davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
Notice ct Special Stockholders Meet.
ing Of the Virginia & Truckee
Railroad Company.

NOTICE is hereby sven that pur.
suiht 10 an order OF the Hoard II LII
rectors OF the VIRGINIA * TRUCKER.
ItAii-pDAD COMPANY, made at a
meeting thereof duly called ana he'd
On tie 2.lh day o. May. 1898. a Spe-
cial meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Virginia 4 TRUCNEG EAI..
ROAD rOMpANY is hereby called
and viii lie held at the Office of said
Company at its depot, in the Ci,y of
Cars~n, Urmsby County, State Of Ne
Eada. Oh the 18th. day II June, 1898,
at the hour Of II O'clock A. N. uf
said Gay for the purpose Of taking in
/ % consideration and voting upon a
proposition to sell and convey All ~
/ lie 1tai!road, railroad properly, road.
oed. right of way, side tracks, rel
ng stock, locomotives, cars of every
description, all personal property ami
assets of said Company wheresaeycr
situated and all real estate of SAID
~N'I i'r+Ais ciNb'fiLCu III tlit oOuHllSS OF
Storey, Lyon, Ormsby and Washoe or
! IN any other county in the State OF
Nevada, and all franchises and rights
Ut said Company and all other prop.
! erty OF any nature or kind Whatsoever
| "heresoever situated, to a corporation
| TO be organized under the prOvi sjOns
OF "a Act of the Legislature Of the
State Of Nevada entitled AN Act
to provide fer the incorporation of
railroad Companies and the manage.
ment at the affairs thereof and Other
! matters pertaining thereto. Approved
March -, 1865, and the acts Amenda
| tory thereof and supplemental there
to, and to Authorize the Board Of
Directors OF said company to mako
such sale and conveyance upon such
terms and conditions that they mey
deem proper. Said meeting is also
called for the purpose of transacting
such Other business as may be legally
done
Z. B. IER;NGTON, Secretary.
carson City, Nevada, Goth, May, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
u, w. n. CAvELL, o. D. 5.

,,..,.nn City Nevada, Once over
State Bank 4 Trust Go.
wy
ps. ~. w, ooooE, o, o. $.
S.- napk ou,iding Carson CITY New
4.o,, 9-l. and Is Phone s*
---- ->tesN-----
!. r. HOFER,
Assem- 70, Fire. Life and acc'oe''
uctcles. Office New Bank buiiF T.
,n. carson City. Nevada
saMss G. SWEENEY,
,r,r,ava.-iaw attorney Gehera's
Office. C.pitoi Building, CARSON
CIV ..evada
--s,.sasS----
WIN. WOODBURY..
.,-nrppv a. Law Othre 1rtn az )a''
i;.l pu;idIEs Carson City Se'ah1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
1 a.:eS.
The assessors office Is open daily,
where taxes will be received. Parties
interested can act accordingly.


Try pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen Sprlngmey er's
Dress suit cases. palam rs, night
robes. underwear and hosiery at tn
EMPORIUM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
Or. CHAS voo CAOESkY.

Physician and Surgeon. ONE" &ppos''"
the State Capitol Cor N''r 4'''
Carson Street. Residence, Juo9e
ssaw'ey House.
: Office t4ours.--t TO and 70
p N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
The Eagle Market.

We nffer You choice meats frosh or
cold Storag ge rs v"u please Ia ~ hacor
Home and BOILED Homc in Uf-a~titiAS
70 eu't voN eggs nnd hnttor. strictly
fresh Our goods ar~ all good nut
IN in good shame Our en~vi,e IS
Sond our prices ore rCcd For WOW
ri-n~ ',s vcu~ crdar for chickens or
turkeys. We h,-~ tNa~
S e Davis N2ncoo,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22

,..,op City Nevada Once over
s,a,e BANK & Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
-CES
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has on hand mum
her OF tents of the best make AMI
kind Sizes 10 x1i, wal tents Are
eouiped ready to po~a IN position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
Proposals Wanted.


