davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
THE FISH COMMISSIONER
Why the Appointment Did Not Go To
Waehoe County

Why the Appointment Did Not Go To
Washoe County
The Journal and News. are accusing
Governor Sparks of bad faith in con.
nect-on with the appointment of a
Fish Commissioner.
1t appears from the record that Mr..
! McCarran rendered his resignation to
the Governor and recommended MIR.
Motion to the vacancy
He withdrew his designation,
which had been accepted, and
then the Washoe County Commission
ers met and passed a resolution reco-
:nendinS MI. Bender to the place A
fight started in Washoe county over
the matter which finally resulted in
the Governors appointing some one
outsde of that county.
Washoe county had once been hon
cred by the Governor by the appoint
met of a Washoe county man and if
here had been no local fight there,
over the matter. Wasnoe could have
still kept the office.
Nj. Warrington was very strongly
recommended and there is now a
quorum Of the Board at the Capitol
where they meet Officially.
The Governor states that he Did not
E.alciously ignore the Board of Wash
oa Commissioners or Mr.. Morton He
believes that the next Legislature
should have man in every county IN
the State as auxiliary members The
following corresponded is interesting:
Tonopah. New. Mar. Sth. 90
Mr.. Walter Morton, Reno New.
Tear Friend:-I have this day seat
in my resignation from the State
Beard of Fish Commissioners, and
have recommended your appointment
&c that place.
l believe that Washoe county should
Lave a member on that commission
and as l have located permanently Il
believe that it is nothing more than
Ight that | should resign and that
some one who had the welfare of
the business at heart should take
the place. Knowing your interest in
the matter. l have this day recon-
mended your appointment to the Gov.
e. nor. Wishing you every prosperity,
| remain Yours Respectfully
P. A. McCARRAN
F. S. The enforcement of the laws
fer the protection of the fish is in the
hands of the district attorney only:
the State Board has no power in the
matter
Tonopan. New, Apr. 80 .O6.
Gov. John Sparks. Carson CITY New.
Dear Friend and GOyernOr:-SOme
months ago l rendered my resignation
to you from the appointment as
member of the fish commission Of
Nevada
Mr.. Mills has requested that
should remain on the commission on
| account of the fact that ne and
had planned some work along lines of
benefit to the industry in the State.
| For that reason. desire to with
draw the resignation rendered. if the
same has not been accepted by YOU
! at the receipt Of this letter. Trust
ing that all is well with you and yuOrs,
| remain Yours Respectfully,
! p A. McCARRAN
Reno, New, May 10th, 1906
John Sparks, Governor of Nevada.
Dear Sir:-At a regular meeting OF
the Board Of County Commissioners
of Washoe County, Nevada held on
the above date, It was ordered that
this Board respectfully request his
exceliehcy, the n0eernor of the State
OF Nevada, TO appoint as member o.
the State Board of Fish Commission
kYrs. ;,
Charles T Bender,
OF Reno. Washoe COtnty, Nevada
Vice Hon. p. A. McCarran resigned
BY order of the Board.
w. A. FOGG County CLERK
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Annual Dinner

The ladies of the Methodist church
will give their annual dinner on Deco
ration Day in Odd Fellows hall. The
proceeds will be used to repair the
church.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-19
Notice to Contractors

Notice to Contractors
The State Board of Capitol Com
missioners will receive bids for the
construction, of a heating plant suit
able for heat-;n the State Capitol and
the Library building now in the course
of construction, up to June 4th, 2
clock p. m.
Bids should be specific as to. the
kind of machinery proposed.
Information can be obtained from
NJ. Curtis. Architect. Reno Nevada.
as to the necessary requirements in
the construction and connections to
be made.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. :
Address w. r. Davis, Clerk OF
the Board of Capitol Commissioners
sealed and marked proposals for heat
ing plant.
| Carson City May 18th, 1906.
1 -C,-O-
s. r.. Davidson of Goldneld is q Wis
ftor
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
Bishop Will Preach.

