davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
Burned to Death.

A horrible fatality occurred n
Spanish Camp, in Cory Canyon, about
six miles from Hawthorne, last Sa--
urday night, by which Miguel Borquez
and his wife were burned to death.
About 9 O'Clock Jerry Costello, who
lived across the road from Borquez,
was awakened by glare of fire. He
ran out and found the BorqueZ home
wrapped in flames. He called to those
within, but got no answer. Being
powerless to help them on account
of the intense heat. he walked to Haw-
thorne and notified the coroner Whe1
the coroner and jury reached the
scene al that remained was a smoul-
dering ruin. The body of Mrs. Bor-
quez was lying where her bed ha d
been. Her head, arms and legs wera
gone-nothing but the charred BODY
LETT. Miguel's feet and arms were
gone and the remains of the body wer G
burned to cinder. The origin of the
fire will perhaps never be known. The
woman has been an invalid for some
years and unable to help herself. Mrs
Borquez was over 100 years old and
Miguel was about 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
LAST EVENINGS PLAY.
The Harper Company Play to Well
Filled House.

The Harper Company was greeted
with a better house last evening as
many admirers of the troupe and the
theatre in general were on hand4
Frou Frou was given, which is a very
strong play and in which Miss Hal
per had an opportunity to show her
strength and talents. which she did.
The play, while an old one was we'll
rendered and the audience enjoyed it
in every particular.
The Harper Company in selecting
Frou Frou and rendering it as they uii
last evening has won the people of this
city, which means big audience for
the rest of the week.
This evening "Magda" one Of the
strongest plays written and one in
which the entire company will have
a chance to show it strength, will be
given. The play was presented in
this city by Nonce O'Neil several
years ago and left such an impression
that the people have always wanted
to see it again by another actress
Miss Harpers rendition of the paly is
said to be excellent and the fact that
she will present it with strong cas-
will bring out big audience
The speciality work of the Towards
Frank and Sam, is of the same gen.
erous character as when the pair wers
here year ago, and they were greet
ed by applause by their many ad
mirers.. The Harper Company is MAX
ing good in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
TAPPED THE TILL.
Burglar Gets a Short Haul For His
Trouble.

Monday morning when Otto Schulz
a1@ned his market he found ktat
some one had been there before him
as the serene door in the rear OF
the shop had been cut out and the till
had been emptied. AS there was but
a small sum in the till the burglar
was hardly paid for his trouble. Some
thing like one dollar and sixty cents
was secured.
Suspicion pointed to young man
who had been employed by Mr.. Schulz
to paint his wagons and vehicles. The
young fellow had been drinking heav-
lily and the officers suspicioned him as
the culprit and his arrest followed.
No evidence that would convict was
gained by his confinement in the coun-
ty jail and yesterday he was turned
loose on the condition that he leave
town Immediately which he did.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
Cornerstone.

The cornerstone of the public
school building in process Of cree
ton in Carson City, will be laid by the
Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. of Ne
vada, on Saturday, the 18Th inst The
Grand Lodge will convene in Masonic
hal at 1870 O'Clock p. M, and the
ceremonies on the grounds will com.
mence at $50 o'clock p. m.
A general attendance of the frate.'-
nifty is earnestly solicited, and the
public are cordially invited to be pres
ent and witness and witness the Ger :
monies Memorials for deposit in tn :
stone should be delivered to E. E
Roberts not later than 9 o'clock a. m
of the 10Th.
C. N. NOTEWARE,
Grand Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
Big Peace Dance.

Sunday night the Washoe and Piute
Indians from all sections of the State
got together at a point on the county
road near Sparks and prepared fo-
their great peace dance. 1t will be
the first time in more than 100 years
that members of the tribes will meet
as friends, smoke the pipe of peace,
forget the past and join happily in
dance that is scheduled to last for
six days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
THE hAzEN CUTOFF.
Tickets Will be Sold Over This Route
Only.

