davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
FIGHTING THE TARIFF

The fight against the tariff has be
gun i'll dead earnest IN congress.
Congressman Rainey has begun the
attack and it looks as if plenty OF re-
voting Republicans would come in
line with him.
He shows that an Elgin watch
movement sells for SIP in London and
costs $50 in the United States.
Mr.. Rainey supplemented his re
marks by exhibiting a large picture
Of store front in New York with a
huge banner in front of it. on which
were emblazened the words;
Great protection sale. Waltham
and Elgn watches bought in Eng
land cheaper than in America and
brought back to undersell this market.
Charles A. Kcene- $50 Broadway,
New York.
Mr.. Rainey asked that the picture
be in cluded in the record, but Mr..
Gaines. of West Virginia. alert to the
danger to Republican protective ar
guments by such an expose, object
ed.
Then Mr.. Dalzell sneeringly asked
if it was not all an advertisement for
Keene. the New York dealer, but Mr..
Raney promptly Squelched this by
saying that at his request and at his
expense the picture had been taken.
All kinds of American made agri-
cultural machinery sell fifty per cent
cheaper in foreign countries. This Is
the protective tariff that gives the
farmers of Central American a fifty
per cent advantage over the farmers
of this country who go to the polls
every two years and vote for protec-
ton and the G. O. P.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
See .he Piano Man

Y. P. Stewart the well known and
reliable Yiano and organ tuner and
salesman representing S-:e~-,,:a,o md
Clay Co.. OF San Francisco IS recClv-
ing orders at Steinmetz' drug store for
shcrt time only. Steinway. A. b.
Cha.e. Emerson. Este and other
piaros for sale ct one and - light
pric. 10 al. Don't Wait fer IN to
call-leave your order
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OF the Prudential investment and Sc
curity Company.

Of the Prudential investment and Sc
curity Company.
Location of principal place OF BUSH
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board of Directors held at the office OF
the comapny at No. 16, N. Carson
street, Carson City, Nevada, held on
the 7th day of April, 1906 an assess
ment (No y of ten dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable to the Sec
| rotary on or before Tuesday the Sth
day of May, 1906, at the office of the
company at 116 N. Carson street, in
Carson City, Nevada or at the execu-
, tive of the company at Room 742, il
the James Flood building in the City
and County of San Francisco. State
of California Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid
on.
Saturday the 18th day of May, 1906
will be delinquent and advertised fol
sale at public auction; and unless
payment is made before, will be sole
on Thursday the 14th day Of June
1906 to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Director!
CHAS. WILSON. Sect
Principal office. No. 116, n Carson
street. Carson City. Nevada
Executive office. No. 742. Jane.
Flood building. San Francisco, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
Well Ecre- For Sale

Tie entire outfit of tools and ma
chincry used in boring the state we'll
inclTting engine and boiler IS offered
for sole a. reasonable figures. En-
ure r. once of J. Z. Grey. Carson City
Nevaua. 461m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
The STATE Bank s. Trust CO
Carson City, Nevada
ca3itA Fully Paid Up 100000
Branches At Ionopah eolddsId and aaanhatta

Branches At Tonopah eolddsld and Manhattan Nevada
p,RecToRs:. r.. MEXERs p. H. PETEReEN A.
LIVINGSTON LEE, WOODBURY. ew mAPEs G. '. 1k"-
peR W oRouoHGR. T. Hickey President Geo H. Aey
en- xrce President: Wooabu Davis
Cashier; vandsistA, csshdsr; Cuhman Asst
Cashier, Tonopah J. Lindsay Cashier Goldhsh;
c. H Asst Cashier, Manhattan
m. a.sk Nm receive aepesit buy Fsrssn pemsste *
ehsnes and sell MINING ssks
and g oEMGNAl 0ANksN0 UUsINEse
hsadrea safe Denesat
TIE 1aak These boxes rested 1t ns
ia lsd6 oeoaratnG to sss
Pnitta ot.sss 1t
~ afelt4 DeatG 1snsy 0sdss fle. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
WHY NOT?

