davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04

loves Madison Square Theatre
Company commences q three nights
engagement at the opera house Thurs
day, March 9Th. All new plays will be
produced and q prosperous business
viii be the result ,,s-r.,... 49,.
"A woman's Bitter Atonement will
be played Thursday night. This is one
Of the strongest dramas ever written
and is being played for the first time
in the West. The story is beautiful
one, full of heart interest and strong
dramatic points. The comedy element
is splendid and in capable hands.
Many new and pleasing specialties are
introduced between the acts, making
a continuous performance. Moving
pictures and illustrated songs are fea-
lures that never fail to please.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
THE LEGISLATURE.
,9i~Fosty,E'shth Day.
/, s. 8enAHe-Aloenlna, =.


Senate met at IL a. M. President Al
len IN the chair. Absent Senator Hat
din. Journal read and approved. Read.
ing reference Of Assembly bills. p.
g. B.be-An act to regulate dental
surgery and requiring examinations to
practice. Passed all. ..t.,4 -. +,
8. B. 53-Wilson-Act fixing period
Of ELAPSED time for marrying divorced
people, Fixing time at one year, Bill
lost eight to seven.
s;B. 6s-Act to fix tax levy and dis
tribute the funds. Fixing state tax at
Is cents. Passed.
s.. B. 69-Act to negotiate State
loans y, Extends State loans ten years.
Passed.
A. B.. Act segregating onices IN
Lincoln county and fixing salaries
Passed.
A. B. 7O-Act appointing deputy
sheriffs in Lincoln county.-Passed.
s. J. C. r. 13-Roff-Providing for
public utilities, such as railways, etc.
Passed Is to 1.
A. c. ]. R. 17-Skaggs 1903-Rela.
tive to the taxation of patented mines
Passed.
Recess till 2. p. m. Ass 3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
70 - > q
THE NEW SMEETER
The First Shipment Of Bullion Mac
+ - ,Si 90, This Week '-''"' ~

/ !? Isl cot This Week '-'''' ~ 4
I A. few days ago Mr.. Root invite
! number of friends to witness t.
Arst shipment of bullion from the ne.
smelter to Selby's. The shipment II
cludes about ,,thirtv-ive. hundref
pounds Of bullion which is the resu''
Of the first run of the experimental
smelter. A picture was taken Of tn
pile Of bullion and a group cf represe~
tative citizens included in the pictu--
Governor Sparks, MAYER Mackey anS
the business men of the town,
The showing Of the new smelter
has made good and the future Of tn,
industry is assured. The property or
mine which furnished the ore is 81.
uated in this county, and it is safe
to say that it is the first bullion that
has been produced here in number
of years. ss,.e ....
From the results of the small smell
ter there is to be big sme'ter erect
ed. The parties Interested have Dlace1
an order for fifty ton plant. the
plant to be erected near the McTarn-
aham bridge, which is close to both
| the silver-lead prcperties ard the con-
per-gold claims that are to the east.
This is also a handy place for the
mines to the North and South. The
fact that fifty ton p'art has been or
dered should be enough to convince
the skeptics of our own town that
there is something doing in the mines
of Ormsby.
The bullion that was piled up made
a great showing. Some Of the bullio'1
was almost pure silver. while Other
blocks contained considerable copper
and silver. The new smelter is to ht
on the water JACKIE. class, as it was
found that the lining in the ordinar,
furnace burns out. The new plant !:
to be of the most modern that none,
can buy, and it is expected that tn.
new machinery will commence K
arrive in q few weeks. as Mr.. Roo
has gone to the coast to make arrange
ments for the necessary appliances.
The best part OF the new smelte,
is that foreign capital is engineering
the deal and the home people can loo'
on The smelling project is the mos
likely that has yet developed In thi
county and promises r>"re than an.
one industry that has been attempte;
in a number Of years. Ormsby count,
mines will be in demand inside Of ,
few months, as the first bullion yielt
showed that the metal is here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
eARDNERviuLEs FIRE.
ia.,irA! ef,f reNEfF- sEss.atI ,.sa At.
ARISEN Nas.sy Sumers- . Severe coufsa.

