davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
DIVORCE DENIED.
Nevada Court Sets Rule for Residence
In This State.

IN ms state.
Mrs. Henry White, wife of a promi-
nent New Jersey club and society MAJ
cannot obtain divorce in Nevada.
The petition was fled in the Second
District Court nearly a year ago, was
given a final hearing today and her
prayer was denied Judge Curler rul-
ing that the court had no jurisdiction
as both the principals are non-resi-
dents.
The construction Of section SOP of
the revised statutes was called into
question and what is believed to be
the first ruling on the particular
point raised was made.
In passing upon the case the court
held that in spite of the wording 81
the statutes that the case could nos
be tried in Nevada simply because SER
vice was obtained on the husband
while he was in the State on business
last spring.
The section in question reads as
follows:
Divorce from the bands of matri-
mony may be obtained by complaint
under oath to the district court of
the county in which the case therefor
shall have accrued or in which the
defendant shall reside or be found, or
in which the plaintiff shall reside, #
the latter be either the county IL
which the parties last cohabited, or
in which the plaintiff shall have re.
| sided six months before suit be
brought. Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
The Play.

The Partisan Bellies company lr-
rived as billed and presented one ct
the best vaudeville performances f
the season at the opera house last
evening. A good house greeted ne
that it was an all right show
The new storm doors at the opera
house also added to the comfort Of
the patrons who appreciate the worf
of Manager Meder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
oLENsRook.
New Company Will Greatly Improve
the Nearby Resort

Z
That the new people who have &c
q led the property at Glenbrook.
Lake Tahoe, mean to do something
with the place. there is no further
doubt.
One carpenter here has been Of
fc1ed contract to move the old store
that is now over the water, onto TIE
land. which is to be a part Of the
present hotel This is to be moved
further back into the meadow, giving
plenty of room for a growing resort.
Glenbrook is one of the best stu
ated places on the lake, as 1t is well
sheltered, always enjoys the finest
fishing of any of the points and is
easy to reach from either side of the
lake. 1t is but a two hours drive
from this city and the steamers cal
at the point every day during the
season.
Carson and her Business Mems AS
ISOLATION should do something to aid
in making the distance shorter or st
least place the roads in excellent
shape when the season comes. It
would be among the best plans that
the association could adopt.
With Glenbrook with a fine hotel
a Monte Carlo at State Line and the
new homes that are to go up IN
this end of the lake, Carson should
come in for a very handsome trade
during the summer season The old
Kings Canyon road needs ''fixin" AMI
with it in shape the tourist can have
a ride over the finest mountain grade
in the West and one that will be
comparatively free from dust. Those
! bent on improvement can look into
the matter and with combined effort
Carson can be made to benefit large
/ ly by the work of the new people at
Glenbrook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
Contract Awarded.

At meeting of the State Prison
Commission yesterday the contract
for the erection of the new steel
cells at the State Prison was let to
the Flanagan Warehouse Company OF
Reno for $685.. The original APP
be exhausted in the extras needed
The successful bidder must put up a
bond for $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
More Than Her Share.

The late storm was exceedingly
generous SO far as Carson was con-
cerned. Travellers from Virginia,
Carson Valley and points north fin1
this valley and the hills close by
received a heavier coating of The
beautiful than the other sections.
While Carson had over a foot of snow
during the last storm the Comstock
received about half the dose. Maybe
the weather man is figuring a little
better and the snow is falling upon the
just.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
Shipped the Ore.

The steel vault in the cellar of the
Nixon block disgorged today its six
teen tons of rich Kendall ore that
was placed there several weeks ago
in sealed canvas sacks by the Taine
owners Nixon, WingfelN and assoc
Nstes. 1t was loaded into wagons
and taken to the Columbia sampler,
from where it will in all probability
be shipped to the Selby Smelling
Works in California -Goldfield Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
Worked the comstock.

r. Reuser, the cowboy baker pro
prietor of the American Bakery Gu
South C street skipped out on this
mornings train for parts unknown.
Reuser arrived in this city several
months ago and affecting cow hoy
style of dress. received the name OF
the cowboy baker:
He has apparently been doing a
very successful business, but no doubt
things did not come swift enough for
him so he collected all bills due him
this month and overlooked paying
any bills he owed, and with his wife
boarded the train this morning at
Gold HILL His debts in this CIT
amount to about $4,000 and he als1
is indebted to Lawson & McTigue OF
Silver City to the amount of $3.50
/ The officers have telegraphed to va
rious points to apprehend him.
Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
sscoMsTock LOOKS GOOD.
Old Mines and New Being Placed IN
Condition for Work.

