davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
PLANO MEN TO MEET.
Associations Of Manufacturers and
Dealers

In connection with the tenth annual meet
ing Of the National Piano Manufacturers
Associat ton. which is to convene May 10.
and the fifth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Plano Dealers Of
America. to convene May 10. headquarters
will be at the New willard. Each sssoci-
alton Will continue its sessions for three
days, thus completing full week OF mu-
steal discussions. The officers of the Piano
Manufacturers Association are: President.
H Paul Mehlin. New York city; vice presi-
dent, Dawson ]. Blackmore, Cincinnati.
Ohio: second vice president, Edward s..
Payson, Boston Mass: secretary, 7. E..
Dougherty. Chicago. ILL.,; treasurer. George
Miller, Philadelphia; assistant secretary.
Herbert w. Hill. New York city.
Executive committee-H. p. Mehlin, gem
eral chairman Elk officio. eastern states. H
F. Miller, chairman. Geo. A. Gibson, F. H.
Owen: middle states. Charles II. Parsons,
western states. Frank w. Teeple, chairman;
w. l. Bush. J. NJ. Cleland.
Membership committee-Fred p. Steiff,
chairman: George P. Bent. A.. s. Bond.
Charles H. Parsons. Henry F. Miller.
Nominating committee Otto Schultz,
chairman: w. H. Poole. B. H. Jansen
Literature committee-Wm. Tonh chair
man: Francis Conner Daniel F. Treacy.
OF Piano Dealers are: President, Philip
Werlich. New Orleans. La; vice president
]. T. Byrne, Chicago. ILL.,. second vice presi-
dent. w. H. Currier. Toledo. Ohio. third
vice president. +. A. Leland, Worcester,
Mass: fourth vice president. C. Wright
Nicols. Baltimore, Md; secretary. Percy 8.
Foster. Washington. d. c.; treasurer, E. H
Droop, Washington. u. C.
Executive board-B. b. Crew. Atlanta,
Ga: H. T. cassell. Denver. Col; D. e.
Woolley. Philadelphia: A. n. Hume. Boston,
Mass.
Advisory committee = James G. Miller,
Philadelphia: Henry Dreher. Cleveland:
z. B. T. Hollenberg. Little Rock; Chandler
w. Smith. Boston.
Membership committee-c A. GrinneIl,
Detroit: J.. o. TwitchelI. Chicago: G. A.
Chase. San Francisco.
Press committee--D. E. wooIley, chair
man. philadelphia ]. p. Summons New Or
leans: d. @. Pfeffer Washington. D. c.
Committee on resoIutions--L M Ide, De-
uoit; ~. J. CHAPMAN. New York city:
Frank w. Teeple Chicago.
The two associations viii bring to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
MR.. BRENNAN EXPLAINS.
Says He Proposed Going on Barnes
Bond

Mr. Patrick J. Brennan of this city said
to a Star reporter last evening that the
criticism about Mr.. Barnes having taken
steps to secure bondsrnen for himself as
city postmaster before his confirmation.
and even while he Is supposed to be under
investigation, is unjust to Mr.. Barnes LAS
a matter of fact" said Mr.. Brennan, Il
am responsible for the bonding business
myself Mr. Barnes and l have been init
mate friends for years, and as soon as L
knew of his nomination I called him up on
the telephone and volunteered, with some
business friends of mine, to go on his
bond. This was before there was any pub
1ication about an investigation of the Minor
Morris incident by the Senate committee.
This explanation has nothing to do with
the Minor Morris case. That Is another
matter. ! was only endeavoring to be
friendly to an intimate friend. and do not
want that friend to be unjustly accused
of premature activity In arranging official
matters when I alone was responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
New York Wants to Get the Old
Hartford.

