davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
TOMOPhH TRAIN LATE

The Tonopah local for San Francis
eo was late last night because of a
ieht wreck n the Yards at Nina,
and the stab train was sent up to
Mound House for the belated passen-
gers and mail. They reached this
city about 1890.
Early yesterday morning freight
--ain was entering the yards there
whan ten cars left the tracks and pill
ed up on the rails. The debris block
"a traffic for fourteen hours.
Conductor McDermott and Engineer
Boyd are said to have had narrow cs
1apeS
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS

I viii buy every piece OF property
can get on Carson street said
business man last night 4 consid-
er Carson City one Of the best cici IS
in the state for investment" Don't
Worry. Watch Us Grow.
Leisure Hour regular mee'in@ To-
night
andy fampeI. w4ou everybody
Knows ~ name if not by ~i@h,. ar
Iived Yesterday morning trcn- Sac
ramcnro aad put up al The Arlia2ton.
Goldreld N4l enforce the t:e or?i-
nance and the prohibition OF gasoi.l
stoves within the fire limits. the
fire that destroyed the Goldfield hotel
and TWO lives has. caused q new deal
in that place
Editor Russel Of the Free Press"
has annexed a Mr.. Dooley. who writes
an imitation of the real Dooley from
time to time. |. is entertaining stuff.
Billy Booth. of the Tonopah Bonan-
"a. has stirred up a hornets nest by
charging that campaign funds sent
to Nye county by the republican state
committee were "deflected." The
only trouble with Booth is that he
won't be controlled by corporations.
a heinous offense in t::l eyes of e
publican politicians.
President Roosevelt has abolished
the office CT Governor of the canal
to Chief Engineer Shonts. Good job.
Fe also will rebuild the canal com
INSTRUMENTATION good job. Roose-
welt is . pretty good democrat if lie
does train with the republican party
President SIubbs of the University
declares that he has no intention ct
resigning and confirms the reported
gift of S230,0 Geo to the state by per
sons whose identity he is not al lib
erty to divulge.
'''>'>' u ''' o'''p''-' az
road hopes 20 have trains runnin.
from Bulfrcg, via Goldfeld and II
mas.
Crratic state central committee sne1
+
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Billy Sinclair is i'll from Masonic

Billy Sinclair is i'll from Masonic,
The stock board was not posted
IS we 90 to press today, onsequent-
y We nave 20 quotations.
Six Of the men sentenced to Dris N
last Saturday from t..Eo. attributed
their crimes to the fac that they
were drunk when the crimes We're
committed, tn moral is obvious
The ya.iors ~aen@es Wer" theft, forE-
cry and robbery.
,1dee c. II. belknap is IN Virginia
Ctl. ~ legal business.
lrs. Herbert Coffin VINO has been
vieiting friends in this city. returned
this morning % her home in Minden,
Mrs. Martha Mackey was a passen-
ger this morning for Virginia City
where she will visit for several DAYS.
F,s. Governor Colcord was among
the passengers for Reno on the local
this morning
Mrs. George Hayes departed this
morning for Mlnden where she will
visit for a few days.
The trees around the Arlington
and in front of the Alto have been
| felled and the Improvement in the
appearance Of the two buildings is
most noticeable.
Kenneth Donnelson and Co. will
open up a big branch office in Reno
as soon as the Office can be fitted ur
A burglar robbed mansion in Nea
York of huge roll of confederate
bills. The next day the Pennsylvania
railroad raised all employees on tnt
system 10 per cent. No connecto'
between the two events.
Dr. TevIne, president OF the Re;
Cross says there was no graft III tn
distribution Of relief funds at Sal
Francisco. This is balm and comfor
for Reuf, Sshmitz ct al Nayb
Sedrchlight didn't lose that $1,000 q
ter all, only thought they did.
Once more the Eagle Lake proiec
north of Reno is dubbed a swindlC
this time by lawyer who says h
can prove it. Projectors want +
drain Eagle Lake into Honey LAX
valley, said to be a physical imposs
hlitv. Bonds to the amount of $500
ono were to have been issued
Bills will he introduced to cut u
Nye and Esmeralda counties and or
, ale the two conntios at the comm
session Of the legislature
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
RAM SET STAGE LINE

