davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
DINING EOOM CLOSED

The dining room at Shaw's Springs
has been closed TO the public until
further notice as it is impossible to
accommodate outtide guests until the
new building is completed. Baths
may be secured as before. olt2
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

the estate due or to become due are
required 20 file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory afiia-
Wits attached, with the Clerk of tue
Court within forty days after the first
publication of this notice.
Date Of first publication. November
Is, 1906. J. ELLIS.
Administrator
James r. Judge. Attorney for Admin
iStratOr.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
[ ne Stale Bank & Trust Co
Carson City, Nevada
Capital Fully Paid Up 100000


Branches al Ionopah Go'dfed and Manhattan Nevada.
3. H. MEYERS, PETERSEN A.
LivNosl 6 /. Jr W. MAPEs c.
Hickey, Geo. H. Mey
L.
D. 3.
Tonora J.
H. Cashier,
do BANKING BUSINESS
A Deposit DEPerMENTWih
Bank rented
to
sold all principal
POS
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
OFFIc ~ COUNT OF
STATE FUNDS

OFFIC ~ COUNT OF
STATE FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA
County ef Ormsby, SIS.
Jonn Sparks and James u.
Sween., cling duly sworn, severally
say they are members OF the Board
of Examiners of the State OF Ne
vada; that on the 18th day Of Sept.
1906. they (al>er having ascertained
from the books OF the State Con
troller the amount Of nancy which
should be in the Treasury made an
official examination and count OF the
money and vouchers for money in the
State Treasury Of Nevada and found
same correct as follows:
Coin $361,S26 IS
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turned to controller 1o6,422 .:
Total sss,24s -
State School Fund Securities
lrredeemable Nevada state
School Bond ........ s3so,ooc
Massachusetts, State per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State bonds $4,000 ur
Massachusetts State 31a per
CEN bonds 3l3, 900 w
United States bonds =. Els 900 w
! Total s2,131,249 Il
John Sparks
James G Sweeney
Subscribed ana sworn to me tins
l3tn day Of September, A. D. 1906
J. Doane. Notary Pubic,
Ormsby County Nevada
Ladies shampcoing and massage.
electric apparatus. private rooms, Ar.
Iington Barber Shop.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ORMSBY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALEXANDER sHEARFR. Deceased.
NOTICE 7 OCREDiTORs
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. by an order of the
above entitled court, duly made and
entered therein en- the fourteenth day
of November. 1906. appointed admin
istrator Of The estate Of Alexander
Shearer. deceased.
! Al persons having claims against
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

DRY PASTURAGE-lOO acres Of
dry pasture. Stock 81 uead a monlu,
Apply at this office II
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
OFFYCE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Ormsby County, Nevada.

To the Honorable, the Board Of COun-
" Commissioners Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law, l here
with submit my quarterly report show
ing receipts and disbursements Of
Crmsby County, during the quarter
ending Sept 30, 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

Balance cash In county treas
ury Oct I. 1906. $500 330O6 SITS
Respectfully,
J. G.. ELLIS, Auditor
Recapitulation
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30

Receipts
Balance in County Treasury at
end Of last quarter . d. .$.1,345 62Ss
From County Licenses. 1873 &c
Gaming Licenses ....... 1904 %
Liquor Licenses .. 324 80
Fees Of County officers 1881 IS
Rent coaRy bldg. ...... 2S4 50
Poll taxes .............. lbs 20
Personal property tax -. S44 L.
S. A. A. of State School money
floO 20
Cigarette licenses ..... ~ 80
slot machine licenses. -. 272 50
Del Taxes ID. iRs. 1895. 81 s.!
H. Dieterich ........ 10 90
John Wagner, acct. H. Dieterich
lyon county, keep of C. B.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
Two CrOWded Steamers
Missing off Nova Scotia
Stanley and Mimic, With Hundred Aboard
Each, Unheard of Since Starting on Four
Hour Run Tuesday Morning.