Home at Carson City, Nevada, will be
received untli Noon, May Il, 1905 b1
the Board oi Directors o., said Or
phans' liome IN accordance with the
foNCWinS specifications: The success
fully bidder tc sew and lay the carpe;',
ana place the furniture il tne several
rooms.
u certified check paDa5'o to the Sc
cetars Ui -G2 roari CIR ten PCT cent
Rotary Of the Beard Of tea per cent
panv each prcpcsal,
Samples of carpet. etc. Will be re-
cor ID "t tha rfUca Cf thc Secretary
in the State Printing Office building.
There viii be required about $50
yards of Brussels or Wilton velvet
carpet, price not to exceed so cents
por yard: About 10 yards OF p.y
wooleu Garnet, price not TO exceed o0
cents per yard: About POS yards e'
I-.rt leCl'. = ice ne to esccn,. % Gems
per yard: 100 yards uf rafting ,.
feet wide, to cost not over 4p cents
per yard: 80 yards Of three foot ma -
ting to cost not over - cents PEI
ward: 20 yards u foot mating
costing net over 20 cents ner yard
100 window shades. Got over -
ceIts each: % pair of lace curtains
net over SO" per pair: 1-5 pair cf
blankets, not over Sl.Q0 per pair: 90
led comfGrters. not over Sl.G5 each.
70 tables Ter dining room about SIT. \
6iJ % cost ncJ ever s. each.
dozen dining room chairs to cost
not ever S1.5@ each. = dozen chila
raas' higIc'. airs 10 cost not over $50
each. | sideboard, golden oak. 20
cost not ever $50. / G0Zeu hiGn back
dining roo rciiairs TO cost not over
$o.he each. 4 Of.ce Gesi- r,l ever s2a.
/ olEce chair. not over $7.c@. ! table
fGr cf"e not over SI3.ao. / desk for
register. not over SLIGO. ! chairs =
cost net over SEQ each. / leath II
couch 20 cost not over S5A0o. / ceGt2,
! over $500 each. ! mirror not over
SIa.eo. ] sofa, leather covered. not
! ever $1,000 ie2thar4d covered arm
, chairs to cost not over $1,000.
rockers. le:athereG covered. not over
5000. i parlCr chairs. leatnered COZ
cred. not over $500. j center table
rlt Il exceed $1,000. l mirror not {
exceed sic 90
| Fer the Two Cooks Bedrooms.
Two bedsteaGs tGolden Oah) 49,
6h. spiral wire mattresses. tor
: mattresses , center tab es. 2 com
modes tEolden OAK. : rockers.
dresars Golden OAK bedroom
chairs Total cost not to excee5
S1G5.eo.
Tcr the suoeri.tendent's Par!or
SIX piece suit, silk t:an2Sr covered,
net over S4o.0e. / arm chair not 0ve'
$50. side Chair 80. ! rocker
not over $3.50. 1 corner chair $50
par!or center table not over $1,000,
For Teachers psrior.
Five piece sut, valour COZ erin%
not over s;2.p0. couch not owe
s25o ! ann chair not over $500
SIDE chair not oTeI $50. corne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22

Cemetary Water.

Notice is hereby giten that water
will be turned on at tic ceWGt3ft
MAY 1St, and that no person IN arrears
will be allowed the use f water until
amount now due is paid.
Carson City, April 2&th, 7A05.....
GEO. W. KEITH.
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22

May 10, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22

Assays and Analyses on ores o.
every Description
.snnles sent ny mail promptly tested
Prices sent ON Aspiration
= a. MERRiMAN.
Assayer and A"a'yst-
-. O. Box 183 IaTso' wy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
WIN. J. CiRCE. M. o.

IN, ,,icjan Al i Surgeon, Otfic and Res
!cence THE Exchange OANe
:, ,Hcurs, to y. III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-22
DR.. W. /, GERRY

Office and Residence ".
1Jrsdkers Home
Ot1,,sS !ours to dnc 70
8 p. ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

The wedding of the president of Ecuador is pleasantly interrupted by a prospective revolution. Why could he not combine together the two agree able events Philadelphia Record
 Count Cassini has now decided to permit Russia to pay reasonable indemnity" for the purpose of secur- ing peace. This is concession on the part of the count for which the advo- cates of peace should be profoundly thankful.-ChicagO Record-Herald.
 It will require all the wit of M Witte to advance his cause before the peace conference The Japs are not sit ting into the game without cards of some value. and these will be played to the discontinue of Russia at every possible opportunity.-Providence Tel egram.
 Dr Darlington of New York says that city must have filtration plant and that one with 5OO,0O0,0O0 gallons daily capacity will cost but S17,O00.- OO0 That depends on who does the work. Under the Philadelphia plan the final total has not yet been discov- ered.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 There is proud humility. a sort of head-erect modesty, about the interest ing remarks of Baron Komura con corning his country. He ascribes the success it has had to a just cause, ah- solute honesty in the administration of its affairs and extreme simplicity of life among the masses of it's people, New York Globe. .....
 New Haven has had a directory cen sus as well as Hartford, and by it, figured on the same basis, her popula- tion is 12S.151 still very long lead over the Hartford showing and keep ing her well at the head. Bridgeport must come ill with a new estimate soon and unless all signs fail will keep her end well up.-Bridgeport Stand- ard.
 In the opinion of Tin Eli, manager of the Russo-Chinese bank of San Francisco. the Chinese are not espe- cially indignant against our exclusion of coolies: but they do not like the treatment of their merchants, stu dents and travellers. Hence the boy colt. Our better classes are often herded in the detention shed with coolie immigrants and kept there for days" says Tin Eli. whose name marks him as a prosperous Chinese graduate of Yale.-Meriden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

