davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28
1Qnnnldnu
May Not be an Election.

:: Some what ct sensation hts been
created In Sparks by the announce
nent that candidates for ONCE In
sparks ct the coming election nled
their nominations two days too late
and a result there viii be NO city
election In accordance with the new
charter. The matter has been sub
united to attorneys and q way may
vet be found to get around the din.
Guilty.
The opinion is growing that the
horrors of the, Manchurian. var will
do much to make another great war
impossible. In that case, peace viii!
= he universal, and, according to the
Roosfveltian doctrine, we will all be
gin to degenerate. It, may be how
ever, that the President is wrong, an:
that it is not necessary for men, to be
Killed in order to escape deserving to
be killed.
Manuel Garcia, the professor OF
vocal music in the University o
london, has just celebrated his one
hundredith birthday. and on that da!
WAS decorated by the monarchs II
England. Germany. and Spain. Pro.
fessor Osler might as well be chloro
sormde now; he is to late to do an.
good at Oxford.
Jack Quinn, we'll known residen
OF Verdi, has been stricken with smal
pox.
The Indian shot in the arm by She,
~ Lamb near Winnemucca last wee
died at the Pyramid reservation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28

Ho. For the West.


Tell your friends that the colonist
rates are going into effect March LIST,
1906. and expire May Is, 1905. The
rate from Chicago, III. 100, st. Louis
Mo-, New Orleans, La, $50 90, Coun-
Gil Bluffs Ia, Sioux City: Ia. Omaha,
Neb., Kansas City, Mo, Mineola, Tex
as and Houston Texas, $500. Rates
apply to Main Line points in Califor.
mia and Nevada.
For furthe information apply to
Southern Pacific agents Of to
A. H. Rising.
d. F. & P. A. So. Pac, Co.. Reno. New.
->>>-
Finest and latest styles Of Papete"-
les, sealing wax, seals, etc., for ladies'
at the Carson Stationery e Novelty
Company's opposite the Post ONCE.
Call at Days and see what pretty
embroideries you can get for from
three to five cents yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday, the list day of May, 1905,
in the City OF Carson, an election will
be held for City Trustees. full
board to be elected, which election
shall he opened not later than 3 o.
clock a. m. ana shall continue until
8 O'Clock D. m. Of the same day.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A. D.
1906. I.,~..
Petitions for IfoJmiA aEaafoohsi 1a0uld be
fi:eo so days Gefore election.
H: b. Van Etteo.
Clerk Of the Board OF City Trustees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28
$780, -sa..-.--s--. -
AGAINST STOLEN GOODS.

Congregational ministers, represent
lng Boston ana various sections of
New England have Forwarded to tho
American Board OF. FOREIGN Missions
. protest against, the acceptance by
the Board st, .. gift Of 500. 900 from
uohn =. Rockefeller. They do not
bslsive that GOD. n His Infinite wis
,lom. entrusted - Rockefeller and h. 5
associated, the property. interests OF
the country, fer, In their protest they
ny that the. ,standary OIL Company.
u which Rockefeller Is the head.
islands before ,.the public under re-
peated and recent formidable indisr'
1aents in specific terms for methods
socially destructive Fl and that 1.-The
acceptance of such gift involves
the constituents Of the board in q
selstion implying honor toward the
charge Of ignoring the moral issues
Involved" <s,,.4-
T. That is really refreshing. In q dip
Iomatic way. the New England min
listers aforesaid are opposed to receiv
ing stolen goods ostensiblT for the
honor and glory of God. but really TO-
the honor and glory of John D Rookie
teller. ~, ..pti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28
Old Iron Ind Hides.

: Al Kinds Il e6loI lion. 61rEss. copper.
rubber boots. shoes. ; bicycle tires.
solid rubber tires. purchased. also
hides, wool, firs. horse hair. switches.
Highest market price Upon delivery
Of goods at 9Th and Eureka streets,
one block north Of the Flanagan Ware
house, Reno, Nevada. P. y. Box 371
Brown & Bangs, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28
THE EAGLE MARKET.

