davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-10
ORDINANCE, i13.

ORDINANCE. i13.
An Ordinance Requiring Property
Owners in Carson City, Nevada,
Within Two Hundred Feet Of Pub.
lie Sewers to Connect Their Premi.
ses Herewith.
The Board of Trustees of Carson
City do Ordain:
Section l. From and after the first
day Of November 1905, each and every
property holder in Carson City. Ne
vada, within two hundred feet Of a
pubic sewer. must connect his premi-
ees with said sewer after complying
with Ordinance 49,, approved Sept.
"a. 1891; provided, that the Presi-
dent of the Board of City Trustees oi
Carson City shall not deem said con.
! nection practicable.
Section 2. Any person or persons
neglecting to comply with the prs
visions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor an!
on conviction thereof shall be fined
not to exceed One Hundred Dollars O
imprisoned in the County Jail not t,
exceed fifty days, or by both sucl
fine and Imprisonment.
Section g. All Ordinances and part
Of Ordinances in SO far as they cor
fiict with .he provisions of this o.
dinance are hereby repealed.
WILL u. MACKEY. III
/ President of the Board of City Trus
tees. OF Carson City, Nevada.
Attest:
H. B. Van Etten. Clerk.
Williams news., 1905-11-25
-Eoca< Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

Big turkey shoot at Gun Club grounds, Sunday, Nov. 26, 2 pm. T. E. Pulliam, of Flagstaff, was this week appinted a notary public.
 Albert Lebsch is making arrange ments for heating the Parlor Bar der Shop by steam heat.
 New shirt waists. Racket Store.
 D. c Schnebly is the newly ap- pointed postmaster at Sedona, this county. Sedona lies down south of Flagstaff.
 On Monday Francisco Bustos was assessed a ten dollar fine by Justice Crawford for being drunk and disorderly.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Mrs. H. A. Ainsworth arrived in the city Tuesday from Los Angeles to be present at the wedding of her niece, Miss Susie B. Johnston, to Thomas F. Maddock.
 J.J. Gilson, who is now employed by the J. M. Dennis Lumber Co. at Rhoades, spent day or two in the city the first of the week on busi- ness for the company.
 Table oil cloths. Lowest prices.
 RACKET STORE.
 The entertainment by J. Frank Fouche, elocutionist. at the opera house Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Rathbone Sis ters, was quite a success.
 R. s. Teeple informs us that an old friend of his, Albert Dumbauld, has arrived at Flagstaff from Las Animas, Col, and has accepted a position with Rabbit Bros.
 The deer hunting season will close next Thursday evening, Nov. 30. As that is Thanksgiving day no doubt the deer, also, will have something for which to be thankful.
 The members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge who went to Flag staff last Saturday evening to visit the lodge at that place, returned home Sunday very much enthused over the manner in which they had been received and treated.
Williams news., 1905-11-25

has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston the past week, coming down to be present at and assist in the wedding ceremony of their daughter. '- fs ?.
 We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisements of local firms in this issue, and especially to the new ones-that of the Parlor Barber Shop and the Cabinet Saloon.
 Newest designs in fancy outing flannels. RACKET STORE.
 For some time past the young people have been enjoying skating at the rink. From the looks of the weather they will soon be enjoying skating on the dams, as the ice is already quite thick.
 Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stockton for the wedding of their daughter, Laura Mabelle, to Mir. Joseph Dan- iel LaChance, which will occur in this city on December 9th.
 Ladies' shoes shined and polished at the Parlor Barber Shop. Called for and delivered. Phone 3.5. Frank Booth and Mary A. Hig- ley were married Thursday after noon by Rev. E. G. Decker. They are residents of La Jolla, Cal, meet ing here, the groom coming from Texas and the bride from La Jolla.
 Hon. N. G. Layton, territorial superintendent of public instruc- tion, after a week spent at Flag staff looking after the duties of his office and also attending the meet. ing of the Masonic grand lodge, re- turned to Phoenix last Sunday.
 Go to the Keystone-M Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, propri- etors.
 Dr. R. O. Raymond returned Tuesday from his visit at the old St. Louis home. After an absence of some three weeks the doctor is glad to again be at home. Doc. is fast becoming g full-fedged Ari- zonan, though the cold weather has frozen off his beard.
 Paul E. Millar, who for some two months past has been acting in the capacity of tutor for Lilo Perrin, is looking forward to the arrival in the city of his mother, who has been visiting for some time in the east. After spending few days here with her son she will continue on to her home at San Rafael, Cal.
 Buy your drinks, wines, liquors and cigars at the Cabinet and get your vote on the piano shown at Salzman's store.
 Speaking of the good foreign labor does a town is illustrated by the fact that during the past week among the Japanese that are em. ployed by the railroad company out of this point, some $3, 300 was sent home to Japan through the local postoffice. As announced, the money was sent for the purpose of purchasing New Years gifts.
Williams news., 1905-11-25
Lost

