davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
DR.. A. HUFFAkER

0ARce anr Residence. one block from
Main street. Once hours 1-3.
7-S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
DR.. n. A. PARADi6,

3hEsician. Sergeon and Accouch0r.
DK-Interne of the New York
Lying-in Hospital and Massachus-
etts General Hospital. Hours ~,
70. Office, The Jefferson Residen-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

For pasture call or address II. e.
5 evens, Occidental Land and Import
.ns COMPANY Fort Churchill, Lyon
county. ara
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

For saie-A Domestic sewing mach
inc, in first class condition. will b
sold cheap for cash Apply at Mrs: r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

Or. ~. n. cAVELL, D. D. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

Sarsoo City Nevada ONCE over
State Bank & Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

DR.. w. w. GOoDE, D. D. 8.
New Bank Building. Carson City, New.
Hours 9-12 and is. Phone s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09
JAMES G. SWEENEY,

'torney-at-Law. Attorney Generals
Office. C~Iitol Building. Carson
City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

WM. }. clRcE, M.i ..
Physician and Surgeon, Office and Res
hence "The Exchange" Once
Hours, 2 to 4 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-09

T. r. HOFER,
Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies. Office New Bank Bull
ing, Carson City, Nevada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
Contributions Solicited.

The graduates and friends of the
MiddIebury Graded School are requested
to contribute to a fund to be used in
purchasing pictures, casts and other
school-room decorations and for replac-
ing the school library which was totally
destroyed by the fire.
Miss Julia E. Bond, representing the
school, Prof. c. B. Wright of the Board
of Directors, and Mr.. Joseph A. Peck
of the alumni have been constituted a
committee for the expenditure of the
fund. All contributions may be sent
to Miss Bond
1t is hoped that this will be considered
personal appeal to all who may read
1t. From time to time a report of the
expenditures will be published in the
Register. Let all who have interest in
the school contribute generously.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
Gavin M offat Dead.

A telegram was received Tuesday
announcing the death early that morn
ing of Gavin Moffat at the home of his
sister at Manchester Center, where he
had been since last December. Mr..
Moflat was superintendent of the finish
ing shops in the Brandon Italian Marble
Co., position which he had held with
the company for l3 years. The deceased
leaves three sisters and an adopted son
besides one brother, who has also
recently been critically ill, A large
delegation from the officers and em-
ployees of the marble mill attended the
funeral at Manchester on Thursday.
About ten months ago Mr.. Moffat was
obliged to give up his duties at the
marble mill because of illness which
became critical. Rallying from this
illness he went to the home of his sister,
at Manchester Center, where for little
time he appeared to be gaining slowly.
He however suffered relapse some
weeks ago and for several days his death
had been expected. He was about 81
years of age. Although of a brusque
nature Mr.. Moffat was a man beloved by
all who worked under him and his death
will cast a gloom over his former assoc
iates in this town. He had held the
position of village trustee two terms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
Grand Lodge |. o. o. +.

The annual session of the Grand lodge,
Grand encampment, Department council
and Rebekah assembly, |. o. o. F., of
Vermont was held in Burlington this
week Wednesday and Thursday. The
following was the programme: Tuesday
Grand encampment session, annual
parade of Patriarchs Militant, grand en-
campment, Grand lodge and subordinate
members. The formation was in front
of the Van Ness house Col. E. A. Spear
being in command; 4.00p. m. Session
of department council of Patriarchs
Militant, 500 p. m. Past grand masters
banquet at the Van Ness house. This
was one the most elaborate events
witnessed in l. o. O. f. circles for
several years. Thursday 900 Annual
session of Rebekah assembly. 1.3O p.
m. -Exemplifcation of Rebekah degree
by Antonia lodge, No. IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
A MARBLE CHURCH.
BAPTIST SOCIETY TO HAVE
EDIFlCE OF STONE.
Colonel Ilsley VIII Erect House of
Worship as Memorial to
His Father.

