davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
would be finally revoked.

This is the matter exactly as it
stands. The News cannot twist thu.
facts to make any political capital out
of it. Had the Controller acted with
out laying the matter properly before
the Board meeting he would have
treated his colleagues with marked
discourtesy and in that event he feels
certain that The News would have
charged with having had a secret
meeting with the Life agents and
been fixed"
The Controller-who is the writer
of this articles also charged with
standing for the Journal editorial
commencing his honesty on the
grounds that he could have made
100000 out of the Life.
We have never mentioned the ar
ticle before. 1t is pleasant for pub
lie official to occasionally read soms
thing commendatory of his course bu'
we will say that the Journal gave us
more credit than we deserved.
Had the Life been apprised of the
action of the Controller it would have
doubtless sent the same men here
who came a few days ago.
They are their regular Pacific Coas,
agents and managers and not mer
who are in the business of offerine
brides.
The Board does not expect &c
please the News but when the matter
is finally settled, is content to leave
the verdict of its act to the calm
judgment of the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
llIlIIllII
STATE THE FACTS.

The News states that the Controller
in acquainting the New York Life Of
the fact that the Board had granted
the Company further time before TAX
ing final action extended his con-
gratulations to Mccall. Why does 1t
not go a little further and state on
what grounds he extended the con
gratulations? The Controller coll
graduated Mccall that the New York
Life had decided to go out of politics.
The fact that the big insurance
companies have been driven from the
work of helping defeat the Democra-
tic party is what is giving the News
and other Republican papers in this
State bad fit of collie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
IIlllIIIIl
Engineer to Blame.
'f..A

The preliminary examination f
Brakeman William Detheridge AMI
Engineer c. S. Bridgeman, accused of
being accountable for the wreck in
which Thomas S. Mason, was killed
evening at Palisade. Brakeman Deth-
eridge was discharged and Engineer
Bridgeman was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury on 8
charge of manslaughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
TOURIST EXCURSION PARTIES TO
THE EAST.

+ b g.A W
Over the Scenic Line Of the World.
II you are going east and want TO
save money. yeti ravel with pleasure
and comfort. it will pay you to in
vest our personally conducted tourist
excursions. The parties are in charge
Of Manager who accompanies the
cars through oSt Louis, Chicago
and the Atlantic Coast and gives his
personal attention to the welfare OF
each passenger in his charge. The
schedules are arranged so you pass
through the worldfamed scenery on
the Denver and Rio Grande RAILROAD
by daylight Opentop Observation
cars (something entirely new are
free to all passengers. Let us know
where you are going and we will
be glad to give you full information
about your trip. the lowest rates OF
fare and send you free of charge some
handsome illustrated books of travel
w. J. SHOTWELL.
General Agenr
625 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
For Sale or Rent.

Block 50, containing houses and
one barn. Six housese furnished. 10
Gated in south east section of Carson
City. Bonded by Robinson, Spea--
Stewart and North Valley streets.
Also one blackboard, buggy, 2 set:
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, 1905-10-08
THE RIGHT OF THE BOARD.

The News questions the right Of the
State Revenue Board to take any
hand in the Insurance matter. The
Board, which exists by an act of the
Legislature, is given jurisdiction over
al interests which contribute to the
revenue of the State. The Controller
is ex-Officio Insurance Commissioner
and has jurisdiction over insurance
The law Empowers him to give a IL
cense to a company to transact bust
Tess in the State if he considers the
company responsible. He also has
the power to revoke or suspend the
license. He consulted the Revenue
Board as he considered that the Boarl
had jurisdiction in the matter and he
considered that so important case
needed the judgment of more than a
single individual.
Under the law two weeks notice
must be given prior to revoking a
license of an insurance company The
Board decided that the diversion Of
insurance money to political carr
paign funds was unfair to policy hold
ers.
A regular complaint had been filed
and submitted to the Board and
through the Attorney General. With
positive proof in it's possession the
Board gave the usual notice. 1t act.
ed in the interest of the policy holders
of Nevada.
The action of the Board twas
unanimous
Then came the representatives CT
the company from San Francisco ami
asked for an extension of time foI
the Board to take final action. They
assured the Controller that the Life
Company had passed a resolution pro-
hibiting the President from giving
any more campaign contributions to
any political party.
One of the causes of complaint
against the company having been re
moved the agents asked the CONTROLLED
to extend the time for final actio.
until after the verdict Of the Inves
tigating Committee.
They asked him as a matter of jus
tice to the company and especiall.
on behalf of tile many agents Of
the company scattered through Ne
vada at great expense to themselves
upon whom a hardship would b.
worked il they were suddenly deprive,
OF their means of livelihood
The Controller refused to act until
the Board could meet and take actio.
as a Board The Board met and d.
1 cided that the requests of the agent
of the Life were perfectly REASONABLE
and in the interests of fair play. /
], agreed to extend the time until tn
s Committee investigating the compan
in New York could be heard from.
If the investigating committee ex
honorated them they could do bushes
in Nevada the same as before. If tn
verdict was guilty, their licens
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
New Goods.

