davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24
The Goldfield Style.

Goldfield is nothing if not hospi-
table. In Trilby there is scene
where young man is grabbed by the
scuff of the neck and the slack Of
his pants and ducked head first in
to bowl of punch.
This is Goldfield's idea of hospitali-
tS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24
Theatre Will Reopen.

After nearly two weeks the Kinte-
scope will reopen next Monday even
ing. The program will be an enter
tanning one and entirely new. Hand
some films and slides have been or.
dered for the moving pictures and IL.
Illustrated songs. The program prom
ises to be an exceptially fine one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24
TOUGH DEAL.
Midnight Adventure With Tonopah
Billy Goats.

Midnisht Adventure With Tonopah
Billy Goats.
When the writer visited TonOpah.
returning from the Goldfield r. r. /
celebration he was met by Key Pitt
man at the depot with an auto and
whisked at a break neck pace
to the Pittman residence which is on
q high hill overlooking the city.
We entered the place by the back
way and when the machine came to
q halt near wood shed the writer |
alighted and was almost Immediate !
ly butted OF his feet by ferocious
Billy Goat.
1t appears that Mr.. Pittman con-
ceived the idea that goats were bet
ter than Jersey cows for rocky
.,ss5se.ce like Tonopah and sent to Cal
ifornia for three. Having neglected
to explain what he desired them for,
namely; to furnish fresh cream for his
breakfast coffee, he received three
Billy goats which were no special
use as mixers but daisies as ami
mated battering rams. While one
was paying attention to the writer
the other two were trying to butt the
lights out of the auto
They demolished the lamps in a
few minutes and left the yard in total
darkness. Mr. Pittman, realizing
what this meant, fired off six shoot
.er to attract the attention of the
authorities, but this being such
common occurrence in Tonopah the
constabulary did not materialize but
Mrs Pittman and the maid rush out
excitedly and acted as reinforce
ments.
Grabbing the rampageous animals
by the horns they were dragged to
the shed.
Throw them in quick while / open
the door, was the order as Mr.. Pitt
man felt about in he dark for the
WOOu Sncu ne lOulu IL anu uC
dragged the goats to the aperture and
we made united effort to throw them
in.
In the excitement Pittman closed
and locked the door with the maid and
the writer and one goat inside and the
other two converting about the
ri mi oh no o11fn mo
You could locate them by the way
they hammered their heads on the
machine.
Meanwhile the goat inside the shed
was chasing the visitors to their re
>,--eat about the place and butting
away for dear sife.
Hearing the smothered calls for
help, Mr.. Pittman opened the door
and was knocked down by the goat as
he came out.
Meanwhile the other two goats
broke away from the machine and be
gan chasing Mrs. Pittman about thu
yard. All hands finally took refuge
in the automobile and turning on tn,
juice chased the goats about the yar'
a spell just to show them that WI
were the real masters of the situa
ton.
After the goats had been run owe
6 time or so they took refuge in tn
shed and were locked in by livel'
flank movement
To persons having herd of goat
the auto is recommended as di.
ciplinarian. The damage to the ms
chine in the instance mentioned wa
not over fifty dollars and the ea
press charges on the goats from Cal
fornia would keep an ordinary famil
in milk for six years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24

Methodist-Mrs. Helen Horford, na-
tional representative of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, viii!
lecture at this church this morning.
bid in the evening a union service
will be held, at which time Mrs. Har-
ford will lecture again.
Presbyterian Services at IL q. m.
Sunday school at noon. Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
There will be no evening service
and the congregation will have op-
portunity to hear Mrs. Henlen D. Han
ford, representative of the Chris
tan Temperance Union in the Methc-
dist Episcopal Church. The organic
alton is also international and stands
for that ."self control which means
total abstinence from the use of all
bad things and from the abuse of any
good things.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24

Martin Murphy. Colorado mining
man and politician, who for some
time has been residing at Goldheh
..3nd the Bullfrog country, grew deS-.
rerkate at Salt Lake yesterday and
hacked himself in thirty-three places
with pen knife.
Governor Sparks was q departure
for Reno ON yesterdays local train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24

The wind piped up yesterday AMI
the duck hunters started for the lake
and river
The Methodists have restored ID
good standing, their DR.. Hammonl,
whose bookkeeping was If the KIM
that has made lite insurance tn,
most profitable business in the Unit.
cd States.
Professor Lceb is busy is busy ex,
perimenting to find out what makes
the heart beat He should not omi
consideration OF the effect Of four ace
before the draw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24
The Last Night.

