davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

-CRIMENEg horriblea 90 CONS.
ca On todoa loa paises % los que sl
amor h. sido 81 m6vil principal. Cfi
men & la Eleg ansia , Al husn gusto 10
snrste, zaando an Perfume 6 an JAb6n
vulgar, suAndo el exc uisito Cashimsrs
BouQ On perfume o On Iab6n--
% oil sumun del huen tome. o.~-Colgate y
CO, New York.
LABORES.-s' / '0liai'an
Berdodoras y buenas Ca!adorGs, sssgu'
randoles trabai0 constants. FToporslo
Hamos IL tsla y dihuio snvisndoloS
saalQusr parts do ID iala, Dirigirse
Vhs Forto Riso DRAWN Work b
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Crus, Gran sAss dc k6spSdss' STA
bls d. Aossl0. Apossnsos para fAmiliss
Ssrsonas solAs. Comidas einsnsn
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lcs Asss aaimilablss. q lsgitimo Di
gss&ivo AoiarristA surA sn an diR lee
in6szasiionss, o. IN mss los disTaP
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mas graves antsrmsdRdsa sF6nioaa del
sss6mago ? dol insastiao, Essk Hni
vars almsnis soAfrmado, en- foTna sin
isuAl. cas- 10 ensaaia del Digestive
noiarrista 20 ySrAadarsneats radissl
superior { 10 de todos lon otroa re
NGdioa, Dc veutA 81 las prtnsipAlss
fkrmRciss de EUrcSs y Amarlsa.
On. aE vENDEi On lots do sabas
On rama, soasaho de 1905, do las me-
jorss vsgAs dc CafEss. Dirigirss {
QuiTonss Cahsxudo 90, Caguas, PGsr
10 Rieo,
-~Fl ssflor DlAZ NAVARRO ha
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sa dc DtatEiaa ds soda 10 lsla CaFts
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' sxtTsngsEss , sTauiasai6s de azDs
klsEtsE de sxgFosiesidn sGFzoaa.
AaeRtan6o Ia Ratla saa Rsssnsia
soy sStahlsaide sa 81 cIsfalain ds las
psSfsEi0naa de AhogEd0 7 N0Asrio, sl
SeaoF DIhS NAVARRO 60 disp osa {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
DOCTOR sv!JAvO avuOl
Doctor I. luIz Arnau

Do regrss0 ds Gu visia Europa,
saaha de ipssslAr 50 ofsinA profsaio.
nal "a IA ssIla del Crisso, ndmsro IA
Eoras "a consulsAI de II } j adia { :
y msdiA ds la isfda, d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
AVISO

Ne vende por IL mitad dc % valor
an aparato para fabricar bebidas car.
bonatadas. Sc eompons del generator
Tres fuentes con sus eorrespondientes
iavaderos de gas, una mesa para lie
mar botellas do tApones dc gravitaei6n
: un llenador de sifones.
Para informes dirigirss On Csmuy
A ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03

eohrar & sus slisuaRs honor&rios sxss'
afvsmeutA mhdisog.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-03
LInsa FsIIoa dol ()s!tt

Btlsssss barGtcs para dsas fsssspes
20 u elsss de Capital & EAyam6s,
da ' vGslts Is asvs.l "a - 1s ssVa.
IA ~ d RAgAm6n & C&tan0. tds y
vEalAa IL stvA. an 80 10 stvs.
sillsta oFd.naTio de 0asisal & Oaaa
no ~ slAsa 4 : eavs'
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
HARRIS MINE GETS some
FINE, BIG DEVELOPMENT

J. T. Stevens has just returned from
the East where he has been for the
past ninety days in the interests Of
the Harris Mining Company. Work
on the property, which is situated a
short distance from WashOe City, IS
progressing favcrably. The tunnel
which is. 70 tap $50 feet below the Old
workings, has been advanced about
500 feet, leaving 100 feet yet to drive.
The company has about $4,000 tons
Of $40 Gre now in sight on the dump
and blocked out in the mine. With
the completion of the new tunnel it
is expected that the supply will be
doubled
The management is rushing the
work on the property. Stevens having
let the contract for the additional 400
feet of tunnel upon his return to Fred
Franks Of Washoe-Chronicle
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
GREAT PLANS
Of SUNSET