Z Down goes the prices, come and gst
the bsnsat .Ous meats are hrst class.
earned bsef. Eaad Z cents . pound
a sounds q sheuldsr steak Is cents.
lsaGhet I cents . pound. rib soest 10
a. IL cents Per pound. round eeak
|lN, eents Per pound. hanburs ekeak
!, ~ aoete. Lard ; pound dns 10 eDnt'.
Is apaal | Ms . Asnss. 10 pound tins
"a r. fsGA Ash. crabs and shrmps
ThHrsday n u o'clock and after. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28
ANNUAL oTATEMENT

OF The Manhulton LIE inayranee CO.
OF New York.
Capital (paid up) .......$spl0Q.Oo o.:
Assets Dec. 81. 1904 -. 1862 $50 "
Liabilities, exclusive q capi-- ~
tai am, net surplus ;. sMtAA ~ ~
& Income. i. !,
PremNm0 e 80 q
Other sources ......... .seS IA II
Total incomea 1904 =. j. 3xn as 50
ExpeQBllpres
Losses e. en0dMpnenta laid) al
~. .............. 1,eo6.Ss7 Is
Dividenda. Surrendered poll
cies and annuties -. 487 $50 90
Other Expenditures ....... ,053 $50 s;
Total expenditures, 1904
......... ~. ...... 2,sss. 900 &c
Business, 1904.
FNtskD written .........-17 III ,607 90
Premiums thereon ...... 523, 1863 50
Losses incurred ......... 1,159,S2S Is
Nevada Business.
Risks written ........., 10000. 90
Premiums received 49,. 3,A6O IS
Henry b. Stokes. President.
J. H. Griffin Secretary
Agents wanted to represent this
Company throughout the State Of New.
ada.
ITO one Of good character and ability
m attractive agency contract will be
given. For particulars address:
John Landers. Manager
24O Montgomery street
@ San Francisco. Cal
J. Aathewson. Resident, Agent
virginia City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-28

Bids Wanted.
Sealed proposals will re received by
the undersigned for grubbing 500
acres of sagebrush land. Bids will be
received up to Saturday March Is,
1906.
F. L. WILDES, /.
Gardnerville paper please copy.
For Sale-Six room house, COM
pletely furnished, fruit and shade
trees. cellar and the best Of location.
Apply at MES. Sha-key's. opposite Cen.
trail School building. Nv
Location blanks for sale at this VI.
fica
Take . look at the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
Wizard has all the latest magazines
and novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
THE DRAMA.
A NEW COMIC HoPPERA.
Lyric Theatre.

last night at the Lyric Theatre De Wolf Hopper
appeared as yet another monarch OF musical
edy lie Roi est mort vive le Rot! The neE king
is Ecstaticus, ruler Of Eysia, and Tor the benefit
of the new generation who have come up since the
passing Of the classical tradition in academic in
stitutons the name Of this kingdom mas been
rendered in the title by "Happyland" Mr.. Hopper
then appears as the King Of HaPPyIand. and is
dulv miserable thereby. The refusal OF anybody
to be anything but happy gets on his nerves caus-
ing him much coHical ve1atlon. he gets INTO num-
erous complications OF plot. too, but they ara less
interesting than his perfectly natural anger at the
professional optimism Of his subjects Frederick
Ranken who wrote the Hbretto. had capital
opportunity in that situation, which ne zen far
short of making the most of. His book, IN Tact Is
not startlingly fresh inspired put II serves 10
show, Mr. Hopper's well known vein of unotuous
hurnor. to introduce Mr.. Hopper in two or tnree
capital comic songs. and 10 give basis ror a
charming display Of costumes and scenery anu
a conservatively neIodious and at tunes anoiuouS
score by Reginald De Koven-
The Shuberts have mounted "Happyland Win
taste and charm. There is garish display no
shrek of raw coIors laid thick, no Ringing IN
the face OF the audience the dubious appeal OF
gaudy scantiness OF feminine apparel The scenes
and the costumes may pass for Greek, IN the lax
vocabulary Of operetta; but whatever they are.
they are charming and dainty. Like them, the
music remains true 4 definite idea Of conleHnesS-
of what Is fitting in musical comedy that de-
serves the name. The opening chorus-a hymn TO
Dawn-is ambitious. almost too ambitious Tor the
singers who could not always keep the pitch IL
falls however, to maintain the disnihed level OF
its earlier More successful is the final chorus
Of the first act FL singing melody, aecentuated BY
chime bells in the hands Of the singers, which mas
much Of the freshness Of Mr.. De Koven's earliest
work The songs fer Mr. Hopper, too. have an
easy rhythm and certain huuors Of melody and
orehestration that aroused. with Mr.. Hopper's sing
ing of the airs. enthusiastic applause. Happy
land in these latter days, has aimed unconHnonly
high-aimed at consistency TO a worthy art form;
and 1t has come so the mark that the Lyric
Theatre will be full for time to come.
No notice Of the performance would be complete.
however. without mention OF Miss Marguerite
Clark. fraiI tiny creature small as Mr.. Hopper
is large, who played the part of a princess kept
from babyhood in utter ignorance of the world,
who knew not, even. whether she was boy or
a girl Cdr Hopper said she had been a girl from
birth.'1 Miss Clark burst the audience with
the surprise OF q wild in dusty hedge, as
fresh. as pretty as irresistibly Wtnsoms and
piquant. By the second act her very appearance
on the stage a signal for applause In her
little person Broadway found a and delightful
sensation, which added greatly to the charm and
pleasure of the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
NEwoRLEANs GRATIFIED.
President VIII Be Cordially Welcomed
Fever Situation Much Improved.

