davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
Distances from One Camp to Anothe
and How to reach Them.

Distances from One Camp to Anothe,
and How to reach Them.
Most people nave al indireI
knowledge of the location of the va.
iUus newly established towns in the
Southern Nevada gold districts few :.
them have any definite intelligent :dea
as to where each town actually is ano
the relative direction and distance oi
one from an otherIi will therefore ne
of interest TO many and valuable ~
some to have them set forth The
following carefully prepared informa'
ion regarfing these Localities. the
names CT which are seen and beard
OF every day more and more as time
passes, but just where they are situa.
ed in the broad expanse of souther,
country few persons could toll, even
among some ot those interested more
or ess in mining affairs.
GolGfield ie - miles south of Toro
pah. l6 miles south of Goldfield Z
4 / dDk Springs - lilies SOCtu UTfH
one 70 Surmerville. the new strike.
which is miles west of Thron's Mills
where is located the Nevada-Goldf1ei.:
Mining Companv's property. u miles
south from Summerville is MUDDY
Spring, : miles south from Mudtv
il Old Rullfrog or Amagnza tnos-. ie
serted) where the Original Bullfroa
district now about six months Did
Three quarters of mile soulh Ia thu
new town of Bullfrog. formerly calle'
Bonanze. From Ryolite to Beatt,
town Of 500 people. is 4 miles norti
cas-, passing the rich Montgomer'
Edwards mine. Coin Arthe. soutl
rom Beatty, I miles. one reaches
Gold Centre with its $50 people cn
hundred and ten miles southeast fros
\ Bullfrog are located the rich strike
Of Los Vegas. reached By some, VI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
2 BURLESQUES
THE MlFFiFElF.
HEALTH RESORT
Prices--Dress circle ST., orchestra,
75c; Back Seats, SOC.
EXCURSION TO PORTLAND, ORE

EXCURSION TO PORTLAND, ORE.
Ten day round trip rate between
Reno and Portland, Ore, is $4,000.
Tickets sold daily good only on train
No. 3 leaving Reno at 12.3V a. m. allow
ing passengers to connect with train
No Il at Divis. Cal.
Twenty-one day round trip ticket
will be sold at rate of 0S35.00, going
trip under same conditions with stop
ove allowde On retur ntrip withir
life of ticket.
Eleven days. extension will be ~
lowed en- tickets at Portland on pay
ment of $500 and twenty days on
payment of $1,000.
Excursionists can avail themselves
of the steamer ride from Portland 10
San Francisco on payment Of $500 at
Partiand.
Sixty day stopover tickets will be
: sold up to September both going via
Sacramento and returning via Salt
Lake City, or visa versa, at the rate
of $4,000.
For further information apply TO
A. H. RISING,
Acting D. P. A. So. Pac. Co.
Reno, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Changes Made by the Commissioner
on Taxable Property.

The following changes in the AS
sessment roll for the year 1905 was
ordered by the Board of Equalization.
Increased
j. G. Court, Real est. Imp. :. s 100 90
A. Macdonald, Real est, imp. 200 90
Mrs. Jennie Sprague, taxed
upon mortgage .. SIS 90
Jas. Larsen, mortgage. ....... 1900 80
Chas. H. Peters, mortgage. $50 90
State B. & T. Co, mortgage. 450 90
Sam Longabaugh, motgage. 500 90
Jas Garavanta mortgage -. 1914 %
The following reductions upon val
uation of property assessed was or
dered:
w. O. Balm, furniture ..$ LIS 90
Elizabeth S. Hofer, furniture. 200 90
Elizabeth S. Hofer, Real est.
ana Inv. 0OU w
A. j. Pedroli, Real estate. $50 Co
All persons desiring to have chang
es male in the Assessment of proper
ty as placed by the Assessor should
appear on Friday, Sept. 29th at 10
| O'Clock a. m. and present their OBJ
! jections to the. Board, otherwise all
| assessments shall stand as they no "
appear upon the Assessment Roll.
The following additional changes m
] the Assessment roll for the year 1905
| has been ordered:
| Sharon and Morrow on Bruins
| wick mill, reduced 81, 800 00
| Truckee River en-. Elec. Co.,
increased on mdse ........ $50 0o
Machinery $50 GU
Total increase ..... 1000 0u
C. F. Cults, increase on furni-
4 ture -. 100 0l
Jas. Larsen, increased upon
Mortgage ................. 1000 OC
Sept. 18th, %.
BY order of the Board of Equaliza
ton. H. B. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
In the Justice Court of Carson Town.
ship in ard 'or the County OF Crms-
by, State of Nevada. Summons.

