davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ENT1REsrUDlNr BoDT srRIKEs
Objects to Retention of Professor Who
 Stabbed President.

Jacl0gon, La, Nov. 7-The entire stu dent body of about 500 of the Centenary college here struck and went home to- day. They left signed statement that they were dissatisfied with the reten- ton of Prof. Moncrieff, who two weeks ago stabbed Rev. c. c. Miller presi- dent of the college. The president is still quite i'll from his wounds He and Prof. Monchleff had a dispute about serving food to the students al mess and Prof, Moncrief claimed that he stabbed Rev. MT. Miller in self de fense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
MAGNETIC PoLns LdoA4lo NJ
Records of Captain Amundsen's Success
 full Voyage Shipped to Sweden.


 New York, Nov. 7.-On board the Scandinavian line steamship Helig olay which will sail tomorrow for Christiania, are two zinc boxes guarded by four armed guards. They contain the records made by Captain Raold Amundsen, who sailed from Christiania three years ago, and located the mag netic pole. The boxes contain Captain Amundsens record of his trip. From a study of the record, which will take fully three years, Captain Amundsen says that the exact location of the mag netic pole will be determined. Photo graphs were made of the needle for nineteen months by an automatic pho tograhing instrument, made especially for the expedition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
DECISION AGAINST M'CURDY.
Mutual Life Gains Point in Action to
 Recover $s,37O,341.

New York, Nov. "A motion by Richard A. McCurdy, former president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, to compel the company, which is suing him to recover $S,370.S41, with interest, as damages for alleged unfaithfulness and neglect, "to make it's complaint more definite and certain" was to-day denied by Justice 'Bischoff in the su- preme court.
 Similar motions were also denied in the suits brought by the company against it's former president, and his son, Robert H. McCurdy as against the members of the metropolitan agency firm of c. Fl. Raymond & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
FOUR LARGE VESSELS WRECKEI
Six seamen Perish and Others Are in
 Danger.

Charldteetown, P. E. IE., Nov. IT. Within the past six days four large ves- sels caught within the treacherous horns of the crescent shape northern coast of the island, and driven by fierec northeast gales, have gone ashore to be- come total 'wrecks amid the breakers.
 Six men have perished and others are in danger. On Friday the steamer Turret Bell stranded at Gable Head, and has since been condemned. The crew was saved. On Saturday the schooner Or pheus went to pieces at Campbells $ Cove. Yesterday the Norwegian bark Olga met her fate at Black Bush and last night the Russian ship Sovinto fin ished her career at Priests Pond. The Norwegian bark Viking is ashore at Point Prim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ST hIKE PO>1PONED.
Switchmen on Roads Entering Chicago
 Will Negotiate Further.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The threatened strike of the switchmen on the twenty three roads entering Chicago has been post poned pending further negotiations be- tween the officers of the union and the managers of the roads. The unions are inclined to accept the proposal of arbi- tration made by the managers, and it is declared by both sides that there is no immediate prospect of a strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Want. Standard oil to Take Out Ii
cense.

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-Suit to-day was filed against the Standard Oil company to compel that corporation tc take out and pay for a license as hawker and peddler for 1903 to 1906 in- elusive. The suit was filed by the stat eof Louisiana through the state tax collector, who alleges that the company owes license fees of $5,500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Failure of Joint Statehood.

Albuquerque N. M, Nov. 7,-Fairly complete returns from twenty five counties give a majority of 59OO in fa- vor of joint statehood. This majority may be increased by later returns Arizona's adverse vote, however, de- feats the jointure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
state of Connecticut.
SEWVE UT By His Excellency Henry Roberts, Gov

By His Excellency Henry Roberts, Gov
 ernor-sA Proclamation.
 While at divers times in the past the people of this commonwealth have had occasion to acknowledge the kindly leadings of Divine Providence, yet for dom from calamity and for the abun- dant prosperity of the year which is drawing to a close they now owe most profound thanks
 In the early days, with discourage ment attending every endeayor, our Fathers ordained that one day towards the end of the harvest season should be set apart on which to give thanks unto film who by His favor had sus- tained them, and generation after gen eration, believing in the overruling providences of God in the affairs of men. have followed until now the ob- servance of this custom.
 I therefore appoint Thursday, the twenty ninth day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and praise"
 And I recommend to the people of this state that, while they celebrate this day by gatherings in their homes and by distributing of their plenty to those in need, they do also meet in their places of public worship and as peo- ple return thanks unto God for the blessings which He has so freely given. Given under my hand and the seal of
 the state, at the Capitol in Hartford,
 this seventh day of November, in the
 wear of our Lord one thousand nine
 hundred and six, and the independence
 of the United States the one hundred
 and thirty-first
 By His Excellency's command: Theodore Bodenwein, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
sentence Count witte to Death.

