davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
2EMC# Al MOTTO.

The Eagle Market has removed is
business from the corner opposite the
5 -ate Bank and Trust c., to the
building formerly occupied by kroe-
Der and Gushing opposite the Capitol
square
The management has installed a
complete refrigeration plant and eft
fected the change in base Of opera
tons without delaying business a sin
lie hour.
The management makes the state
mont that it will continue 20 operate
under the name of the Eagle Market,
to which it has the right and title
and asks the continued patronage +
a large circle Of friends.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

to Friday he ninth day of November.
1906, and in accordance with said or
Ger and resolution and the law so
many shares of each parcel Of such
as may be necessary for the payment
Of said assessment, together with the
expenses of advertising and sale, Will
be sold at public auction at the Office
of the company at Number ZIG North
Carson street, in the City CT Carson
State of Nevada. at the norr Ct two
o'clock p. m. on Friday, the ninth
day of November 1906, to pay said de
linquent assessment, together with
cost of advertising and expenses Il
sala rs
Bv order of the Board CT Directors
OF the Prudential Investment and Sc
curity Company.
W. n AYERS, oecretary.
September 29tn, -~U6.
Principal office. No 116. North Car
son street, Carson City, New.
Executive office Room :, Sc Eddy
street, San Francisco, California.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE

Prudential Investment and Security
Company, ocation and principal office
No. 116 N. Carson street Carson City,
Nevada Executive Office. Room :,
876 Eddy street, San Francisco, Cal.
upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment ono. - lev
led on the Sixteenth day of August
1906. the several amounts set opposite
the name of the respective share
holders, as follows:
isl of Stockholders Oeljnouent
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Frs Precinct-Carson -jty. Garry
EEng;1e House
Inspectors - Henry Heidenreich.
Hirsch Harris. Harry Edwards
Ballot Clerks-,ias. d. Easton, \. \.
ChTisiar.
Second Carson City, Ar
mory Hall
Representatives remnant, Charles
Stewart Chas. l.. Deadly.
ballot Clerks-George Tyrreil, Har-
r. Murray
Empire Precinct, Empire scho}l
House
Inspectors-Wm Hill. Joe Stevens.
Michael Sullivan.
Ballot Clerks-Wm. Virgins, Frank
Howard.
By order OF the Beard of County
Commissioners.
Attest H. =. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
missioners
Dated Carson City. Ormsby County
Nevada, October first. 1906.
On Monday September oath, I VIII
receive from the east my FIRST invoice
c. ~.inmd and untrimed hats, at
which time l will be prepared 10
fill orders on short notice. Further
eminent is unnecessary as my work
1is we'll known.
MRS. X. KNOWLES,
! Rtoms 13 and IA, Arlingtin hotel
Picture frames and stretchers made
to order.
t:,,tl..es frcn.d or bound.
Latest styles OF Mouldings viii De
kept on hand.
Prices easonable-Work satisfac
tory.
J. S. ALBRO,
los South Carson St-Opp. Capitol.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
TAFT TO MAKE PEACE.
Going to Cuba to Act as Mediator, He


Says.
Washington Sept. III am going
to Cuba as a mediator" was all Secre.
tary Taft would say about his mission
before he lett for Havana. He ex-
planned that any further statement he
might make might complicate a deli
cate situation Mr.. Taft's movements
will be governed by conditions as he
finds them upon arrival in Havana.
The party is composed, besides Mr..
Taft, of Acting Secretary of State Ba-
con, Edwin V. Morgan, American min.
lister to Cuba; Captain Frank r. Nc
Coy, u. S. A., aid; r. Z. Cairns, sur
veyor of the port of Manila; J. NJ. Ma
cias, interpreter; William A. Newcome,
secretary to Mr.. Bacon; John G. Rock
wood, stenographer to Mr.. Taft: Mr..
Schroenrick, interpreter of the state
department; William Pannell, messen-
ger for the secretary of war; Robert
Dey, messenger for the acting secre-
tary of state.
General Frederick Funston, who has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
FIRE ON SUMMIT AVENUE