HALIFAX. y 5. March I-The
government steamers Stanley and
Minto. running between Pictou. on the
mainland Of Nova Scotia, and George
town. Prince Edward Island. with 200
persons. including passengers and crews
on board. have not been heard from
since clock yesterday morning. At
that hour the Minto left Pictou and the
Stanley steamed out of Georgetown.
Ordinarily, in fine weather the run Of
less than fifty miles. across the strait
OF Northumberland, Is made in four
hours.
\ terrific storm swept the strait soon
after the trips were begun. however. and
il is feared that both vessels may have
been lost
Relatives Almost Frantic
The government officials at Pictou were
besicged by anxious relatives eager for
news of the missing steamers and those
on board.
The steamers may have become jam
med in the huge ice flows in the strait
and found IL imoossible to proceed This
has happened before. both TO the Minto
and the Stanley. Three years ago the
Minto was imprisoned in ice. eighteen
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

The President and members OF Con
gress have received copies Of a petit
ton adopted by a recent mass meeting
of American citizens on the Isle OF
Pines. signed by T 3. Anderson. as
chairman. The document protests
against the treaty now pending in the
Senate. which would confirm the title
Of Cuba TO the Isle Of Pines. and de-
mands that a committee be sent there
10 investigate the alleged critical con-
dition oc affairs now existing on the
isle
In part the petition SAYS we ad-
dress this petition TO the Congress and
President OF the United States because
we deny the right OF the Government
10 either ALLEVIATE our sovereign rights
as citizens or fasten the dominion OF a
foreign government on single foot
of soil after the sovereignty of our
country has attached itself thereto.
We denounce the attempt 10 aliena te
our rights in the present treaty as
Machiavenian. masking, as il does. the
real nature OF the attempt under the
euise of a bargain and sale for coaIing
station rights. which have already been
paid for.
We charge serious neglect Of duty in
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
Isle of Pines Americans
Send Plea to Roosevelt
President and Congress Receive Copies of
Petition Demanding investigating
Committee Be Sent to Island.

falling 10 ever send committees TO in
vestigate the real interests and merits
Of the Isle Of Pines and her American
citizens
We charge those Interested in EOrc-
ing the pending treaty with filling the
daily press with most outrageous mis-
representations Of the principles involv-
ed. and Of the possibilities and value OF
the island.
The situation on the Isle or Pines I'M
Derauveiy demands that cur Govern
menJ Immediately send 4 committee or
diSinteresJed men TO investigate the
critical situation that exists here TODAY.
and not StOp 10 get their information
as heretofore. from Cuban officials 81
Havana.
That the Isle OF Pines be immediate
" ruled BIZ American officials
The point 20 be considered is this.
Are we American citizens in American
officials be allowed 10 make our sacred
right the subject OF barter and Sale2
We. as American citizens on the Isle OF
Pines. demand that our American de
facto government Immediately reolac ce
the Cuban authority that was wrong
fully forced on US Nav % 1892 and is
now maintained by forty armed Cuban
guards
The blood that wrote history a..
Bunker Hin stu flows on the Isle OF
Pines, and history viii be written here
as there, II necessary
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
MINERS AND OPERATORS
IN SECRET CONFERENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March I'll
The joint scale committee OF bitumi-
nous operators and miners met AZ
O'Clock today TO discuss the wage sea le
for the bituminOus field, in an effort 10
reach an agreement and prevent a
strike In so far as reference of the
controversy 10 the scale committee i
concerned the action OF the conference
is a victory for E l. Robbins, Of Pitts
burg.
But the action taken gives no assur-
ance that Mr. Robbins peace plan.
which would make some concession l..
wages viii win All the operators OF
Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois oppose an
advance President Mitchell in ad-
dressing the conference made an elO-
quent plea for peace IN the interests
OF the miners and the entire country
Every possible precautiOn has been
taken to prevent news from leaking
out and il is said none will be given
out for at least a time The report OF
this committee viii be submitted TO A
Joint convention which viii make the
final decision
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

miles from Pictou island FOR forty-eight
hours before she was able TO work her
self free.
In calm weather there Is little danger
TO steamer caught IN the ice flows
OF the strait. but in such a storm as
that Of Yesterday morning it would be
remarkable II the vessels could live
while the ice cakes tossed against and
over ther1-
The Stanley and the Miuto each car
Ties a crew Of TWENTY-FIVE men In
addition there are about one hundred
and fifty passengers on the two steam
ps.
Women Cross Ice.
When the AIinto vas caught in the
ice. there We're two young women on
board on their way to Boston. where
their parents were desperately III.
Rather than wait. the young women de-
termined to make their way over the
Ice flows to the mainl1n
Another young woman and four young
men Joined in the undertaking The
party struggled for eightC an miles over
ice foes until they reached Pictou Isl
and. and thence the mainland One of
the men became exhausted and had 10
be helped but. the women bore the Jour
ny without finchng.
They were Miss McInnes of New
York, and Miss Mckay and Miss Perk-
ins. Of Boston
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
CHINA GETS AGGRESSIVE
IN FIGHT FOR STANDING

