davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
Off for the South

This morning E, P. Esser leaves
for TonoDah and Manhattan, where
he is interested in a number Of min IS.
that promise big returns He lately
purchased four Of the best claims III
the camp 3 nd they Will be incorpor-
ated and worked. The ground is near
the best in the camp and some ore in
sight. VIII lie in the camp he will give
part of his attention to the Manhattan
Carson and help hurry matters along.
Now that the snow is moving off the
hills there viii be a dozen excite
ments in and about the camp and MI
Esser believes in being on the spot
Mrs. Frank Humphreys and children
who have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Andrew Naute. accom-
panies Mr.. Esser to her home in Man
haitian
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Young Man Meets Death in Yellow
acket Tunnel

George Carr was run over ard kill
ed by the V. & T. express train in the
Yellow Jacket tunnel at about O'Clock
this afternoon. His dead body, terri
bly, mangled, was found short time
after the train arrived at the depot in
this city. Conductor Mccormick ana
terrible fatal accident had occurred
until Informed by phone sometime at
ter the arrival of the train at this
station.
The mangled body was discovered
by two boys, Harris and Sheridan, a
short time after the express train
passed about the middle Of the Jacket
tunnel. Frightened at the terrible
sight the boys hurried to Gold Hill
and breathlessly told of their dis
covery, AMI party of men started
Immediately for the scene. Coroner
Smith was notified and with undertake
er Kuhn brought the body to this
city.
The victim of the appalling acct
dent was in town this morning and
was evidently on his way home at
Gold Hill when it occurred. There
being no Witnesses il is surmise5 that
young Carr On hearing the approach
of the train tried to avoid it, but
either stumbled and fell on the track
or failed to get in between the tUn
uel timberiDg in time and was drag
/ ged under the wheels.
: Deceased was a native Of Gold Hill
aged about twenty-six years ant
leaves widowed mother, three sis
ters and two brothers.
An inspection of the body by DR.. J
]. Sullivan disclosed that the left foo
and ankle was crushed into d 60,
jelly. the right hip was in a simiIa
condition, the neck and back wer,
broken and the left side of the skui
was crushed. -he mangled body
which a few hours before was tul
Of life and youthful energy is a mer
mass of mangled. bloody flesh an
crushed bones. An inquest will b
3, held tonight by Coroner smith,
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
Hans to Arrive

Hans Hanson Will Dc AZ the Opera
house next Thursday evening. Onr
theatre goers are preparing for the
iolliest night of the season for Hans
Hanson is to be presented at the op-
era house.
Hans Hanson is an American COM
ely drama The principal character
represents young Swede lately ar
rived in Americana big hearted. whole
soulod honest fellow. always ready to
assist the depressed. The fun lies
in his endoav0r to speak the English
language and the various comical sit
uati0ns that arise during the play. At
times the audience is held speIIhound
by the tender pathos that prevetes the
piece. and the next moment convuls-
ed with laughter, Jas T. McAlpin.
who had been seen as Ole Odson
through this country has found in
Hans Hanson an IDEAL Swedish play.
giving them all possible opportunities
for the display Of his peculiar talent,
both as a comedian. singer and waTb-
Ter. His supporting company. twenty
five strong. is made up of the best
talent in the dramatic ana vaudevInC
lines. with solo band and orchestra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
To Shorten Road

Definite plans have been made by
the Southern Pacific Company to short
en- the distance between Ogden and
San Francisco by several minutes.
The road will be so constructed as to
connect with the proposed tunnel
through the Sierra Nevada mountains.
This will necessitate the boring of two
bridges across the Truckee river. The
Southern Pacific Company as the ru-
MGR gees viii dc this work, AMI the
boring of the hIg tunnel will be LETT
to contractors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
Workmen Arriving

