davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
INDIAN MURDER.
Washoe Warrior Sends eullc:
Through a Digger.

Last evening at the Indian camps
near the brick yard Washoe Indian
known as George Peters shot and in
stantly killed a Digger Indian known
as Jack Brady Brady came to this
city q week or more ago during the
time of the circus.
Since the Indian came to town he
has been gambling with the local III
dams. 1t is supposed that during one
b the games an argument sprung up
with the result that Peters grabbed
his rifle and sent a bullet through the
dead mans heart. The Indian was
found lying on his face. dead. and no
sign OF struggle could be found. 1t
is evient from the position of the body
that the man was shot while standing
and fell forward, as the bullet passed
through his heart,
Upon notice coming to the Sheriff's
Office a search was Immediately made
for the man who did the shooting, but
no trace could be found and the mem
bers of the tribe all profess :gnoranc ;
of the crime Two Indians, who are
suspicioned as knowing something of
the crime, have been arrested in the
hopes that they will tell more of tn :
crime and the trouble that lead up tt
the shooting.
The dead man was accompanied
here by his squaw, who has made ~
statement and who processes to &c
in ignorance Of the trouble. The two
being of a strange tribe have received
little attention from the local tribe
and no effort was made to take care ci
the dead body by the Washoes.
The shot that did the work entere
the left breast just over the heart ant
came out back of the shoulder blade
A 40 calibre Marlin rifle was used tf
do the deadly work Members of tho
Washoe tribe state that they will len
assistance in bringing the murderer
to the courts, as the Indian School au
thorities are endeavoring to make al
example of the case. Several kin
ings have taken place among the In
clans and in each case the laws of thu
tribe have been allowed to take thei
course, which has been good law an,
good Judgment. as it results in tn
destruction OF the murderer by SOM,
member of the tribe and the State ha
been saved the costs of the trial AM
punishment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Both Sides Satisfied.

The boundry line suit between the
counties Of Storey and Lyon seems
to have been satisfactorily suit all
around. Upon the decision by the
jury the Lyon county people pro.
ceeded to give vent to their joy by
liquid refreshments. The following
morning the Enterprise states tina,
Lyon both wins and loses. while the
Chronicle states that Lyon loses the
case. 1t was certainly a very equit-
able jury that can satisfy both sides
as seems to have been done in this
case.
John McKane has been elected
President of the Tonopah Extension
mine.
An entire change of program at the
Kintescope tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Light Companies at War.

RENO, May 31-The light compan-
les here are now at war in deadly
earnest. Today suit was filed by the
Reno Power Light and Water Com
pany against the Washoe Power and
Development Company for $4,000 dam
ages and temporary injunction was
demanded against the latter company
which was granted. The Injunction
stops the stringing Of all new wires
by the Washoe Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
LOST TWENTY-FIVE SHIPS.
Japs Only Lose Three Torpedo Boats
and Two Hundred Men.

SGPo OUty AOSS bUTSS tOSPGOO oO~SS
and Two Hundred Men. :,
Especial to the Appeal.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31-As tie
details of the great victory of the Jap
anese feet over the Russians comes in
it shows that the fight on the part of
the Japs was the best planned nava!
engagement ever worked out and the
magnitude of the defeat to Russia is
appalling.
Latest official reports state that the
Russians lost twenty-five ships inclui-
ing battleships and cruisers, whi;e
the Japs only lost three torpedo
boates, three officers and two hun
dred men. The loss of life suffered
by the Russian navy is not even calcu-
lated, as many of the ships went down
Immediately and all were lost. while
others went to pieces slowly and the
crew managed to escape by boats ami
wreckage, but it is safe to say that
three thousand men have gone to the
bottom of the sea.
ROjesvensky is held a prisoner at
Mishima. where he is in serious con-
dition from wounds received in the
engagement 1t is feared that he is
suffering with a fractured skull and
may not survive his terrible wounds.
The Russian Journals are giving the
news to the distressed people which
has aroused a general cry for peace"
The papers are loud in their denur-
, citation Of the actions of the Govern
ment and a general call for peace IS
echoed wherever the news has been
given out 1t is blieved that this
rings out the doom of imperialism
/ in Russia. The list of dead is swell
ing rapidly, and as many are among
! the best known of the nation it has
i spread the cry that will bring Russia
| to her senses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Will Confess Frauds.