'Ai-Y stage caves Ci3s- hi ) tne
.Tri. Al Of the ronopah : ain, y ties
esvs Carson city al Ga G. n, and
connect with the stag waiting At
Churchill. Extra staqes for large pzr.
ties. Make arrangements ty w;fe -
ro,"'a 0rc- St. y Ire, C}::r3h'i
Fare Sc.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
SALE OF CE'-ICACiES

On the day proceeding Thanksgiv-
ing Day the ladies Of the Methodist
church of this city will have a sale
of homemade pies and cakes and
other delicacies III
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Wilbur e. Blair Of Reno is regis
tered at the Hotel Arlington.
Joe Harris has returned to MS
home in Elko Mrs Harris and Mrs
Joe Muller accompanied him as far az
Reno
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

z4dre% Fampel one Of the best
3rsu3 travelling man n the coast.
l. on his ast drumming tour in this
secJ.on of the state. He will res gu
ana go into the brokerage business
in Reno.
Mrs. William Lyon, formerly Miss
Epsie Grant arrived this morning
from Wonder and Will leave this ev-
ening for San Francisco.
D. +. Morton, wife and little sOa
returned this morning from San Fran
cisco where the two latter members
Of the family have been undergoing
treatment for appendicitis.
Miss Carrie Cottrell returned this
morning from San Francisco where
sit9 has been taking course ~
stenography and typewriting.
Miss Augusta SaXton arrived tn S
morning from the West.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. GarwoOd was among the
arrivals this morning from Reno.
One Of the biggest mining projects
in the state is the Merritt iron mine
development, a few miles southwes.
of Ramsey and few miles east VI
Virginia City
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN

For building purnoses. payable il
small monthly installments
Lewis and Co. Mot
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
PROGRESSIVE WEST WILL Be
PRINTED IN ChnRSON

Mr. Nj Vi Garvood arrived this
morning from Reno anG transferred
he editorship Of Progressive West
to H A r. Ramsey. who Will man
age the magazina from this date
The book will lie printed by the Ne
Eada Press company and il is Nr,
.5ansey's intention 10 make improve
men-s ii sunGry departments.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
TROLLEY LINE
TOSTEAMBOAT

News of importance to Carson City
is contained in the Reno Journals
account of the action of the Washoe
county supervisors in granting
trolley franchise to Col Hopkins.
The franchise covers a road to be
built from Reno to Steamboat
Springs. 1t is known that certain in
terests will secure an extension OF
this franchise to the Ormsby county
line, to which point in that county
a Carson City company has secured
a franchise similar to the Washoe
county grant
Il is within the range Of possibility
that trolley line will connect Reno
and Carson City before many months
as each franchise holder must begin
work INSIDE Of SIX months and com
plete it a. within TWO years.
RENO. Nov. 2f.-Colonel }. W. Hor-
kins got his franchise yesterday The
end vi The long struggle for riglt
0l way over the Virginia road 70
Steamboat sprilgs terminated in 4
victory for the owner OF I nat prop
erty, when the county commissioners,
amer Investigating the claims OF the
various contestants concluded 10
award the valuable right 10 the man
Nno titst made application for II.
,1nU5 t-.e as.., tA,. la7 involved many
- s..t .-.y--,r>d men OF Waan0e coun-
- AMI lasted 1or many months ana
called forth much bitterness On the
part O ne opposing claimants and
sen OF action taken yesterday at Q
meeting OF the coulty commissioners
Colonel Hopkins feels much elatrd
OF course, over his victory. There
are number OF conditions involved
in the grant made yesterday by the
county commissioners, and the owner
Of the right of way is confident that
they will De easily fulfilled and that
his victory will not be barren one.
1t is stipulated in the grant that
the building operations must com
mence by March 1, 1907, and the line
be completed to a point opposite Mo-
ana Springs, within six months after
March 1st; and to Steamboat Springs
by September l. 1907. 1t is further
stated that all lines and parts of lines
be in active operation according to
the dates namesd.
This, said Colonel Hopkins when
he was approached yesterday even
ing for an interview regarding his
victory. will all be done"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

A little snow for a change.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Upright piano in good condition f0r
rent. Address Box 424. City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
"MoIly Moonshlne."