arsen Nasssy suften- : Severe couna-.,
~ grafton. Little Insurance. es;.il
EARLY Friday morning .Gardnervnle
As visited by 4 Are that threatened
" the time to destroy the entire VII
'ge. As it was the damage to prop,
~rty win reach over twenty thousand
'ollars. while the insurance win be
n the neighborhood Of $4,000. ,.,
The IRE was discovered about ESQ i
n the morning and before the citizens
could reach the scene valhalla hall
md saloon was mass Of flames. i
vas soon discovered that there was no
"hance to save the building or that
block, SO attention was given to the
"dtoining properties. with the result
that the flames were confined to that
one section. Men and women formed
= bucket brigade and did everything in
their power to fight the flames that
threatened to sweep the town Of the
map. Larson's saloon was on fire,
number of times. and but for the aid
of the entire community the entire
town would have gone up in smoke.
About the first property that was
destroyed was the telephone Office, so
that no communication could be had
for aid. It was fully o'clock before
the fire was under absolute control.
Mr.. Karge, proprietor of the tele-
phone system. left this city early in
the day and last evening telephone
connection was had with the valley
town He stated upon his return last
evening that the loss would 60 close
to twenty-five thousand dollars and
that the insurance was comparatively
light.
From time to time the papers Of
the town have advocated fire fight
ing organization and new pipe mains
to protect the town, but the action has
been deferred and the result is verv
severe blow to the sister town. Most
Of the burnt district will be rebuilt
at an early date as the property IS
on the main street and has been re-
garded as very valuable.
The following property was entirely
destroyed: Wilders store (empty)
postonice, Dania Hall, Valhalla Hall,
Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express Office,
Helberg's Jewelry Store, telephone
office and Rosenbrock & Stodick's
shoe store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
Old Iron and Hides.

All kinds Of old iron. brass. copper,
rubber boots, shoes, bicycle tires
solid rubber tires purchased. also
hides wool frs. horse hair switches.
Highest maret price upon delivery OF
goods at 9Th and Eureka streets. one
block north Of the, Flanniagn Ware
house, Reno. Nevada. P. o. Box s7l
Brown and Bangs. Props.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04

Passenger trains both ways were
packed to the guards yesterday.
Go to Chas Friends to have your
eyes treated. His work is guaranteed
The students of the Reno High
School paid the Legislature a VISIT
yesterday.
Indication are now that the lumber
will begin this week.
Robert Gibbs was sentenced yester-
day by Judge Curler to eighteen
months in the penitentiary for forgery.
Fleix Morris, who was struck On the
head with rock by three thugs in
Reno Wednesday night, is reported
much better. His assailants have not
been captured.
All tn latest magazines and peri
odicals published anywhere. The
latest music fine stationery and novel;
ties at the Carson Stationery &
Novelty Co. opposite the Post Office
Everything is quiet at Hazen and the
residents do not anticipate further
trouble, though they maintain they
will preserve peace even if compelled
to take the law into their own hands
The Legislature will cease to draw
pay after Monday. but from the
| amount OF work on the files it looks
&, like the boys will be with us until the
end of next week. Let the good work
! go on.
!, The dance given by the Woodmen
of the World last evening proved one
of the big social events of the season
The boys certainly know how to en-
terrain and those attending voted it
one of the gayest parties held this win
ter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
Extra Coach Needed

On account of the increased travel
to the southwark the V. & T. placed
an extra passenger coach in commiss-
ion. Next week it will probably have
to place several new coaches into
service in order to haul the people
that will pour into Reno. bound for
GOldfield.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
Senate-Afternoon.

Special order-Reno incorporation
law with amendments to charter. This
measure required the best part Of the
afternoon session on account of its
length. Charter amended and passed.
bills referred to proper committees.
Assembly messages received, and
Adjourned til 10 o'clock today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04

Ernest Folsom is over with the
school classes today. He has grown
considerably since his removal to Re
no and his old friends with difficulty
recognize him
The News is moving into their new
Office formerly occupied by the Car.
son Book and News Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
! Assembly. Exsnlna.