Only two classes of people spend their time wandering over the earth, the restless rich and the restless poor the people who have so much that: they don't know what to do with it. and those who have so little that it does not concern their minds-million- aires and tramps. The tramp's range of travel is not so wide as that of the wandering millionaire, but quite likely he draws the same surcease of soul weariness from change of scene that his wealthier fellow citizen does. He sleeps in a different haystack every night. and the millionaire in differ ent hotel. He becomes connoisseur in haystacks as the other does in inns and caravansaries. Travel, truly ob- serves the St Louis Globe-Democrat, becomes like opium or any other drug. It is eternally living in ones trunk and gripsack, which are at least vexa- tions which do not bother the tramp. He lives the freer life of the two. If it were not for the intermittent slaves, the occasional famine and the propen- sity of dogs to find fault with the tramp, we should prefer his way Of travel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

ward death." After stating that ill the majority of cases where the end is in no doubt it is perhaps justifiable to inform the patient of his approach ing death, he continues: There are people upon whom the fear, or even the prospect, of death exerts distinct ly paralyzing influence, of such na ture and extent that the doctor, i. aware of the personal equation in volved, would hardly be justified 'r any circumstances in allowing such a prospect to be presented to the sui. ferer."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25

The suicide Of a man in the prime Of life. shortly after being informed by a physician that he would soon bec0nle permanently blind. raises g question Of considerable ethical interest name ly. whether il is right for a doctor 10 blurt o-r such terrible truths to his patients. even in answer 10 their re
 heated and insistent questions. To not a few imaginative persons sudden and complete loss of sight. after its full possession and enjoyment. Is worse than actual death itself. 50 that the latter becomes a ready means Of eS cane. Absolutely hopeless and painful. diseases belong in the same catezory- Tha propriety of telling the patient that he is certainly doomed to die in a few
 weeks. CT months. or years. has bee1 much discussed by the medical pro fpszion. but there seems to be no uni
 form p-actfce or code for dealing with sueh plfifuI cases. R Brudenel Car ter says: Among the many difieuli questions which often present then selves in the course of me1ical prae tfra few are more difficult infepen- dently of legal liabilities or cblisa- tons. than those which turn upon the extent b which an opinion especially an adverse opinion concerning the probable iSsue of an illness ought = be communicated t0 the patient or hsg family IL must be borne In mind that an adverse medical opinion is dlztfnctly Depressing agency and that the business Of the doctor is to sustain the vital powers. an1 to ob1- ate. as far as possible, the tendency to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Colonel William T. Rigby of low;

Colonel William T. Rigby of Iowa, chairman of the Vicksburg national military park commission, is in Wash ineton in connection with the work of the commission. According to Colonel Rigby, the vicksburg park, when com pleted, will be one of the most inter- esting of the great national military parks in this country. 1.-The plans of the commission" said he, contemplate the restoration of the lines of earth works and the batteries of both armies: the mounting of at least one gun in each battery of the kind and caliber actually used in it; the placing of an appropriate inscription on these guns and on the monuments and markers erected by state commissions. This work is well under way, and when completed will not only be a faithful reproduction of the siege and defense of 1863. but will also be great his toric landscape picture that VIII teu to succeeding generations the story of the valorous deeds done there both by Union and confederate heroes. State appropriations for monuments in the park thus far made are: Illinois, s2oO,- 900: Iowa. s15O,OO0; Ohio, sJ6.o00; Wisconsin. SJ0.OOO0: Pennsylvania. s15.ooo: New York, s12OOO; Massachu- setts. s5.OoO: New Hampshire. s5.oO0." Colonel Rigby is on his way to New buryport, Mass. to inspect the 150 iron tablets which will be cast there for the yickshurg park. The tablets will be engraved with appropriate in- scriptions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
TAcLoBAN 0REETS TAFT.
School Children Dance and Natives
 Pay Their Respects.

