davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh OF
cold storage AZ you please. lard. bacoA
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 10
yood. our prices are good tor you.
lives US you- order for chicken. y
'urkeys, We have them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Still at Liberty.

Little hope is now entertained CT
catching Convict Read, who made sucl
a daring escape from the State Prison
at Carson two weeks ago. The fuga-
tive is. reported as having been seen
in several places during the past week
but in every instance the report has
not been verified.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found hunting without a permit
on the premises owned by Theodore
Winters will be prosecuted. A limit
ed number of permits will be sold at
s5 for the season, or so cents for one
DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
DR.. ALBERT e. MERLE

Physician and Surgeon. Once ove'
Nye and ormsby County Bank.
Office Hours-A. N. 10 10 ~
p. NJ. 1 to 8; p. M. 7 to 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
pR. cHAs Won DADEsKr.

paysictan and Surgeon. once opposite
the State Capitol. Cor King and
Carson street. Residences. Judge
Havs.ey House.
once hours.-1 to : and to
p. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

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 Ormsby, at !.
O'Clock p. m. on the 5,h day of Aug. A
ID. 1905. to answer to the complaint
|of the above named Plaintiff. tina.
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
land request sold and delivered to you
goods wares and merchandise of the
| alue of $24.5S and loaned to yon
money in the sum Of $22.25 making ,
total amount Of $46y3. for which yo,;
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 uay,
and is still due and owing from you
ito Plaintiff. whe. Judgment viii be TAX
len against you f,.r said amount, to vii
Forty-six ard Ss-100 dollars. ($46.S3'
together with costs and AAmages |:
on fail to appear and answer.
/ 70 the Sheriff or any Constable q
G N. Folsom
Justice of the reac.
of said Township.
Poujade, Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true copy. G.. N. Folsom
Dste Of first publication May 6. ION
.of May, A. p. 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

Try pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Springmeyer-s
Dress suit cases. pajam1s. night
robes. underwear and hosiery at thu
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
WIN. ). c,RcE. N. o.

xAysician ard Surgeon. Once and hes
idence "The Exchange" once
Hours, !. to p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
axes.

The assessors Office is open daily.
interested can act accordingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Quarterly Report.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Orpochu Hn,no<,x N>..A.

TO the Honorable. the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law.
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disbursc-
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending June 80, 1906.
Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

Respectfully submitted
H. B. VAN ETTEN
County Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
OR. w. l. BERRY

Ot5iee and Residence D..
ourfakers Home
Off,.Se tours to ane : 70
g p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
up to ten o'clock a. m. of Monday,
November 6, 1905. at the County
Clerks Office, Carson City, Nevada, fo:'
installing a steam heating plant IN
the County Building
Bidders to prepare their own plars
and specifications.
The Board reserves the right -
reject any and all bids.
Bids to be directed to the Board
CT County Commissioners.
By order of the Board Of County
~oI1.M ssiCners.
H. B. VANETTEN,
Clerk
Dated October 2, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08
WIN. wooosuRN.

once .,,rth OF CAP
ITO, Building. Carson City. Nessn"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

In the. Justice Court Of Carson Town.
ship in and 'or the County OF Orms.
by, State Of Nevada. Summons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

BY order of the Board of Equalizd-
ton. H. b. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

p.Uae'0".
Cash in treas y April 1, 1905
........ ............. 1909 4Ss
Receipts fro.n April 1 to June l,
1905 a. 1872 46
Disbursements April l to June 1,
1So5 1875 96h
Balance cash in county treasury
July l. 1905 ........2 .20,OS5 98N
Respectfully submitted,
H. DIETERICH,
County Auditnr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-08

-,,orney-at-Law. Attorney Genefs's
Once. C.pttol Bulidins' O'
City, Nevada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
TEASED EOY DIES.
Seven.Year.0ld Had Been Cuyed Be.
 cause He Missed Promotion.

