davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
SH|VEl Y
tai KS
OUT
he ARRAIGNS REPUBLICANS
AND WANTS NEW DEAL

INDIANAPOLIS, June S-Demo-
Gratis OF Indiana, in convention Thurs
day adopted platform strongly en-
doTsing Williah ]. Bryan for the presi-
dency.
Benjamin F. Shively. OF South
Bend, former representative in con-
gress from the thirteenth Indiana dis
trict, was chairman and in his ad-
dress he said:
The use Of the governmental pow
er for private purposes is the begin
ming of what is today called graft.
The result of the old system Of farm
ing out the powers of government
has been to bring into the republic
a confederacy of special privileges
that is today contesting for supremacy
with the American people,
In exchange for the favors it has
received and expects to receive, It
has for many years capitalized the
republican party, organized, financed
its conventions, secured the election
of its candidates and required them
to stand pat after they we're elected.
The McCalls, McCurdys and Alex
anders had witnessed the trust prop
critics of the government turned over
to private interests and its powesa
farmed out for selfish gain
Republican United States Senator
Mitchell had witnessed the wrongful
appropriation OF the public property
to private individuals under the form
OF law. and he and his associates at
tempted the wrongful appropriation
without the form of law, of 100000
acres of the public land, and he died
on his way to prison. A republican
United States Senator from Nebraska
peddled out the postoffices Of his
state for his own gain as a hawker
peddles fish and only escaped con
viction on a technicality.
Republican United States Senator
Burton of Kansas employed the pow
ers of his senatorial office to protec
get-rich-quick concern that was
picking the pockets OF his Kansa:
Constituents"
.'PIatt and Depew-men long in thu
pubic life of the country and VIII
had been regarded as paragons o
official and business integrity-are a
last discovered to have been the con
monest sort of grafters.
The disease itself suggests tn
remedy. 1t began where public pow
er was first diverted from public pu1
poses and made the source of privat
property. Withdraw privilege and tn
temptation to the corruption whic
it engenders disappears. Let all mel
all interests, all occupations stan
equal under the law and all men WI
then have a common interest in clea
and just government.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
jim SWEENEY
BO0MSSOUTH
RETURNS FROM A TRIP AND
SAYS EVERYTHING is IN
BEST Or SHAPE

Attorney General Sweeney arrived
from Goldtield this morning. He
Went south with the Governor to as
sist, if possible, in settling the dis
pute between a labor organization
OF oGldtieId and the local manager
al that place of the W. L. Telegraph
Company, The matter was adjusted
satisfactorily
We went south to Rhyolite, Beatty
and Bulfrog' said Sweeney. and took
a look at the country around that sec
tion
Things are booming down there,
three railroads attempting 10 ge- in
70 Beatty first, and one grading both
ways from Rhyolite now.
The Salt Lake Route is rushing its
Las Vegas branch as fast as possible,
BoraX Smith is working his men
over time and the Tonopah Railroad
company is hurrying construction
work both at Goldfeld and north
of Rhyolite. All the roads will be
in before next winter.
The mines never looked better and
it is a fact that all the southern
spring than ever before in their his
tory. No less than eight mills are
sol ora
being constructed.
when the railroad enters Beatty
next month, a grand celebration W..
be held and the governor and his
staff are already invited to attend.
Next September, when the road gets
into Rhyolite, another celebration vii!
be held at that place. We met Presi-
dent Brock of the Tonopah road, and
o. B. Mhittemore, Of the Salt Lake
route, and both declared their res.
pective companies are making every
effort to get into the country as soon
as possible. ~,-
I'VE visited several mines while
we we're away, and took look at
the Montgomery-Shosh They
have $13,OOO,0t blocked out now,
and the Golo Bar is in about the
same condition. Senator Clark. so we
were told, is making overtures for
the Gold Bar since the Schwab op.
ton expired. The Gold Bar has 13S
feet of a ledge that goes $3.50 q
ton, and the ledge has been traced
nearly a mile-nice low grade prOpO.
sition with millions and millions in
sight. The Montgomery-ShOsho
is making some tests now, and as soor
as they are finished the mill will b
put to work, 800 men to be employed
night and day. Nice thing for town
that is.
in ,he new Transvaal. some hi
: of tfrem carry big vaiues too. Skoo
KUN is also lively with some goo'
DToSDpClS. tut My Is SUNS, Z
be the biggest c.. in the Stat
OF Nevada.
There are no houses to rent /
either Goldfield or Tonopah, and /
fact houses are at premium IN
the camps. We were to have r.
NAMED for a reception at the Mont
yuma Club a, Goldfield tonight bl
I was compelled to return, to be
court Saturday morning.
Keep your eye on the southel
camps and make some money" W;
A. the last thing Sweeney said, and fro
y the glowing description ne gives
y these camps, it sounds like good
Il vice.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