Only.
Within twelve days it is expected
that the Hazen cutoff will be placed in
operation and the first through trains
run from San Francisco to Tonopah.
Four telegraph stations are being in
stalled between Hazen and Fort Chur-
chill to be used in the operation of the
ballast cars, which were put at work
today
The ballasting of the road is The
last work to be done preparatory to
the completion of the line. The tele-
graph line which will be used in ope--
ating the regular trains are started
tAnd will be completed by the time the
road is ready for use.
Last Saturday special train carry
ing E. Buckingham, general superin-
tendent of the road and e. H. Manson,
superintendent of the Salt Lake Ii
vision, proceeded over the line for a
uiStduCc VI tWCnty-lWO uilCo. luz
officials made thorough inspection of
tie road for this distance and foun1
r!n a first class condition. The en-
tire road is only twenty-eight miles in
length, so it can be readily seen that
but little more work is to be done.
Said a prominent official of the
road yesterday in speaking OF the new
line:
when the new line is operation
there will be no transfe'7 rom the
Southern Pacific trains u he Vir-
GINA and Truckee road of any kinl
or description whatever Freight load
ed in California and billed for Tono
pah viii be. Garfield straight through
No passenger tickets will be sold b.
the Southern Pacific Company t.
TonOpah by way of the Virginia ant
Truckee This will undoubtedly re
suit in nearly all the traffic be CARRIE
over the new road, as the trip will bt
made in quicker time and the rate vii
be placed as cheap, if not cheaper
than that made by the V. & t.
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16

Wanted-Competent manager to rep
resent our business and take charge
of our Office located at Carson City.
Experience in our line is not abso-
lutely necessary, but mechanical taste
is preferred. Party must come well
recommended and be willing to inves.
small amount, which will be amply
secured. Liberal, salary, commission
and yearly contract to right party.
Address, SECRETARY" F. w. Tele-
phone Mfg. Co., 1895 Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
Licenses viii be levied On tie bus
ness men &C Tc1opah hereafter to So
cure money Fer locaI government b
t,aa county commissioner. 1t yes
terday's session of the Board this wa;
agreed to and the rates were fixed
fer the various lines.
Rubicon Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
Pullman Service to Tonopah.

All arrangements for a through
Pullman service to Tonopah from San
Francisco, with buffet cars and every
thing that is modern, have been male
by the Southern Pacific. The service
will be inaugurated shortly after the
completion of the Hazep cutoff, which
will be about Septmber 1. One sleep-
err will be held at Reno and anothe:
will make daily trips to TonOpah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16

Contracts for the construction of the
railroad from Ely to Toano will be
awarded at * early date. and trains
will be running about February, 1905.
Word received yesterday from San
Francisco says that Frank Fielding
lis very i'll at that place and recovery
HA,oubtful.
News was received from Fallon
yesterday of the death by typhoid
fever at that place of Charles Ernst,
son of George Ernst, one of the best
known residents of Fallon.
The items going the rounds to the
effect that bids for the construction
of the Masonic temple in Reno had
been rejected is incorrect. The bids
were for the construction of a Ma
sonic hall in Sparks.
P. v. Mighels departed for Reno
last evening where he went to have a
look at the Ip11ian Peace Dance that
is in progress near sparks.
DR.. Marquis and wife left last even
ing for San Francisco, where the doc
tor was called by several patients.
Billy Douglass, who has been spend-
- the past week in Tonopah, has re.
.Iirned to his home in this city.
r.scl snr;cht or1 I'd uoffoucn,,rf
who have been camping on the upper
Carson have returned to this city.
the brown taste is on the outside this
time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
Rubicon Springs.

6ubicon Springs one of the most
celebrated resorts of the high Sierras
tas opened for the season. The
Springs are known the West over tor
their curative powers.
Mrs. Clark, who managed the
Springs last season will be In charge
again this year. Comfortable quarte-s
splendid table and general comforts
afforded guest Good fishing AMI
hunting at and no,r the Springs.
4sddress comr locations to:
Mrs. Clark, Rubicon Springs. Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16

Wanted-Two good men who have
had practical experience, one a mill
man and one a cyanide man. Write
to or inquire of Chas Barrett, Gen.
eral manager, Loope, Alpine County,
California. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
Want Owens River.