Bishop L. B. Wilson of the Methodist
church win preach at Centenary
Methodist church sundayf evening at
ESQ o'clock. Everybody invited
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
Should Make
STATES EVIDENCE
WITNESSES TESTIFY
THE TRANSFERS STRIKE IN CHI
cAeo WAS A CONSPIRACY TO
RUIN MONTGOMERY, WARD CO..
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, Dec. lat the opening of
the trial of Cornelius Shea, president
OF the international Transfers union,
and other officials, accused of a con.
spiracy to injure business by a team
sters' strike, this morning Albert
Young. former president of the union,
TOOK the stand. He and three other
defendants turned States evidence
Friday. Young testified that $500 was
disl -ibuted among five officers of the
tearisters' union for the purpose of
deellring a strike against Montgomery,
wai 1 & Co. Young said that Shea and
Hugh MCGEE of the local teamsters.
Robert Norman of the garment work
ers. J. Mccarthy and himself each re-
ceived $500, and then gave $50 to a
man who scattered the money to start
the strike.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
MExcANs ARREST MEXICAN.
He Was Charged With Shooting One
Of Them.

Lockhart, Texas, Nov. 30.-A rather
unusual incident occurred here this
morning. Six Mexicans brought an
other Mexican into town under ar
rest, alleging that he had shot one of
them. 1t appears that a fight oc-
Cured between two of them, and one
was shot in the arm with a shotgun.
The wounded man called his five sons
to his assistance, and with their aid
put the alleged shootist in a wagon
and brought him to Lockhart and
turned him over to the officers, who
placed him in Jail charged with the
shooting. The Mexican arrested is
named Rafael Espinosa.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
Big Crowds.

Special to the Herald.
New York. Dec. six special trains
were run from New York to Philadel.
phia to witness the army. and navy
football game to be played today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
ANOTHER MURDER AT
DEL RIO, TEXAS
THE DEAD BODY OF c. q. HAUT-
HORN WAS FOUND IN A BUGGY
THIS MORNING.

Special to the Herald.
Del Rio, Texas. Dec 1.-The finding
of the dead body of c. B. Hauthorn, a
prominent sheep man, in his buggy
early this morning, with a bullet hole
through his heart, has caused great
excitement in this city and section, as
this is the second murder committed
by unknown parties within the last
three days. Mexican soldiers are pa
trolling the Mexican side of the river.
while Rangers with bloodhounds are
searching on this side OF the Rio
Grande for the assassins.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
HARBoRINe REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
Mrs. Maria Ponce de Gonzales Under
Arrest in Juarez.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 30.-Mrs Ma
ria Ponce de Gonzales, a prominent
Mexican woman of Juarez, has been
arrested in that city charged with
harboring revolutionists. Her hus-
band was recently arrested as a rev.
olutionist, and she is accused of put
ting the police on the wrong trail
when they we're searching the city.
There are now forty alleged revolu-
tonists in Jail at Chihuahua.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
CONSTABULARY FORCES
KILL PULAJANES
ELEVEN WERE KILLED AND THE
CHIEFS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
WERE CAPTURED.

Special to the Herald.
Manila, Dec. Ia force of constab-
ulary, under Major Murphy, on Fri
day surprised the camp of Habto,
chief Of the PUlajanes on the Island
of Samar, and eleven Pulajanes we're
killed, and the chiefs son and nine
others were injured.
The chief escaped. but his wife and
daughter were captured. The chiefs
capture is a matter Of but few days.
Only one other chief is at large.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
MOB DESTROYED
Tobacco stemmlng House in Prince
ton, Kentucky.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Princeton. KY, Dec. IA mob rode
into the town early today and set fire
to two tobacco stemming houses and
did one hundred thousand dollars of
damage.
The stemmeries burned were in the
trust and the fire is believed to have
resulted from a bitter feeling between
people who are selling their tobacco
at any price and others who have pool
ed to control the price OF tobacco.
There were some three hundred people
in the mob.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
CASE CONTINUED.
Waters Pierce Custer Suit Goes over
Until the March Term.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 3O.-Upon the
ground that the States amended pc
tition sets up new matter which de-
PENDANT has not had time to meet.
Judge Brooks today continued the case
of the State Of Texas VS.. the Waters
Pierce Oil company. wherein the State
is seeking to GUST the oil company for
alleged violation Of antitrust laws.
Other grounds for continuance we're
urged, but they were not considered
by the court
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
NFN ARRANGEMENT
If NATIONAL Stars
IN OLD GLORY HAS BEEN DEcID-
ED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The army and
navy departments have finally decided
on the arrangement of the stars in
the national flag when Oklahoma gets
on the flag. The second and NTH
rows of stars on the flag will contain
seven stars each, while the first, third,
fourth and sixth rows will have eight
stars each.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
CONSPIRACY PLANNED
TO DEPOSE A KING
PLAN WAS MADE TO RAID KINGS
PALACE At NIGHT AND FORCE
RULERS SIGNATURE.
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Belgrade, Seryia, Dec. IA military
conspiracy has been discovered among
the officers Of the Payaravetz garrison
to depose King Peter. The conspira-
tors had planned to raid the kings
palace at night and threaten his life
unless he signed an addiction instru-
ment for himself and the entire Kara.
gervious dynasty. 1t is expected the
king will abdicate his throne at any
hour to some European prince.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
Gillette on Stand.