Joe Plat has received samples Of
tailor made suitings which are. with
out doubt the finest ever shown in
this city. A number Of suits have
already been made and they are per.
feet fts in every case. Get your
measure taken and do 1t before the
best samples are gone. He guaran.
tees q at or no pay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

Dated, Sept. 20, 1906
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Proposals wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received up
to 10 o'clock A. M. of October 2, 1905,
at the County Clerks Office, Carson
City, Nevada, for furnishing rs cords
of first growth, split pine wood, to
be delivered at the County Building,
on or before the 18th day Of October,
1905.
Bids to be addressed to the Clerk
Of the Board of County Commission.
ers.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners
H. B. VAN ETTEN.
Clerk.
Dated, Sept. 20, 1905. >.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Cattle and Horses.

The City Marshal gives warning
that all loose stock found On the
streets from this time ON win be EN-.
pounded. A strict attention to this
parties owning stock will take warn.
city ordinance will be enforced and
ing. Empounding fines will be impos.
ed in every case.
VIM. Kinney,
Marshal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Notice..

All persons are forbidden to fish in
the Hobart Creek reservoir or in the
feeder to same. We have placed a
Waterman at this reservoir and all
persons caught trespassing or ishiog
contrary to this notice will be prose-.
cuted.
Virginia & G.. Hill Water Co..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Notice to hunters.

Notice is hereby given that anv
person found hunting without a permit
on the premises owned by Theodo e
Winters, will be prosecuted. A lin
tied number OF permits will be. sold
at IS for the season or so cents for
one day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
The State Bank & Trust Co
Carson City, Nevada.
CAPITAL FULLY PAID UP 100000
Agency at 1onopah. Nevada,

Agency at 1onopah, Nevada
Branch at GoIdfeId Nevada
DIRECTORS
= B. Hickey, George H.
ard 8. l. Lee Wilson Woodbury.
sss4* OFFICERS.
T 3 Hickey, President Meyers First
g. W. Richard I'd Vice President;
D. vanderieth Secretary
eAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT bsenp
the aank They modern
steel Thsy BURGLAR AND PiRE PROOF
receptacle Tor valuable
TERMS At prices ranging y
furnished application
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
SOLD TO CANADIAN PACIFIC.
B. B. 4 B. c. Deaf Said to Have
Seen Completed.

NOUsVtSs(0s
Seattle, Aug. 14.-The Times says:
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Bellingham Bay and
British Columbia railroad is to be sold
to the Canadian Pacific. H. H. Tay
lor, president of the B. B. & B. c. r.
R.. has been in this city for the past
ten days. During that time. import
ant officials of the Canadian road have
called upon him, and any number of
secret conferences have been held be-
hind closed doors.
BY the purchase of the B. B. & B.
G. r. R., the c. P. r. would have a
direct outlet to Puget Sound, and would
thus be able to tap the rich mineral
and lumber regions of Western Wash.
ington. It is said that the G. P. R.,
even now, has surveys made for the
purpose of extending the road into the
rich Mt. Baker mining district and
that other extensions are under con-
temptation.
1t is also known that Mr.. Taylor has
been anxious to dispose of the road for
some little time, as the company he
represents did not have funds available
to make extensions and improvements
such as were necessary. Also, Mr..
Taylor wished to devote more time
and attention to the lumber and light
ing departments IF the Bellingham
Bay Improvement company, and for
that reason desired to dispose Of his
road.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
Knew Where He Was.