This will be the last night at the
merry-go-round, as the proprietCrs will
pull up the tent and move Monday.
The machine is the best that has
ever visited this city and great care
is taken that none of the youngsters
are injured. Take the little ones out
tonight and give them the last ride Of
the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-24

faT 1rT~v rFs77r
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
BY Associated Ereas.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Nov. S.-Follow-
ing defeat of the Republican party in
this city and state, United States Sen
ator j. B. Foraker today authorized
the following statement:
THE defeats we have sustained in
the city and state have no relation to
rational politics, but are due solely
to local causes.
whether right or not, the belief OBJ
tains that the great mass of voters
have not had any proper representation
in nominating conventions and that a
man with ambition to engage in the
public service has no opportunity un-
less he was fortunate enough to be put
on a prearranged slate. 1t was nat
ural to expect that sooner or later this
would be resented.
'In large part that is what the de-
feat of yesterday meant. 1t will be
easy to cure this trouble. The way is
to return to the old-fashioned practice
of having real conventions, at which
all who aspire to nominations
have an equal chance.
There were other causes that con-
tributed to our defeat that will oc-
cur to everyone familiar with the sit
uation but l do not care to discuss
them for they will pass away with this
a1actiop
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
oUTWARDLY CALM AT ODESSA
Prefect Who Was Responsible for
Outbreak Still In Office
BY Associated Press.

by Associated 1TeSS.
ODESSA, Nov. S.-Outward calm has
returned here, but the tension is still
great Reports that the Jews are pre-
pairing for terrible vengeance upon the
Christians are being industrously cir
culated among the lowest and most
ignorant classes. and it is feared that
they may lead to a recrudescence of
anarchy. These reports declare that
the Jews intend to blow up the
churches and distribute poisoned food
stuffs to the Christians.
Prefect Neidhardt, to whom much of
the responsibility of last weeks oc-
currences is attributed, is still in office,
despite urgent demands for his re-
moval.
The prosecutor general has invited
all eye witnesses of the outrages to
give testimony at the forthcoming in
vestigation.
The chamber of commerce has Off
cially announced that the export trade
of Odessa has practically stopped, as
foreign houses have suspended busi-
ness with the local merchants be-
cause of the dangerous situation in the
towns. The foreigners, the chamber
declares, fear to deal even with the
wealthiest merchants who may at any
moment be killed or ruined. Grain is
purchased only when on board a ship
ready to sail.
suls all sent interesting detailed ac-
counts Of the recent events to their
governments explaining the real char
acter of the outbreak and naming the
supposed authors.
Governor General Kaulbars denies
the report that he has been transferred
TO the governor generalship of Finland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
OFFERS REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF MURDERERS
SEEK TO APPREHEND sLAYERS
OF MRS. TODD
Mrs. Fannie Tousey, Daughter of Dead
Woman, Hastens From Europe
District Attorney in New York Says
Conspiracy Existed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mrs. Frank
Tousey today offered a reward of 1000
for evidence leading to the apprehen-
sion and conviction of the person or
persons guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Margaretta Todd in Philadelphia on
the night of October q.
Mrs. Tousey is the dead woman s
cnly daughter, now Fastening from Eu-
rope. Sinclair Tousey, her brother-in-
law, offered the reward in her name.
Two arrests in the case will be made
tomorrow. This was determined upon
late tonight; and the detectives who
have been keeping the two men under
close surveillance were instructed to
redouble their vigilance.
Assistant District Attorney Mutt has
practically completed his investiga-
tion of the alleged conspiracy to get
possession of Mrs. Todd's estate.
I'VE are almost ready for decisive
action in the case" said Mr.. Mutt to-
day, "and we are ready to go into the
murder end of the problem. AS yet
on the part of the district attorneys
office in Philadelphia. We cannot act
in a murder inquiry until the Phila-
delpha authorities ask us to do so.'
Assistant District Attorney Mutt is
in possession of evidence which he
says indicates the, existence of a con-
spiracy to seize the dead woman's es-
tate and give ground for the present
suspicious of foul play in connection
with the woman's death.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Thousand
Jews Killed
Hundreds of Women and
Children Slain
Physician at KieH Charges Govern
,uent Reactlonarles With GATHER
Ina Mobs and melting Them
to Murder Populace
sn.o,o, Cable 10 The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, Nov. 9.-Persky, the well
known translator of Maxim Gorky's s
works, who is now in Berlin, writes to
Aurore:
A friend of mine. a doctor at Kieff,
writes that $4,000 Jews have been mas
sacred and that 1000 women and chill
dren have been outraged and strangled.
The massacres are the work of gov
ernment officials.
Boukoff, the leader Of the reactionar-
les in Moscow, declared that he had
received orders openly to massacre the
Jews. Nachico, the reactionary leader
at Kieff, declared that member OF
the imperial family is leading the
movement.
The police organize the mobs, dis
tribute vodka to them and point out
the houses of the Jews. The Co.'S
sacks share the booty and shoot those
who try to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
CHRONICLE LOSS NOT HEAVY
Damage by Fire in San Francisco
Newspaper Plant Estimated
at $4,000
nv ASsnciated Press

