davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
Vision Of Supreme Grace.

A feast for the eye and pleasure
for the senses. such is the revival Of
Twelfth Might" with Miss Marie
Wainwright as Viola. which will be
at the Opera House Friday evening.
The success of play, star, company
and production has been phenomenal,
not only financially. but artistically as
well. Wherever Miss Wainwright has
appeared the full capacity Of the
theater has been tested, and the most
glowing encomiums have been shower.
ed upon her and her support. In all
the wide range of English dramatic
literature there is no play so diversi-
fed of incident and character as
Twelfth Night" That Miss Vain.
wright is the best Viola on the Amer
lean stage sees to be the consensus Of
the general critical opinion. and that
of Cesario, that is. as Viola in mai,
attire, she is the most exquisite pic
ture. beautiful vision Of supreme
grace. is the generally conceded fac.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
SILVER BULLION EXHAUSTED.
Ten Million Dollar Shortage in Small
Coins Of the Country.

John H. Lands. Superintendent OF
the Philadelphia Mint, says that tn,
available silver bullion of the country
has been exhausted. Unless Congress
takes prompt action to relieve the
situation by authorizing the purchase
of more silver bullion for coinage O;
by accepting suggested temporary
remedy, commerce would be greatly
hampered this wear as a result of a
ten million dollar shortage in small
silver coins.
"Silver bullion" said Mr.. Lands
has been exhausted because of the
coinage of our useless hoard of $685.
OOO. 900 standard dollars for which
there never was any real popular de-
mand. At the same time. with no
available silver bullion. there is an
urgent demand for $40 ,0OO, 900 of minoE
subsidiary coins. without which the
country's commerce will be greatly
hampered. The Government is facing
which will compel it either to 60 into
the markets and resume the purchase
of silver bullion for coinage purpose
or recoining a PARTON of its stock ol
silver dollars into smaller silver
coins"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
MASS.lic NEWS.
ump.Up-Joe Cis m Sold for Good
Figure &c Utah People.

Messrs DCrsey. Philips and Bryan
owners of the ,u.noUp-JOe went 70
Bodie Monday lnoniGg and property
were placed in escrow with Wells
Fargo Company tn sferring the title
Ct the property t. the Loose Bros.
The price was 6 % GEO, OF which
p,rtial payment was made. 1t is re-
ported that a s'ook company COM
posed Of Utah Mining men is being
formed and the property will be work.
ed in a systematic manner. The Loo
ses have been trying to secure control
Of the propertv ever since it was dis
covered. They have great faith in the
future Of the claim based UPON man:
ASSAYS Undoub' ed,y rbe EUU.DUpl
Joe is one of the bes- claims in the
Masonic Distric. and will full repay
it's owners for any money they may be
expending on it. W. A. r. Loose left
for Utah Wedre sday morning while
employees went &c Masonic with sup
plies. Work VIII be commenced ct
once.
The sale Of this property will do
wonders for thu camn and will un'
doubleday be the means Of bringing in
more capital Mines fully as good as
TIE Jump-Up-Joe will be developed and
the scream of the whistle and the roa,
of TIE mill are possibilities OF tn
near future.-Bridgeport Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
More Prisoners.

The session Of the United States
District Court was continued yeste-.
day morning and the following men
convicted of selling LIQUOR to Indians
aud sentenced IS here stated: Moore,
8 months; Schroeder. 10 months;
Lee, 13 months: Gallagher and No
Donald. 6 months: Hir,h. and Settler,
3 months; Barso0. " months; Weston
9 months; and Pickering months:
All Of the above plead guilty. la
King stood trial and was seEteHc cd
to IL months.
Lee ard King We're taken 20 TIE
State Prison and the remainder to
Storey county The fine of 500 is ad-
ded to the penalt,. Of serving the tina
prescribed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
Western Pacific to Build.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-It is authCre
lively announced here that Gould will
commence work Immediately on the
Western Pacific and will have tho
road in operation to San Francisco
January /. 1907. The road will go
from Ogden via Beckwith Pass and
Feather River Canyon. 1t is also an
nounced on high authority that the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul route
has arranged for capital TO parallel the
Union Pacific end Southern Pacific 20
Winnemucca Surveyors are in the
field now west of that point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
-1HD-
Onhir Stock Reacts.