Moscow, Nov. "A report was in cir culation here to-day that the league to combat the revolution" to which the murder of Deputy Herbenstein in Fin land last summer has been ascribed, had sentenced the former premier Count Witte, to death In case he re- turns to Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
First Time Since ReconstructiOu Day,

Montgomery, Ala, Nov 7.-Belated returns show that Winston, the small est county in Alabama, went repub- lican, every democratic candidate being defeaated. This is the first county in the state to go entirely republican since reconstruction days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
FLoYD MAY YET YIN
Leads for Governor in New Hampshire
 by FOrty-nine Votes.


 Concord, N. H., Nov. 7.-Returns re- ceived late tonight from some of the missing small towns of the state indi- cate the election of Charles M. Floyd, the republican candidate for governor, by a small majority. With all but eight of the 292 towns and wards of the state heard from, the figures show a major ity for Floyd of 49 votes over all, The missing towns, which are all small and located in a remote section of the state to the north, returned a republican ma jority of 42 four years ago.
 The figures as compiled, with these eight towns, missing, are as follows: Floyd, rep, 4O,78O, Jameson, dem S7, ,7O9; Tetley, pro, 2,162; scattering S75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Roth Claim Knnsas.

Tepoka, Kan, Nov. 7.-Republicans claim a lead of 5000 votes on governor, with twelve counties still out, Demo- crats claim lead of less than 1000 for Harris, with sixteen counties cut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ooNGRAqULArES LoNGWoRTH
President Sends Telegram to His Som
 in-LQw.

TTVSIUVHT tV
 in-LQw.
 Cincinnati Nov. 7.-Congressman Nicholas Longworth, who was re-elect- ed to congress, late last night received the following telegram from President Roosevelt: Hon. Nicholas Longworth, Cincinnati,
 Ohio.
 Hearty congratulations. Love to Alice. We seem to have done pretty we'll along the line,
 (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt. The message from the president was in response to a message from MT. Longworth in the evening announcing his election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Stnndinr of the House.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Returns received up to 1 o'clock this morning show that the republicans have elected 228 congress- men and the democrats 16S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Yesterdays Football.

At Groton Mass.-Groton, r; St Marks. 6.
 At Hartford-Trinity, 5; Worcester Polytechnic institute, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
1HANKsGiVIAG PROCLAMATION
Governor Roberts Issues Usual RecOm-
 mendations to People.

Hartford, Nov, 1.-The annual Thanksgiving day proclamation was issued to-day by Governor Roberts, set ting apart Thursday, November 2s, as a day of thanksgiving and praise, :" and recommending that the people throughout the state meet in their re- spective places of worship and, with appropriate religious services, observe the day. The proclamation reads:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Paris. N3v. s.-The papers this morn

Paris. N1v. S.-The papers this morn ing comment at length upon the result of the election in New York. The Fig arc regards the outcome as personal victory for President Roosevelt LHumanite declares that socialism alone will benefit from the enormous revolutionary movement against capit- alism and the Journal says the repub- lican party will be disillusionzed, and that the time is now past for the ob- struction of reforms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
FOREIGN CoMMENT
Vote in New York an Indication of
 Nistrust of Combinations.