No comedienne can sing a song as Marie Cahill does it and none has a richer vein of suppressed" comedy. It Is a pleasure to have her on the stage and delight to hear her sing. As a mimic and polite burlesaue Miss Cahill Is captivating and therefore it is all the more to be regretted that she must take for her vehicle a production which is largely twaddle. Molly Moonshine" has pretty music. Silver Hein did excellent with the musi- cal part of the piece. The result was tha. he produced some unusually fetching num- hers. not all of them allotted to Miss Cahill. The lyrics are also good, but the book of Molly Moonshlne." with the exception of the lines which fall to Miss Cahill is even more stupid and meaning less than one usually encounters In such offerings. At rare intervals something bright came from other lips than those of Miss Cahill. but as a whole the dia- loeue when she was off the stage was dull and dreary.
 The company supporting Miss Cahill Is unusually capable. numbering perform CTS who have undoubteded ability and en- tertafners who would be pleasing in play better suited to their talents. Dick Tenn ple as Lord Longacre. Gladys Claire as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
GATES PARTY TO
 SEE BROWN ORE
RAIN KEPT TENNEssEE-REPUeLlc DIRECTORS INDOORS YEsTER- pAY-vlsiToRs WILL START OUT EARLY THIS MORNING.

The downpour of rain yesterday morn ing caused John w Gates and the other visiting directors of the Tennessee -Repub- lie companies to change their plans for the day. They had arranged to take a trip to the Tennessee's brown ore mines. Being weather bound MT. Gates and his associates and the accompanying officials of the Republic spent the morning and a part of the afternoon in the Hotel Hill- man where the party Is stopping.
 They held business conferences and made progress, 1t is said, in working out cer- tain plans for developing the properties in which they are interested.
 Last night MT. Gates went out to dine with Superintendent L. B. Parsons of the Seaboard Air Line. Mir. Gates and MT. Parsons have been friends from boyhood days.
 MT. Gates party will make an early start this morning for the brown ore fields and will probably go as far as Blocton. The trip will be made in a private car. An adjourned meeting of the Tennessee company will be held on the car.
 The party will return to Birmingham in the late afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
A NEGRO KILLED
 BY ". A. CRAWFORD
QUARREL FOLLOWS COLLISION ON SIDEWALK AND KNIFE IS PLUNGED INTO TEDDY DANIELS HEART.

W. A. Crawford, young man who has an extensive acquaintance in the city, stabbed and almost instantly killed Freddy Daniel, negro, yesterday af- ternoon.
 The killing took place about 5:15 on Second avenue between Twenty-seeond and Twenty third streets. It was all done so quickly that Policeman Kates, who was an eye witness to the tragedy, thought that Daniel had either fallen or been pushed down.,
 There are two c6ntentions as to the provocation for the homicide, and a jury will have to decide which Is the correct one.
 Crawford and a friend named Robinson were coming down Second. avenue when they met three negroes, one of whom was Daniel. In passing on the sidewalk one of the negroes, perhaps Daniel, struck or ran against Robinson, who resented what he considered 1mpudence and warm words followed. There were only few words. however, when Daniel fell to the sidewalk. Policeman Kates who had heard and seen the difficulty crossed the street to find out what the trouble was and found Daniel dying from a knife wound which had penetrated his heart. Daniel lived only about seven minutes after he was stabbed.
 Crawford was asked for a statement in the city jail last night but declined to say anything. His friends claim that Daniel struck him in the back and as- sumed an attitude as if he were going to draw pistol and that he did the stab ping in self-defence. The negroes who were present deny this and claim that the killing was without provocation.
 The inquest will be held at 9.3O this morning.
 Crawford is the son of w. T. Crawford, who was a deputy sheriff of Jefferson county for eight years and Is we'll known in both the city and county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
A FINE EXHIBIT
Is Here to Advertise the Resorts Along
 the Grand Trunk Route.

The art exhibit car of the Grand Trunk railway system, which is touring the south for the purpose of advertising the various summer resorts and fishing and hunting grounds reached by the system, is standing at Morris and Nineteenth street.
 It Is handsomely fitted up with pie ture gallery containing views from coun- try and city along the line in the United States and Canada. Besides these there are artlstically mounted groups of the different fish to be found fin the waters near these resorts. An excellent exam pie of the taxidermists' art in the shape of the head of giant moose adorns the wall at one end of the car.
 The car is in charge of MT. R. M. c. Smith, southern passenger agent of the road. In speaking of the advertisement MT. Smith said:
 Although we have only been on the arousing considerable attention wherever we go. Tn the various towns where we have shown so far we have entertained anywhere from 300 to 300 people day.
 Those who are contemplating a vaca- ton in the country this summer will do well to visit the exhibit and 1t will be an interesting sight to all who enjoy the scenery of the wilds to inspect the con- tents of the car.
 The exhibit will close this afternoon al q o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
NEW BATTLESHIP TO
 BE OF LARGEST TYPE
The Secretary of the Navy Can Spend $1,00o,0o0 for Submarine Boats
 at His Discretion.