The board OF education of the city of New
York has asked the Secretary of the Navy
to turn over TO that city the old wooden
steam frigate Hartford. that won undying
fame as Admiral Farragut,s flagship during
the war Of the rebellion to be used In place
of the state schoolship ST. Mary's. Large
sums of money have been expended in mod
ernizing the armament and equipment OF
the gallant old ship, and now. despite its
sixty years of service II is In fairly good
condition. 1t Is now in commission and does
duty at Annapolis in connection with the
practical instruction of the midshpmen NJ
THE Naval Academy. 1t Is extremely doubt
ful II the Navy Department would agree TO
give up the ship and at any rate it could
not do as requested without special act OF
Congress.
Portsmouth Peace Conference Tablet.
Naval officers are planning to place q
bronze memorial tablet on the facade of the
building at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N
H., in which the treaty of peace between
Japan and Russia was negotiated and
signed. Rear Admiral Mead, commandment
of the yard. has the matter in hand. jap
anese and Russian officials have been asked
for few pieces of copper and silver and
copper coins from those countries for mix
ing with the metal for the tablet.
Examination Of Gunners at Fort Myer
Maj. Gen. Wade, commanding the Atlantic
division, at New York, has appointed Mai
d. J. Rambough. Capt Ernest d. Scott and
Second Lieutenant d. C. Mcdonald, oil of
the Artillery Corps, board to meet at Fort
Myer, Va, early in May, to conduct the
examination for gunners of the Sd and 4th
Batteries of Field Artillery at that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Prospective Naval Paymasters.

Next Tuesday the Secretary of the Navy
will designate the candidates who will be
authorized to appear at the Washington
navy yard June II for examination for sap-
pointment as assistant paymasters In the
navy. There are twelve vacancies in the
corps and many applications have been re-
ceived. The list of approved candidates as
yet is not a long one but, of course, it may
receive additions up to the date of exami-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

We guarantee every Refrigerator
and Ice Box we sell and our guaran-
tee is backed up by the manufac-
turers.
These two specials illustrate our
underselling prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

MARRIED

fLoCkEl. On Saturday, April rs 1905 Il
and Mrs. !. N. Fiuckey. a daughter.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
Noelee.

T1srs viii - . nsstlns Of the
TAs1ars' Protective Association at
0arsis' Rsil, Wsdsssday. Jas. 10th, ,st
4 e'sieek p. n. This meeting 10 called
at The rsQssst Of several msnber and
u very gratifying. a. isdieatisg that
sitRss oaiy sisabss aaa not death
that has Kept THE assfui ssd aseessa.
y seRauizstisa Qsist % iosG.
TIE object Of thIs nsstiag 10 to dis
sass ssyshiag asd svsrSthisg pertain
leg 70 tbs interest. net osiy to the
farmer. bat the busiaess or working
men Of ordway sad vieiaity. Amoag
them will bs the siiosa best Qssstios
ssd The gsttisg Ia line with the State
Associates ef Beet Raissrs also the
esasisg factory. which h Of interest
10 every oss Avisg q oWsing proper
y here. There vill alse b 40 eisc.
tSsa Of otIlssss. A. . great 1sal Dc.
psads - then. let - pick good nea
ss1 tAsn stanA by shsu.
Wm. Beoaoboat,
Psos. y. =. Asa.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

Sunday sve0iag at S o'clock, %.
CURED the wedding Of z. Z. Sale and
Mics Nellie Titus. at the home Of DR..
q. .. Taylor In Chanpaigu, he pss-
forming the esrsaony ia the presence
Of few ffissls. TIE newly masisa
couple eaoe to Rantoui the arst Of the
week snd viii reside with his passnts
until Sonstins the Arst Of the. year.
whes they will g to their sew home
near ofawsy, Coio.-Rantoal. Illinois.
NeWs.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
Echoes and InIImstlons from
the M. e. Church.

