davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17
peath q Niles aaass:e cavana.sh.

The residents Of this city were
|shocked yesterday to learn Of the
dean a Miss Maggie cavanaugh IN
san ysaac.sco. The hdy snbpitfed
to an operation for appendicitis At the
McNutt hospital and died from the e.
fects.
|! The death Of Miss cavanansh is =
severe shock. - she was one Of tho
most loyable women Of this commun-
;ity, where she spent the best part
q her life administering to the care
Of an amicted father and brother.
No one ever spoke = harsh word Of
1.-THE lady and in fact. al regarded he'
las q friend and one whose devotion
Ito others won her admiration and the
highest respect. She was untiring IL
|her efforts to do good to others ant
lby these efforts built a circle Of friends
about her who will mourn her dealt
as long as memory stands.
1t was only in the past two year
: that the lady seemed freed from care
and during that time she has enjoy
ed the pleasures of travel and anus
ments to her liking, which she .
richly deserved 1t seems that pleas
; ures were not to be for her as sh
was called before her time.
d She leaves to mourn her death.
sister In this city, Mrs. E. D. Sweene
q a sister in ElFo, Mrs. ] T. IlayheW
a sister in New York, Miss Louise an
n brother here, Charles NJ. Cavanangl
besides several ne:ces and nephew
Il who were devoted to her and who wi
be unconsolable at her loss. The T
D mains will arrive in this city on We
nesday morning and the funeral vi
take place from the Catholic Churt
e on Wednesday afternoon at tv
r o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17
COPPER METAL SITUATION.
Present rEsess o. eestp. Ars ceansss
~ Sure for This Wear.

Present eeHees or oesse. Are Cesnsss
- Sure for This Year.
Reviewing the copper metal situa-
ton, Hayden. Stone q Co.,. Boston.
write. \
''rha past year waii one of the most
remiakabiss IN the history Ct copper
industry. Domestic consumption was
greatly reduced By the general bust
ness depression. The foreign demand
however was unprecedented in volume
so that instead Of heavy increase n !;
surplus stocks. and low prices for the
metal, the trade opens the year With ,
supplies reduced and prices higher
than any previous time since Decem- +,
Der. 1901. The production Of copper
in this country last year 10 estimated
at 352, 1s7 tons. The imports are
estimated at 70, f73 tons. total sup
ply for the year Of All $40 tons Tho
exports were 247.221 tons. the figures
for December being unofficial. There
were left for domestic consumption
therefore, only 1s4.sss tons. or some
10000 tons below the actual con
sumption. therefore, only ls4,sss tons
or some 10000 tons below the actual
consumption here. This came from
the surplus copper or hand which was
! reduced from 80,1S5 tons Jan. 1, 1904
to 81, 1872 tons, Jan. l, 1905.
The exports during 1903 were 1884,
44s tons, during 1902, 1ss,ss1 tons ami
during 1901, 102,870 tons The heavy
increase during the past year was due
largely to the Russo-Japanese war.
which necessitated the use Of
large amount OF copper Ia munitions
of war, and in part Of the resumption
of electrical development in Europe.
particularly in Germany. The supply
Of copper from Japan was shut OF by
the war. and this country sent large
amount of copper to China in conse-
auence Domestic production showed
:332.5G0 tons in 1903, 1928. 500 tons in
1907. and 3O0.53G in 1901. The pre-
sent surplus "a $4,000 tons is less than
.hree months supply for domestic con
port. but not shipped. SO i: deliverie
this surplus copper has been sold fol
;. expert, but not shipped, 80 il Gc!iverie!
of all sales should be E.au1 there
=, would be little if any copper on hand
Domestic consumers will call for
-, much larger amount of copper tnl
year than they used last year. 1t
, hardly possible that the foreign az
:. -land. however according to the bes
Nv OF 1904. The total consumptlve az
y, mand. however, according to the es
no authorities, promises to he fully
largo as in 1904. There is no ind
No cation of a larger increase in pr
-, Guctions. There are no producers
u, sight that will add materially 10 II
in output Under these conditions
,an quite certain that the price OF copp
his will be maintained at about the p1
the sent lever throughout 1le Se"'
$50 a prospect of higher quotations d.
an, iny periods of the greatest demal
in The condition Of the copper metal
and dustry is extremely strong and
sent quotations are absolutely Zig
mate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17
Arrested for Horse Stealing.