BERLIN. March E.-According to the
Morgen Post. China is striving TO OBJ
tain recognition as a great power. The
Chinese government has initiated nego-
tiations with Germany for the appoint
ment OF an ambassador at Berlin. and
has suggested that the German minister
at Pekin be promoted 10 be an am
bassador Similar negotiations have been
begun with the other powers
China desires equal recognition with
Japan BY the outside world She is also
seeking 10 obtain the consent of the
powers to the abolition of the territorial
privileges of foreigners residing in China
and demands that foreigners shall no
longer be tried in consular courts. but
shall be subject TO Chinese justice
The whole line OF Dolicy being pursued
by China is distinctly aggressive. render
ing the imminence of the yellow PERIL
evident
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
BULLETS AND FIRE
. GIVE CHATTANOOGA
HOURS Of TERROR
'Colored Men Shoot Two
SheriffS in Face of
Troops.
SHIPPING RACIAL BATTLE
City Armed Camp. But
Shots and Flames Are
Ubiquitous.
SHIPPING RACIAL BATTLE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March Il
A white man named Rogers shot a coli
ored workman at the Ross-Meehan
foundry this morning. supposedly In
continuance of last nights race riot
Two white men. Deputy Sheriff Light
and William Curtis were wounded by
colored men on East Ninth street last
night despite the presence Of 400 armed
guards in the street. An incendiary 1re
also was started
For twelve hours yesterday 500 col
Ored men held sway here waiting for
darkness TO envelop thee ity. so that the
work OF destruction might be starte. d
They were thwarted BY the timely sp-
pearsnce OF four companies OF militia.
four hundred extra deputy sheriffs. and
fifty reserve policemen.
Half Dozen Injured.
As st was there were a dozen brushes
between white and coiored men. in
which haIf dozen persons were IN
iured. while three attempts were made
to start fres in different sections Of the
city. The effective work OF the com
bined fire department, aided by the spe-
ciaI officers and soldiers. prevented
uAu-I lC1AA 4NAlOAA anu 4OSs VI 44lN-
There was almost constant shooting at
short intervals during the night. and il
Is believed that IL viii develop that
many persons We're injured
At Eastlake. Ave miles from the city.
a posse OF white men called upon a
cOlored man who was or one OF the
principal streets to halt He did not do
so and fire was opened upon him The
coIored man ran. pursued BY white men
who fired fifty or more shots at hin
He could not be found
over half a dozen reports OF killings
from apparently reliable sources were
reported TO the police during the night.
but they have not been verified.
Fear Trouble at Funeral.
The police fear there Will be trouble
today during the funeral OF Johnson.
but the city officers and militia believe
they have the situation well under con
troll. as the colored men seem 70 lack
organization.
Orders have been issued BY Governor
Cox for the Knoxville militia to be un-
Der arms. Should the situation become
critical. the soldiers from that city will
be sent over on special train
The order OF the mayor yesterday.
closing all the saloons and the instruc-
tions 10 the merchants not 10 sell arms
or ammunition TO cOlored men had a
good effect on the situation.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
JAPANESE WAR LOAN
ENTIRELY PAID UP

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE final nav
ment OF about 100000 on account of
the Japarese per cent loan was made
by the banking syndicate 10 the repre-
sentative OF the Japanese government
yesterday. The operation had no effect
on money rates. as the japanese agent
Immediately reloaned the funds IN the
market The payment yesterday is the
last OF those raised TO provide Japan
with funds during the war.
Japan has practically drawn and re-
mitted all the funds received here. ex-
eept the amount paid yesterday Most
of the money was remitted TO London
through bills Of exchange, some Cancelled
debts Tor war material incurred here,
and a little was RENTED TO Japan in
the form Of gold from the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
COUNTESS De FESTICS
WILL FIGHT FOR SON
Charges He Has Been Kidnapped by His
Father-Lad Afflicted With
Strange Disease.

