davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
FROM THE RECORDS
Some Things the News Has Over
Looked

The Appeal would like to enquire
OF the News how many defalcations
have shown up since the Fusion par
ty has been in charge of the State
government? No one has ever heard
OF any. an the News man say a.
much for the time when the Repub-
licans had the running Of the gov
government and managed to lift about
two hundred thousand dollars from
the School Fund? Was he here when
number of prominent Republicans
lifted about hundred thousand from
the L. S. Mint for which some OF the
gang cracked rock in our local penn
tenyiary? The Government closed the
mint as they were unwilling to trust
Nevada Republicans in an institution
where there was so much money ly-
ing about.
The News is still yelling about Off
Gals who do not remain in Carson
365 days n the year. The only Rep
ublcan officials who ever remained
in Carson all the year round were
the two who were sentenced for seven
years to the Carson pententiary.
The News has discovered that one
of the Capitol gates is off It shinges
1t was knocked off by a Republican
teamster who was hauling wood. He
caught sight of the News editor on the
street and WIS SO embarrassed that
he couldn't drive straight
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Letter From Mr.. Zadiq

Agent Mathesoh received . letter
from Herman Zaidg by today'3 ma.
in which the writer SAYS his home
was badly damaged by theearthquake
but escaped the fire. He says that al
other brokers' offices were saved and
that the banks will resume within
thirty days. He turtle rstates that
the men employed in the Comst, TX
mines may not be paid off until that
time for wages for the current month.
He also requests that the Occidental
be shut down temporarily
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
A Fine Burner

There is on exhibition at the Park
burner that can be attached 70 any
stove, either cooking or heating.
The burner is fastened to the lid OF
the ordinary cook stove ari the
housewife has quick and steady fire
such as cannot be had with wood.
1t is extremely simple ani easy to
apply Demonstrations have been
given by the lady in charge the past
two days. She VII close tonigh+, anG
those interested should look into the
matter from an economical point OF
view.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Board to Open

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The
San Srancsce stock and Exchange
WAITING for the first move of the banks
has opened up Temporary quarters at
1041 Cough street. An executive SEES
sion vii be held in few days to de-
eide upon the resumption Of business.
The Goldfield Exchange was closed
Immediately upon receipt Of the news
of the catastrophe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
THE INSURANCE cos. ALL RIGHT

The State Controller has received
kilograms from nearly all the Fire
Insurance Companies doing business
in San Francisco and they announce
they will pay fire losses IN full.
Most of the fire insurance compan-
les had underwritten San Francisco
property on what is known as the
New York standard policy basis, con-
tanning the following clause:
This company shall not be liable
for loss caused directly or indirectly
by invasion. insurrection, riot, civil
war or cOmmotion or military or
usurped power, or by order of any
civil authority.
All these policies it is generally
agreed by the insurance officials, are
valid and VIII probably be paid in
full. even though building had suf
tered from earthquake as well as fire
On the other hand many companies
have written San Francisco business
on policies where the clause has the
word earthquake inserted as follows:
This company shall not be liable
for loss caused directly or indirectly,
by invasion, earthquake. insurrection.
or military or usurped power or by
order of any civil authority.
1t was the unanimous opinion Of
fire underwriters that, while the com
panies are not liable for fire loss on
the burning debris or remains of 4
fallen build ing wrecked by the earth
quake, they will be liable for the fire
loss on a structure comparatively
uninjured by the earthquake. but +
which the flames spread. Most of
THE underwriters agree that they are
Table for those structures which have
been dynamitcd TO prevent the spread
of destruction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Hurry Up Glib

The friends of Secretary of State
Douglass are quite alarmed. He left
the State Capitol a few days ago to
rescue his family from the San Fran
cisco earthquake and in his hurry
neglected 10 secure permission from
the News office. 1t IS feared the
News man will declare his office
vacant if he is not here at an early
date
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Another Crew