Oso WINES auo new 9etn0 Placed ~
Condition for Work.
A trip to the Comstock win COL
vince anyone that the old lode is
not played out, as many would lead
themselves to believe, but is on the
mp grade and many improvements are
going on that will place Virginia
City aagin among the big producers.
Probably the most gigantic piece of
mining work in the State is being
carried out on the Lode today, that Is.
unwatering the Comstock from both
ends. The Ward shaft is being equip-
ped with the heaviest electric ma
chinery ever employed on the Coast,
and the cost runs into the thousan Is
of dollars. It is being put in with
<sne intention of service and the shaft
is to be sunk another one thousand
feet. In Virginia City City they don. :.
talk about hundred feet as is done
in many mushroom camps but by the
thousands of feet. When the pumps
are placed in the Ward shaft that
end Of the lode will be pumped and
allow of deep mining. It is a. piece
Of work that should revolutionize the
Comstock in itself.
The work on the Ophir ground IS
something more than the ordinary. a
steady stream of ore is being hoisted to
the surface and the work on the new
lead has carried the company in alb
solutely virgin ground where the
largest and richest ore body has been
found in the past fifteen years The
stock keeps a good price and the Re,
turns from the ore will more than
bear comparison with that of many
ca<ups that claim to have bonanzas.
Gold Hill is also in line and a great
deal Of work is going on in quiet
way that would surprise the average
layman could look be taken Inside
the workings.
Probably the greatest revival in thai
section is in Silver City. In this lit
tie camp over a hundred thousand
dollars has changed hands in the pas
two months by the purchase of prop
erty by outsiders and more are look
ing for a chance to get in. Silver i.
only continuation of the big mines
at the head of the canyon and will
be one of the best camps in Nevad,
inside of year. New hoists, a ney
ten stamp mill and other improve
ments are what is to be SEEN TIL,
mole ravine from American Flat u
Is showing activity and the South wi
have to get move on if it wants Il
hold the laurels.
Liberal Offer.
l beg to advise my patrons that tt
price of disc records (either Vicu
or Columbia), to take effect imm
diately, will be as follows until fl
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 20 cen
will be sold for 60 cents.
Seven inch records formerly SO
now 35c. Take advantage of this
fer. C. w. FRIEND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
officers Chosen.

Capitol Lodge, No. 4. l. o. o. T.,
elected the following officers Tues
day evening:
Noble Grand, Henry Elliott; vice
grand, John Cation; Secretary, D. G.
Kitzmeyer; trustees, John Cation. j.
A. Logan and ]. P. Meder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
Bills. Relating to Nevada.

Congressman Van Duzer has intro
duced bill increasing the appropria-
ton for public building in Reno from
$50, 900 to 100000. He has also in
troduced a bill for the reopening of
the Carson Mint and for digging ar
tesian wells in Southern Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
A False Report.

A story published in the Reno jour-
nal and wired to San Francisco about
!. Dut-e tres sheep and sheep herders
being lost in the mountains, is all e
sensation pure and simple. Mr.. Du-
IVES f!ocss are in Inc corral
Coiconda and his sheep herders are
all right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
New lines Of footwear ar arrivlss

New lines Of footwear a. arriviss
daily at Ed. Burlingtonss 5ass Ssa1
He has been considerse PERI
by delay in freight - er
irving daily. You arg
est and best lines Sc
ried in his store an. prices are Al.
ways the lowest YOU ran save
money BY purchasing footwear al
RS store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
The following postmasters have beea
appointed for Nevada:
Mrs. Lydia Benoish, Dewey, Was
hoe coutny; E. Belle Van Voris,
Stewart; Mrs. Della Sullivan, En-
pire; Minnie E. Rodenkirch. Palmet-
to.
1t is more than probable that the
mail route between Carson and Glen
brook will be re-established
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07

Dill and sweet pickles, India Relish
Chutney Picalili and elbows, Ali
Heinz goods, best on earth, to be hal
at Meyers Mere. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07

CTcers Elected.