Ed ]. Walsh. Plaintiff VS. L. c.
Harris Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to. L. c. Harris, Defendant.
You are herby summoned to appear.
before me at my office in Carson Town
ship, in the County of Ormshy, at
O'Clock D. N. on the 5,h day o. Aug. A.
d. 1905. to answer to the complaint
of the above named Plaintiff, tha'
Plaintiff, in Carson City in said Town
ship, between the 1st day of March
A. D. 1905 and the 31st day of March
| A. D. 1905, at your special instance
and request sold and delivered to you
goods wares and merchandise OF the
/ alue Of $2458 and loaned to yon
money in the sum of $22.25 making ?
| otal amount of $46.S3, for which yoI
became indebted to Plaintiff, AMI
promised to pay Plaintiff, none OF
which has been paid, and all of which
ou have neglected and failed to nay
and is still due and owing FROM you
ito Plaintiff, whe, judgment viii be TAX
en- against you ts.r said amount. to Wi
Forty-six ard S5-100 dollars. ($46.s?'
together with costs and manages i
ou fail to appear and answer.
70 the Sheriff or any Constable G
q N. Folsom
4 Justice Of the reac
. Of said Township.
Poujade, Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true COPY, @. N. Folsom
, Date Of first publication May s. 100
Of May, "A. p. 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
Carson Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY EVE, OCT. 18th

Sam Devere, The Newell Sisters, Tho
Great keane, Andy Lewis & Co. The
Shrodes, The Bijou Comedy Four,
Miss Maude DeLisIe, Miss Minnie
Granville. Mr.. John Murray. ..25-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
Quarterly Report.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Ormsbv County. Nevada.

To the Honorable. the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law.
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disburso-
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Sept. 80. 1905.
Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
s400e3 36ss
Respectfully submitted
H. B. VAN ETTEN
County Clerk.
The Eaale Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh or
cold storage as you please. lard, bacon.
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you. eggs and butter. strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. put
up in good shape. Our service IL
good, our prices are good for you.
Gives US your order for chickene u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17

Big stock of new fall goods being
unpacked at F.. w. Days today.
Underwear to suit the weather con-
ditions can be found at Joe olatt's.
Tvo hoists, an air compressor, two
rock crushers, ventilation fans and
lights will be installed at the North
| Rap.dan nine at Como.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
For Sale or Rent.

Block 50, containing Z houses and
one barn. Six housese furnished. Lo-
Gated in south east section of Carson
City. Bonded by Robinson, Spea-.
Stewart and North Valley streets.
Also-one blackboard, l buggy, sets
or double harness, single harness
Block Of ground is situated three
blocks east of main street.
For further particulars, apply of +.
L. Langevin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-17
ne lNye aid Ornlsoy
County Bank = ::
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
CAPITAL .S2oOOno

Frank Goiden,1P 1President .. M. Ryan,
A.. Rayeraft md Secretary
Directors Frank Golden
AionEo Tripp, L. l. Patrick N. Clark,
q. Ellis NJ
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT.
Get- w. Cowing, Asst
Carson CITY Asst. Cash.T
r. r
D. " Mcbride, oIumb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