Nev-Orleans, Oct 2.-The announcement OF
President Roosevelt's decision 10 visit NeW-Or-
leans caused much qualification here to-day ana
Il is regarded as certain to give fresh impetus
10 the fight now in progress TO drive out the
faver before the end Of the month The Presi-
dents refusal TO be swayed by the fear OF per-
sonsl risk which so many influences have
pressed upon him, has further commended MIN
10 the people Of Louisiana, and there is on every
side q disposition TO make his reception ex-
trernely cordial
Mayor Behrman said to-day that the arrange
unents for the reception would be pushed with
enthusiasm and he felt confident that the Pres
i9err would be as safe in New-Orleans on &c
toner 26 as If he were in hiso wn home. II ne
desires 70 DO SO the President will be permitted
70 visit the Emergency Hospital, Whicn Dr.
White and his associates Of the Marine Fospi-
taI Service regard as perhaps the place IN the
civ most certainly proof against me Danger
Of Infection. Il IS expected that the PresldenC
viii desire to visit Dr.. White and learn from
him personally something about the struggle
that has been so successfully carried on, ana
Dr. White will take that opportunity 10 invite
him 10 visit the hospital
To-day's report was the most encouraging IN
new cases for any Monday since the TeVer
started New cases 19; total TO date. 3.U4&
Deaths .; total. SS4. New foci, s. With the
exception of four. all the public schools opened
today with & large enrolment Of pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT.
Majestic Theatre.

Chauncey olcott appeared last night at the Ma
jestic Theatre as Edmund Burke in a play Of
that name. by Theodore Burt Sayre. II not his
oratory, however, that captured his audience He
did not begin the performance with speech on
the American colonies
Burke. the orator, was placed so far in the back
ground that no one could see him. Z was Burke
the lover. the joker, the jolly good fellow, that
applause.
The play begins heavily, and does not really get
under way until phlegInatic individual might be
tempted to yawr. In the later acts it moves with
the speed Of a well geared melodrama- Through
out the play, however, even in its tempest scenes
when Burke fights for his sweetheart who has
beeu kidnapped by the Prince of Wales, Mr.. Olcott
pleased more by his pleasantly than his strength
When he was matched with adversary in rep
partee he achieved his chief triumphs- Mr. OIL
colts songs, which were appreciated more tnan MS
acting. are. as such songs CO. tuneful. and were
Io1dIv applaude6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
MUSIC.
GRAND OPERA IN BROOKLYN.
NEW moNTAUK.