Special to the Herald.
Herkimer, n. Y, Dec. Hooking
the picture of despair. Chester Gillette
again took the stand this morning TO
identify Grace Browns wearing ap-
Darel and her trunk. He was excused
after the Identification. Court ad-
journed until Monday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
Weight on Trial.
Special % the Herald.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The trial of William
Noight, the shoemaker who in a stolen
officers uniform and commanding a
company Of soldiers, captured the
mayor and stole a thousand dollars in
the city Of Kopenick, began here to-
day
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
WILL DEMAND MORE WAGES.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
at Chicago Will Ask It Monday.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 1.-Oficers
and representatives of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen of the
Rock Island system are in session here
today formulating demands which will
include increased wages. The de-
mands win be presented to the roads
in Chicago Monday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
FOUR KILLED.
Gravel Train Ran Into Rear End Of a
Passenger Train in Vermont.

Special to the Herald.
Vergenues Vt. DEC -Four nor
sons are Known to nave been Killed
and number injured in a collision
today. when a gravel train ran into the
rear end of a passenger train near
here. 1t is believed some Of the vic
tins have been cremated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-01
Chief Of Police Killed.

Special to the Herald.
Kezan, Russia, Dec. 1.-Chief of Pc
lice Chopoto was shot and killed while
en- route to a theater last night. The
murderer escaped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
MURDERED MISER
HAUNTS old HOUSE.
Psychology Club Of Lincoln Tn
yestigates Strange and
u Creepy Nebraska Case.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. IT, The
Haunted Farmhouse Of Saunders Coun-
ty' y was the topic Of paper read be-
fore the Psychology club last night by
Mrs. L.. W. Billingsley. ,1s
"I have every reason to believe,'
said Mrs. Billingsley, that the story
is true as reported by Mrs. Van SAINT,
who is woman Of education and has
a clear and active mind. From the,
osophical standpoint the entity that
sooner or later wear out and pass on to
higher plane Of EXISTENCE
The farmhouse, which is said to be
haunted, is in Saunders county about
four miles from Valparaiso. Long ago
it was occupied by a rich old miser
who was murdered in an attempt to
get the money which he kept hidden
He is said to have lived in a continual
fear of being robbed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van SAINT, from whom Mrs. Billingsley
gathered the material for her paper,
bought the farm some time after the
murder, ridiculing the stories that it
was haunted and declaring they did not
believe in ghosts.
The Van SAINTS lived on the farm
about five years before they witnessed
anything mysterious. Then they
found that doors which they left open
would be locked. Tho they would prop
the doors open they would force them
selves shut and locked. They even
took a large inner door off it's hinges
and set it aside, only to find it in it's
place against and securely locked.
Sometimes they could see the dim,
vaporous outlines Of an old man, which
would as suddenly vanish. At other
times they could hear an unseen man
walk about the house, opening and clos
ing doors and breathing heavily.
Strange lights would appear in the
house, unaccountably. The Van SAINTS
left the farm about eight years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Men Goods

NEcKWEAR-Four-in- in hand, the wide styles,
neat and pretty designs and colorings, at
Soc ST. $1.5O. Ascots, in white, black,
pearl, gray and black and white, at 81 so
80 $3.50.
MUFFIERs AND DRESS sHIELDs-A
complete assortment; prices from ST to
$3.50.
sUsPENDERs-Put up for gifts, one pair
in a box, from 75c to So.
FANCY HALF HOSEA very complete line
in all the newest shades, grays, tans, gar
net, blues, 5Oc to $3.50 per pair. Pure
thread silk at So,
SHIRTS-Dress and negligee, in blues, tans
and black and white effects, the latest
styles, cuffs attached or detached, 81
$1.5O So $3.50.
COLLARS AND CUFFs-ttE. & W." and
# 6 Arrow Brand,'' all the popular shapes
BATH ROBES pretty lot, prices from
"a to SIP.
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS-Com-
plete lines all kinds and prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
WOMEN sCORN THE BALLOT
English Equal suffragist Finds American
Mothers Do Not Seek to Vote.

