davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
Government Control.

L. H. Taylor, engineer in charge of
the reclamation work in Nevada. says
the suit Of NJ. F. Vandall, who seeks to
control the headwaters of the Truckee
at Lake Tahoe, cannot permanently
affect the reclamation Of the Carson
sink.
Even if Vandall, who. represents the
Truckee River General Electric Com
pany and the Floriston Paper Com
pany, should be successful. the gov
eminent could speedily condemn the
lands abutting on the dam at the Lake.
A year ago, Mr.. Taylor says, the
government purchased the artificial
outlet from the lake. including the
2,O00foot channel and the dam con
structed by the Bonner Lumber Com.
pany, while Vandall simply represents
the owners of the land abutting on the
dam.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
CHRIS BUCKLEY.
Examined Lauding the Man it Would
Have Ruined.

People who read yesterdays Ex-
aminer must have been a little as
tonished to read the first article on
the first page which described in flow
in periods of Ned Hamilton, how
Chris Buckley was the guest of hon,r
at lunch given by Eugene Woods,
the confidential agent of the Wander
bits, at the Palace Hotel. 1t seems,
by the Examiner that Buckley is the
particular occidental friend of Woods
who is about the biggest man now in
railroad affairs in the United States
and backed by billions of capital anc
who has the very highest financial
asd social position.
Well, it looks odd to read these
things about the man whom the Elk
aminer used 10 cover with abuse
years ago?
The writer has known Buckley for
about thirty years and can assure M
Woods that if he has any business
with Buckley he will find him a man
! whose word is as good as any bond
that Wall Street can produce and
whose loyalty to his friesds has won
him the esteem of thousands.
The terrible Frankenstine that the
papers made Of him for political pur-
poses and the real Chris Buckley are
as distinct as two things can possibly
be.
In all his career he never answered
the attacks Of his enemies but wert
along about his business and being
totally blind he was never in a posi-
ton to so into a newspaper office ami
thrash a traducer asd he was not the
sort of man to hire kny one to take
care of his personal quarrels. The
writer who made these attacks knew
Of MS physical infirmities and took
advantage of them
Buckley is no won't of politics AMI
a retired capitalist. A few weeks ago
he completed building on Market
street and gave it to his nine year
cid son. TIL erentals amount to S25
500 per annum for twenty years.
Having thus provided for his son
he proposes to take life easy from this
on. He not a man, however who
IS likely to remain idle and the Appeal
can assure its readers that inside OF
a few months Mr.. Buckley and his as.
sociates will be doing business in Ne
, vada on a large scale and a business
that Will result in large benefits &c
: the State and it's people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
THE NEW LIBRARY.
1t Will be Built on the Capitol Grounds
in Rear Of Supreme Court Rooms.

Yesterday the State Board of Capl-
tol Commissioners met to see what
answer the citizens of Carson had for
the Commissioners relative to the site
of the new State Library. When the
meeting convened there was no one
present representing the citizens. A
resolution was accordingly passed to
the effect that the citizens of Carson
not having selected a site after having
had thirty days to act that the site
be the same as originally selected by
the Board, the rear of the Capitol
Building.
Controller Davis was against the
resolution and asked for a recess un-
til o'clock to give James Davis and
Gov. Colcord time to address the Com.
missioners. The recess was taken AMI
Mr.. Davis on benalf of Gov Colcorl
and I. B. Hickey asked until the 1st
of September to allow the site to be
purchased. He stated that the people
who had the matter in hand had been
very busy and that MTr. Hickey who
was suddenly called to Denver had
agreed to take hold Of the matter
B personally on his return which would
be inside ten days. Controller DAYS
offered as a resolution that the tins
+ be granetd but there was no seco n
and the result is that the origina
plans of an octigon building will be
used and it will be, bui1> in the rea'
of the Capitol connected with the
present Supreme Court room by {
bridge.
The upper story will be used as +;
law library and the lower as a mis-
IseEaneous library. This will enable TIL,
Court to nave easy access at aatime
to the law library which will be ol
the same level and the present Cour
room will be used and the Suprem
Judges retain their present quarters
The Board adjourned to meet Mon
day Oct. 2s,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20