Four Jersey COWS, all branded A A on right ribs, and CCC on left thigh; two wearing bells. $2O re- ward to the person holding them and notifying
 GRAND VIEW HOTEL,
 Grandview, Arizona.
Williams news., 1905-11-25
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofice. Williams. Ari. zona, for the week ending Nov. 9. 1905. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Dec. 16. 1905. if not called for before that time Aver, Mrs Monroe Santa Fe Benton, Guy SimOnson, E-3 Cresentino Seglia Weaver. E Gee, Jas Warren, John D Landers, Wells, Fargo & Co.
 MEXICAN. Burunda, Manuel Dias, Guadalupe Cervates, Jose Silva, Marcelino Persons calling for the above letters should say "adverttsed." F. W. SMITH, Postmaster.
Williams news., 1905-11-25
For Sale

One 2-h. p. boilerand engine, $50. One 5O-gal. cauldron and stove, One 35 lb. Wagoner suffer, $20. One 2-in. Studebaker wagon, $20. One sewing machine, $15. One baby buggy, $3.
 Inquire of J. c. Phelan.
Williams news., 1905-11-25
Grand Ball

The evening of November 29 the Daughters of Rebekah will give a dance. A Thanksgiving supper will be served. Special music.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

told everyone how great the President
is as man, a peacenaker and a states
man.
After the speechmaking came the
drive to the church. and 20 Mrs. Bakers
home. The President was about half
an hour late in leaving, for he had so
many hands 20 shake and so many
stories to hear. But he did not mind
the delay. He wished that he had hours
more 10 spare at that pretty place
Roosevelts visit 10 the girlhood home
OF his mother was entirely for senti-
mental reasons He wrote to Mrs.
Baker years ago that il was the dearest
wish of his heart to take this trip, and
the people, in not making a great parade
OF mis- coming. are following his un-
spoken wish and their own best feel
ings. The President was lost in the
man as soon his train stopped at
Roswell 1t was the man that these
old friends Of his mother wanted to
see. and it was not the President, but
the man, who came down here in the
mountains to visit the scenes of his
mothers girlhood days.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

As to colonial and revolutionary naval
war records, the report says:
The records Of our navy In colonial
times, during the revolutionary war
the actions at sra aerlinst the French
navy, the war with TripOli the war of
1872. operations against pi' ates in the
West Indies. the Mexican war and
other United States naval operations
should be collected. indexed and ar
ranged for publiCat ton The naval
records of the United States are in large
Fart in the executive departments. and
there are many more ia possession Of
States. historical societies. and private
individuals. II Is understood that these
records would be lent 10 the department
for purposes Of publication
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Two Ships Ashore;
Crews In Danger

LORAIN. Ohio. Oct 2O.-The 2Oo-foot
steamer Sarah sheldon is reported
wrecked five miles east OF this harbor
She has crew Of twenty men aboard.
Two men are reported drowned
II is said tugs are unable 10 rescue
the others
The steamer Wisconsin is on the rocks
south OF this harbOr. She may be saved
Tugs are trying 10 release her, but are
experiencing great difficulty.
The Sarah Sheldon belongs to the
Bradley Company She went ashore
early this morning at Point Breese- She
is on the beach. but too far out for the
men on her TO get ashore.
The Hfe-saving crew from Cleveland
has been summoned to the rescue. The
steamer will probably be a total loss.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
FORBES COMING HOME
TO STUDY RAILROADS

When Governor General Wright leaves
the Philippines for his visit TO America
the report has given rise TO ths stosg
shat he VIII not return TO his present
duties-he Will be accompanied by w
Cameron Forbes. 4 member eG ia
Philippine commission
Commissioner Forbes was invited by
Secretary Taft 10 be present in WASH
-nzton when the bids for railroad con-
=truction in the Philippines are TO he
opened al the War Department De-
cernber l. Mr.. Forbes IS TO make a
hurried trip. and VIII be absent from
mis- post less than three months.
He Is at the head OF the bureau which
has charge OF the commerce OF the
islands in which are included the rail-
WAYS. and ne thinks IL would DC well
fer him 10 gather al the Information
available on the subject In the United
states
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Gompers VIII Fight
CooLie Labor on Canal
May Not Be Able to Garry Federation With
fim-Pittsburg Conference Will Insist on
RlQid Exclusion of Chinese

