davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-26
EXEMPTIONS FROM TAXES
Nearly s25.O6aeOo in New Haven Not
 Assessed.

Assessed.
 The board of assessors have made out the list of tax exemptions for the year 1sO5 It shows a total of s24.ss5,26s of property value which cannot be assess ed for the purposes of taxation. Much of it is represented by Yale's exemp- Itions. --F.
 The exemptions for last year amount- ed to S2S, ,999, SIS. The increase is made largely because of new buildings at Yale.
 The summary of the exemptions fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-26
PART II.

"The Curate's Mistake" presented by
 the "A" Comedy club, comprising the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-26
Miss May Bradley.

aelecIlon ..-...................
 Orchestra. Vocal solo-Love's Trinity. ..De Koven
 MT. Sullivan. ; Vocal solo-Se Seran Rose. ..Arditi Miss Bradley. x7.E Selection s.''. Aa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18
THE TONOPAH DISEASE
Citizens Organize and Promise
Clean Town in Short Order.

citizens Organize and Promise a
Clean Town in Short Order.
The Tonopah papers state that while
there has been a great deal of sickness
in that section, yet the reports are
greatly exaggerated.
A call of the citizens to battle With
the uneanitary conditions resulted In
a big force coming out and COMMITTEES
organized. who will put stop to the
accumulation Of filth and IN general
see that sanitary laws are obeyed.
The Miner in its, report Of the work
states as follows:
The chairman Of the, various inspec-
ton committees made their reports,
which revealed deplorable condition
through out the town, especially IN the
district where the slaughter houses
are situated, the premises Of these
institutions having been found in an
extremely filthy condition.
The concerted movement for the
| renovation of Tonopah has already had
salutary effect and win no doubt re-
suit in stamping out the disease.
There has oeen SO much exaggeration
in the outside newspapers id regard
to health conditions in Tonopah that
it is thought best, in justice to the
community, to give the exact facts.
There are now eleven quarantined
cases of smallpox in town. The d.
sease is of very mild type. and there
has never been a death reported from
this complaint except where compli-
Gated by other diseases. There have
been eighteen deaths in Tonopah since
April LIST. The names and cause cf
death, which are taken from the
official records, are as follows:
April John Fitzgerald, pneu
mbonia.
April John Maker. pneumonia.
April 3-Joe Fogliana, pneumonia.
April 4-Wm H. Rhodes, pneumonia
April &C. Muller, pneumonia.
} April Chris L. Perazich, pneu
monia; Geo. johnson, pneumonia.
April 1O-Kate La Roche, pneu
monia
April led Davido, pneumonia
John T. Thomas, pneumonia; VIM. l.
Coulter, pneumonia; ]. M. Bell, pneu
mOnia
April 12-Thomas Rooney, pneu
: monia; Harr yDunbar, pneumonia.
April 13-Dan Greenwald, pneu
monia
April 14-Marco Vintovich, pneu.
monia; NJ Cameron, pneumonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18
Home From The South.

Yesterday F1eete Van Zile and Sam
Martin, who accompanied Glib Briggs
to the Bullfrog Section, arrived via the
mule route. Al Clarke, who was also
on the trip is prospecting the POGO
TEMPO country.
The boys report very enjoyable
time, but little returns. They staked
number of claims in the Marietta
district, which show good assay re.
turns.
They both agree that this section
looks good to them Sam is contented
to stay with the POGO property, while
Fleete will take to the tall timber
! about Hobart Mills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18
5 OBJECTS.
He Lays D wn the Law to the South.
ern Pacific.