New York. Feb 2.-Tuesday was promotion day at the Van Nest public school, Clason's Point road and Vest chester avenue Seven-year-old Joseph krauer. who had been ill lately, failed to qualify for advancement. and while gong to his home at 6S Lawrence street. Van Nest, gas leased by school mates on his failure. With Joseph Hartman. a cripple. young Kraue; pitched into his tormentors and they fleZu.
 When the boy returned to the school yesterday morning he was again tormented by his classmates X few minutes after the pupils had filed into their class rooms the Krauer boy fell from his desk ill a faint. Miss Rose Simmons, the teacher. carried him to an anterOom. where he revived.
 At 11:30 when the class was called out for recitation, young Krauer again collapsed and fell to the floor near his desk. Miss Simmons could not bring him to and sent for Principal James Marshall. who had an ambulance called from the Fordham hospital, and Dr McGowan responded. The boy was dead wh3l he got to the school.
 Dr McGowan said he thought death was due to a weak heart. and brought on by worry and disappointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
THE PIT"

There were few bright things pre- sented in this much heralded perform. ance at Polls theater last evening, but the whole performance was not up to the standard expected. The production was beautifully staged with the eXcep- ton of the last act, or rather the first two scenes of the last act, the second one being the pit scene. This was more than disappointing and failed to work up the enthusiasm desired. Will ton Lackaye and Jane Oaker were in the leading roles and did their work exceedingly well. There was altogeth, CT too much embracing, hugging and kissing between the two. however, and as consequence the gallery specta- tors tried to start game of jolly which was quickly hushed, but as quickly broke out again. Some of the spectators were disgusted not only with the work on the stage. but with the work of the lads up stairs. Stih perhaps they had become as tired as others down below them and preferred to show their feelings without any at. tempt at concealment. The costumes of the ladies were lovely and there were several of the cast capable art ists, but as q whole the production did not hit the proper chord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
@ .POLI'S
DOWN THH PIKE"

ln these days of big musical produc- tions the chorus feminineAis an ever important feature. So keen has the competition between managers be- come that the fortunate young woman possessed of youth, beauty, shapeli- ness of form and the ability to sing in chorus work commands a salary fully equal to the medium grade of talented dramatic actors. In selecting the large chorus with the big musical comedy. Down the Pike.' the management as serts that one of the most youthfully attractive and tunefully capable lot of girls obtainable has been recruited the result being n charming feminine background for the stars of the com pany, Johnny and Emma Ray. This production will be seen at Poli's thea ter three days, beginning this evening. Prices are 25. &. 50 and 75 cents; Sat urday matinee, 25 and 90 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
New York Markets.

grade, February. sllfgNlI5.
 CORN-Dull and iiC. lower: February. 49n49lac.
 oATs-weak and lower; No. white. natural, SIC: No. white, clipped. S71ac.
 ,HAi-Quiet; shipping, 6out5c.; good to choice. S0nS5c.
 GOPS-Steady; state, common to choice 1901 29G35c,; 1903 3oa33c; olds. i4a16c :; Pacific coast, 1901. 29dS5c.; 1903. 2eq32c. : olds. 1ifl6c
 .FEED-Irregular. spring bran. s1s.2s. January shipment: midd!ines, SHE, Janu. ary shipment: city. S2o50u26.j0.
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound. 291aa3oc.: firsts, 27isa 29c.; seconds, 25a27c. :: thirds, a042lc.; held. extras, 2Sc.: tirsts. 26g2lisc.; seconds, aa25c: state dairy.
 CHEsEsE~state. full cream. small col. pred and white; fancy, l2hc; fine, ilNe.: e Iss far to 'SSia soad lo a @c %'f poor gnS,e S 9a4c.; large, colored and white fancy, l2c' : fine; il4dlllac;;; late made. colored and white. choice. lie; fair to good, ;9l.g94c:; prime, S12gSsc.; good. sdShc. common to fair, 6&G7Ac. full skins ip6r.
 EGGS-State, PennsyIvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy. SStt3lc.; choice. 3lG S2c.; mixed, extras. $i4S-c: firsts 30c.: i: common to good. 2IaZsc,; dirties, lsg22c.: 1: checks; 1ga2oc.
 LlN F. fot lsl h -- rbNlS. ptE po--.R l3c.; chickens. per pound, lie; rooits T. old. per pound, ec.: turkeys old, per pound. 13c.: pigeons. per pair Pc.
 POTATOES-State. in bulk. per fs0 pounds. sl.25F1.!0; per 1GS pound bag. s1. 2 al.i0: per l50 pound bag, sl,ail.25: Long Island. in bulk. per Is1 pounds, sl.I5T2: per l6s pounds. $l 5G4iI Si; Jersey. in bulk. per lSo pounds, Sl.25cl50: per barrel or bag. sl.IGtl.35; sweet potatoes. CImber- land county. \, ]. per harrel, Sa.50di; per basket. sl.25Tl.+0.
 STRAW Market steady for best long rye at Sl.05Mi.i0 per 1OO pounds
 DRESSED MEATS-Bsef had fair in- duiry at 1ayc. per pound for native sides. with little extra beef bringing gIsc. |: calves in fair demand at aGl5c. for city dressed vsals and 6Rl22c. for country dressed: mutton steady at 1iaTaigC. per pound and dressed lambs firm at 11ni3c.: country dressed hothOuse lambs higher than last week and selling d. s5d9.50 per carcass: country dressed hogs steady at 51sn1iac. per pound for heavy to light
 DRESSED POULTRY = Capons. Phila- delphia. large. fancy, par pound, zST.ic.; mixed weights. lsG Dc: small and slips. 15Gl7c.: chickens. Philadelphia. to 9 pounds tn pair. per pound. ieuanc.. mixed sizes 16G11c.: other Pennsylvania 10 s pounds to pair. fancy. per pound, i6gl1c.: state and Pennsylvania. mixed sizes. 1+d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
RELIGIOUS DOG.
Students Have Educated Mgr Ryan's
 Collie and He's Very Wise


