davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
A<4e

A New York company is to erect the
largest soda refining works on the con-
tinent at Owens Lake. Inyo COUNT,
California
Judge G. c. Goodwin, formerly edi
tor of the Virginia Enterprise and
later of the Salt Lake Tribune. has
been appointed editor of the Evening
Telegram Of that city.
A runaway box car was struck by
the west bound fast mail at MontellO
last night and smashed it to smither-
enes. No causalties.
Caliente citizens have ordered all
Indians in that vicinity to hike to
the wickiups before o'clock at night
or go to the lookup.
We are selling three pounds of mix.
ed nuts for 80 cents. all fresh and the
best. Davey & Maish.
A driver named Goodwin was run
over by a stage Sunday about if
teen niles from Tonopah on the Man
haitian road He attempted to clint
on the stage when it was in motion
and fell beneath the wheels which
passed over his groin. He is in ]
critical condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
AN OLD EAvORlTE
Ten Nights in a Barroom for Next
Week.

Easily the most notable feature Of
the present theatrical term has been
the extraordinary successful revival
of "Ten Nights in Barroom," BY
John F. Stowe. It's welcome has been
a wonderful cordial one and the en-
comiums called forth have not been
duplicated for years.
The predictions circulated relative
the failure in store for moral plays
serves to illustrate the fact that the
responsibility for the enemic tone
Of the theatre has lain not so much
with the public as with the mistaken
notion Of managers as to what the
public really wants. The successful
revival seems also to prove that the
swashbuckling school, with their rout-
ing dramas of alleged history, popu-
lar as these have been, do not, with
the musical vulgarities that have pass
ed for comic opera lately, by any
means monopolize public favor.
Mr.. Stowe has demonstrated that
there is still in the lump of theatre
goers q leaven of appreciation of the
Christian play, and not altogether cf
the uninstructive vulgar class. In 8f-
forGing a realization Of these encou-
raging symptoms. Mr.. Stowe becomes
our creditor, and We trust that as time
goes on he Will feel that the pubic
is not ungfateful or unmindtul Of lis
debt As a manager he has not only
given Us q truly great production, but
benefited the Christian world to a
great degree by reviving a story tina.
viii assist them in their course. Tho
company and its production Will be
brought to the Carson city opera
house, Jan. II. 1906
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
GoIdeId News Sued for LibIe.

The s25. 900 libel suit of j. G. ThOmD
son, a young attorney at Goldfeld,
against J. F. O'Brien. editor of the
Goldfield News, has been filed in the
district court at Hawthorne 1t VIII
be recalled that the two had a street
suited in Mr.. O'Prien severe7r criti-
cising Thompson through the columns
of his newspaper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12

Robert Get Busy

RENO, Jan 11-Burelars We're ac-
e last night They entered a num-
r of places but secured little booty.
pne of the places attacked was
Riverside Mill Company. Bo.h
E outer and innor doors of the safe
ire blown off with nitro glyCeri1g.
] ly 81 or So in small change was Sc
red
1Tho saloon of Carol and Seamon
s a. q entered, but nothing of value
S secured.
they also entered the Office of the
/. Mitchell Company and pried Cd
the till, getting only about SO or
i in small chan"a. The police be
{h work on the cases early in the
Rrning as soon as the losses Were
covered, but so far have no clew
fept that all the burgaries, were
omitted by the same gang.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
In the Auto Business,

Rube Kelly and Mr.. Aimensen, who
were formerly employed in the shops
in this city have established an auto
line between Tonopah and ManhaJ-
tan, and will guarantee the public the
best Of service. The boys are botn
mechanics and in this capacity will
stand a better chance to keep The ma
chimes moving than the ordinary In
dividuals. The people from this city
who contemplate a trip to Manhatton
had be zer go via Rubes route.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Limited the Number.

RENO, Jan. 1.-THE city council
at it's meeting last evening adopted
resolutions to hereafter limit the num-
Der of saloon Hcesnes issued in the
city.
There are now eighty saloons and
the councilmen believe that this is A
sufficient number for the present need
Of the town. Old licenses will not be
disturbed and will be renewed, but
new applications will be turned down
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
INCREASED CAPITALIZATION.
Cash Boy People Double the Amount
Of Their Shares.