NTTeSteo TOT EIVVSS 0SS''H'
Robert McCuen. who claims to be
a brother of the Utah millionaire OF
the same name, is in Jail in Tonopah
for horse stealing He is accused OF
taking two animals and selling them
after which he went on a spree. He
has been held to appear before the
grand jury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17
Dancing School.

On Saturday evening, January l4th.
at ArmOry Hall. dancing school Will
be established. Social dance to fol-
low Instructions from to 9 in the
evening. Gents so cent?. EiCuire az
the Singer Office, Park Hotel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17

In this city, Jap. 18th. 1905. at the
home of the brides parents, Mrs Ella
Thomas and James Kane, Justice Fol-
som. ofliciating. , n es
Both of the. contracting parties are
well known Carsonites, and both have
= host Of friends- The lady has spen,
most OF her life in this city and has
made herself popular by her sweet
disposition and pleasing manners.
James Kane. the groom. is one Of
the best men in the city. and has
made his. friends by honest dealing
and conscientious work. He acted as
head manager Of the Burkham Stage
Company for number Of years. and
is in that capacity for Mr.. James Ray
craft. His accommodating manner gives
Jim a call on hundred friends. who
will wish him the best Of good for
tunes through life and happiness mani
fold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17
Railroad Work at Wabuska.

Railroad Work at Wabuska.
Work on the new transfer yard of
the C.. & c. at Wabuska is progress
ing quite rapidly considering the de-
lay, in the arrival OF the material. The
ground on the north side of the maiu
line is all in shape and considerable
track laying has been done. The yard
is laid out that freight can be trans
ferred from broad gauge cons to mar
rok gauge on either side. The main
line and principal sidings T1ll be
three rail tracks until the work il
all completed. },
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17

TRY Golden Gate Mocha and Java
coffee. and you will be pleased. TO
be had at Meyers Mercantile Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17
TWENTY SECOND SESSION.

-rweMTv SECOND sEsssoN.
Nsvaaa Las Makers opsn the ssss's" |
q Neoa Ys6tsndaH.
The TWeattSoooods.Seooio0 a the
Nevada Legislature WAS convened 1t
nosa .ysstaeaAy,.wAsn .:shA gavel feh
and the work ~ making and repSe@iAE
laws xas cnmmeuce4., g ..:s.,. q AL
Lieutenant Governor Allen. Presir
dent Of the Senate called the body to
order and inside Of i've minutes the
work was mapped out and business
ssmmepoed. The foqowp ps pfncers
and attaches were elected. 90
Joe miller, Pres. Pro TEN; c. H.
Mcintosh, Humboldt, Secretary; E. T.
George, Lander. Assistant Secretary:
Phil Triplett. E1ko. Minute Clerk; Miss
E. Ryan, Storey. Journal Clerk; Katie
Swick. Eureka, Engrossing Clerk;
Matte Kieth. Elko. Copying Clerk; J:
A. Callahan. Esmeralda. COMMITTEE
Clerk; Lizzie Morgan. Humboldt. En-
rolling Clerk. John, Robb. .Washoe.
sarzeant-at-Arms; Ruel James. Doug
las, Messenger: August Berning. orms
by. Porter; Roy Stone, ormsby. Page
The members Of the clergy were in.
vited to of{iciate as Chaplains during
the session.
The following bill and resolution
were passed:
s. B. No. 1-Ron-Act - create :
legi slative fund. Passed.
Senate Resolution No. 1.-Hardil
Providing for extra enrolling clerk
Adopted and Hirsch Harris appointed
TO the position.
Senate adjourned until II a. m. to
day.
ASSEMBLY. -. -. e.
In the House Secretary Of Stat
Douglas called the members to orde
and after the usual preliminary move
Assemblyman Plat Of this count
was elected Speaker. He acknowledl
ed the compliment with q neat speec
and the House started work. The 70
lowing officers and attaches we're e
ected:
E. R. Dodge of Washoe was electe
Speaker pro TEN by reclamation.
Chief Clerk. H. E. Freudentha
Lincoln; Assistant Chief Clerk, A
Green, Esmeralda; Seargant-atarm
W. D. Phillips, Washoe; Minute Cler
D. NJ Broy. Eureka Engrossing Clel
Miss Dora Sheehan, Humboldt; Cop
ing Clerk, Miss Hattie Clark, Elk
Enrolling Clerk, Miss May Campbe
White Pine; Committee Clerk, A. w;
lace, Douglas; Journal Clerk, A. Wis
Lander; Messenger, w. Thyes. Was
oe; Page, Clarence Dawes, Ormst
Associate Justice NOrcross admin
tered the oath of Office to the membe
and the oath Of Office was administ'
ed to the attaches by Chief JUST
Fitzgerald. .t-.
The members of the Carson cler
were invited to fct as hapaat
during the session. ..
All members were present exec
C. B. Henderson, of ElkO, who v
granted leave of absence.
Messers Smith of Humboldt, Gifft
OF Lyon and Ingalls, OF Esmera
were appointed committee on M
age, and the House adjourned III
IL a m. today. A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-17