AS announced in the Appeal few
days ago, the bench and bar OF Ne
vada will give a banquet to Judge
Hawley on the day OF his retirement
from the U. S. district bench. Ar
rangements have been made, and un-
less something interevenes, the ban
Iquet will be given tue evening OF
June 80.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
CITY BRIEFS
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

III the I. S. circuit court Friday
morning, the suit of Reinhart & Co.,
VS.. Graves, ct. al was dismissed on
motion. The case was that wherein
defendants refused to pay fees of
keeper OF attached property, and the
matter was adjusted out OF court
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
TO DEFER HANGING

A motion for a stay.ot execution
Will be made in the supreme court
Saturday morning when the case of
johnnie and lbapah, Indians Jointly
charged with murder, is called. In
all probability it will be granted ii
order to allow an appeal
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
SHORT ONES

Mrs Ella Gillian. president Of tie
Rebekah As, emily is in the city, he
guest Of MIS- Nj E. Rinkle She VIII
inspect the Gardnerville lodge an,
VIII f"tura 70 inspect the Carson
lodge Mono'ay evenI'na
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

ALBANY, n. y, June "a petit
ton has been fed with Governor
Higgins. demanding the removal OF
W. Trayers Jerome from the office OF
iistric- attorney of New York City.
1t is alleged that he has failed to dis.
charge the duties Of his office, and
that he received $4,000 from an m
surance company as a campaign fund
last fall.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Frank Golden spent Thursday in
Carson. -.e says that Manhattan sut-
fered a temporary depression, follow
ing the San Francisco disaster but
that everything is going full blast
again. The mines never looked bet
ter and much building is going on
in the new camp. Tonopah and Gold
| field are also busy places, with car
penters and builders working over
time in each place.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

SACRAMENTO, June S.-Senator
ShcTtridge has introduced bill ask.
ing the government to cede Goat Is.
land TO the state, that it may be
the city Ot San francisco.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
TELEGRAPH Z
nlOStNO III

TELEGRAPH mosrvo zf
ANACONDA. Mont june Slight
men are dead from suttocatlon in the
Northern Pacific coal mines at Red
Lodge They We're o. a rescue party
that started below to bring out min
ers caught in a fire that closed the
mine. seven returned to the sur
face.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
TELEGR.APHIC

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.--A COM.
mission left here Thursday to con-
fer with the president relative
20 he Endorsement BY the govern
hent OF an issue OF bonds 10 the
amount ot S3.oe0.0"0 f0r the relief
Of Sal Francisco.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Dr. Cavell has recovered sufficient
ly TO attend to business and IS at
his office daily. usual hours
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

RENO. June S.-One Vincent
Elliott has confessed to numerous
Gates one W. H. Kelly Much of the
loot was found in barn. Elliott
showing the officers where it was hid.
den
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Insurance commissioner Davis, in
discussing the fight now going on IN
San Francisco between the insurance
companies and the policy holders,
said today:
The California Commissioner, Myron
Z. Wolfe stands high all over the
United States as a capable and hon
est insurance commissioner. Ii he
finds Insurance companies resOrting
to petty and dishonest tactics, and re-
fusins TO settle their losses properly,
he should order them to discontinue
business in the state OF California,
and at once every State in the Union
should issue the same order through
its insurance commissioner.
This is a simple remedy and it
would stop lot OF .-le nonsense which
is now going on. Most OF these COM
panies have been Dragging about
their immense reserve fund and their
Willingness TO pay all Nevada losses
in full, and getting lot Of adver-
tising over 1t; but While they are
proclaiming their solvency and the
amount of their big reserve funds
from the housetops, they are instruct
| ing their agents in San Francisco TO
evade evedy payment possible. Con-
certed action among the state COM
missioners will soon settle this ques-
ton. Any comcany debarred from
California by Commissioner Wolfe
cannot do business in Nevada IL
can help it."
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Patience is that which you have
to have with others, but which no
one is called upon to have with you.
= Society is a good deal like our rich
kin-we are mighty nice to its face
but make fun of 1t behind its back.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