After several months Of activity
in Cash Boy Mining Stock the news
has been made public that the COM
pany has increased the capitalization
OF the shares from five hundred thou
sand to one million.
Naturally when the news was learn
ed yesterday by party buying Ger
tificate, it caused great deal OF sur
prise and many remarks were made
the stock is held in this city and many
people have purchased under the as
surance that the entire issue Of the
stock was but 100000 and it made a
pretty safe investment under the cor
ditions.
That the increase in capitalization
was not made generally known is as
sured from the fact that a banker in
this city yesterday was as much sur
Drised at the increase as the party
who secured the new certificate. The
San Francisco Stock Exchange report
lists Cash Boy at five hundred thou
sand shares, and the report Of that
Board of the 9th inst. has it so quoted.
One party in this city. who has
held the stock for several years on
the original amount Of issue believes
that under the increase he is en-
titled to double the amount of sna~es
that he purchased. Others who have
held the stock for several years un-
der the impression that they wee
buying a stock OF low capitalization
are OF the opinion that with the Cor
sue that they are also entitled to an
! increase. and it seems just on the
face of the affair.
Mr. HumDhries, who is i'll at his
home in this city, could not be Sc N
last evening. but over the telephone
he enlightened the Appeal man as
to the change in capitalization. He
kstated:
That in October the Cash Boy
people found that they could buy
fraction of ground that was very valu-
liable to the incorporation. and in order
ito make the purchase and also work
the property that it was necessary tc
Increase the number O. shares. which
twas done He was greatly surprised
tnat the fact Of the transaction was
hot general knowledge and more sur
ktJised that the San Francisco Board
yas still listing the stock under the
original issue, as the Board had been
Eotifed of the increase. He also
ttated that the share issued have been
placed in the treasury and that mons
Rf the shareholders or incorporates
have enjoyed the benefits Of the same.
hat the move was made in order that
York might be prosecuted and in the
md that the shareholders should re
give the benefit"
The Appeal wishes to deal with both
dies of the question justly and also
rOtect the shareholders in this city.
the increase has been a benefit to
be purchasing public the people
hould be made aware of it. That
be Cash Boy is a valuable piece of
A'operty there is no doubt and if the
fcOrporators can make it more va',l-
ble by an increase in capitalization
e public should be so advised
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
THE BLAIR MINES
Persistent Rumor that Schwab Has
Purchased Them.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 11-Charles NJ.
Schwab, the steel magnate, has IN
doubtedly purchased the famous
Blair mines at Silver Peak. This
property, which has been the subject
of so much litigation, and around
which so many interesting tales OF
fabulous wealth have been twined, S
located about forty miles west Of To-
nopah.
The price which was paid by Mr..
Schwab is s750OOO; and it will belong
to the Pittsburg Syndicate, of which
Schwab is me head.
The price at which the property
changed hands, according to a dis
patch from Tonopah, is the price
which has been asked for many years
by the John H. Blair estate of New
York.
The old Blair mines were famous
even in the early days of the Com
stock and have an enormous record
of produced wealth. Over 100000
has already been paid in dividends
Today the mines show hundreds Of
thousands Of tons Of mining ore IF
high grade but litigation has kept
back the sale Of the property.
1t is expected that operations viii
Immediately begin on an extensive
scale as soon as the plans Of the pur-
chasing syndicate are completed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12

The Wheel Running.

a roulette wheel has been added
to the attractions at Began's Place.
the boys wishing to confirm to tn
desires Of their many patrons and con
Guided that the wheel was necessary
and last evening the pail was whiZ-
zing round the fascinating game The
boys plan is a square deal in every
thing and the roulette will be in the
same tenor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Very III.

Jack Wall. who has been ailing for
me weeks. is confined to his home
ID his condition is regarded as ser
Is. He has been complaining Of
Dmach trouble for some time and it
IS taken an acute turn. His many
lends in this city hope he will be
It again soon and as good as ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12

A Telegram 10 the Salt Lake Heral,.
from Las Vegas says Il at the Potosi
mine has been sold to Eastern capital
000 900 tons of Zinc-lead ore in sight
and will be worked on an extensive
scale.
Just received. Another tub of fresn
Eastern oysters in bulk at Davey and
Maish's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
indian kIxup

GOLDFIELD. Jan. 11.-Forty drunk
en- Indians belonging to the Piute and
Shoshone tribes engaged in a terrific
fight on the outskirts of Goldfeld LAST
night. They employed at weapons
axes, clubs and razors. " ~.
Four ring leaders who were badly
beaten are now lodged in jail here.
The fight started over a horse trad 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Now in Full Charge

Dick Bright is now in charge of the
Arlington Hotel, the house having
nassed into his hands on a long term
lease. The famous hosiery will be
conducted on the American plan and
a number of improvements will tie
made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Started for West Point.