Washington March 27.-The house con- mittee on naval affairs decided today to report a building programme for new ships In the navy as follows:
 One battleship to cost exclusive of armor and armament sGOOO,00O; the ship to be of the largest type, the tonnage to be determined by the secretary of the navy; three torpedo boat destroyers to cost S750,0 900 each. and $lO00,000 to be ex- pended by the secretary of the navy for submarine boats in his discretion.
 The naval bill will carry a total If s99, 75o.O)0 The current law aggregates $l03 900.
 The committee placed an item of $100,- GOO in the bill for the repair of the old ship Constitution.
 The construction of a dry dock at Bremerton, Puget Sound. was authorized with an appropriation of s1OO,000 to begin the work The total cost of the dock is estimated at Sl.25O0O0. A floating steel dock for the Atlantic coast was also au- thorIzed and SlOO,O0O appropriated to begin construction. The cost of this dock is estimated at $l, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28

Lady Gweneth, his sister, Miss Eliza beth F. Goodall as the Countess of Broad lawns, Sadie Harris as Dasie Short. H. Guy Woodward as "Plunger' Dawson posing as a mystic, George Beban as Marcel Barnier, a Frenchman, Clare Palma as Lola Charmion and Harry Hockey as the Japanese diplomat did well the part they had to do.
 The chorus of the company was one of the youngest and prettiest seen here this year The girls were all fresh looking and they danced gracefully. In fact the musical numbers and the dancing did much to relieve the heaviness of the play A burlesque wrestling math at the con- elusion of the first act was humorously done.
 Miss Cahilrs individual performance was of course another triumph for the en- gazing comedienne. Her songs were most captivating and her drolleries as infec- tious as ever. Two typical 'coon' songs which she sang in the second act were inimtabe.
 H. Guy Woodward, who played the bogus mystic last night is well known in Birmingham and Tuscaloosa, where he married Bessie Warren. In the old Woodward Warren Stock company. MT. Woodward and his wife were general favorltes In the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
TWO BOYS OR ONE?
Arthur Gains Is Gone and Harry Page Arrives, But Both May Be Same.

The police department was busy last night trying to untangle runaway boy puzzle.
 The police were notified during the day yesterday by MT. Gains of Avondale that his 13-year-old son. Arthur. started to school Monday morning, but failed to make the connection and had not been heard of since and asked assistance in finding him.
 About 10 o'clock last night J. c. Staple ton of 2417 Sixth avenue called at police headauarters and stated that 13-year- old boy had been taken in at his house. who said his name was Harry Page and his home Trenton. Ala. Desk Sergeant Murphy and MT. Stapleton compared notes and found that the descriptions of the missing Arthur Gains and the newly arrived Harry Page tallied exactly ex- cept that the former left home wearing a black hat and the latter arrived crowned with a gray cap.
 They spent an hour or more trying to get MT. Gains at Avondale to settle the matter, but he was out searching for his son and could not be reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
FIRE BURNS FACTORY.
Birmingham Macaroni Co.'s Plant serl
 ousIy Damaged Yesterday.

Fire broke out in the Birmingham Macaroni company's plant at the corner of Fourteenth street and Avenue D, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and dam aged the stock and building to the ex- tent of several thousand dollars.
 The building was valued at s6O00 and the stock at $12,0O0. The damage to the building, which was three-story frame structure, will not exceed three or four hundred dollars. but the stock loss was much greater. The damage to the stock was caused more by smoke than fire. The building was without much ventila- ton and 1t was impossible to let the accumulation of smoke escape without opening air channels which would have fed the fire and proved Instructive to the entire structssre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
Will Be Given at Hunts Hall, East
 Lake, Tonight.