 Collie and He's Very Wise.
 The famous St Bernard dog trained to show religious practices by a Rene dictine monk has rival in collie owned by Archbishop Ryan of Phila' delphia. The collie struck up an ac quaintance with the archbishop one day while he was taking his customary walk ill FairmOunt park, and there after stuck close to the heels of the prelate. even to the doors of the episco- pal residence.
 Be gone" commanded the arch, bishop, who was afraid that some one might think he was trying to smuggle the handsome animal into the house The dog went sheepishly down ths steps, but catching sight of the arch bishops kindly look, bounded up again, wagging his tail.
 Well. come in, then" said the pre- late and the collie obeyed with hound.
 Since that day, a year ago. he has hecn an attache of the archbishop's s household. He knows how to put his paws together in an attitude of prayer, Ic SHE'S, luuuipS thc pi"ho "iei ni' big paws and exhibits penitence for misbehavior. The students around the archiepiscopal residence have taken the greatest pains with his religious education and the collie would no more think of barking during religious ser vice than he would of trying 10 pick quarrel with the sculptured hound Oh the lawn. During religious proccssions lie assumes of his own accord an atti' tude of respect. sitting on his hind legs and remaining mOtiOnless until the procession passes.
 The dog had not been long in the possession of the archbishop before Mgr Ryan discovered that he belonged tc another man who Was much cha grined at his loss. This real owner ap- preached the archbishop as he and the collie were strolling in the park one udy.
 T beg your pardon, sir" said the man, but that's my dog
 Maybe it is" said his excellency,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
TRAIN HIT SLEIGH.
Ten Ladies Aid Society Mem-
 bers Dead.
SAD DISASTER AT IORNELLSyILLE.
Universaiist Church Plcnsuse Party Near ArkpOrt, N. Y., In Collision With Pittsburs Train-AII Ma
 irons Killed or Wounded.