A sketch OF memorial statue Of
Thomas b. Reed. proposed to be erect
ed in his native city Of Portland.
making speech. one foot firmly
planted little in advance of the other,
a certain paper makes the remark that
such an attitude is not characteristic
of the man, for whatever Reed willed
to do "he always got there with both
feet" A conversation illustrative Of
Mr.. Reeds sureness of poise was cur
rent more than ten years ago.
Some one asked him how he felt
while the uproar about the rules of the
Fifty-first Congress was going on and
while the question was in doubt.
Il knew exactly what | was going
to do If the House did not sustain me-"
he replied. when Il man has decided
upon plan of action for either contin-
gency he has no need to be disturbed.
Did you ever think what a soothing
thing ii is TO know exactly what you
are going to do II things do not go
your way? You have then made your
self equal to the worst. and have only
to wait to find out what was ordained
before the foundation of the earth"
But how did you feel when the to
mutt was the highestf'
"Just as you would feel If a big
creature was jumping at you and you
knew just the length Of the chain and
were quite sure Of the weapons at
hand"
1t was this sureness of footing
which gave the iron-willed man his
-, , od .aropitv of toy,npor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
TITLED OWNERS OF STOCK.

James J. HilIs Northern Securities
Company Attracted British Nobility.
For Il man who was once q mud
clerk" on the st. Paul levee and stool
around In the ooze as he checked in
freight from the pioneer steamboats,
James J. Hill has right to be proud Of
the arlstocratic company he brought
together in the late Northern Securi-
ties Company. The list Of aockhold-
ers filed at Trenton In connection with
the liquidation reads like pages from
Burke, and even the Almanach de
Gotha has been drawn upon.
The Duke Of Connaught, brother oe
King Edward snd son Of Queen Vic
toria. appears as the owner OF 1887
shares. and his wife, the duchess, us
the owner Of 5,711 shares. Reckon
ing these 6,99S shares at 100 the Con
naughts had the neat sum Of $1.119,-
$50 invested in Northern Securities. 1t
Is not strange that their royal highness-
es became little anxious while the
paying of dividends was enjOined, n
state which, we are told, was happily
relieved by Mr.. Hill advancing the div
idends out Of his own pocket.
Two other ducal families are stock.
holders-his grace OF Argyll, with 1M
shares. and her grace Of buckingham
and Chandos, with fifty shares. The
Marquis of Lansdowne, Great Britain's
foreign secretary, has $3.50 shares
worth $1,372 800, in his name.
Other titled British stockholders
were: Lord Elpninstone, 11.15O shares;
Earl of Levcn and Melville. 9,64
shares; Lord Clanwilliam. 5,719: Lady
Margaret Douglas, ,48l; Earl Rob
erts, the conqueror of the Beers. 2,340
Earl Waldegrqve, 1,15O: Earl and
Countess of Lichfield. 1888; Baron
Rothschild, 10000: Countess Of Ross
Ign, 1900; Earl OF Sandwich, 315; Lord
Seymour GAS: Lady Burghclere. 52S
Marchioness Of Bath, 40; Marchioness
Of Bristol, 400: Marchioness of Duffer-
in and Ava. $50; Baron Harlach. $50
Lord Hobhouse, 26O; Earl Of Leitrim
1903; Sir Henry Stephenson. X. c. b.,
800. and finally. the two following re-
markedly named persons. Reginald lie
Norman BrabaZon. Lord Ardee and
Gates Stephen II. FoxStrangeways
Lord Stavordale. who owned 53l
shares jointly.-Ncw York Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
Vote FOR DISSOLUTION
ALMOST UNANIMOUS