Yesterta. eoa Of ne - came to
Carson tina. indicates that after all
the pre- DC zen cut Off whico
shortens the Southern Pacific route
E d ruts srson off the map, may no.
be built.
w. H. Mills has stepped in and pro-
poses to protect his own road, the
little v. =, which is only Afty.two
miles - Tut can he heightened
Whenever 's'l's takes a notion.
The 70 hos been one Of the bes.
paving r. the United States according
to its length and is now earning . ino
dividend for it's owners. D. o. Mills
owns the principle interest and has
notified the Southern Pacific people
that if they build the Hazen cutoff he
will extend his road down to Stockton
to connect with the Santa Fe.
n. : w uld throw all the travel and
freight of the v. & T. away from the
s. P. and help the Santa Fe..
1t was runOred last evening tina,
owing to this declare ton from Mills
that work on the Hazen cutoff hal
been stopped.
1t Is evident the South FERN Pacific
will have to buy the V. & T. and pa,
Mills price if they propose to built
the cutoff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18

The new lines Of footwear now be-
ing unpacked at Ed. Burlingtons sur
pass all previous records in new AMI
snappy footwear goods that are as
good as gold. Ladies, Gents, Misses,
Boys and Childs Of all grades. Here
is the place to buy your footwear.
His prices are below ali competitors.
Kirman & Lewis and Henry Held
enrich fresh ranch butter to be had
at Meyers Mercantile Company. Leave
orders early and be supplied with
number 1 butter.
W. P. Stewart, the reliable piano tn
ner and repairer is receiving order!
at Steinmetz' drug store for short
time only. The very best pianos fol
sale at the very lowest prices for cash
easy terms, or exchange.
Harry Epstine came over from
Truckee yesterday He will make
trip to Bullfrog before returning to hi
work on the railroad
On the fifth of Me- the Aerie q
Eagles will make the Opera House RI
sound with screams Of festivity sue
as that popular play house has nc
heard before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18
v. & T. Material.

The V. & T. r. r. is receiving ma
terial in the shape Of new ties and
rails. Several cars of new rails from
the East have been received in the
yards. and they are Of heavy va
riety and the best in the market.
1t is believed by many that this is
the first invoice of material for the
new road that is to be built up the val.
ley The surveyors have about com
pleted their work up that way and
the only thing that is needed for the
road is the material. which seems to
be arriving.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18
Fsqs ~ ~ 4-
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh or
cold storage as you please, lard, bacon,
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. put
up in good shape. Our service is
good, our prices are good for you.
Gives us your order for chickens 81
turkeys, we have them.
S. E. Davis, Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18

"lcn, Bullfrog.. -lua, and dozen les
ser can ps: In tie o-Aer slde
procession OF Line nalGr4. laden with
ere -r empty, cu. ereu VIII aika1 dust,
tween these outfits dash four and six
horse stages. packed to suffocation
with human beings and baggage, the
leaoers dancing to the crack Of the
riders long whip. Add to this contu-
GA a hundred nCndescript vehicles
in use about town. and half a score OF
automobiles. and you have main
street in Tonopah.
The Zines here are working but
small force of men. Some of then
are waiting for lumber to build ore
houses and to timber their immense
slopes; some for machinery, some TO:
water and some for concentrating
machinery. However, there is no
doubt Of their immense ore reserves
and ere many months the present
transitory population will give way
to the men who pack the dinner buc-
ket.
The principle trade of the town at
present arises from the fact that it g
the terminus Of the railroad. The
road is being extended to Goldfield,
and within a year that frontier camp
will be what Tonopah is today.
Source Of Amusement.
1t amuses me to read of the careful
inquiry that is being made by Salt
Lake merchants as to how to handle
the trade of this district While they
are having committee meetings anc
resolving and ''inquiring into" feas
ible plans to reach Goldfield and con
tiguous territory, the desert between
that point and Tonopah is literally I
procession of big freighting outfits
piled high with merchandise from Sal
Francisco and Sacramento jobbers an.
manufacturers. Every mans credit J.
good out here. because every man il
making money and cannot afford t,
beat his bills. because he can maxi
more by being honest While tn
staid business men of the City of tn
Saints are figuring" this splendi,
trade is slipping away from them
They have chance to sell a millio
dollars worth of goods to Goldfield an
that section before the Tonopah raj
way gets there. and could afford t
build branch into that country frOr
the San Pedro just for the trade, t
say nothing of what revenue the roa
would earn.
l spent several days in Goldfield
went over in "chug-chug." twenty
eight miles in one hour and fifty mil
utes, and enjoyed the trip immensely
Returning l tried the stage, and sucl
ed up SO much alkali dust that prom
ised myself never more" The stag
fare is $500 the automobile Sc. l
all probability l would have returne
by the gasoline route had not met S
many Saints" there 1t costs none
j. to renew old acquaintances. Am g
ing back to Goldfield soon and wi
write you later from there.-Salt LAX
Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18