A thief got into Judge Cheney's
safe in his Reno law Office the other
day and took therefrom a gold watch
and locket presented to him by the
bar and officers Of the District Court
He values the watch asd locket high
ly and has offered reward of 500 tor
their return to him. Besides the re.
ward he offers, Judge Cheney pro1n-
ses to ask NO questions.
Mrs. Aaroe and daughter, Dora, az.
rived last evening fro. Tonopah on
a visit to Mrs. Aaroe's daughter, Mrs
Horace Meder.
Six cars of sheep we ershipped yes.
(terday morning to California mar
kets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20

It is rumored that the company
which recently purchased the Eureka
Mill and, Hayward Mine will tear the
mill down and re-erect it at the mine.
and will develop the property on a
large scale, the mill will be put UP
close to the mine and the ore will be
handled but once II the plans are
carried Silver City will be one Of
the liveliest. camps in the State, asd
will lead to the workings Of other prop
critics in that vicinity.
Wanted Two good men who have
Aad practical experience. one mill
re<zhu one cyanide man. Write
TO or inquire Of Chas Barrett. Cen
eral manager. Loope. Alpine County,
California. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
Annual Passes for Employees.

The Southern Pacific announces that
annual passes will be issued to train
dispatchers, station agents, conductors
and engineers, who have been in the
service ten years or more on the fol-
lowing basis; for service over ten
years and less than fifteen, an annual
pass, good over the division on whica
the employee is located; for Service
years, and annual pass for self and
wife over the division; for more than
twenty years service, an annual pass
over the entire system for the en-,
ploye and defendant members of hi;
family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
Loses His Eyesight.

Charles d. Lane, the millionaire
mine owner, wei known throughout
Nevada and California, has become
ka, and is now led helplessly aroun.l
by an attekdant. Mr.. Lane arrived at
his home in San Francisco last week
and is now being treated at that place
Mr.. Lane is heavily interested in
mines in White Pine county and other
OF the owners of the Famous Utica
mine at Angels Camp, CAL, as well as
mines around Nevada City and Grass
Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
sHouLD FIX THE ROAD.
Kings Canyon Grade a Picturesque
Route to Lake Tohoe.

A trip over the Kings Canyon route
to this city from Glenbr0ok will con-
vince any traveller that it is the ma
tural and picturesque rote to take.
The route was the original one selected
and cost fortune to build, but when
fuming commenced down Clear Creek
the old road was allowed to go into
disuse and in consequence the people
have almost forgotten what pictur-
esque route it is.
The road was built with slight
grade from this city to the SUNNI,
and none of the grades from this way
up are of as a severe nature IS
those encountered on the Clear Cresk
grade 1t is true that the road IS
ecfne longer, but the shade, the fine
view and the steady grade make up
for lost time, while os the way down
it is about an even thing.
The road from this city to Swift's
Station, where Ed. Sweeney is busy
taking out wood is in very good order,
but from this point on it has been
neglected and rocks and bad places
are found along the line. 1t would
take but few d,ys work with two
men to make it a far better and more
pleasant way of going and coming
than the one used at present.
The Commissioners at their next
meeting should allow matter Of
twenty dollars to place the road n
shape and this amount would do tbs
work and prevent much damage fron
the coming winter storms.
Should few tourists ride over the
road to this city the fame would
spread and it wouId become popula!
way to travel. The trouble is thai
Carsos has never taken a hand I
booming Lake Tahoe, and especially
this end. The Kings Canyon road
is a splendid piece of work and once
1t becomes known to the travelling
public they viii insist on this way @
coming from Glenbrook, which is tn,
sensible and direct route to the Lake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
NEW BUS.
Hot Springs Put on as Up-to-date Rig
for Service.
attend.

Yesterday the new bus for tae
Shaw's Hot Springs was put in COM
mission and IN a few days the new
horses will go into service. The new
rig is not only fine looking but is corr
Portable in every particular.
1t S such improvements as this
which makes the springs what is want
ed. The service up to this time has
been anything but what would ap-
peal to the patybns, but under the
new management every promise tina.
has been made has been kept and
new improvements are going on every
day.
The intentios is to steadily improve
conditions out that wal. New rigs,
new hotel, new people and new ideas
are being managed and before the
wster overtales the owners the-e
will be such a change in the old
springs that the visitors and Carson
ties will hardly flco wthe place. The
new bus is the first improvement II
be added to the equipment. Mr.. Bal
/ lard, the manager is hustling and max
Ing guests more welcome and has
/ kept it crowded to its capacity FOL
! the past thirty days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
An Indian School.