The following musical programme for the benefit of the East Lake Methodist church will be rendered at Hunts hall tonight:
 March Gloria"-Industrial school band under the direction of J. D. Henderson. Coming Thro' the Rye'-Messr Lyons, Crane. Griffin, Weir, Dillon ant Thomas of the North Highland Cleo club.
 Vocal Solo-"Slorian Love Song"-Miss Lena Hit.
 Piano Solo-Miss Stella Lavendar of the Birmingham Seminary.
 Reading-Miss Berney Warnoek Of thS Birmingham Seminary.
 Vocal Solo--"If I Were a Rose v-des- felberg-Mr Edward Day.
 Fantasia-"The Witch Dance"-Fr. Goetz, Op. 254-Industrial school band. Love, Rest and Home"-chas. H. Ga briel-Members of North Highland. Glee club.
 Piano Solo-Mlss Fannie Dobbs of Bir- mingham Seminary
 Intermisslon; light refreshments; band will render selections during intermis- sion.
 Vocal solo-"Rose Fable"-Hawley- Miss Wolfe.
 Violin solo-Miss Rosella Bennett of Birmingham Seminary.
 Vocal Solo ncle gut Nofh loo - Dockstadter-AIr. Roy Sommers.
 Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep descriptive raphrase-Lorenberg- dustrial school band.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Cornelia Perryman of Birmingham Seminary.
 Vocal Solo-"Your Voice"-Mr. J. K. Day. lsliVlelFl ''Those Evening Bells'-Members of the North Highland Glee club.
 Vocal Solo-"The Nightingale Song Miss Bickley.
 'sThe Relief of ESowe"-Miitary Farre tasia and Galop-Industrial school band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
WET WEATHER CAUSES
 STRUCTURES TO FALL
Frame House colapses and Walls of Brick Building Adjoining Are
 Knocked Down.

The walls of the two-story brick build Ing being erected by M. M. Williams on Twenty-fourth street between Second and Third avenues were pushed over by the collapse of the adjoining frame dwelling yesterday.
 The continued wet weather weakened the foundation of the frame house and yesterday they gave way. The walls of the brick building have been only recently constructed and the dampness in the air had not allowed them to dry. When the violent force was thrown against them they fell over. The new building was to have been MT. Williams residence and he will begin their reconstruction immedi- ately.
 The family who occupied the frame house had been warned. 1t Is said, num- Der of times of it's instability by the agent, and had been out of the house only few hours when 1t collapsed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
COMPLIMENT WHITE
 ON ACHIEVEMENT
AMERICAN PLAN HAS MADE PoS- SlBLE AN AGREEMENT OVER THE MOROCCAN AFFAIR AND ALL DELEGATES ARE HAPPY.

Algeciras, March 27.-Ambassador White and the others of the American delega- ton to the conference on the Moroccan reforms were showered with compliments today for what is regarded as their saga eous intervention. which has assured solution of the last remaining serious difficulty of the conference, and final settlement of one of the most delicate and complicated questions ever brought before the conference for decision.
 Austria's police proposal left the Ger man and French delegates yesterday still occupying totally Opposite ktandpoints relative to the police inspection. MT. White. seeing the danger of disagreement. took the initiative in an attempt to set- tie the situation. He and his colleagues drew up fresh scheme putting down the proposition that the inspector shall report simultaneously to both the Sultan and the diplomatic corps at Tangier the lat ter having authority to order inquiries into the working of the Franeo-Spanish police scheme thus guaranteeing the ear- rying out of the conferences decision, and safeguarding foreign interests and commercial transactions.
 The diplomatic corps after informing the Sultan, may also at any time order the inspector to inquire and report should any interested government present a complaint. Before presenting this plan to the committee MT. White approached the principal delegates. The British. Italian and Russian delegates unhesitat- ina lsed it their fullest support MT. White then conferred suecessively with the French and German delegates, who agreed as to the practicability of the idea, and consented to submit the scheme to their respective governments whose concurrence they consider to be virtually certain.
 In the meantime the committee incor-. porated the scheme in their proposition for presentation to the full conference which later adopted it professionally while awaiting the French governments ratification. which the delegates do not doubt will be accorded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-28
ARRANGING TO RECEIVE
 CONFERENCE DELEGATES

ance, are as follows: Alpheus w Wilson. ". w. Duncan, o. P. Fitzgerald Ge- tlred), E. D. Hoss, c. B. Galloway, P. R. Hendrix. J. c. Morrison, J. s. Key. A. Coke Smith. J. c. Cranberry GetiredD.
 Bishops W K Hargrove and John c. Keener having died during the quadren- nium the general conference will elect their successors.
 The first day of the conference will be spent fin organizing for work. That even ing addresses of welcome will be made by Governor Jelks and Mayor Ward and by Dr. J. H. Mccoy and the Rev. Dr. & l., Dobbs, to which one or more of the bishops will respond.