District Manager w. E. Hills #
the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company spent the day here Monday
and last evening called at the Appeal
office.
Asked about the reported improve
ments to be made in the local eX-
change and business of the Sunset
company be said
plans and specifications in detail
for a plant second to none on the
coast, have been draw and are now
in the hands of the engineers and
home Office for final approval and
issuance of buIlding directions.
AS soon as these are ssued and
material, conditions and weather will
warrant. the work will be rushed to
compIetion.
On the outside plant. all open
wires il the main section # the city
viii BE replaced vita cables. to be
/ erected on poles properly painted
and as slightly as il is possible to
make them. All the cross arms and
open wires now on the mai. street
will be taken down
In the way Of new inside plant.
/ if present plans are finally approved.
ana ! have every reason to believe
hey will Be swift chboard Of the
latest type viii he installed and resi-
;lenceS ana business houses rewired
in the safest possible way and in such
Il way hat interruption to service
from defective wiring will be practic
ally eliminated. Al batteries from
subscribers PREMISES Will he removed
TO central office: lines will not have
mere than four parties on them and
YOU will never hear more than two
bells
We will do away with the present
method Of turning the crank to cal
central, and it will only be necessary
to remove the receiver from the
hook to receive response from central
"Of course the outside plan will hf
rebuilt before new inside appliances
can be installed. When these chang
have been made, the service will b,
all that can be desired
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
BRYAN--u S SUPREME COURT;
A CONTRAST

On the same day the L. S Supreme
court decided it is lawful to kidnap
the citizens Of one state 10 another,
there to try them on charges OF muir
der, W. j. Bryan made an address on
the dignity Ot labor before thousands
u union labor men. He said in part:
There is great gulf existing be
tween The toiiing classes and those
who live without telling. but al the
present time brain and muscle are
working in closer harmony than they
AaNe for many years. Today The
world does not care for the non-pro-
ducer, and the laborer ranks much
higher than tie idle man who lives on
the income lett him.
The dignity of labor mas been 50
proclaimed over the land and i'm
pressed upon themind of the people
that it will not be long until the
world will point the finger of disgrace
at the man who lives in idleness
The moral question is also involved
in this. A man who refuses to work
cannot attain a high moral standard.
The idle pauper is not the man living
in poverty, but the one that does not
produce anything. The pauper may
be found among the rich classes.
where idlaness takes the place Of
work
Ii ali the lahorng men should
quit work now the world would starve
in six months. because the country $
Ouly that far ahead in supplies. No
man can he better trusted than the
labo"ing man and no one is more in
terested in good government than he
who tolls
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
W.u. TEL.CO. To
BLOCK RELIEF

Threatening to parallel all of the
Pacific States Telephone Company's
lines in California if the phone cor
poration allied itself with the Postal
in entering Nevada. the Western I'm
ion attempts to prevent relief to this
state from poor service.
The movement to block the Postal
was known a few days ago, when
the head of the Bell Company, which
now controls the Pacific States cor
poration, wired the manager in San
Francisco to cancel all agreements
with agents of Clarence Mackey
which had been made to allow the
Postal to use the telephone lines IN
entering Nevada and the southern
country.
!, Secretly and with determination.
the Postal Telegraph Company plan
led to enter Reno and operate in the
rich commercial field Of Toncpah AMI
GolGfield Field Engineer Busch WAS
sent out from San Francisco by the
Bell Telephone Company to inyesti-
gate the proposition OF the Postal 10
use the telephone wires out OF there
10 Reno The wires We're to be "4"o
pound copper" and they were to be
constructed to here. coupling with
the line at Reno. Attachments were
10 he fixed so that both telegraph
and telephone Instruments could ie
used at the same time on the lines.
The arrangements We're al made
with the Bell Company to carry cut
he scheme But in some way Robert
C. ClowrE. president and general
manager e the Western Union, heard
Of the alliance 4 telegram was sent
to President Fish + the Bell concern
TO drop the arrangements. This >r-
der was followed with the threat il
the Bell Company aided Mackey in
entering Nevada. the Western Union
would retaliate by injuring the ser
vice Of the telephone people in the
thickly settled portions of California,
1t is said that the preparations for
the amalgamation of telegraph and
telephone interests at Goldfield was
we'll under way when the order was
issued to stop it. The practice OF
sending telegrams and telephone mes
saees over the same wire is com
mon. and in the instance OF the Bell
and Nackey consolidation, il IS said
the plan would have worked to pnr-
foctiOn In the local office Of the
Bell Company the service OF te'"-
grapher is used every day. Teie
grams are sent through the office
over The same Wire as the phoAe
MESA gPs go.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
NEVADA TO RIVAL ALL IN
COLO PRODUCTION

