davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
BLOODY FIGHT AT MINING CAMP.
Union Men Wounded in Battle With
Murderous Scabs

GOLDFIELD, Jan. 29-In a pitched
battle between non-union miners and a
committee of the Tonopah Miners
Union this afternoon at Cliffords, the
scene of a new strike, forty-five miles
east of Tonopah, Jack Gineau, a union
man, was shot through the lungs and
killed and George Cole, a member Of
the Legislature was shot through the
arm.
The. murderers. after the shooting,
defied posse of citizens and it was
not until the sheriff arrived with a
posse of gun fighters that they gave
themselves up. Excitement is at fever
heat and the non-union miners were
brought to this city this evening IN
der the escort of a strong guard. They
were taken from Clifford just in time
to prevent lynching At Tonopah wild
rumors are afioat of a plan to lynch
the prisoners. but they are under 4
strong guard of number of deputy
sheriffs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
NOTED ATTRACTIONS
Billed at the Local Play House sor
Next Week.
ALCAZAR BEAUTIES

Manager Meder announces for his
next attraction at the Opera House
the famous "AlcaZar Beauties" COM
pany, under the personal direction O.
T. w. Dinkins. This company will
appear at the Carson Opera House
Jan. 81, 1906.
IN organizing this company, Mr.
Dinkins has spared no time labor or
expense to make it one of the strong st
attractions of its kind on the road and
in this effort he has undoubtedly sue
ceeded, as the press and public all
over the country speak in the highest
Of terms of this organization whers-
ever it has appeared. Two laughable
one-act comedies are presented, The
Romance OF a Suit Case" by Louis
MOrtimore and "A Smoked Herring -
by John Saunders. in which handsome
costumes and brilliant scenic effects
are seen. and maids. mirth and melody
reign supreme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Boys Leg and Hand Crushed.

Frank Mckenzie was seriously in
iured in Gold Hill Saturday afternoon
He was pushing an empty mine car
on the Yellow Jacket mine vase
dump track and in attempting to board
the car to ride down the track grade
his right leg was caught IN the wheel
causing a compound fracture below
the knee joint and his right hand was
badly crushed by the car wheels pass
ing over it. the injured boy is aged
fifteen years and members of the
family residing in Tonopah have been
sent for and it is feared the leg must
be amputated. Theboy was taken to
San Francisco last evening for trea--
ment in the hope that his leg may be
saved
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
ALBERTA GALLATIN.

Alberta Gallatin, who viii be hap
PLY remembered by the theatregoe-s
CT this city in several roles. is soon
to appear at the Opera House Febru-
airy 2nd, in Cousin Kate" the Hui-
son Theatre. New York opening suc-
cess. one Of the cleverest and best
society comedies ever put on the stage
Miss Gallatin's work as an emotional
Of all that is good in plays are as
sured that in the comedy role of
Cousin Kate" Miss Gallatin, if such
thing is possible. does even better
work than in the heavier lines of the
drama. allowing, of course. for the
difference in the class of acting re-
quired. Her humor. gaiety and wit
are spontaneous and will be long re
membered by those who see the pla,
as one of the prettiest pieces of act
ing of the season.
In versatility is the true test OF
| merit, and the best authorities say il
| is, then Alberta Gallatin is one Of tn.
| most talented actresses Of the moder,
stage She is versatile in the highes
sence Of the word, which means tha
| she not only can play tragedy. drama
| and comedy roles, but that in her POI
| trayal of them she is eminently sue
cessful. Those who have seen her il
the exceedingly dramatic role of Mrs
| Alving' in Ibsen's Ghosts" will b,
wonderfully and delightfully."- SURPRISED
by her work in Cousin Kate one Z
the prettiest society comedies evel
| written, in which she is starring thi
| season. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
lyon YONSON."