The number OF workmen seen on
the streets Of Reno during the last
few adys has excited some sonsidag-
able comment, The lodging houses
have been full of toilers waiting 70 be
forwarded or tho various points n
Eastern California where the West
ern Pacific is at work-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30

as that grand jury going up the
street.? mo. it is Van Duzer ana
lis corps of lawyers"
The work OF nishing the aiiIriou
To the Nevada Press ComDqny's buzz
ing is wei under way They g. Get to
move their machinery in = week or
ten days. It's a mighty gooJ sign
William Macdonald the noted bari
tone who died in Springfield, Mass,
last Monday was well known in this
city where he appeared in opera and
Iccitals.
The Bodie Miner says Utah capital
lists have invaded Oneonta district,
Mono county. Cal and will build a
sixty-stamp mill at Gold HIT
A. H. Grigsby. Pacific coast repre-
sentative of the Unitype Company is
installing one of their machines in
the office of the Virginia Chronicle
Jap employees at the keeler soda
works in Inyo county, Cal, refused to
allow poll taxes to be paid from their
wages and freed the foreman. A
posse drove the Japs from the ground
anG the wo-3s are shut down.
The $. P. company will enlarge and
improve the depot at Truckee in an
Tahoe. Forty thousand people chang.
ed cars at Truckee last year.
Jim Sweeney's new forty horse pow.
er auto is in evidence He has bought
1t for the purpose of taking editors out
TO Tide On moonlight nights.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE
Was Presented Last Evening to an
Enthusiastic Audience

The plot is taken from an actual
experience in the life of Louis XIV Of
France, somewhat embillished to ut
the stage. He is a brother OF Louis
XIV and hikes out of France in dis
guise as Monsieur Beaucaire, plain
gent with no noble blood in sight.
Arriving at Bath, an English water
ing place, he cuts wide swath among
the hearts of the ladies ana the poe
textbooks of the gentlemen. He soor
gets himself disliked and several peo-
pie. whose banks accounts he raided
al the card table, denounce him as
a member of Tonsorial Union No. 8, I
and asked him to get out OF real So
ciety and take to the tail timber. He
declines to separate himself from the
psitieS OF the high life at Bath and
invites the crowd to come into his
room and play five hundred with the
ante anything you like anu the limit
off.
The Duke of Winterset drops in one
evening with a large wad and gets
busy Beaucaire, in the midst of the
game grabs him, and shakes right
bower and joker out Of his sieve.
A friend sees the sieve play and
the two agree to keep mum if the
| apgel Lord Will introduce Beau
catre to Lady Mary, the houghtiest
dame in Bath and the leader Of
four hundred. The bargain is made
on this basis and the introduction
takes palce at the ball next evening.
Beaucaire soon becomes the event II
the evening and captures Lady Mary.
to the disgust of his Lordshp. Every
body gets hot in the collar and the
man VINO is aching for trouble
slapped by Beaucaire in two places.
A general mixup ensues and the
audience expects Beaucaire 70 get =
razor ont Of his hiD pocket but he
yanEs a small sword instead and going
ont for few minutes pokes four feet
of steel through the other gentle
mans liver.
In the next act he is making love
to Lady Mary who is taken complete
" into camp. Next comes another
row in which he carves ND half q
dozen adversaries and is denounceo
as an imposter. stindler. liar and
hair chopper. At this Lady Mary
throws him over and asks him never
to show up any more in her set.
In the last act he again gets 2
chance to chin his sweetheart and sue
ceeds in winning her back. She an
nOunces that no matter who he is
where he came from or what his call
ing may be, she loves him to distrac
ton and is willing to lay her heart
ment to France is planned when II
comes the French ambassador anc
kneeIs to Beaucaire. to the astOnish
ment Of everyone. He then intro
duces him by his many titles. As h
reels them off. the list comes out Xix
q rush message on a WheatstOne tele
graphic receiver. All hands then q,
knowledge him as the next man f.
warm the throne Of France. cOngraf
lates Lady Mary that she has not bee
handed a gold brick and the drar
ends happily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30

"Sc0tty" the Prince of False Alarms
and Fakirs has at last been caught
iobbing night attack on himself and
has been rounded up by the police
Everyone will be glad to learn that
lais insurerabe humbug is in the cool
CT.
1t is said that John RockefeIlers
child looks like its father. The par
ents ueeTnt feel bad over this sort
Of a handicap so long as the child
is healthy.
The statement that the Supreme
Count of the U. S. has handed down
decision against the De Forrest Wire
less Telegraph Co., is a pure fake
There is no such case in court The
statement was sent over the wires
NJ irresponsible stock jobbers.
Chinese, Japs and negroes are bar
red from settling at Fairview, Chur-
chill county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30

as that a grand jury going up the
street.? mo. it is Van Duzer ana
lis corps of lawyers"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
EfsTISsrf 81 =
PROMISING DISTRiC:
ca sonites interested in Big Finds at
hontoon Valley