HORNELLSVILLE, N. T., Feb, g. A passenger trais on the Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern railroad last night crashed into a sleigh containing q party of thirteen women, killing ten of them and seriously injuring the remaining three. Some of the latter are in q serious condition. The accident occurred near Arkport. The sleigh was one of three carrying party from the Universalist church of this city.
 The dead are Mrs. Mary Gillette, Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Hallett, Mrs. C. c. Graves, Mrs. Bert Moore. Mrs. Ruth Patchen, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. F. Green and Mrs F. Broughton.
 The injured are Mrs. F. k. Rowley, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Wallace Clark.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid soci- ety of the Universalist church went to the Baldwin farmhouse, near Arkport, to spend the afternoon. It was nearly dark when they started on the return trip to the city. The occupants of the leading sleigh saw the train approach ing as they neared the Shawmut cross ing The driver urged his horses ahead, and the sleigh passed over the tracks in safety The women in the first sleigh then attempted to warn those in the one following of the danger, and they did succeed in directing their at tention to the rapidly approaching i train. but too late to save them from disaster.
 The driver pulled up his horses, but he could not check the heavy bobsled quickly enough and when it came to a standstill the box of the sleigh was di- rectly across the railroad track. The pilot of the engine struck the sleigh with great force, reducing it to splin ters and hurling the women in all di- rections. Every woman on the sleigh was killed or injured.
 Elisha Quick, driver of the second sleigh, was badly hurt. but was able to make the following statement: T was driving along at l sharp can 1 ter when I suddenly saw the flash of the headlight aud heard the ladies in the front sleigh call ont not to attempt to cross. The women in my sleigh saw the train at the same time and. realiZ- ! ing their peril, began to scream and shriek for help. Their cries and the glare of the light so frightened the horses that was unable to stop them, and they sprang upon the track. They succeeded in clearing it, but just as the sleigh was halfway across the engine | struck us with terrible crash. and remember nothing more until l found myself being picked up out of the snow. simply could not control my horses"
 | The place where tho accident oc- cured is at the crossing of what is known as the .iikport road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Darlington Elected Bishop,

HARRISBURG. Pa.. Feb. ?. - Rev. James Henry Darlington, D. D., rector of Christ church. Brooklyn, was elected bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio. ,cese of Harrisburg on the thirteenth ballot in St. Stephens church. this city. His election followed a speech by c. La Rue Munson of Williamsport. repre- senting the laity. who served notice that rather than consent to q compromise the laity would move for an adjourDl Went.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
laughing. T never was sure he was E.iNc; ne followed me hOme.'

AepHAAhe' ACScI "uS SuIc uS WiS Eil,c; ne followed me home."
 The stranger called to the animal which seemed delighted to see him. Then he showed the archbishop that the collie had pedigree which would arouse the envy of half the blueblood- ed dogs in the city.
 I've spent weeks hunting for him." resumed the stranger, "and now that Eve found him you can have him.'
 The archbishop offered to buy the dog. but the man insisted that he ac. cept the collie as a gift, and he did Every morning now the collie accom-. panies Mgr Ryan on his walk through the park. He knows the hours of the services at the cathedral and can bs usually seen at the side door waiting for the archbishop to come out. Whether there is service or not he never tries to enter the church.
 The dogs value is rated at about $500. but five times that amount could not buy him from the archbishop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

VAUDEVILLE.

The proverb that we are all children at heart no matter how old we may be has received ample demonstration at the Jacques this week. where Jew ,ell's Manikins and electrical theater have held the attention of all the pa. irons of this popular playhouse with an unusual degree of intensity. Peo. Die of all ages have watched the ac. tiOns of Mir Jewell's miniature men and women this week as they went through their parts nthe stage of the tiny theater with wholesome sinceri. ty of attraction that makes it apparent how dearly everyone cherishes the simple things that were childhood's de- light. The manikins recall irresistibly the days when as boys and girls they stood in wide eyed wonder at the mar. vicious deeds of Mir Punch and Mrs Judy being performed in a mysterious black draped box at the circus side shows. Mir Jewelrs figures, however, perform feats that are very modern and the transformation scene which closes the act has amazed all by its size, beauty and completeness. Eckert and Berg have made a big hit with their singing. and MT Berg does some things on a piano that have won him q high place on the local roll of fame. Ralph Cummings and company in the sketch '.The Wager have made fun galore all week, and the three Rios, Maddox and Prouty, Marion and Dean, and Al Burton, contribute largely to the general success of the bill. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and 70 cents: ladies 10. Next week Joseph Iarrick and his magic kettle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Death 0. "Pittsburg Phil"