Christiania, Aug. 1.-THE Norwe-
gisn people, in referendum vote TAX
on Saturday, pronounced in favor of
dissolution Of the union with Sweden
with remarkable, though not unex
pected unanimity.
OF 100000 voters 100000 cast bal
lots. While the full result will not be
known for some hours the returns so
far received show that about one per-
son in 5000 voted against dissolution.
The difference between the total num-
Der of voters and the number of votes
cast is a.tri butable to absentees, such
as sailors abroad and others who are
out of the country at present.
There were scenes of the greatest en-
thusiasm everywhere. Thousands of
women who did not have the right of
franchise signed petitions in the streets
indorsing the dissolution. In Chris
lation turned out, everyone wearing
long stresmers Of the national colors
and pictures of Premier Nicholson.
One of the members of the cabinet
said to the Associated Press:
1.-The results surpass the msost san
guine expectations. Norway will new
or retract, but everything will be done
to meet the wishes Of Sweden in other
direct ions.
''If peace depends upon abolishing
the forts they will be abolished. Nor
way must remain a monarchy; the
people do not desire a republic"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
HAS NOT DECIDED
President Still CONSIDERS Ex.
ira SESSION MATTER.
probabilities Now Said to Be Against
November Nee ting, but Final An.
nOunCement Is Withheld Until
Latter Part OF September-COn.
greSSmen Opposed.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 14-Notwithstand
ing the more or less definite announce.
ment which has emanated from vari-
Gus sources during the last few months
congress may not be called into extra.
ordinary session next November. In.
deed, the indications are now that nc
extraordinary session will be held this
year.
The statement is made on the author.
ity Of President Roosevelt himself. He
has not decided definitely yet, and will
probably not reach determination I'M.
til he shall have returned to Washing.
ton the latter part of September.
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon the president to induce him
not to call an extra session. So much
interest has been manifested in the
subject throughout the country that
the president has received large mum.
Der of letters concerning it.
Many nembers Against II.
Many senators and representatives
have urged decision against the extra
session. They point out that practic
ally nothing will be gained by an ex.
ira session that will begin not more
than three weeks before the opening of
the regular session. Hence it will
cause some Inconvenience to many
members Of congress in both branches.
Taking these things into consideration,
the president has reserved definite
decision in the matter, the chances
being that the session will not be
called.
Last spring it was the president
idea to issue at the proper time a call
for an extraordinary session of con.
gress, to be held in October, for the
purpose of enacting, if possible, rail
road rate legislation. Incidentally il
was expected that some recommended.
lions might be made by the president
regarding proposed changes in the ex.
listing tariff law.
The idea of an October session final.
ly was abandoned, and subsequently,
the president made arrangements for q
two weeks trip through the South. be-
ginning on the 18th of October. 1t
was then announced that the extra ses-
sion would not be called until after the
November elections. If finally he
president should decide to call congress
together, the session will begin on the
first Monday after the November cleo
tions, which will be just about three
weeks before the beginning of the reg
ular session in Decent Der.
In this connection it can he stated
that it is not unlikely in view of the
prevalence of yellow fever in New Or.
leans, that the president may conclude
to make his trip through the South in
two sections, visiting the Atlantic
coast states in October. and Louisiana
Arkansas, and perhaps Tennessee on
another trip to be made later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17

tree must be in perfectly healthy
state and it must be OF good proper
tons.
The farmer welcomes the grOwn-up-
tree man. Very often a farmer that
has made a poor year Of it in crops
pulls out ahead by selling some trees
that he never save any thought to. For
the small slx-inch trees 50 and SO g
paid, but when 1t comes to the eight
een-inch ones $40 to $15 and sometimes
as high as $50 Is paid. One farmer the
other side Of Depew got $40 apiece for
nineteen trees that were on his place.
He would have let them 20 for IS
apiece If his wife hadn't disapproved Of
the idea Of selling them at all. At her
behest he put off the tree man for a
few days. When the tree man came
again. very anxious to get the trees,
the farmer again adjourned the pros
pective sale and made some inquiry as
to what trees were being sold for. AS
a result the tree man had to treble his
offer before the bargain was made
They were exceptionally fine trees and
just happened 70 be what one Of the
customers Of the tree man wanted.
The tree man has special cart for
transporting the trees. 1t Is patent
ed vehicle. built In sections, with n
chute into which the tree can be easily
lowered and from which 1t can be-
easily slid into the hole at the other
end of the route
All the transplanted trees usually
are guaranteed for three years. Very
few Of them die, for the planting Is
done by men who thoroughly under
stand their business, and they are well
cared for afterward. II transplantcd
tree will live for three years 1t will
live as long afterward as 1t would In
its natural place, says the grown-up-
tree man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
TRANSIT ANTlNG TREES.
The Rich Man No Longer willing to
Wait Until They Grow.