A. B Noi.-1n aet.c spreselt the
discounting Of time 'checka BY contrac-
tors and corporations Passed. r
A. B. No 44-Lord- Act 10 create
a State militia. Laid on table.
A. B. No. 11S-Norman-To prevent
spread Of courageous diseases among
sheep. Passed. haa
Adjourned until 400 today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~oSSUOIy "OTUbU8s
Absent with leave, Jacobsen ana
McMahan.
Petition received from the bee-keep-
ers of Fallon asking that no laws be
enacted that will be detrimental to
the pursuit of Agriculture in the State
Of Nevada. Filed.
A. c. r. 7-Cushing-Condem the
lynching Of RED" Wood at Hazen, Ne
vada. Laid on table.
A. B. 151-Smaill-C Concerning trans
mission and delivery Of telegraphic
messages, regulating charge therefor,
etc. Judiciary.
A. B. 152-Bonding Bunkerville dis
trict for. the completion Of school build
ing. Lincoln county Delegation.
A. B. 153-Cole-Granting right Of
way to McDuvall and associates for
the construction of railroad through
the counties Of Lincoln and Nye. Nye
and Lincoln delegation.
A. B. 131-Cole- Reducing license
On dance houses to $500 per quarter.
lost 18 to Is
A.. B. 13s-Kinney-selling old
cemetery. Passed.
A. B. 141-Esmeralda Delegation
Incorporating Goldfield Bottom OF
the file.
A. B. 67-Anker-Care of indigents
Passed.
A. B. MISUNDERSTANDING &C!
licensing the sale of cigarettes. Lost
by vote of 10 ayes, TO- nays, absent
g not voting
A. B. 136-Williams--Sa Salaries coun
ty officers Of Lincoln county.-Passed
S. B. 34-Campbell- Reduction OF
rate of county taxation. Amended so as
to exclude Storey county county. Spe
cial order for Monday at II a. m
A. e. Kinney Exchanging
land in Washoe county. Passed.
Patterson gave notice of motion for
reconsideration of A. B. 1O4.
S. B. -Martin-Special order fol
Saturday at p. N.
A. B. -Henderson--Embalm
deceased persons. Placed at bottom
of the file.
A. B. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
fees of Sheriff and Assessor in Ny;
county. Passed.
Recess till 2. p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
- A. B. No. 6-Relative to extra pa
for porter of the Assembly. Adopted
A. B. No. 54-Patterson-Act t
provide for storage of military equiv
ments State Institutions.
A. B. No. S-Act regulating sale {
liquors to Indians. Vetoed by tn
Governor Veto sustained
S. B. No. 5O-Inreasing thenumbe
of Regents to the State University t
five members. Passed.
A. B. No. 147-Act to provide fe
sinking artesian wells in Southern N
vada Reported back unfe~-orably.
s. B. No. 57-Act to provide for in
provements at Orphans Home. R
ported back favortbly.
S. B. No. 36.-Act to provide I'm
forms for National. Guards. Repor
ed back favorably.
A. B. No. 147-At for the sinking
wells in Southern, Nevada. Reporte
back favorably.
A. B. No. 3-Brosmere-Actr reg
1ating cases in criminal cases. Lai
on table.
8. B. No. 54-An act to prever
fraud at elections. Passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
Recital and Concert

Miss Edith Howe will give q recital
on Tuesday evening March Z, 1906. at
the Opera House. Admission flfty
cents down stairs and Is cents up
stairs. Box sheet at Stienmetzs store
Programme will be announced latter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04

No pen can possibly picture tie aftis-
ticand hobby looks Of IN "0aternatlonal"
garment. The dash and style are too
subtle to be caught with truth BY pen or
pencil. We can give you some sortof an
ions. hut fentes seel living Expression Of
Price mates no differences. 1--WE make
suits an tie Wy froms3 l1 to 80. kvery
As the figures COUP the quality increases,
but . loW-peiced "Inte1naaional" suit =
sfttimes the other fellows hest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04

7 ." - = - . = A'E 10 :
8. C.. J. r. No. 12-Providing for
holding of mining lands tor those de-
clarine citizeaahip. Fassed.
Recess tn I .. n! .fFt6 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-04
Z uAHAa.N * =
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
al 4 uKAls