The American Federation OF Labor
will never willingly Scquiesce ii the
employment Of ---nese labor in any spot
in America controlled by The United
States" said Samuel GomPers today
He was discussing the probable action
of the annual convention Of the -'edera-
ticn next month. at Pittsburg. Ola the
employment of coolie labor on the isth-
mus g Panama
Mere Quihble-
NO sensible American statesman. he
continued. will f-r minute be sat
isfied with the QUihh'a that the canal
zonc. while under the Jurisdiction - tie
Government for the construction of the
cana.. is moi American territory To
which thc eXc-U On law applies.
American labcc should "or be asked
10 compete with chin - OTKtuiZcd
- h-'r viii nrsSant SOlil -IOlt against
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

High tribute TO the efficiency in skill
and daring in battle OF the Confederate
navy is paid in the annual repOr OF the
superintendent of library and war
records Of the Navy Department
Charles W. Stewart, made to the Secre-
tary this morning.
Referring 10 the Naval War Records.
now being prepared under the direction
of the superintendent, the report says
that the construction and performances
of ships Of the Confederate navy stand
as a monument TO the energy. skill. and
daring of Confederate officers and sail
ors.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Throuah stEeet C Serxiee.

The Pennsylvania Railroad announces
tnaJ effective October - tEroash street
cars will be run between West Twenty
third street station in New York and
Grand Central station of IL New York
Central and New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroads. thus avoiding the
present transfer from cross-toWu lines
10 lines running 10 Grand central sta
tion. Cars viii be run between the hours
Of 80 m. and I pm. leaving at iI-
IerVais OF about four minutes and max
.nE the distance betwes-- the two dep0ts
~ approximately twenty minutes
This Sc rVice In connection with the eK-
cab service maintained by The
re- ueylva1ia Railroad in Nyw York will
DE- rrrit Cf convenient and prompt con-
T-~fious between these Two ,erfni-als.-
Adv
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Quaint Old Town
Of Roswell Ga.

Roswell is a quaint old town. some
thing like three miles OF more long. and
something less than quarter OF a mile
wide. IL winds in snakelike fashion
along The mountain ridge, a ribbonlike
band that loses itself among the trees
at intervals, and occasionally settles
puddlelike In a little heap of business
houses The old colony formed hv
ten or dozen old families that came m
from Mcintosh county near Sayanoh
seVenty-odd years ago, and Of whit. !.
the Bullochs were members. settled
among the trees about halfway from
inc little station to the center OF town
Several Of the old homes are not even
In the town corporation. though they
are Just few hundred yards from the
gether.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Lake Vessels Warned
Of Approaching Blow

ERIE. Pa, Oct. 20-Vessels at this
harbor were notified yesterday after
noon of the approaching storm. and al
remained in port.
The storm which struck Erie about 2
O'Clock this morning was very severe
bur the ufe-saving station reports that
there were no disasters or calls for as
sistance.
A number of boats passed here bound
up the lake this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Crockett and Coffee.

Well. of all things he cried
Crockett. do you remember about that
coffee2" Then he turned TO the little
group of townspeople standing there.
and said:
When Crockett Joined the regiment
he was put TO digging trenches. He did
not like ii very well. and came TO me
one day and said: I've got some coffee,
and think the boys would like TO have
II. AS I'm a small man, L amt much
good at digging trenches anyway, and
II you'll let me boil coffee instead OF
digging. 1 think 1t will do the service
a heap more good So he was put at
boiling coffee, and we kept him at 1t
all night
Then there was the stew. Do you re-
member about that stew which we had
TO eat under that tree IN STOPPING
posture because the Spanish bullets
came through the afr over the bill just
about as high as a mans collar?'
Crockett did remember all about that
stew and was going TO tell about some
other incident when Senator Clay
grab bbed the President and hustled him
into the carriage for the drive TO the
hall.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
ERIE LASHED
INTO FIERCE FURY
BY SEVERE STORM
Vessels Beached and
Driven on Rocks Near
Lorain, Ohio.
BIG BLAST In BUFFALO
City Was Storm Swept and
Business Houses Par
tally Wrecked.
BIG BLAST In BUFFALO