Manager p j. Kennedy has this
year engaged as one Of the most
popular features of "Yon Yonson" the
original 'Lumberman's Ouartette
which has made such a great HIT
throughout the country. This WAS
done in spite of the fact that the
quartette had offers to go abroad AMI
remain the. whole season, dividing
the time between the Empire Music
Hall in London and the kindergarten
in Berlin. The clever musical four
will be seen in the elaborate pro-
duction of the roted -Ameri-
can play at the Opera House February
LIST.
Adelaide Byrd and Ida Warner are
the names of the two very. clever
soubrettes who are to be- seen in this
years production Of lyon Yonson'
They are both charming singers anil
clever dancers. SO the vocal AL
tersichorean features of the perform
ance possesses a degree of excellenc!
this year that has not been surpassed
and rarely eQualled in former seasons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
PAPERS FILED
First Suit Over Manhattan Property
Before the Courts

GOLDFIELD, Nevada, Jan. %
A sensational lawsuit was brougl,.
in Tonopah yesterday, in which James
H. Sim, pioneers resident of the camp
is plaintiff and E. E. Saylor, j. E. Hum
phrey, F. G. Humphrey, C. A. Cooper
and G E. Maute are defendants The
papers were filed with County Clerk
Bevis by c. H. Mcintosh, who IS
attorney for plaintiff Sim.
The suit is brought by Sim to re-
cover a one-half interest in and to
certain mining claims In Manhatto~
,.e townsites of Manhattan South
Manhattan, and the Buyo New Erie
and Golden Hill additions to the town
Of South Manhattan, and numerous
other claims included amoung them
the principle claims of the camp.
The plaintiff alleges that he was
offered one-half interest in all claims
located in return for which he was
to have the assaying done at his
expense. He claims that he lived UP
to this contract and spent considerable
Money. Nothing of any value was
found until the strike was made at
what is now Manhattan last April
Samples of this rock was sent to him
and he had them assayed, the assays
showing marvellous values. The
claims were located and when he de
handed his one-half interest in the
claims he was refused and discovered
that he had been shut out.
He asks the court for a restrain
ing order to keep the present claim
ants from disposing of the property
and prays for a judgment granting
! him his one-half interest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Get Your Seats.

All those who signed the subscrip.-
ion lists or Alberta Gallatin in "Cous n
Kate" can secure their seats at any
time after 73O this morning at the
Steinmetz drug store. The general
sale will open tomorrow and those
who were not fortunate to get their
names on the subscription list should
call early if they wish to secure good
seats. That Miss Gallatin will be
greeted with crowded house is an
assured fact and all who secure seats
can rest assured that they will VII.
ness the treat of the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30

Marshal Grimmon. was an arrival
from Reno yesterday.
Jesse Moore whiskey, Sautsones,
Asti Tempo Chianti, and full line Of
fancy wines and liquors for the hoii-
days at Meyers Mere. Co.
Call up Meyers Mercantile Com
pany for ripe and green olives in bulk,
imported English marmalade, Eostern,
Swiss, Holland and Limberger cheese
Extra Bloater Mess Mackerel. Croil.
arty Bloaters, Holland Herring, Fin
nan Haddies. Our Leaders-Our Tas.
te ham. Golden Gate Coffee. Try
them once and you will use no other
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
REINHOuD SADLER DEAD.
Former Governor Passes AaWay at
His Home in Eureka.

Mr.. Ed Vanderlieth, Carson New
Have Emma tell Bertha that papa
died this morning. Will arrive with
remains about Thursday. Burial will
be at Carson City, same plot with
Minnie.
Alfred Sadler, Eureka, New, 9:45 a. II.
Thus the news f the death of Ne
yada's former governor and one of
the best known residents of the State
was received in this city and it cast
q gloom everywhere it was known.
Governor Sadler, was confined 10 |
DIS Do" tut a short time and during
the past two days very encouraging
reports had come from his bedside,
and the word received yesterday came
as shock to his many friends -.
this community and over the entire
State where he was widely known
and highly esteemed for mis- many
worthy traits of character.
ReinhOld Sadler, was native Of
Russian-Poland, and was 50 years
of age. He came TO- this country when
a boy and while still in his youth
located in Virginia City where, he
and his brother conducted mercar-
tile est5blisnm After a successful
business career in that city he re-
moved 10 Austin and later to Eureka
where he conducted a prosperous buSl-
ness for many years, retiring when
he entered the political field.
Governor Sadler took an active part
in the politics of his county ana
State and was repeatedly given thu
votes of the people. In 1894 he was
elected Lieutenant Governor and up ~
the death of the governor, John l.
Jones. took the reins of office as
acting Governor. At the end of the
term he received the nomination OF
the Silver Party and was return'-1
to the office as Governor of the State
His record in that Office stands for
itself and never a word was uttered
assailing his honor in any of his
official acts.
At the close of his term of Office
in 1902, he retired to private life
and resumed the management OF his
extensive interests in the Easter I
part of the State and while so en-
gagged was striker with pneumonia
which disease resulted in his death
In the death of Reinhold Sadler
the State losses one of it's staunches
citizens and supporters. a man WIZ
never forgot the obligations he owet
to his country and his constituent:
and one who was ever willing to LEM
that was worthy.
His home life was one Of conten
and happiness and he leaves an es
Unable wife, a daughter, just bud
ding into womanhood, three sons, tn
youngest boy of about fourteen year
to mourn the loss of an affectiona
husband and a kind and ever in
dulgent father. The sympathy of tn
entire State is extended to thes
bereaved ones in their hour of triI
and sorrow.
Governor Sadler, was a promineu
member of the Mason and Odd Fello'
Lodges and the funeral will take plac
in this city on next Thursday unde
the auspices of these orders.
-0-O-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Will Visit California