Miss Epsie Grant was a departure
for Tonopah yesterday morning.
II. b. Roger, an old and respected
resident of Silver City dropped dead
while on duty at the COmstOck mill
at Sutro Thursay.
Theodore Roosevelt. will be inaugu-
rated President of the United States
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-07

from the condition i'm which he was
found that he had devoured two or
three of the tablets One pill was found
split open on the dresser. and the
mother first thought that he touched
but this one and laid 1t aside on ac-
count of it's bitter taste.
short time later, however. the chlld
was stricken with the usual conVul-
sions which accompany strychn1ne
poisoning. DR.. A. p. Donohoe was inn
mediately summoned, but when ne ar
rived at the home ut $3.50 oclt *, the
poison had been we'll assimildted, the
child was in a precarious condition, the
jaws were set, and all the symptoms
betokened fatal case.
1t was with exceeding difficulty that
the chld's jaws WERE forced open and
the stomach pump applied. The poison
had taken action quickly, however, and
little was removed by the operation.
Antidotal hypodermics were then In
jected, and at IL o'clock change was
noted in the youngsters condition and
it was felt that he would revive. Other
spasms followed, however, and despite
stimulants and medical appliances. the
child failed to recover and passed away
at q o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-07

stock yards in Brighton. Attorney
Grail took about two hours and a half
In making his plea, closing at about
3 o'clock.
AT this time p. j. Hanly. Of Wash
ington, Iowa, took the floor in behalf
of the defendant. He spent the largest
part of the remainder of the afternoon
in defending the character of the wit
nesses for the defendant, who had been
attacked by the opposing counsel He
also tried to show that there was
enough circumstantial evidence to
point towards at least two other per-
sons as the guilty ones.
Shepherd still seems to be taking the
matter easily and shows little concern.
His daughter is continually by his side
and takes much interest In what is GO
ing on. She shows more concern than
her father. The court room Is very
much crowded, many from Washington
county being in attendance. The case
will probably not go to the jury before
tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-07
PREACHER D|SP[EAS[S
Iowa Chassis ofReformed Chus il
May Revoke the License of
Rev. G. s. Roster
HORSE TRADING PROPENSITY
1t Is Alleged That the Boyden Pastor
is Guilty of Conduct Not Becoming
Preacher, and Formal Trial Is
To Be Held March IA - Rosters
Escapades.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Orange City, March 7.--The Iowa
Chassis of the Reformed church here,
is holding trial behind closed doors
this week, with the determined pur-
pose of ascertaining why they are not
justified in revoking the license of Rev.
C. S. Roster, of the Dutch Reformed
church at Boyden. 1t is alleged by
good authority that he is guilty of con-
duct not becoming n preacher and a
formal trial will be held March IA.
Among the accusations is the one of
horse trading and beating the folks
out of the skin of their teeth 1t is
said that, last summer he borrowed a
parishioner's horse and buggy to drive
to Leota, Mimi, and on the way trad
ed off the horse for another, with a
good sum to boot, but the owner has
never seen any of the boot money. He
is also said to be indicted to trading at
every turn of the road. and has the
happy faculty of beating everyone bad
ly, much to the disgust of the congre-
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-07

Essex.
The REVEALS are gaining much
force just now. Over fifty CONVEX
sions have been reported up to this
time.
j. F. White went to Chicago Thurs
day of last week where he underwent
critical operation. The operation
was performed last Saturday by DR.. j.
B. Murphy, at Mercy hospital. Mr.
White was accompanied to Chicago by
his son, Thee. z. White, and DR.. G. T..
Head. ..-,rs
CIarnda.
The trial Of r. w. Whitman, charged
with the murder of Charles Middaugh
here last October, was ended Thurs
day morning, the jury returning YER
dict of manslaughter after being out
pretty near all night The case OF
John Bloom, also charged with murder
was set for last Monday special
assignment.
SchaIIer.
w. H, Mckinney had the large bone
of his arm broken while assisting IN
Swanson's wagon shop. He went to
throw a belt on a pulley of one of the
machines when his hand caught under
the belt and was taken around the
wheel. striking are arm against an
other and larger pulley on the shaft
next to him, with such force as to
break the bone. az
Denison.
G. A. shives, 80 years of age, and liv-
ing nea Ellis, suicided last week by US
ing a shot gun. He had been in very
poor health for some time and 1t IS
thought that this is the cause Of his
becoming respondent. When found by
neighbors and members Of the house.
hold he was lying on his back with a
shot gun by his side, the shot having
taken effect in the head.
Muscatine.
II. Il. Fiske, who for the past six
years has been in the employ of the
Citizens Railway and Light Company
of this city, for the first part as gen
eral superintendent and manager, but
during the last few years as superin-
tendent only, has rendered his resigna-
tom and will move from this city
on the first of April to Cleveland,
Ohio.
Upton.
The question of site for the pro-
posed cannig factory was practically
settled Saturday when an option was
secured on the half block owned by
Ira Dorcas south of the Rock Island
road. At meeting Of those interested
held Wednesday afternoon commit
tee was appointed to prepare articles
Of incorporation. This committee will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-07
Right of the City of Cedar
Falls to Tax Agent of Com
pany In Another State
ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE BLAIR
New York Company Resists Payment
of the Tax On tho Ground That it
istin Violation of the Interstate Com
merce Aot-Decsion Will Be I'm
portant.
Special to Times Republican,
portant.