At 225 O'clock this morning Carmich
Robinson, who occupies furnished rooms
in the two-story frame house No 695
Summit avenue, WAS awakened to find
the house afire. In efforts to arouse
other occupants of the house and make
his escape he was severely burned about
the face and hands His hair was also
singed. An the occupants escaped in
scanty attire. Robinson, after turning
in an alarm was taken to the City Hos
pital. No. Z Engine Company responded
to the alarm and soon had the fire un-
der control. The fire at one time looked
dangerous and threatened several other
frame houses in the neighborhood. The
damaged house is owned by Henry
Gehrs. 1t is not known how the fire
originated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
SCHOOL BELL NOT ENTIcING.
Only One Small Girl Responds In
West Mattituck. NJ. v,

Mattituck, N. Y. Sept 17.-Mattituck
has graded school, but some of it's
more progressive residents wanted a
union, school. AS substitute district
schoorhas been given to the West Mat
tituck section, in which there are many
families with children of school age.
A teacher was engaged at salary of
$40 per month, and few days ago the
doors were opened. One small girl
walked in, sat down and began to
study. The teacher carefully concealed
a smile in her handkerchief. She sees
an easy time ahead if her class does
not increase in size.
The trustees of the school district are
wondering what to do about it. The
customary manner Of breaking con-
tracts with pretty schoolteachers in
Suffolk county is to marry them to the
sons of rich farmers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
BRYAN DEFINES A TRUST.
Says Corporation Producing Half o.
Aggregate Output Is Monopoly.

-
Aggregate Output Is Monopoly.
Cleveland O., Sept IT, The Iron
Trade Review has obtained from Will
liam J. Bryan more definite state
ment of his position in regard to the
trusts. In letter to Mr.. Bryan George
Smart, the editor of that newspaper,
said:
''In your recent address at Madison
Square Garden, New York, you defined
trust to be any corporation which
controls SO much of the product of any
article that it can fix the terms and
conditions of sale Later in your adj
dress you say, 1T is far easier to pre-
vent monopoly than to watch, it and
to punish it, and this prevention can
be accomplished in practical way by
refusing a license to any corporation
which controls more than certain
portion of the total product. this pro.
portion to be arbitrarily fixed at a
point which will give free operation to
competition
I'm the year 1905 the percentage of
production of the United States Steel
corporation and it's competitors was as
follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Cardamonda, a Greek, Got
In Muss at a Polish We'd
ding and Fired Three
Shots In John Rudick's
Body
BRILLIANT ARREST BY HoLTlc
DETECTIVE FOUND FUGITIVE
TWO HOURS AFTER EsCAP E.
HELD FOR TRIAL-FIFTY DOL
LARS FOR CARRYING CON
CEALED WEAPON.

A Polish wedding. that took place IN
hail in the rear of the saloon run by
Stephen Robaski at No. 1876 Pine street
Saturday night, came near ending IN
tragedy. The rear hall was crowded
with wedding guests. The ceremony had
been performed and all present We're en-
loving the reception that followed when
James Cardamonda, a Greek, entered
the saloon and got into a muss with
some of the guests, who had come out
from the hall to drink at the bar All
were incensed at the actions of the Greek
on such an occasion as that of we'd
ding. Saloonkeeper Robaski and several
of the wedding guests elected Cardamon-
da from the saloon. A number of the
guests followed him out evidently with
the intention of clouting him. Carda-
monda drew a 32-Salibre Smith and
Wesson revolver and began firing. He
did not stop until he had emptied five
bullets in the body of John RuSick, OF
No. 213 Suydam avenue, who was the
first to advance to attack him outside the
saloon He then turned and ran, and IN
the darkness eyaded pursuers. Rudick
was taken to the City Hospital, where
the bullets were successfully probed for.
A telephone message concerning the
shooting was sent to the Communlpaw
avenue station house and shortly after
ward Deteetive-Sergeant Hottie reached
the scene of the shooting and after OBJ
tanning good description of Cardamon-
da he started out in search of him. In
less than two hours Hottie located his
man-found him ON Bramhall avenue.
Cardamonda showed fight, and
when he attempted to draw his revolver
the detective knocked him down with
fist blow and disarmed him. He then
took him to the station house.
This morning the prisoner was ar
raigned in the Second Criminal Court
and held by Police Justice Manning for
trial ON a charge of atrocious assault and
battery. He was also fined $50 for car
rying concealed weapon. The revolver
carried by Cardamonda is brand new
one.
The house in front of which the shoot
ing occurred is the same one in which a
man three years ago stranged his wife
and fled to Hungary, of which country
he and the strangled women were sub
jects He was tried in that country and
sentenced to long term of imprison-
ment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
HANDS OFF CUBA, SAYS BRYAN
Declares We Have No Business With
Islands Local Affairs.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. IL. = William
Jennings Bryan gave the first express
sion he has made on the present Gu
ban situation. When interviewed in
his car just before he left here for
Lynchburg and asked if he would say
anything about the situation in Cuba
and whether in his opinion the United
States should intervene Mr.. Bryan die
tated the following statement:
Il am very glad that the administra-
tion recalled the troops landed at Ha-
vana While we should do all in our
power to bring about peace by offering
the good offices of our country, we
have no business interfering with their
local affairs. They must settle the dis
putes among themselves, but would
be glad if both parties would be willing
to accept mediation with the idea of
bringing about an agreement through
the good offices of our government"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
TURNING AGAINST BAILEY.
Alleged Connection With Standard Oil
Causes Attack on Senator.