Arthur McEwen asks in the New
York American lively question i'll
connection with the rate bill before
congress. The question of the con-
stitutionality of the bill having arisen
nothing can be done until this is de-
termined, and no one can determine
it but the U. S. supreme court. Hence
there is great danger that the bill
will be killed for this reason. The
Journal suggests that the supreme
court be called to decide the matter
before the bill is passed and save a
lot of time and bother. Some years
ago the Appeal, where similar state
of affairs threatened to arise in Ne
vada, made the same suggestion. No
case at bar" says the court. "Un-
precedented,' says the lawyer, and
there you are. AS the supreme court
OF the United States is not there to
make questions simple; but to com
plcate them, the idea will not pre-
vail. 1t is entirely too simple and eff
ficient to ever be allowed to be tried
-O-0-
Cattle Shipped West
Five carloads Of ca yes were ship
nod wos< vosterdav murninr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
PROPOSALS for SUPPLIES

Proposals for Supplies
Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners, of the State Of Nevada,
to furnish stationery herein described
for the use of the State Officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not including) May 6, 1906. On
which day the bids will be opened
at 2 o'clock p. m. All bids should
state the price of goods delivered at
the State Capitol and in every in
stance when practicable should be &C
companied by samples. All articles
to be the best of it's kind and the
amount required as indicted and to
be delivered before June 5, 1906 as
follows:
80 NJ. Envelopes White Gov. 61s
20 NJ. Envelopes White Gov. 6A
10 reams letter paper (Willamett
ruled.)
Legal size 90 reams akbar no. 712
type writing paper marginal rule)
8 copies 81 X 10.
Legal size 90 reams Akbar no. 712
type writing paper (unruled) 3 cop
les So X 49,
40 rea.ns akbar no. 712 type writing
paper letter size.
1000 manuscript covers ASST So X
151a.
doz. boxes eyelets (B)
l doz. eyelet punches (Benard).
| Il CIR. no. 134 Esterbrrook Pens
: CIR. Falcon Pens no. 04S.
: CIR. Unique Facon pens no. 1
/ doz cts. Carriers writing fluid
5 doz. paragon T. w. erasers CIV. S
and b
40 doz. l inch mailing tubes.
20 doz ~ mailing tubes.
doz. upholsterers mattress sewing
Irvine.
5 doz uDholsters spring Irvine.
{ 1 doz Pinch Banks shears Japaned
: doz IS inch hard rubber fiat rulers
/ doz. 2oz. bottles Carriers red ink
5 . o. bottle typewriter oil Monarch
400 sheets assorted blotting paper.
100 sheets green blotting paper.
5000 no. 9 envelopes
D 10000 no. 10 envelopes
6gr. no. 2 Johann Faber Taper pencil
D hectagon.
" doz. box no. g thumb tacks.
} L doz. boxes, 100 in a box McGills
small fasteners.
E gr. Pencil Moncal Eberhard Fable
no. 4S2-no. 2.
!. 5 doz small mucilage brushes.
. 3 doz. Smith Premir copying ribbon
Smith Premier black record.
l doz Remington type writing ribbo
black record
II doz, boz golden gate carbon pape
doz. willow waste paper baskets.
IL gr. no. S3-A inch E Fabers rubbe
bands.
IL gr. no. ST. inch Faber rubb'
bands.
"a or. no. 62-O0A inch Faber ru
Der bands.
~ gr. no. s4-00Oh inch Faber ru
Der bands.
2 doz. Stenographers note books.
1 doz. tablets, yellow paper.
5000 Dennisons Notorical Seals.
1000 Dennisons Supreme Court Sea
No bid will be considered unle
accompanied by a bond with two
more securities, all of which mu
be householders and citizens of t
State of Nevada in the sum OF $40
The Board reserves the right to rele
any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to Il
Clerk of the Board of Examiners, ca
son City, Nevada endorsed, prop
sails for Supplies"
BY the order of the Board of Exam
er:
Attest: ]. w. Legate, Clerk of tt
Board of Examiners, Carson City N
vada.
April s, 1906.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11
EXCLE- CT. RATES TO
TASI:.C COAST

Notify YOU: friends in the East that
reduced ~cund-trio excursion rates
VII go into effect June LIST al, at
tickets will be On sale daily until Sep.
TENDER l.. 1906.
Rates rom principal Eastern points
as follows:
COulC, bluffs, ST. JoseOhs, Ca
wentworth and Kansas City. 90 %
Denver Colorado Springs, Pue-
bio and Trinidad so OO
81. Louis .69 w
.eW orleans .O9 w
/ TouSlOn -....... OF w
For further information call or write
nearest agent or
D. S. TAGGART, D. +. & P. A
Reno, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-11

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF Business Of the Nevada Co. for 1865
Receipts .$13c,652 90
Disbursements ........... 147,864 81
X. n. Hiskey. Cashier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
HAD LOAD OF POTATOES.
Schooners in Collision To-day Near
 Pollock Rip Lightship.