a fortnight ago the Register an
nounced the plans of Col S. A. Isley
in regard to rebuilding the Bap tist
church, briefly outlining the alterations
that were proposed. Again would we
announce that these plans have been
changed and new structure of rock
faced marble will be built by Colonel
llsley as memorial to his father the
Rev. Silas Ilsley, who was for about
forty years very able and highly
esteemed clergyman in the Baptist de-
nomination, his last pastorate being in
the Nassau street Baptist church of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The new church will not be located
upon the site of the present editice al
though at this writing the location has
not been definitely decided upon, several
sites being under consideration. The
style of architecture of the new church
will be of the old cathedral type. The
exterior dimensions will be about 65x90
feet and two towers, large and small
one, will adorn the front of the building.
There will be three front entrances.
Directly above the entrances will be a
very elaborate window of stained glass.
Passing into the main vestibule entrance
is had toithe auditorium from the side
vestibules or directly from the main
vestibule. The arrangement of the pews
will be in semi-circle.
Directly in the rear of the pulpit will
be located the pipe organ and choir. At
either side of the organ will be rooms
for the use of the pastor, choir and in
connection with baptismal services. A
baptistry will be located directly back
by of the pastor, the same being available
the operation of mechanism. Beneath
the auditorium will be located the
lecture room which will be sub-divided
into rooms for the infant, Bible and
senior classes of the Sunday school. The
arrangement will, however, permit all
of the rooms being thrown into one
when necessary. The building will be
heated by steam and electrically lighted.
While the plans for the new structure
have been adopted tentatively the out
lines as eiven above will present to Our
readers very clear idea of the general
style of the proposed building. The
interior decoration will be in frescoe and
the pews will be cushioned
Colonel Ilsley and the Rev. George r.
Stair are the committee having in charge
the building as proposed and while they
cannot at this time say definitely when
the new church will be ready for oc-
cupancy they expect that ere the snow
falls again the Baptist society will be
located in its new house of worship.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
SunbathS For
Babies

Parents owe to their children above
all else, except moral training, sun
shine and air. To state the fact is suffi-
cient. This winter has kept little ones
housed almost continuously. To give
them the benefit of the early spring
sunshine is duty as well as a
pleasure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-19
A GO=Cart or
Carriage

is to them boon beyond price, as well
as blessing to the mother. This
needs no argument. To give baby
chance to sit and drink in the air, to
kick and crow, to move hands and arms
while being wheeled about, is worth
more than anything else money can
buy. 1t is health now and a health
foundation for the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

THERE is a good deal in the letter
from the North Side Tax Payer" in
regard to a bridge at Ashland avenue
which may be found in another
column ofthis paper. The city is
badly in need of better facilities for
communication between the north
and south sides and it looks as if this
might be the time to get them. The
city does not want to go against any
$4,000 proposition like the bridge at
Middle street just now, but if it could
go into partnership with the rail
way company for bridge it might be
able to get one good enough for all
practicable purposes at nominal ex-
pense,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
Popular Secretary of the Keno
sha Y. m. C. A. Resigns
His Position
ACCEPTS CALL TO BAY CITY
Will Take Charge of Association Work
in Big Michigan City, and Expects
to Build a 100000 Building
Leaves Kenosha January

John W. Adams, for more than five
years secretary of the Kenosha branch
of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, Shas presented his resigna-
| ton to the board of directors of the
association. The resignation has
been accepted and Secretary Adams
will give up the work in Kenosha
with the close of the year. Mr.. Adams
has accepted call to the position of
secretary of the branch of the as
ISOLATION at Bay City, Michigan, and
will begin his work in his new office
on the first day ofJanuary. The sec
retarySsees an opening for great
work atoBay City. It is a city of
$4,000 people, and up to the present
time little or nothing has been done in
the Z. NJ. c. A. 1ineithere. However,
the nucleus of an association has
been formed and plans have been
made for the erection of a 500, 900
building andSMr. Adams is expected
to carry outsthese plans.
In the meantime the directors of
the Kenoshas association have taken
steps to secureSthe services of a new
secretary, and a.committee consisting
OF A. E. Buckmaster, G.. H. Curtis
and John r. Proctor has been APP
pointed to negotiate for the appoint
tt1ent Of the new tfian,
Severa1candidates are in sight and
the new man will undoubtedly be
elected beforetMr. Adams leaves for
his new field of activity.
The departure of Secretary Adams
for Bay Cityswi1l be greatly regretted
by the manyIn1embers Of the associa-
ton in Kenosha. The secretary has
given fivesand half of the best years
OF his to.the,Kenosha association
and his work has been blessed by a
large acknowledgements.
Under his direction the new build
ing has beenlp1anned and erected and
the membership ,of the association
has increased from less than 100 to
something over five hundred. Mr..
Adams Misplaced the Y. M G. A. in
90 first. place among the social and
- 4.
He has done nue. to make the meta.
DDS of the association work popular
among the young men and boys of
Kenosha. His support of clean ath-
letic sportsss..has autobiography in the
development of a sentiment favoring
clean athletics in Kenosha and under
his tute1age the teams from the local
branch of the association have gained
state and national fame.
Mr.. Adams hassalso done much to
advance the work among the labor
ing men Of the city and largely
through his influence night schools
were opened for these men and other
elements of association work added.
The association is now in splendid
condition and there will be no hard
work for the new secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
MANY WOODMEN HERE
Representatives of Camps in the
County Attend a Camp of
doption Tuesday
SIXTEEN RECEIVE THE DECREE

