davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.
For Sinking an Artesian Well in the
Capitol Square,.

For Sinking an Artesian Well in the
Capitol Square.
Sealed proposals will be received
Up to Il o'clock noon June 18th, 1915
at the Office. of the. Board of Capito,
Commissioners at Carson City, Nevada
for the sinking Of an eight inch iron
pipe to depth of from 500 to 1900
feet in the capitol square.
The State will furnish water fire.,
for slucing and running engines. Wool
is estimated to cost contractor IS ob
rer cord.
For further particulars inquire Of
w. r. Davis, Clerk of Board of Capitol
Commissioners, Carson City, Nevada.
The Beard reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board.
w. R. Davis, Clerk
May 10, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
EXCURSION TO PORTLAND, ORE,

Ten day round triD rate between
Reno and Portland. Ore. is $4,000
Tickets sold daily coed only on train
No , leaving Reno at 1870 a. m. allow
ing passengers to connect with traia
No. Il ~ Divis. Cal.
Twentv-one day round trip tickex
will he sold at rate IF 0s35.O0 going
trip under same conditions with stop
ove~s aIlowde on retur ntrip within
life of ticket.
Eleven days extension will be al
lowed On tickets at Portland on pay
ment of $500 end twenty days on
payment Of $1,000.
Excursionists can avafl themselves
! of the steamer ride from Portland to
San Francisco on payment of $500 at
Part'and
Sixty day stopover tickets will be
sold Up to September goth going via
Sacramento and returning via Salt
Lake City, or visa versa. at the. rate
Of $4,000.
For further information apply to
A. H. RISING,
Acting d. p A. So Pac Co.
Reno. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
SOUTHERN TOWNS
Distances from One Camp to Anothe,
and How to reach Them.

Most people have an lndireCs
knowledge Of the location of the va,
ious newly established towns in the
Southern Nevada gold districts few ::
them have any definite intelligent :dea
as to where each town actually is ane
the relative direction and distance al
one from an Uther.It will therefore ps
OF interest to many and valuable 70
some TO have them set forth. The
following carefully prepared informal
ion regarding these Localities. the
names Of which are seen and heard
of every day more and more as time
passes, but just where they are situa.,
ed in the broad expanse Of souther.'
country few persons could toll, eveD
among some Of those interested more
or .ess in mining affairs.
Goldheld is % miles south Of Tono
pah; l6 miles south OF GoidfieId
Tank Springs; % miles south brings
one 70 Sunmerville. the new strike
which is miles west of Throp's Mll,>
where is located the Nevada -Goldf1er.
Mining Company's property. 81 miles
south from Summerville is MUDDY
Spring, miles south from Munts
is Old BuIlfrog or Amagoza tno>. ie
serted) where the Original Bullfros
district, now about six months DID
Three-Guarters of mile souAh is the
new town Of Bullfrog. formerly canea
Bonanze. From Ryolite to Beatt'
town of 500 people, is 4 miles north
cas-, passing the rich Montgomery
Edwards mine. Coin arthe. south
from Beatty, miles. one reaches
Gold Centre with its $50 people on
hundred and ten miles southeast from
Eullfrog are located the rich strikes
Of Los Vegas. reached by some. via
the Clark railroad anu stage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
ARE YOU GOING TO THE
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR?

Reserve Hotel Accommodations
Through the Southern Pacific.
Owing To the great number CT peo-
pie going 20 Portland. Oregon. to at
tend the Lewis & Clark Exposition.
YOU should make arrangements f,.'
hotel accomn odations in advance
The PCrtiands Service Company Will
make such reservations for you an,
1cur family f given ten days notice
prior TO departure from your home
charging q fee of 81. You can thus
be assured of good Accommodations
upon your arrival. For particulars
write to.
A. H. RISING.
Act'g D. F. & P. A. So. Pac. Co, Re
no. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies CT groceries, provisions, meats,
and so cords of first growth pine
wood of best quality, 10 be delivered
at the State Orphans Home, Carson
City, Nevada. for six months from and
including Jaly 1st, 1905, will be re
eeiyed Up to nooa Of June 10Th, 1905
All articles to be first class of their
kind and to be delivered in such guam
titles and at such times as the Sup
erintendent may direct. quantity vary
ing each month as required
All articles not satisfactory to be re
turned at Contractors expense
Bids to be directed to Secretar,
State Orphans Home. Carson City
Nevada
The Board reserves the right TO re
ject amy and all bids
ORVIS RING
Secretary of the Board
Carson City, Nevada, June "A, 1905
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
The Eaqle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh or
cold storage as you please, lard bacok
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter. strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. PUT
up in good shape. Our service IS
good. our prices are good for yom
Gives us you~ order for chicken "
turkeys. we have them.
s. f. Davis Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
cemetary Water.