E. S. Nixon, of Reno left this
morning Tor his regular trip south
TO Bridgeport, Bodie and other camps,
on business.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
Thee Lo1er and family returned
from San Francisco this morning.

Con Ahern came down from Virgin
ia Friday morning and hIked back on
the regular passenger train.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Some people are like a worthless
team Of horses-ailways have to be
he'ped when it comes to pulling q
load up hill.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Some men. don It care how du
business is IL it Is equally dull wit
their rivals.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Mrs. AicGrath. OF Nina is visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. D. Roberts.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

About the third time some peOp|
show you q kindness you md th(
want to sell you something.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

In the U. S. district court Saturday,
the petition of l.. Prosoli, to be de-
clared a bankrupt will come up. Pros
oil lives in Reno.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
FORCE THEM TO
BE HONEST
HOW INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
DAVIS WOULD ,iA,,pL THE
INSURANCE SITUATION

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Insut-
wee commissioner wolfe has noti-
fed the insurance companies that he
will take q list OF policy holders that
suffered loss in San Francisco, and
that he will Iine every company that
refuses to extend the rMa of proof
Of 50 days loss and bar eacn company
SO refusing from the state.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

An important meeting Of the Mod
ern Woodmen will be held tonight at
their hall
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Judge Murphy made an order in the
district court Thursday in the case
of the Central Trust Company of San
Francisco, against the Holmes Min
ing Company, the Southern Nevada
Mining Company. and M. Sheeline. to
declare the validity Of a certain mort
gage held on the blair mines In the
amount of $127,Vv0 and interest. de-
claring said mortgage as Of force and
iesality:t and the plaintiffs may now
fOreclOse.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Hotel arrivals .Oday are: e. Weis-
man, Sacramento; Mrs. NJ. Meldrim,
San Francisco; c. Bruins, Sheridan;
H. A. Waters, Reno; :. }. Meyers,
Wellington and Jim Wren, Gardner
Vile.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

The new school board Will hold its
first meeting Sunday. at which time
preliminary organization and matters
pertaining to the next school term
viii be considered.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

A certain one Of our young men is
hauling furniture, etc. Feathering
the nest, as it were, before bringing
the. young bird hither.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

A Cleveland dispatch says that at
the age of "a years John d. Rookie
feller spelled gentleman, with "j."
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08


his office daily. usual hours.
An important meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen will be held tonight at
their hall.
The new school board Will hold its
first meeting Sunday, at which time
preliminary organization ana matters
pertaining to the next school term
VIII be considered.
The Austin ReyeiIe says Percy
ner OF Carson. Dr.. Gardner OF Fallon,
Gardner of Carson, DR.. aGrdner of Fal
Ion, Paul Admas and one or two other
Gate mines. have sold their mines to
a New York syndicate. The purchase
price is given out as $4,000
Bert Perkins, formerly OF of Win
nemucc1. 7 conductor of the Mexican
Cen a,.r. was fatally stabbed
by Me.,.ce,:. brakeman whom he had
discharged several weeks ago. The
murder took place at San Luis Potosi
Mexico, and Perkins received nine
knife wounds about his body.
Messrs Platt and Depew might we'll
initiate Pedestrian Weston in a 1O,-
600 mile walking match, with Wash
ington as a starting point.
Who was this Ibsen anyway? Nc
Nally always did the work for the
Rogers Brothers, and the Cohans new
| er produced any OF his stuff
John Vieira has received q sketch
| plan and drawings for th improve.
ments and addition to his building
at 31i-316 Main street. Inc completed
structure will fe 54 feet front and 20
feet deep. -Four large Offices will be put
! on the second story, Main street front,
eight more rooms and offices, with
large halls, toilet rooms and all mod
ern conveniences will be paced back
of these. When competed the build.
ing will be one of the handsomest
business blocks in mis- city. The
present building is occupied by Regan
Bros. and j. E. Richardson.
The Capntal Bail team will play
the Dayton nine at the race track in
this city Sunday. 1t is cinch tha
the Capitals will take Dayton into
camp, but it will be a good game
as the visitors have strong team
we'll drilled in team play, with a goot
battery.
Frank Golden spent Thursday il
, Carson. -.e says that Manhattan sui
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Herbert Yerington, fresh from Col
umbia college, New York, arrived
home this morning for Sacation. He
is matriculated in the medical de-
partner; of Columbia, and is taking
"a full course, with specializing
thrown in.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Messrs Platt and Depew might we'll
initiate Pedestrian Weston in a lO,-
600 mile walking match, with Wash
ington as a starting point.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08