II a man has the money he doesn't
have to wait for nature to grow a
grove on his hand these days. says The
Buffalo Express. Not so many years
ago, il a man desired to have shade
trees decorate mis- lawn, he would have
to plant saplln,ss and wait five or fen
wears for them to grow. But he doesn
have to wait more than Il few days
now. IL he has the price. It's price
that is high. though. Where he could
plant a sapling for anywhere from 81
cents to 50, he mas to give up as much
as $3.50 for single tree sometimes.
The $50 trees have a diameter of
eighteen inches.
There are men and concerns now
that make speciality of planting
grown-up trees. Buffalo was one of
the first cities IN the country to have
one of these institutions. One man
who Is in that business there is M TX
Ing a lot of money now. Any day be-
tween March and June and between
October and December his peculiar
carts may be seen carrying gigantic
trees through the streets of the city IL
rich mems plots.
Recently four immense elms We're
transported out of Delaware avenue
destined to shade the lawn of a man
who Is building a splendid new home
One hundred md fifty dollars is what
he will have to pay for each of them
But he has a guaranty that they will
be replaced II they die within three
years.
Films. naples, lindens and sycamores
are the chief kinds which the grown
up-tree man handles. The biggest prob
lem the man Is up against is getting
the trees. He obtains most Of then
in the country surrounding Buffalo
One would be surprised to learn Of the
number OF these four kinds Of shade
trees that may be found close to Buf
falo. but the grown-u p-tree man can
not take any kind Of tree. He mus
bs very particular In his selection. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
South Dakota Has Bio Crop.

Chicago, Aug. If. A. Miller, of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad, has received dispatches from
correspondents in all parts of South
Dakota telling of enormous crops. The
crops harvested will be the largest in
the history of the state. The acreage
of wheat was increased by about Is
per cent and the average yield is fully
SO per cent more than last year and
probably Is per cent greater than the
average for the past five years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-17
zEIGLER EXPEDITION
HAS Been RELIEVED

Honnigsvag, Norway, Aug. 1.-THE
Arctic steamer Terranova, which went
to the relief of the Fiala Zeigler polar
expedition, has resc ued Anthony Fiala
and all the others connected with the
expedition, with the exception Of one
Norwegian sailor, who died from nat
ural causes. The ship America, which
took out the expedition, was crushed
in the ice early in the winter Of 1904,
and lost large part Of her coal and
provisions.
The thirty-s seven mem bers Of the ex-
petition who returned to safety are all
in good health and spirits despite their
privations and prolonged experiences
and imprisonment in the Arctic, the
expedition having been severed from
all communication with the outside
world since July, 1908.
Anthony Fiala, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
the leader of the expedition, in a brief
statement, says:
1.-The rescue was most timely. By
my order the America wintered in Nep-
litz bay, where early in the winter of
1904 the ship was crushed in the ice
and became total loss, together with
big quantities Of coal and provisions.
"Supplies Of stores left at Franz Jo-
SET Land by various relief parties saved
US very serious privations. Three at
tempts to reach high latitude failed.
The scientific work, however, as plan.
ned, was successfully carried out by
William j. Peters, of the United States
geological survey.
"Our rescue was due to the splendid
efforts Of william s. Champ, secretary
of the late William Zeigler, command
ing the relief expedition, who, owing
to the terrible weather, failed to reach
US last year, and to the untiring zeal
of Capt. Kjedsen and his Norwegian
officers and crew, who for six weeks
persistently forced their way through
solid foes of ice and finally reached us
can abundance Of stores had beer
left on Franz Josef archipelago by the
expedition commanded by the Duke OF
Abruzzi and the Andre relief expedi
ton, 80 that we did not suffer serious
difficulties on that score"