Notice is hereby given that water
viii be turned on at the ceEetars
May 1st. and that no person n arrears
will be allowed the use CT water unit.
amount now due is paid.
Carson City, April sSth, 1aa5.....
GEO w KEITH,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
Proposals Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that propo
sails for furnishing the State Orphans
Home at Carson City. Nevada. will be
received until Noon, May II. 1905 b.
the Board of Directors of said Or
Dhans' Home in accordance With the
following specifications: The success
fully bidder to sew and lay the carpet,
and place the furniture in the sever j
rooms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
taxes.
The assessors Office is open daily,
where taxes will be received Parties
Interested can act accordingly.

.ry pine and pine nut wood can De
found at Petersen 4 Springmeyer's
Dress suit cases, patam ls. night
robes. underwear and hosiery at th@.
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
he Nye and Orrnsby
Coun:sy Bank Il
cAasoos zclTY, NEVADA

IartTAl .....-.. s2cccoo
yd9
Frank Golden. Pres5ent- o. NJ Ryan. v!ce-Presdent.
A. G. 2aycraft, and Secretary
Directors Frank Golden Sweeney,
Aionzo Tripp, [. l.. M. sheeine, Il. Clark,
INTEREST PAID TIME DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT.
Geo. W. co~ina,
Carson City Nevaca Meder Asst. Cash. Tonopah
z. r
Q. " Mcbride,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has on hand a num-
Der Of tents Of the best make anl
kind. Sizes 10 xl4, wall tents. Are
squiped ready to plea IN position
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26

Today we have placed in stock the
finest line OF mems russian tan and
patent. calf Of oxfords. These goods
have been delayed in transit but hare
come in all right and the prices are
all right. $3.50. You can't get sucn
value anywhere outside of Ed Buriing-
toms Shoe Store. Take no chances
on fake sales they are not healthy
ior ycur pocket oook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
Spring Attractions.

Joe Platt has received an Install
ment of his spring goods. He certain
iy has made fine selections. The
new line of straw hats includes i'm
ported Panama and the finest Of Amer
:c-,r straw New summer shirts. un-
derwear and sox. A select line OF
gents silk shirts are also in stock.
YOU can find what you want At the
Pioneer Clothing House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
Notice.

From and after this date I VIII
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by anyone except myself
PHILLIP A. DOYLE,
Carson City, Nevada, June 10. 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
On. cHAs von oADEskY.

ravs,c,an ana Surgeon. Oflice opposite
the State Capitol. Cor Nins a"o
Carson Street. Residences. Judge
Aa~,ey House.
os6ce hours.--1 to Ano %
p. IA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26

.,cv.,c,an as,d Surgeon. Once ano re-
,ceuce The Exchange ohe'
Acurs. to q IN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26

-V,VOD 20 "
Respectfully submitted
H. B. VAN ETTEN
County Clerk,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-26
WIN. }. c,RCE. N. o.

WIN. }. c,RCE. N. o.
,,nv.,c,an xpd Surgeon. Once aud he
,ceuce THE Exchange" ono
4curs. to o IN.
--< 49,
Or. w. L. BERRY
ONCE and Residence Or.
-utfakers Horne
ots..e .ours +, to 3 anc TO
8 p. ~.
AN6Dv
o.. W. n. cAvELL, o. o. $.
carson city Nevada. Office os'
s,a,e Bank 4 Trust Co
w.
On. y. w. oooDE. o. o. S.
rev enps building. Carson City. Me-
Hour. s-,2 and Is Phone IS
wv
L. q. noFER.
aSen, for Fire. Life and Acc'ae'
Po,c,es, Once New Bank But
,rs Carson City. Nevada
JAMES G. SWEENEY.
r,orney-at-Iaw Attorney Tehe'a's
once. C-.pitol Bmidihs' o''
City. Nevada
WIN wooDsuRN.
attorney =, Law Once ..srth OF Gar,
no, Building Carson City NevaaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