BUFFALO,. Oct. 2a.-Two barges. thL
Unadilla and the Sweetheart. with theii.
crews. are adrift on Lake Erie. thre,
miles of this port.
Tugs have gone to rescue the barses,
and the men on them. A terrific storm
Is visible from the harbor. and the crews
are in great danger OF being lost
The barges We're In tow OF the steamer
Prinkel, which arrived here at IL
o'clock, and reported their loss by ths
parting OF the tow line
At l o'clock this morning a terri1s
rain and windstorm. accompanied by
vicious bolts of lightning, broke over the
city. Large piate-glass fronts In several
stores and salesrooms were blown In
and In some instances merchandise was
picked up by the. wind and scattered
and South Division streets was badly
wrecked.
Stock Swept Away.
The wind blew in the froat and carried
cigars and tobacco packages several
blocks away.
The front or the Pierce automobila
was deiuged with water.
Trees were blown down in the parks
and streets as were also telegraph and
teiephone wires. II rs estimated tn's
wind travelled at about sixty miles an
hour. At 8 O'Clock its speed had not
subsided.
Waves Mountain High.
Harbor men believe part of the break
water wall OF the lake front has been
washed away by the huge waves, which
the wind dashed against the piles OF
stone. No tug or craft of any kind can
reach the wall. even inside the harbOr.
by reason of the heavy sea. and conclu-
sion can only be reached by the Wet.
from shore
Up TO 10 O'Clock there had been no
point No boats went out last night
owing 10 warnings of approaching baa
weather
The Washington times., 1905-10-20

the inaUTuration OF such competition
by the Gove~aTcrt itself"
In addition 20 declarations against the
usr or Chinese in Panama. the Teder3-
ton viii likely adopt resolutions ,.rs-
testing against relaxation IN the riEid
inspection of Ch.nese coming into the
United States. boycott or 10 boycott.
President Goupers VIII probably carry
the convention with him en- the CAinese
hb0r proposition. but there is feel
l;iS tnat the labor question on the 18th
mus, except where It involves skilled
crafts 4la1.,niD. Ina Gctcer be iEnc-od
1ese-u high CttCers n organized Iahar
have iurcaCrn lie iutLty 1i expecting
4'nt r-cau Hi loa ucD to cc III the Wa-K
on tite ce1l4. 'Id Es.ac Gl-c .lr.s, u
q ale -ic-u iloorers ~ ss1L away from
the lzEG lu--
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
PRESIDENT VISITS
THE FORMER HOME
OF HIS MOTHER
Good People of Roswell, Ca, Give Roose-
welt Glad Greeting Simple Exercises
Held in Old City Park,

ROSWELL, Ca, oct 20-President
Roosevelt visited the old home of his
mother this morning and shook hands
with many Of the gUcd folk who knew
her when she was Miss Martha Bull
loch. OF Bulloch Hall.
lie made a pilgrimage to the old
white-p -pillard house where her girlhood
days were passed. stepped within the
ancient Presbyterian Church where she
so often worshiDed and where her ia
ther. Mai James Bulloch. dropped dead
while teaching his Sunday school class:
received the blessing there OF tho
venerable pastor and shook hands with
many of the townspeople: and then paid
his respects 10 Mrs. William Z. Baker,
who was one OF the bridesmaids at the
nuptial ceremony which Joined her to
Theodore Roosevelt and caused her TO
leave the South and take up her home
in the heart OF Yankee land.
Old Petainers There.
Aunt Grace and Daddy william should
not be forgotten. for this day was the
proudest of their lives Aunt Grace
was Martha Bulloch's maid. and Daddy
William decorated the great house for
the wedding. They were out in the big
veranda when the President arrived.
Aunt Grace wore handkerchief Of
spotless white upon her head and her
huge aprop was spread OUT like the sail
of n yacht going before the breezes.
There were dozens of others there.
too, sons and daughters Of Aunt Grace
or Daddy William, who had 10 be in
trcduced to the President. and the Pres
ident was just as glad to sec them all
as II they had been governors Of States.
Bulloch Hall stands upon a hill in
Roswell village. mile and a half from
Roswell station. At the station the
President was met by Senator Clay, OF
Georgia; Sheriff Frey, of Cobb county.
and Warren r. Crockett, who acted as
marshal of the parade. Crockett was a
member OF the Presidents rough rider
regiment and as soon as the President
laid eyes on him he bubbled over with
merrirncnt:
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
King Sends Representative.
WEATHER REPORT.