Two hundred members of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, represent
ing the different camps in Kenosha
county, gathered at the knights of
Pythias hall on Tuesday evening to
attend camp of adoption. Sixteen
candidates were presented for initia-
ton by the different lodges and the
work was done by the Kenosha de-
gree team. It had been expected that
the Milwaukee team would come to
Kenosha and take charge of the work,
but it was discovered Tuesday that
the Woodmen of Milwaukee would
have an important meeting at the
sarle time, and for this reason it was
impossible for the Milwaukee camp to
send team to Kenosha.
There was large number of visit
ors at the gathering Tuesday night,
among the number being members of
the order IN Racine, Burlington, Bris-
tol, Russell, Salem, Pleasant Prairie
and other towns in the county.
The work of initiating the large
class of candidates took up the larger
part of the evening, but after the
lodge work was over splendid sup
per was served by the Kenosha Camp
of the Royal Neighbors.
1t was midnight when TIE supper
was over, but the members fingered
for an informal smoker, at which
time plans for advancing the cause of
the Woodmen in the county were dis
cussed, Many of the most influential
men in the county we're present at the
meeting Tuesday night, and all
showed their loyalty to the order by
aiding in the work.
The Woodmen in Kenosha are rap
idly regaining their old place at the
head of the fraterna1 organizations in
the city. With the list of initiates
Tuesday night the order has mem.
bership Of over 800 in the city, and it
is expected that fully twenty new
members will be received during the
next few weeks. Similar growth is
being shown by the camps ia all parts
| of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

THE dog license ordinance serves
two useful purposes, and there is
every reason why it should be en-
forced to the letter. In the first place
the license brings in quite revenue
to tae city, aud in the second place
the Jaw enables the city authorities to
get rid of large numbers of useless
and homeless ours who are menace
to the public. There is always dan
ger of an outbreak of hydrophobia
among the vagrant dogs, ard the
owners of valuable animals ought to
be willing to pay the small license
fee to decrease the chances of their
pets being bitten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

IT may be that the Chicago 8 Mil
waukee eleceric is that long looked
for line that is to furnish the needed
competition with the Northwestern.
Kenosha has got the worst of it for
years because It IS non-eompetitive
point and if any one is ii doubt of
the value of competition in dealing
with railway let him compare Keno
sha and Racine. Kencsha does fully
as much business with the road in
every way as Racine but there is no
comparison between the two cities in
the salaries paid employees and &C.
commodations given shippers and the
travelling pubic. In Racine the road
has to hustle for business. Here it is
going to get it any way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
NEW UTILIZATION APPEARS
High School Student Who Has Been
Supplying the Press with
Fresh axes

Oakland, CAL, Nov. 15.-For some
time past newspapers located in yari-
GUS parts of the United States have
been receiving queries asking whether
they wanted specials from Oakland. In
every case the items were accounts OF
crime alleged to have been committed
here against some resident Of the city
to which the special was sent, and
on investigation all were proven to be
entirely without foundation in fact.
Chief of Police Pearson has discov-
cred that the author of these fakes is
Victor J. Mespon, an 18-year-old high
school student. He carries cards on
which he styles himself press COR
respondent and Pacific representative
Of the Northern Press Syndieates.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
THEY WANTED HYDE's ABSENCE
offered to Obtain for Him the Post of
Ambassador.

Charges of conspiracy to. get him
out of the country were made by Hyde
against Henry G. Frick and e. Ell. Har-
riman, in connection with the report
ed aspirations Of Hyde to become am
bassador to France. He said Prick in
spired the idea, and witness took tt
as a joke at first, but when Frick
brought it up later Hyde was fattered,
and both Hartman and Prick promised
to use their influence to secure the APP
pointment. Again Hyde waxed bitter
in his explanation of the sextraordin-
airy interest these gentlemen had in
his absence from the country.
He said he thought their idea was
shat they would acquit themselves Of
their friendly. stewardship with great
profit to themselves ard added that
the nature Of their interest had since
become very obvious. Hyde. charged
Frick with breach Of faith in leading
him to believe that the Frick commit
tee was friendly to him, and with
doing all he could to dissuade witness
from selling his stock, ''at the same
time,'' as Hyde said, doing every
/ thing on that committee he could to
knife me and destroy the value of that
stock"
| Hyde's attention was called to ths
sasrasusRess ef tkese statements, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

THIS is the season for fires from
overheated furnace pipes and Chin
neys and every householder should
have his heating apparatus carefully
examined before the coming Of the
extreme cold weather makes it neces-
sary to push it to the limit. Pipes
running near wood work should be
covered and chimneys cleaned of
SCOT. If these simpleIprecaution we're
taken much property loss would be
avoided as more fires are started by
defective heating apparatus than in
any other way,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

THE suit begun Monday in the
United States court against nine we'll
known corporations engaged in bust
ness in Milwaukee, which are alleged
to be either giving or receiving IL
legal freight rates, is designed to test
the law on the subject of rebating as
it stands. The E1kins law against
discrimination in rates must stand or
fall by this suit, and the contention
which has been so often advanced
that what is needed to stop the rebate
evil is not so much more laws, but a
better enforcement of the laws al
ready on the books. will be answered
by the outcome of this case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