1 'Madcmoiselle. assure me on the honor of de Rohan that there Is no one there and withdraw"
 She endeavored to speak. vainly moistening her dry lips, but she could not, so she stood silent and determined between him and the door behind which Grafton, his sword out. his. blood up, was in readiness to make dash for liberty. But his time was not yet.
 1 Enough, de Kersaint," exclaimed the marquis. you may not enter those sacred precincts, but I. an old man. grandfather to this wayward child, may go anywhere. Stand aside, Anne | or"
 Mercy! mercy!" cried the girl, dropping to her knees before the door, { Mere de Dieu! Help me. have pity upon mel"
 "Oh. he is in there, then? A mo- ment. de Kersaint. and you shall have 1 him before your sword" cried the mar quis springing forward. ] Grafton thought his hour was come. But no. not yet!
 i Search no farther" exclaimed a sharp voice from the other side of the ! room, as de Vitre, pale as death. threw 1 down the screen and revealed himself. He had heard all, divined all Anne loved him not. He would sacrifice himself for her. for her lover. pay back some of the debt he owed to Grafton "Oh thank God, thank God!" cried Anne, rising to her feet and shrinking back against the door-frame.
 Monsieur de Vitre!" the marquis called out, in great surprise.
 Capt. de Vitre, by heaven, what do you here" demanded de Kersaint, springing forward threateningly.
 "Messieurs, came here as the right full betrothed of Mademoiselle Rohan, as the man who had received her troth in New France. Resolved to make one more appeal to her, left the banquet hall to throw myself at her feet"
 Did you come by the invitation of mademoiselle? asked de Kersaint No, monsieur. came unau- nornced."
 You love this man. mademoiselle?
 Alas! no, Monsieur de kersaint," |" answered Anne. T esteem him. He sought my hand under peculiar cir cumstances in New France. I con- sented, subject to the acquiescence of Monsieur le Marquis, and when I told him of it he laughed at me-"
 "Twas but boy and girl affair, de Kersaint, not worth mentioning," an- swered the marquis.
 But he came here?'
 "Yes. yes. monsieur" cried Anne. But without an invitation, and, in- deed, unwelcome. The mystery IS now over. Retire, gentlemen, beg of you. This has been too much for me-" &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

"" he went on pleadingly. win you not intercede for me with Monsieur de Kersaint?"
 Monsieur de Kersaint." cried the girl, touched by the plea. realizing that he had given himself up to save her and her lover. sorry for his mis- cry, will you not heed the request of Monsieur de vitre? You were ever generous, kind. Oh, monsieur, may not that which has moved you-to want-me" she stretched out her arms toward him-"plead with you to excuse him?"
 "Mademoiselle," said the count, looking at her with eyes full of ad- miration, "I can refuse you nothing. can not forget this, but can forgive Monsieur de Vitre. You are excuse enough for anything. By heaven, your beauty would make any man mad! Rejoin your ship, Capt. de Vitre. Perhaps there may be no more friend ship between us hut at least you may do your duty.' Thank you, Monsieur de Kersalnt. Monsieur le Marquis, Mademoiselle de Rohan. farewell"
 May, Monsieur de Vitre, can not part from an old friend thus lightly!" exclaimed the girl. stretching out her arm He seized her hand, dropped on his knees before her, and rested his | forehead ucOn it,
 This for life and honor," he whis- pered. so that none but she could hear. Think of me sometimes. Farewell!"
 GO, monsieur" she said. "and may God bless you! You have the gratitude, the eternal remembrance" she whis- pered, of Anne de Rohan."
 Farewell, mademoiselle," said Ker- saint, approaching in his turn, may God speed the day when I may come to claim you again. De Chabot, good bye. En avant, de Vitre.'' "Jean-Renaud, attend Monsieur de Kersaint," cried the marquis again as they passed out. ''Basile, with draw the servants and wait for me at the end of the passage-way by the staircase"
 (TO Be CJ1lttLued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
PARENTS OBJECTED TO
 BABY BECAUSE IT CRIED
Hearts of a Chicago Couple Were Steeled by the Tears of
 Their Infant.