Alleged Connection With Standard Oil
Causes Attack on Senator.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-"What. .yill VIII
liam Jennings Bryan do wiz Senator
Joseph Bailey after the exposure that
he is a powerful figure in the Standard
Oil monopolyY' was the question Illi-
nois Democrats, more especially those
of the Roger Sullivan faction, are glee-
fully asking today These men insist
that Bryan must read Bailey out of
the party.
Bryan cannot make fish of one and
fowl of another said Roger Sullivan.
IF he proposes to put me out of the
party because l have an interest in Og-
den Gas, small local concern, he must
take fully If not more drastic action
concerning Senator Bailey, whose close
connection with the Standard Oil COM
pany was shown in the testimony in St.
Louis.''
Sullivan had just read the testimony
of II. Clay Pierce, who, In defending
suit for alleged salary filed by John
P. Gruet, testified that he had turned
Gruet over to Bailey to be used as he
saw fit and that he had also turned
over to Bailey $13,o00,00O in oil and
railway stocks to handle as he deemed
best, as he Pierce) was too busy to at
tend to this trifle.
Pierce also testified that Senator Bal
ley had obtained for the Standard Oil
company certain rights in Texas
against overwhelming odds. These
rights were obtained under the title of
the Waters-Pierce company, in reality
the southwestern branch of the Stand
ard,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17

been ordered to Cuba because of his IN
innate knowledge of the country and
of the insurgents themselves, should
reach Washington from the Pacific
coast next Thursday and arrive in Ha-
vana next Sunday.
1t would require but day or two to
throw large force of soldiers into
Cuba. There is only one army trans
port on the Atlantic coast-the Sum-
ner of New York, which has received
orders to go to Newport News but ma
val vessels and commercial vessels
could be used as transports.
The cruisers Denver Des Moines and
Dixie are at Havana now, and the gun
boat Marietta is at Cienfuegos. The
cruisers Tacoma and Cleveland are on
their way down the Atlantic coast and
will reach Havana in about three days.
The Cleveland has started, but has
been delayed by storm off the Capes.
The Tacoma was also delayed, but
they will reach Havana about Wednes-
day.
The battleships Louisiana, Virginia
and New Jersey, which left Newport,
have been ordered down the Atlantic
coast on a '.shakedown" cruise, but
have been directed to keep in touch
with the government at Washington
by wireless telegraph.
The navy could put from 1000 to
5000 bluejackets ashore in Cuba in
from twenty-four to thirty-six hours.
Two thousand marines can be rushed
into Cuba on short notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
aBoy Broker Kills Himself.

New York, Sept 17.-Charles A. Will.
son, aged twenty-five years, known as
the "boy broker" threw himself under
the wheels of trolley car at Fort Lee,
N. J., receiving injuries from which he
died soon afterward Wilson recently
recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever, and the suicide is believed to
have been due to an unbalanced mind
Several years ago Wilson surprised
Wall street by his youthful specula.
tions, which were reported to have re-
suited in large profits. Subsequent in.
vestments proved unsuccessful and he
abandoned the street for responsible
position with business house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
THREE PERSONS MISSING

Three persons have been reported to
the police as missing. Harry La Compt,
twenty-four years old, left his home, No.
p Wright avenue, Saturday and his re-
latives are alarmed over his disappear
ance He wore dark striped trousers,
black diagonal coat and black derby hat.
He is FIVE feet eleven inches in height
and has a smooth face.
William Fouse, seventeen years old, of
No 344 Halliday street. has been miss
ing since early Saturday morning. He
is FIVE feet eight inches tall and wore
when he left home mixed gray coat,
dark trousers and black leather cap.
George Monnahan, sixteen years old,
has been missing since Friday last. He
is of light complexion and wore a dark
suit of clothes, dark cap and black laced
cbaoc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Won Last Game of Series
With Skeeters Saturday
While Generally 0utplay-
ing Them
SHELTERS MAY WIN PENNANT
BIRDS WE'RE BEATEN BY THE
ROYALS IN THE ONLY EAST
ERN LEAGUE GAME PLAYED
YESTERDAY = SAILORS SHUT
OUT NEW YORK GIANTS.