Custer Post. c. A p held itg reg
ular mo y Erecting la evening ar
elected its officers Tor the following
rear a., 70. VS..
p c.. J 6. nurlhsame. S. V. c
]. S. Cilley; j. V. c., George A.
N,i,cx; c.. NJ, George II Meyers.
Surg, M. T. Elsey; Chap. P. A.
Doyle: o. D.. T. t. Wilcox. o. G.. ..
A. Brulin: c. of A., George H. Mey-
ers and 2 T. Wilcox Representative
to Department Encampment, L. r.
Ames; alternate. Asa Smith.
wv
Miss Edith Howe will give one OF
her popular recitals Saturday evening
December 9th. Gro has several at
fractions that are entirely new Of
which further particulars will be Civ
en- later.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07

The roadbed of the Southern Paci-
fic branch is graded to within ten
county, and has given new impetus
to the mining industry in that district
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07

Jesse Moore whiskey, Sautsones,
Asst Tempo Chianti, and full line Of
fancy wines and liquors for the heii-
days at Meyers Nero. Co.
Beginning on January /, 1906, Lo.l-
don will change its system of valua-
ton of bar silver by the adoption of
the metric system, which is used il
the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07

at a moderate price that is fashion
ably perfect in every detail, come
and look over our large stock u
smart models. Here you will see
every new style in all the finest
overcoatings at prices that will
positively appeal to you. In our
collection you will find large as
sortment of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07
MICAELS- STERN . ..,..
FINE OVERCOATS!i

which in cut finish and fit are with
out rival for the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-07

We've got your size ready for
YOU to wear out of the store.
And you can be absolutely sure CT
the rightness of the style, finish
and fit and that you've got q full
dollars worth Of value for ever
dollar you pa us.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-10
The Latest idea in Sleeping Cars.

The Milwaukee and St Paul, one Of
the three roads in the United States
owning and operating their own sleep
ing cars announces an innovation in
the construction OF equipment for the
Pioneer Limited train between St
Paul and Minneapolis and Chicago.
IN the new cars now being built and
which viii soon go into commission.
the drawing room viii be in the cen
ter instead Of at the ends Of the cars.
These are the first cars after such a
pattern ever constructed, and the
change IS made to afford easier riding
and additional comfort for travellers
using these compartments.
Heretofore. drawing rooms have al
ways been over the trucks at either
end, which, in the opinion OF many, IS
a rough place TO ride The new cars
viii be compartments throughout
Two Of the cars, which have been
named OnalasIla and Ontonagon, are
finished and viii be put IN service at
once--MinneapoIis Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-10
GoODLAND BOY WEEDS.
IOTan ". Teasarden Lived Here When
he Was Small Boy.

LOFan W Teagsrden, son Of George
". Teagarden Of Georgetown. Colo,
ex-cOunty commissioner OF Sherman
county, and Miss Mabel Davis Of
Louisville, Ky, were married in Oma-
ha last week The Denver News. be
sides printing pictures OF the young
couple had this to say OF the welded
pair:
Just to escape ali the fuss Of a
conventional and formal wedding with
its accompanying discOmforts Of rice
and slipper showers. EOran ". Tea
garden and Miss Mabel Davis Of Louis
vile, KY took q jaunt down TO Oma-
Ia, November 1, and were married.
The groom is the son OF George Tea
garden, a well known mining man,
who viii be SO glad 70 see the young
couple return that he has arranged
a dinner party for them at the Shirley
home some time the last Of the month.
The bride is a charming southern girl.
after December 1 Dir. and Mrs.
Teagarden viii be at home 10 friends
whom they did not take into their
confidence. The groom is the owner
Of the Red Oak mine, located at
Georgetown, in which there has re-
Gently been made a very rich strike
which insures the future prosperity Of
the couple, who have a leaning tow
ard the simple life"
Some GoOdland people were sur
prised and couldn't believe their eyes
Tuesday when LoTan Teagarden and
his pretty wife arrived in this city
the groom to look over the old scenes,
the home, the school house. and other
places that figured In his childhood
years ago. He is a tall, and well-built
young man now, but the picture that
peoples memory held OF Loran was
fair-faced boy. hair tinged with red,
sparkling eyes and pranks sticking out
Of his face. But he came back to
chlldhOod's sacred places, out here in
western Kansas, on his way back
home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-10
No. II.
POOR HOUSE 10 Be SOLD
WILL BE STRUCK OFF TO HIGH
EST BIDDER DECEMBER 2.
The Land Is the Northeast 21-s-At-
Poor Farm to Be Established
on Old Fair Grounds.