Governor Sparks received the first
report from DR.. S. L. Lee yesterday
1t is of necessity very brief on accoun.
OF the short time that has elapsed
since the doctors arrival in the camp.
and reads:
Tonopah, Nevada, April II, 1905.
To Governor Sparks, Carson City:
Considerable sickness here bu-
greatly exaggerated Forty-eight
deaths from disease since December
81. Twenty deaths in March and nine
teen in April. Three died on March
17tE and three on April 18th That is
the greatest number in one day. SAM.
tary condition bad.
| S. L. Lee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18
First Class in Every Particular.
A Company That Keeps its Promises.
The following letter explains itself:
Chicago, March H. 1906

H. 1905.
Mr. r. w. Day,
Carson City, Nevada.
Dear Sir:~
When showing
customers that satisfaction It old
abase and we'll "A satisfied
advertisement" This kind advertising that
helped to make u the biggest tailoring concern in the
World, and right the beginning Of the
wish to impress will satisfy
The Point make is simply this: don't
want have single dissatisfied We the
best hal. CLOTH consequently fronts Of coats will not break
Should exceptional lose ts shape
hesitate to return the and will hack
in proper shape and II this will
for matter during the
the customer
The applies to the Innings. We guarantee
Innings to and Innings entire sasfaet
will refine o CHARGE
Trusting that will efforts prove the
Of madetomeasure wishes for
successful Spring business Yours truly,
THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING
p. s. The Spring Summer lire complete there
no "outs" or Temporary "outs."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18
Reported Capture.

A drummer who came in from Soda
vile last evening stated that an Italian
who answers every descAif zion OF
Pietro Torturici. the San Francisco |
murderer, had been arrested at Soda
VILE The suspect was held awaiting
further investigation.
The man was acting in a very sus-
picious manner. and had not slept
or eaten a meal for the twenty-fou
hours that he was in that place. The
authorities in this city have heard
nothing of the arrest and it could not
be confirmed.
Albert Foley is reported as being
seriously i'll again.
Bud Bliss was a visitor in Carson
yesterday.
Mrs. Bevier is reported as getting
along as well as could be expected.
Frank Evans who made flying trip
to the city has returned to Carson.
DIR. S. Lee returned from Tonopah
last evening He will file his report
with the Governor today.
The Capitol gardner is at worl
putting the lawn in shape for the sum
mer.
The Kintescope was well attende'
last evening and the films were anon
the best shown in some time.
Il Harry Willard is out with a bran
new delivery wagon for his laundr
business. This speaks of the sign
of the times.
H. M. Daugherty was held up
Wells early Sunday morning and ro
bed of awatch. revolver and $40
money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-18

Doctor Lees Report From Tonopah
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
TO SEND ENvoys.
Norway Wants Her Independence Hes
 cOgniHed.