WASHINGTON, May 31-Geo. 2.
Lorenzo who has been convicted of
being implicated in the Post Office
frauds broke down to day and announ-
ced that he would turn states evil
dence. Some sensational develop
ments are expected
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.
Carson Pays Respect to Her Honored
Dead.

Tuesday the people of this city
joined with the veterans of both wars
and made Memorial Day a feature.
The floral decorations at the cemetery
were regarded as the finest made III
a numebr of years, as the weather
conditions had made possible many
beautiful wild flowers while the home
yards furnished great boquets Of the
most perfect varities
The members of Camp James Lock
EFT participated in the exercises for
the first time, and their presence lent
cheer and comfort to the mersbers CT
the Grand Army of the Republic.
which now consist of SO few men,
Custer Post having decreased since it's
formation in 1898, at which time sew
enty-five members answered the roll
call TO eleven men who were in the
ranks Tuesday.
The Womans' Relief Corps was well
represented and the ceremonies of
that order were very beautiful, Hon.
H. F. Bartine delivered . fine address
for the G. A. r. and Dr. Carl Ven
Radesky's remarks as member OF
4 Camp James Lockett, were filled with
patriotism and beautiful thoughts.
The music was furnished by the
Nevada State Band and a choir con
sisting of Mrs. w. U. Mackey, Miss
Amy Howe and Messrs Mackey and
Dow. At the exercises of the Custoi
Relief Corps Miss Lucy Davis sang the
solo Singing in Gods Acre" Tin
poem was feelingly rendered by Mis-;
Amy Howe and Arthur Heidenreicf
gave Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,"
At the conclusion of the ceremonia:
the graves Of the soldiers were deco
rated and the little procession wouIt
its way back to town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Injunction in Force,

HAZEN, May 31-The Higman in.
junction against the Southern Pacific
is in force and all work on the cutoff
is suspended.
Surveys have been completed and
accepted by the company to run a
branch line into Fallon which will con.
meet with the cutoff four miles below
HaZen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
THE GoLDFIELD ROAD.
Railroad Finished BY The. First OF
AUGUST,

There is every probability that Gold.
field will be connected with the out
side world by rail by August 1st next.
That is the date set for the completion
of the line from Goldfeld Junction
on the Tonopah railroad to Goldfield,
and all indications bear out the be-
lief that it will be ready for operation
by that time.
The preliminary work Of. grading
the route of the system which will
be known as the Goldfield road. and
of the site in this city of the depot,
freight sheds and tracking yards. is
, being pushed as rapidly as possible.
This feature Of the work is consider
ed as the most important, that II
laying the track being regarded as
secondary consideration
The grading of the line has been
Completed for twenty-three miles from
Gdldfield Junction of the Tonopah
railroad and within FIVE and halt
miles of this city. The grading CT
the site of the depot, freight sheds
and yards, which will cover an area
OF sixteen acres, has been evenly
retarded by the great amount Of blast
ing that has been necessary. The
western portion of the site has been
level)ed for a depth of four feet. This
ground will be used for a spur for
turning cars and engines. The ground
to be used by the yards and depot
is practically level, and needed but
little grading. while it is necessary to
fill in draw in the southern section
of the site, which is about a hundred
feet wide. for a depth of fifteen fee:
1t is expected that the work on the
depot site will be completed within
the next ten days or two weeks. while
that of grading the route will be finish
The operations in connection wit,
the laying of the track will be de
layed until the Tonopah railroad is
broad-gauged to the Goldfield Junct
ion. tits estimated that a mile o
track a day can be laid, and figuring
on that extent of work each day. Il
is probable that the system will ht
completed into GOldfield by August l
Goldfield Junction is eight mile;
west of Tonopah, near Lone noun
tain. When the line is completed
trains loaded with freight for this cit,
will come direct, without going int.
TOnopah. All passenger trains will
however. go into Tonopah, and thel
come to Goldfeld by way of the Gold
field Junction
Within the next ten days a tempo
rary warehouse will be erected O.
the site of the depot for the STORMS
of freight consigned to Goldfield i:
order to relieve the congestion at Ton
opah. When the railroad is com.
pleted. the lumber of the warehous,
will be utilized in the construction O
the depot and freight sheds.-Gold
field Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Accidental Shooting at Silver City.