BN TtoS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S-An inves-
tigation today of the damage done to
the Chronicle building by the fire which
started on the roof late last night
showed that the loss was far less than
at first indicated.
The clock tower was destroyed and
the attic story partially gutted, but the
valuable plant of the newspaper re-
mains almost intact, The machinery
was promptly covered, and with the
valuable library and presses escaped
injury
On first inspecting the building this
morning, M. II. de Young, its owner,
loss. but more complete Investigation
showed that the newspaper plant had
not suffered more than $4,000 damage. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
TELLS OF AWFUL BARBARITY
"BIack Hundred" Murder School
Children in Procession
Rv Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8-The
revolutionary wave Is beginning to
subside except in the Caucasus. AS de-
tails of what happened throughout
European Russia during the upheaVal
arrive the stories grow more revolt
ing.
In the Baltic provinces revolt and
incendiarism prevailed. In Poland
even the clergy, Catholic and Protest
ant. participated in the manifestations
in favor of the autonomy of the an
cient kingdom.
In southwestern Russia hardly city
or town escaped Jewish massacres.
At Tomsk, Siberia, according to the
latest reports received here, the whole
population of 10000 and the military
stood by while 600 men, women and
children were burned in a theater.
The court house at Tomsk and the
mayors residence, where the students
and revolutionists took refuge from
the mob were burned, and those who
In Moscow the special revolutionists
and the Black Hundred and the Cos
sacks and police fought bloody bat
ties.
The descent of the butchers of Mos
COW with their knives and axes upon
the students was one of the most hor-
rible chapters, but not as pitiful, how
ever, dS lllc ilIciIh VI lilS pldIh Ii Ill
dred on a procession of school children
carrying red flags.
When the children sought to escape
the police barred the way and the
youthful martyrs were beaten into in
sensibility and, in some cases, were
actually torn to pieces.
In the Alexander garden at Moscow
Cossacks lay in ambush in the shrub
berry and set upon their victims with
whips.
Many were beaten to death and 9TH
ers were hardly able to crawl away.
The reports from the Caucasus show
there Is no immediate prospect of sup
pressing the present state OF anarchy.
Battles between Tartars and Arme-
mans continue, and the destruction of
the railroads and the lack of troops
make it impossible for the authorities
to cope with the situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
CALIFORNIAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN H0B0KEN
WOMAN REFUSES TO MARRY A
coNsUMPTIVE
Walter HerIlna, Thought to Be From
Lindsay, Cal, Commits Suicide in
East Because German Widow
Declines to Wed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. B-After follow
ing n woman ACROSS one continent in
a vain attempt to persuade her to
marry him only to see her board a
steamer for Europe, Walter Herring,
an elderly man supposed to be from
Lindsay Cal, coni,oitted suicide to-
night In hotel in Hoeoken.
Mrs. A. II. Tllloch, a comely young
German widow, arrived in Hoboken
from Bremen on October 10, and she
told the people of the hotel where she
stopped that she was on her way to
Lindsay, Cal, to marry a man to whom
she was engaged.
On Sunday she returned and said she
was on her way back to her home in
Germany The same day Hering also
arrived at the hotel He was suffering
from consumption, for which reason it
was understood Mrs. Tiloch had re-
fused to marry him. Yesterday the
widow sailed for Bremen, and today
Herring was found dead, having taken
poison.
He left a note saying he had nothing
to live for, and inclosing $50 said that
he wished to reimburse the hotel
proprietor for the trouble he had given
and to pay his funeral expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
INJURIES NEGRO MURDERER
Brooklyn Police Fight Infuriated
Crowd of People Who Wit
messed Awful Crime