Several days ago the crew employ
ed on the extension OF the railroad
from this city to Carson valley, Wen.
on a strike and were promptly dis
missed. Another crew will be on
hand today when tracklaying will adj
vance at a lively rate, as there is
is in first class condition WIh no
further delays the trains will be run
ming into the valley within thirty
days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
NOTICE
CONSUMERS
Merchants Have Signed Agree
ment Limiting Supplies

Carson City, New, April 26. 1906.
To our Customers: Owing to the
conditions resulting from the recent
calamity which has befallen San
francisco, We find that our capacities
are inadequate to meet the demands
being made upon US for supplies.
We therefore desire to impress
most forcibry upon our customers the
necessity of aiding and cooperating
with us in the following particulars.
First That you limit your purchases
so We may be abb etc distribute our
stocks OF goods in such manner that
all our trade may be supplied in the
most equitable way
Second. That you place no orders
for more goods than what is absolutely
necessary, as we will not be able to
fill orders if they are IN excess OF
present needs, but will endeavor to
do the best possible under the cir
cumstances. You will recognize that
We are being called upon to supply
a greater scope of country than We
are in the habit of being asked to do,
as the dealers IN our adjacent terri
tory are not able to have their orders
filled as heretofore and trade is thus
coming to US Tor supplies.
Third: That we earnestly request
that orders for goods be accompac
led by cash as far as possible
Should credit be required we ask that
| make arrangements to be abe to pay
within thirty days from date of pur-
chase as no wholesale dealer under
preS-nt conditions will allow US credit
for longer period. and in a great
many instances it will be necessary
to send cash with the order before
shipments can be made
Fourth That those owing over
due accounts should make every effort
to meet their obligations Immediately
Under no circumstances can We per-
| nit such accounts to increase while
these conditions prevail. We wol 1
| especially appreciate an effort on the
part Of our customers to anticipate
payments, as far as within their pow
| er, for it must be obvious to all that
| the call that is being made upJl lis
under present cond tions will be such
that it is beyond our ability to supply
goods. unless we have the al and
cooperation of our friends at this time
While there will be little shorta sc
in the supply OF flour and cereals, and
very title, if any change in price,
there will be a shortage in ali lines
CT canned goods. ana 4 sharp advance
in price also in salt meats as the
| market is steadily advancing anu
these articles hard TO obtain.
We trust that our patrons will Ell
deavOr to be as reas ,:aJle as posi-
bic in placing orders. 81 t'lat il NJ
allow the merchants to 1is,rbut
their stock of goods in such manneI
that no hardShips may be placed upol
our customers by our inability to So
cure supplies as promptly as here
tofOre
Yours truly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Bullfroq Miner Found Dead

James Callahan, miner So years
of age. was found dead nhis tent
in one of the principal streets of Bull
frog He was lying face downward
on his couch. and had been dead for
several hours. 1t was though that
known parties. He leaves a wife in
Los Angeles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
SMELLING
PLANT
One to be Erected lear Churrh
i'll Station

The Lyon county Times says 1t is
possible-in fact it is more than likely
that at no distant day the little cut
off station of Churchill. where the
new line of the Southern Pacific rail
road reaches the old c. & G. road, and
which is now called the Nevada and
California road, will become a town
of considerable importance.
The plan as near as can be ascer-
tanned, is for the construction OF
smelter as point short distance
this side of Churchill or east of that
station, and a railroad from the smelt-
er plant, which would be on the main
line of the New. Cal. road. to the
Ludwig mine and on up to the other
mining prospects on the other side Of
the range of hills that lie west of Yer
ington and Mason Valley, for the pur
pose of conveying the ores of hat
section to the smelter.
The point mentioned for the atec-
ton of the plant is an admirable one
Plenty Of water can be obtained fl iii
the Carson river by ditching or piping
Q few mpes. and the section is one
where there are practically no agri
cultural interests that would be in
jured by smelter somoke. fumes or
dust. so there would be no chance
for Injunction suits by farmers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Body Identified

The man who was found shot
Sparks has been identified as NJ
Kingsbury, who l've6 in Gan Francis
co and whose little daughter is in a
convent in Reno. He was identified
through a little printed PRAYER found
in his pocket and his little daughters
name written across it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Bound Over