Oscar NJ Griswold Of Elko has been
named by Senator Nixon for a cadet
ship at West Point and Siler Ross and
Jay Skinner of Reno as alternateS.
Grlswold and the alternates are Uni
versity students.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Stage Accident

William Pierce has a broken leg.
Dr. Mapes is confined to his bed with
an injured spine, and sixteen other
passengers We're more or less bruis-
ed and cut up by the overturning of
a stage one mile from the town #
Central Monday-Tonopah Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Bonanza Ore Struck

The cause in the sharp advance III
Tonopah Extension stock a couple Of
days ago is found in a letter received
by Hofer Junior from HOfer Senior.
the latter being now in Tonopah on
business errand. He writes that the
Extension has run into a body of ore
that averages $3.50 pound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12

The property owners of GoldfieI1
have organized to take into court
the sale of their property for taxes
by the county officials
Nine degrees below zero Monday
night. The exceedingly cold weather
is having a very severe effect upon
the cattle and if it continues heavy
losses are feared -Elko Free Press
There is every indication of another
storm for this section The wind
kicked up pretty lively yesterday and
the barometer is falling The hills
can stand another coating of the bean
tif1ll
Carson may be dead one but some
fifteen hundred d. & ) changed hand:
at a roulette game a few nights ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
kirman Reelected.

Dick EiIman, formerly Of this city,
has been reelected president of the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank of Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Militia Fund Not Available.

The S5,9S4.31, Nevada's portion OF
the appropriation for the support #
the militia of the various States of
the Union will not be available until
the State has q force of 500 men
fully armed and equipped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
Dentistry

pr. Frank McClasky will have
|rge OF Or. w. II. Cavell's Office
ling the absence of the latter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-12
CIV

'ur show window is full OF Angora
ms. and wool and felt children hats.
be sold less than 75c to $3.50 The
re lot while they last to you ct
GENTS EACH.
THE EN-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
KOOTENAI COUNTY CASE

junction should not be continued in
force, and TIT 81 er 4 Is Unable to
find the defer an5 AMI returns the
writ unserved, aud y g judge thereup
ON issued a seccad 5lsird order 10 the
same effect as tls flrst, with the ex-
ceptioD that tn time flxed for defen
dant to appear al show cause Is eS-
tended, aud tie last rdtr is duly
served. .'the net that 40 aHidavits
were filed prev as 10 Il ! issuance Of
the second and thi.d orders Is not a
sufficient or legal ar,ru' FOR aissolv-
ing the injunction as being in viola
tion Of the statutes.
lone who constructs a boom or OBJ
structiOn across a navigable stream
Of this state OF to prevent other
driving past such boom or obstruc-
lion, is liable In an action to abate
the same as a nuisance and for dam
ages caused by its maintenance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

rights and all their claims. The ex-
plo lion Of Joy among the Masonic
and denagogie societies as result of
the persecution on the part Of the
GOVERN ent shows THAT the war is
againts the church snd religion.
Notwithstanding the hills passed
and regulations adopted at the pres
ent time, has there been enacted d
law granting religious liberty to
those who do not comply with the
law pre- viding for the separation on
church and state. The one great
point in the circular issued recently
by the minister Of worship is his con
fession that it is impossible to apply
to>cultural associations the laws Of
1881 and 1901 which we're adopted
for the regulation of other kinds IF
association meetings. Therefore,
what is needed is real law provid-
ing for real liberty, instead OF a BIZ
trary ministerial circulars. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
GIVE INFORMATION
Detailed Record or Damage To
the Freight.