The poor ye have with you al
ways is an old saying and fun Of wis
dom, yet il seems that il has remain
ed for Sherman county to produce one
conspicuous exception to this rule, for
within her borders no poor OF the
earth hide themselves together" The
poor farm must and viii be sold. That
was the unanimous decision Of the
board Of county commissioners We'd
nesday Of this week. and in another
place in this paper is the notice OF the
county board TO the public saying that
the Sherman county poor farm, name
y the northeast quarter OF section q.
in township s, south OF range Il, win
be sold on Saturday, December ,, TO
the highest bidder, either for cash in
hand or time will be given on one-half
Of the purchase price.
The place is regarded as a valuable
one, situated as II is, so near to the
town OF RuletOn, and only about nine
miles from Goodland. The improve
ments will 90 with the place. E J
Dawson rented and operated the poor
farm last year, and has had good sue
cess at farming the old ground on
that land. His lease expires January
1, 1906.
Owing to the fact that the county
poor farm IS too far from GOOdland.
the county seat, it was decided by the
county commissioners that IL would
be better to sell il and utilize the old
fair grounds just north Of town, 40
acres Of ground, for the purpose Of
poor farm The fair ground build
ings have long since disappeared. and
it is proposed to take the money from
the sale Of the tract near Ruleton TO
improve the plot Of ground near town.
- -
necessary buildings Will be erected
there this winter, and a man put in
charge who can manage both that
place and take care Of the county's
property in the city limits, such as the
court house grounds, trees, buildings,
etc.
The inspection OF the out-of-town
poor farm by the commissioners has
always been a rather irksome task, as
il always consumes the greater part
Of the day; livery team has to be
hired, and the expense rolls UP when
the commissioners think there Is no
use Of it
w. A. Sexson, J. W. KIauer and y.
z. Albertson, the board OF county
commissioners, are G1anifesting a
great deal Of business care in all mat
ters connected with the county, end
they have decided TO make this change
in the management OF the cOunty's
poor interests, which Is the proper
move in the right direction.
There is only one inmate Of the
county poor house, Mrs. Moran, an
aged lady The material prosperity Of
the people Of the county was never at
greater food tide IN Sherman's his
tory. A bountiful providence. habits
OF Industry in the people. unincumber-
ed homes, and the aggressive spirit
Of the west, have put our inhabitants
away from the pinch OF poverty. and
brought on sort OF cornu copia era
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-10
FREEDOM FOR Films.
The Car Grants Home Rule and
COnvOzes National Diet.

The Car Grants Home Rule and
COnVOkes National Diet.
St Petersburg, Nov 4.-The mani
festo Of Emperor Nicholas granting
the demands Of the Firms has Feen
signed and dispatched to. Helsingfors.
It convOkes the diet December 20,
abOIishes the dictatorship, rescinds
Governor General Bobrfkoh's Illegal
enactments, annuls the manifesto Of
February Is, 1899, which provided
for common legislation in the empire,
and all the laws since enacted. It an
nOunces that the extraordinary diet
now cOnvOked is for the revision Of
the diets electoral basis.
The ukase not only places the diet
in the control Of the budget, but gives
il sweeping power TO elaborate a new
system Of representation based on I'M
iversaI suffrage, and for a report TO
the administration, which will make
il responsible before the diet
The manifesto abrOgates the Illegal
ordinances promulgated by Governor
General BObrikOff, in pursuance Of his
policy for the classification OF Fin
land, and including the military law
Of 1901, are expected to relieve the
situation in Finland, as they have
been the principal causes OF discon-
tent among the Firms.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-10
THE NOBLE DRAMATIC co.
Played in GOodIand and Left a Good
ImpressIOn-