Frank Pearce, who was arrested in
Yeringfon for giving whisky to In
dams, yesterday had hearing before
u. S. missioner Smith and was
bound over to appear before the U.
S. Grand Jury. with bonds fixed at
$500. The grand jury will probably
meet in June.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Examination

On May 10th and 18th the govern
ations for positions of forest ranger.
which is a department of the bu-
reau of agriculture. The examination
VIII be held in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27

'.arS'1 Young ntl askG'' b
girl Il she would icrn his stockings
if he would read Poes pucrr; &c her
during the evening
"QuOth the maiden. Neverr.Ore
New York contributions to the San
Franc'sco relief fund NAV exceed $5,-
700 900. $500. 900 having already been
0onates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27
Goldfield Cutting ARRAY

James Gillian was slashed with a
knife and seriously wounded by Gid
Bell at Goldtield last Teusday. The
trouble started in the Seattle Cafe
where the men were seated at break
fast. They both rose hurriedly from
the table and went INTO the alley At
ter a violent argument Bell suddenly
drew a knife and sloshed Gillian in
the face and throat Bell is in jail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27

Earl Briggs, a son of Sol Briggs, was
an arrival yesterday He was in
San Jose at the time of the earth
Quake ana relates some livel- eXDer-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27

E. w. fremont and We, Miss Bea-
trice fremont and Mrs. r. E. Raftice
of Eureka are spending a few days in
this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27

Refugees from San Francisco on
every train from .he West are being
supplied with food by Winnemucca
citizens free of charge.
Oakland banks have placed limit
Of $40 as the total amount that can
tors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-27

Yours truly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
RUSSIA'S ENEMIES

The stand taken by the Russian
premier StoIypiu against the too
violent repression OF terrorism iu the
country. proves Dim 90 be O. wise
statesman And 90 is all the moro
TO his credit, since be- was wounded Zoo
the recent attempt upon his He. on
which occasion his daughter, among
many others was fearfully manelcl
and KILLED. and one ~ his sons injured,
Notwithstanding this terrible expert
enco with icuorists Stolypin Is said
20 have warned against a policy thar
would drive The entire people into re-.
Volt and one Of the official organs re-
fleets his views. It Is thought. when Il
expresses the hope that the government
VIII not be frightened into abandoning
the reform program. This Is wise
counsel II the government acts upon
Il. terrorism win not prevail
u has been said that the anarchists
who attack society with bombs and
other implements ~ murder, are the
worst foes Of Russia. They are the
enemies Of liberty, because they often
place On the path Of her progress the
manr.ed bodies Of innocent victims Of
diabolical plots. This was the case In
the attempt upon the life Of the Prem
ier. when a great number OF persons.
among whom were women ana chill
drsn were hurled into eternity. But
back Of these acnds stand the equally
conspicuous characters who hsye the
power 60 grant the reasonable de-
mands ~ the people but who refuse 20
DO So. because 20 would curtan 20 some
extent thcir power and lessen their
opportunities 20 enrich themselves out
Of the to.l % ths masses. who there
fore must he kept iu servmde. such
individuals are me worst enemies of the
country.
Consider The exploits Of a man Ike
Gen TrepoR. Hts father. the bog
raPhers say, vas a founding who step
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
REFORM IS DEMANDED.