got to drinking and talking and my
arrest followed.
Eve had enough of it. I don't want
1t any more. This thing of forever be-
ing fugitive. of knowing that at any
time one is likely to run into an Of
/ ficer; that he viii likely be shot and
killed on sight, or, if he puts up a
fight, knowing that if he kills an O.
ficer he will hang for it, While the Of
icer, if he kills the fugitive, will get
gold medal for bravery, is too much
for me. You may know 1 did not have
a gun on me when arrested. I don't
want any fight"
Pat" Grove was running a little
Omaha a year and a half before Ed
ward Cudahy started his big packing
plant within a block and a half from
Groves shop.
-Then came the turning" SAYS
Grove, ''the fates then showed their
hands against me. was making So
a day clear money out of my butcher
shop when Cudahy came. As soon as
his plant was in operation he opened
up retail shop at the plant. That put
me out of business. He could sell
cheaper than I could buy.
Il sold out for little or nothing and
went to Edward Cudahy and asked for
a Job. He put me in charge Of his re-
tail shop. giving me y a day. mar
ried and expenses increased. had
been making $25 a day; there was
money lying all around me in that re-
tail shop. / took it when it didn't be-
long to me and that was when I be-
came a crook. I started on the Grim
inal life then. Who knows if 7 had
been able to keep my shop If the rates
had not played against me, 1 might
today be a prominent business man,
rather than fugitive from justice, be-
cause I'm not a thief at heart, but
got started and here am"
Groves life from the time he left the
employ of Cudahy, after working for
the latter about year, is, according
to himself, that of the crook, put he
says because he was a crook he has
been accused of more crimes than any
one man could do in a lifetime.
He served two terms in the 2eniten-
tiary, going to Joliet the first time for
three years and again for three years
in 1895 from st. Joseph, Mo. He still
maintains his innocence of the hold
up for which he was imprisoned In
Missouri.
It never had a thing to do with it.
but I'm Pat Grove, and there you are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
PAT GROVE CONFESSES
says Young Cudahy Got $4,000 Of His
Own Ransom.

Butte Mont. Oct. I'm. a signed state
ment Pat Grove confesses to COM
plicity in the kidnapping of Eddie Cud-
ahy in Omaha In his confession Grove
duplicates young Cudahy and also says
he shared the ransom money with his
partner. Grove asserts the boy got
Sc, 600 and that he divided the remainder
paid by the Omaha millionaire packer,
$4,000 with the man who assisted him.
Here is the story as told by Grove in
his statement:
For the first time I viii tell the story
Of the so-called kidnapping of Cudahy.
! papers Of the country for the past f1ve
I years, but not one OF them ever even
guessed the truth.
In the month Of September, I think,
the sixth, Eddie Cudahy met me at the
corner of Twentieth and Farnum streets,
Omaha, and told me he had a scheme by
which each of US could make money
from his old man. He said: Pat,
you can make $4,000 without turning a
hair He was then a lad of Is years and
[ thought the suggestion was so absurd
that took it as mere rankings of a
kid. Wen, he finally went into the plan
so carefully and with the evidence of
preparation that I decided to see the
thing through or at least to see how
far the boy would go with it.
I'VE met several times later and
agreed that Eddie was to disappear and
] was to write the old man asking for
$50, 900 for a ransom. Thisfwe decided to
cut down to s25. 600 I took a partner
in on the deal Later 7 quit him and
took another partner instead. AS I Will
tell you later. young Cudahy got Sc 900
of the $4,000 the elder Cudahy left for
ransom the night Eddie Cudahy was
released took that $25, 900 from where
| it was deposited to the house where Ed
die Cudahy and my partner were wait
ing for me. We split the money immed-
lately.
1--WE gave Eddie Cudahy $4,000 in
money and then my partner and split
the rest After that we took young
Cudahy to within a block of the Cudahy
home. I guess young Cudahy had that
Sc 900 with him then. 7 do not know
what he did with it. I hid mine, and all
of mine is gone now.
How He Became a Criminal.
How I happened to become a Grim
inal and of my life since the kidnapping
is altogether another story. I want to
say, however. at the time of the kidnap-
ing, the chief of police was accused of
being in it. He was perfectly innocent
knew nothing about it and is an honest
man.
Another thing is that I was not the
only man to whom Eddie Cudahy
preached the proposition of kidnapping
him in order to bleed the old man. He
/ ers and that man turned the PROPOSE
| ton down
"a year after the kidnapping I return
/ ed to Omaha, having been in England
/ and South Africa, for the purpose of
giving myself up. You may remem Der
4 the time, and of reading a letter that ]
/ wrote an Omaha paper: then when the
/ time came 7 found the case had been
/ taken out oe the hands Of the police,
! Pinkertons and other detectives were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
BOWEN REPLIES.
an Answer to the Published Letters
Of Roosevelt and LOOMS.