Who was this Ibsen anyway? Nc
Nally always did the work for the
Rogers Brothers, and the Cohans new
er produced any OF his stuff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
BONES on fnf EMER|l!|h9lNE7

ties az Merton Row shut their eyes
or else were grossly careless, IN not
prohibiting the Importation OF d.
Seased horses. and even when the au-
thorities were Informed Of the Constant
moving about bf diseased horses thar
have been brought into the country. in
the military camps and barracks. no
efYectual steps were taken to stop the
practice. The military authorities did
just as they liked and indeed are con.
tinuing to do 70 still. While the local
Agricultural shows and local sports
and races were stopped by the depart
n,ent to the detriment Of trade and the
spelling Of sport. not protest 10, made
against the military authorities, nor
any serious effort made to enforce the
regulations, The intelligence that the
swine fever order will soon be rescind-
ed will be good news to the breeders
and exporters and the shipping agen-
cies who have suffered so severely by
this drastic order and It Is hoped there
will soon be a big revival In this
branch Of Irish farming.
His Ideas 90 Backward.
A case OF an Irish short .time Rip
Van Wrinkle has just occurred and n
interesting the medical profession. A
young man named Thomas FLYNN sud-
denly disappeared from his home In
this city and the relatives hunted the
con siderable amount OF money in the
search. He was last seen on the docks
and after careful search his family
gave him up for lost. A few days ago
they received a dispatch from the au-
thorities at Johannesburg stating that
he was alive and wen and that he had
been working under an assumed name
40 an elevator boy In that city. From
the details received It appears that his
mind was an entire blank from the
time OF his disappearance until he
came to himself few days ago. He
had completely forgotten his name at
first and 1t was necessary to explain
many things over and over again to
him, which he must have learned an =
child. For instance though he can spell
and write he spells and writes HIS old
name and his old ideas and everything
connected with his old life backwards
instead Of forwards. -
Rstirss From cunard Co.
Mr.. John Keppie. the chief passenger
manager OF the Cunard company. a
man who resided for many years In
Ireland, has just retired from the SER
vice Of the Cunard company. Mr.. Kip
pie has been for nearly half a century
associated with the shipping OF Great
Britain and ireland. His name has been
interviewer with the Cunard wherever
| the standard Of the Lion Rampant has
/ fioated Year In and year out. by day
and often by night. he has represented
the Cunard company in very import
ant post at the gates OF the east and
west, being the first to greet an arrival
and the last TO bid farewell to depart
ing passengers. In this way be be.
came known to prominent people al
over the world.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
lRv Joseph ]. O,Brien.l

