and $103 in gold.-To-
nopah Bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Official Program.

Yesterday w. P. Harrington de,
livered the official program for the
Labor Day doings. The booklet is
neat in appearance and gives full
list of events that are to take place
advertised in the book and it shou 1
return a harvest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Hosiery 9 cents per pair.

An offer of $4,000, 900 for the Mont
gomery -Shoshone mine at Tonopan
was refused few days ago.
The Electrical workers of Tonopah
have organized a union. Matt Nc
Guirk is financial secretary.
Senator Clark says he will build a
railroad into Bullfrog district when
the ore tonnage justifies the construc-
ton of the line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Commissioners Meeting.

All parties having claims against
the county will file same on or be-
fore Saturday, Sept. 2, as the county
commissioners will meet on that day
and allow all just Claims against SAID
county.
H. B. VAN ETTEN, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
A ForcibIe Definition.

A western newspaper defines a
mine promoter" as a man who has
unlimited capital behind him, and NOS
damn cent in front of him. This,
says the Salt Lake Mining Review, 'is
more forcibly than elegantly stated,
but generally true nertheless
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that anv
person found hunting without permit
on the premises owned by Theodo e
Winters, will be prosecuted A Ii n
tied number Of permits will be sold
at S. for the season or so cents for
one day.
A. G.. WINTERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-31
An Expensive Court House.

!, In 1871 Lincoln county was bonded
10 $4,000 to erect courthouse at
Piocne. 1t is a stone building 40 by
so feet two stories high. with small
Jail in the rear. Today $4,000 would
build a better structure. but consider
ing the high prices of 1871, probably
$4,000 went into the work. About
$4,000 more was spent for toilet
and $4,000 for stone steps. and the
balance of the money got away some
how. The, bonds remained and bore
interest at the rate of 10 per cent I'M
til now there is a debt of 100000 as
a legacy-all growing out OF that
court house.
100 dozen mems half hose. Colo-s
black and ton, all sizes, Richmoli
Hosiery Mills. Regular Is cents PR
pair. At the Emporium sale, tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, NINE
CENTS A PAIR. See Show window
.sansplay.
Don't overlook the fact that aside
from the large and varied stock OIL
shoes carried at Ed. Burlington. he
has q quantity of broken sizes OF
good quality. These You can buy. verS
cheap and are always bargains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
INSTITUTE DATES FIXED
Farmers Meetings in South Dakota
Will Begin Nov. 8.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-M. F. Greeley, superin-
tendent Of farmers institutes for South Da-
f fo has issued the following list Of dates
Ipswich, Edmunds county, Nov. s; Roscoe, Ed
county, Nov. 10; Kimbail, Bruie county, Nov.
ell. Dawson county, Nov. 1917; Geddes, Charles
Mix county, Nov. %; Wagner, Charles Mix
county, Nov. %; Tyndall, Bon Homme county,
Nov. "A; Armour, Douglass county, Nov, 81;
Dec. l; Woonsocket, Sanborn county,, Dec 5-6;
Howard, Miner county, Dec. 7-S; Madison, Lake
county, Dec. 11-12; Flandreau, Moody county,
Dec. 1920; Salem, McCook county, Dec. 21-22.
After the holidays, the dates for the other
counties in the state Will be announced.
reservoir west Of Aberdeen, for the Milwaukee
road. When completed 1t will be about a mile
long and will hold sufficient water to supply
the needs Of the road for long time to come.
Charles Lancert, who was stabbed on Oct.
7 by Peter Burns, is steadily improving and
preliminary trial next Monday. Burns has
served time in the Brown county jail under the
name of Patrick J. Maharah for selling liquor
to Indians. $500. ,s--' f3f go -.
.Rev,gJ. M. Campbell, D. D., was formally
Installed as the permanent pastor of the First
ercises were in charge of Rev. j. III. Bates of
Langford, moderator of the Aberdeen presby-
terry. Rev. c. G. Todd of Aberdeen delivered
Scotland delivered the charge to the eongre.
cation, and Rev. DR.. Ainsworth of the Chris.
tian church made address In which he vel.
coined Dr.. Campbell as member of the Aber-
deem clergy.
County Superintendent Eddy complains that
there is a scarcity Of schoolteachers in Brown
county, not over 60 per cent of the country
tributes the scarcity to too low wages, many
teachers finding that they can earn more In
other vocations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
WATTERS0N SINGS ]
NEW ROOSEVELT
Marse Henry Extols the President
as "a Very Archangel of
Peace
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. 80, .,a~+E,eso /
Louisville, KY, Oct: 21.-sThe Pres
ident in the South' is the title of an
editorial which Henry .Watterson pub
fishes in the Courier Journal today.
Among other things Mr.. Watterson
says 81, poo.o11o,+ = 40 ,or+;v.n
Kinley, with a ruthless assault upon
southern ideas and predictions, in the
Indianola affair, in the Crum affair and
in the Booker Washington affair; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the self-willed execu-
tive, twirling the big stick and riding
roughshod over whoever or whatever
got in his way, without much regard
to law or usage; Theodore Roosevelt,
the presidential candidate, who, having
captured the machine and secured his
nomination, seemed borne along upon
a golden stream of campaign contrlbu-;
tions wrung from the corporations by
methods that, to say the least of them,
looked like coercion. That was year
ago.
"Coming in upon wave OF unexam-
pied popular volition, partly the re-
bound of extraordinary conditions, but
at the same time an undeniable per-
sonal tribute, another and quite differ
ent Theodore Roosevelt appeared upon
the scene. Inc Dig SUCK was lald away,
the habiliments Of rough rider were ex-
changed for more conventional apparel,
words were uttered and energies were
set in motion which gave the people
promise of emancipation from the ra-
pacity of certain aggregations Of capi-
tai that had long defed the laws, and,
finally, by an act Of daring as origi-
nal as it was felicitous, and sustain I'd
thruout by unfagging persistence and
intelligent purpose, this recreated Theo-
dore Roosevelt stands forth very
archangel Of peace, bringing upon him
self and his country glory unspeakable.
t"These are simple facts, emphasized
by their unexpectedness, for they did
not spring and could not spring from
any logical deduction either of personal
character or of political antecedents.
Referring to speech made at the
"In breadth of patriotic spirit and
in far-reaching, statesmanlike sugges;
ton, nothing finer than this was said
by Abraham Lincoln. It deserves, in
| deed, to be recorded in letters of gold
alongside the Gettysburg speech, being
| at once an echo and confirmation of
that immortal utterance.' .ss -@-s-.-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SCANDIA'SAMITY
RELIEVES EUROPE
Violent Rupture Averted Only by
Powers Representations
=
:. to- Sweden. r.
Special Gable to The Journal.


