davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Last Week Ore Shipment

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad this week aggregated 1854
tons; of which ia tons came form
Goldfield. The shipments are divided
as follows: From Tonopah-Tonopah
Company, 946 tons; Tonopah Extens
ion, 248 tons: Montana onopah, 17o
tons; Belmont, "a tons; Midway IL
tons. From Goldfield-Quartzite lease,
76 tons; Combination, 6 tons; Florence
81 tons.
The c & c is now transferring At
Wabuska. A high line for the transfer
of coal and crude oil will be compleat-
ed next week. It is estimated that the
new arrangement win enable the G &
c to handle about 40 percent more ton.
mage than heretofore.
Mclean & McSweeney will begin
grading on the Goldfield line the first
Of next week. The junction will be al
the foot Of the hill, three miles from
Tonopah, and the new line will follow
the western edge Of the valley, skirt
ing Gold Mountain and thence by way
Of East Klondike, to Diamondfield ane
Goldfeld.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
Forty.third Day.
Senate-Mornino.

Senate met at II a. M, President
Allen in the chair. Roll call, absent
Senators nardin and Dangberg. Jour-
nal read and approved. Message
from the Assembly and first reading
and reference of bills.
s. B. 26-Relative to issuing bonds
for Lincoln county and refunding GER
tain outstanding bonds. Passed.
I, s. B. 55-Graham-Fixing fees of
witnesses in criminal cases. Bill
lost Z to Z.
A. B. 9S-Act to issue bonds for
White Pine county. Passed all.
Senate Resolution granting help to
the enrolling Committee to furnish work
before them. Passed.
8. B. 61-Roff-Authorizi the sale
of school lands in Washoe county
Washoe Delegation.
Recess till p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Successful Aderticers.

The storey of Grey REID Z Wright
still continues to be filled with patrons
These people know how to use printers
ink to the Queens taste.
They are the most liberal advertis-
ers in the State of Nevada and this is
why they sell to the masses. They
state prices and keep the public watch
in their space. No man can cut a
wide swath in business who don't COW
er the situation with printers ink
Scan their advertising space closely
every morning and you will learn
something to your advantage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Along the San Pedro.

The new depot at Caliente is almost
completed and will be ready for oc-
cupancy within the next twenty days.
Cement foundations are being pnt
in at the big company coal chutes AMI
when completed they wi bloehtesm
when completed they will be the most
substantial work of the character IN
Nevada.
Twelve dwelling houses for COM
pany employees have been completed
and with bright green painted roofs
form An alluring invitation to the in
coming sons of Erin who WELD the
pick and shovel along the line.
One hundred Japs have been brought
in to take the places of the Austrian
laborers at or near Caliente. They
are an orderly, sober and satisfactory
class of residents and are far ahead
of the class of foreigners who have
been employed along the line OF the
Road for the past two years.
Large shipments of telegraph wires
are moving south to equip the line
with double wire service between Cal
lente and Daggett.
The immense new steel water tank
at this point will be completed next
week and will supply water not only
for the railroad shops, but will be
abundant for town use as we'll.
The Advertising Department Of the
Salt Lake route have sent out writ
ers and photographers all along ths
line through Lincoln county, gettins
together material for their elaborate
ly illustrated pamphlet soon to be is
sued.-Caliente Express.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
A GOOD SHOW.
"A Little Outcast" to Appear Thurs
day Night.


day Night.
"A Little Outcast" the Dig scenic
success Of the last two seasons comes
to the Carson Opera House on next
Thursday evening, March I'd. The
play briefly told is this:
Paul Weston, the hero, is in the en-
ploy of wealthy broker named Har-
court. Approaching the young clerk
fidelity, is about to make him his
partner and give him to his daughter
Madeline for a wife, not knowing that
the young people have been marie
secretly, when his nephew, Geo. De
Voc, intereferes and charges Wetson
with robbing the broker and being a
convict in years past. Wetson has
served a term in prison on false
charge, this fact being found out by
De Voc, through the drunken father
Of Bob" the street gamin whom Wer-
/ Sun HAS Uc1I1cuucu. LID AS1ehOA AdS
been a ceIlmate of Weston and agrees
to keep quiet ABOUT the past for a
thousand dollars. Weston takes this
sum from ethabkrenshrlduuu bgkQkQ
sum from the BANKERS safe intending
to replace it the next day from his
own bank account. De Voc discovers
the loss, takes the rest Of the money
in the safe, and fastenes the crime te
Weston. Weston is at once cast out
and all relations with his wife are end
ed, while De Voc is taken into Ha-
courts employ. Taking to drink IVES:
on sinks lower and lower until he ina,
ly becomes involved in a robbery Of ,
house which he discovers Is his owl
wife's. De Voc again accuses him q
being the instigator, but through tn
aid Of Bob and Ethel" NELSON'S limo
cence is proven and he is finally free
to resume his happy life with Made
line and the little baby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28