cOgntBeu.
 Christiana, Norway, June 12.-Mr. Loveland, former president of the sec- ton of the Norwegian council of state at Stockholm, who will be inducted in- to his office of foreign minister of Nor way on June IS, in an interview with the correspondent of the Associated Press today said that a special envoy would within e few weeks be des-- patched to the great powers to seek the recognition of the diplomatic and consular representatives of Norway. Regarding the probable difficulties to be encountered MT. Loveland declined to express an opinion but he said that the envoy would convey the best wishes of Norway to the powers and would go to them with the highest hope as to the successful result of his mission.
 aWhen our case is presented to the powers" said Mr. Lovelan6, 1t will be seen that 1t is not ore of antagonism. to the principles of monarchies nor to, 0 single monarchy. Norway has been a Kingdom for many centuries and IS proud of that fact. The disolution of the union was purely on constitutional grounds. Our constitution existed prior to the union with Sweden and when there came a conflict between the two peoples Norway chose to retain her constitution.
 "our dieffrence with Sweden Is in the first place of an economic character. Our commercial interests, our tariffs and our entire economic policy diner from those of Sweden. While the dip- lonnatic and consular basis were based on the ideas of governing the union of the two countries, they worked to the nroft of sweden rather than to that of
 "Norway's merchant marine now ranks fourth among the nations and Norway nc longer can afford to nego- tiate with foreign powers thorugh stockholm. The union, however was dissolved only when the conflict be- came A question of our sovereignty
 we hope the Powers will make no mistake regarding our action. We haye never tried to create danger for | sweden and will never seek to make | dificulties for our sister country. We are acting for the benefit of the com | mon interests of each other and not for our common safety in the foreign danger.
 "The action taken by the Storthipg is and the powers should real ize the fact that Norway will fight be- | fore this action. is reconsidered. The question of peace rests with Sweden, | but the early recognition of our inde- | pendence will be of interest to the pow CTS as we'll as to ourselves.
 'Tmmediately upon the dissolution of | the union. Norway informed Sweden | of It's willingness to open diplomatic I relations. but we are jealous of our in | dependence and of our future and will | avoid all alliances and will not sub-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Rapid transit syndicate.

New York, June 2.-Thomas F. Ryan, Peter A. B. Widener and Edward J. Berwind are, according to The Herald, the three capitalists who compose the mysterious metropolitan syndicate which is to be formed for the construc- tion of the extensive subways laid out by the Rapid Transit Commission. Considerable secrecy has heretofore surrounded the identity of the men composing the syndicate, whose oper- ations were to have been directed by Secretary of the Navy Morton, had he not taken up the chairmanship of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
 It is further asserted by The Herald that the syndicate will enter the Rapid Transit field in this city with com bined capital of $10,000,OOO, each mem- Der contributing one-third of that amount.
 MT. Ryan and Mir. Berwind are we'll known in New Yorks financial affairs and Mir. Widener is one of the wealth. lest men in Philadelphia. The routes for which the syndicate will bid have already been laid down by the Rapid Transit Commission, and 1t is esti- mated that the total cost of building all the proposed lines will reach $16O,- OOO,00O. The contracts will probably not be let before November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
French Chmugen ProbabIe.

Paris, June 12.-(1:40 p. m.)EIt Is expected that several diplomatic and ministerial changes, resulting from the resignation of M. Delcasse. until re- gently foreign minister. will be settled at tomorrow's meeting of the cabinet, Leon Bourgis probably will succeed M Bihourd as ambassador at Berlin, thus inaugurating new conciliatory policy concerning Morocco. Premier Rouyier is still undecided about retaining the portfolio of foreign affairs with the ex- pectation that M. De Freycinet or M Constans, ambassador to Turkey, will enter the foreign office If Mir Rouvler concludes to retain the finance port folio.
 There is reason to believe that the conference between PNnce von Dado- lin, the German ambassador to France and Premier Rouvier have shown that Germany does not make an interna- tional conference on Morocco a sine qua non. This permits the consideration of other direct means for an adjustment between France and Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
GuntemnIan RehelIinn.

San Francisco. Cal. June l2--Man- ueI Diguez. a Guatemala lawyer, and revolutionary candidate put forward by Barillas. ex-president of Guatemala, for the presidency of the South Amer ican republic is said to be returning to San Francisco from Southern Mexico to join Barillas and party here. Mem- bers of the local Guatemala colony be- lieve that Barillas and his adherents have decided upon this city as a rem dezvous, pending developments that may give them an opportunity to fli- buster against the administration of President Calvera.
 The Call says today that Barlllas has announced to several friends that he will lead a revolutionary party against Calvera and that he has simply delayed action until he can recuperate his fail ing health, which he says Is one of the reasons for which he came to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Antl-Lotterx Enforcement.