A number of Carsonites have taken
the mining fever and are getl.ng into
eve:y new discovery that IS tapped.
Cne of the latest finds was o. ttn,..
toon valley, about forty miles from
SOdaville, across desert. but in a .
section that is lined with big mines
and new prospects that threaten for
tunes for those who were alive and .
grabbed into fortunes bag. I
Gig Briggs, Sam Martin, AL Clark,
Fred Trimmer, Harry Edwards and
several other Carson people are in
directly interested in the new dis .
trict and some Of the assays that have
been brought in are enough TO warrant
the stampede to the new diggins.
Recently Fred Trimmer came in
from the section, where he is interest
ed a number of locations. In the To-
cation work alone he has some Won
derful samples of high-grade galena
and silver ores. Some of it is more
metal than quartz while there is a
good silver and gold assay value in
, the rock The same kind OF values
are found in the samples that have
been brought in by Mr. Briggs and
other people. The assays are all that
! could be asked and this means de-
ye,opEon- WORK Tor veal months
ahead
The discovery Of such fuxing
ores as has been uncovered is the
| identical material that the TonODah
people have been seeking They want
| 1uXing ores as bad as they do the
money. and with Hontoon as close in
as it is there is no question about the
value to the Tonopah people. Had
! there been plenty of fluxing ores the
rich ores from the Tonopah mines
would have been 5melted On the
ground instead Of going TO Salt Lake
City, and other places where fhe
smeIter get the best part Of the pro-
fits.
It seems that the Tonopah section is
the favored one. as all that has to be
done is to seek and every wish is
satisfied With the new field open
ANA the mines developed there vii
be more millionaires in Carson and 6
big benefit all around The new dis
trict is attracting attention and min
ING men are going in every day. |
is in the line OF boom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-30
Funeral Notice

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Eta
c. Swart will take place in Dayton on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
TRANSFERS FAR AHEAD
Comparison with Same Week Of 1870
Shows Bio Gain. -

Real estate transfer and building fig
ures for the week ending Feb. 20, as
compared with the figures for last year
show Improvement. The Daily Legal
News has compiled totals as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Will Pull Every Wire.

The estimate Of Messrs. Hale and
Nye at yesterdays meeting of the COM
mittee as to the cost Of a site for a
building at Minneapolis, agrees with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
CASH AND SYMPATHY =:
FOR LITTLE MOTHER
RESPONSE COMES QUICKLY ON
49, FRIENDS APPEAL.
Girl Who Supported Herself and Two
Year-Old Babe on So Week Is En-.
barrassed by Offers of Assistance
People Fight to Help Her. ..@,.. 1.

: Again Minneapolis has shown that
nfortunates within its confines shall
not want, providing their cause be
worthy. Purses that opened so re-
Gently to provide for the widow and
small children, left without protec-
tor by the sacrifice Of Captain John
Berwin of the fire department., have
again been put at the disposal of a
needy one. / ....-~
This time citizens are clamoring to
aid the little 16-year-old girl who is
spending $3.50 each week Of her SIS
wage for the support Of her uncle 2
year-old babe. =
/, Hardly had the ink become dry be-
fore persons who had read Of the little
girl IS plight in T h J ournal, were
rendering sympathy and material as.
sistance to the EFlittle mother.' Mrs
G. A. Smell, 43 Dell place, who brought
the pitiable condition of the girl to
the attention of this paper, has re.
ceived many offers to furnish the girl
with clothing and money. In many
cases the donors have almost demanded
that they be allowed to aid the little
| woman land it is feared that it will be
difficult to arrange for her support
| without offending some who have beer
so urgeht.
~ Girl Is Independent.
TO complicate the situation, the cir
| absolutely refuses to accept gifts. II
| is feared that she will thrust away al
profers when they are carried to he1
| by Mrs. Smell. She has borrowed 6
small sum Of money, but always has
had it distinctly understood that the
advances were pure loans, and has
bound herself to repay them. Mrs
Smell will endeavor to see the girl to
day and urge her, to accept temporary
| aid, but owing to the proud disposition
Of the little woman she fears that sht
/ will have great difficulty in securing
her consent to the plan.
As was stated in The j ourn a
Friday, the 16-year-old girl is working
in a factory for So week. Half Q:
this she pays each week for the care o.
a baby left in her charge by an uncl,
whose wife died recently. The uncl
took the older children to Ohio, wher
he said he would get relatives to car
for them.
1t was his intention to return Il
Minneapolis and relieve his niece o
! the responsibility for the prattlin,
child. Days have turned into weeks
however, and each day the lot of tn
i care-taken has been worse and he
young shoulders cannot long carry tn
& great burden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
WILL BOOST ST. PAUL
Business Men in League to Aid Com
merc1al Club.