49,
ne replied that he had spent many
sleepless nights and long sad days re-
hecting on them and he made this state
ment as matter of reflection and con-
clusion. Hyde said that the Prick COM
mlttee injured him because he did not
think the Investigation nor the report
was in all details fair. He thought
that they injured him by conspiracy
using that word after considerable
reflection deprive him of his rights
and seize control of the society. He
thought they were doing everything
they could to destroy the society, pos
ing meanwhile as his friends, while on
the other side he was being attacked
by Alexander and his friends under
the sham of naturalization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

and he was under examination all day
until a few minutes before adjourn
ment. 1t was not until just before ad-
journment that the sensational feature
of his testimony developed - serious
charges against several prominent
men; statements concerning ex1Goyern-
or Odell and Hartman relative to the
settlement of the shipbuilding company
suit by the Mercantile Trust company.
Fear of Influence at Albany.
Hyde said that Hartman came to
him and advised the settlement of
OdelIs suit, as he feared that power
full influence at Albany would be in
voked in retaliatory measures. Harri-
man suggested as one of these meas
ures the revocation Of the charter of
the Mercantile Trust company. Hyde
knew of no actual steps that were
taken, nor of any bill that was intro
duced but he was beset with rumors
that such steps were about to be taken
by legislation. The Equitable Life, he
said, was not interested beyond the
connection it had with the Mercantile
Trust company.
Thinks That Odell Got $500
Hyde was under the impression that
the Mercantile in settlement retained
the bonds and paid Odell about $75,-
600. The original claim of Odell was
about $1S0,O00. The bonds subsequent
~ netted about so cents on the dollar.
Hyde said Hartman suggested the set
Element of the suit, and that the coun-
sci and members of the executive COM
mittee Of the Mercantile Trust advised
it, and he recommended it. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16

BACK in President Cleveland's time
it was stated that the consular service
needed recognizing and now that
Secretary Root has been given free
hard in the state department it is
likely to get it. The result strived
for is an increase in efficiency rather
than decrease in the cost of the
service and it is to be brought about
by system of awards and promotions
based on good service and the elimina-
ton, as far. as possible, of politics in
appointments. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
CLEARS UP A BIG MATTER
Tells Abouta $685., 900 Loan, Part of
Which He Paid.

-
Which He Paid.
| Hyde cleared up the matter of thu
$6o5,O0O loan of the Mercantile Trus
company, which appeared on the books
of the Equitable Life under the caption
| of the j. w. Alexander No. 3 Ac
count Hyde said it was called to his
| attention by President Alexander, whG
said that he and Jordan had incurred
| the loan to take up stock that was be
ing bid up to fictitious values to The
detriment Of the company, to settle
suits that were hampering the business
Of the society, and for campaign con
tribution.
This contribution was the one to the
last campaign, and was asked by
Prick, who suggested it for the bene-
fit of the society. TO procure this
money Alexander had Hyde write a
letter to the president OF the Mercan-
tile Trust company, and this letter
practically placed him i'll the position
OF a guarantor Later, when the set
tlement of the loan was forced, Alex
ander and Jordan raised all they could
toward it. The stock purchased with
part Of the loan was sold to Thomas
F.. Ryan for $212, 1000, and q balance Of
$212,500 Hyde paid personally.
Hyde said that he first received a
salary of $4,000, seven years ago. In
1902, when he became chairman of the
finance committee this was advanced
to $4,000 and in 1903 it was advanced
to 100000, at which it remained until
he resigned as vice president Of the
society. He presented a statement
showing that in the seven years OF
his connection with the Equitable Life
and the allied corporations his average
income had been only a little more
than $4,000 a year This was figured
as seven years salary from the Equit-
able, amounting to 900, from which
he deducted his losses and monies paid,
like the $4,000.
He said he had always been brought
up to believe his life work was to be
the legitimate successor of his father,
the founder Of the Equitable. He had
travelled and studied with that object
in view. From MS tatlAas71e4~t ,4fl5 ia
had lived in a lifeinsurance atmosphere
and had expected to make it his life
work
The syndicate operations Of J. III.
Hyde and associates was gone into
very thoroughly, and it was shown that
in twenty-three syndicates Hyde sus-
tanned personal losses of $2S,615. Of
the S50,00O,O0O Union Pacific pool Hyde
said Hartman instigated it, and ex-
planned that it was to be a holding
syndicate for five years. 1t was I'M
derstood that this was for the purpose
of controlling the Union Pacific. Hyde
signed the syndicate agreement at Har-
riman's suggestion, and talked only
with Hartman on the subject. The
executive committee. was not Informed
Of this operation.