davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

Bids win be received b. the Beard
Of ExamineFs. Of the state q Nevada.
to furnish stationery herein described
Tor the use Il the state 00oers.
Proposals win b received NJ to
(but not including) Feb. LIT 1905.
On which day the bids WIN b opened
1t 3 o'clock p. m. All bids should
state the price Of goods delivered at
the State Capitol and in every instance
when practicable should be accom-
panied by samples All articles to be
the best Of it, kind and the amount
REQUIRED ~ indicated and to b de.
Ilivered before March 1st 1906 - fol-
flows:
Two Dos. Stanford Regal Crown
Nucilage / at bottles.
l 10000 envelopes White Gov XXX
, 0ise ex IT,.
5000 .avs,ope. wAits Gov XXX
- reams lstter paper white vow
; 1aD lsttsr size
i Is rsams Monarch T. W. paDsr N
20 LEGAL sise :.
5000 Dunhans mail s.vs'o,as ~ ,
I |lex
10 rsams Berkshirs +. ". payer N
3 ls3. letter sise.
, 500 ma2nscript covers. blss. sA
l1sM
I dos boxes eyelets. small siss.
II dos Di1oos lead pencils. Ulxon
medium.
4 II dog Dsterbrooks No 134 pens.
= 6 gross Falcon pens o4S
q gross Falcon pens, No. D..
;. dog knife erasers.
o : dog Carriers Writing Fluid. at
Z Non-copying.
Z 3 doz Paragon erasers. W. 8. 1 Z
T. Typewriting erasers.
u 2 gross enameled pen holders, q
- sorted.
1 doz 2 inch square ink wells
- 1 doz letter copying books. No. IA
& 911 x IL. Shea Smith Co.
= n doz Falcon letter files
4 No bid will be considered unle
Z accompanied by q bond with two
8 more securities. all of which mu
Z be householders and citizens Of t
q State of Nevada in the sum Of $40
= The Board reserves the right to rej<
= any and all bids
4 Bids should be addressed to I
& Clerk Of the Board Of Examiners, G.,
9 son City, Nevada endorsed, "ProY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

CAN On the Meyers Mercantile CON-
pany for Jour groceries. hardware.
choice liquors and wines, and yoa win
make no ni0tAka Our prices aro
right .a.-
Start the New Year right a1A buy
yoar groceries q he Aeyeeo Nsreaa'
tile Co. Good Opods at the right Dsieo
Our Motto.
Park Hoeaa GTjn aAA dininS soo0
Ops0 day aAa Might DvegytAi1G tAat
tie 0ASkQt A6oC1o Vim b served.
Drooo 001t oaoeoL DajamAgL 0iGAl
|Ioese. Uodsevoar - Aoa1esy q ~
1mDogiun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

sails for Supplies.
BY order Of the Board q ExAmin-
Attest: W. LegAte, Clerk q he
Board q Examiners. CArson City. Ne.
IadA,
Jan 1e. 1906
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
REEpuDllAN8 RePu0lATE PRES.
7 lpeNT ROOSEVELT

BY . strict party vote .oe "a to IL
the Republicans oe the House yes-
terday refused to pledge their senator
ial candidate 70 coopeGate with the
President oe the United States On
Strengthening the hands a tie Intse.
state Commerce Commission
In pther words, tho ReDubbaicsn
party has plaeed ito senatorial csn1t-
date above the Presideat q the Uni'
ted States and when elected he vim %
to Warrington unbound By any par.
ty promise to ct With the people Of
Nevada upoa one of the most impor'
tant questions now being agitated.
When the Coryell resolution was In.
troduced, IN attempt was made to
shefve It and put It over until after
the election Of the Senator. and some
Republicans voted against delay ~
they were DESTROYS Of pledging their
candidate in advance Of election upon
this measure
That evening a caucus was called
and the entire Republican strength
Of the house pledged not to exact any
pledge of their candidate.
The Appeal will say on behalf Of
Mr.. Nixon that we believe him an
honorable man and if he ever took
such a pledge he would keep 1t to the
letter. The facts that he instructs
his following in the house to put
themselves and the party on record
as not daring to face such pledge.
a pledge to support the President Of
the United States In q just measure,
indicated that he stands adversely to
Roosevelt on this question and will SO
vote. When Mr.. Nixon was a Demo
crat, he believed in Just the thing
which the President is now advocat
ing, but since Joining the Republican
party he sees things from the stand
point Of q capitalist and he has wed
ded his political fortunes to the COT
porations.
The lines are now being formed II
which the great corporations and tn
allied trusts are arraying thei
strength against that Of the peopl
and the Republicans Of Nevada hav
by a strict party vote thrown tn
weight of their party against tn
cause Of the common people.
The magic name of Roosevelt an
his policies carried Nevada Republ
can, but this was last fall. The Re
publicans Of Nevada now turn thei
backs upon him and notify him tina
they have no further use for him .
his policies of reform.
With this record written so plainl
upon the wall, the Democracy of NJ
vada and its allies can take fres
hope for the future.
'Illl!IhMl!IlrTI
We are closing out our line Of st,
toinery. School children as we'll 8
anybody else can get bargains in tn
above line by calling at the Meye,
Mercantile Co.'S store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
CAPITAL fully PAID up