To boost st. Paul and assist the pub
lie affairs committee Of the st. Paul
Commercial club in extending the in
dustries of the city, the men who car
ried the auditorium project to so sue
cessful a conclusion have formed the
Business Mem league Of st. Paul. 1t
is planned to make it an organization
Of 100 members, each to pay an initia-
The major portion Of its income will
be devoted to the exploitation Of the
city rather than to the comforts Of Its
members.
It was first feared that the new Or
ganization would conflict with the Com
mercial club, but at joint meeting
Of representatives of the latter and
the promoters of the new league it was
decided that the two could cooperate
SO effectively as to make the new or.
ganization a valuable assistant OF the
old.
j: W. Cooper, R. 4. Kirk. A. H: Lin in
leaders in the movement that will re-
suit in the formation Of the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
TRADE Is AGREEABLE
Uncle Sam Swaps Land with Park
~ Board.


Minneapolis and the United States are
about to close a real estate deal which
has been pending for some time. Con-
gresham Fletcher has introduced bill
in congress authorizing an exchange OF
land with the Minneapolis park board
The government wants two small tracts
at the east end Of the Meeker Island lock
and dam now occupied by several frame
buildings used by the engineers during
the construction Of the dam.
It was expected that these buildings
would be removed as soon as the dam was
completed, but the engineers have de-
cided that it Is desirable to retain them
and as they stand on. park property the
government wants to secure control Of
the land. r.
In return the government will give three
small tracts just below the Lake street
bridge which were secured when the gov
eminent was obtaining flowage rights
along the river. They are of no use to
the government but can be used to ad-
vantage by the park board. Hence the
exchange is agreeable all around.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
SING FOR CHURCH
Young Peoples Societies Plan Concert

Young Peoples Societies Plan Concert
for Trinity Norwegian Lutheran.
A concert will be given next Tuesday
evening at the Trinity Norwegian Luth-
eran church, Ninth street and Twentieth
avenue and the program promises an en-
tertainment of unusual merit. The affair
is being arranged by the young peoples
societies of the church for its benefit. The
program is as follows:
Organ (a), Professional .F1ni Henridues
(b), Andante ....Agathe Backer- Grondahl
Eugen Skaaden.
Vocal Solo, Chr Bid" Schubert
Piano, Three pieces from "Suite PopF
Vocal Solo, 20, Divine Redeemer'' 80. .Gounod
Miss Emma Loe.
With piano. organ, violin and cello accompani.
a {isEE Inent. 5s6 lS.fsg5 81
Recitation. Garden scene from MARY
Miss Naude Moore. tstt3 v
Duet blessed Savior, Thee Love -. Nevin
Miss Palma Skaden. Frank Seidl. 5
Violin (a), Air Varie, No 8, OPP. IL. De Beriot
(b), Berceuse from "JoSelyn''. GODDARD
Piano, fLa Campanelia'' .......... .Liszt
Gustavus johnson. 8S5i
Vocal Solo, TN Native Worth, from
Frank saidls ss S . 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

LIVE STOCK PLAQUES INJURE
MANY FARMERS.
Davis Bill Will Permit Of Needed
Work TO Ascertain Causes and Pre-
vention Of Cattle Disease, and Of
Swamp Fever In Horses Work
Would Be Done at st. Anthony Park.