Dublin. Jan. 27.-TAe acceptance by
the corporation Of Dublin Of 5000 trees
for plantation in the streets Of this city
4GiVes interest to. every experiment In
the way Of relieving the monotony Of
the dull grey" highways by the help
Of the forester. Over and over again
various attempts have been made to
Of the experiments made in this city
have been lamentable failures. One Of
(yhe old-time experiments was with
TREES in O'Connell street. On the prin.
cfple OF try, try again new trees have
been set out in OConnell street and
Lord Edward street and they have done
fairly we'll 1t Is believed that the
newer experiments with the 5000 young
trees will be more successful because
Of the experience gained during the last
few years in the art OF tree planting.
fIt has been suggested that the quays
\ between the four bridges afford an
@ideal place for experiments. The
plantation Of London entertainments. 1t
IL recalled. has proved a complete sue
cess and with proper care It IL be-
lieved that the embankments Of the
Liffey in Dublin no less congenial.
! When the main drainage scheme is at
work and a purified river Is restored
| to the city. a great avenue Of trees west
from O'Connell bridge would make the
view there a very attractive prospect.
For old-time residents Of Dublin a
! crystal river shaded by green trees may
seem almost like a peep into fairyland
! and yet with proper tree planting and
! drainage 1t is not to be regarded as
| among the impossibilities.
BY the death Of Mr.. F. w. Burbidge.
president Of the Dublin Naturalists
Field club that society loses one Of it's
most distinguished members, one who
! has repeatedly held office in the society,
and whose interest in the working of
| the club was keen and constant. In q
! fortnight's time he was to have de-
| livered to the club the annual presi-
| dental address Mr.. Burbidge, who
/ was curator Of Trinity college, Botanic
Gardens for twenty-six years was not.
curiously enough graduate OF Trim
ity college but OF Oxford. He was
fellow Of the horticultural society and
an author OF repute on botanical and
horticultural subjects His latest work,
THE Book Of the Scented Garden" was
published within the last year. His de-
cease at the early age OF Atty eight
j will be regretted by bOtanists all over
! the world.
Importing Diseased Horses.
/ The Irish agricultural department is
quick enough to respond to any pres
sure put upon 1t by the kindred de-
4 partment across the water regardless
Il Of how 1t affects Irish trade or Irisf
!. interests: but when the home trade OF
4 interests are affected II is slow enough
II not negligence itself, In making Of
enforcing the protective orders. Tit
Il gross negligence Of allowing horses
q affected by the hideous disease brough
] home from South Africa II a recent ant
n well known scandal. Here the authori
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
EXPRESS co. lNsTALLs DELIVERY
Northern Pacific Places Fine New
Equipment in Service.

The Northern Pacific Express COM
pany has put on it's own wagon and
will make its own deliveries and coll
lections hereafter. c. l.. Hardin. agent
for the company yesterday purchased
horse from Sam Ingraham and f1ne
wagon has been brought to the city.
The complete equipment Is In service
today for the first time. Harry Haynes
Is the driver.
Delivery and collections will be made
anywhere in the business section, and
trip will be made once day to the
hill district. Some definite centers VIII
be located on the hill and regular
route will be made daily.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-27
A Lesson for Physicians.


PHYSICIANS and dentists In the little
town of Lake Geneva, WIS. have
learned the lesson that even dignifed
and useful professions cannot flourish
without some sort of advertising.
There Is, as everybody knows. hoary
rule OF ethics which forbids edvertis-
ing by doctors. but in Lake Geneva IT
was for long time honored In the
breach. The physicians and their
brothers the dentists inserted modest
cards in the Herald. local newspaper.
About two years ago an "etlcaI re-
vival took place. Smitten with a sense
of grevious misconduct, the doctors
stopped advertising. The Herald stop
ped calling them DR." on the perfectly
sensible theory that the professional
title is itself an advertisement. II all
advertising by physicians is against
their code. free ads are as bad as paid
ones.
The Lake Geneva Herald treated the
doctors with fairness and courtesy. Be-
yond the suppression Of the title there
was no change in the papers attitude
toward them after they ceased to ad-
vertise In time the tOwnsfolk dropped
the DR." in their everyday talk and
substituted Mr."
Recently the medical men have seen
the reason to change their views. They
have discovered that suitable card in
the newspapers is no more undignified
than an office sign. The cards are
back in the paper and the doctors have
ceased to be mere misters.
The SehoOlcraft County (Mich)
Medical society has voted to request
newspapers not to mention physicians
names in connection with professional
work. But there Is no objection. ap-
parently, to mention of doctors names
in accounts of political meetings. socia
events. etc. There is a great difference
twixt tweedledum and tweedledee, yo,