Chatham, Mass, Nov 24.-The three-masted New Bedford schooner l.. A. Hummer. bound from Stockton Springs, Me, for New York with po- tatoes was in collision with an un- known schooner near Pollock Rip lightship early to-day and was badly damaged.
 The unknown schooner struck the port side of the Hummer. making a large hole above the port side of the Hummer, making a large hole above the water line and cutting away her mizzen rigging. Sails were torn, the wheel was carried away and she was otherwise damaged. Tn headgear of the strange vessel was carried away, but 1t is not known whether she sus- tained other damage. She was taken in tow shortly after the collision by a passing tug and proceeded west. The Hummer anchored on the har- bor and calling the Chatham life sav- ing crew aboard by signals arranged to have tug sent to tow her to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
OWES BANK s27O,000
vice President ei | Chicago Corpora ton in Trouble fM Issuing fic-
 tIdeus plDsr
HE GAVE WORTHLESS NOTES

Chicago. Nov 24-Chauncey I. Graham. vice president of the Steel Ball company was arrested last night on bench warrant Issued by Judge Kersten, the charge being uttering fictitious paper. The accusation grows out of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank failure. The Steel Ball concern owes the bank approximate ly $270,00O, and most of the notes it gave as security are considered worthless.
 The Steel Ball company now in the hands of a receiver, shortly before its business began to wane owing to the decline In popularity of the bi- cycle, bought building from Paul o. Stensland. then president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. It improved the building and paid for 1t partly. In all the subsequent years of business between the manu- featuring company and the bank, the bank was trying to get its money back. Good money went after bad. Stensland in an mistaken idea of saving $1O0,000 he had loaned the concern loaned more money to keep the business running.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
DEAD IN WRECK
Electric Freight Car Crashed Into Rear of a Suburban Car Near
 Detroit
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED

Detroit, Mich, Nov N.-One woman was killed and sixteen other persons were injured early to-day when an electric freight car crashed into the rear end of suburban electric car near Birmingham, IS miles from thIs city on the Pontiac division of the De- troit United Railway. The passenger car was theater car bound out to Pontiac from Detroit and was we'll filled. It had stopped at the foot of q steep grade, when, without warning, the freight car which had been fol- lowing the theater car from Detroit, appeared over the crest of the grade and dropped down the 300 foot incline at terrific speed. It struck the stand- ing passenger car with such force that 1t telescoped it for two thirds Of it's length.
 Miss Harriette Harger, of Pontiac, was killed.
 Physicians were summoned imme- diately and 1t took three hours to ex- tricate the injured from the wreck and dress all their wounds. It Is thought that all the injured will re- cover. Nearly all the injured persons live at Pontiac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
New Effort Making for Release of
 Five Men Wrongly Accused.

New Effort Making for Release oi Five Men Wrongly Accused. PottsvilIe, Pa, Nov 24.-The efforts of men of national prominence have been enlisted to secure the release of John Carson, William Murphy, Pat rick Murphy, William Martin and Frank Green, who have almost c0I- pleted ten years term for burglary here.
 Evidence has been found that the men are not guilty of the crime for which they have been severely punish ell.
 The young men, who are from Buff falo, N. r., were here looking for work and were discovered having in their possession coat which it was alleged was stolen from aged Jacob Baker and wife by burglars, who brutally tor tured the couple.
 It was discovered later that the Identification of the coat was a mis- take, but even after this discovery and in spite of the confession of noted criminal that he, in connection with another gang, committed the crime, the Buffalo men failed to get par don.
 When their Imprisonment began there were six of them, but John Ken- nedy. who declared that he would not be punished for a crime of which he was innocent, drank chloral in his cell and died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
WATERBURY IN NEW HAVEN.
All Trains and Trolley Carr Filled
 Going South.