School Children Dance and Natives
 Pay Their Respects.
 .se TACLOBAN, via Manila, Aug. 25- The transport Logan arrived here We'd nesday with Secretary Taft and party on board. The visitors, after enjoying ride through San Juanico strait oil coast guard cutters, witnessed a great parade of citizens of Tacloban, who showed every sign of business pros perity. The secretary and his suit were subsequently entertained at luncheon, after which they witnessed q dance of native school children. Gov ernor Curry of Samar island then ill troduced a delegation of 300 pictu. esque natives from that place.
 Miss Alice Roosevelt. accompanied by Senators Newlands and Warren and Representatives Longworth. Gillette and Cochran, will proceed to Picking, where they will be entertained by the empress dowager of China, who sent a special invitation to the daughter of the president. The Peking party vii, be in charge of Major General and Mrs. Corbin and Mrs Slocum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Erie Railroad Improremeot..

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-T1e Genesee River Railroad company. just incorpo- rated at Albany and whose directors are officers of the Erie Railroad com pany. is another of the So called -cut of lines" intended to modify the grades on the Erie main line to the west. Starting from Portage. Living ston county. On the Buffalo division. it extends southwest thirty-four miles to Cuba in AIlegany county. on the main line. IL is 10 be built to avoid the two steep grades between H0-heIlsviIle and OleaD-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
sAEMBER OF ASSOCIATED pResx |
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1905.

From Bradford, Pa, comes a com munication naming a new disease which the writer says has taken hold Of the American people, With "apt alliteration's artful aid' he names it Graft, Greed and Grudge.' Declar- ing that it embraces "the upper five as we'll as the lower ten," our cor respondent asks: What is the rem edy?" It is only the name, not the disease, that's new, and the remedy is now being applied-inyestigat1on and exposure. In a word, the remedy is publicity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Prince Louis nt Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Aug 25.-Prince Louis of Battenberg arrived here. He was the guest of the Canadian club at luncheon and was the guest of honor at a state dinner in the evening. Civic authori- ties delivered an address of welcome. to which the prince replied. He left for Toronto after dinner. About 300 sailors from the second cruiser squadron are here, being hOspitably entertained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Freight Wreck at Little Falls.

LITTLE FALLS. Y. T.. Aug 25.-A heavy eastbOund freight train on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad when near this city broke in two and then crashed together again. causing a wreck which blocked the freight tracks for five hours. Six cars were thrown from the track and their contents badly damaged No one was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
BreaL In whent Prices.

CHICAGO. Aug 2j.-Estimaies fore casting the shipment of immense quan- titie< of the cereal from Argentina pre- cipitated sharp break in wheat prices here September closed s4a7s down corn is up E. Oats are Hal. tizaer- Pravisiors advanced 2lzaTIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
P.rkham Gir.. a.tI

SARATOGA. \. r. Aug 25y-Fred- erick A Peekhsm of New York city. arrested in connection with the cotton scandal. furnished s1od1o bail E. IL. Starbuck- president o< tha CIrizens' National 3ank. and " w gIackner, vice president of the First National bank. are 51uslsuea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
super.edea. For Hoch.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. 25.-On an order from Judge Magruder of Chicago the clerk of the supreme court issued a writ of superSedeas in the case of Johann Hoch. convicted of muniering his wife. Marie WaIcker-Hoch, and sentenced to be hanged at Chicago to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
y.,ion.i IrrtzstIon conrr....

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug 25.-After two days devoted to deIiherzting in sections the national irrigation con Gsss assembled in general session. Governor George Psriee of California was elected president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Bay State Democrats to Meet Oct. 2.

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-At a meeting of the Democratic state committee 1t was decided to hold the next convention in this city on Oct. :. The convention will probably be held in Faneuil hall By vote of 63 to the committee re- fused to commit itself as to a choice for the next candidate for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
s~v-, Wore Fever p~sfh.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug- G.-The on- cisl yellow fever report is as follows. New cases. A. total to date Lsp: dezfh=. .. total zzs. new focL 10. tptsl %; rsnaizing uDix esousez1 n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
As RuI.

