davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07
official A0veRfl3lN0
ioTtcE OF APPLICATION FOR
FRANCHISE TO CONSTRUC
AND OPERATE A STREET RAIL
NAY WITHIN TIE LIMITS Or
CRHSEY COUNTY, guT WITH
OUV THE CITY OF CARSON.

MAY WITHIN TIE LIMITS Or
CRNSEY COUNTY, GUT WITH
OUT THE CITY or CARSON.
To Whcm it may colucrn: t
Sau are hereby nof. - / that S;ni ,
> IfAvis. Frank l.. VIA ~. f..!ilip '.
Nisneis and John b. Vera, Gld u.
the 18th day OF July, 1905, regularly /
sc and present TO the undo:s: gleG
BOARD Of County Commissioner, u :
and for Ormsby County. Nevada, their
apple ation Tor franc,l So t. con
sLruct. and operate street railway
aecs.- throughout and Owe! any u all
,he streets, highways, roads and ave.
nues- within the limits II re County
If Ornsby. but with ut tie Ci;y CT
larson
Under and by virtue OF the author
ity vested in Us by an act OF the Leg
9s,ztuce CT the State o. Nevada, ap-
srayeG March 18th. 1907, yOn are
hereby notified thai at the expiration
Of ninety days from AMI aifer the
e.ste II the first puDi!"1t!on hereof,
% Wit. Oh the 9th Gay OF .>OVentter,
tae6. the following stt2oc railway
.-anchise Will be sold TO- cash t. the
asghe7t bidder. subject 10 the ter!3o,
conditions and requirements therein
specifically set forth:
~FRAECHISE 10 CONS fRUC'T AND
OPERATE A STREET aAli EtA"..-
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$3.50 --....I - ro..,.-,. ,',,,,,,.,,...'.,..
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10. ... l-..+...
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-: s IA" . D-sI go. .I''l1
ms. ms 'oi me pui pooeo 'ii'' Gil iiiei'
%1' 7oiO ~ 'liIin
!" leieo! ofuefeu' agreed sllpu
.a'e" anu prov loeu ana 'hese pleseA,
Az % - ~, 60 '''p''i''e anu ~ w 'o
i''' Lug a'iu
,I,
auu ''.es "lc neieo! 7'0A'eu
.a",nAse lol d lisn. u wa! anu ~
HE t'is., uttiol anu upei a'Ioh u
az "po" 'nio''s loot az
>noHo :"'n az elio' u "
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sau,,,.i, t ,s
'
c,;a .,bico i o,r,ccI,- orr,,,+ y
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- 80, o 'i ,,-. -,
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and o,~a,,,o., Within no cC,,,
1If o.r,rt,,. I,,,t ',-i,bo,,t ~ inoo
',11 li,,i+ - 49,, ,,;.,, ~ Co
PpcIS>;Sc a. tho iptareectio,
-, and %o,.,1, roro1ina c4rao
s. ,.,,,,,i,1r En,ther1,. aIrno GOV,
"a -, ClI,n,.y tInt cnr5n@s NO
-ai-.fu, diversion a .cf;0n Of n,
$50, ,.,.,lr,.,,,, ,.-l,'.4erI,, .1c,,,r 81,
-l.,I -, t1.,,,,t-. In, .~,I.r ,,.',,,,,:
-. ,,i1,<,'.-;(,,, 81 ;,,5.,,--,.+fl,, nf No..
- ctr"n| and I,innic.s ,ara rr
-, ,-.al..,.,.1,. ,,Ir,o .9id lane AMI +,
--,r,.i,,, ,.v,e,,eicn tfnroof along ro,ru
ne9t Bafh'S Lane. NeVcr'5 la
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07

DRY PASTIRAGF-100 acres If
dry pasture. Stock 81 a nead montn,
Apply at this office. II
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07
s AIG OF NEVADA
, County sf Ormsby. s..