Take a look At the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
HOT WAVE TEACHES LESSON
Water Supply Greatly Decreased Dur
ing Past Three Days

During the hot wave of the last
three days, the water in one of the
city's large reservoirs has fallen four
feet, owing to the tremendous amount
Of water used. The water department
has made efforts to supply the demand
without drawing upon the conserved
water, but could not do 1t.
Provided the warm wave passes in
a day or two the drain will cease and
the department can catch up again.
1t is becoming an old story with the
department, this continual dread of a
season of hot weather and working
night and day when 1t comes.
superintendent Mulholland declares
this should be lesson enough to the
people of the city to teach them that
the water supply must be increased or
Los Angeles will soon face a water
famine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

ton treaty. Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt spoke in favor of it. Herr Won
Plener, president of the Austria upper
house, opposed immediate action, owing
to the magnitude Of the subject.
Mr.. Bartholdt also presented the re-
port in behalf of the United States.
King Receives Delegates
King Leopold received the delegates
to the congress this afternoon. He
conversed with each of the American
members. expressing his admiration for
the United States and saying that he
kept President Roosevelt's photograph
bearing his signature, on his desk in
his study.
At the afternoon session the congress
discussed the American propositions
for a model arbitration treaty and a
permanent congress of the nations.
Congressman James l.. Slayden, OF
Texas. spoke in favor of the PROPOSE
tion. The congress resolved to refer
the treaty proposition to a committee
with instructions to report within three
months.
Count Apponinyi announced that he
would support the plan for the perma-
nent congress for the nations and said
that he would move tomorrow that a
special committee report thereon with
in three months. This action contemp-
lates having the projects for a model
arbitration treaty and a permanent
congress ready for submission to the
second Hague conference. which is ex-
pected to follow the close of the Russo.
Japanese war.
A brilliant reception on behalf of the
delegates was held tonight by the Bel
gian senate and chamber of represen-
tatives.
Congressman w. A. Smith of Mchi-
gan left for Berlin tonight where he
will have an audience with Emperor
William.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