Chicago.-"That baby made us so nervous we thought we were going crazy-didn't we, Maggie?'
 Nervous? Why, it cried something fearful and it has us all upset. Any way, we don't like children"
 These were the two speeches, made by Richard Donovan and his wife Mar garet last night, in which they ex- plained why they had refused to keep their three-weeks-old baby, and had turned it over to St. Vincent's orphan asylum. Their action has become a matter of inquiry by the juvenile court.
 The Donovans have left No. 2053 Og- den avenue, where the baby was born, and have returned to Summit, where the woman was brought up and where Donovan has lived for three years. They were found in the kitchen of a fiat above the rooms occupied by Mrs. Donovan's aged parents.
 Well tell you about this thing, but don't want the neighb0rs to know any, thing about it." said Donovan, who was in complete ignorance that the newspapers already had told of the abandonment of his baby. and that. as he spoke, his neighbors were declaring that "lynching was none too bad" for him.
 Donovan is nearly six feet tall. with dark hair and eyes. looking like an athlete. and 2s years old. took his posi- tion beside his wife. Mrs. Donovan is 22 years old, with light brown hair and rosy complexion.
 We just hate children. and we don't see why this thing is anyone's busi- ness but our own. Why can't we turn that baby over to an asylum if we want to-" asked Donovan.
 Do you know that when I tried to hold that baby used to get so nervous that I used nearly to drop it?" demand. cd Mrs. Donovan, in a most aggrieved voice. "One day when I was trying to give it bath it began to cry. and got % flustered that almost dropped it on the stove. It had me all upset. And my husband-you should have seen him-he was like a crazy man with nervousness. We never could stand children"
 Did you take a particular dislike to this baby?" the mother was asked.
 ''Oh. no: we didn't hate this baby ! worse than any other, but We don't like children at all. The baby will be well off in the asylum, and perhaps , some one will adopt it. guess i, might be more comfortable in a private family. hope no more officers or de- ,ec;ives or people come around bother ing us.'
 "It's queer they have to give us so much trouble" declared her husband, but if they want us to go to Joliet penitentiary. we'll go. We can be found right here. But it's strange we can't dc as we like with our own baby"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

The marquis started to speak. when something caught his eye and he stopped az if petrified. Resisting his first impulse to cry out, he slipped around to the table near the screen, and covering it with his person re- mained silent. his gaze fixed in cold suspicion upon his granddaughter. As for de Kersaint, he would let him fight his own battle: afterward he had other plans. De Kersaint stopped and thought moment.
 You came." he said at last to de folded arms before him, without in- vitation?" !.
 ''I have said so."
 "Unwelcome?"
 Alas! yes"
 i "Mademoiselle did beg him to re- tire" broke in Jean- Renaud. "I heard her"
 1 And monsieur would not go away" added Josettc. who had regained her voice.
 Your attentions were not pleasing to mademolselle. them"
 No. monsieur. fear not By God. sir," cried the Frenchman in sudden passion. you are my exec utive officer. my trusted subordinate but if were not about to sail would challenge you SO that l might pass my sword through you! As if Is. sir. you shall be dismissed the ship. I'll not sail with you. you disgrace your uniform
 In his anger and surprise de ker- : saint had forgotten about the cloak and the spy. 1t seemed
 Monsieur" cried tie Vitre. desper- arely. et this threat; think moment. [ | was mad with love for mademoiselle. She was my promised bride. Never had she permitted me greater priv ilege than to touch my lips 10 her hand No one woIild consider me. I saw happiness slipping from me Her beauty crazed me. forgot my self. But 'iis all over now. She does not love me. She has rejected me Oh. monsieur for Gods sake. crush : not broken man. ! ask no fcrsiye- ness, only an opportunity. We sail tonight Give me my pla,e upon the ship. Perchance some fortunate bull ] let may find my heavy heart Men sieur. YOU were a young man once If you iove mademoiseiie now. think :. what have feIt and find some excuse -NademoissIle he continued. turning to Anne virh a meaning glance -'yoI will nos have me. ii seems All the dreams have cherished are broken and shattered. My hearI is dust ard ashe. within me There is left r-e but one desire one hope: since I may not live and Ioye you- wish to die in Frsnee have done yoI some 1 slishI sersiee. peTaat,S- fn days gone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

! "I judge so, Monsieur le Marquis" answered Basile.
 Speak. woman." thundered the old man. Whose cloak is this?''
 Mine sir" faltered the girl.
 And who wore it to-night?'
 1T did myself, sir"
 Were you in the armory listening?"
 "I-yes-sir Oh mon Dieu. mon Dieu!"
 She sank on her knees on the floor, covered her face with her hands. and burst into tears. 1 'Will Monsieur le Marquis pardon me-" said Basile insistently. The person. man. perhaps. was seen with Madame Josette."
 An. sol" cried the marquis. turning fercely 10 the prostrate woman. You have lied to me. them" ! Yes. monsieur" she sobbed.
 Who was it? Speak. you fool.' But the girl only shook her head and sobbed and walled at his feet. The marquis could get nothing further from her.
 Curse these women." he exclaimed in deep disgust. Where did they go. Basile?'
 They came up this stair monsieur" ,"
 Have you men outside the door"
 Yes. Monsieur le Marquis.
 Bid them search every chamber in this corridor. Now. Mademoiselle Anne" he said. turning to the countess. perhaps you can help us Know you aught of this strange visitor? Has anyone been here?''
 Anne's tongue clave to the roof of her mouth her knees trembled beneath her. her hear stopped Its breathing in terror. but she could not lie. even to save her lover. She looked at the marquis in silence.
 There is no one in the other rooms Monsieur le Marquis, said the steward as the men reported to him.
 ''Ha, He must be here then. Anne tell me-why arc you silent What is it childs- her grandfather bent over her. Speak, will have an answer. Did any one come 0efe. lS tTere any one here now? By heaven. these women exaspersie me beyond endur- ance. Jean-Renaud. you were here when came in How long had yoa been here7"
 But a few moments. Monsieur le Marquis"
 Did any one come in while you were here.-
 No. monsieur" ! Ton have been a faithful servant for 5o years, you would not lie 10 me ask you again. did anyone come while you were herez
 No. monsieur
 Your pardon de Chabos- inter rBpsed the Conse de KersaInt- let me ask another question Jean-Re- naud. xss there any one here besides
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05