STATE OF WEvAol
County Ct Orn7sbv. %
" -. nn,,oIq. .,,r t.,.,.- -
~u..n, .in., ..u.x .. ....., .......,.,. t,.
-3,- they are ma-.l,.r. 81 .... r...r.
Df Examiners OF tn.. >:a,.. If Ne
ianf tsa.. -. ~r h..,-:,,., ~, ...~-.,,,..t.
from the book, CT H.. state Con
jroller the amount Of NANCY which
should be in the rrpasurv1 m;Gn am
official examination and count Of the
money ana vouchers tor money in the
STATE Treasury Of Nevada and found
Coin S35l.743 60
.-a.d Coin Vouchers not re-
termed to Controller 24.359 50
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07


Published by order OF the Board ct
County Commissioners, Ol--Dy CUun-
ty. State Of Nevada Made and en-
tered ,Ae 18th day Of July. 1906.
Ii. b. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk
Date Of first publication. August ) 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07

Ladies shampooing and massage,
electric apparatus, private rooms, Ar
Iington Barber Shop.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING

OFFICIAL COUNT or
STATE FUNDS
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07

be aud they are hereby granted
franchise for right OF way and for
he construction and operation OF a
street railway upon, throughout and
oEer those certain avenues or alleys
xithin she limits OF Ormsby County
out without the City OF Carson, I'M
der the following terms and condi-
IlonS-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07

being the highest bidders, said fran
Chise for the purposes therein men
TONED was sold to them.
It IS hereby ordered, agreed, stlpu-
lated and provided and these presents
DO order. agree, stipulate and provide
tha. The said
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07

SAID franchise is expressly granted
eonfernng right OF way, use AMI
privilege through, over and across tire
following county roads highways,
streets and avenues. within the cOun-
y Of Ormsby. but without the incOr-
poEated limits OF the City OF Car
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07

be and they are hereby granted a
franchise for the right-ofway and for
the construction and operation or a
street railway upon. throughout and
over those certain streets, avenues or
alleys within the limits of Carson City
County of OrmsDy, State OF Nevada,
hereinafter prov.Ied and under the
following terms and conditions:-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-07

WorK for the construction o1 said
--ziIwav must be commenced III Soou
faith within not more tnan SIX months
s-n,n the date subscribed ncreln
-.r,oti,g the right OF way and fran
.his", and cars must be rnhhlhN d'
gsast once a day over at least ihile
,P said railway, in Crmsby county
..dlEr not more than two years aitei
sse taking effect of such ordinance OF
franchise. A failure 20 comply WIN
shc within provisions OF the orai'
usuee or franchise granting the riSht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
EXPLAINS KILLING OF LAPS.
Collector Sims Reports on Seal Hunt ing Tragedy In Alaskan Islands.


 ing Tragedy In Alaskan Islands.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 16.-E. w. Sims, solicitor for the department of commerce and lahar, sent to the St. Paul seal roJkeries to investigate con- ditions, arriving there two days after the killing of five Japanese poachers. returned on tie steamer Jefferson. Tell ing of the situation in the rookeries he said:
 There were two days of active raid ing by the Japanese, who had four schooners and possibly five. Monday, July 16, during a dense fog, the guards heard firing at various points around the island, indicating that the raiders were shooting seals in the water. Gov ernment Agent Lembekey investigated and captured six Japanese in boat as they landed to kill seals with clubs. These surrendered without a fight. Later in the afternoon continuous fir- ing was heard around the islands.
 Tuesday two native guards found thiVc JupahcsC IuiiuihS III uoat. "o of the raiders were armed. The naval guards ordered the Japanese to sur render. but the Japanese jumped into the boat and started to pull off shore rapidly. One shot of warning was fired, but the Japanese continued to get away. Then the guards fired to kill, two of the Japanese being killed and the other wounded. The boat drift ed to shore and the wounded man was cared for. The same afternoon Lem bekey and fifteen guards surprised a boat filled with raiders. The men started to row away. carrying their plumber with them. when the guards fired. killing two Japanese Twelve Japanese were captured and held in Juneau to the grand jury. The schoon- CTS then weighed anchor and got away"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
SON CONFINED TO VERITABLE
 FURNACE BY SUN WORSHIPERS
Inhuman Parents Keep Son Prisoner in Yard. Every Afternoon for Three Years.
 Weighted with Ball and Chain.