Carson Stationery and Novelty Com
pany will open in a few days. They
will carry in stock books, all the latest
magazines and periodicals. School
books and supplies. Fine stationery,
sporting goods and all the latest novel
ties. Store opposite the postoffice.
Ali Linn or Reno is employed at the
State Printing Office.
Catfish are biting line at washoe
Lake.
DR. Huffaker, leaves for Europe the
first Of the month.
Albert Foley is reported as seriously
ill with pneumonia.
DR.. Goode departed for Goldfleld or
yesterdays train.
Choice Apples 81 a box at Meyers
Nero. Co.
Dick Savage is again able to be or
the street after a severe tussel wit.
sickness.
The Mulcahyts expect to open thel.
stationery store this week or as soor
as their next shipment Of overdue
goods arrive.
Plenty of hunters were at the Lake
yesterday but a scarcity Of ducks i!
reported, and the sports put in mos
of their time fishing for catfish.
| 10: ii - ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Getting Bad.

While Wabuska is now a lively
place and much business is being con.
Quoted there on account of railroad
work, tough element is drifting
through to the Southern country
While no alarming depredations have
been committed it has been thought
best by the officer to have a deputy
sheriff there and George Ambrose has
been appointed as such. Last night
row occurred between Chinese
cook and a white cook at the Wabus-
ka Eating House and the Chinama1
was pretty badly carved up with a
knife in the hands of white MAD
The latter was arrested by Deputy
Slingerland and brought to YeringtOu
this morning. The man save hjT
name as Robert Freeman, and claims
he was acting in self defense. He
will have a hearing before Justice
Carter next Monday afternoon
Time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Important Meeting.

Those who are to comprise the Car
son Aerie Of Eagles are requested to
meet at the Park Hotel parlors this
evening at 1880 sharp. The meeting
,, will be held to perfect arrangements
for the organization OF the lodge next
Sunday afternoon and a full attend
ance is desired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Senate-Afternoon

A. B. 55-Act regulating hours of
employment on State Institutions
Laid on table.
Senate in Committee Of the Whole
to consider bills carrying appropria-
ton, on account of no printed copy
Action was deferred.
Adjourned until to day at II a. IN.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Leave of absence granted to Messrs.
Mcmahon, Blake, Cole, Holmes, Staun-
ton and Regan. Also 10 Messenger
Wilson and Sergeant-at-Arms Phillips.
A. B. 111-Dodge-Act providing
manner in which the assessment roll
shall be printed in the several coun-
ties of the State. judiciary.
A. B. 112-Esmeralda County Dele
gation-Act repeating the act defining
the time for opening and closing of
saloons. Public Morals.
A. B. 113-Esmeralda Delegation
Prohibiting the storage of dangerous
explosive within the limits of the
towns and cities in the State Of Ne
vada and providing penalties therefor.
Public Morals.
A. B. 114-Lincoln County Delega-
tion-Act authorizing trustees OF
school district No. 16, in the town OF
Caliente, Lincoln county, Nevada, to
issue bonds for school purposes. Lin
coin Delegation.
A. B. -Williams-Act amending
act creating special jury fund and to
regulate the disposition of certain
funds in the county of Lincoln. Lin
coin county delegation.
8. J. R. and M. 1O-Lord-Relative
to encouraging rifle practice and ex
cellence in workmanship among citi
gems of the United States. asking
representatives in Congress- to secure
appropriations for the encouragement
of rife practice) Military and In
dian anairs.
8. B. 9-Martin-Amending section
124 of act regulating settlement Of es
tates of deceased persons. Judiciary
s. B. 44-Lord-Organizing and dis
ciplining the militia of tnis State fo
the effectual encouragement of volun
teer corps and the safe keeping o
the public property. Military and In
dian Affairs.
A. B. 116-Coryell-A
BOar0s of county commissioners of tn
several committees Of Nevada to pre-
hibit, under certain conditions, tn
storage of explosives or combustibl
materials within certain distances o
the limits of any town or incorporate
city of this State. Judiciary.
s. B. 43-Martin-Salary and CON
pensation for Justices of the Peac
and COnstables of Reno, Sparks
Wordsworth and Verdi. Passed.
A. B. 37-Brossemer-Ame &C
creating judicial districts, placed a
bottom of file.
Recess until p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28