uademoiselle and her maid when you came in?"
 The Breton looked stubbornly at the 1ailor.
 You are not my master. Monsieur de Kersaint,' he answered.
 Answer his question, Jean-Re- naud." said the marquis sharply.
 The old man stared at the two gen tlemen in silence.
 Answer 1t to me, then
 The lips of the old servant remained sealed.
 You dog." shouted the marquis fu- riously. How dare you disobey my orders. And to what end? Your si- Ience proves that some one was here. Who was it? Speak I command you' On your allegiance. by your faith. by the duty you owe me, I charge you. wish to know who was here. | will know it. Ten thousand dSvils." he roared. exasperated beyond meas ure al the mans stubborn silence Will you speak. or not? AS God hears me, if you do not answer immediate Iy, shall pass my sword through ! yOu.'
 That is as monsieur pleases." an 'wered Jean-Renaud sturdily. Mon sieur is a gent ieman. and l am only Breton peasant. but nave my ideas Nf q his son for o0 years in this house how could it be otherwise? And my honor bids me be silent Monsieur may kill me. am his man. my life is his. but monsieur can not make me speak"
 Furious with rage the marquis short sned his arm and drew back his sword
 Strike not. de Chaboi." cried de Kersaint interposing. laying his hand apon the others arm What need Tis certain some one is here. The si- lence of the maid. the acquiescence of msdemoiselle. and tine refusal oi this old man to confirm or deny. prove il beyond a doubt. There is no exit from this or the other chamier. if remember the castle save by the door through which we came. The man or woman must he there Let us search. Honor your servant for his an I cient fidelity. de Chabot. He would not betray a woman. There Is some one here-some one in the room of the woman I love. the woman who is this night plighted 10 me. Let us sesrch. That door. yoader7 What room is that7"
 Monsieur cried Anne. stepping across 10 the door. her face afame. 1,is my hed-chamber You msv not pass within it but over my body. She had nos remembered de yitre. but she was on fire 10 protect Grafton Vet it ~as desperate. a hopeless sit uation No matter. she would fight for him to the end-;hey should not barm him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-05
NOTICE.
 Clerks Office Der artment of Education.
Waterbury. Conn. Jan 2, 19O1.

Waterbury. Conn. Jan 2, 19O1.
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at this office until January 16, at 1;3O P. m.. tat which time they will be opened and read in public at meeting of the Board of Education). for furnishing the following supplies for the schools:
 2J gross Eagle pencils. No 773. or equal 1W gross Eagle pencils. No 50. or Dixon No.25S. 2JO gross Estabrook pens. No 5J6, or Eagle No ?. 2JO gross Estabrook pens, No 556. or Eagle No ,.
 5O reams unruled F sheets letter paper. JOO sheets. , lbs.
 1.JO0 reams ruled Ia sheet letter paper 40 sheets. , lbs. 2.Op0 reams gray drawing paper a;xgJ 100 reams gray drawing paper f9x12, POI gals ink. j gal kegs. with fau- cets- ID gals ink. | quart bottles. 25 gross drawing pencils. Eagle ss. <. M.. or Dixon High :. NJ. D gross penholders. Eagle No 1O41 or equal Samples of supplies now used may he secured from Clerk sof Supplies. High School. Samples of pencils. penholders and paper must be submitted with bid.
 At least oHe-fourth of the supplies must he delivered by February 4. Each bid to he accompanied by a certified check of five per cent a per cent, of the accompanying bid: said .ireck to he made payable to the Comptroller of the City of Water bury conditioned for the execution of the contract within the time speci fie-i- in case the bid be accepted
 Bids to Ia marked Proposals for Supplies and addressed to 1s5 I FITZGERAID. Clerk-