Rain will cease this afternoon or to-
night In the East and South except
Now England and on Saturday the
Weather will be generally fair
Temperatures VIII BE- much lower. with
freezing temperature indicated tonight
in the Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys. and frost in the interior OF the
Gulf States.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
Report to Bonaparte
Ext0Is Southern Navy
Librarian Stewart Calls Complete COnfed-
crate Records Monument TO Skill
and Daring OF Service.
Tribute to Confederate Sailors.

navy completely present
the
construction equipment and per-
onclad
the skill
superintendent library and war
of the Navy
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
violets Still Grow.

yes" said Mrs. Wood. We viii raise
violets there
And the well which they dug hoping
10 get water. is that stin used as cold
storage CELLAR"
"Oh. there's plenty OF water there
now" replied the postmistress.
When it was dug it was perfectly
dry said he President y remember
hearing about how the pig fell in and
was never rescued"
I'VE use the water in that well every
day" said Mrs Wood. and did not un-
derstand why everybody laughed
Then there was a short drive TO tht,
village park. where the President made
a short address after listening TO an
eloquent welcome from a young man
named Reid. the best orator for miles
around. and from Senator Clay. wh,.
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
JUDGE CENSURES
WALLS ACQU|TTAL
Says Verdict Doesn't Prove
Defendant Innocent.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Oct. 20
After censuring in the strongest terms
known To the annals of Jurisprudence
The jury which acquitted Arthur Wall
president OF the MARYLAND telegram
Company, connected with the Kentl-
worth poolroom. Judge Merrick. in the
circuit court, today sustained the mo-
tion Of States Attorney Magruder. post-
poning the trial of the other four in
dictments against Mr. Wall untu the
April term of the court
The trial of Arthur Wall. charged with
violating the gambling law of Prince
George county by his connection with
the poolrOOm formerly located near Ken
ilworth. has been in progress since
Wednesday. Interest in the outcome has
been intense. especially as the majority
OF the people Of the county confidently
expected to find Mr.. Wall guilty.
Residents Astonished.
The Kenilworth poolroom was pro-
tested against by the residents of Kenil-
worth and by people throughout the
county. Efforts were made for months
to have its promoters and owners
brought to Justice Now that the trial
has resulted in an acquittal the aston
ishment of the residents is great
Many agree with Judge Merrick' S
severe criticism of the jury, while few
think he went rather far in publicly
rebuking the jurors.
He said to them:
Verdict Means Nothing.
The jury has brought in verdict of
not guilty. but that does not mean tnat
the defendant is not guilty of the charge
against him. l want 10 say that the
court was amazed at the verdict.
Il do not understand how such a de
cision could have been reached.
To the defendant I viii s1v that he
had better be cautious. and 1 pledge my
self that the court Will do everything
possible to break up this business
The jurors later expressed themselves
as much d.spleased at the Judges CEN
suring them so severely.
During the trial Detective Baur. OF
Washington. te7tif Il 70 having made
bets on horse "a ,cs ~ means of reIe-
grams. which were srnt % Il. D. Lee
* Co. of Harpers Ferry. W Va. or
supposed to be sent by the Maryland
Telegraph Company, Of viii N the de-
fendant was president
The defense offered in evidence a cor
tifiCate of the charter of the telegraph
company. but the court refused TO ad-
NIT il as e.idence-
Wall Testifes.
Mr. Wall was the only witness called
on the part of the defense and he tes-
titled that he never gambIed or made
pools or books. and did not know what
was on the kilograms sent
Allen w. Mallery. Of KenilwortA. d.
g. was a prominent witness for the
State.
The State was represented bv States
Attorney NJ. H Magruder and T Van
Clagett Mr. Wall was represented nv
James {. Rogers Robert W Wells and
Judge Edmund Burke Of Washington.
The charges against Percy G. Pom
phrey were also carried over until the
April term of the court.
Arthur Wall was represented by At
torncys James G. Rogers and Robert
Wells. of Hyattsville. and ATTORNEY
Edmund Burke. OF Alexandria
The Washington times., 1905-10-20
s..as to Baltimore and Return. s1.,s.

Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday. and
sunday: tickets gUod on ali trains e.
cept Congressional Limited. and GOOD
COR return until Sunday night-Aav