The defeat of the Skeeters by the BIZ
sons Saturday cut off all hope OF Muir
rays men from re-winning the Eastern
League pennant- BuffaleAs proyerbial
good luck stuck to her players to the last
in REFUSING jersey City. The first of the
last two games was practically presented
10 her by the umpire and in Saturdays
game the Skeeters out-batted and out
played the Bisons. Foxen pitched a
splendid game, allowing the locals but
four hits. They won two runs in the
seventh round, up to which time the score
stood 2 to 1 in favor of thee Skeeters.
That gave them the winning run.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17

s'The question which it seems to m,
is pertinent to ask is whether you con
sidered that the United States Steel
corporation, on account of manufactur-
ing the percentage of products men.
toned above is a trust, and for that
reason should be refused a license 1t
you consider the percentage too large,
to what extent would you compel the
corporation to sell or dismantle its
plants so that it will not be a. trust?"
To this letter Mr. Bryan responded:
II thank you for the information
given in regard to the steel trust
note that in some cases it controls
more than half of the product and in
some cases less. / am not prepared
to state just how much proportion a
corporation can control without becoGl-
ing trust in the sense that it limits
competition and controls the price and
terms of sale.
"For the conduct of my own paper i
draw the line at 90 per cent and do not
accept an advertisement of a corpora
ton controlling more than 80 per cent
of the product in which it deals.
have only been contending for a prin.
ciple. The details are less important
as they can be determined according
to experience and experiment l am
inclined to believe, however, that the
steel trust controls more of the prod.
uct than it is good for the American
people that one corporation should.
''In saying that corporation should
not be licensed when it controls
enough to eliminate competition, l do
not mean to say that the individual in,
dustries that are under one manage.
ment should be destroyed The cor
poration should simply be compelled to
reduce its. factories until its produc.
ton is in the limit fixed by the law
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
M. O. Victory In chinano.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE cause of mu
nicipal ownership won a decided vic
tory here when Judge Thomas G
Windes in the circuit court refused to
enjoin the city authorities from Issuing
certificates under the Mueller law fol-
the purchase of the local street rail
way companies in any sum not over
$75,0O0,000. This was the first hearing
in the case, and the matter will be
taken to the supreme court of the
cfofa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
ROBINs0N--WRloHT

Detective Sergeant William e. Robin
son, who is at the head of the Bertilion
Bureau at Police Headquarters, and is
secretary of Chief of Police Murphy, be-
came benedict Saturday evening. Miss
Margaret R. Wright, daughter of Form
er Police Commissioner Frederick w
Wright, is the happy BRIDE The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Hare, pastor of the Parmley Memorial
Church, in Grove street. The couple are
enjoying their honeymoon in Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Detroit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Blue and cray at oettysburo,

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. lion the
historic battlefield where they clashed
for supremacy the survivors of Gen
eral Picketts division of the Confed-
crate army met in fraternal reunion
the survivors of the Philadelphia
brigade, which was composed of four
regiments of Pennsylvania volunteers.
The reunion was held at the Bloody
Angle" where General Pickett made his
famous charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
ONE EXCISE ARREST YESTERDAY

While it is said that numerous saloon
keepers in the city did business yesterday
but one excise arrest was made. The
victim is Libro Baneo. of the Third Pre-
cinct. He vase arraigned before Police
Justice Manning this morning on charge
of keeping d.sorderly house. The case
was held over. John Dim, twenty two
yearsold, of No. 816 Newark avenue,
who was present in the saloon when Po-
liceman O'Donnell made the arrest yes
terday, was also arrested as a disorderly
person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Miehiaan Loses Ex-Governor.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept 17.-Formel
Governor Aaron 7. Bliss of Michigan
is dead at Sacred Heart sanitarium of
apoplexy. He came to Milwaukee fol
treatment in July. He was born in
Smithfeld, N Y, in 1887 and served
in the Union army, rising to the rank
Of captain. He served in congress in
1889-91 and was commander of the
Michigan G. A. R. in 1897. His term
as governor expired Dec. 81, 1902 He
was Republican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Five After Nomination.