A week Of grand opera was begun iaSc evening
at the New Montauk Theatre, In Brooklyn, oy the
Henry W. Savage English Opera Company AIDA
was chosen for the initial performance and It's
presentation was accompanied by many signs OF
approval by a large audience
The opera company containing number OF new
voices, was welcomed with the same favor ex-
tended TO it in previous years at the Academy Oh
Music and the old Montauk Theatre With an en-
larged orchestra and an augmented chorus, the
company is better equipped than in the past for
the presentation of opera in English
The conductor Mr.. Emanuel, was called before
the curtain with the singers after the second act
The work Of both the orchestra and chorus ade-
quatey supplemented the singing Of the pTlnclpas-
The title role sung by Nine; Mor1cara serena
who recently became associated Win the COM
pany. Her work the approval OF the audience,
which shown in the most marked manner oy
numerous recalls.
As Amneris, Miss Rita Newman renewed the
favorable impression created by her IN past sea-
sons Other singers heard again were Joseph
Sheehsn Rhadames, and Winfred Gon as
Amonasro. Ottley CTanston, new oasso, sang
the part of the King.
Aida will be repeated tomorrow afternoon
This evening 'Lohengrin'' will be sung and to-
morrow evening the first performance Tor some
seasons IN English OF "Rigoletto" will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
TELLS OF JAPAN's BIG RESERVES
President of Methodist College, Toxic, Says
Students Were Not Needed on Firing Line.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Rev. DR.. Z NJ. Haldenan, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. In the course Of his sermon
last night on ''Russa's Victory and Japans De-
feat in the Portsmouth Treaty" made the state
rneut that General Linevtch now had an army OF
100000 men in Aanchuria. and was filling up his
ranks with the very best blood Of Poland ana FIN
land comprising young from twenty-one TO
+v-entv-hve years of age; that. the other hand,
General Oyarna was compelled TO fill his depleted
ranks from the second line of reserves in Japan
composed of men forty years Of age and over
have no doubt that DR.. Haldenan has seen
some statement to that effect or else he certainly
would not have asserted such TO be the fact In
the presence of the large audience which listened
TO him last night. So far it relates to the Jap
anese Forces. the statement is so Inaccurate and
unisrepresents the whole situation so badly that 1t
certainly ought to be refuted- In my mail to-day
7 have received a letter from the Rev. DIR. Chap
pe president of the Methodist Mission College at
Toxic Japan. in which he saVsi
I am very glad to say that the war has not les
sened the attendance 10 any appreciate extern IN
the government privilege OF postponement OF con-
scrpon so far as our students ,e are 6e wod
suppose call out the young men from the colleges.
hone that before this reaches you blessed peace will
have come but there is no doubt that II need De,
an in he empire viii go and die. AS they
You may Kill all the japanese, but you cannot
kill the japanese spirit
Now if the situation in Japan was such as DR..
ETaldenan described it in his sermon last night,
tb~ first to NIL the ranks would be the students OF
the higher schools and colleges Of the empire The
facts however seem to be that so far the war has
not more than touched the resources OF japan, SO
far as men are concerned and that Japan has what
Russia does not appear 10 have, namely vast null
titudes Of young men ready, eager and willing to
% 10 the front as soon their country shall call
them General OyaTna, far from hlnng MS ranks
from the second line reserve. has round more thah
sufficient reinforcement in the 100000 conscrlpts VINO
ANNUALLY present themselves for enrolment IN me
T.HSTaSa srrny besides the men from the nrst line
IF reserve all Of them young men. and 9H ready TO
seop ~. zoe GEORGE HEBER JONES,
Board Of Missions Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
MISS RUssELL's DEBUT"
Prootor,s Twenty.third Street.