The bureau OF the mint and the
survey, which are cooper
ating in determining the annual pro-
duction Of gold and silver in the
United States, report most important
changes in gold production are shown
by Alaska which advances from So
16o.5OO in 1904 to $14,925 500 in 1905.
Colorado shows an increase from
SEA ,3S5,S00 in 1904 to $25. 5.7O1 100 in
1905, due to freedom from labor
troubles. Nevada shows a gain from
s4.307 500 in 1904 to s5.359. 100 in 1905
and gain in silver from 1853. 100 to
5.S63.50 fine ounces. The director
of the mint says that Nevada will
show for 1906 a much larger gain ir
both gold and silver nd that the
state will likely make a contest for
first place as a producer of the prec-
iOus metals. The total output of sill
Yer is about 800 600 ounces under
that of the previous year, the three
heaviest producers Montana, COlora-
do and Utah showing a decline
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
would cut his throat. The confession
OF Tbapah follows:
'Ibapah said '"All right" Johnny

WOulO cut his tnkOaC. Inc CONCESSION
OF Ibapah follows:
'Ibapah said '"All right" Johnny
then gave Ibapah his knife and held
the mans hands crossways by the
wrists. Ibapah, then went and got
the man by his coat. The man tried
to rise up and Ibapah, put his knee
on his breast, holding his knife in his
right hand. Johnny then said Go
ahead and cut him He held his
coat with his left hand and with the
right hand he put the knife against
his throat and Johnny says, "Cut
him hard" Then he killed him.
After they had killed him Johnny
locked into the mans pockets.
Johnny then cut # the mans shoe,
saying. There money in shoe
sometimes" Then they both said,
Lets put him on top Of fire. Johnny
said, Lets put On lots of ties and
burn him ND They put the body on
the fire and put the ties on it also.
They then left, Ihapah taking with
rim the dead mans overcOat. and
went to the camp Of Johnny's father
TpOn arriving there Johnny asked for
some hing to eat. and Ibapah told
"a 1hay had KILLED man.
The tetimcny of Johnny, who is a
0''c@'Cno -tnn. varies from that Of
F',a0ah n that ne testified that he
did not know much about what hap
Iel2'. thac he was too drunk to re
:z,cHber
II testified that he retnembrad
'~33in~ the murdered mans hand.
"a ',r'ring - place hicl the fire
bur further than that he lad no rec
icllecti0n Cf the occurrence whatever
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

The Ward Shaft Assn has bought
he old Sierra Nevada shaft house
and will pull it down and use it for
+uel
miyClceists in the business attending
TO the desires Of his friends at the old
come:
We object Bro News, to being sent
out cf town IN business when we are
unable 10 get away.
Gov. Sparks appeared yesterday
evening. with Mrs. Sparks, the first
time since election. The governor has
been ILL., He will remain in this city
fer some time
Bartine has purchased the Millard
property on Minnesota street. the site
OF the old laundry. and will erect two
handsome residences thereon. one for
himself and the other for MS daughter
Mrs Thomas McCabe
MIS-. Ballard, new conner in t1ls
city. has bought the H. c. Dunn home
and will make her home there. The
consideration is not stated. Mrs. Bal
lard is a daughter of Ambrose Biefce
and intends to remain here the winter
at least.
The county commissioners inspected
and accepted the McTarnahan bridge
yesterday The contract price was
$3,475. but as the board ordered ar
extension on thework the excess was
accented with the contract. The new
bridge cuts off eight miles on th5
road to Pinenut
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