ASHEVILLE. N. C., Feb. 2.-George F. Smith, better known to the racing world and throughout the country as "Pittsburg Phil" the turf plunger, died here yesterday of consumption, aged f0rty-tbree years. ''Pittsburg Phil' came to Asheville some four months ago in an almost hopeless con dition. For time he rallied. but the end was sure. His death, though ex- pected, came suddenly. The remains have left here for Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Cruiser Boston Free of Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The follow ing cahlegram has been received at the navy department from Commander Niles of the Boston at Panama: Mar blebead to Chane bay for record target practice. Boston is announced free from infection. Danger new cases passed. All four cases convalescent. Lehay and Sackett go to hospital short ly. Will have record target practice. then proceed north.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Convicts Broke Jail on Locomotive.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, Feb. 1.-Two convicts made daring escape from the penitontiary here. They overpow cred the engineer and fireman of q locomotive in the penitentiary yards fire of the guards. They ran the engine about five miles, when they abandoned it and took to the woods. One of the prisoners was serving life sentence for murdering his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Robbed Princeton Students.

PRINCETON. \. J.. Feb. "A we'll dressed man entered University hall while the students were at dinner and, going from room to room, helped him self to ieweiry and other valuahles worth nearly S1.0G0. The chief losers were H. l.. Dillon. guard on the foot ball team. and H. R. McAlpin. De tectives are on the case. but no clew yet has been foundy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
One Hundred and Fourth Bicthlay.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--Having almost recovered from pneumonia after ar illness of six weeks. Miss Rachel Mar. tense of 3S Linden avenue Flatbush, is to hold 9 reception today to cele- bratc her one hundred and fourth birI hdaV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Live Stock Mark cts.

CATTLE-Supply light: market steady; choice: S ayg5.5e; prime. <5-l5d535; veal calves. S7-50uE
 HOGS-Receipts light: market slow: prime heavy. S5I5.A6: mediums sSa5. .05; heavy Workers. &; light Workers sisTT is5: uigs. sISgnis5: rouEhs. si64a5.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light: market slack. prime wsthsrs. s5.sGG6: common sheep. S--JSI525: spring lambs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
\ NEW MORALITY PLAY.

'Human-kind.' moral drama, compiled by Ullie Akerstrom. will be produced here at Jacques opera house on Sunday. February ;, for the benefit of St Mary's Day nursery. The cast will comprise a number of popular players and the leading role will he played by Miss Akerstrom herself, who will also stage and direct the pro duction. This drama had its first pro- duction some months ago on a Sunday evening in Brooklyn, New York and received unusual attention and favor able common: from the New York press. The peculiarly ingenious nov city of the piece consists in the com binatiOn of strong dramatic situations with language of a high order, calcu- lated to please alike the scholar and the unpoetical spectator. who is desti- tute of feeling for art Its compo- sition as iwhole may be truthfully said to he. ''a perpetual feast of nee tar'd sweets. where no crude surfeit reigns." is displays in new form inc power of the Divinity to vivify q soul utterly ignorant. IL teaches that the Spirit of the Universe holds direct communication with the souls of men and while pcrtraying the self-decep- tions and tbe nace>sity Humanity feels for seeking support from others more wicked-the destinations of Van ity. Falsehood and Folly-it also shows that at last the soul is le,I by the Spirits of Good to the world where the soul walks uneEcGmiSered of its chaiIs and lIol,is converse face to face with the Immortal Source The in- ciienfal music and songs are very beautiful and have been especially written for the play by a prominent composer The songs and clloFuse< will I,,s <EIDy lIv the choir Of tine Church of the Immaculate Conception under the direction of Prof Hughes. which guarantees that tho music will be a feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Mitchell and BrowneI Indicted.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2.-The fed eral grand jury has indicted United States Senator John II. Mitchell for bribery on six counts in connection with tho land frauds investigation. State Senator George C. Rrownell was indicted at the same time on four charges of subornation of perjury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
GEORGE COHAN.

George NJ. Conan will play return engagement of Little Johnny Jones" at Poli's Monday evening. Since it's presentation here early in the season the piece has made big hit in New York and the cast comes unchanged. Tom Lewis will again be seen in his tremendously successful role of "The Unknown" Prices are p. 30. 75 cents, $1 and $1.JO. Sale of seats Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
nr,n M.ur GirI pend of T,,nru-.

PHILADELPIIIA. Feh. = - Miss Mary k. Eitchie. one of the most pop ular young women of Bryn Mawr. is dead of lockjaw in the REyn Mawr hospital as the result of a runaway ac- eideHt.