London, Oct. 2t.-There is a general
feeling Of relief turnout Europe that
the Scandinavian imbroglio is passed.
It is publicly known and stated in the
Echo de Paris that violent rupture
would have occurred had not the great
powers made pressing representations to
Sweden that such an outcome must be
avoided at all costs. .., @s
The Aftenpost of .Christiania, refer
ring to statement of the Vienna
Journal that, had the worst come to
the worst, the Swedes would have con-
tented themselves with demolishing the
Norwegian Notifications and would
then have retired, says the author Of
the preposterous theory ought to have
informed himself as. to what Norway
was ready to do if necessary to attain
her demands. 90.
Norwegian feeling expresses itself in
words of the Christiania Morgenblad:
."The whole civilized world will re.
joice in the. issue. For us the path Of
independence has not led to the abyss
of danger. Not drop of blood has
sullied the separation. The price we
have paid is not too high for the ad
vantages we have gained for all time
and the bitter feeling between the two
peoples once allied will give way by
degrees to fruitful cooperation. Nor
wegians will stand together as the out
post Of the north for the protection OF
the Scandinavian race..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
GOOD i. TRADE c REP0RTS
ALL JOBBING CENTERS DOING A
= GOOD BUSINESS - G 90 L e r
WEATHER A HELP. ',:5 -.

2 New York, Oct. 21.-Dispatches to Dun's
Review indicate that trade in the aggregate
has increased still further Notwithstanding
some interruption to retail business by warm
weather and to all undertakings by inadequate
traffic facilities. No adverse developments are
recorded in the commercial financial situa-
tion, reports from all sources being Of the
most encouraging character. Carpet manufac-
turers at Philadelphia report good results from
travelling statesmen, and other textile producers
are good at Pittsburg.5 prospects being very
encouraging and collections improved. .
Wholesale trade Is active at Baltimore; col
lections prompt. Trade is active in Atlanta,
but collections less prompt All lines are
active for the season at St. Louis. More sea-
Kansas City, where wholesale business con-
tinues active.
Broken weather interrupted trade at Chicago
but sales make satisfactory showing and
there is general confidence In the outlook for
fall sales Of merchandise. Collections are
reasonably prompt. Retail trade is good at
Cincinnati, payments prompt. Clothing manu-
facturers busy and wholesale dry goods
houses have liberal duplicate orders for winter
and spring fabrics. Business at Cleveland i'm
sa satisfactory. Jobbers report business unusually
good at Omaha and payments prompt Trade
exhibits a healthy tone at st. Paul. Colder
weather has created q brisk demand for wear
ing apparel at Minneapolis San Francisco
made new records In the value Of real estate
sales and exports are liberal. Trade with the
orient Is Well maintained.
Bank clearings show continued heavy settle
ments through the banks though small loss
at New York, city reduced the percentage of
gain compared with last year, total exchange
for this week at all leading cities in the
United States being 50, 567 ,5s2 674, gain of
only s per cent over the corresponding week
a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
MORSE PIONEERS MEET
Triennial Convention Of Iowa Associa
| ton Attracts Large Attendance.

ELDORA, IOWA.-A novel celebration wa
held at Story City, south of Eldora, wednesda
and Thursday, in the holding of the triennia
convention of the Iowa Norwegian Pioneer as
ISOLATION. !.
Representatives from all Of the northern STATED
Minnesota and the Dakotas. An immense tenS
had been erected and addresses were given b4
Professor Rasmus P. Anderson of Madison, Wis.,
editor of Amer1ka, and known as the father of
Morse literature In America" and former mini
lister to Denmark; Attorney Oscar ". Torrison Of
Mimi: Professor Peterson of Minneapolis. and
Halle Steensland Of Madison, Wis, president Of
the association.
At the banquet held Thursday night several In
teresting toasts were responded to-, among tn
speakers r4being Nicolay Greystad, editor OF thi
Scandinavia of Chicago; Professor Haugen,l ed4
tor fof Yors lid, "a Scandinavian paper published
at Minneapolis.
The pioneer convention meets every three year
and only Norwegians who have lived in the eoun
try forty years are eligible to become member|
OF the association.
An unusual find Of petrifed borsehoof In
coal mine near Stratford. north Of here, hal
ever became embedded in the coal at so grea
a depth. The hoof measures several inche:
around eight inches across one way and st1
inches the other, and weighs fully ten pounds
Manv who are authorities have examined AND
pronounced 1t to be genuine horses hoof o:
it is that 1t was buried so deep in the earth
Their only exclamation is that at former age
there must have been some larger horses thar
we have at the present day, or there was some
animal resembling the horse existing at the time
The hoof is at present on exhibition at STRAIT.
/ ford, and will be presented to Curator Charles
Aldrieh of the State Historical society.