Special to Times Republican,
Waterloo, March IA case Of more
than ordinary Importance is being ar
gued today before Judge Blair in dis
trict court. 1t is an action entitled the
city of Cedar Falls VS.. w. A. Gent
zler, on an agreed statement of facts.
and the arguments are on a motion to
direct a verdict for the defendant.
Gentzler is the authorized agent of
the Union Pacific Tea Company of
New York City, and the court Is to say
whether he should be subject to tax
imposed by the city of Cedar Falls,
where Gentzler lives and does business
for his principal.
The defense is endeavorng to bring
themselves within the commerce clause
Of the constitution Of the United
States. If they win 1t is said, there
will be a general letting down of the
bars of traffic, and any one may en-
ter business anywhere without being
subject to the taxing regulations of
the state, claiming exemption on the
interstate commerce acts.
I. The plaintiff is being represented by
w n. Merner. an eloquent young at
torney from Cedar Falls, who is city
solicitor of that place. The defend
ants counsel are the well known law
firm of Reed & Tuthill. The tones of
the law are being searched thoroughly
in an endeavor to find decisions to
bolster up the cause of both the pros
ecution and the defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-07
SUICIDE At CORNING.
Clark c. Lawrence Kills Himself by
Shooting With Revolver.


Shooting With Revolver.
Corning, March CLARK G. Law
renee, aged is years, committed sui
eide Monday morning by shooting
himself in the head with a revolver.
The terrible affair made all the more
tragic by the fact that his widowed
mother was the first to find him after
the deed had been committed and
death was but a few moments off.
Young Lawrence had not been feeling
we'll for some time and had been per-
mitted to lie in bed later than the rest
of the family. Yesterday morning when
he did not come down stairs at 8 o lock
his mother went to his room but found
1T vancant. After going thru the house
she went to the barn to look for him,
and found him in the hay NOW with a
terrible wound in his head. Tho all
most overcome at the terrible sight
she managed to summon assistance
and the young man was taken to the
house where he died in short time
without having regained conscious
ness.
The cause for the suicide was UNI
doubtedly the young mans Ill health,
IL Idu IioI OeSIl 50 Uitu dS "
cause any fear that he would take his
own life. He had been living with his
mother, Mrs. JOS. Lawrence, in the
west part Of town, and was attending
the high school, He had been sick for
some time and was inclined to be de-
spondent. He was a. boy of good
character and his act was a terrible
shock to his relatives and also to the
community. Coroner Christie will hold
an inquest over the remains, but the
verdict will be in accordance with the
above facts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-07
HOLDEN AT ELDORA
Seed Corn Special Greeted With Large
Crowd to Hear HoIden's Lecture
Farmers Well Pleased With tho
Talks and Enthusiasm is Awakened.

Farmers Well Pleased With tho
Talks and Enthusiasm is Awakened.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 7.--What is known as
Professor Holdens corn special arriv-
ed in Eldora over the Northwestern at
2:25 yesterday and remained here thir-
ty minutes. The train consists of an
engine, two day coaches and q private
car.
Probably nothing has awakened SO
much interest among the farmers on
the subject of seed termination. as did
the talk given by Professor p. G. Hol-
den and his assistant. They illustrate
ed by charts, ETC., how good seed corn
is selected, cared for and planted. He
astonished his listeners by saying that
the best of seed corn planted was but
"a per cent fertile and that samples
submitted were found to be as low
as per cent.
He demonstrated clearly that other
things being favorable. scientific Sc
lection of seed corn would produce a
corn crop in Iowa double Its present
output.
During the lectures both cars were
packed with farmers and many We're
obliged to stand outside. Probably
close to 300 heard the lectures and the
only complaint to be heard was that
the professor and his assistants could
not remain with us longer.