sz.7s Agency at Tonopah Nevada,
Branch at Goldfeld Nevada r
DlRECToRs
r Hickey Il. H. Petersen c. r
LIE W.
w.
CAFE DGPosrT DEPARTMENT.
ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT placed
modern dssion.
BURGLAR AND FINE PROOF, psssaH
valuable sssIy, yey
ranging y -
furnish application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
Prepesale for oupplIss.

Sealed proposals for nuEnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for ons year from February
I. 1906. viii be received up to Jan.
81, 1906.
All articles must b Arst class Of
their kind. and to b delivered IN
such quantity and ak such time . the
warden may direct, quantity VARYING
each moath - required. An articles
/ not sa&isfacaeey % b returned q
coutractorS expense. Dids . b a
lrsctsd 70 sscrstaEy Board q oeat'
iPrieon CommisstoAsGav 0afsea CITY
Nevada up b JannEy - 19oS. II
Beard reserves TIE risAt 70 rs5set -
|and Ill bids. :
Lit oe articles. vanAo9 60 - ~
IT ths Secretary q 0taAso o0ee.
J. ". LaB9AoL
| Secretary Of Pti0oa Co00loo1ooee'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

Sealed proposals. Tor furnishing
meat, delivered at he Nevada state
Prison for one year nom February !.
1906 win b received ~ % January
/, 1906. All meats 70 b inst class
q their kind. and 70 b delivered in
such quantity and - such times -
the Warden may direct, quantity
varying each month - required. All
the articles not Satisfactory to b 70
turned at the contractors' expense
Bids to be directed to the Secretary
Of the Board Of State Prison Com
missioners, Carson City. Nevada, NJ
to January 2eth 1906. The BOARD
reserves the right to reject any ant
all bids.
]. W. Legate,
Secretary Board Prison Commissior
ers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24

Overcoats at the lowest prices at
the Emporium. Get N before Ney
are gone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
NOTICE TO cREDsrone,-

Estate Of JOHN RoseER Deeeaasa,
Notice 10 hereby given that ~ q.
dersigned. Marie Rossee has been Aulv
appointed and qualified By the DaD1see
Court OF the First Judicial District
OF the State q Nevada, In and loe ~
County Of Ormsby. - aaminist.aApR e
the Estate Of John Rossse. laae q
said Ormsby county. deceased. An
creditors having claims aeainse saia
estate aro required 70 ~ ~ esns
With proper ve1chees ATTAINED WIN
the cssrk 6 ~ oonrt, vitAi. tAreGI
Do0kAs q ~ ~ 1uhlaen1lea q tn1v
not3oo
Doeod Juno q 19oA
NA00 3o0G
ANA CAag1s, Attorney eoe 49,
0eEa1oR.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

County Auditor Cummings is in
Pierre attending the state meeting of
county auditors.
Henry Lighthouse has returned
from Galveston, Texas, where he
spent the winter.
We have a fine line Of palms and
ferns. ABER DEEM GREEN HOUSE.
North Kline Street.
Chaplain White has gone to Mitch
ell to conduct a series of evangelical
meetings in that city.
Miss Maud Wiley Of Carthage spent
a few days last week with her sister,
Miss Pearl Wiley, of this city.
The Leola Herald is responsible for
a story to the effect that the 500 will
run down from Merricourt, N. D. to
Leola next.
+. b. Cannon has returned from a
two weeks eastern trip which he spent
largely in Ohio. He also visited his
father who lives in Genoa, Ohio.
The Tacoma Park Association has
finally persuaded the Great Northern
to establish a flag station at the park,
Trains will hereafter stop there when
desired.
L. 0. Curtiss will have Giiborne
Bros, make another trial for an
artesian we'll on his farm west OF towr
next week. 1t will be remembered
that a previous effort was not entire
ly successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luckason have
arrived in Aberdeen from Cashton
Wis, where they were married some
time ago. Mr.. Luckason spent the
winter in Wisconsin but expects te
remain in Aberdeen permanently.
Attorney Amos N. Goodman is back
from an extended eastern trip which
ne made in behalf of a number O.
clients. He visited Cleveland, Ohio
and Buffalo, New York, and had a
pleasurable as we'll as a profitable
trip.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Som
mers died Monday morning at thei,
home twelve miles northwest of th,
city, OF pneumonia which followed a,
attack of the measles. The child wa,
buried in the Catholic cemetery !,
} this city.
?. &C. Walters. was at Wessinpto,
the night of the 23rd to attend a Mac
cabee smoker and reports a remark
: able meeting of the KNIGHTS at tha,
place They had a new tent will
about 30 members and after The stat,
l commanders talk to the bows fine,
2 went to writing applications, Be
! tween n o'clock and eight A. NJ
| they took applications for forty an,
had the examinations made. Who,
! ne left the stag dance was in fnl
SWING even at SO late an hour.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