Charles Gilner, an ex-cowbay while
showing the way the boys on the
range handle gun, accidently shot
himself yesterday at Silver City. The
revolver was accidentally discharged
and As calibre bullet went through
his arm and lodged in the muscle Of
his shoulder blade DR.. Pickard was
summoned to attend the wounded man
who is likely to recover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01

While John Burns was blasting old
castings at Ashdown, Humboldt
county, Friday a piece of the iron
plOwed its way through his shoulder
SCATTERING both shoulder blades and
otherwise seriously injuring him.
Mrs. John Carter and niece were
arrivals On yesterdays passenger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Cannot Attend.

Mark Twain has written a pathetic
letter from his home in New Hamp-
Reno regretting his inability to attend
the celebration. His letter refers to
the old Comstock and other towns in
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Morton to RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, May 31-After a
long conference between Presid ent
Roosevelt and Secretary Morton to-
day it has been announced that the
latter will resign from the Cabinet on
July first. Nothing further concern.
ing his assignment has been made
public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
Wanted.

girl to do chamber work. Apply
at the Exchange
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
~

Edwin a Moore, pioneer settler of
Washoe county died in Reno yesterday
of heart disease. He was well known
in this section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-01
A Narrow ESCAPE.

Dr. G. NJ Gardner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Gardner. of this city, had
narrow escape from death this week
at Fallon where he resides.
P. Med Fuller. formerly of the San
Francisco Construction Company. had
some words with the doctor over a
sum of money due Gardner, and dur
ing the conversation Fuller attempted
to slap Gardner in the face. George
defended himself with his cane and
turned to leave the place, when Fuller
drew revolver and fired, missing
Gardner by very small margin.
Fuller was arrested. but was releas-
ed on $4,000 bonds His action was
was the result of too much liquor, az
he has always borne a good reputa
ton.
Bob Dickson of Empire, who has
been spending some time in Goldfiel.
has returned to this city.
Wanted.
A girl to do chamber work. Appl,
at the Exchange
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
Presbytery of Oakes.

Six ministers and our state officers
met for the spring meeting Of Pres
bytery in the Presbyterian church
last Thursday. We were glad to
have with US DR.. A. G. Brown, synod-
ical missionary, Rev. G. NJ. Taylor.
pastor-at-lsrge and Mr.. j. B. Clspp,
state Sunday school missionary.
Rev. E. p. Lawrence was chosen
moderator. The Home Mission COM
mittee reported q stringency of funds
and very urgent calls from new fields
for help. This cannot be granted
unless the older fields come to self
support and release the money they
are using.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence was chosen as
the delegate from this Presbytery to
attend the meeting of the General
Assembly at Winons Lake. Ind, May
18th. The next meeting will be held
at Lisbon in the fall.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
Two Babies Dead.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Mcpherson died at the Bryan
home in Hudson on April 5th> and
was buried Friday. The little one
had been ill for several weeks.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kunrath of Hudson died
on Monday and was buried Wednes-
day. The boy had only been sick
about seven hours from Group.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
Teachers Reengaged.

At the meeting of the school board
,hsld Monday evening the present
Corps Of efficient teachers were re.
islngsged for the ensuing year. The
'boaId also decided to submit q pro-
position to the voters to issue bonds
for $4,000. running twenty years, fol
tho purpose of constructing needed
addition to the school building and tc
take up some Of the outstanding in
debtedness.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
Glen FOust.


Died, March %, 1906, little Glen,
aged three years five months, young
est child of o. w. and Alice Foust OF
Straubville.
i In our home. twas once go happy,
Comes shadow, dark end drear,
And there's nothing that consoles us,
For we've lost our baby dear.
Oh! Our little darling's left us,
The stern real er, Death, claimed him,
Plucked the blossom in its beauty.
Scarce before its leaves we're open:
Robbed US of our darling baby,
Taken HIM to the beyond.
Oh! Our eyes are dimmed with weeping
Oh! Our hearts are aching so;
And the birds don't sing so sweetly,
Or the sun don't shine 80 brightly,
Since our darling's taken away.
Kind friends tell US time will soften
This fierce pain that bears us down,
But twill only form covering,
To conceal the cruel wound.
Oh! There's nothing that will brighten,
This dark cloud that's DER our home,
For our tireside circle g broken,
And our hearts will always mourn.
-O.W.T.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
WERE NOT LONG
TO BE SEPARATED
Mrs. N. B. Low Joins Husband in
the Better Land
Three Budding Flowers Are Also Plucked and
Homes Made napless.. flames Kennedy
Is Given City Contracts
Mrs. n. b. Low.