The shorts had an inning for while
yesterday on Ophir and spread all
sorts of unreasonable rumors trying
to break the stock. They We're sue
cessful for a while but the stock re
acted this morning and will soon be
at its own ngrre or even better. Tho
winze this morning. from the best
authority obtainable is looking good
and the deeper they go the more indl
cations of an oret body and its perman
ency are developed Chronicle.
Ophir sold for $50 on the Afternoon
board Yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
Another coldfie'd Killing.

GOLDF1ELD. New, Jan 9.-The
third killing in Coldfield since it's dis.
c)very took place at 4 O'Clock this
afternoOn, when L. c. Falkner sho.
James Reeves in the back Of the head.
from the effects Of which the latter
died two hours later. The shooting
occurred on Main street, opposite the
Goldfield News Office. Falkner gave
himself up He was cool and collect
ed when interviewed at Jail. He said:
Il shot in self defense. Reeves re-
peatedly threatened my life. He fred
several shots around my house last
night and directly at me, which I re-
turned He threatened to kill me be-
fore shutdown today and as he passed
the Office where l was several times.
apparently looking for me. l took no
more chances"
Reeves was arrested at II O'Clock
this morning charged with disturb
ing the peace and disarmed. but
/ Falkner claims to have not known OF
this.
Reeves is a miner. formerly OF
! Randsburg. Cal, and bore a good re
mutation, He is said to have relative'
Wing in Arizona. Faikner is a car
penter and likewise has good rept
tation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
Secured the Pension.

Congressman Van Duzer some time
ago took up the case of Lewis ;.
Baker of Reno Nevada. for pension
ana has been pressing the matter Wig
crcuslv before the department. with
the result that on December 31st last
Mr.. Van Duzer secured for Mr. Baker
pension of S12 month and back
nav dating from September 10th 1900,
being back pay for four years and
:. rec months-over $500.
Any old soldier of Nevada having
pension claims would do we'll to pre-
sent the same to Mr.. Van Duzer be
cause he takes great pride in pressing
these matters before the department
Congressman Van Duzer has done
more for The veterans of Nevada than
any one man ever did in Washington
During the last session of Congress he
introduced and secured the passage
Of two bills. one granting q pension y
$50 month to Mr. James Hurst Of
Winnemucca and another Of $40 {
month for party in Reno. Inest
pension claims had lsaen rejected ~
the Pension Bureau and Congressman
Won Duzer took the matter up and sc
cured the PASSAGE Of the bills II
Congre-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11

Overcoats at the lowest prices at
the Emporium. Get in before they
are gone.
Lost-Between the Arlington HO-
tel, the Poor Farm and Indian School.
tan wrist bag containing purse. carl
case and key. Leave at Arlington
Hotel and suitable reward will be
given.
Thee county Jail is ;,b, ut empty again
as Uncle Sam has taken care of his
borders at different encampments
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
LIFE SENTENCE.
One Of the Derby Thugs Gets His Just
Deserts.

James Ferret. the brutal and muir
derous Derby robber was sentenced by
Judge Curler yesterday to serve the
remainder of his natural life in the
Nevada penitentiary. He had gieaded
guilty to the crime hoping to be
shown leniency. but his crime was Of
such brutal nature that justice de-
manded that he pay the full penalty
fer the robbery and attempted murder.
All who know of the crime believe the
Judge acted wisely in sentencing Fer
rel, and if few more thugs were cap
tured and treated in the same manner
Washoe county would probably have
few more criminals to prosecute.
Ferret had met a man named Mark
st Derby on December 7th and after
taking few drinks with him followed
him from the saloon where they had
been drinking to place near the
J rivers edge. Reaching this secluded
spot Ferre: struck Marks on the heal
with large rock and knocked him
to the ground. He then beat him into
insensibility and robbed him Of $3.50.
After committing the crime Ferrel
dragged his victim to the rivers edge
and threw him into the Truckee.
Marks regained consciousness afts::
falling into the water. and tried to
climb out Ferrel then threw rocks
AT him and tried to Crive him back
into the water. He was discovered
by some laborers while attempting 10
murder Marks, however. and had 10
run for safety He was followed by
an angry mob which followed him in,
to the foothills where he was caught
and would have lgnched him had not
Deputy Sheriff Mccoy not come to hin
rescue.-JournN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11