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. S,-Fighting to
protect themselves as well as to save a
negro fugitive from being torn to pieces
by crowd of 5000 persons two de-
tectives battled for fifteen minutes in
Brooklyn last night before they were
able to summon help from the station
a few yards from the scene.
Asa Edwards, a negro, accused of
stabbng Harry A. Grant, an innocent
victim of the negro's wrath, had fled
from Pearl and Willoughby streets at
the height of the political excitement.
When Edwards was rescued by
reserves from headquarters he was al
most dead His injuries consisted of a
fracture of the skull, left arm dislo-
Gated, face mutilated, right leg broken
and right wrist fractured He was
taken to a Brooklyn hospital, where he
is not expected to live.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
ALDERMEN ARE INDICTED
Members Of Akron City Council Ar
rested, Charged With
Soliciting Brbes
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
AKRON, o., Nov. S.-Indictments
were returned today against J. Pearle
Hale and j. Amundson, members Of
the Akron city council, charging them
with soliciting bribes in two separate
transactions. 1t is alleged against Hale
in the Indictment that he solicited the
payment of $500 from e. S. Harter, pub
Usher of the Akron Tlmes-Democrat
in return for the enactment by the
council of building code that had
been introduced in the council and
which It is estimated would result in
the payment of about 5000 to the news
papers for It's legal publication.
The charge against Amundson is
that he solicited $500 from the Buck
eye Sewer company, in return for
which Amundson would endeavor to
have the company exempted from be-
ing compelled to restore the grade
crossings it excavated in portions Of
the city in which the sewer pipe COM
pany had been working.
Both aldermen deny any guilt and
have been released on $1,000 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
INVESTIGATES DEATH OF
ANNAPOLIS MlDSHIPMAN
SECRETARY BONAPARTE ORDERS
oURT-MARTlAL
All Parties Who Participated In Prize
Fight at Naval Academy VIII Come
in for Rigid Standardization
tenants Are Reduced to Ranks
BY Assoclat ted Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Secretary
Bonaparte stated that the recent oc-
currence at the Annapolis naval
academy resulting in the death of
Midshipman Branch, has been thor
oughly investigated, but at present no
further orders will be issued Admiral
Sands, the superintendent at the naval
academy, today telegraphed Secretary
Bonaparte that Lieutenants Fitch and
Noyes of the cadet battalion had been
reduced to the ranks for participating
in the unfortunate affairs by which
young Branch lost his life. The reg
ulations provide for the immediate in
vestigatlon of the matter by court of
inquiry which, it is said at the depart
ment will undoubtedly recommend a
trial by court martial, not only of the
survivor of the prize fight, but of the
time keeper and the referee, both cadet
officers and perhaps of the cadet Of
ficers who permitted the men to with
draw from the supper line last Sunday
evening to engage in the fatal encoun-
ter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
FIRE LOSS
IS$200,000
Bimini Baths Totally
Destroyed
Insurance Amounts to
Only $4,000
Flames Sweep Over Big Structure
and Firemen and Employees Are
PowerIess to Prevent Total
Destruction Of Property