The "Old Clothes Man" again.
April 4th.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Reno dc
Groot, on March 26th, a son.
Born-ToM MI. and Mrs. S. j. Schamt
OF Ft. Dodge, Iowa, on March 18th, a
daughter.
The "Old Clothes Man, will an.
pear at the New Gottschalk for a re.
turn engagement on Tuesday, April
4th.
John Dickerson is, moving from
Riverside township into his residence,
GIG State street, the house which has
been occupied by City engineer Wash.
burn.
There is a plan on foot in the CITY
council to install set of city scales,
The proposition has been fayorablv
received and it is thought that definite
action will be taken soon.
The millinery openings this year
are attracting all manner of attention
from the ladies and it is said that the
DISPLAY OF new goods in the city this
spring excels that Of any other year,
Henry Wilbur of Bath, started his
engine blowing Tuesday with seven
gangs throwing fourteen burrows. He
mad to buy three New Deal Gangs to
make up his outfit. He started in m
corr stubble and is certainly plowine
some.
Milton z. Bart lett formerly y,
Nashua, Iowa, has bought throuoh
John Wade a half section west, Of tbe
city adjoining l. o. Curtiss' farm He
brings in three cars of stock and in
PIGMENTS and will occupy and farm
the land.
Inc annual inspection of Co. L, End
Inf. 5. D. N. G. will be made on ho
half OF the U. S. government bv az
'''n mlohae y. Lehman, 25th Infan,
Try. 1t will take place at the drill
nall on April 18th. Adjutant Gener,1
Englesby will probably be present.
The Aberdeen Hardware comnanx
mas a display of tools in the sontt
now window which is attracting con
siderable attention because Of tho 80
tractlve arrangement and the l,rao
and varied collection. Mr. Geih is :
flrst class hardware man and his NM
erous customers are finding it out,
George B. Peak, in COMPANY wit,
Danl Meyer, Of the Never Lana W." Wv
arrived in the city Tuesday eveninn
MI. rec is president of the Can't,
Lie Insurance Co., of Des Mo;naa
Iowa. and here to look the CONN.,.
9 as to the advisability Of maxim
u a held for the investing of some =,
1ne increasing surplus of his
ne Is very favorably impressed WHY
tne country, and it is hoped ha ms-
conclude to make investments hol naS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31

The 'Old Clothes Man. will soon
make a long jump to Omaha where
it Will be put on in one Of the larger
theaterS. The trip takes them
through this city and Manager Colts
chalk persuaded the manager to play
d return engagement on Tuesday
evening, April eth.
The Symms-Powers Co., of Sioux
Falls, who have a branch here. have
recently secured the services of Prof.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31


Royal r. Keely of the ulrz
South Dakota. Prof. K#r
electrical and mechanical 1
and has had charge of the :
those lines at the university i
time. The Symms- Powers G
felt the need of a competel, :
cal and electrical engineer Il
time as their business is M.
creasing and contracts they VI
require a man of the trainins
ed by Prof. Keely.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
5. M. Salisbury has gone to Wash
ngton for a ten days business trim.