Indian Training Schools are beco1n-
ing the fad i'll Nevas---. The last 10
be added to the list is at Fort Nc
Dermitt, which will be established this
fall. Government inspectors are now
on the ground and they announce that
the first building will be ready in o..
over to instruction. Uncle Sam can
spend too much of his coin in Nevada
even if it does go to make the red maj
winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20

Now is the time to secure some good
bargains in footwear. All bran new
stock Nothing in the shape of Sec
ong good carried s5on can Away find
reliable footwear Ed. Burlington's.
His good saliva 5peak for the
selves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-20
Clark Road is Reoraanized.

Chicago August 1S.-The Chicago
and Northwestern Railway announce
today that the new route to Los Al
geles and San Pedro road would te
made the rotIteo through Pullman
sleeping car service from Chicago
daily. Pullman tourist sleeping ca .
will be put in service via. the North
Western line, Union Pacific and the
Salt make route in few days to take
care of large colonist movement that
is anticipated in the fall. Connection
has also been established with the
overland limited to Los Angeles pro-
yiding an additional route.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
FOREIGN INDUSTRIES.
Oriental Baaaar of Handicrofts OF
Manu- Countries.

y a, Indian merchant becomes Christian, mono
Will buy his goods; If he happens 10 be weaver
none will buy his cloth; If he is a oyer no ONE
win buy his thread; if he is jeweiler no one VIII
employ him He may worship Confucius, or BUD
dha or Krishna and welcome, but he may not
worship the Christ without being hoycotted OF
ostracised.
This is lust where the Foreign Missions Indus
tr,sl Association comes in. with its plan for fur
n,shing employment TO all those who, through
adoption of the Christian faith, are cut on rom
their ordinary means of livelihood: for introouc-
ing new industries for sending out specially trained
missionaries TO start industrial enterprises ana
for bringing the products of these mission Indus
tries into touch with the markets OF the worlo.
A. the head of the organization as general score
tsry Is the Rev DIR. Edwin Munseil Bliss, Formerly
n missionary in Turkey under the Bible Society
t5,. wife Mrs Theodore Crosby Bliss, once mis-
s4cn.ry in the South Sea Islands under the Ameri-
can board is secretary of the wonan's department
Or Charles Cuthbert Hall is q vice-president ana
Bishop Potter. Mornay Williams. Dr. Donald sage
odsckav Mrs s l.. Baldwin. Mrs. Russell sage
axrs charles Cuthbert Hall. Mrs. D. J.. Pierson
end Mrs James P. Gillespie members of its
various boards. The society's rooms are in the
aetropotan building NG 1n az the fF9m n
eerests of missionary industriailsm enutieo' IN
.sour society is non -denoninational. interdenom-
inational and pan-dencminationai" said Mrs:
;nto the shop. where last week oreniug exhibit
held OF the work Of converts from from Shlna snb
4Irerica Mexico and the South Seas Such a
Ole rrning Oriental bazaar il was On one long
<afle covered by a wonderful Indian cotton shawl
were laces from India. drawnwork from China,
md mandarin squares. the latter delghuul Ior
este pillows or chatelaine bags
= Hammered brass from 3enares porphyry moo,
uas of the Tai from Madura. toys bronzes ana
Sresses from Japan, carpets from Persia. baskets
3ronl Ceyon. are here in rich pTofusion tti irss
chinese BOYS who have built a hospital ano sup
sport a school with the proceeds or their Inaus.
~ Some splendid carved chairs and tables OF
mack rosewood valued at hundreds of dollars are
voother interesting feature; also some peaumtu It
1urs from factory in Ahmednagur. lrdla- ms
txctory vas started by the Missions Aid socieIy, &
~ london which offers to turn II over 70 tile
Toreign Mission Industrial Association, Of New
York for the cost Of the plant about SEoeoo
.yTo-1av missionary boards are CARRYING on evan
~,elietic educational and medical work SAID Airs-
Hss we add the fourth arm of the service
fhe ind,,striel" Il is planned to have special re
neption DAYS for the various churches and fater
3or the women's clubs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Friendly Aid branch of the Church OF Eternal
Hope has contributed s25 toward the fund for the
Home for Consumptives in Florida; "A L. r. OF
Manhattan, IS. and Mrs Il. 7. Gof, 81 the SiiVer
Grove Circle Of West Virginia. although every
member is poor has pledged % cents LOT each oii'
In the circle This is a worthy example for other
branches 10 follow It has been the aim OF
the T. s. s. to attempt big things. as the society
originated in the idea of doing little kindnesses
that should make cheer and sunshine in the Ves OIL
others But whenever any of the branches mas en-
gagged In beneficent purposes OF larger scope mat
,,,ra5 bal, the GENERAL office has been glad to
make known the want through the column, ana
responses have always come from generous hearted
eivers One of the branches in Florida is no"
striving to establish home where those In the IN
cinient stages of consumption and possessed or
iin1ited means may be cared for and probably re.
stored to health The proposition Is life saEing' anu
fbe r 8 s president and advisory board urge
members and friends to aid in this work by gener-
ous contributions to the fund of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
BRANCH REPORT.