Mrs. n. B. Low.
Aue Kirstine Hansen, widow of
n. B. Low, who died March 18th,
followed her husband to better life
on the 7th day of April, only three
weeks after his death.
Mrs. Low was born in Denmark,
September 80, 1880, was baptised in
the Lutheran church and married to
Matthias B. Low IN 1851. She came
to this country with her husband and
childRsn in April, 1887, and has lived
since with her son, Hans P. Low,
where she died.
Three children, Hans P. Low, Mrs
+. Moser, and Mrs. Christan Petersen,
also thirteen grandchildren, are left to
mourn the great loss of their mother
and grandmother.
She was buried April 9Th in Oakes
cemetery by the side of her husband,
Rav. K. L. Kleveland of the Scand
navian church officiating
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
For. SHE.

Meat from the biggest and the best
steer ever killed at Oskes. He was
Eve years old aud weighed D00
pounds, which at five cents q pound
would make 500. Dressed 1176
rounds. Now on hook at Union Meat
Market, and is the best meat ever
sold in this city.
Joseph straub.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
Contract Is Awarded.

contract ID AW6f0eQe
The contract Of putting in sewers,
water mains and hydrants was let to
James Kennedy of Fargo at the total
sum Of $28,68O.lO. Mr.. Kennedy was
in the city Friday, and as soon as the
contract was signed he wired for the
material and it is expected to arrive
soon.
Bids are being advertised this week
for putting down of four and half
inch arteelan we'll. It is expect, d
sthst this will cost about 81 500. This
~ separate and apart from the other
sy ylnrk.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-14
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The governor of this state having
designated Friday, April 2lst as
Arbor Day recommends that tie
schools of the state should hold suit
able exercises, teaching the wisdom
and necessities of the culture aud care
of trees in our own state.
The county superintendents' meet
ing at Valley City, April 9Th and 9TH,
was we'll attended, there being but
four abseutees out of the thirty-nine
superiLtendents in the state. The
following topics came up for discus
sion. Recent Educational Legisla-
ton. How can the inspection and
supervision ofcounty superintendent
be made more eficientl What more
can the Normal schools do for our
rural schools? How can the county
superintendent increase his own ef6ci-
ency7 Teachers and pupils reading
circles. Acceptance of high school
standings in lieu of examinations
What shall be the basis for renewing
certificates? A reception was given
the county superintendent at the
Normal, Wednesday evening. Among
those present we're Ex-Governor
White and Rev. James Anderson and
wife who sent cordial greetings to
Dickey county friends. Arrangements
have been made with State Superin-
tendent Stockwell to hold an insti-
tute in Dickey county in October.
The announcement is made at this
early date so that teachers may make
their plaus for the summer accord
ingly.
State Superintendent Stockwell will
visit Glendale this spring to inspect
the Glendale high school for the
purpose of getting it on classified list.
State aid for first-class high schools
under the new law will amount to
$500 per year, and for second class
$500.
The new educational law which
takes effect July LIST, granting second
grade teachers minimum salary OF
SIS per month will demand increased
qualifications and the August examin-
alton, and those thereafter will be
made more rigid. The May exami-
nation will be the last under the pre-
sent law.
Pupils receiving three months
certificates of award since March 30,
are Paul Peterson, Zsla Hassell, Mary
johnson, Willie johnson, Freddie
Byer, Edward Limasta, Gladys
Zieman, Mary Limatta, Henry Gal
lagher, John Gallagher, Susie
Gallagher, Waldon Waite, Ira Whit
field, joe Huffman, Addison Denning,
Alice Bittman, Edith Bateman, Peter
White, Mildred Hoidal, Alvin
Counsel, Mabel Walter, Harley
Whitfield, Clara Gnauck, Catherine
Bong, Jennie White. Ina Denning
Floyd Babcock, Charles Kroman
Niles Bong, Theodore L. Lee, Albert
T. johnson, Ira Denning, Wilson j
Coulter, Basil Barnes, Floyd Brown
Eber Welcher, Donna Welcher
George Brown, Daisy Brown, Anna
. Larson.
A yearly certificate of award wat
issued to Zala Hassell of School No. 2
District No. u.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Lowell,
County Superintendent.
| "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Notice the d. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency's advertisements in the For Sale
column.
There will be a meeting Of the Tour
lists club Saturday evening at z O'Clock
at Mrs. NJ. Z. Chambers
There win he an apron sale connected
with the Harvest supper at the. Uni.
yersalist yestry on Thursday evening
Sept 2s.
Under Southern Skies which comes
to the Barre opera house Monday even
ing, Is well known to our local theatre.
goers. It is one Of the most complete
productions on the road.
There win be a meeting Of Green
Mountain Lodge, l. o. O. T., NJ. T., on
Monday evening, Sept. 25th, at six
o'clock. There viii also be initiation
followed by social and dance. Full
attendance is requested ". T. Rowe,
On Saturday we shall sell ten copies
only OF the latest great hit, Good Bye,
sweet Marie" at Is cents per COW,
Positively one only to a customer. All
the latest song hits in stock. No wait
ing here. We have what You want,
AFerill Music Co.
All men interested in forming a Rec,
reation club are requested to meet in
the hall over smith q Cummings store.
North Main street, on Friday evening
az o'clock. A special invitation to all
cid members of the ST. Monica's club to
come into this new organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Post Cards!