pompernickla Wedne ;Gav evening az
5 O'Clock at the Pceton Bakery.
Try Golden Gatn Mocha and Java
coffee and YOU WI be pleased. To
be had at Movers Mercantile Co.
Mrs. A Bo~cr killed mountain
lion measurirz ST, f.ct from tip TO
tip ct the Boxer ranch in Churchill
county last S3tu-',a~ The lion had
chased several dogs into the farm
yard and the plucltv woman Killed the
animal with sho gun.
The Georgia Mirstrels played TO a
fair audience last erening at the opera
house The critics say that better
shows have hit this neck of the woods.
Furnished r,crs % rent, single Or
en- suite f.c foHse keeping. West
King street. ere block :r1n, Capitol
! Irouire at this Office.
! Park Hote' 3r;:i arl dining room
open day and might Banquets AM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
STATE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
They Meet and Raise the Valuations
On all Railroads in the State.


On all Railroads in the State.
The members of the State Board of
Assessors was called to order yester-
day at IL o'clock. The details of the
day before were gone over and the
board got down to business.
The assessments for stock horses,
work horses and other animals in this
was left to the Assessors of the var
iOus counties. The questions of assess
ment of cattle was argued to consid-
cradle length and the following
terms arrived at: Beef cattle $25
per head Milk cows $25 per head.
Stock cattle SIS per head, except in
Esmeralda, Nye. Lincoln and White
Pine counties. there to be $13.
= Sheep, 81 so, except in Nye AMI
White Pine counties. there 81.
Buck sheep IS per head.
In the matter of the assessments
of the railroads there was some dis
cussion Mr.. Ryan Of the Southern
Pacific made a statement before the
Board, mainly to the effect that last
year his company paid into the var
ious treasures Of the State nearly
$4,000 more taxes than the year be-
fore. That in spite of the reduction
of the State rate, yet the raise OF
valuation at the last meeting of the
board had resulted in this expendi-
ture.
The Board then took up the matter
of the railroad assessments with the
following results:
Central Pacific. $4,000 per mile on
the main line, $5,40O on the side
tracks. This is a raise of $500 per
mile. ySNsW
". & T. R. R. s., 200 per mile. main
line, $500 on side track. A raise of
$500 per mile.
San Pedro and Los Angeles r. p
$1,000 en- the main line. $4,000 on
side tracks. This is a raise Of
$4,000.
n c. o, $1,000 on the main line
$1,000 on side tracks A raise of 500
per mile.
Carson & Colorado. $500 main
line. side tracks $3.50. a raise Of
800 per mile.
Eureka and Palisade $3.50 on MAR
line, side track $1,000 A reduction u
500 per mile. A petition having
been presented, stating that the roa%
was not paying expenses.
Ttnopah Railroad. $3.50 per mile
side track $1.10O. This is the frs
assessment Of the road by the Stat,
Assessors
The representatives of the variou
railroads were present, but no gen
eral complaint was offered by any O
the officials. The fact that genera
raise on the lines had gone into effec
probably quelled any such action.
The raise on the Southern Pacifi
when placed in figures amounts t
great deal more than is generall
thought for by the public. The ney
adjustment raises a valuation on tn
company for this year nearly half
million of dollars. while all the othe
roads were assessed in like propo:
ton,
.~I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
Or. Francis e. Williams Bound Over.

DR.. Francis E. Williams. the woman
promoter, who made such failure Of
the Coaldale proposition, and who
was arrested at Goldfield last week
for threats against life and assault
with a deadly weapon upon Attorney
n. 3. Lind, has been bound over TO
the grand jury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
-Af@AA--

ice Muller and wife celebrated thei"
ninth wedding anniversary on Monday
evening. number of guests spent
4 very ENJOYABLE evening with III
happily welded couple.
For first class wood. snlit or linn,
20 to H. c. Kattleman's. It don't
cost any more than poorer varieties.
Full measure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-11
Dancing School.

On Saturday evening. January 18th.
be established Social dance to fol
low. Instructions from to in the
|evening. Gents 80 cents Eicuire d.
the Singer Office, Park Hotel
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
NEWS OF THE FAR EAST.