Fire, originating from an unknown
cause, but believed to have been spon-
taneous combustion, totally destroyed
the Bimini Mineral Water companys
bath house, located at Third street
and Bimini avenue, and owned by DR..
David w. Edwards of 900 Beacon
street, shortly before o'clock last
night.
There were twenty employees In the
building at the time of the discovery
of the flames and one man in the
plunge. All of them escaped without
injury. The loss is estimated at $780,
900, while the insurance carried amounts
to cnly 100000.
So far as can be learned, the orr
gin of the fire was overheating of
the engines in the engine room 1t
was first noticed by Israel Miller. head
engineer of the bath house. He found
the floor above the engine room in
flames Pipes leading from the engine
room pass through this floor.
Pump Belt Burns in Two
Miller at once notified Jacob Gum
nett, foreman of the bath house, and
the two Immediately marshaled the
force of men about the structure. The
fire-fghting apparatus which is said TO
have been of the highest order, was
put into action at once. But before
any material progress had been made.
one of the main belts running out of
the pumping station was burned in
two.
All hopes of checking the flames in
their mad progress through the III
flammable frame structure were shat
tered with the destruction of the belt.
and the employees set about to save
what they could of the expensive fur
niture.
From the engine rooms and those
Immediately adjoining them, the flames
rapidly worked their way in all direc-
tions, and the men in the building were
compelled to flee in order to save their
own lives.
Department Is Hampered
A call was at once sent to engine
company No. II and hook and ladder
company No. d, located at Burlington
and West Seventh streets. The alarm
came into that station at 1908 Owing
to the condition of the streets caused
by the recent rains the run to the bath
house consumed fully fifteen minutes.
BY that time the flames had spread
completely around the structure.
Another condition which hampere6
any attempts toward quenching the
flames was the absence of pipe lines
in that section of the city. From the
beginning, when the fire-fghting APP
paratus was ruined, it was evident that
the building could not be saved
The flames, which made quick work
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
EASTERN

Tammany leaders announce deter
mination to defend election of Mayor
Mcclellan.
Democrats make clean sweep in Ohio
and will have majority in both houses
of state Legislature.
Great crowd of reform party citizens
call on Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
to congratulate him on success OF re-
volt.
Revolving tales are told of barbarity
of Black Hundred in streets of Moscow.
School children are slaughtered
Count Wltte nones to win Russian
Socialists from their firm stand for alb
solute freedom.
-, Revolution threatens overthrow of
Chinese dynasty. Emperor is impris-
oned.
COAST
Mines on mother lode closing down
for lack of water. Rain badly needed.
Mayor Sehon of San Diego will make
no further objection to water con-
tracts.
Former Senator Wright fails TO APP
pear at trial on bribery charges. Bond
forfeited and man fugitive.
LOCAL
Miss Margaret H. Williamson, con-
vlcted of murder in the second degree,
Will be sentenced today
Germans S second wife fails to appear
when the case is called for preliminary
examination in the Justices court.
Northwestern Life Insurance company,
arrested on warrant from east charg-
ing insurance frauds.
Bimini baths destroyed by fire, $780,
900 loss, 10000 insurance
Rain is to cease for few days Is
opinion of FoIecaster Franklin.
Two men disappear Police think
they have been robbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
BUNKERS IS OUT ON BAIL
Former State Senator Convicted of
Bribery and Sentenced to Peni-
tentIary Released

by ASSOCIATED HreSS.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. S.-This after
noon Harry Bunkers. the ex-senator
under sentence of five years for bribery,
was released on bonds brought to this
city today by his wife. The bond was
furnished by the Aetna Indemnity COM
pany OF San Francisco, and was ap-
proved by Judge Hart.
Bunkers and his wife and child left
for San Francisco in the afternoon,
after the convicted senator had ex-
pressed his thanks to the sheriff's of
ficers for their treatment of him dur
ing his confinement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
SALOONKEEPER is MURDERED
Unidentified Man Shoots Man Behind
San Francisco Bar-No
Clew to Assassin
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Patrick
Mclaughlin, a saloonkeeper, was mur-
dered by an unidentified man at his
place of business, 500 Beale street. to-
night. Mclaughlin was tending bar
alone at the time. George Cramer, the
cook of the saloon, was in a room in
the rear when he heard the report of a
revolver He was going forward to
investigate when he encountered Nc
Laughlin, who said he had been shot in
the neck.
Mclaughlin urged Cramer to secure
aid and when neighbors arrived the
saloonman was unconscious and soon
died.
The police are unable to determine
whether the murder was due to an
attempted holdup or to a disturbance.
man was seen running away from
the saloon after the shot was fired.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Plot to Kill Spanish King
BY Associated Press.

I9Y If00VNIHVN'I T INF'F''
NEW YORK, Nov. S-A cable dis
patch to a morning paper from Berlin
quotes the Magdeburger Zeitung as fol-
lows:
"Three Spanish anarchists were ar
rested at Magdeburg Tuesday on sus-
piclon Of being implicated in a plot to
kill King Alfonso when he visits Magde-
burg ON Thursday to review the regi-
ment of which he is an honorary
colonel The prisoners came from
Paris, bearing passports issued by the
Eeuadorian consul there"