| IeVSo S"U sssessu0SsVsso sbOsss
the NJ. e. Church.
The Church thaaks the editor Of the
New Era for the publicity which he
freely givss to the services Of this
bsaaeh Of the Masters work.
Last Ssndsy the new supsrints.d.
eat Of the Sunday school appsinted
the teachers for the eoning year. The
following is the list:
Class No. 1. Rev. r. Oates.
Class No. 2. Rev. r. N. ssndifur.
cisss Ne. ,. r. e. Walker.
Class No. 4, Mrs.. WigGlns and Mrs.
GerhaSt.
ciass Ne. S, Mrs.. @. ". CanAeia.
Class No. s. Mrs.. o. BusAs.
Class No. z. Miss lies.
Grsst expectations are raised as to
the results Of nsxt year's work. The
new supsrintsndsat naAe = ane i'm.
prsssloa By his Inaugural address last
esuday msrniug.
The cess ssgatieas at both mora lag
, snd evening" ssrviess were large. the
church bsisg full on both oeeasions.
II 10 expected that the sew seats
will bs pat iato plass. aud the ros-
tram earpstsd In time fer the dsdica-
tieu, which the Presiding Elder has
pisansd for Jaauasy 3eth. The friends
are contemplating great dav on the
7stb. A nagaiAesat isachsoa tor the
18Th (AendAy). is usdsr consideration
with q good musissl and slocutionary
oateetaiaosat at sight.
Nsxt 9uaAay the church vli bs0la
series Of svsngsliseie services. LEAD
By the pastes. The psayerful sad
hearty ss-opsratioa Of every seul
loyal TO Christ ID solicited. 'Brsth.
res. pray for ss.'''
Next 0nsday the new o@esss Of the
suaday schsoi vill eater upoa their
dstiss. Tie lsssen.study 10 "Ths
Shepherds EiaA christ." The morn.
Ing ssrmoa wiii be on "Tbs Art Of
wisuiag Mes"
Epworth Lsagus Topic t7:30 p. nv
'Lsying Foandstions for the Nsw
Yeas"
TIE evening" sermon VIII b devoted
to . "Pisa for Eathssissn."
Tae public y saraesolv iavitod 70
these sefviees. WOAt y0u eone ?
We DO not hesitate 10 ssy Jon Will be
proAtsd. Ask the slltor Of this pa
pss. Richard Oates, Paater.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
KiaA coeeoe IDosns.

.s&O SOSSVOS oOOeOD
NJ. Browa, Who eaase - tAis plaos
few weeks aga. heVaag - inpesvs
be health, Aiea % tke he0e ef Jsha
Taylor last ThSesAay aight. He
leaves . Wits ard Avs shiilfea 20
nssrs thsls isss. The sssssius were
taken to Ne elA hoos u Iiiiaess fes
bsrial.
Thos. KaGgiss ed family. q Gree
~. whs have bssa visitaag Otss ISsh
sseesd asA Sanlly. returned hsns
Tuesday nseniug.
q. Wickstssm aal Wis spsat saa-
Asy ssd Hoa1ay With r. p. Aifviag
anA family.
Aiss csedA Wiskstfsm . Waiting
Asss Sylvia Jshasoa thls wosk.
Cola@bias.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

@. 4. Allen And family isft 0atar.
Gay nsenisg for Pnsbis. whsss thsy
visitsd uutil Tuesday afessaooa. They
attsnlsd ths Bsa Hur satsrtaia0sat.
whish ~. Allen describes - gsand
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

MssIFrSa csot q !sess AEiIs Las
ra Esbh, visited Roety fos1 lass 1ri.
asy. 1ktssning. they brought bssk
wlth tksm d.. z. r. Robsets ssd wife,
vEncanA 10 Wait hia mother.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

1rs. Fred Reynolds asd chiidrea
left Tuesday for their hoas at I.srt.
mer. Colo. They were aeeoapasisd
BY her mother. Ars. II. !. Oinstsad,
who will visit with them few weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
LOCAL AND Personal.

We hsv0 oo0o ehoSee sesi1saes lots
~ saiA Can aaA go % u yos desire
. DussAasA 9assis 8sos.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
Don't FOrset I!