Washington. June 12.-A thorough enforcement of the antl-lottery law ia urged on all postmasters and other pos< tai employees in a general order pro4 mulgated today by Postmaster-G General Corteiyou. It calls on all employees to examine mail matter, especially public cations, with the greatest care consists ent with prompt transmission and del livery, and to withdraw or exclude all such relating to lotteries and like en~ terprises.
 The order says that the terms of tha law bar endless chain" enterprises, so4 called gift concerns" or similar end terprises offering prizes dependent on character including guessing" or "eg< timating" contests for prizes as well aa drawings and raffies of every kindg otherwise, for private gain or aid2 witherwise, for private gain or aidf charitable, educational or religious ob2 jects. publications. circulars, cards o{ pamphlets containing advertisements oz other information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
AT CASINO THEATRE.
The Payt0n Sisters Present "A Man of
 Mystery"

Mystery"
 The large audience that filled the Pickett Springs Casino Theatre last night spent a pleasant evening iD wit messing "A Man of Mystery" a four act drama well balanced between trag- edy and comedy that held the interest of the audience throughout.
 The play is one of the best that the Payton Sisters Company khas put on the boards of the little summer plsynouse since it has been there and the audi ence showed appreciation by applaud ing the companys efforts.
 The leading role Richard Glen wood" young man who leads a dou- ble life, was cleverly portrayed by Claud Payton, recent addition to the company MT. Payton is possessed of a good stage presence and of more than ordinary ability.
 Albert Russell, the leading man of the company, acted intelligently the part of a detective and won admirers by the way he portrayed the character.
 Edwin Felix was perfectly at home in the part of Dr. Herbert Leslie, an eccentric old man and did it well. Mir. Felix owes his popularity with Mont gomerians to his art in portraying the character of old men.
 Senter Payton made decided suc- cess as Noah, negro servant, and caused much laughter by his comedy work.
 Miss Lucy Payton appeared to good advantag as "Flossie Glenwood," the leading female part. and all of the wo- men in the play wore dresses that de- lighted the women in the audience.
 The specialties of Dan Holt and Edna Baldwin were much enjoyed Miss Baldwin's hornpipe dance was grace fully done and MT. Holts eccentric buck and wing dances required him to work overtime in satisfying the au- 1ience.
 The bill for tonight is Bound by Oath" a Western comedy drama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Found i'm Potter's Field.

San Francisco, June 12.-A two years search for D. w. Ross. a prominent contractor of this city. who disappeared in August, 1903, has ended at the cor oner's office. George P. Harris identi- fled the photograph and description of an unidentified man" killed by A street car In September, 1903, as that of the father of pr. Frank c. Ross, the astronomer, now assistant director at the Carnegie institute, Washington. D C.. and Walter Ross in the government service. The body, which has lain all the time in the potter's field, will be exhumed and given fitting burial by the sons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
nlncunnnd Rice RnI.

Havana, June 12.-The House of Rep- resentatives today discussed the so- called Louisiana rice bill, which doubles the duties on rice and other products with the two-fold purpose of encouraging the home culture of rice, and enabling the United States, in- stead of Europe and India, to supply foreign-boug1t rice. Various amend ments to the bill were defeated by votes which appear to insure its pas- sage.
 Senor Govin, the author of the bill and Senor Gonzales Perez engaged in an altercation during the debate on the bill which, 1t is predicted. will result in Q duel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Celebration by the Confederate We
 erans at Decatur.

Decatur. June 12.--(Special.) )--The Horace King Camp, United ConfedepG ate Veterans, held memorial services at the First Methodist Church in this city yesterday morning at II o'clock.
 Yesterday afternoon the lodges of the Odd Fellows of the two Decaturs united in a decoration service of the deceased members of the lodge in the two Decaturs.
 Late yesterday afternoon a slight rain, accompanied by a heavy wind passed over the city, but so far as known no damage was done except to shade trees. The rain was insufficient however, to break the intense drouth which has prevailed over this section for some weeks and which has done considerable damage to the corn and cotton crops Of this section of the State.