DIR. s. II. Wood, secretary Of the
state live stock sanitary board, is
deeply interested in the bill introduced
by Congressman G. r. Davis, calling
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
purpose Of carrying on Investigations
covering the cause and mode Of con-
tagion Of several diseases which affect
live stock in Minnesota. The inves-
LEGATIONS are to be carried out at the
| agricultural experiment station under
the direction Of the secretary Of agri-
culture.
Dr.. Ward took up the matter with
Congressman Davis two years ago and
with the help Of Minnesota representa-,
tives at that time the department of
agriculture was induced to send out DR..
| A. A. Holcombe to investigate. He
reporter the existence Of two diseases
!. 9. hemorrhagic septicemia in cattle,
and swamp fever in horses, and recon-
mended that Investigations be carried
| on. - .E/ ~. o.
| No further action was taken by the
! department. Of agriculture because of
lack Of funds The live stock sanitary
board have, however, been carrying or
investigations whenever possible. The
1 work, which has been under the direc
tign of DR.. w. Z. Beebe, the board 4
bacteriologist, has Of necessity beer
slow, the sanitary board s appropria
tion being small ~ r..
l There have occurred serious losse:
4 from these diseases in Minnesota, AM
the sanitary board have been unable tc
inteligently advise any measures 70!
their control, consequently outbreak
Of the two diseases ! mentioned ar,
invariably received by the board will
Ia great deal Of worry. .J@ =
| Disease Germs Elusive.
"The two Diseases says DR.. Ward
Care evidently caused by germ
which belongs to a group which is re
sponsible for many peculiar diseases i,
various parts of the world, and which
have SO far remained unsolved.
"Swamp fever, as it is called, ap
pears principally in the northern sec
ton Of the state, being particular.
prevalent in the Red river vale,
country. Many outbreaks are re
4 ported to the sanitary board, wher
on investigation it is found that tn
entire herd Of horses upon farm ar
infected and ultimately die. Man
farmers in the particular region wher
the disease exists, have been kept poo
replacing horses to carry on: their farr
!, operations. f<-.a r.. j.. ..
!, "Hemorrhagic i .septicemia, whic,
, appears TO be Essentially disease al
fecting cattle, is distributed in al
sections Of the state. - In many out
. breaks the disease causes the death =
the cattle SO rapidly that the owner
: first intimation Of any trouble is tn
finding Of one or more dead animal.
!, The disease frequently takes the entir
herd Of cattle. It does not seem t
spread to adjoining farms, and the out
breaks are far removed from eac
other. The Investigations carried o
by the board have failed to connec
one outbreak with another, and 1t
mode Of origin has proven q problem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
POSTOFFICE MAY GET
SEPARATE BUILDING
Policy Of Government Is to Separate Mails from Other
Federal Departments.

that Of the treasury department., and
Congressman Fletcher will pull every
wire he can to secure the insertion Of
a site provision in the public building
bill. If the house does not provide it,
he will appeal to senators to have 1t
put in the senate bill. All that can be
expected at this session is provision
for site, leaving the size Of the build
ing for future decision. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Many Opposed to Haste.

Many Opposed to Haste.
There was much opposition to passage
Of the revision in such hurried fashion,
but the Judiciary committees framed
their amendments and the code was
passed. The legislature provided for
its publication, naming Mark B. Dun
nell of Owatonna as editor, and com
mission consisting of the attorney gen
eral, secretary of state and state printer
to look after the publication. It was
provided that the code should not take
effect till March l, 1906, 50 as to give
time for the editing and the pubica-
ton, but the troubles in the printing
trade have held the work back. The
Pioneer Press company of St. Paul,
which first took the contract at $3.50 a
volume, had to give it up and it was
taken by the St. Paul Review com
pany. On account Of the rush work
required to get it out, the price had to
be raised to $3.50 a volume. The con.
tract calls for 5000 copies, and the
state will supply them free to judges
heads of state departments, county at,
torneys, auditors, treasurers and judges
Of probate. All others will pay fol
their copies. The distribution is in
the hands of the secretary of state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
HEADED OFF
Cold Wave Fails to Arrive on Schedule
800 Time, -. X .-

Oo1u WdVe Ia11s 10 AIrlve on Schedu1e
Time. E. -.
At midnight the predicted cold wave
had failed to arrive, but it was prob
ably only temporarily delayed along the
route. Extremely cold weather at
Prince Albert and Gu 'Appelle, with an
area Of low barometer in Illinois, spells
trouble for Minnesota almost every
time unless the wave is headed off and
diverted out Of its direct course. Ii
day morning, and the prediction Of
zero weather for Minnea polls and vi
entity was justified. At midnight, how.
ever, the thermometer showed 81 above
having fallen but little after sunset.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
TRANSFERS
GIRL DANCES TO DEATH
Young Woman's Worship OF Terpslchore
Causes Her Demise. .

Special to The Journal. .- ~
Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 24-After dancing
necessarily for six hours at the wedding
of a friend, Mary Kerluck, Is years of
age, Rankin, collapsed and was removed
to a hospital. Within a few hours she
died from exhaustion. Her funeral was
the largest ever seen in Rankin and was
attended by many of the men who danced
with her at the ball. where she was the
belle two nights before.