NEW YORK. March 2l--In the hope
% regaining custody of her nine-year-
old son. who. she charges. has been
kidnapped again by his father the Coun-
tess Elsie II. De Festics has agreed 10
accept service today of writ requiring
her to show cause before Justice Suther-
land of the supreme court. of BROOKLYN
why an order should not be- made giving
the custody OF the child TO the count
A strange feature in the battle in
court for the custody OF the boy is
the testimony of the physicians regard
ing the rare malady from which the
child is asserted 10 be suffering. The
disease is known as haemophilta. which
killed Prince Leopold. the youngest son
of Queen Victoria. 1t is a weakness of
the arteriaI walls. which cause internal
bleeding AT the slightest lar
In his petition to the court Count De
Festics. who is a familiar figure in New
York charges that the boys life is en-
Gangered by the mothers belief in Chris
tian Science.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
SHIPPERS ARE CHARGED
WITH REBATE FRAUDS

Upon reports TO the Interstate CCr-
merce Commission that many shippers
in and about New York city have been
persistently under-billing and unisrep-
resenting freight shipped by railways
from that city and other points in EaSI-
ern territory. the commission has order
ed an investigation.
The hearing is set for Friday. March
y. at 10:30 a m. in the United States
court room in New York 1t is ex-
pected that highly interesting develop
ments VIII take place. indicating frauds
on the part Of shippers amounting 70
forced rebates from published tariff
rates.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

The countess was Miss Elsie Haven,
daughter of the late Charles Haven,
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change. and a wealthy banker and
broker
The count has been arrested for vari-
ous Offenses a number OF times. He be-
gan to speculate in Wall Street with his
wife's fortune and was not successful
The countess had him arrested, charging
that he heat her He was sentenced TO
one year in prison. but just before sen
tence was executed. the countess relent-
ing. upon her request sentence was
suspended
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

that thousands more are certain 20
come there in the near future.
venezuela is declared by all thAse
refugees to be ripe for a revolt. and
only awaiting the opportunity when
Castro's foreign relations shall reach
the most embarrassing stage. There
VIII then Se domestic as well as foreign
St1acKs on this government, and the
reVoiutionists are described as number
ing easily tour-hfths of the people and
having plenty Of money and arms.
Just whence their money comes is a
point concerning which there is much
mystery and the suspicion is strongly
maintained that foreign interests are
conspiring for the overthrow of Castro
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

No precipitation of consequence has
occurred. except on the Pacific coast.
The temperatures are rising in the in
terror valleys. and over the eastern slope
of the Rocky mountains. In the South.
however. heavy frost is generally re-
ported. with temperatures close to freez-
ing in southern Alabama. northern
Florida and southern Georgia.
Fair and somewhat warmer weather is
Indicated for tonight and Thursday in
all portions of the Washington forecast
district except along the lower lakes.
where light snow is probable.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
Miners Strike
For More Protection
Curriers' Horror Results in General Uprsinq
and Thousands of Men May Make Trou-
Bile If Requests Are Not Granted.

PARIS. March A.-As a result OF the
Curriers' horror. the whole mining in
terest in northern France is in a fer
ment. The strike is steadily spreading
and as It's main cause is a demand for
the better protection OF the hvss of the
miners IL has the very general support
OF the public
The authorities are making prepara-
tions 10 meet the disorder which gen
orally accompanies strike OF miners
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

evidences of which have alreedy sp-
pesred al many points
Il l. not improbable that the govern
ment viii take o hand bY compelling
the mine owners 20 provide necessary
safeguards 10 prevent repetition or
the Curriers' horror.
4 general strike has been proclaimed
in The northern mining districts. and So
0O1 men are affected Serious disorders
have already occurred and there are in
dica tons that the movement viii spread
to the Loire district.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
Exodus TO Canal Zone
From CaStrO's Tyranny
Panama Newspaper Says Thousands of Ref,J-
gees from Venezuela Are Waiting Only
Chance to Swoop Back in Revolution.