New York Oct Herbert ".
Bowen, former American minister to
Venezuela. has issued a statement in
which he says.
In answer to the letter9 that were
exchanged recently by President
Roosevelt and Mr.. LOOMS in regard
70 Mr. Hay, I have to say only this:
After I sent to Washington all Of
the documents which I found in the
legation at Caracas relating to Mr..
LOOMS 7 received a letter from Mr..
Hay stating: I have been greatly sur
prised and panied in reading the doc
uments you sent me- The following
month he wrote to me letter con-
tanning these friendly words:
II have always taken your part
not only from personal liking, but
from q conviction of your merits
your ability, your courage and your
integrity
IN conclusion. in order to show
President Roosevelts attitude toward
Mr.. Loomis. I will simply quote my
last remark to him and his to me in
the presence of witnesses the day he
dismissed me-
Mr.. President, you viii remem-
Der that after I sent to you all the
Information I had about Mr.. LOOMS
YOU offered me a promotion that was
intended to lead to an ambassador
ship
g WELL he replied. i would have
done a great deal to hush up the
scandal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
Anna Eva Fay as Seen by a CartOonist.

pausing although it is not infreduently
the case that she is compelled 10
ponder over some knotty question.
After the clerk has completed his
work the stenOgra piers repeat what
they have read, using their notes as
guides. These letters relate to ordi-
nary or trivial subjects, many of
which are not entitled to be answered.
The clerical force is instructed to use
discretion in asserting the wheat from
the chaff so that Miss Fay may be
saved unnecessary trouble.
Miss Fay is delightful woman to
meet and she counts her friends by
the thousands. While on the road,
however, she sees no one. This rule
is strictly adhered to, more as a safe
guard, than anything else. 1t is a
common saying at the Copeland that
the president of the United States
would be easier to see than Miss Fay.
One may ask her any question by visit
ing the theater but as for coming
face to face with the remarkable wo-
man that is out of the question. She
is an exceedingly hard worker outside
the theater, having. like the average
woman. several whims and fads One
of these is her fOndness for a Mexican
black and tan which was a present
from President Diaz when Miss Fay
visited that country year or so ago.
Another delight of hers is outdoor
sports and above all autOmobiling.
Her present stay at the Crawford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

silk tassels. The back hangs straight
and the belt which holds the front is
fastened to the seam beneath the arms.
It has a small waistcoat of red cloth
embroidered with fawn colored silk
braid.
A costume in gray cloth trimmed
with taffeta has a yoke of Irish lace
fastened with tiny bows of black velvet.
The full pufed sleeves have narrow
frills of the taffeta on their hens. The
hat worn with this is a gray felt with
drawn gray velvet crown trimmed with
an ostrich feather shading from gray to
pale blue.
The millinery of the present has
many distinguishing features. It is
narrow, usually higher at one side of
the brim than the other and generally
trimmed with ostrich feathers. There
is a decided revival of the popularity
of the always becoming black hat
While ostrich feathers are by far the
most popular one sees any quantity of
wings, breasts and plumes which, the
milliners tell us. are manufactured from
pigeon feathers and from other birds
which are used for food. Dark and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

tie chemisette of lace or muslin into
narrow, pointed sash with stiff little
elbow sleeves.
The taneta frock is deserving of IA
vor on account of its good wearing
qualities, and chine is also an excellent
material for the quaint pompadour
dress. which is en- evidence just now.
This does duty for balls and dinners
equally well.
Then there is the Marie Antoinette
gown, which We must not forget The
skirt of this, though plain, may be
trimmed with ruches at the hem or in
festoOns and Worn with sharp pointed
Louis Ky. or XVI. belts and quaint lit
tie pulled sleeves. Pointed bodices. by
the way, are all the rage again.
And last, but not least. do not let the
debutante imagine it Is necessary now
adays for her to wear white If it does
not suit her. The modern girl has
struck out in a line of her own in many
things, not the least OF which is in her
clothes.
Garnitures and sprays Of flowers and
foliage are used to freshen up old lace
or net frOcks. A great deal of en-
broidery and gold and silver lace is en-
ployed on evening gowns here in Paris.
AS to cloth gowns, there is a great
demand for white cloth walking COS
tunes as the season advances. These
white gowns are often effectuaIIv edged
with sable or mink Warm colors are
also in favor. One of the smartest
models I have seen was a redingote of
red cloth inset about the hips and back
with tucked silk to match The front
was a surplice effect. with a large square
collar of ernine at the neck. the coat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