Miss Hazel Hofer. who has been
suffering from articular rheumatism
for several months past, departed last
evening for Alameda. She was az
companied by her sister. Miss Ethel
HOfer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Bloody Evidence

A watch covered with blood and
still running was picked up on the
streets Of Reno. A part of a goll
the officers believe that it was taken
from someone by a footpad and that
fight, in which blood was shed, en-
time peace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30

Mrs. Nixon Goes to Washington.
Mrs. Geo. S. Nixon will Join tue
Senator in Washington some timetdn
February Mrs. Nixon win hkely}Te-
main at the seat of government un-
til the summer recess. The Senator
has apartments at the Willard Hotel
and 1t is said he is getting into the
social swim as we'll as the political
He gives. small dinner prties to the
Senators and. it is said the functions
are not only very pleasant, but profit
able to legislation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
May Reside in Carson City

1t is rumored that Mr.. and Mts.
John McKane will shortly make Car
son City their home. Mr.. Mckane,
who represents the Schwab Interests
in Nevada. is said to have made three
millions since his arrival in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Ore Shipments

The ore shipment via the Tonopah
railroad for the week ending yesterday
were as follows: Tonopah Mining
company, 800 tons; Montana, 100 tons;
Tonopah Extension, sos tons; Belmont
25Otons; Midway, 100 tons; Briggs 4
Evans, 40 tons. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Novel and Entertaining

What the Kings Daughters under
take in the line of amusements is sure
to be novel and entertaining and
their sale and social on February 18th
gives promise of ore-shadowing all
their former efforts in this line
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans have
returned from trip to Salt Lake.
, A number of prospectors are in the
hills looking for the yellow metal aid
number of claims have been located
ASSAYS from which makes them loOl,
like ready money
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Funeral Notoce

The funeral Of the late former Gov
ernor Sadler will take place in this
city. Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
1t will probably be under the auspic -
of the Masons. but that matter has
not been definitely determined. l..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Visitor from Tonopah.

Mrs. Arthur &. Raycraft arrived
last evening from Tonopah and will
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. o.
T. Schulz, for a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Wood at Reasonable Rates.

Wood, in any length, can be 20
tanned at Petersen & Springmeyer'
hay and wood yard. south Carson St
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Postoffice at Manhattan

Postmaster HOfer has received adj
vice that the postoffice at Manhattan
has been opened Mail can now be
sent there direct. as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Tonioht's Special.

Those who are going to Reno On
the special tonight must be at the
depot at 6:15 sharp, as the train Ylll
leave at that time. Those who intend
going and have not yet secured tickle, s
should see W. NJ GOtwaldt at the
News Office as he has only a lev
tickets left 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Meeting Of the County Commissioners

The regular meeting Of the Board
of County Commissioners will be hcM
on February 5th. All claims against
the county should be filed before that
date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30

II they keep en- expelling first class
men from Annapolis for hazing very
much longer there won't be any first
class in the asademy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30
Dentistry

DR.. Frank McClasky will have
charge Of DR.. w. ii. Cavell's Office
during the absence Of the latter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-30