LOS ANGELES, August 14.-The
City Council has decided to call a
special election to be held in Septeno-
Der for the purpose of voting upon the
proposition of issuing $1,5OO.0O0 NUM-
cipal bonds for. the acquisition OF
water. rights in the Owens River
country and the commencement OF
work on a water system The total
cost of the project will probably be
$23 900, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-16
The Stork Paws Visit.
Grand Secretary

A daughter was porn August 18th
of Carson valley.
Evening star., 1905-10-01

quick laughing glance at her. 1" Am foredoomed
to everlasting fire? it is the pew that is the means
OF salvation, as so many seem to think, might
have them set in houses. Heaven knows we
often get nothing out of them when they are built
into the churches!"
She laughed in spite of herself but did not in
terrupt him.
Church going is as subject to fads as anything
else" he went Settlement work, for in
stance.
at isn't fad with me-" she said on the de-
fensive 1 must do something for the children
who live in such horrible holes. When l see them
walk miles to get into the park l feel my wealth
choking me because | haven't sent them into the
country. | know shall be held responsible, and
that if | do nothing it would be better for me if
had milestone hanging about my neck She felt
his critical eye her she spoke and almost re-
gretted the feeling she had put into her words 1t
was not entirely dignifed to make a confdant of
such
Il like that better" he said judicia11y. "You
spoke before though the poor were something
beneath your condescending notice, if they were
cursed by their poverty. 1t is plain that you have
never been poor"
NO" she replied wistfully, forgetting to be
angry u have never been anything but very
wealthy nurse to an indugent invalid father.
have never seen the world though have travelled
in every country, and know nothing about anyone
outside of my own little circle
. In Hamburg" he began and stopped
You have been there?"
1 have read of many places, miss. Hasn't the
church some settlement circle in it?'
st. Thomass, suppose you mean? 1t is the
largest one on the whole north Shore and we all
speak of it that way, she said. !" 1t is closed now
for they are changing ministers, and the new one
isn't expected for awhile yet. He is to be installed
the first OF September, and is very eminent man.
fancy from the size of the salary they are to paw
him, though | never heard of him before They
have settlement circle; but it lacks life, and
they religion down the throats that need
bread
He nodded. = see" he said, 'you prefer to
distribute bread. Now, | advocate new homes,
thinking the bread and religion will follow. One
Evening star., 1905-10-01

THE eighth day she spoke to him. 1t
did seem absurd for them to sit day
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
BROWN IS NOT
BACKING DAVIS
FORMER HIGH SHERIFF SAYS HE
OF +. A. DOUTHITT.

A. NJ. Brown is not supporting the
candidacy Of George A. Davis for coun-
ty attorney. The former High Sheriff
is throwing his support to E. A.
Douthitt for that nomination.
"A report has been circulated" said
Brown this morning that I was sup
porting the candidacy of George A.
Davis for the nomination Of county
attorney at the Republican convention.
Such a report is absolutely incorrect
I am not i'm any way supporting Davis
and on the contrary am supporting r..
A. Douthitt In fact l may add that 1
was pledged to the support of DOuthitt
long before Davis announced his own
candidacy and furthermore l was
pledged to Douthitt before l had even
positively determined about being a
candidate myself for the nomination
of sheriff"
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
CAPTAIN BRAY
IS FINED $50


Captain Isaiah Bray was sentenced TO
pay fine of $50 this morning by Unit
ed States Judge Dole. for making false
statements regarding sailors allotment
notes. I'm passing sentence the Judge
said that there did not appear to- have
been any criminal intent but that it
appeared that Bray had simply carried
on custom iu vogue when he began
his business and had failed to acquaint
himself with the law.
u l.. Wilmington made plea for Clc-
mency, saying the odtnse was a statu-
tory one and a new one to Honolulu.
lie said he had advised his client to
/ take an appeal but that Bray had DE-
clined to do so.
q regret that there is such difficulty
in taking appeals from this court" said
Judge Dole. IN some matters though
/ my opinion may be strong, I often feel
that others might take a different blew,
and I should be glad if it were easier
/ to take an appeal from this court
Judge Dole said he had long known
/ Captain Bray as a good citizen and 4
man of integrity and good reputation.
Bray should have looked up the law
and informed himself, said Dole, but it
appeared that he had committed the Of
fense thoughtlessly and without know
ing that it was a violation of law.
When Captain Bray went to the clerk
office of Clerk Mailing to pay his fine, he
met with a rude surprise. He found
that the costs i'm the case were 1894,
making his total fine $2S4 instead of $50.
This was on account of the long time
that witnesses were held i'm jail.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
FINALLY DECIDED
KU-I INSANE
JUDGE WHITNEY COMMITTED
THE BRUTAL KAHUNA TO THE
INSANE ASYLUM TODAY.
COMMITTED