The Panama Journal. a daily news
paper printed partly in English and
partly in Spanish. on the canal zone,
has recently been bringing to this coun-
try sensational reports of conditions in
Venez ELLA This paper represents that
great numbers of refugees, driven out
of Venezuela by the tyranny of the Cas-
tro dictatorship, are fiocking to Panama
and the other cities OF the zone, and
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
J. B. MlAUGHLlN URGED
FOR JUVENILE JUDGESHIP

Senator Flint of California. called at
the White House this morning for the
of further recommending the So
lection of James B. Mclaughlin as Judge
of the juvenile court for the District of
Columbia
The Californian said that for wears
Los Angeles had a splendid Juvenile
court system. with a fine record for
saving boys and girls. When once be-
gun in Washington he declared he had
no doubt it would result in untold good
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
EARTHQUAKES ALARM
ROME RESIDENTS

ROME. March 21. - During the past
three DAYS there have been frequent
earthouake shocks felt on the Island of
Ustiea near Sicily.
The residents are much alarmed and
many of them have taken refuge or,
board Italian warships.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
To FLORIDA, Aiken, and Augusta Via

Southern Railway Southern's Palm
Limited leaves Washington week days
$50 p. m. Solid Pullman train. com
posed of Compartment. Drawing Room
Library, Club Observation. and Dining
cars. electric lighted and steam heated
thToughout.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
"The Parting Wall"

The Times fourth Gibson picture is
The Parting WALL and undoubtedly il
is the best one which has yet appeared
throughout the series Don't miss II
Free with next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1906-03-21
Fireproof Storage.

Merchants Transfer & Storage cO.-Adv
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

Continued on Second Pasel
The Washington times., 1906-03-21

In addition 10 forming part of the di-
ectorate Of the Standard Oil and the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-29
One Hundred Dollars in Awards
for Tree Planting on Arbor
b. EGAN.

The Council of the PENNSYLVANIA
Forestry Association has decided to
recognize the twentieth anniversary of
its organization, by awarding prizes
aggregating one hundred dollars for
trees planted in the State of Pennsyl-
vania on the Arbor Days appointed by
the Governor wiz, April 9th and 20th.
1906), and which shall be properly
cared for until the Fall Arbor Day.
individuals, associations or schools
may participate in the contest. the re-
quirements being properly authenti.
Gated report giving the number and
description of trees planted, together
with the location, etc.
The awards are intended as recogni-
tion of success in tree planting, and. to
determine this, decisions will be based
upon the conditions Of the trees, their
freedom from insects, etc, on or about
the Fall Arbor Day, which will be
designated by the Superintendent of
Public instruction of Pennsylvania.
All reports of tree planting entered for
the contest will be filed aud committees
appointed TO decide upon the merits
and distribute the awards
1t is not intended that individuals.
schools or associations will be Judged
upon the same basis, the purpose being
to encourage individual as well as CO.
operative tree planting and recognize
the success achieved
The number of contestants. the
record of their work, aud the udvant.
age which it is believed these efforts
Will be- to the State Of Pennsylyania
and the cause Of forestry, will deter
mine the distribution of the fund
The contestants will file the reports
with the Pennsylvania Forestry As.
sociation, lOl2 Walnut Street, prior t1
May J, 1906.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-03-29
Destructive Fire at Kane.

A destructive fire at Kane, Monday
afternoon started in Wickham & John.
sons livery stables, caused by the ex-
plosion of a gasoline tank used in con-
nection with a horse clipping appara-
tus. The flames spread rapidly
destroying property valued at S7O,0
So rapid was the spread of the flames
that only seven out of thirty nine
horses in the stables We're saved, the
Others perishing miserably in the seeth-
lug furnace, included in this number
was twenty two boarding horses The
stable was owned by j. G. West. The
loss of Wickham & Johnson, the occu-
pants, will exceed $4,000, on which
there was no insurance. Neither OF
the prOprietors were home at the time.
FIVE EXPLOSIONS OCCUR.
During the progress of the fire there
were FIVE seperate explosions, presuma-
bly, from Illuminating caps that were
in glycerine storage wagon. These
explosions scattered the debris in all
directions and gave rise to much
alarm.
The strong wind carried the tongues
of flames towards the north. Among
the only buildings on the south to be
destroyed were the Baptist church,
James McDade's barn and contents, FL.
M. Frazine's harness shop and con-
tents, and the household goods of
Henry Clayson on the second story of
the Frazine building, P. P. McHale's
two brick veneered buildings occupied
as grocery store, meat market and
warehouse. On the second floors were
boarding house and fiat houses. The
city building on the east side was de-
stroyed.
On the west side of Chase street the
flames communicated to the frame
building occupied by IT. T. Marasco
as a flour and feed store.
The McHale block was a three story
structure. j. w. Bartlett's feed store
was completely gutted.
The water pipes were frozen and as a
result the firemen were greatly ham
pered in their work. Great excitement
prevailed during the progress of the
fire