The Noble Dramatic company, Of
which George Noble is the proprietor,
played a weeks engagement in the
opera house in GOOdland to crowded
houses Their productions evinced
the right gind Of moral tone, and the
characters were cleverly shuf1ed on
There was one distinctive mark in all
their work the parts were not over
played There was no veneer or su-
perfluity- Each actor made the audi
enCe feel that the play was real. and
that is the purpose Of the art The
last night, also, was as good and per
haps the best OF all the nights a re-
versaI OF what sometimes happens
Some companies, playing a week, give
about all the worth they carry with
them the first night and practically
funk the last night Noble expects to
come again. and If he does. the peO-
pie viii remember his good beginning
and equal ending.
Mr.. Noble and II. B. Press, another
OF the company, were boys years ago
with our fellow townsmen, Charles
and Al Taper in Charlton, Ia. They
were fast friends then and are the
same now. and Charlie was more than
glad to see his old bOyhOOd acquain-
tanCes. He says those fellows from
Charlton are not on color, but true
blue. We don't doubt that for min
ute, for the coin Of friendship Circu-
altes only when IL has something Of
worth behind it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-11-10
ELECTION IN SEVEN STATES
SIATORALTY ELECTIONS IN MANY
LARGE CITES
Ohio Goes Democratic, Mcclellan Gets
lIayOrshiP OF New York, and
Jerome Scores Victory.

In the November elections, this
week, held in several Of the states
and in some Of the large cities Of the
country. there has been a changing
Of political cOmplexiOns this way and
that Ohio went democratic, electing
John II PattisOn, democrat. over
Herrick. republican Pattison's ma
jority was about $4,000 and il looks
as though the entire state ticket went
in with the governor This is remark
able when il is considered that ROOse-
welt carried the state by 225, 421. and
Herrick. the republican gubernatOrial
candidate two years ago had a plur-
ality Of I13.s12-
In Greater New York, Mcclellan.
Tammany democrat for mayor, was
given a plurality Of 3.4s5 by the un-
official returns over ". r Hearst and
Ivans- The greatest surprise in the
New York City election is Inc victory
Of the Independent caniiisie for dis
trict attorney, Jerome whose plurality
was 1855. He was nominated by
no party. backed by no party, cam
paigned without party machinery and
with his name on no party ticket He
defeated the democratic candidate, a
creature Of Tammany. and the re-
publican, nominated by the OdelI ma
chine It means that the intelligent
American voter has learned to drop
party name and party boss where a
square man and a square deal are at
stake
State elections we're held in Ohio,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Neb-
raska- Mayoralty elections were held
in New York, Jersey City, San Fran
cisco, Louisville and salt Lake, while
Philadelphia, Indianapolis and other
cities voted on other municipal Of
fcers and reforms.
In Ohio chief interest conferred in
the election Of a governor. In Mary
land the dfsfranchise amendment to
the constitution was the main issue.
In Massachusetts,, tariff was the prin-
ciple in contention In the other state
elections the issues tanned down 70 a
quiet voting contest between the par
ties.
The trial Of strength in PhiIadel-
phia was between Mayor Weaver and
the republican machine. In the state
the republican ticket was elected with
the exception Of the state treasurer.
but Mayor Weaver, the advocate Of
municipal reform, carried PhiIadel-
phia by 10000 majority.
In Nebraska, the fusion Of demo-
Gratis and pOpulists, gave the OppOsi-
ton to republicans the hope Of sue
cess. but the republicans were the
strongest.
In Virginia this was the first state
election under the new constitution
that restricted the negro vote A
conservative estimate places the dem
Ocratfc majority at $4,000.