.. III. SALISBURY has gone to Wash
lngton for a ten days business trip.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harris
OF this city, in Minneapolis. Mimi. on
"wednesday, March 10Th, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stowell have re
turned from a two months visit in
Wisconsin with friends and relatives
The body of c. M. Lueck, who died
mere recently, will be brought back to
Aberdeen from Salem, S. D., for final
interment.
Z. A. Sphinx has recently doubled
the size of his North Side green house
and Will be in shape to handle orders
iof all Kinds OF flowers for Easter and
graduation days.
The Aberdeen Hardware Co.. SEM
out word yesterday that thev had a
Few good mechanics aprons for ear.
penters in the city and they soon
louno mat good aprons are appreciat-
W. d. Wilson has had the old pio-
neer hotel completely remodeled and
lifted up for an undertaker's narlor
ne has the building so arranged as r.
nave a private room for funeral cor
vices and also room for inquests
Mr.. Wilson bought out the undartaL
ing business of Andy Gerup on his 70
turn to this city.
j.. Il. Herrett is confined to his homo
'nl' week with a very thoro case Of
measles which he is "enjoyinoo wb;1o
waiting the arrival Of his new stock Of
furniture. The disease very consido,.
ately postponed its attack mill asti
We IRE STOCK was all sold out and =.
pace prepared for the new goods :
Frederick Free Press, 00
AT the meeting of the G. a. nos.
." program was appoint.
ca consisting of j. L. Carlisle " g
uaroner' Il. O. Andrews, H. Camnham
n Andrew Balweg. They ara 70 o g.
lanse tne usual decoration dar
gram and the special exercises pro.
aec1eo with the dedication of the , 81,
dlers' monument at Riverside ne IS sol
will also act as a commit they
laneements for the annual st.ta az
June Goth. n0ie opening
v, Friends r in the city and vic;n;,u /,
w.. :, Armstrong are grieved H. OF
shat ne is ill with tuberculosis ~ o , earn
and is threatened wiz - me
sumption sum ? Mr.. Armstrong, At con con
VIII De unable to resume "a a. pest,
f Ensn ms firm Wyman, partrjans ~ WORK
Of OF NV yer a year. The infant dana, 20.
~ mr: and Mrs. Armstrong Is als
s''as not well and her cond; tiso re
such as to cause considerah lui'lon is
d Ms, ana "a Mrs. Armstrong we wsre alarm arm
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-31
CITY AND COUNTRY.

w. S. Rhoades is still quite ill.
DR.. R. D. Away is in Toronto, Can
ada, on a business trip.
DR.. C. E. McCauley is in Chicago.
He will be gone about a week.
Lou Allen is up from Pierre visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Allen.
w. E. Bundy Of Springville, Iowa,
is visiting Nilsson, B. H. Bundy, of this
city.
c. F. Easton is again able to be up
and around after an illness of some
weeks.
DR.. W. A. Angel of Candy, Mimi,
is in the city the guest Of his brother,
R. II. Angel.
Mrs. j. D. Reeves, of Groton, visited
several days of last week with Miss
Minnie E. Glidden.
Mrs S. w. Huntington has returned
from a short visit in Webster with her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. P. D. Peabody.
Willard Longley, until recently an
engineer on the Milwaukee, has moved
with his family to Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia.
B. H. Wolter has gone to st. Cloud
Mimi, to attend the funeral of his
brother, j. w. Wolter, who died there
recently.
We shall have a car load of the fin
est shade and ornamental trees ever
brought to town on the 18th of April
ABERDEEN GREEN HOUSE, North Kline
Street.
Kruger Bros, are moving the ole
Commercial hotel from it's location or
the corner of Main street and railroad
avenu to one of their lots on the
North side,
William Webster and family have
removed to this city from Wisconsin
and will make Aberdeen their home
Nh. Webster is employed by the Oak
ota Central Telephone Co.
Mary, the two year old daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shuler, of Ordway
died Friday Of brain fever. The fun
cral services were held from the HON,
OF the parents IN Sunday.
The Misses Serena and Lorrain,
Murdy, nieces of DR.. r. L. Murdy
have been summoned to their home a
Ft. Madison, Iowa, by the serious ill
ness of their father, DR.. w. S. Murdy
r. F. Thomas has purchased an,
moved the old Sherman House sampl
oom building which has stood O,
third avenue west for years. He will
make it owe into a comfortable resi-
dence which will be located on secon,
street south.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27

to put down the mutiny and restore
order.
Sailors from the warships of the
Black Sea fleets mutinied and went on
shore. They attempted to hold a
meeting, when Admiral Pissarewsky
suddely appeared on the scene and de.
clared the meeting should not con
tinue.
He made the threat that the troops
would disperse the sailors If necessary
and that in case of resistance they
would fire on the mariners, A sailor
in the crowd drew revolver and
fired at the admiral seriously wound.
ing him.
Troops were called out to dispense
the sailors, but when they arrived at
the meeting place they refused to
obey orders. and instead of firing on
the mutineers, Joined with them.
The mutineers sent the command.
ing admiral of the feet black coffin
with warning that he should leave
the city within three days.
All the railways have been put out
OF operation apd there have been fire.
quent disorders, which have kept the
city disturbed Troops are now or
their way here.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27