The Japanese hope to save some Of
the sunken w%arships at Port Arthur.
Admiral Rojestvensky's flagship was
reported to have struck a rock and
foundered.
1t was reported in Toxic that It is
proposed shortly to float a fourth do
nestle war loan.
Japanese are about to fortify Port
Arthur, beginning the work as soon as
the Russians leave.
Press men received positive Informal
ton that the Russian Baltic fleet would
return to European waters. ;
A report from General Nogi indicated
that about $4,000 Russian prisoners
were taken at Port Arthur.
A third Russian squadron will leave
the Baltic about the end of the month
to reinforce Admiral Rojestvensky's
fleet.
According to a special Toxic dispatch
the Japanese at Port Arthur expect to
save many Of the warships sunk by the
Russians.
General Stoessel, in reports of De-
cember 2S and %. told of the heavy
losses Of the garrison through 11-inch
shells and scurvy.
The announcement that General
Stoessel would be court-martialed for
surrendering Port Arthur caused in
tense indignation in Russia
All the Notifications about Port Ar
thur are now in full possession of ia
pan. Oyama informed Kuropatkin
hat Port Arthur had fallen.
The Russian army below Mukden
learned of the fall of Port Arthur
through Inscriptions ON kites, which the
Japanese allowed to fall in their lines.
Stoessel and half of his officers were
to leave Dalny under parole for Russia
by way of Japan. The other half, in
GLIDING three generals and one ad-
miraI. preferred to be prisoners of war.
Fock said he would train his troops
while in captivity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
North state News.

The trial Of w. r. Murray for the
killing Of his uncle begun in Durham
Thursday.
The Grand Lodge of Masons was adj
journed on Wednesday after the newly
elected officers were installed. The city
Of Raleigh entertained the body in a
handsome manner.
Mr.. G. w. Hinshaw, one of the lar
gest stockholders in the North Carolina
Granite Corporation, received a tele-
gram stating that his company had just
been awarded the contract to furnish
stone for a new residence In Cincin-
natl at a cost of $780, 900. The granite
corporation now has $3.50, 900 worth Of
contracts on hand.
The bill of Senator Scales, of Gull
ford, authorizing an increase of the
salaries of Supreme and Superior Court
Judges, will go before the Senate Com
mittee on Salaries and Fees and Sen
ator Scales is confident that the com
mittee will return it favorably to the
Senate. The bill was introduced by Mr..
Scales on Wednesday, the first day or
the Legislature, and would increase the
salary of the Chief Justice to $4,000, the
Associate Justices to $4,000, and the
Superior Court judges to $500 with an
allowance of $500 for travelling <
renses.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Safe Blowers at Hamlet.

Hamlet, Special.-Saturday night
the stores of A. S. Cowan, Land C
Pegran and C. v. Williams & Co. were
entered ane the safes in each of the
two former establishments blown open.
The safes were wrecked by the force
OF the explosions and the safe-bloWers
secured $40 i'll each instance. Nothing
was taken from Williams & Cos store
and the safe vas not touched, though
it contained $3.50. There is no clue
to the robbers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Bull Terrier as Golf caddie.

A Lowell golf enthusiast has nit W.
on a novel plan for saving himself
much time and exertion in finding the
spheres that he loses. He was seized
with the idea a few days ago while he
was watching his children play with
a small bull terrier that he owns. 1t
struck him that he could tram the
dog to chase golf balls, and show
where they were. He had a great deal
of trouble teaching the dog to stand
near the ball and not pick it up, but
finally succeeded.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Tarboro Mill Burned.

Tarboro, Specialize planning mill
of the Ter River Lumber Company,
together with all the machinery, with
q quantity Of dressed and undressed
lumber, were destroyed by fire about
5 o'clock Sunday morning, entailing
a loss OF several thousand dollars. The
building was a mass of flames when
and nothing could be done except to
save the other parts of the mill from
destruction. This is the second loss
by fire which the mill has sustained re-
Gently.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
governor cIenn's Appoinsments

Governor Glenn's first official act
was to sign the commission Of Thomas
B. Roberts. as Adjutant General
Other commissions issued follow: To
QuarteEmaster General Macon and w.
E. Gary, his assistant; Chief Engin-
eeT EHdhGw; Commissionary General
Gallert and his assistant Weseott
Robertson, b. H. kirkpatrick and John
H. Andrews; and Assistant AdJutant
General alfred Williams. 1t is under
stood tEat. George L. Peterson Of Chn-
TOM will be paymaster general and
that Mr. H&nkins, who is a member OF
the Legislature, will be his assistant.
Adiutant General Robertson To-day en-
listed ex1Adiutant General Register as
a private In Company e, Third Hegf-
ment, Oxford. There will be q nurRher
of military commissions issued to
morrow Governor Glenn said he
would recommend to the peniteatfary
directors the re7appointment of Super
intendent Mann and would specially
request that they make it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Five New Corporations.