Concord, N. H, Sept. 1.-THE most
interesting political event of the week
in New England will be the state con,
vention of the New Hampshire Repub-
hcans at Concord tomorrow. There
are five candidates for the guberna.
torial Winston Churchill,
the novelist, of Cornish; Charles H
Greenleaf of Fronconia, Rosecrans w
Pillsbury of Londonderry, Charles NJ
Floyd of Manchester and Stephen H
Gale of Exeter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Cardinal out of insurance Fight.

New York, Sept. 17.-Dsclaring he
had resigned from the international
Policy Holders committee because he
had failed to adequately comprehend
its duties, responsibilities and scope, .
which he did not know implied the
election of an entirely new set of di-
rectors in those companies against
which the committee is operating,
Cardinal Gibbons has caused a new
crisis in the already tangled insurance
sitllation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
PACIFIC SHIPS MlsHAPs.
Steamer Mongolia Follows Sister ves-
sci Manchuria to Disaster.

Steamer Mongolia Follows Sister Yes.
sci Manchuria to Disaster.
Honolulu, Sept. 17.-The steamship
Mongolia is ashore near Midway is
land. The Mongolia sailed from Yoko
hama for San Francisco on Sept. 10
The ship is being lightened, and hei
passengers have been landed safely
The weather is fine and the sea
smooth.
The steamship Manchuria, which
went ashore on Rabbit island on Aug
20, has been foated.
The Mongolia is the fourth large
transpacifie vessel to be stranded with
in the past two months. The other
three were the United States trans
ports Thomas and Sheridan and the
steamer Manchuria. The Sheridan is
still aground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Lived Years Without Bones.

New York, Sept. 17-Born without
bone in his body and absolutely help
less, Antonio Congro of Brooklyn, who
has died, lived for twenty one years.
His case attracted much attention from
medical men, who frequently visited
the home of his father to examine him.
Antonio's father, Frank Congro, who
is prominent in Republican politics,
spent thousands of dollars in vain en-
ploying specialists to treat his son.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
WoMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.
imprisoned Beneath Moving Scow In
New York Bay.


imprisoned Beneath Moving scow In
New York Bay.
New York, Sept. ia party of
eight, composed of four men and four
women, ventured upon the waters of
the lower bay in an auxiliary sloop
after jolly dinner at Sheepshead Bay.
The boat was small and the sea ran
high, and the voyage ended in fatal
disaster.
The night was particularly dark, and
there was strong wind blowing. The
boat became disabled and drifting
about near Hoffman island was struck
by a scow in tow of tug. The occu-
pants of the sloop were thrown into
the water.
Five of the party, three men and two
women, were rescued. One man was
picked up by boat from the incoming
liner Ell Paso, three others were taken
aboard tug and the fifth, woman,
escaped drowning in most marvellous
way. She is Fannie Day, milliner
Miss Day had the most remarkable
experiences ever known in the history
of accidents on the water When the
launch was struck she sank deep in
the water and came up beneath the
scow.
By sheer good fortune she found a
haven through the open door of the
dump scow beneath the water which
luckily had not been closed. Hanging
on to chain for her life, she was tow
ed up the harbor, to be fouM only
when the scow had reached its dock.
She was towed several miles and re
manned under the scow about an hour
and half
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Saws Rockefeller Has enomes,

Chicago, Sept. 17.--Gnomes, the fun
ny little creatures with round, fioppy
ears and pointed red caps, are the
actual financiers OF the world John
D. Rockefeller is said to be simply
jammed full of these imps, and every
man in Wall street who is successful
is simply beset by them. Such is the
doctrine set forth by Colonel Henry
Steele Olcott, the octogenarian chief OF
the Theosophical society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-17
Parisians Object to RESTING.

Paris, Sept. 17.-Although a majority
of the stores here complied with the
compulsory weekly rest day law, sey.
eral remained open, causing numerous
demonstrations. The police were forced
repeatedly to charge mob of 400 per-
sons in the Ternes district, arresting
twenty of them. Other demonstrations
were dispersed