of scaling wall 16 feet in height, the boy has never been allowed to roam at liberty within the stockade. To his waist has been fastened the middle of chain, made of heavy cast iron. the ends of which are fastened to . ball weighing 56 or 60 pounds. Tho attention of the police was called to the treatment of the boy by those living in the neighborhood. who told Capt. Clancy that the cries of the child could be heard in the adjoining houses, although. on account of the high wall. 1t was impossible to see what was being done with him. Mamie Ryan, 8 nextdoor neighbor. told the officers that on one of the hottest days this summer her curios- ity prompted her to look through . chink in the wall. Al
 She saw the little boy lying app6. ently overcome by the heat on the tp of the outhouse. The ball and chsA were attached to his waist, and & more than half an hour he lay withdk shifting his position.
 Then his father came from to house with pail of water in his hand He threw the contents over the pros. trate boy and. without waiting to sec whether he recovered or not returned to the house.
 The police have learned that. in addition to using the stockade for the purpose of inflicting punishment on his son, Boesrup each week conducted services within it's walls. On Sunday. mornings and at other times the fam fly would be brought out, and Boesrup. mounting soap box, would explain the tenets of his faith.
 During these dissertations his con-, gregation consisted of his son, his daughter and his wife. all of whom were compelled to kneel on the ground while the service was in progress.
 Mrs. Boesrup and the daughter. Helen, IT years old, would not tell the police the nature of these services.
 The boy is too young to understand the full import of the incantations ut tered by his father, but stated to Capt. Clancy that frequent reference was made to the sun, and that his father on many occasions talked with the greatest reverence of the power of the sun. |
 We would all go out in the back yard on Sunday mornings" said the boy to Capt Clancey. "and father, would get up on soap box. Tho resI of us would kneel on the gravel. IT was very hot. but not SO bad as in II | afternoons, when would be in the; alone.
 Father would talk lot about the sun and how 1t gave us light and life and lot of other things, but couldn't understand 1t all. He always looked at the sun when he was praying"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
OLD SOLDIERS MARCH.
Grand Annual Parade of the c. A.
 In Minneapolis.

Grand Annual Parade Of the Q. A. Ns
 In Minneapolis.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 16- Fifteen thousand veterans of the civil war, led by Corporal Tanner, com mander in chief, In a carriage, march ed through the streets of Minneapolis. The day was very hot, and many of the marchers were overcome.
 Thomas A. Martin, senior vice com mander of the department of the Pc tomac and who Is a clerk in the treas ury department at Washington, be- came Ill while marching in the parade and died while being removed to the emergency hospital.
 Colonel Charles w. Keeting of New Orleans, for ten years commander of the department of Louisiana and Mis- sissippi, after heading that division in the parade was overcome by the heat and exhaustion and died an hour after reaching hospital.
 Colonel Keeting was an examiner and appraiser in the customs depart ment at New Orleans. He enlisted in a Massachusetts regiment and made an excellent record. being promoted to lieutenant colonel of colored troops
 The total casualties to date are five deaths, eight injured and forty-six prostrations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
KEYSTONE CAPITOL ACCEPTED.
Famous Bronze Doors With states- mems Heads Stay In It.

mems Heads Stay In It.
 HARRISBURG. Pa., Aug. 18.-The new state capitol was accepted by the capitol building commission from the contractors and turned over to the board of public grounds and buildings, of which Governor Pennypacker is president. The commission announced at the close of it's meeting that it would turn into the state treasury be- tween $300OO and $40,O00 out of the S4,0O000O appropriated for the build ing after it's accounts have been closed.
 After accepting the building the con- mission made the final payment to the contractors an aggregate of &, ,505, ,6J6. The commission will have to settle with Edwin A. Ab@ey and other artists for the decorations before closing its accounts. The building is practically finished and is now being made ready for the decoration ceremonies on Oct 1.
 The present capitol takes the place of the old statehouse, which was de- stroyed by fire February, 1897. The bronze doors containing the heads of the members of the commission and other distinguished Pennsylvanians. over which there had been some con troversy, were not rejected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
BABY CHARMED BY SNAKE.
Mother Hears It Stop Crying. Then
 Finds it In Reptiles Coils.

vincennes. Ind.-Mrs. c. N. Wolfe was in her garden picking beans, when she heard her tvo-yearold son. Earl. who was amusing himself about 20 feet away. begin to cry. Soon the baby stopped and the mother paid no attention to him until she had fin- ished her task.
 When she turned to find her boy she saw him standing like a statue at t'se same spot where he had been vheI crying She spoke to him. but he vyald not move. On closer investi- gation she was horriied to see the boy charmed by a huge black snake that had wrapped itself around both arms of tfe child and was waving its head to and fro before the lads eyes which were fred staringiy on the snake's
 Win . stick the nJther z,co,Ied the snake. and t crzrled zxz,. The spell broken. the boys rnascIes re- I.xed and ke bes1a crying aas.. Mrs. Holfe earried hin t9 the hp7se and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
sTENsLANp IN PlTTsBURo.
Seen and Spoken to There by . Maj
 Who Knows Him.