pie, drove the McCurdy aggregation
into retirement. McCurdy's buster
ing and foolish assertion that insur.
ance companies are not orfianized for
dividends, but being charity agencies;
the policy holders should not object
TO the money spent in extending the
field of their activity, brought down
upon him the ridicule of every inde-
pendent paper. The vast sums he
squandered on his family subor-
dinates. in speculation and in politics,
brought him into contempt, from
which his voluntary reduction OF his
own salary brought him no relief.
II is also thought that the state
ment OF Thomas w. Lawson. thai be
held enough proxies TO control no
New York Life and the New York Mu-
tual, also hau much to do, in bringing
about the designations. It is known
thai McCurdy greatly feared that such
testimony as was recently given by
Hyde, Depew, Hartman and Odell in
in the case of the Equitable, would
soon be called out in the investiea-
tion of the New York Mutual
It is expected that a successor 10
McCurdy will he difficult to secure, as
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
OFFICER KILLS DRUNK
SOLDIER AND is KILLED.

Vladivostok, Nov. 27-The Russian
war ships returning here from Japan
are in such a state of mutiny, because
it is impossible to Immediately ship
them back To Russia, that it came to
pass that they had to be sent to camp
under guard.
Or Saturday there was a tragic up
rising at the camp on the Chouknin,
where thousands of prisoners from
Port Arthur are confined. A drunken
soldier, who refused 10 salute an Of
ficer, was sabered on the spot. His
comrades rushed at the officer. who
escaped TO the officers club, where he
was joined by four other dficers. They
all made a hard fight for their lives
with revolyers, against the lnfuriated
MEL but before the arrival of a squad
of Cossacks which had been summon
ed by telephone, three of the officers
were killed and one was terribly beat
en-. About twenty men were killed or
wounded In the struggle.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
FRANK BRAULT IS
SEVERELY INJURED
BECOMES A CRIPPLE FOR LIFE
AS RESULT OF JUMPING ON
MOVING CARS.

After having been frequently eau
toned and even threatened Tor jump
ing on and OH at cars ia the local
yards, Frank Brault son OF Mrs. j. NJ.
Brauit of North Broadway. jumped
on an express car which was being
switched near the Tijeras avenue
crossing yesterday once too often.
Now he is al the Sisters hospital.
suffering from the loss OF half of his
right foot, and he will be a cripple
for life
Persons who saw young Brault when
he vaulted under the moving car say
that IL Is a wonder that he was not
killed. He grabbed the rods under the
car and after vainly trying TO reach
the trucks, fell TO the ground. The
right foot extended over the rail just
enough to be caught. The foot was
crushed so badly that the doctors re-
moved half Of H.
II was only Saturday that Chief OF
Police McMilin had four boys in
Judge Crawford's court and repri-
manded them severely for jumping
on cars. This unfortunate accident
which befell Frank Brault should be a
lesson TO the other young boys Of the
city who practice jumping on ami on
trains
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-27
COAST DEFENSE PLAN
BEFORE JOINT BOARD

Washington, d, c., Nov. 81 = The
joint naval and military board, called
to consider the so-called Endicott
plan of coast defense. has been hold
ing several sessions recently and will
soon be ready to submit its report to
the president. The work has been
divided into sections, in charge of sub
committees, which are making their
investigations and preparing their ~
ports, which documents will be incor-
porated in the complete report of the
committee. of which Secretary Taft is
the nominal head. II is proposed TO
have the report ready to submit to
congress at the coming sessiaA. al.
though the incident is not regarded
as Of much importance, since it will
have no special bearing on the appro-
priations for fortifcations for some
years to come. It looks as If it would
be possible to reduce the original es-
Inmates by several millions of dollars
and achieve the same results of de-
fense against an enemy from the sea
as was contemplated by the Ehdicott
board of twenty years or more ago.
The principal subject recently under
discussion was that in relation TO the
submarine and its office as a part of
the coast defense. One proposition
has been to do away with submarine
mining, but the artillerists do not
share any such confidence in the
boat as to admit its value as a substi-
tute for the mines. The submarine
boats will, however, have a prominent
place in the new coast defense pro
ject. That much has been decided. 1t
will be used in defense of the coast
forts and along the shore on the APP
proach of the enemy.