The Secretary Of State has. issued
the following certificates of incocp0ra-
ton yesterday: To the WilliamS-Eit-
tie Grocery Company, of Wilson, N.
G.. The purpose of the corporation is
to do a general mercantile business.
The total authorized capital stock is
$4,000. May begir business when
$500 is paid I'm. The incorporators
and shareholders are John T. Williams
II IL shares. F. Nd. Williams IL IL
shares, ]. II. Little Is shares, j.. B.
Priver % shares.
70 the Franklin-Martin Company OF
Fayetteville, N. C.. The object Of the
corporation is to carry on g general
pharmaceutical, medicinal. and chem
teal business.
The total authorized capital stock
is SIS. 900. Will commence business
on So,
The incorporators and shareholders
Martin "a shares, ]. Vance MCGOWAN
2 shares.
To the Lenoir Bottling Works OF
Lenoir, N. G.. The objects of the in
corporation are to manufacture soda
water, cider, vinegar, ginger ale and
all other soft drinks. The authorized
capital stock is $4,000. Will COM
enc business when s. 800 is paid in.
The incorporates and shareholders
are R. d. Latta 80 shares. Walter s..
Covington 10 shares. e. Bryan Jones
10 shares.
To the Royal Printing Company, OF
Salisbury, N. G.. The object Of the
corporation is to do a general printing
business. The total authorized capital
is $4,000. Will commence business
when $4,000 is paid in.
The incorporators and share holders
are G. M. Royal IA shares, E. c. Arey
Is shares, J. B. Doub 18 shares.
To the Salisbury Drug Co., Of Sails
bury, N. c. Object of the corporation
is to do a general drug business. The
| authorized capital stock is $4,000 with
privilege to increase to $4,000. The
incorporators and shareholders are G.
W. Wright 10 shares, E. w. Barnes
10 shares, w. B. Williams 10 shares.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Dead Hand on jug.

Winston-Salem, Special-Mr. G. c..
Inman, a prominent farmer Of West
field, Surry county, left home On Mon
day, January 2, and his body was found
this week in a tobacco basement q
few miles from his home. Mr.. Inman
left home with a jug, and vent direct
-ly to a still house several miles away.
He had the vessel filed with whiskey,
from which he is said to have drunk
freely. When found one nand vas
upon one handle Of the Jug He
leaves a wife and fifteen children.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Man Seriously Burned.

Henrietta, Special-Robert Beason.
OF Gaffney, S. c., visited his uncle,
James Beason, near Henrietta Sunday.
Some time after midnight, his clothing
caught FIRE in ome way, not known.
He called for help, but before any one
could get to him, he was seriously
burned. In his efforts to put out the
flames he laid down On the bed inethe
room with another young fellow, who
awoke to find the bed on fire.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Drunken Negro Shot Fatally by
YOUNG WiIminqtonian.

Wilmington, Special.-Tom Black, a
drunken negro painter who made an
assault with a knife upon a crowd OF
young white men whom he met on the
sidewalk across the railroad, was shot
and fatally wounded early Saturday
by Herbert L. Peterson, a young en-.
gineer Of this city. The negro has q
ball through his lung and is lying at
the hospital, o expected to live
through the night.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
Destructive Fire at Apex.

Fire Saturday at Apex destroyed q
number of buildings, and also the plant
of the Apex News. The damage was
very heavy. The loss has not been
fully determined, but will fall heavily
upon the suffers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
PRESENT FOR RETIRING COVER
NOR.

Among the number of presents given
Governor Aycock perhaps that a fine
watch from the State officers moved
him most. DR.. B. F. Dixon presented
it in these words: Governor Aycock,
we give you this, not because you
have been an ideal public officer, nor
because of your services to the State,
hut because you are Charlie Aycoclt
and we love you"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
TAR HEEL news N NOTES

Many Newsy Items Gathered From
ali Sections.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-01-19
oeneral Cotton Market.
Charlotte Cotton Market.

These figures represent prices paid