After making quite an inquiry into
the matter, the insanity commission to-
day decided that Ku-i, the alleged ka-
huna, was insane, and Judge Whitney
accordingly committed him to the asy-
lum There was considerable question
regarding the matter Ku-i acting ra-
tionally at times and at other times he
acted queerly. The police were inclin-
ed 20 be skeptical regarding his insan-
ity and to incline TO the belief that he
was shamming. 1t was ascertained
that the man had formerly been an in
mate Of the insane asylum and had
been discharged a number of years ago.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17

Section Director, L. S. Weather Bureau


). >. signs are signs OF success
See Morgan 'oluIhh LOT "u'''o'l
sales.
Special meeting OF havana" L"use
/ this evening.
/ There VIII De cricket pracIl'e Oh IHe
Makih field this afternoon
| There Will be meeting oi ihe boaru
| of Health at CLOCK TINS AFTERNOON
Andrew Brown left IN the AIaiheud
today en- route to Byron HOT springs
/ Cal
The new order i'm regard to transfers
1 on the Rapid Transit Went INTO erect
/ today
Ne" season wall papers TO manu- III
infinite variety ana ol rare beauty
Levers d. Cooke.
Dr. Brghah' curator ol blshop Mu-
scum left Tor the Coast on ms vacation
by todays Alameda.
Primo Lager is good FOR ihai sum
mer feeling that would send you Ish-
ing rather than to the office.
There is some talk of an Independent
County Convention being held by Frank
! Mcintyre J. II. Schnack and l1. Towse.
The Research club Will meet next
/ -'ApilAHN '''i'lil7 ''' lh' 'iiiN' VI ~" 80
/ reau of Agriculture ana Forestry hlhS
street.
/ Miss Mamie Winston, who has been
"A guest at the Moana Hotel, left today
/ in the Alameda en- route to her nome
! in Richmond, Va.
/ Miss Juanita Beckley, daughter Of
Admiral and Mrs. George Beckley' leff
for the coast today in the Alameda to
be gone several months.
NJ. }. O'Meara and sister, VINO nave
been visiting Honolulu for several
months, left today in the Alameda Tor
their nome in salt Lake CITY.
>. {. Lowe, who installed the Homo
lulu Gas Companys plant, left in the
Alameda for san Francisco whence lie
goes to Reno Nevada to install SINH
lar plant.
Senator Palmer woods received q
wireless this morning announcing that
his brother FRANK Is a candidate Tor the
North hohala superNlsorshlp' WIliam
MersDurg is the republican nominee.
Dr. NJ. Il. Grossnah VIII leave on the
emma, May 5o' 10 attehu Ihe ahiluai
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
DAVIS TO ROBERTSON

George A. Davis has addressed the
following letter to a. G. NJ. Robertson
of the Republican Central Committee.
Honolulu, r. H.. May H. 1905.
TO the Chairman of the Republican
County Convention.
To the assembled Delegates.
Gentlemen do not wish my name
presented to the convention for any
Office | have decided to run for the
Office of county attorney as an In
dependent Republican and am i'm honor
bound not to await the action of the
convention so I ask that this be read
and acted on.
Faithfully,
GEO. A. DAVIS.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
MONGOLIA DUE TOMORROW.

The S. Mongolia viii arrive tomorrow
from the Orient and probably depar
i'm the afternoon for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
DIR. McGREW DENIES.

DR.. ]. S. McGrew, by Attorneys
Thompson & Clemons, has filed a gem
eral denial in the damage suit brought
against him by Evelyn Cooke Roe, in
which the doctor is charged with shoot
ing at the plaintiff and frightening her
into severe illness.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
THE MOVING SPIRIT.

This is the time Of year when most
people move, is it not?" said the young
married woman.
Yes" answered her husband. I'VE
are even expecting that the Washing
ton Base Ball club will move out of
last place."
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
DEPARTING.