W AsO kAMOWb V
 PITTSBURG, Aug. 16. - Paul o. Stensland, the defaulting president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, was in Pittsburg and at pres ent Is thought to be in the east. Stems land was seen aboard a, Pennsylvania railroad train at the Union station by Oscar Holmer, a mechanical engineer, who used to be a close friend of Stems land, but had not seen him for ten years. Holmer had gone to the sta tion to meet friend that was on his way east, and while talking in the Pullman car his attention was unex- plainably attracted to man seated near. In telling of the incident Holmer said:
 q walked up to him and said: Hello, Stensland. What are you doing hereT
 "'For Gods sake,' he said, Is it you ? Don't give me away
 'I told him he and his affairs were none of my business; then he started to talk. He said he thought I knew all about his trouble and declared he was almost out of his mind with worry. He did not say where he had been, but I know he has been in Canada. He told me that he was going east and said he had plenty of money. AS we were talking-we had notihad time to exchange more than a few words-the train began to move, and I had to jump off, bidding goodby to my friend.
 My friend, who came from Roches- ter via Buffalo, told me the man whom I recognized had been on the train from that city, and they had talked together"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
TEXAS FOR BRYAN.
Democrats Likewise Defend Bailey
 Against Recent Charges.

Democrats Likewise Defend Bailey Against Recent Charges.
 DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 16.-The Demo cratic state convention adopted plat form reaffirming the principles of the party, indorsing the administration of Governor Laham. demanding that the next legislature enact law prohibit ing lobbying and favoring a law against railroad passes.
 The platform also demands . law prohibiting corporations from contrib uting to- campaign funds, a Jaw fdefnI ing insolvent corporations, a law conn polling telephone companies to trans init each others messages from com mon points and demands acts compel ling corporations to pay in at least half their capital stock before begin ming business.
 Confidence in the statesmanship and patriotism of William J. Bryan ap- pears in resolution, together with the hope of his nomination for president in 1908.
 Senators Bailey and Culbcrson are indorsed. and the former is defended against all legislations recently made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
VICTORY FOR ODELL
He Controls State Committee
 by Majority of One.
CONVENTION TO BE SEPT. 25.
Saratoga the Place-Higgins' secre- tary Says That His Side Failed to Win Because Proxy
 Was Late.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The state Re publican committee in brief session in the Fifth Avenue hotel voted to call the state Republican convention to be held in Saratoga on Sept. 25. Notwith- standing the expectations that the ses- sion would be uneventful. there was a test of the strength of the friends of Governor Higgins and the friends of State Chairman Odell over the election of temporary chairman for the state convention. Governor Higgins friends won on the first vote by electing Lieutenant Governor Lynn Bruce for temporary chairman, but Mir. Odelfs friends brought about a reconsidera- tion of that vote and left the matter unsettled. .-....
 The committee proceeded at once to vote on the date and place of the convention. There was no contest on that point. Francis w. Hendricks of Syracuse brought about the test of strength between the Hig- gins and Odell forces Sby making a brief speech nominating Lieutenant Governor Bruce for temporary chair man. Louis F. Payn of Chatham moved to table the nomination, and the vote was taken on the question of tabling. and the motion to table the nomination was lost by vote of 19 to IS. Bruce then was elected chairman of the convention by a vote also of 19 to IS.
 Jacob A. Livingston of Brooklyn then arose and moved that Bruce's election be reconsidered. Fe said that he did not understand what the question was when he voted first. The vote was then reconsidered by 19 to IS, Living ston being the only man to change his vote. The result was that the con- mitee elected no chairman for the con- vention.
 Frank E. Perley, secretary to Gov ernor Higgins, later gave out a state ment regarding the test vote in the state committee in which he says in part:
 "Dr. Witter. member of the state committee from the Thirty-seventh dis trict was unable to be present and telegraphed his proxy to Congressman Vreeland, authorizing Mir. vreeland to act with the friends of Governor Hig- gins. This proxy was not received by Congressman Vreeland until after the committee had adjourned. MT. vree- land would have been present at the meeting of the state committee had he received Dr. Witter's proxy promptly. The test vote then would have been 20 to IS against Mir. Odell.
 "In the coming convention there will be 1,010 delegates. A careful and con- servative canvass shows that more than 756 of these delegates will favor the renomination of Governor Higgins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
TOTTERING BRIDE OF 70 LED TO THE
 ALTAR BY PROUD BRIDEGROOM OF 10
White-Haired Woman Wears Same Black Silk Dress in Which She Was Married Long
 Before the Civil War.