The king las sent for one of his fav0ritss 10 play a zane Of poker.
 -Because- ss he remarked. 10 his prime minister. "a favorlre is pretty szrs to hose, yoz knov.-Torn Topics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
HoIh.in Couldn't swim Channel,

Hoihein Couldn't swim Channel.
 DOVER, England, Aug. 25.-Holbein abandoned his attempt to cross the channe. after swimming eighties. miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
HEARD IN PASSING

The wedding of the president of Ecuador is pleasantly interrupted by prospective revolution. Why could he not combine together the two agree able events Philadelphia Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash.
ington, for Chelan County.
MRS. G. E. LILLIS, Plaintiff,
VS..
CLARA A. TO SREY. and all persons
unknown, II any having or claiming
any right, title. interest in or to any OF
the real perty hereinafter described.
De fendants.
The State OF Washington to Clara A. Torrey,
and all persons unknown II any having or
claiming any right, title or interest in or to
any of the real property hereinafter described
You are hereby notified that Mrs G, e.
Lillis the holder OF Certificate OF Delinquency
numbered 49, issued on the lith day OF April:
A. ID. 1904. by the County of Chelan, State OF
Washington, for the amount of 8I100 Dollars,
the same being the amount then due and delin-
quent for taxes for the year 1901, together with
penalty interest and costs thereon upon real
property assessed to you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner situate in SAID
County and particularly bounded and described
as follows to wit; Lot twenty-four (24) in
block seven "a of Bolenbough's Addition, to
Wenatchee, Washington, and upon which
have paid taxes assessed against said property
M follows.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
AUTOMATIC FIRE ExTINGUISHER
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. Having Hts
Entire Plant Covered.

The Pacific Automatic Fire Exiting
uishing Co., of San Francisco, Gala,
has the contract for putting the Grin
mel system of fire extinguishers in the
plant of the Lamb-Davis Lumber, Co.
More than 1850 self opening heads
will be put in. 1t is the air system.
All the pipes, of which there are more
than two miles, will be charged with
air. When any one of the heads are
melted by heat the pipes will be autom-
atically charged with water and at the
same time alarm gongs will be set going
all over the mills and in the Office
F. Fl. Charais, who with three men.
who is in charge OF the work, has for
the past three weeks been engaged in
installing the system. He tells us it
will take him about two months longer
to complete the job.
The head Office of the fire extinguish-
ing company is located at 2l5 SAMSON
street, with branch in Seattle.
The cost OF the system will ap-
proximate eight thousand dollars. In
addition to this system there are two or
more hose carts with big real full of
hose on each, and fire hydrants scattered
all through the yard.
With all these precautionary appli-
ances it does seem as through the mill
company is well protected against fire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
TREsTLE GOES DOWN.
Farmers Who Depend On:High Line
Canal for Water Will Suffer.

Everyone who has ever passed
through Cashmere could not help but
notice the high trestle that spans Ma
nahum canyon and carries the High
Line Canal water across the gorge.
On last Thursday evening the entire
structure collapsed with noise that
wa heard over the entire valley.
The Chelan County Democrat OF last
week has the following account OF the
disaster:
"For an hour the water poured out of
each end of the canal into the canyon
below. Billy Ambrose, who owns a
ranch at the mouth of the canyon had
considerable portion of his alfalfa
field washed out, but other than this,
little damage was done by the water
''Just what caused the break is not
known. The ditch men made frequent
inspections OF all portions of the canal
it was apparently in good condition.
SIT is thought that the center sup
ports became weakened for the reason
that that part OF the trestle seemed to
fall first, dragging the balance OF the
structure with it.
''rhe damage so far as the trestle is
concerned is estimated at $4,000. What
the damage 10 growing crops will be
cannot be estimated.
Marvin Chase, manager for the
canal company is now on the way from
Billings, Mont, and so soon as he ar
rives steps will be taken toward re-
building the structure The water
from Cashmere down will be shut off
for the best part of the month"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

Quill Estes had fall from a hume
which he was building on Monday eve
ming last at his place just below Pc
shastin. He was at work on the flume
which was some twenty feet above the
surface at this point and slipped and
fell, striking on the lower end of the
spine producing temporary paralysis.
DIR. Nc Coy attended the injured man
and gave him all the relief possible
though he suffered considerable pain
Since the above was written DR.. Nc
Coy has seen Mr.. Estes and tells us
he is now getting as on well as could be
expected and in q fair way to complete
recovery.
: Only last fall Mr.. Estes had a very
marrow escape. An engine struck and
killed the horse he was riding and in
jured him so severity that he was laid
up for several month.