Mothers Do Not Seek to Vote.
journal Special Service. zs g.. ~-t
New York, Dec. 17.-After a weeks
investigation of the suffrage movement
in this country Lady Cook, one of the
ardent supporters Of the suffragettes of
London, who prefers prison to live with
out a vote, declares that the American
woman does not wish the ballot.
1T is apparent" said Lady Cook,
that American women are satisfied to
rest content with the privileges granted
to their sex thru the persistent warfare
carried on by Susan B. Anthony, Eliz-
abeth Cady Stanton, my sister, Victoria
Woodruff Martin, and myself. ID"
"The English women are away ahead
Of us when it comes to demanding the
greatest right that has yet to be granted
them. Suffrage is assured in England,
and within less than another year the
women there will hold the right Of the
ballot in their hands,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Peculiar Advantages to Gift Buyers
" In Our Reliable and Useful Goods

Christmasl The very word brings
Joy. Tis at Christmas time that we
turn from self and try to make others
happy and in return this bring. the
truest happiness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Early This Week

is when you should do your shopping
and avoid the unsatisfactory results of
hasty buying on the eve of Christmas.
We invite special attention to the
substantial and useful articles which
our stock contains and of the sort to
meet every requirement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
HONOR FOR G1rERr1N

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE congregation of the
propaganda today decided to propose to the pope
the appointment of Rev. A. Guertin, rector Of
st; Anthony's church, Manchester, N H., as
bishop OF Manchester, N. H. to succeed the
late Right Rev. J. B. Delaney
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Christmas
Handkerchiefs

LADlEs' HANDKERCH1EFS-A linen, a
fine line at l5c and Csc each
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS- and
novel designs, in our Soc line.
SWISS HAND EMBRoDERED-A very
complete stock at favorable prices.
MEMS FANCY DRESS HANDKERCHIEFs
Embroidered, Soc to 81,
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS-In various
styles for ladies and men, Csc Soc 81.
es, plain and initial, 25c 6Oc 9Oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
HAAKQN lie

HAAKoN LEAVES BERLIN.
Berlin, Dec. liking Haakon, Queen Maud
and Grown Prince Oscar started. yesterday FOR
Copenhagen. fsg5f tz' - - - = 5.~ ~~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Flannel Department

WOOL PLAIDS for ladies' waists and chill
dren 8 dresses, 6Oc to ST yard.
PRINTED SILK MOUSSELINES-1eo7 pat.
terms, for evening gowns; good assort-
ment. 6Oc per yard. = A..
CLOAK1NGS - Bearcloths and crushed
Pushes, in white, black and colors, from
So to Sc per yard
BATH ROBE BLANKETS-A large assort-
ment from 1925 to Sc each.
TRAvELdMG 7,911nd7s,s, RUGS, from $3.50 to $22.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Aprons

FANCY TEA APRONS from SOC to 1925
MAIDS APRONS plain and dotted
Swiss trimmed in pretty insertions; prices
from Soc to $3.50. FIX
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Goods

It is needless to say we have an unequalled
stock of colored dress goods, every weave and
every shade. present Of nice dress to
wife or daughter will surely be greatly appre-
ciated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
Leather Goods. etc.