A Prosperous restitution
The Nye and Ormsby County Bank
at Tonopah has $780, 71.6S in as
sets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

at the Benviilo before going to Pass Christian. Miss.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Vincent have rented their cosy home on Broad street and have gone to live with Mrs. James Gray on Dauphin Way.
 MT. and Mrs, J. L. Robbins have bought two lots on Anne and Einira Streets. and will soon begin the erec- ton of a handsome home.
 Mir. Eugene Godfrey continues quite i'll and his friends are much concerned about him. They all hope for him a speedy recovery.
 Mfr. VIII Taylor who has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. Charles Vincent, has returned to his home in Chicago.
 Mir and Mrs. Wagar of Grand Rap ids, Mich. are visiting their son, Mir. Ernest Wagar.
 Mrs. Wylie of Montgomery. Is visi- ting her son. Mir. Henry Wylie and his family.
 Mrs. George Heakes. nas been quite sivk, and though better now, is still confined to her bed.
 The Clara Schumann Club will give a musical April srd, and the Frohsinn, on April 4th.
 Mrs. William Bedgood left last night for visit to St. Lotus.
 Miss Rosa Lyons is visiting Mrs. J. W. Lebby and Miss Edith Lebby in New Orleans. A.4sa&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
COOK WITH GAS
Phone 2Oo.
III Dexter Ave.

happening but morning, noon and night. There is even a notable absence Of the small affairs which are characteristle tle of Lent and of which we aH knVw ,nt,,, forbidden. The nearest approac hto social gathering today was al mil. Hnery opening where a large part ot womankind met and gossiped ana ,.ti.h tIt, cd on Mobile -Parisian creations with the same enjoyment they would nave shown at an afternoon tea
 The latest issue of Town and Coun- try has q page or two of interestlhs gossip about the South and southern people, written by Miss Amanda MooIe' of Chat-fame. While her name IS nov signed to thearticle, the style Is uh rnistabable and 1t IS an open secret among her friends that she contributes frequently to this clever paper.
 sneaking of millinery. the Mobile miliineries have a just kick coming to them anent the Veterans annual excursion to New orleans, which might ha approprIateIy styled the Charge or tbe Bandbox Brigade. Nine women out of ten who visit the Crescent Clty on this excursion buy one or more hats, and the by-stander watching tpe crowd as it alights at the Mobile sta tion every woman around with band box. wonders what the Mobile mer- chant thinks about 1t. The annual ex- curslon for the Benefit of Kreeger and Holmes is the name they ought sus- gest for it.
 Mobile friends sympthize with Mrs Rachel Heustls in the death of her brother, MT. Jack Lyons of New or leans, also in the serious illness of her oldest brother. MT. T. L. Lyons, who has pneumonia.
 MT. John Henderson Garnsey of Jubel IL, a well known cartonIst and news paper man, Is stopping a day or tWe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28

denial of the report that the Frisco System had purchased or secured con trol of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Colonel Russell stated emphaticaiiy that there was absolutely no truth Tn the statement Colenel Russell sald that President Spencer, after the ex- tended trip had expressed much qualification over the conditions of this excellent system as he had found them'
 Colonel Russell, his many trlends, throughout the State will be pleased to learn, has completely recovered from his severe illness, Thursday he will go to Citronelle when he will deliver an address before the Chautauqua. The people of Citronelle have arranged to give their distinguished friends a most hearty welcome on that occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Rev. R. F. ott. wm Resign.

Rev. R. F. Otts.f pastor of the Valley Creek Presbyterian Church, announced today that Sunday he would tender his congregation his resignation as pastor. MT. Otis will leave here about May i for Conyers. Ga, -e having accepted the call of a Presbyterian Church.
 Mir. Otis has been pastor of the Val ley Creek Presbyterian Church for some time, he having taken charge of it immediately after he left college. During his pastorate he has endeared himself to the hearts of his congrega- ton and the people of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
nenth nf M. Afford.

zAfter an Illness Of only six days, Mizzina Afford. aged 19 years. died at 1O:3O o'clock last night in this city. Mr Afford was q trusted employe of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph Company and member of the Gulf City Guards. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Afford of CItronelle and three sisters, Mrs Charles T. Higbee of Jackson. Tenn, and Misses Ethel and Annie May All ford of Citronelle. and two brothers Cleveland Afford of Murphrysporo' Ill., ana Tncius Aford of Citronelle. The remains were taken to Citronelle this morning for interment. An escort or inc Gulf City Guards accompanied the remains to the depot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Candidate. Who Qualified.