of Sakhalin, leaving the exemption"
price of it to the arbitration Of mixed
commission, was received too late here
last night to reach the general pub
lie but it's significance was instantly
recognized in the quarters where 1t be-
came known.
There is every reason to believe,
judging from the official expressions
persistently given out by the foreign
office since the beginning of the negoti-
ations at Portsmouth, that this propo-
sition by Japan to waive the question
Of indemnity goes far toward remov-
Ing the last and, according to official
explanations, the only stumbling block
in the way of peace.
The foreign Office has said that every
disputed point between Russia and
Japan, with the exception of payment
Of indemnity, had practically been ar
ranged on a basis satisfactory to both
sides, but that Russia would never pay
an indemnity. If the latest proposals
of Japan mean that she valves all
claims to indemnity Of any kind or
description, giving up all idea OF re-
endorsement for the expenses OF the
war in any guise whatever, and, in
place thereof, is prepared to accept
for the restoration to Russia of the
northern half of Sakhalin, a redemp-
ton price to be fixed by an unbiased
commission, this price to be based upon
the actual value Of the island and not
to take into account Japan's war ex-
penses or to carry concealed indem-
nifty to Japan, there is reason for the
belief that the stumbling block to
peace can be removed and that there
ought to be new and promising basis
for continuation Of the negotiations.
Mobilization Ukase Issued
An imperial ukase. dated August 10,
orders the mobilization of troops for the
reinforcement OF the army in the far
east. The order applies to certain dis
tricts in the governments at Wilma,
Grodno, Kovno, Courland, Kovonia,
Perma, vattka, simbirsk, saratova,
Vorenburg. Astrakhan and IRA, and to
the Don Cossacks. Horses have been
requesitioned in various districts Of
eighteen governments.
The order for mobilization, which was
only published today affects seventy Of
the 1872 districts Of the empire Only
one district in each of the governments
Of Grodno and Livonia and two I'm those
Of Astrakhan are included, the remain
ing sixty-six being in the other govern
ments. This mobilization will not in
terefere with the regular mid-Septem-
ber enrolment Of recruits. which is ex-
pected to bring to the colors nearly
10000 men. though. Of course. these will
be unframed.
Following the Russian reverses at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
Have Faith In oyama

TOXIC, Aug. 2S.-The public still re-
mains uninformed regarding the latest
developments at Portsmouth, but eit
seems convinced that 1t is useless to
hope for peace. The financial market
reflected this sentiment on opening to-
day, and 1t declined sharply. The shares
Of the exchange itself declined twenty
yen, the heaviest break on the share
list.
The failure of the peace negotiations
will be generally regretted, but the
press and all other expressions of pub
lie opinion indicate a widespread pref
erence for the continuance of the war
rather than the Acceptance of unsatis-
factory terms. Underlying the popular
attitude is deep-rooted confidence
that General oyama will defeat General
Linevitch and take Harbin. and that
the Japanese troops will completely
oyerrun the coast provinces of the Rus
SLAMS with every possibility OF a great
decrease in the cost of military opera
tions after the main Russian army has
been defeated, even II the war Is con-
tinued for an extended period.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
NEVADA POWER COMPANIES
END STRIFE BY MERGER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RENO, New, Aug. 2s.-By deal car
ried through today the immense hold
ings of the Reno Power. Light and
Water company, the Washoe County
Power and Development company, the
Hunter Creek Water company and the
Sparks Water company are merged into
one. This means that the power and
light and water supply of Reno and
Sparks are formed into one monopoly,
and brings to an end bitter rate war
that has been in progress for the past
several months. The Felishhackers of
San Francisco are the principal owners
of the new company, which probably
will be known as the Union Power,
Light and Water company.
The company will be incorporated for
50, 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
ANTHRAX ATTACKS CATTLE
ON FARMS NEAR NAPA
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NAPA, Aug. 2S.-Anthrax, dread
disease among cattle, has broken out on
several farms southwest of Napa. Last
week A. Cailan lost about ten head of
cattle and j. Carney last eight head OF
fine cows. DR.. Charles Keane, state
veterinarian, was in Napa today look
ing after the matter. DR.. Keane has
established strict quarantine of the
stock of the two ranches in question
and determined effort is being made
to stamp out the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
GERMANY WANTS PEACE
Is Anxious for Stable Markets and
Security of investments