In Our Notion Department.
TOILET 7.oL SETS. celluloid, So So 81 IS.
: 1NEAMTs' Ii ANTS SETS, 81 so 1925 $3.50.
MASAoohti ILl' SETS from $3.50 and So.
HAIR BRUSHES, ranging in price from 5Oc
MG1$ARx II Fl BnusHEs-rbonx and hard
rubber at So $3.50 SO Sd and IS.
BACK AND SIDE COMBS s-Full line, plain
and fancy, at Csc Soc 75o ST. 81. .25
/$l.5O So and $3. '
PERFUMES Es-Toilet Waters and sachet Pow
ders' at Csc Soc 81 $l.25 $3.50
CHRISTMAS BoxEs-Combinatio perfume.
powder and soap, SO and 81 each.
SILK BELTs-A good assortment from Soc
LEATHER BELTS, in black and a variety
. of colors, Soc 75c 81 and $l.75.
BAGs-Black and scolors plain styles and
j "% novelty shapes, from 81 to $12. Beauti-
ful Git Bags, ranging in price from So
to SO each. - 4
GARD CASES AND BILL BooKs-In black
and fancy colors, at popular prices.
COMBINATION BOOKS So to IS.
Aprons
FANCY TEA APRONS from SOC to 1925
MAIDS APRONS-in plain and dotted
Swiss trimmed in pretty insertions; prices
from Soc to $3.50. t@
Hosiery
No better line anywhere; everything worth
mentioning, from plain hose to the most
beautiful and costly silk hose.
LADIES LISLE, plain black, from 35c to
$1.OO.
LADIES LIsLE, black, openwork ankle,
from Soc to $l.OO.
LADIES LIsLE, black, embroidered ankle,
from Soc to $1.5O.
LADIES' SILK, plain black, double tipped
toes from $l.5O to So.
LADIES SILK, cotton sole, ST. 80 and 81.
LADIES' COLoRED SILK, plain and drop
stitched, in all new shades, ST so and 50
LADIES' FANCY SILK, in all colors, en-
broidered ankle, from $3.50 to $3.50.
LADIES' WHITE SILK, self embroidered,
SIS to $3.50.
LADIES BLACK SILK, self embroidered,
from $3.50 to $3.50.
$l.5O to $3.50.
LADIES FANCY IISLE, in black, embroid-
cred ankle, a line just received to sell at
Soc per pair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-17
TOOL CHESTS FOR GIFTS.

Up-to-date Carpenters and Machinists'
greatly reduced prices. Let us make up
your set Of Tools for Christmas pres
ent for your Boy, Brother, Husband or
F'riend-Pick your chest out now for
the best made at cut prices-aH Tools
are sold with our guarantee as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27
A. Hagadorn, Resident of
Brainerd, Mimi, Died This
Afternoon.
SHOT BY HENRY COVERS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Dead Man Is q Cousin of Mrs. C, C.
Gowran Of This City-Hagadorn and
Covers Had Been at Outs for Sew.
eral Weeks, Their Quarrel Finally
eliminating in Street Alteration.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Brainerd, Minn., Dec. 27.-The VIC
tim of the shooting affray which took
place in this city day before yesterday,
A. Hagadorn died at l o'clock this
afternon from the wounds received.
Ever since the shooting by Henry
Covers, Hagadorn has been steadily
failing until the last spark Of life left
his body today.
The shooting and subsequent death
was the outgrowth of quarrel of
several weeks standing. At the time
of the quarrel Hagardorn, who is a
cousin of Mrs. Carl C. Cowran OF
Grand Forks, made threats of bodily
harm toward Covers. Tuesday after
noon the two men met on the street,
and after few hot words engaged in
a scuffle in which Covers was worst
ed. During the melee, Hagadorn
knocked Covers to the ground. Cow.
ers Immediately went home, return
ing little later with shot gun, and
meeting Hagadorn on the street fred
point blank. He Immediately gave
himself to the authorities. He will be
arraigned on charge of murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-27

music furnished by the high school
orchestra. A reception by the Ladies'
Federal clubs, this evening will be
followed by a public session of the
association in the City hall. Tomor-
row the sectional conferences as we'll
as the parent organization will be on
in full blast.
Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 27.-Hundreds
of teachers are in attendance on the
annual meeting of the Iowa State
Teachers association, which is being
held here. The meeting of all the
sections are crowded, and the inter-
est amounts to enthusiasm. Two lead
ing subjects are up for discussion be-
fore the general sessions. The first is
a comparison of the educational sys-
TENS of Iowa with those of New York,
Massachusetts and other eastern
states. The second subject is the Ques-
ton is to be thoroughly discussed with
a view to presenting the matter to the
legislature at its coming session.
Moberly, Mo-, Dec. 27.-The school
teachers of Missouri may feel proud
of this, their forty-fifth annual meet
ing, and If the cause OF education Is
to be benefited by discussion of meth
DDS by intelligent persons 1t will be
advanced at the session which began
today. This morning at the general
session of the association Mayor Will
lam A. Rothwell formally welcomed
the visitors. The features of the after
noon were papers presented by Prof.
c. F. Marbut of the state university
on "Some of the Natural Resources
of Missouri" and by Superintendent
]. L. Hall on Educational Progress
in Missouri During Fifty Years" This