No pen can possibly picture the arts
garment. The dash and style ere too
subtle to be caught with truth b. pen or
pencil w.. we can sts , 8; ,ss ' enc 'oEt Ct N
ions, but for the teal living expression q
. custom-made suit, Jon must zee it ON
the wearer. LIZ
Price makes no di8ereaee. We make
suits all the way from 81 20 $40. Every
A. the figures coup the guilty increases,
bat . low.prsced '!nees.aGiooal' suit =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Acknowledgement.

A. B. 44-Smith-Act fixing passen
ger rates on Broad and Marrow Gauge
railroads. Motion to indefinitely post.
pone carried.
A. B. 71-Smith-Act consolidating
certain offices in Homboldt county
Passed all.
A. b. lOS-Coryell-Act to secure
better water right for State Capitol
Committee of the Whole.
A. B. 1O5-Platt-Act to erect q
State Library and Supreme Court
room. Special order for Wednesday
at p. m.
Adjourned until today at 10 a. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their many acts Of kind
ness and sympathy in our 'ate bereave-
ment
Wada Craven
Lee Craven
Major Craven
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
X 1AIA - Il n
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
IA 4 HKAA

Wizard is receiving an elegant line
of stationery and new books. LOOK
over the list.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28

DIR Gibson of the Asylum was in
this city yesterday.
1t took an extra baggage car to &C
comodate the traffic to Tonopah and
other points South.
Charley Taylor of Sweetwater is
spending a few days in this city. He
reports plenty of snow in that section
of the world.
Swiss, Limberger, Oregon Cream
and fine Eastern cheese to be had at
the Meyers Mercantile Company.
Word was received at this Office
from the Emporium last night that if
Jim Roberts would call at that store
he would receive chair.
There will be no meeting of the
Leisure Hour Club on Wednesday even
ing. The musical programme arranged
will be presented the following meet
ins.
Yerington is to have a bank, M.
w. C. Barkuloo, of Minneapolis, has
leased a ledge Of property and will
start the business inside of a few
weeks.
Three men and one horse are now
busily engaged on the Jump-Up Joe
property getting lumber up the steep
mountain side preparatory to building
q large boarding and bunk house. The
force will be increased in a very short
time and mining on large scale will
! be commenced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28

There is litigation threatened over
the Ophir ore body.
The heavy freight trafdc still con-
tipues on this road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
CARS UKASE
BEARING FRUIT
zemstyos, Doumas, Everybody,
Taking Advantage of it TO
Petition the Emperor.
BECOMES A POWERFUL WEAPON
Terrorsts Suspend Operations for
Month Awaiting Result
OF Rescrlpt

st. Petersburg, March 16. 2:3e p NJ
The zemstvos. doumas, etc. through
out Russia are taking advantage of the
imperial ukase issued simultaneously
with the rescript comforting upon "in-
dividuals and institutions" the right
freely to petition the emperor through
the committee of ministers on all
questions affecting the welfare of the
empire TO demand representation upon
the commission which is celebrating
the rescript. The Importance Of the
ukase which was largely overlooked at
the time has now become powerful
weapon In the hands of the Liberals
who contend that Il necessarily carries
with II complete guarantee OF free
dom or speech and assembly, without
which the right to petition on general
questions would necessarily be a farce
and also freedom OF the press for the
discussion Of such questions. They now
propose, In order to force a test OF the
governments sincerity openly to ORE
ganize clubs for the purpose of debating
political questions. The Moscow and ST.
Petersburg zemstvos have already vot-
ed strong resolutions demanding r9pre-
sentation of the rescript commission.
The strike situation seems everywhere
TO be improving.
The Social Democrats here have adj
Vised the strikers who are without mon
ey and confronted with starvation to
return to work and less than 10000
workmen are now out, On the other
hand. the prospects Of agrarlan dis
turbanoes on large scale are becoming
decidedly more threatening and are
causing the deepest concern, Many
landed proprietors are afraid to go back
to their estates The movement has
not assumed q political phase. but It is
the old form OF a demand for re-
distribution Of the land. Agitators are
shrewdly spreading the report that the
emperor has decreed such a division
telling the peasants that the proprie-
tors do not want to submit and thus
setting them against the landlords ''in
the emperors name" The agitation
has now spread to Simbrsk province
where tho peasants are making ready
to begin division Of the land as soon
as the snow melts.
II Is reported that the terrorlsts have
formally notified the government that
they VIII cease their activity for a
month and await the result Of the re-
script.
A story Ia current that a plot In
the arlstocratic page corps, has been
unearthed discriminating papers being
discovered on the persons Of n student
named Verhofsky, son of the general
Of that name, and another student.
The authorities, however, deny all
knowledge Of the plot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
TO Fortly Italian Frontier.