At 8 o'clock tonight, in pursuance to A resolution adopted by the County Democratic Executive Committee, the President and secretary closed the lists of candidates for the several officers for the county to be held Aprll lO. 1he list Is as follows:
 For Sheriff-Frank Cazalas, Thomas T. Palmer, Richard B. Owen, Jr.' 10. ID. McGraw.
 State senator-Max Hamburger. Jr., Walter F. Walsh.
 Members of Legislature, three to De selected&Eyre Danner. F. O. Hofman' Max Mitchell. A S. Lyons, Joseph H. Norville, W. T. West.
 Revenue and Road Commissioners five to be elected-John Cowley. John T. Bauer, John Craft, Frank F. An drews. John Simmons. John D. Hagan.
 School Commissioners (three 10 pc elected) )-Richard Hines, Jr, H. w. Leinkauf, E. L.. Marechal, J. G. Hamii- ton: L. Di Holt, Charles Spies. M. J. Vickers. -t
 For Executive Committeemen-First Ward, Geo. J. Sullivan, Phil Cosminsky Second Ward, Foster K. Hale. Jr.; Third Ward, Dominick Baumer, J. H. Hob son: Fourth Ward, Thomas J. Powell, Hy. Baerman; Fifth Ward, Fred kearn' M L. Campbell, James McMahon, Chas. Enholm; sixth Ward. John J. McEvoy' w. J. Hanlon; Seventh Ward J. C' Thompson, Frank Zieman; Elgnth ward, Charles F. Groom, Peter Burke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
NT,v purchnne Cutter.

A committee from the Bar Pilots Association of Pensacola, arrived here this afternoon for the purpose of purchasing the Revenue Outer. Hamll- ton. The committee will inspect the vessel tomorrow. If the purchase goes through she wil be used as pilot
 boat off Pensacola Harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
Buratt Won Out.

The primary to fill the vacancy In
 the City Council caused by the death
 of Councilman Griffin of the Fifth Ward several weeks ago, was held in that
 ward yesterday. There were three candidates for the vacancy, but a few days ago W. P. Shannahan withdrew from the race.
 Considerable interest was manifested in the primary and a full vote was boiled. When the vote was counted fl was found that R. H. Burfitt had re- ceived 72, and J. T. Knowan, the other candidate, 24. MT. Burfltt is we'll known throughout the city and will
 make his ward a good Councilman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-28
The Food Value
 of Good Beer.
Today 1t is a Recognised Fact That
 Beer Is a Food of Great Value.

Pabet Blue Ribbon Beer Is a food of remarkable nourishing value as well as a delicious, appetizing beverage. wsh ert msas ant spena 9eG 0 ad digestion. The small amount of alco- hol contained in it-only Ia per cent-is insufficient to act as a. stimu- eration and yet, to qdote Dr. I. M P. Snutwich of La Grange, S. C., 1t is suf- ficient to laid digestion by increasing fnTtSef nT SeViT o % n not tSink the moderats @ use of beer injurious to the health of adults. believe 1t to be of great benefit by aiding digestion and assim- to the human organism on account of the hops and cereal ingredients 1t con tains."
 Pabst Blue Ribbon is a product of eight-day malt and choicest hops. It contains all the carbohydrates, proteids. potash and phosphorus, etc, found in the malt which, with the tonic quali- ties of the hops, make 1t of as great comparative food value as bread or milk. Tn fact, Liebig, the celebrated German chemist, called pure beer
 Pabst Blue Ribbon is superior beer in point of purity and oleanness. No housewife takes more care or more pride in the spotless cleanliness of her Pabst Brewery in the absolute cleanli- ness of their plant and the, perfect pu- rity of the ingredients used In the man. ufacture of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer should oe in every home. It is without question the best beer for the sick or the well, because 1t tones and invigorates at the same time that 1t furnishes strength and health building material for the body. In support of this statement, Or. James E. Pitcher of Carlyle, Pa, per manent Secretary of Military Surgeons of the IT.. S., and first Vice. President of the Association of Medical Editors of the U S., Is quoted as saying: Every one knows that malt beverages are | tonic as well as slightly stimulant and debility from wasting disease"
 We feel safe in saying there is no malt beverage that can compare in tonic. health and strength building qualities with Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.