About 500 persons from this city went to New Haven to-day to attend the annual football game between Yale and Harvard. Although almost everybody who went to the Elm City with the intention of witnessing the game had tickets, there was num- Der who expected to get tickets in some way or other in New Haven.
 The people began to depart from the city early this morning, few went down on the 6:35 train and a large number left on the 7:55. The trolley cars on the Cheshire line were all full, although they ran only on an hour schedule. The number that went by trolley was much smaller than went that way last season to the Yale-Princeton contest, the peo- pie this year in all probability not caring to take a chance on long and tedious ride, especially as a special train had been provided by the New York, New Haven & Hart ford road.
 It was the special train that pulled out of the station at 10:55 that car ried the greater part of he football enthusiasts. There were more than 300 on board. Although the weather was a trifle raw this morning the wraps that were in evidence other years were not as conspicuous this morning. Still many carried heavy overcoats, others had sweaters thrown over their arms, while few were seen with blankets. The ladies were charmingly dressed and some very attractive gowns were to be seen. The greater part of the faii sex sported furs and many of them wore flowers. Violets and yellow chrysanthemums were worn by many, although punches of the former were not as plentiful as other years. The number of flags carried to-day seem- ed to be much smaller than usual and the crimson of Harvard was scarcely seen.
 By far the greater part of the Wa terbury crowd was Yale admirers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
The Second Attempt.

Constantinople, Nov 24.--It be- came known to-day that the explos- ion of a bomb in the Pera quarter of Constantinople November 22 was a second alleged attempt to blow up Fehmi Pasha. chief of the secret po- lice of the palace. The bomb ex- ploded near his carnage while Fehmi Pasha was driving. Two spectators were injured. The police say that they have arrested the bomb. thrower and that he is an Armenian, but there is much skepticism as to wheth- CT the explosions were not engineered by Fehmi Pasha himself, with the view of impressing the sultan with his importance as chief of the palace police and securing continuation of imperial favors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
POLICE CAPTAIN ON RACK.
Asked Why He Had Not Closed Up
 Disorderly Places.

San Francisco, Nov 24.-Police Captain Martin, who was before the grand jury yesterday. was questioned as to why he had not closed the place of i'll repute known as the Munich pal Crib" This place contains about 150 women and before the fire sev- eral hundred women were located there.
 It is understood that Martin testi- fled that he had been told by his superiors to not molest the place. He also said that he had not been able to scure the needed evidence against the resort.
 Last night Captain Martin and Chief Dinan held . conference and later the place was raided by the police with the regult that a large number of the inmates were taken to the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Activity in Road Bsildins.

Washington. Nov. si.-Letters re- ceived by Assistant Postmaster Gen. eral DeGrzw from highway commits sioners in states which have adopted the plan of cooperation with the rural delivery service for improve ment State HIghvzy Commissioner Szreeat Of Maine. vho adopted the cooperation oourss of only . fev
 veeks ago. writes that replies to hfs circulars to rural ezrrien are al- ready Icing received ia large num- ben: that the information obsained Is of vslsabls aa1 interesting nature, sad uf1l gruaf1y omlst shs stsse -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
New Manager for Circus.

New York. Nov. 24.-w. w. Cole, circus manager. theater proprietor and real estate owner. was elected yesterday managing director of the Barnum & Bailey shows. He will succeed George W. Starr. who has been in business control of the big circus since the death of James A. Bailey last April. Mir Cole had re- tired from business. The election was made at the offices of the cofpor- fation in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
GRACE BROWNS DEATH
Prosecution at Herkimer Has Not Yet Fastened tho Crime on Chester
 Gillette
UNDERTAKER ON THE STAND