Rome March l6-ln View Of the ntor-
national situation which has prevailed
since Italy entered the triple alliance
IN 1859 she has entirely neglected her
fortlhcatlons on the eastern frontier CEN
tering an her efforts on terrifying The
western frontier, as ltaly's rcla tons with
France were then 50 strained that under
Premier Crisp q conflict seemed Imminent.
Since 1850 however, the most friendly re-
lati0ns have been re-estahlishsd with
France and the opinion now prevails here
that all the Italian frontiers should he
equally protected not for aggressive pur.
poses but 80 that Italy may be ready
for an possible occurrences. Consequent
Is tho proper uthSrltles have been
studying the best method II insurlng
safety ~ the peninsula along the eastern
Alps which are strateglcally ltalys weak
est point as Austrian territory 40 pro-
iects into italy as To enable hostile
army 10 be In the heart ot Lombardy or
Neneta after a few days marches
Therefore a bin will DO presented to par
lament making the necessary approprla-
ton for the fortlhoatlon OF tho Italian
frontier In tho direction OF the On stern
Alps, but any uneaslness on the subject
IN Austria IL not Justified, Italy's object
being merely defensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Arrested for Bank Robbery.

Kansas City, Kas. March ia man
who gave the name Of James Davis
wanted for alleged completely IN the
Renfrcw, Okla. March 10, was arrested
here today after a desperate struggle
with officials, in which he shot city
Marshal Seyfer. Seyfers wound is not
serious. Davis was located In build
ing IN Main street last night An at
tempt to arrest him was made by half
a dozen officers. but they were driven
from the place by the alleged bank rob-
Der at the point Of two revolvers.
Seyfer was slow In retreating and Du-
Wis shot him IN the shoulder. Davis
then barricaded his room while Off
GERS laid siege until day light Early
today they forced an entrance TO the
building and captured Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Land Fraud Cases.

Portland. or, March l6.-.The Tele.
gram says.
None OF the land fraud cases will be
tried in June or at any time In the near
future, for the reason that every ad-
vantage OF delays allowed by law will
be taken by those indicted which Will
throw the cases into some term Of court
next year, az least Il is doubtful 4
Senator Mitchell or Congressman Her
mann and Williamson will be brought
to trial even then, because they intend
fighting every inch OF the ground. This
Is the belief OF those concerned in the
cases
The nterposltion Of demurrers to in
dictments will be one OF the schemes by
which the cases will be postponed
Senator Mitchell has announced that
he will use every means he can find to
fight the case against him, and this Ia
taken as an indication OF the plans OF
the principal defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

The contracts are divided between
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins Of Lincoln,
Neb, he Utah Constr on company
of Ogden; Macarthur B.u , Of Chicago
and another Chicago firm, each Of
which companies will be given a stretch
OF about 200 miles. The extreme cost
OF the work is accounted for by the
fact that Beckwith Pass is included in
the construction and this will mean
work like that which is a feature Of the
Moffat road.
Thlrty-fve miles of the grading is ex-
ceptionally heavy and includes almost
entire rock and tunnel work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
JAPANESE IN nor puRsrIIT
@O COLLISION ON the
new YORK ELEVATED R. R.