The cash Basas. store for the
PEOPLE. Pepsias Price etere. Will
opss ssoa. Gee ssxt issss Of The
gsv Era for exact date.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

TAs schools sssamsd their Wesi
Tuesday mofning With Ave rooos IL
fall blast.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

.lRls,ss Heslsr says be vsail lite 4
as,s 70 tewa saA Will q % - sss
hssas get hsa4s.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

lgsa. Ira Gilbert has returned from
her holiday visit 10 Aisssusi. sad Ir'
u happiar thaa ever, IL posslbls.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

The heaviest snow Of the season
greeted eur people Tussday msraing
There nust have besn abost tive In
ches.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

Nlss Leo Rss1, 81 PusoIs. who b
been visitiag With MFo. Thes. 0siia
vsa, returned - hes hs0s Saturday
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

Yer ssls-Thess Aossa Waite Ply
aesth Reek heas. Apoay 70
Mn. T. u. Rebaastts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

4 HFS Q. Utssa ssturasd froa hil
boYdty tisit Tuesday sfteSaooa anl
b Aea u deck agala q The hasAwaft
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

n 700 vast aasssev stesk that yes
esa dspssA upea. W the Noaat Ar
bos Nuss0gioo.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

/Ds, osi0a hAs bsea osklsg soos
sseIdel impeovs0sats In his drug
Otsss.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

Frey fIspaa ssssatiy ass With %
Aseidsh htlwtieh hae % crippled bic
that deA1s Desssat he 70 saabis h
walk.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

Dout fsssss The UalAvla ssls oi
cove. hsfsss, see.. - Saturday. Jsa'
8, At 10 Q. =.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

Fssak BsWsea ssl wife Isft New
Years day Sos Wstnsss. Cslo.. afssl
Q Wsah's visit eth the lattss's Dassats
J, n. VeslsuA u 80.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

The New Years bail 1t the new hall
wss quite sscesss.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

" re @. 4. Y. Pest nst ct tbs New
Eso of,es last Saturday sfssrsooa and
elected the following o@icsss
Post coaoasass, n. I. Olnstesl.
Ossioe vicb Comnaadsr. Dfadfsrd
HaIe.
Jus.sr vsss coaaasAss. J. =. Hen.
1sssoo.
chapiais. }. u. Dssks.
Osastssosatss. vsssso Hanay.
0d,sse Of tie Day. J. Q. 0rims-
ONess Of The osafl. }. r Mock.
esseeaat Major. Melvin J. Boahaa
Quastseaastsr 0ssgsast. T.c.Estsp
AdjutaaA @. .. otswast.
A1jssrasd - nsst % Jansery -.
q >. ~, ~ the New Esa ones. An
clyii var vstssans are cordially invAs-
q 10 astenl.
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
For Sol0.

n,eAt nsiss, vsaslisgs vsst. They
are eil eoate of large nesss. A. ~
,ases . u,liss aossAwess Of 0sdwey.
chas. 0shsoedes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
GUS SUMS MINSTRElS.
Guaranteed Performance to be Given
on the 9Th.

Gus Sun the well known minstrel
magnate and his superb company CT
burnt cork artists are scheduled to
appear at the Carson City opera hou sc
January 5th.
The company this season is without
question the finest organization ~ It's
kind in the minstrel world. There is
nothing with the show that is old eX-
cept the name. Every feature, song
dance Or act is new and ahead Of the
times. The program is the most COM
piete and superb ever offered by q
minstrel company.
Among a few Of the prominent fea-
utres We mention Billy Gordon. come
dian and Ed. c. Hayes, comedian. E5-
pecial mention should be made of the
eccentric dancing Of Grip Rodgers
who showed the patrons of shows
what was needed to cOnvulse an au-
dience with laughter: the singing con
tingent: Ed. Rice, basso; James Bee
nardi, robusto tenor: Harry Weaver
baritone, and an exceptionally strong
chorus, ...
The scenery is a new departure en-
titled In the Temple of Orpheus =
respondent with electrical effects
Amid the singing and warbling OF
birds in bower of thousand dew
bedecked flowers thousands of mel
| low lights are flashed upon the gOr
geous scene The costumes are CT
| the most elaborate full dress. Tae
| parade, which will occur at noon il
the neatest in the history of minstrel
sy Any person witnessing the per
Torrance who is not satisfied can Sc
cure the admission fee by applying a
tie box Office before 9 p. m, Thi
certainly is a guarantee sufficient.
strong to satisfy the doubling Thou
ases There will be no advance /
prices nor will any person be permit
ted to speculate in tickets at the e.
pense of the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
Court House for Sale.