British newspapers are declaring the
United States will have a war with
japan sooner or later.
Capt Cox Capt. Menardi and
Claude Smith will enter a brokerage
business in Reno. Capt. Cox mas re-
siened from the management Of III"
Riverside Mills.
A human head was found in ca"-
load Of prunes that was wrecked at
Mcntello last month.
1t is stated that Tonopah men
have bought the Bodie and Benton
railroad. lock stock and barrel
Joe Cans passed south to Tonopah
this morning, where he will fight Kid
Herman New Years day for the light
weight championship.
| The Nve & Ormsby County Bank
has increased its capital from. $500.
eco to S50OOOO on account Of eXten
| sion of business.
| Jim Morley, eX-baseball manager Oh
! Los Angeles. has heen sued for S33.
600 fer forfeiting the franchise fol
that city.
Senator Foraker announces he vii
compel an inquiry into the discharge
Of battalion of troops for being col
cred. He declares the president ant
Taft have aggravated the race cues
ton
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
2 INDIANS
MUST Be
HANGED
BOARD OF pARO0RS Re.
FUSES TO COMMUTE SLl.
TENCE OF ATR0ccI0,'5
MURDERERS

The board of pardons in extraordir-
ary session today refused to comnute
the sentnece Of the two indians
Johnny and ibapah, convicted CT
murder in the first degree and they
will be hanged at the state prison
Friday.
These TWO indians were convicted
OF one of the most atrocious murders
ever committed in tie state. They
were sent from Eiko county to the
state prison under sentence Of death
and the death watch was put on
them For months this watch was
kept up while attorneys for the con-
damrec men exhausted the process
Of law TO save them from death.
At last an appeal was made to the
supreme court of the state. and this
court confirmed the sentence of the
district court of Eiko county. The
two Indians were sent back to Glko
county, re-sentnced, brought back 10
the state prison and replaced in the
condemned cell.
The attorneys ard humanitarians Of
the state secured a special session Of
the board Of pardons for the purpose
Of rehearng the entire case and
granting if found advisable, a com
mutation of sentence.
The board met this morning, Atty 5
Harrington and Gedney Of Eiko ap-
pearine for the Indians.
All day these two attorneys have
presented argument after argument,
authority after authority and pleading
after pleading, to no avail. They
were all met by the stern argument
OF the attorney general! who proved
by the evidence and the records that
thetwo Indians killed without mercy
ano wantonly. The fact that they
had been drinking is no excuse in the
syes Of the law and stern justice was
invoked TO sustain the decision ot
the highest tribunal in the state.
The board decided the Indians must
Eanc IN due course Of procedure un
der the law and the days of Johnny
and ibapah are numbered; the
shadow Of merciless justice is ALREADY
over them.
Out at the prison men march will
measured tread before their prison
doors Inside the cells two stoIid In
dams. dark and uncommunicative
await the decision of the white man
That decision has been rendered ant
the two Indians, degenerate survivor!
CT noble race that possessed thu
land, are doomed to die the most dis
graceful death ever devised by an
lent or modern civilization; to y.
bound and cropped from heigh
witt, rope around the neck tha
shall! snuff out the life of the huma,
being fastened thereto.
The condemned men on the 9th
day of December 1905, killed human
being known as Fred Foreman, a
Montello. Elko county
The Indians endeavored to induc
this man whom they found sleepin
in a pile of ties to get them som
whiskey He refused to do So
Johnny proposed to Ibapah tha
thew kill him. He told Ibapah b
would hold the mans hands If lbapa
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
CONGRESS WONT CONFIRM
TEDpyS APPOINTMENTS

,1-
e ,-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
CHRISTMAS WORK
FredCricka Hentschel has

11Cu0IIOhd IICIItotIICI II'.o 4
su, y of crocheted work on hand that
will make excellent Christmas gifts.
She also requests her customers who
wish special work done to bring in
the orders at once
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
UNCLE JOSH PERKINS TO
SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT

Uncle Josh Perkins, a rural play
that appears at the Opera House IN
Friday December 7th, 1906, possesses
much that cannot often be said in re-
ferrins to productions bearing SINH
lar titles, its motive and plot being
entirely Gi.-orant. In Uncle Josh
Perkins, the author has reversed the
usual order of things and has furnish
ed story that does not hinge on Il
mortgage or q stolen deed The play
opens in New York City and closes
On Uncle Josh's' farm IN in Yer
mont in which the characters. it is
said, get as close to nature as pos
sible, making it unusually lifeliZe and
realistic to the auditor. The company
/ It is declared is away above the aver
are presented in the best vaudeville
{ houses in the country.
ECKLEY-In Goldfeld, December l
1 Charles Joseph Eckley, native Of
this city aged "a years. months
and % days
! Funeral from residence of parents
on North 3 street at 1G o'clock TO
morrow (Tuesday) morning; thence
to St. Mary's church where solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated for
acnuain ances are invited to attend.-
Chronicle
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN

For building purposes, payable
small monthly installments.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

1t just costs lou ten percent moe
when you settle for your taxes since
Yesterday.
TIE Park Theater mas changed
dates and hereafter Will be open
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights.
! The G. A r. will hold annual elec-
| tion tonight at the post. A full 1t
tendance of veterans is desired
The I. s. supr -ne court has de,
cided that Meyer. Pet'ibone and Hey
wood must stand rial in Idaho for
murder.
Rhyolite is sending out invitations
10 the whole coast and to Salt Lake
10 attend her railroad day celebration
| December 18th.
p. l.. Flanigtan is out with a state
nent in which he denies there was
an open rupture between himself,
Daniel Meyer and Moritz Scheeline
lie says tHelT u : Il > lcldtl'iio s'i =
pleasant and tha { .:Ought them out
fCI Senator Nixon.
Coal is being rushed to Goldfield oV
special train, thanks to the efforts ct
IGcvernor Sparks with Manager Ban
croft OF the Oregon Short Line.
Attorneys fer J. Grant Lyman have
brought suit for S5o,o0o damages
arairsi law officers in GOldfield
Tor alleged Illegal seizure Of the
Office of the Union Securities com
pany.
Capt. A. H. Mayne, president ano
manager of the Ramsey-COmstock
Mining Company gave a bond for $50,
loco Yesterday in the suit against hin
.bv F. W. Wilson of Tempieton, Iowa
Navne was about fifteen minut Is
raising the bond.
Fred Purdy and Sam Stears fough
a duel with pistols in Rhyloite yester
dav Purdy was killed
Dan Kelly was severely injured l,
his corral shed by being crushed be
, tween the shed and a wagon. Inc
horse stopped, saving his life.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
FIRST PAYMENT MADE ON
B0DIE s BENTON R R

AS stated il our issue of Nov 2tth.
that the steps taken by the prospect
i've buyers of the Bodie &. Benton,
would justify the opinion that the
road was sold, has been confirmed
this week The first payment
amounting to 100000 has been made
and the new owners have taken act
i've possession. Wood choppers are
in demand 50 it is stated; the sur
veying of the extension to Sodaville
has commenced, and by the first Il
next spring, grading will be undar
full swing.-Bodle Miner.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

A Jewish rabbi was killed in Van
cCuver for kicking dog.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-19

Remember that we hand engrave
free any article purchased from ouI
new and up-to-date stock of jewelry.
| Muller Bros, Citizens Bank Bldg.
Bernard Kornmeyer left for
Ocheydan yesterday MOI ming for a
Christmas VISIT with his sister, Mrs.
Calendar. From there he will go to
North Dakota on a business trip
Remember that quality for quality
we meet all prices on all goods in our
line, mail order or local quotations.
Our established reputation for deal
ing in reliable goods is back of every
thing we sell. M. J. Soukup, Jeweler
and Optician, DEBORAH.
Our special sale of popular copy
right books will be continued this
week; we have further reduced the
price to 40c. These are the books the
mail order houses and department
stores are selling at coo and 75c.
Brunt & Parman, Druggists and
Jewellers.
Mondays Chicago Record-Herald
contained a two-column cut of Rev.
A. Lincoln Schultz, who is chairman
of the executive committee of the Sun
day Closing League of Chicago which
is engaged in an effort to have saloons
of Chicago closed on Sunday. He is
a brother of Mrs. L. l.. Couse of this
city, and his boyhood days was spent
in this county. He was educated at
several of the leading colleges of the
country, and since 1899 has been a
prominent pastor in Chicago.
New York State apples at Tracy's.