At the semi-annuai business meeting on Novem-
her 2 one Of the interesting summer reports given
was from the United branch Of Brooklyn. ano reao
by the secretary, Mrs. Henry Concannon. sum-
mary Of 1t is follows:
During the summer sixteen hard-working moth
children from the Industrial School IN BrookiyHa
went to the beach for day Of sunshine; Ihe aSeo
and sick we're ministered to by the fruit and flower
treasurer Of the branch who also rememoersa e1a
given to the Faith Home and Seamens MISSION
and hospitals; forty-sx volumes were sent ii, 70
SUNDAY school at Grafton Springs and religious
matter 10 Paris; box to Labrador anS gener-
GUS contribution of clothing to the oid men
Home The Young Mems Christian Assoclatlon
about to move it's new nome, gave al It's surplus
furniture to this branch for the Little Mothers
Auxiliary. an, -, -. .,
This branch will distribute, s25 worth OF a meal
tickets for Thanksgiving will provide a Thanks
giving dinner at the Little Mothers headquarters
and furnish about hundred Christmas bags for
the same small girls.
This IS inspiring report and shows what
earnest and unselfsh effort aocompishes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
GRATEFUL ONES.

Mrs. John Massey OF Virginia. writes her many
thanks for the box Of sunshine received through
the Office and sends "all good wishes ana prayer
for the noble work of sunshine.
The president of the Norway (Me) branch was
equally grateful for the box Of warm clothing sent
to her for distribution Miss Myrtle Jackson, Of
West Virginia, says that only shut-in' knows
how happy It makes TO be remembered: 10
know that If suffer. some one is thinking OF
u.s." Bessie Poynter, OF Kentucky, is not always
able to thank personally those who send her cheer
but wishes them to know through the column how
much she appreciates their gifts An invalid In
New-York State needed fuel for her sickroorl, and
s5 forwarded through the Office seemed an unusu-
ally bright ray OF warmth and cheer. for which She
is deeply grateful. Another "shut-in" IN Ken
lucky, who. through accident to her aged
mother was In much need of help from the emer-
geney fund, writes her thanks. follows:
President of the T. s. s.: My heart is full of
thanks for your generous and helpful ray OF sun
shine received few days ago. and words fail to
express my mothers and my gratitude to you for
the same. Ny sincere wish is that the good work
may grow the years come and Blessed is
he that considereth the poor"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
WOMAN'S WIT WINS.
President "DoUe" Francis WOrsted
by His Board of Lady Managers.
rE-o,, rba Trib,,ne Rureau. I