For evening wear velvet itself holds a
very prominent place in favor for tot
lettes de ceremonie. Worth is glorying
in his gorgeous reproductions of old
brocades which cannot be detected
from the originals. A particularly
,e,eautiful picture gown is in just such
a brocade. Thick ivory satin is the
ground, on which is a raised design IN
velvet a shade yellower, which really
suggests a massive piece of carved
ivory if such a material could exist
The form is princess, the design IL
front picked out with silver and pearls
this embroidery forming a kind of pan
ell and again being repeated as a stom-
acher in empire form, carried round in
a narrow band under the arm and
forming also brete1les. The sleeves are
entirely of this embroidery, tight fit
ting to the wrist. A drapery of fine ole
yellow tucked guipure follows the Iine
of the decouetage and falls in ends to
the edge of the skirt, finished with
splendid pearl ornaments. A narrow
band of zibeline borders the long train
ed skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

Some charming fur capes specially
designed for evening wear have a lining
of soft satin or silk In pale shades and
a deep capuchin hood lined in the same
manner. The cape reaches only to the
waist, being usually carried out in err
mine, chinchiIla or sable, and the hood
is generally deliberately embroidered
round the border in colored silk or in
gold or silver, with heavy gold tassel
as finish. The longer fur capes fol-
automobile wear are likewise treated
with fur hoods in a great many cases
and these are of the greatest comfort te
the chauffeuse during the cold winter
evenings. Separate fur hoods with z
full or narrow cape attached are like
wise made for the same purpose
wear with the big coats in the favorit.
skins for motoring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

SO great is the quantity of mail re-
ceived morning. noon and night by
Miss Anna Eva Fay at the Copeland
hotel, where she is stopping, that the
management of that hosiery is in
favor of having Uncle Sam establish
q branch postofice there. Ever since
the marvellous little woman came to
the Crawford theater Monday night
there have been hundreds of letters
sent to her at the Copeland until now
three clerks and as many stenog-
raphers all of whom are engaged in
getting rid of the accumulated letters
and her force is practically as large as
that of the manager of a big railroad
system.
Every day before going to the Craw-
ford, where she is giving perform
ances of her mysterious act called
'Somnolency" she devotes hour after
hour to her correspondents. The
clerks and stenOgraphers are at their
desks by 1880 a. m. BY 10 o'clock
they have opened every letter and alb
sOrbed the kernel of thought. Soon
after this hour Miss Fay enters, usual
ly attired in some dainty lounging
robe.
First the chief clerk details the
more important missives and usually
Miss Fay dictates a reply without even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04

looms and ribbons may be bought any
where, and I would recommend this as
a method of making last years Innings
look as if dated 1905.
Nowhere are Irish laces more appre-
ciated than in France. Some of the
very loveliest of the Louis XVI gowns
have a bertha draped with point made
by the peasants in the west of Ireland.
Our leading couturieres prefer the
coarse makes. They are so effective on
soft fabrics, such as crepe de chine,
silks and satins, also on linons de sole
and fine French lawns! I have seen a
tea. gown with the entire skirt made OF
three founces of Limerick lace worn
with a eutaway Louis XVI. coat Of pale
blue velvet edged with sable and having
an inner folded vest of soft muslin and
lace. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-04
SHOUTED UP
In England They Politely Refer to the
Stomach as Little Masy."

In England They Politely Refer TO the
stomach as Little Mary
Little Mary-"I say UP there, won't
you please quit sending down such
variety of unnatural things to me
Here this morning first came down
some sticky, pasty material, all starchy
and only partly cooked. It was wheat
or oats and was decorated with milk
and sugar
Between the unchewed mouthfuls
came guIps of coffee. finally a good big
drenching of it. Then some bread and
a. lot of grease, perhaps it was butter
then some fried eggs and fried meat and
more coffee, and some fried cakes and
syrup. You load things on me as if I
could stand everything.
Il try faithfully, but there's no use,
can digest part of it and the balance
sours and I simply have to push it along
to the liver. He says he's badly over
worked now and gets so weak he almost
collapses, so he sends the sour mass on
down into the intestines to raise gas and
trouble o. all kinds. We can't help it,
and you must either select your food
with better reason or stand more and
try US on some cooked or raw fruit a
little Grape Nuts and cream, ? soft boil
ed (not fried) eggs. some welI-browned
toast and a cup of Postum. Liver and
I win guarantee to make you feel the
keen foy of a hearty and well man il
you win send those things down to US
There's a reason, hut never mind that,
try it first and when you find we know
what we are talking about, you may
be ready to hear the reason.