badly~ hrorN March 1.-two persona varo
whle bnn6 S9a dozen slightly Injured
q fearr "haFeds were thrown into a nanIc
two a. oy q rear-cnd collision bctrg,o ,,e
tfalns vau,Vn3ound Sixth avenue elevatcd
lumbns ~ seyenty-socond street ana ~
hours Avenue during the forenoon r,ish
siopned quay A train, which hed imsi
". TT M mat had been following II clo 10y
duo ~ ,ay,ldent Is thought To have ho'r
second ,i.aalure Of the airbrakea Of y" ~
pasas, ualn 10 work Va "le
due h ky sald that the collision vas
The ress w attempts Of the motor,,an" a ~
ooeld ~ uain to discover hou, nnar on
o. blr1p ''ng his train 10 tho one ahon n1
thai hs without hitting II. Tbey "n ns,e,
iussd we accident and then beea,bpes s oa 90.
tina ana failed to stop his tpein CON IN
ansry by on both trains became oman.
me acciaen they discovered Inc cause y,
rortort1anvh ana made a r,iEh for AZ
tofmarpah with cries OF "I .vnrh ~ , sne
were rssd mob him" Police re nv ,uo-
sensers AZ, arrival Of the police tho nss-
afresiea demanded that ne n,ctos nV pSf-
thy eogi, but the police deciIne dd'H,an oe
'0 not take him from his train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT LET.
Final and Steps Taken
Distance


AS the result OF the recent gathering
OF representatives Of the leading rail-
road contractors of the country at the
Hotel Francis, San Francisco, the con-
tract for construction Of the Western
Pacific, the entire distance between
salt Lake and the coast, mas been let.
The above welcome news came TO
Salt Lake In the form Of dispatch to-
day to a local engineer. The cost of
construction is sl5,oOO,O0O and It is to be
divided into four sections or districts.
This will figure out on the basis of
about 100000 mile for grading, di-
yerting water courses, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Utah's Junior Senator Rsfutes
That Speech Before the Moth.
erS' Congress,
SIMPLY FLAYS IDAHO MAN.
His Wild Assertions About Church In.
lluence Show He Doesn't Know What
He's Talking About.
Especial to the "News.")


Washington, D. c.. March l6.--sena-
tor Dubois in a speech before the Ma
tional Congress OF Mothers, reiterated
the assertion OF Senator Kearns in his
last speech that It is impossible for any
man to be elected to the senate from
Utah or other intermountain states
without the support OF the Mormon"
Church, In REPUTATION of this state
ment, the Washington Post today pub
fishes an interview with Senator suth-
erland. He says: II was elected to
the senate without the support In any
way, shape or manner Of the Mormon
Church, | announced my candidacy
more than two years ago ! made my
fight in the ordinary political way with
both 'Mormons' and Gentiles / did
not have directly or indirectly the aid
of the Mormon Church or any OF its
leaders, made my fight In the pr-
mnries and succeeded in electing to
the convention delegates who In turn
nominated majority or legislators who
We're friendly to my candidacy
"There were In the Legislature 81 Re-
publicans and six Democrats. OF these
81 Republicans 36 were Mormons'
and q were Gentlles. On the first ball
lot In the Republican caucus | received
every vote, including every one of the
Gentlles or these there were a num-
Der who were strongly anti Mormon
In sentiment. Some OF them had strong
~ opposed Senator Shoots election
two years ago. Among the Gentlles
who voted for me was NJ. j. Daley,
then and now superintendent OF the
Silver King mine, owned and con-
trolled by Senator Kcarns and his
friends.
MY Judgment is that the head Of tho
Church, Joseph +, Smith, ever since ho
has been the head OF the Church. has
absolutely kept his hands out, and the
Church clear OF politics In the State Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Germany's Russian Policy

Berlin, March l6,--Chancellor Won
Buelow and Herr Bebel. the Socialist
leader. engaged IN bitter discussion
IN the reichstag today over Germany's
Russian policy. The ohanoellor's usual
composure and good humor IN debates
were disturbed by the almost savage
criticism OF the Socialist chief, who
said that Germany's creeping before
Russia had Inundated her IN the eyes
Of the world and had brought her TO
shame"
He held Won Buelow responsible for
Prussla's engaging In the nasty work OF
catching fugtives from Russian mill
tary service and turning them over to
agents Of the autocrats, for forcing men
and women whose only offense was love
OF liberty to leave Prussian territory
at the instance Of Russian spies"