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov 12.-Copies of tie report OF
the Board of Lady Managers of the st. Louis EX-
position beautifully printed on heavy plate paper
and bound in the most artistic and e1traVasaht
ma amer. appeared in Washington yesterday ana
members of Congress VINO saw the publication,
issued under the auspices of Mrs. Daniel Manning,
assumed that the astute chairman of the women
end of the exposition had scored decided triumph
over Representative Lands, who, as chairmah OF
the Joint committee on printing. had publicly an
nounced that the printing of this report was not
in accord with his conception of the economic
nrintns policy OF Congress and that he would not
permit its publication by the government printer
Chairman Lands Immediately started out on
still hunt ascertain what official OF the prhtns
office had been responsible for this violation of his
orders, and heard TO mutter dire threats as lie
pursued his way to the big government printerE-
But Mr. L.andiss wrath changed to mirth, and
presumably it is President Dave Francis of the
exposition company who is muttering threats ana
gnashing his teeth the cunning of the chalr-
man of the Board of Lady Managers.
1t will be recalled that when Congress voted to
loan $500, 900 to the St. LOUIS Exposition it was
with the proviso that 100000 of this sum should
be placed at the disposal of the lady managers.
and 1t now appears that Mr. Francis has never sue
ceeded in inducing the women to turn over to his
control the unexpended balance OF this sum- Whlch
vas supposed to aggregas g over S59C @
governments loan to the last penny, ana on Nh, 1nis
Manning to return the balance she controlled but
without avail
Now the mystery of that reluctance on the part
of the women to cough mp is explained me
beautiful report copies Of which III have reached
Printing once, but at Network printing estab- R
ufexpended proceeds on the receipt OF which Pres
ident Francis had been so confidently depending
glad that the women have succeeded in getting
their handsome report printed in view of the fact
and among President Francis's friends none are
laughing more heartily at his expense than Mr..
Lands.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Vest effects are greatly in vogue this season. ana
are TO be noted upon many of the newest and most
attractive blouses. Illustrated is one which Is
much to be desired both for the entire gown and
for that separate blouse without "hich no ward
roha "a connIete and which allows OF variations
galore As illustrated it is made of plaid SILK with
the tucked front vest and cuffs Of plain but har-
,,onizinr color finished with a plain but simple
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

49,
r.hoose cold boiled sweet potatoes of uniform size
them engthwise in slices and dip eaSn see m
melted butter 80 that II VIII De sS bro3iI over
hot fire.
n The OF a gas stove takes some time to De
l}corne hot enough for browning purposes. though
mullins and corncakes rise very nicely In IT. III the
hroiler underneath the oven IS utilized for brown
ing the tops OF these and similar dishes it Will be
found saving in the gas bill and much better
way Of giving the desired crispness OF course, II
would not be gS0d plan to IS bake s be pie saye Mh e
" In this fashion. as the tops Woqid brown 100 700
sslo5f Brown 'i Bettg baked bananas and
pies will have nicely glazed top top crnsts pssad n
the oven until almost done. Do not COOK anytmInS
that burns easily under the brolieT without cal eiui
watching.
There is a vast difference between the dry gro
cer.es Of to-day and those Of twenty years ago.
To-day everything is put up in clean packages
and does not need the overhauling by the cook
which was once considered necessary. The old
precept that enioins washing rice in seven waters.
which rule good housewives rigidly followed, is
now no longer necessary ana ,id u GOES not asins
end currants.
There are still some intelligent women who after
III that has been written the subject insist on
boxing chldren's ears. Only this summer. in the
Hwentieth century educated woman was seen
TO give her little nephew of three years souno
bex on the ear Why people should select the
other part of the face body would be less can
rerous Authorities declare that great deal or
The deafness so common is directly traced to the
ssherp boxing on the which schooi1nasters or
fhe past used to indulge IN.
Another mistake still committed in spite of con-
etu,,ous preaching on the subject is to prompt
babies to walk early. 4 young minister's VIE
not long ago when showing off her child. said:
.~Yes we are trying hard 10 get Baby to walk. but
.fe is so stupid he does not feel Ike walking she
0fd not kno-y that Baby would have the WORST
kind of bowlegs when he grew 10 be man II ne
were encourag early in this direction B3pies
must not even stand much their feet very early
IN Ife-
II IS said that the reason why the Japanese OBJ
f.in so much nutriment and strength from their
,re diet IS because the coating Of the rice kernel
"a NOT rejected when the grain is prepared for use
This IS said is the part of the rice which con
tasns tho pToteine
Most 1,eopJe think that toast is wholesome. but
sts vho!esomeness seems to depend entirely upon
n. way it is prepared To make III easily digested
and entirely suited for invalids the bread should
be cut in thin slices and then thoroughly dried ne
fore browning it. Such toast crisp and nutty IN
Tsvor and raostened after ii is made with MIX
ynav be easily acted upon by the digestive huids;
n the slice is thick and SOFT the outside VIII ne
tiecken~d before the heat can penetrate the m
trrjor The natural moisture Of the bread Is tnen
only heated not evaporated and the inside OF the
toast becomes doughty