Stmr. Helene. Nelson, for Hamakua
ports at D. m.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17

fair. Officer Apana, who had charge OF
preparing the culinary part of the en-
tertainment, was highly complimented
for the splendid feast that he had pre-
pared.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
THE ROSENBERG CASE.

Judge Dole this morning began the
trial of the case of NJ. Rosenberg,
charged with making false statements
regarding the allotment notes of sea-
men. The case is very similar to that
of Captain Bray, found guilty yester-
day. L. M. Strauss is defending and
District Attorney Breckons is prosecut-
ing.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
JOHNSON POSLTION

Sam Johnson denies that he is sup
porting either Brown or Crabbe for the
Republican nomination for sheriff.
johnson does not think that either one
is a strong candidate and says that to
nominate either might invite defeat
He has nothing TO say as to who should
be the nominee, however, and no dark
horse" has yet been brought into view.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
THE BEST TONIC

for rundown people is the famous
Royal Malt Extract. 1t gives tone to
the system, increases appetite, produces
sound, refreshing sleep. 1t gives you
vim and bounce Sold by Hebron Drug
Co.
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
APANA FIXED THE LuAU.

The luau which Dent II. Robert the
managing editor Of the San Francisco
Examiner, gave to a number of friends
last Saturday night, was a splendid af-
The Hawaiian star., 1905-05-17
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: $4,000 Waia-
lua bonds, $1O1 50; so H. C. & S. Co.,
$S4 70; 10 H. c. & S. Co., $S4 .25; 40 H. c..
& S. Co., $S3 rs; Is Pioneer Mill ,$155.
on the board: 10 McBryde $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
THE LIFE OBJECT OF YOUNG zE|GLER.
Wi, Use His $50 900 900 to Find North Pole Says 1t
Is His Ambition to Place His Foster Father Name
on the Map to Last as Long as the World

my Ire IS 10 n tle norm pole, he
said solemnly in full sincerity. 1T is
the greatest thing open for any man to
do. 1t would be great to do what so
many others could not do. | would
place my fathers name on the map to
remain there as long as the world lasts.
Wouldn't that be a fine way to repay
him?
my father first sent Captain Bald
win. but he failed. Then Mr.. Fiala Of
BROOKLYN undertook the task. He has
not been heard from, and Mr.. W. S.
Camp, my fathers secretary, went
away a little before my father died to
start a relief expedition. OF course Mr..
Fiala may, for all we know, make the
great discovery. l have to wait at
least until I'm tWenty-one. Some one
may get ahead Of me- But if the pole
is undiscovered when l become a man
| shall surely try to make the discOv-
cry. My father and | never settled on
any plan That would be a foolish
thing now. because time my father
pointed out, would make many changes
in the machinery of steamships and
perhaps by studying the failure OF 9th
ers new and better routes would be
found when l came to make the trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-07-12
Strange, Isn't It ?

A woman sees a hat or bonnet in q
milliner's window. 1t is in the latest
style, so she determines to have that
hat-or one just like it.
No use to try to dissuade her-she
wants that kind of a hat. No other
will suit her.
There she displays her will-pOwer,
and probably does the same with
everything she buys for herself or her
family. She makes as it were, fem
mime Declaration of Independence.
Is it not surprising, therefore, to
find some few women who still follow
their grOcers to choose for them in
important matters like food stutfs?
In spite of the fact that grocers as a
rule have long ago realized the neces-
sity of catering to their customers
rather than to their own desires, there
are still few of the other kind left,
who show marked inclination to
persuade customers to take what they
do not ask for or desire.
Take Lion Coffee, for instance, the
leader of all package cOtfees, and
established favOrite for over twenty
five years in millions of homes, on
account of its absolute pure and uni
form quality.
Wouldn't you think it impossible
that single grocer can exist who
would oppose such an invincible argu-
ment of merit, by trying to persuade a
customer to buy loose coffee in prefer
ence to Lion Coffee?
Loose coffee has no standard of
quality-nobody can guarantee that it
is even clean.
OF course, really independent and
intelligent women know this, and SO
do up-to-date grocers, but if women
were as particular about coffee as
about hats, no kind of grocer could
be without Lion Coffee.