we have had occasion now and then
Idurlng recent years that have passed.
70 almonish members OF the City Coun-
"a as to their demeanor as public off,
GERS Language has been used IN the
council chamber In the highest degree
irsprehensible. II has brought reproach
upon this municipality, and caused Wis
itors TO query as 10 what kind OF peo-
pie live here and choose such vulgar
! and hot-headed persons to transact
public business. But the history Of the
/ past fades before the record OF the pres.
ent Read the reports OF council Tro-
csedings on Monday night for a sample
of the scurrility that dsgraces those
assemblies. That which is published is
bad enough, but some expressions by
councilmen were too vile 10 print. II
ehe excited individuals who uttered
them are not ashamed Of the epithets
and disgusting illusions used or that
occasion. they are pretty low down In
The human category.
Gentlemen OF the council, can sou
not attend TO business without ran
cor and personal recriminauon Can
you find no words 10 express your
dissent, or even anger against mis-
representation, but those Of the most
deprayed Of mankind? DO you think
they add anything TO the force Of
your arguments or denunclations? or
course II Is hard 10 bear classification
aud unjust attacks. but cannot they
BE- met with replies that will bear the
light % reason and the CLEAN of cold
type? n you are commonly profane
or vulgar In speech, can't you be- de-
cent when In publls service and coun-
81 meeting? No member need wear
lis little cap We have presented UNI
less It fts him, but where It happens |
it Is meant 10 be put on.
After all. the fault at bottom is with |
the citizens who elect such men to
positions Of trust, responsibility and |
the discussion Of civic affairs. II they |
Ike that stripe Of officials. they must
put up with their ways and their words.
But II they want gentlemanly conduct /
In public, they must choose those who |
are gentlemen IN private, and II they
desire efficiency In official lie they must |
make choice Of real, honorable. capable |
persons in business hfe. when. on
when, shall We seek for and place In
power good men and wise men," no
matter what may be their party or their
creed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29


when the Deseret News replies TO or
notices the attacks OF those wilful IT,
belers who make It their business to
maligr US and burlesque our faith,
some writer Of the same tribe COM
plains that We are asSailing Presby-
terianism and abusing It's ministers be-
cause they differ from US in religious
belief Readers Of the News know
very well that we never open a TIT
with our opponents but simply stand
on the defence This We intend 20 do
as long as we have the power. And
We do not attack a creed when VIC ox-
pose some Of It's supporters IN their
defamation OF our leaders and our
faith. II is not abuse OF those pervert-
crs Of the truth to show up their char
acter and reputation. II We we're 10
repeat the denunciatIons by the Savior
Of their prototypes We might be open
20 faulthndlng by their associates But
We have not called them. as Jesus did
"Yc hypocrltes.r "Ye whited sepul-
chres." "Ye generation Of vipers," "Yc
children Of your father the devil. who
was a liar from the beginning nor
asked them How can ye escape The
damnation OF hcll?" But they are 10
be classed in the same category and
will merit the same condemnation
OF course. beings Of that stripe hate
20 be unveiled to the gaze OF the world.
They would like to have their lies pass
current Tor truth. and they resent the
refutation Of their malignant false
hood Why DO they not attend 10 their
own business and preach their own
teuets? The newer assailants OF the
Saints receive the plaudits and apollo
giles Of the has-beens. whom the
News proved to be libellers in years
gone by and who have never repented
Of their wickedness or made reparatlon
for their demonstrated iniquity. But
this paper viii pursue its course Of cx-
posture of their falsehoods. or OF ignor-
ing their attacks. as Il elects, and they
may rest assured that whether az home
or abroad, their crusade OF SANDER will
fan ~ it, purpose aud their acts and
their doings VIII stand against them
when they face the great white throne.
And they WIN find that Eternal Judg-
ment will not be affected by any plea
Of predestiuauou before the founda-
ton Of the world 10 everlasting glory
in srite OF their evil words and works.
FIJI up the measure Of your cup, ye
false-wiinosses and defamers. your
doom is ready when 80 have finished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 80 1906.