The most amusing feature Of Mr. Proctor's bill
al his T1wenty-thrd Street Theatre this week is
the announcement that Miss Lillian Russell is max
ing her debut there. If it had been her debut
Yesterday the town would to-day be hailing the
advent OF new beauty, even as Of cid. but It
would not alas. be haiing the arrival of new
singer When she does not force her voice, Miss
Russell still has command OF her middle register
extracting therefron sweetness Of tone. But the
rest is a memory. Clad IN beautiful lace gown
and bearing bunch OF orchids in her hand, she
sang yesterday ''LAnouresque.' by Bergere lin
Russellized French Edwardss 'Napof and one
or two lesser songs. The house gave her almost
as much applause as II did to Josephine Cohan's
dancing and ticket speculatprs thronged the side
walk One feature Of the bill at Proctor's this
week consists III performance by five young per-
sons on Instruments of torture called xylophones
Yesterday numerous persons in the audience were
forced to stuff their fingers in their ears. II Cap
tain Doolev really wishes to keep the lid the
Tenderloin he would better suppress this act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
WANT GOVERNMENT QUARANTINE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir When Congress meets the intelligent men
If the South will ask the federal government 10
take charge of the quarantine at all ports ol eiiJ
subject 10 yellow fever invasion. ms am sure
W., yin agree is the only sensible thing TO do.
Yellow fever is public ana lnterstals enemy q
national menace and a destroyer OF commerce.
.o,secpantI,, there is neither reason justice nor
logic in subectiug adjoining States 10 the qoaran
tive control AZ ports Of locally appointed boards
T,.t,ra r,ongrass meets the Southern business
a,borqas boards OF trade and chambers Of COM
rnarce will he called upon to ask the AID ana CO.
location ~ similar institutions and the business
- ,ro,arall,, Of the North and East The North
90 Fast while not so personally interested in the
1-,,I a4rac+s ~ yellow fever. are vitality inter
sad in the commercial evils which nave complete
i, +la5 nm the business Of the South checked the
tirr,an+ NJ goods TO the South from Le North
and immensely reduced the buying p0"e' u 'I0
Southern people -.,ou -, r-,o-,.s
an, writing you at the suggestion OF ChaIleS
- obo5rnosn of the citizens committee Gus.
IAhrnan ST. and other members u li ~
Of influential men here who having the InleI t3
- - sontb AZ heart have laDoreu Gay anu lIsHt
to make the fight against yeIL0" ~ S 49,
scientlfc guarantees eHecllVe. .t,,,rb+ ba,s
-aarhad he conclusion that national quarantine OF
the Southern ports alone soIve tle Dig prop
iora .LaTf bevs destroyed the fever infection
carTTvi5F MOSQUITO and thus remove all danger OK
an SY Sa+ the interest of your pen turned in aid
OF their EFFORTS and have deputized me to ask for
Conditions in the South regLettable. for the
rros1erifv Of the south has heen checked: Another
wear of nisdirected guarantees T.'i make cond-
tons truly deplorable -. - - 1T
should be glad To near VI Ia rS9P ~ u
r5 Gs9- orleans. Sept, Is. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
BISHOPS WIDOW IN SUIT.
Relatives Trying to Haze Mrs. Nerc-
man Declared Incompetent.
tBy telegraph to The Tribune

Saratoga, Oct Bishop John P, Newman
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. who died
here six years ago. left an estate valued s4 over
$4,000 TO his widow, Mrs. Angelina p. New
man, who at present lives at Round Lake. this
county. Recently certain OF her relatives
through Horace E. Mcknight. District Attorney
Of Saratoga County. as counsel instituted meas
ures to have Mrs Newman declared mentally in
competent 10 manage her property and praying
for the appointment OF g. committee to admin
lister her estate.
The initiatory steps were taken through
Samuel W. Pearce Of Ballston Spa. County su-
perintendent OF the Poor. on an affidavit by Dr.
z s. Lawrence Of that village, that Mrs New
mans mind was failing. Aff1davits to the con-
trary have been made by her legal adviser, her
physician, Dr. s. E. Strong, and her sister. Mrs
Andrew Smith. and by J. W. Buckley Editor of
The Christian Advocate"
The fact that Mrs. Newman had declared her
intention of devoting her entire estate to re-
Hgious philanthropic work in esta bHshing a
kindergarten institute in Jerusalem a plan
which she says, was agreed to years ago by the
bishop and herself is said to be the basis of
the present legal proceedings against her
The case came up before Judge lockwood on
Saturday. The petitioners were represented by
District Attorney Mcknight C. H Crawford
Of New-York, appeared as counsel for Mrs. New
man and objected to the entire proceedings.
Briefs were filed and Judge lockwood took the
papers under Amusement until next Saturday,
when it is expected, he Will hand down his de-
cision a similar application was made some
four years ago.
Mrs. Newman is seventy nine years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
KAIsER,s GIFT TO PRESIDENT,

Washington, Oct Captain Hebbinghaus. naval
attachA Of the German Embassy, called by ap-
pointment at the White House to-day and pre-
sented to the President valuable collection of en-
cravings Illustrating the life of Frederick the
Great the gift of the German Emperor. Captain
Hebbinghaus who has just returned from Ger
many WIS also the bearer of personal message
from his sovereign TO the President The Pres-
dent asked Captain Hebbnghaus to thank the
Emperor heartily for the gift and the greeting. He
viii also acknowledge them in a letter to the En-
peror The engravings are: Battalion Of Life
Guards Making the Last stand in the Battle of
Collin Frederick the Great Leading the Regiment
Won Bulow In the Battle of Zorndorf,' The Colors
Taken by the Ansbach Balreuth Dragons in the
Famous Attack at HOhenfriedberg" and The Gen
erals Saving Goodby to Their Dead King. The
collection especially appealed TO the President, be
cause Of his study of the life of the Emperor.