St. Joseph. Mich.-Frank Kreigh, aged l9. and Mrs. Sara Eliza Jane Lemon, aged 70, have been married here by justice Cyrus B. Groat.
 Of all the strange matrimonial all dances. causing more or less happi- ness and sorrow, which have been made here, this is the strangest. :.
 The bridegroom walked erect into the office of the justice. On his flushed, happy face, was smile, and on his arm was his bride.
 The bride was happy. too, though she was bowed by three score and ten. and her hair was snow white. She wore the black silk in which she was married years before the civil war.
 Kreigh is farmer residing near Niles. He is just out of school. He was engaged to girl of his school days when he met Mrs. Lemon at a church social and became infatuated with her.
 In motherly way she invited him to call on her. He called again, and soon neighborhood gossip had 1t that the lad was in love with the woman old enough to be his grandmother.
 Kreigh admitted 1t, and all the persuasion of his friends could not induce him to give up his suit. He tilted his maiden sweetheart and pro posed to Sara Eliza Jane Lemon. He was accepted in the same motherly way. and the wedding ceremony was immediately performed.
 T am happy" declared young
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Fatally Hurt at Bargain Counter.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Aug. 16-Mrs. Susan Weiland was probably fatally injured and many other shoppers were hurt in a bargain day rush at de- pertinent store. The chief of police ordered the store closed. but rescinded the order when he found that the ten policemen on duty there had the situa- ticn under control. A number of wom- en were carried out of the crowd over come by heat, each in n faintlng con- dition. but all were able to go home without medical attention except Mrs. Weiland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Three Bomb. Thrown at Lod..

LODE, Aug. 16-Three bombs were thrown into the station house of the Third police precinct here and, explod- ; ing, wrecked the .buildilg sspda ap sad- joining lodging house dhd wothd&d six soldiers of the guard seriously, three patrolmen and the wife of the captain of the precinct. A bomb was thrown at two Cossacks in Nicholas street, killing one of them and wounding the other. A soldier was killed and sol dier and policemen were wounded in Alexander street, and another patrol
 man was killed in Peter street. Cos sacks repelling an attack in Zavodsk street killed two persons. Infantry pa trols fired volleys in all directions in several streets. Over twenty persons were severely wounded. -.s....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Five Hurt In Lons Island Smash.

PORT WASHINGTON, N. r.. Aug. 16.-Three women were severely hurt and two score persons shaken up and bruised at the depot here when the brakes under Long Island railroad train failed to work and it crashed in- to a parlor car which stood at the end of the track. Practically all in the in- coming train had risen to make their way to the doors and were thrown down in heaps. The more severely hurt were Miss Florence Anderson of Man hassett, Mrs. Frederick ]. Snow of this village and Mrs. Mary Herbert of New York. Miss Anderson's injuries may prove fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

for the last three or four years, on his return from school, he has been taken to stockaie in the rear of his home and there locked up. Once in the stockade, the little fellow has been at- tached by the waist to heavy chain, at the end of which is 60.pound ball, and from early in the afternoon until sundown he has been compelled to remain in captivity.
 Once he ran away from his parents but was recaptured and given extra Imprisonment and several severe thrashipgs as a result of his 1isobe- dience.
 The stockade in the rear of the Boesrup home is surrounded by a fence about 16 feet in height. It is barren of any movable object, and the ground Is covered with gravel. In one corner is small outhouse, roofed with tar and gravel. It is so arranged that the afternoon sun may blaze down upon 1t.
 In addition to the natural dificulties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Railroad Detective Fatally Shot.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 16.-Louis Nye. one of two night watchmen at the bridge being built at Legionville by the Pittsburg Railways company. was shot through the abdomen by three men who said they were chased by railroad detectives. The victim is now in the Allegheny General hospital and is not expected to live. Labor trouble Is said to have been the cause of the assault. and the police are searching for the assailants.