HAWTHORNE, New, January ).
- The Court House at Aurora, the
first one built by Esmeralda county,
will be sold this week by the County
Commissioners at public auction. The
Court House was built in the early
sixties at a cost of $50 600, when
Aurora was a town of 1000 peopIe
Today it is composed Of few dozen
scattered cabins and the ruins of sew
eral large business buildings that
housed immense supply stores in the
boom days of the camp.
People living about Aurora have
protested against the sale of the Cou t
House as they say Aurora will become
strnog bidder for the seat of Esme-
ralda county, when it is removed from
Hawthorne upon the demand OF the
people of Goldfield as Aurora is now
enjoying a revival that is expected to
make it an important city within the
next three years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
HEAVY PRODUCTION.
Nevada Makes Large Gain in Mineral
Wealth.

WASHINGTON, JAN 2.-The prel,,n
mary estimate of the director of the
mint production of gold and silver il
the United States shows a total gold
output Of over $4,000, 900, and silver
of more than $5S,OOO0OO. This is a
gain of se.OoO.OOO in gold and a mil
lion ounces of silver over the output
in 1894
Nearly all the gold gain is due 20
the increase from the Alaska output
from $4,000 to s14,0OO,OOO.
California shows a loss of $4,000,
due to drouth, and the suspending
of operations of dredges and quartz
mills.
Nevada gains 100000, Colorado
gains 100000 The California out.
put is SIT 100000 and Nevada s4,7ol,
600.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Delinquent Tax List of Esmeralda
County a Heavy One.

HAWTHORNE, New, January ).
Serious litigation is expected to re-
suit from the sale of the lots and
lands about Goldfield and Columbia
which will be offered at public auction
at the Court House at Hawthorne. be-
ginning January 18th. The delin-
up and published and in all there are
nearly 20G0 pieces of property thai
are advertised as delinquent, 95 per
cent of which is situated in Goldfie:d
and Columbia The owners Of nearly
every one Of these are unknown.
Longe before the delinquent was
published the people of the mining
camps declared that there would be
trouble They said they had written
to the County Treasurer to ascertain
the amount of their taxes and that he
had never answered their letters. They
petitioned the Treasurer. who is To-
Gated at Hawthorne, to establish a
deputy in an office at Goldfield with
power to receive taxes. but he said lie
was not authorized to do this. AS
Hawthorne is 100 miles from Gold
field the property owners declined IL
make the long trip for no other pu"
pose than to pay a few dollars IN
taxes
The people in the camps also clai n
that insufficient notice of the de-
linquency is being given, inasmuch g.
the property listed for sale is being
advertised in the Hawthorne paper
which is not read by Goldfield people
Last year many valuable Goldfield los
were sCld at delinquent sale and the
owners did not learn of it until il
become TOO late to redeem them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
A GENEROUS LODGE.
3. p. O. e. Remembers the Orphans on
Christmas.

The Elks, one of the best lodges
and most generous of any of the ar
ders, showed their timber on Christ
mas. They quietly gathered the names
of the youngsters at the Orphans
Home and when the Christmas tide
arrived, it brought full cargo If
presents for the little folks at thu
State Institution.
The girls were remembered with
suitable furs and articles of use, while
each received a fine box Of candies,
best in the market, by the way. The
boys were remembered with drums.
basballs, and other articles that 20
to make a boy happy.
1t was all done in the quietest man
ner and the donors have no desire TO
make the affair public, but good deeds
will leak out. 1t is safe to say that
the gifts made by the B. P. O. f. did
more good than any given by the n.
dividuals throughout the State. The
Elks are generally known as the Best
People on Earth and from the way
they handle their good deeds it is evi
dent that they more than live up L
their representation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
Home From the Mine.

Glib. Briggs and AL Clark who spent
the glad New Year at the POGO ITEM
po mine, have returned to this city.
Glib says the property is looking ex-
ceedingly promising and that in rum
ming the tunnel number of very high
grade stringers have been cut. There
is something like twenty-five feet to
he run to tap the main ledge when it
is expected that some excellent show
ings will be made Some Of the rock
brought in by Glib is the richest silv ar
lead ore exhibited in many moons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
Silver Looks Coed.