London, Nov. S.-An the morning newspapers publish long editorial ar ticles on the result of the election in New York state. Few of them say anything of the results in other states With scarcely an exception they com ment on the close vote as an indication of the popular discomfort with enor- nous combinations of capital
 The Daily Telegraph thinks the moral is that Americans while mot quite ready to accept Hearstism in full" are heartily sick of being robbed by trusts and corporations, and are prepared to go a considerable way in that direc- tion."
 The Mail considers the result as an evidence of growing eXasperation against trusts and their tactics" while the Chronicle in a similar vein says Americans, if they are wise, will read the true moral not in the majority against Mr. Hearst, but in the huge minority for him."
 Several newspapers comment on the intervention of President Roosevelt through SecTeLdIS INOol. The standard and the Tribune consider the result a serious rebuff for the president, while the Mail says 1t is an "unquestionable vict ry'' for him. The Telegraph says the president twill find little cause for helf congratulation" in the result, while the Post is of the opinion that he turn ed the scale at the critical moment in what it calls the "cause of decency."
 The interview with Richard CrJcker also is credited with affecting the re- suit, and the Chronicle voices the opin- ion of a majority of the press when it says: ''Mr. Murphy has had the best of the deal"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

By His Excellencys command:
 Theodore Bodenwein, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Reporter Attacked

Leroy Pike, a reporter on the Re
no Gazette, was attacked Monday
morning by a crowd of eight students
Of the University of Nevada. Pike
was knocked down by the students
when they made the assault upon him
By-standers went to Pixies rescue and
their interference brought the trouble
to a clase. The students. however,
continued to make threats to the eff
feet tha they would see Pike later
and then settle the matter with him
The trouble is the outgrowth of sew.
eral articles criticising the students
of the University for hazing that have
recently appeared in the Gazette The
students took exceptions to the art1
cles, and believeing that Pike was
responsible, made an assault upon
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Miners Americans"

The attraction at the opera house
February 14th. will be Miners Amer-
leans The show this season is better
than ever Only the best of talent
has been selected throughout, the en-.
tire show. Manager Miner had spared
neither time nor expense, with the re-
suit that he can promise much. AMI
does not disappoint anyone. A Mus
ical Farcical Diversion in two acts by
Barney Gerard, is the funniest piece
ever written.
There is an interesting plot in which
full scope is given to the comedians
and principal ladies', who do not fail
to take advantage of single line to
create a laugh. A splendid olio of
vaudeville talent is given between tbs
two acts Among those who appear
in this portion of the bill, are Fishe,
and Clark; Joe Goodwin; May Butler
and as an added attraction. the phe
nomenal and sensational melodramat;c
moving picture The River Pirate
The Breakaway Barlows and thu
American trio, Belts, Reynolds an
Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08

Sheriff Clark of Elko county has ar
rested two Indians who confessed to
the murder Of a one-legged man in
that county last December and burn
ed his body in pile of railroad ties.
After two or three days racing to
make the speadest time with fast mail
trains across the continent to secure
mail contracts, the S. P. and Santa
Fe have compromised by dividing the
spoils.
Messrs. P. l.. Flanagan and Dunn
of Reno, have disposed of their Smoke
Creek ranch in Washoe county for
$500. 900 The sale includes 1900 heaf
of cattle. 800 head of horses and "a,
600 sheep.
Miners at Golden Arrow district
Nye county have adopted wage seal:
of S. for underground and $3.50 PEI
day for surface work.
A project for building a stamp mi!
on the banks of the Truckee at Wads
worth for handling white Horse dis
trict ore, is taking shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
NlCkLES AND DIMES
Get Them Ready for the Kings Daugh.
ters' Sale.

Are you getting good AMI ready for
the Kings Daughters sale on the
18th?
Save your nickles and your dimes
and take them with you, for there will
be great many places you can use
them.
Al the sale you will find all sorts
of useful and ornamental articles for
sale and you will have the satisfaction
Of knowing that you have helped 10
mitigate the sufferings of some mortal
with whom Fate has not dealt kindly.
The entertainment in the evening
promises to be novel and really en-
tertaining. There will be many fea-
lures entirely new to Carsonites and
the surprises in store are worthy the
brain Of a Sherlock Holmes.
Remember:
The lace-Odd Fellows Hall.
The date-Feb. II, 1906.
The object-sweet charity.
Come, everybody-and don't forget
your purse even thought it should con
tain only small amount, for it isn't
the amount of the offering, but the
spirit that prompts it that really
counts after all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
TRIAL JURORS
Citizens Who Will Serve the County
for the Term.