Come in and look at our line
of Post Cards. The comics are
sure to suit. We also have a
nice line of local ones as we'll as
views from different parts of the
world. They are going fast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Harvest Supper.

The annual harvest supper" viii be
given at the Universalist vestry on
Thursday evening, Sept. 2sth, from
$3.50 to 1880.
MENU.
Vegetable Hash Cold Corned Beef
Cabbage Salad
Hot Rolls Pickles
Mince, Apple, Squash and Pumpkin Pie
Doughnuts
Tea Coffee
Admission, rs cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
"The Real Widow Brown" Tonight.

Ii you don't like the weather, OF
your mother-in-law, or things don't seem
to come your way, and you want to be
put in good humor, 60 and see "The
Real Widow Brown at the opera house
tonight. It is bright, it is lively, it
is clean and snappy. The fun is infee-
tious. You can't help laughing.
Funny situations follow each other in
such rapid succession one wonders will
the complications ever end. A company
Of clever performers trained to the hour,
in snowy costumes, give diversified per-
Torrance during one act OF clean-cut
vaudeville that is one Of the pleasant
est innovations of very meritorious
performance. Reports from adjacent
cities credit "The Real Widow Brown"
as one Of the best entertainments now
travelling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
aUnder Southern skies"

The earning powers Of the present
day dramatic output seem to be limited
to a year, or possibly two. OF course
there are some exceptions to this rule
and the most notables ones that come
to mind are Lottie Blair Parker's two
plays, Way Down East" now in its
tenth year, and Under Southern Skies, =
now entering upon its fifth year of use
fulness; and, judging from the reception
that has been extended to this play so
far this year, the present tour win no
doubt be a record one, in point of at
tendance and financial returns. aUnder
Southern Skies" has been played 1,7s2
times during the past four years to the
enormous sum Of $s19, 316.40, and more
than 100000 people have witnessed
the performances of this remarkable
play. Under Southern Skies viii be
seen at the opera house next Monday
evening, Sept. 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't DO much worse
than the tortures Of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Modem w00dmen Ban and prIII.

A public ball and fancy drill win be
given by the degree team Of Granite
City Camp, No. s6s6, II. w. Of A., at
iale's Pavilion, Friday evening, Sept.
p. Gilbertson's orchestra Of seven
pieces will furnish music for dance
order Of 20 numbers. The entertainment
will begin at with an overture by the
orchestra, followed by weIl-worth see
ing fancy drill from the uniformed drill
team Of 16 men under G. Phillips. Chief
Forester. Admission rs cents per cou-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs Of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence. 1t il the remedy Of all
remedies for eyery form Of throat and
lung disease