by step worked himself up to a position
OF trust IN the employ OF Mdrayieff,
the ''hangman" As chief OF police he
made himself indispensable 10 the au-
thorltles, but accumulated IN few
years fortune OF twelve million ru-
bles' principally through taking brides
He also obtained lucrative positions for
his sons and aristocratic marriages for
his daughters. The present Trepoff
Is a worthy son Of his father. He
commenced his career On the Horse
guards where h. distinguished him
self for extreme brutality toward IN
feriors. Flogging was 20 him a pas
time. AS chief Of police at Moscow
he exercised his power so murderously
that he found it necessary 10 flee from
the scene OF his butcherles General
Trepon became governor general OF ST.
Petersburg, chief Of police and licta-
tor when the revolution broke out
notwithstanding his record of blood. lie
organized the Infamous army called
THE Black Hundreds" and opposed In
every way possible the demands FOR
liberty Through his lnstieatlon rivers
OF blood has flowed an Russia, IN the
name OF the Car Such men are the
worst enemies Of Russia. They are
worse even than anarchists. though
these have a bad record But anar.
chlsm under the cover Of law and au-
thority IL worse than the kind that ap-
pears openly Ia all It's ugluess.
Then there is Pobiedonostsefi. a man
who does not seem 10 belong to the
present generation but TO the dead past.
He Is the embodiment Of the bigotry
and tyranny OF the dark ages and hates
all Innovations as the works Of the
evil one. lie does not believe In educa-
ton and Is the avowed enemy OF the |
press. Originally hewasappolnted to spy j.
upon the clergy, but he has managed 10 /
rise 10 the high position Of "procura-
tor Of the holy synod, and as such he
has more influence than any one man
IN Russia. He teaches that II the Gar
should yield 20 the demands OF the peo-
pie, he would be dlsloyal TO Heaven.
He claims that the best form OF gov
eminent IL despousm. and argues that
he duty 81 the Gar is TO preserve un.
tainted ard unaltered the customs. ira
iitlons and methods Of administration
Is well as the policy OF his ancestors.
70 Impair or discard any Of them
would. IN his opinion, be sacrilege. To
elinquish particle OF the autocracy
would be blasphemy. II also would re-
lect upon the sacred memory OF his
ather and grandfather and an his an.
estors back TO Peter the Great Alta
Meeting Of the cabinet on the 18th OF
december last. when the plan for a
ouma was under consideration. he as
erted that the Car had no right 10
hare the government with representa-
ives OF the people, God had endowed
I'm with the power he possessed. and
e must retain II or offend God. II the
Ear should renounce the autocracy. re-
zion and morality, he said, would SUI
e. the people would fall into sin and
eturn to barbarism.
Men who preach such doctrines AT the
resent time in Russia, are worse than
anarchists They are very largely re.
ponsible for the conditions favorable =,
narchy. They have the power 10
make peace but refuse TO be peace.
Makers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

heard the past two years. Rev. DR.
Seldom jackson. who originated the idea
Of concentrating the reindeer IN OUT
far northern territory. Is alleged "a
have lent part OF the government herd
to the Presbyterian mission. Or. Jack
son being q prominent Presbyterian
himself and Il IL further alleged that
the offspring Of the loaned reindeer
are being sold back TO the government
to the value Of 5000 a year" says the
Springfield Republican. Who would
have believed IT? All We can say Is,
Deer deer! deer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
AN AMERICAN RESORT.
Worcester Gazette.

Bermuda is 10 become more than
ever a paradise Tor tourists from the
United states and Canada during the
winter months. II is reported that ow-
ing to the curtailing Of British
colonial defense expenditures the
Ettle islet beyond the Cult stream
has been deprived 81 It's chief
source Of revenue and proht As
an alternative the islanders have
turned 20 the tourist and propose 10
make their island so attractive 20
winter guests that where one tourist
blossoms now. ten may soon be seen
IN an the glory Of white duck ara
tennis shoes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
TUNNELS.
london Engineer

The completion OF the Smplon Tun-
mel twelve aad quarter miles iu
length, az cost Of 100000. and al
an average rate Of two miles d year,
has induced AR Lewis NJ. Haupt to
publish in the Journal OF the Frank
lin institute some comparative notes
on other great tunnels The lIoosac
tunnel. in Massachusetts, Eve miles I'm
length. was begun in 1854 and COM
rleted IN 1875 with an average prog
TESS of SIS feet per day The Mont
Gems tunnel, eight miles IN length.
was Degun In 1881 and completed in
1871. with an average progress Of
eight feet per day. The Sutro tunnel.
a. Nevada. four miles in length, was
begun IN 1869 and completed IN 1878.
with an average progress OF 1924
feet per daV The ST. Gothard tun-
nel--ls72.sl-nine and quarter
miles IN length. was driven at the rate
of li5 feet per day. The Arlherg
tunnel--1Ss0-sl-G.3s miles In length
was driven at the rate OF e7S feet per
Cay