for the Term.
The following trial juror list has
been drawn for the year 1906:
John Adair, G. Briggs, Wm.Beals
CBondetti, H. N Blackie, L. l.. Bright.
H. r. Burlington, r. Barber. August
Berning, VIM. Barthume, F. p Curry,
A. A. Crisler, F. A. Gushing, H. S.
Cowing, John Cation. Duncan Clark,
w. H. Chedic, Aug Cults, John Andcr-
son, Chas. Beatty, r. T. Bright, NJ.
]. Blackwell, Jas. Berry, Eli Barley,
H. G. Bath, Dave Burk, V. B. Cross,
Frank Cliff, Henry Decker. ]. A. Do1-
son, Henry Elliott, J. G. Ellis, M. Far
rell, H. P. Clifford, JOS Castle, John
Cilley, Pete Grove, H. G. Dunn, c.
r. Dake, P. Dupuis, II. D. Edwards, q.
ing, H. Harris, T. J. Heidenreich, II.
Heidenreich, Ed. P. James, Edmund
James, Chris Jorgensen, Vim. King,
H. G. Kattleman, E. Knapp, Geo.
Kitzmeyer, J. A. Kelly, Fred KitZ-
meyerH. Fothergill w. A. Goode, w
A. George, Peter Heinreich, Martin
Johnson, VIM. Keyser, Michael Link
Jas. A. Logan, A.lfred Luzon, Gus
Leeper, Harry Livingston, Art Maish,
A. j. Willard, John Meyers, VIM Null
Ter, E. H. Mari, H. B. Milard, A. C.
Lindsay, Geo T. Mills. E. E. Miner
H D. Murray, F. E. Meder, G. W. Mes
NTH, c. N Nielsen, j. w. Porterfield
Rasmus Petersen. H. E. Petersen
ID. W. Quill, w. D. Quinn, Albert Quill
J. W. Robinson, Jacob Reudy, c A
Ambrose, Thos. Brady. John w
Grove, Robt G. Dickson. w. G. Hill
John T. Lloyd. Jos. Rochon, r. s
Randall, Jas. A. Raycraft, c. E. Sin
gerand, John B. Savage and Geo A
Tyrell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
WESTERN SHIPPERS
Nearby Claims Furnish Consignment
For the Smelters

Yesterday the Hoffman team came
in from the valley with load IT
copper ore from Mountain Huse The
ore carries heavy percent of gold and
silver, making it very valuable rock
for the smelters. who are looking for
just such rock. There was eight tons
in the shipment. The ledge from
which the rock came has widened
from a few inches to over foot ami
little drifting has been done which
shows the same high grade values,
Charley Taylor, who is in this city,
and Ed. Donovan of the Mountain
House, own this property. 1t is be-
lieved the mine will be a constant
shipper and net the owners consider
able cash. The ore was taken out by
leasers, who want a continuation IT
the lease, which speaks we'll for the
property.
Another batch of ore is to be ship
ped from this city during the week
tracted some twenty tons Of higr
grade copper ore from their claim
across the river and will ship a car
load during the week, Work on tn
road to the mine is being prosecute
! in order to allow the teams to driv
To tia mine
The boys are showing some exec
| lent samples of the ore and their a.
says have been most fattering. A
the smelters are making a demand fc
the ere as Il fiux it is believed it ca
be mined and shipped at a fair prof
20 tie owners.
Several other claim owners in tn
same section have out ore and 4
soon as the roads are in conditio
it will be sacked and shipped. TIL
is the best sign Of the times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
MAY BE REINSTATED
President Roosevelt Taking an Inter-
est in the Hazing Cases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Presideat
Roosevelt yesterday made public q
letter urging upon congress a modi-
fication against hazing at the naval
academy. Unless Congress shall
promptly amend amend the existing
law against hazing, which makes it
mandatory for the dismissal of any
midshipman found guilty of any forrn
of hazing, the secretary of the navy
may be forced to dismiss thirty-thfee
midshipmen from the naval academy
within the next month, in addition to
eight who have already suffered this
penalty and three cases which are now
awaiting the action of the depart
ment.
Secretary Bonepart, after urging
upon the individual members of con-
gress the necessity for immediate leg
islation, laid the whole matter before
the president
1t is admitted at the navy depart
ment that if the present law is al
lowed to stand the service may suffer
severely
In both army and navy circles hec2
it is believed that congress will at
once take up the matter and so amend
the present rules that at least some
other form of punishment besides dis
missal will be provided. In this event
it is not unlikely that an appeal viii
be made in the cases already acted
upon and that dismissed students vii
| be reinstated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
A NJ otor Car.