Herkimer, N. Y., Nov 24.-District Attorney Ward, just before the open
 ing of court to-day, declared that he hoped to have all the states evidence
 before the jury in the case of Chester E. Gillette, who stands accused of the murder of his sweetheart, Grace Brown, before the afternoon session is ended When the court adjourned last night 1t was to meet this morning at 9:30 o'clock instead of 10 as has been the rule for the last few days. Oppos- ing counsel lost nearly an hour last night right at the close of the after noon session in discussing the techni- cal points of a map of Big Moose lake. The issue at Stake was whether or not the drawing shows a small projection of land which was depicted in one of the photographs of the scene of the ai- legged murder. Before adjournment was taken, however, the prosecution had drawn near to tile closing chapters of his narrative. The jury was told, in minute detail of the circumstances surrounding the finding of the Brown girls body and of its position and general outward condition. It is ex- pected that all the doctors who had q port in the autopsy will be heard. There are said to be half dozen medi- cal witnesses and if their testimony proves to have the important bearing on the case which Is expected, the cross examination of the physicians may occupy much more time than the district attorney anticipates.
 Interest ill the case seemed 10 sub- side somewhat to-day, the court room being but comfortably filled when the court opened. The usual overflow crowd was not outside.
 The prisoner after good nights sleep appeared refreshed to-day and showed no sign of worry.
 The sextette of physicians to be called by the prosecution before the states case rests were ill court at the opening of to-day's session. They per formed the autopsy on the body of Miss Brown. Dr J. NJ. Crumb of South Otselic made n microscopic ex- animation of the hair found in the boat and will tell the jury either from the stand or through report to the other doctors, that the hair was either pulled or broken from the head of a woman. Dr Crumb says it is impos- sible for an expert to tell whether the hair found in the boat came from the same head as did that exhibited to the jury as q. lock taken from the head Of Grace Bfown after her dead body was taken home.
 Horatio Gettman. the Frankfort un- dertaker who had charge of the body of Grace Brown after it was found in Big Moose lake, was closely question: ed about caution taken in the removal of the body to prevent it's becoming disfgured. The defense attempted to show by John Denio. who drove the team that took the body of Grace Brown from the Glenmore hotel to Big Moose station, that the road was very rough. This was to prove that the jolting the body received after it was taken from the water might have dis figured the girls head. Denio sworc that the road was smooth and that the body was handled carefully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
People Will Give Verdict.

Rome, Nov 24.-The announce ment that Senor Caruso. the tenor was found guilty in a New York DO. lice court yesterday of annoying a woman in the Central park geological garden, and was fined 10. reached Rome so late that only the Mes. sagero, of the morning papers. pub lished the news. In SO doing the paper added: "Caruso will appeal, but the real verdict will be given by the people of New York in the man. ner in which they receive him the first time he appears before an audi ence after his condemnation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Affected Wall Street.

Wall Street, 10:10 a. m.-The de- precision of stocks in London affected only part of the list at the opening here and changes from last night were mixed in consequence. The low priced stocks continued to show strength as was the case yesterday. American Steel Foundries preferred showed gain of 1h and Virginia Iron and Hooking Coal and Atlantic Coast Line, Kansas City Southern preferred and Allis-Chalmers large fractions. Great Northern preferred and Anaconda declined 1h and Northern Pacific and St Louis and San Francisco second preferred large fractions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Call for I.iyerpool Man.

New York. Nov 24.-The Fifth avenue Baptist church of which John D. Rockefeller is a member and John D. Rockefeller. jr.. trustee, extend ed a call last evening to the Rev Dr Charles F. Aked of Pembroke chapel. Liverpool. Dr Aked. who. If he ac- cepts. will succeed the Rev Dr Rufus P. Johnston. who resigned in Novem- Der. is 42 years old. He was born in
 Nottingham. Eng He is of the ath- letic type of preacher and in early youth included cycling. golf. swim ming. hunting and other sports among his recreations. His ministry has been a great success In Liverpool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
THE STAGE HORSE
 GUT UP CATERS Jumped Over fo0dights Into 0rchs,tl, Throwing the Heroine Uncen-
 scioQs to Stage ANIMAL USED IN THE PLAY Three Women Painted While the Horse Was Floundering About
 Among Musicians.
ANIMAL USED IN THE PLAY

Y z Y
 East St Louis, Ill, Nov 24.-While a performance was in progress at the Broadway opera house last night a horse, utilized to draw the heroine in a buggy. became frightened and sprang over the footlights into the orchestra. The heroine fell uncon- scious to the stage and three women in the audience tainted, while the horse foundered around in the or chestra pit demolishing chairs and creating great excitement. Presence Of mind of number of men in seiz- ing the horse and sitting on 1t, at the same time admonishing the peo- pie to keep cool, prevented panic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
KILLED BY PUBLIC OPINION. Not in Republican America. but ir
 Monarchical Britain.

Liverpool, Nov 24.-The working arrangement entered into on October l between the leading soap manufac- turers of the United Kingdom. popu- larly known as the "soap trust" was terminated at meeting here yester- day of the representatives of the firms concerned on the ground that the combine had been received with great disfavor by the trade and pub lie"
 A resolution was passed that as 1t was clearly a first consideration to endeavor to satisfy the trade and the public. each firm should continue to conduct its own business separately, as had been done before the negotia- tions.