Professor Phillips, # Silver CITY.
came down yesterday and spent the
day in this city. He, like the others,
from the lively town. predicts big
doings up that way. The new own
ers of the ground lately bought, are
beginning to get things in shape tor
the coming season. and several reduc,
ton plants will probably result from
the Investments
Professor Phillips is conducting /
mill in Silver City and Believes that
the town will be one of the heaviest
producers of the year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
BOARD OF PARDoNS.
Twenty-One Applicants Come Before
the Session.

the session..
The Board of Pardons met yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. the full board
being present and Governor Sparks
in the chair.
The names of twenty-one appli-
cants. either for pardon or commuta-
ton of sentence were read by Clerk
Davis. All of them were inmates OF
the State Prison but one, Henry Val
encia. and he has a sort of unoffici al
connection with that institution, hav-
ing stolen Warden Considine's over
coat from Reno livery stable a coll-
pie of months ago. He is doing six
months in the Washoe county jail.
The first case taken under consider
alton was that of Charles Angal, who
was sent from Esmeralda county for
four years for embezzlement and jail
breaking. He was represented by At.
torneys Moran, of Sparks, and Geo.
Keith of this city. His wife and two
infant children were present and the
wife testified in her husbands behalf
stating that he was man of exeD-
plary habits and that he was not
guilty of the crime for which he IS
undergoing punishment. An unrhlIa!
feature Of the Board proceedings wa
furnished by the appearance in person
of Harry Mcnamara, Of Tonopah, -
contest the application He made o
very strong case against the granting
of the pardon. Attorney Moran, fol
lowed by Attorney Keith made ve:y
argent plea fer clemency.
The Board went into executive SEES
sion and announced that the matter
had been taken under advisement -
the present.
letter was read from Victor Boh
ton asking permission to pass through
the State BOuton, it will be remem
bered was convicted of cattle stealing
in Humboldt county about six years
ago and was pardOned in 1907 on con
dition that he leave the State an
stay out Of it. His request was L..
MED by the. Board.
John Bouton. who came here abou
eighteen months ago from Elko coun
ty. received a pardon.
The case Of Dan ODoane, who wa
sent up from Washoe county for biz
amy was postponed for the term.
. Sylvester Auteneshea, from Lando
for killing a fellow sheep-herder. vii
be considered at a meeting to talk
place in ten or twelve days.
The case of Charles Guillett WA
laid over until today to give Attorno
Brockliss a chance to be presen
Brockliss will oppose the pardon.
The Board adjourned at o'clock I
meet this morning at the usual hou
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04

slide down HILL which was noticeable
in North Star and Cash Boy Ths
stocks were off several points but the
holders in this city all seem to have
confidence in the mines and no stock
was offered for sale On the opening
of the board Tuesday, over 1900
shares of Cash BOY changed hands,
which shows that there is plenty OF
people who, belie-e in the possibi'i.
ties of the ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
Licenses Due.

State liquor licenses are now due
and payable at the Sheriff's Office in
this county. The new license is for
those selling liquors in any quantity
and the fees are as follows:
Wholesalers, $1OU; retailers, $50;
and druggists $12.
The new law has been one of the
heaviest revenue makers for the State
and has exceeded the expectations CT
the trainers of the law
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
Death of a Pioneer.

RENO, Jan. 3-Robert Steele. one Of
the pioneers of Western Nevada died
suddenly at his home near this CITY
today. Deceased was 81 years of age
and enjoyed the best of health up 10
the time of his death: Deceased SET
tied in the Truckee Meadows among
the first and was among those WHO
sold produce in Virginia during the
ton of building the first irrigation
ditch on the Truckee Meadows. He
leaves an estate valued at $1,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-04
Suspects Arrested.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan Six suspects
have been arrested for the murder Of
former Governor Sternberg of Idaho.
Oficers will arrive from the Cour l.
Alene tomorrow They expect to ide1-
tify the suspects as labor agitators