The first motor car ever seen IN
this part of the country passed through
here going south last Monday. 1t was
in charge of N. S. Young and c. Sea-
ger, motormen. 1t was run by a gaso-
line engine and had come from Omaha
on its own power. 1t was beauty, 10
feet 8 inches long, % tons wes~hf
and would seat sixty people comfort
ambly. 1t was going to San Fran
of the snow blockade on the Southern
Pacific railroad. 1t is supposed to run
50 miles an hour bur will run 80
easy-Las Vegas Advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Eclipse Tonight

The moon will be in eclipse tonight
between II and II o'clock If the sky
be unclouded. the approach of the
eclipse may be noted between and
scene will be presented at II o'clock
by the silvery crescent not far from
the meridian and the eclipsed portion
which will be of pink or copper hue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Corbett Bondsmen Released

Senator Newlands has secured the
passage of bill releasing the bonds
payment of $N533.64. The amount
was expended in endeavoring to cap
ture then U. S. Senator George Spen-
Ger, hiding in Nevada when Corbett
was u S. Marshal. Captain John S
Young and Peter Dalton are the only
living bondsmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Somebody Mixed.

One of the Denver newspapers he'd
an interview with Senator Hickey
while he was in the North. In the
interview it is stated that Mr.. Hickey
had visited the camp of Manhattan
and that while the lodges We're exceed
ingly rich. yet it was a desert section
where water was two hundred feet
deep and no timber in sight. Either
the Senator was never on the ground
or else the reporter held a wireless
interview with him, which is probaD-
ly the conditions of affairs.
At a matter of fact Manhattan is
built in forest of trees 1t is true
that the timber is nut pine and cedar
but it is so thick that it has to be
cut in order to run survey stakes.
Stove wood in the camp sells for 81
a cord delivered. which viii give lllsi.ij
a Carsonite pain when he compar >e
the price for what he is paying for his
heat inspirer
AS for water it is found all the way
from 90 to so feet deep A half doz
en- wells are now in the camp and wa
err is plentiful. one townsite we'll
free and hundreds of people
their water from this
Denver man SHOW
aboard the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Lock Out For Him

A welldressed bum. claiming 20
be deaf and dumb, has been around
town the past few days, showing a
card and asking for aid. The bum
applied at house on Taylor street
yesterday for aid, and after the lady
handed him some money a couple Of
lads who were near by called to the
moocher and he turned around AMI
looked at them. He also spoke to a
resident of the north en-! Of town a
few days ago A term in Jail should
be his Ot.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
--~
Denv the Story

There has been considerable talk in
this city over claim jumping in the
Jumbo district, and A. r. Hart and
Jas. Smith We're accused Of being mix
ed up with one McPhearson, a man
who claimed high connections and
great influence in the mining world.
The two boys deny most emDhatically
that they are in any way connected
with Mcpherson or his methods in
the camp. They simply hired out to
him at so much a day to do work On
in the end Mcpherson left the boys
without paying them a cent.
When in the camp they were shown
what they believed to We vacant
ground and naturally posted notices.
Wherever it was shown that others
held the ground by right of law and
development work the boys pulled
down their stakes and notices and left
the ground without disp3te They
hold couple of locations in the camp
and believe that it is their grou1i
and parties claiming it will have 10
prove prior location and annual work
on the ground.
The two men yesterday secured en-
ployment at the Loope mine and will
leave at once to take their positiones
as they are thorough miners and capa
The claim jumping scare was consider
able of a tempest in a tea pot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Stephenson's Slayer Breaks Down.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7--During
the argument today in the trial of
Chillion Bowen for the murder of w
w Stephenson the Washoe Vail ~
rancher, Bowen broke completely
down. The case goes to the jury to-
night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08

Note-In the event that President
Rocsevelt's suggestion is adopted by
congress there is every likelihood that
Trenmor Coffin of Carson City. who
now stands dismissed from Annopalis,
will be reinstated or at least lesser
punishment may be subscribed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-08
Weed at Reasonable Rates.

Wood, in any length, o2n be 10
tanned at Petersen & Springmeyer :
hay and wood yard. south Carson St.