Is Anxious for Stable Markets and
Security of Investments
BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Chancellor Won
Buelow's exclusive telegram to the AS
ISOLATED Press from Nordernay, August
26, affirming that the German emperor
and the German government have
never ceased to support peace whenever
an opportunity offered, was reproduced
in New York dispatches to Berlin news
papers today. The occasion was taken
to compare this news with the anon
ymous utterances and assertions of
the British and French press that EN-
peror William had covertly persuaded
Emperor Nicholas to continue the war.
This legend, as 1t is called, would deny
Emperor william those higher motives
of statesmanship shown by President
Roosevelt.
The newspapers aver that the general
political and economic situation gives
Germany adequate and powerful rea-
sons for desiring peace, such as the
safety of German investments In Rus
sia, the necessity for German industry
being able to sell in the Russian mar
ket with stability Of credit. peaceable
conditions for the administration OF
German Poland, and important monar-
chlal and dynastic reasons which in
themselves would be sufficient reason
for the German crown to aid in bring
ing about peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
Well Known in Washington

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-J. w.
Rogers and his wife, whose names
figured in a police investigation now in
progress in Albany, N. Y, lived in
Washington more or less of the time
for the last two years. Their last
known residence here was at TAO Har-
ward street, where they resided with
their two children. Preceding their re-
moval from that locality they had mem
toned their intention of visiting Vir-
ginia and going abroad.
A member Of the Congressional Cor
respondence company, with which
Rogers had been identified, said today
that Rogers had held the position of
vice president of the company for two
months and that he performed services
there as stenographer. He had had
misunderstanding last February with
his partner, Ralph Burton, in conse-
quence OF which Rogers retired from
the firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29

Liauyang, Mukden, the sea of Japan.
etc., earnest and persistent demands
were made upon the war office for army
reforms, one result of which is that 1t
is now proposed to do away with Of
ficers personal military servants at the
front, making the officers an allowances
with which to provide themselves with
servants, but doing away with military
servants. This will increase the fight
ing force by nearly $4,000.
Yearnlng for a Battle
The Sviet today says: The Japanese
conditions for peace would only be ac-
ceptable If Japenese fleet were threat.
ening st. Petersburg and Japanese
army was occupying Moscow. Russia
will not bow to the Japanese yoke 10
fulfill President Roosevelts desire to
guarantee the American creditors of
Japan and to cover himself with glory
as peacemaker. Japan. needing
peace, seeks 1t through the interme-
diary of her friend. President Roose-
velt, and makes exorbitant demands
while the president is striving in.
directly to exact the consent of Russia.
After long and fruitless negotiations 1t
would seem that we are on the eve OF
what Russia has long desired--a great
battle between Linevitch and Field
Marshal Oyama.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-29
PRAISE EFFORTS
TO SECURE PEACE
InterparIlamentary Convention at
Brussels lndulges Demonstration
Upon Passage Of Resolution
of Thanks to President
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 2S.-The opening of
the interparliamentary convention in
the national palace this morning was
the occasion for a notable demonstra-
ton in behalf OF President Roosevelt
and the success of the peace conference
al Portsmouth.
The session was held in the senate
chamber of the palace. Large delega-
tons. representing practically the lead
ing parliaments Of the world, were
present. The welcoming address, deliv-
cred by Minister of State Beernaert.
aroused a storm of applause when he
referred to President Roosevelt's two
conspicuous movements in behalf of
peace, in first calling another meeting
Of The Hague conference and, second
ly, in bringing together the plenipoten-
tiaries of Russia and Japan. Baron DE
Favereau. the Belgian minister Of for
eign affairs. added iattering tributes
to the American presidents efforts.
The convention enthusiastically
adopted resolutions of thanks TO Presl-
dent Roosevelt and the secretary was
instructed to cable the following:
Gable Thanks
President Roosevelt. oyster Bay;
The interparliamentary congress at
Brussels assembled, sends greetings
and has the honor to advise you that II
has passed resolutions expressing Its
high appreciation OF your action In call
ing a second conference at The Hague
in the interest OF international peace
and its profound thanks for your noble
enorts In the interests OF humanity to
terminate the Russo-J japanese war"
The congress afterward discussed the
American proposition for an arbitra-