Spokane. Wash, Dec. l5.--In.
stFuctions have been sent u agents,
conductors and roadmastera along
the Idaho division Of the Northern
Pacific railroad By Superintendent A.
Beamer, charging them specifically
with a number Of duties la case IL
wrecks. This order comes A. the re-.
suit Of numerous complaints receive
ed recently from shippers and Fcceiy-
ers who contend that no adequate
record Of goods damaged in wrecks
has been kept and that a. couse.
quence they have lost heavily.
Although the compla ints naturally
enough have been handed In al thu
office, the trouble according 10 Super
intendent Beamer lies entirely with
the subordinate employees, who. ~
some instances, have failed Ia furnish
the necessary data within several
months.
''seni I H. ice" read the In
structlons ia et, . full written
statement sh0 N the amount az
freight dauiag, the nature and ex-
tent Of the daa 5, the way bin mum.
Der, data, esr n4.nbeTa, points billed
to and from, and names of cunalgnor
aud oOnsiguss. tld the freight
be transferred, so the number
a. the car ~ c.fn 70 which Il II
fFnuafnrf.a .s.wgvsa.v. - -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
MESSAGE

Meieaif.
But - 10 the MetOalf report. Il has
been learned that la anthor found
much to com emn In the natter %
the treatment Of japanese outside Of
the s,hoOl question. His report. In
fact, viii furnish a new sensation.
II will show, It IL understood, labor
union tyranny over japanese which
affects the rights held TO b. theirs
BY treaty IN even more pronounced
manner than anything connected
with the school embroglio.
Matters Of this nature embraced In
Secretary Metcalf's report viii fur
nish the key for many argu nents %
BE- advanced by the president in bits
message.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

TO indicate for whom those delegates
would vote for any other place ON the
ticket, says the Idaho Statesman.
Conditions arise at every ante con-
vention contest which make it posi-
BILE for citizens to express their opin-
ion upon candidates. that are of the
first Importance and in which they
feel deep interest. A man may
vote, but he feels it is about useless
for him to do so, since in most cases,
he has no idea what his vote will
mean in the final result.
II is for this reason that the direct
primary is needed. Under such a
law, the voter will vote for the candi-
tlRtesr4hom be knows to be qualified.
or whom he has reason to believe are
at for the positions to which they as
pire, and he will not be responsible
in any degree for the nomination Of
persons whom he may know TO be un-
fit and unworthy.
Covering that point-direct vot-
ing for the men who are to be the
candidates OF the party il they be
successful in the primary contest
the law may cover details in any
manner that shall appeal to the judg
ment Of those whose duty it will be
to frame and adopt il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

In an opinion handed down By the
supreme court, written by Justice
Ailshie, Chief Justice Stockslager
and Justice Sullivan &C ncurring, the
judgment of Judge Morgan Of the
district court OF Kootenai county IS
reversed in the case Of A. P. Howell,
appellant vs.. The Springton Lum-
Der company, respondents.
In this ease the plaintiff brought
an action for an Injunction to res
train the lumber company from main
tanning boom across the Occur d.
Alene river at Springston, alleging
that he was engaged in floating
logs down the river for himself and
for others for compensation and that
the construction Of the boom unlaw.
fully INSTRUCTED the stream and
caught all logs floating down stream
and retained them in the boom Of
the defendant company. Plaintiffs
logs detained and boom sticks caught
at defendant's dam, plaintiff Cliams.
cused him a damage to the amount Of
$40 per day. He also brought suit
for damages claimed to have been
sustained at the above rate from
March l. to J1ne % in 1906.
On verifcation Of the complaint
and application q temporary restrain
ing order was allowed and a writ was
issued and given TO the sheriff. This
writ and a second one was returueu
without service, the sheriff not being
able to find his party, but third writ
was issued on August IL which was
regularly served. Defendant then
appeared in court and moved that the
Temporary injunction be dissolved on
the grounds that no motion had been
made to keep the same in force as was
provided by rule 10 of the district
court rules of practice and for the
further reason that the order OF Au
gust / violated the statutes for the
reason that, if granted after the time
that summons was first issued 1t must
be upon af1davits. The court sus-
tanned the motion AMI an order was
made dissolving the temporary in
junction. From this order the ap
peal was taken.
The su preme court holds that the
motion dissolving the temporary in
junction should have Deen denied
and remands the case for further pro-
ceedings. The opinion says that
where q district ju jge grants . TEN.
poraEy injunction. as this case at
the time Of nling the complaint and
issues . summons directing defendant
70 appear and show cause why the in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
SWEEPING FRENCH
LEGISLATION
Vatican Gives Out a State
ment I'm n

Paris, Dec. 15.-Teh cabinet met
Yesterday, with President Fallieres in
|tbe chair, in order 10 decide nboh
the new Legislation to be presented to
parliment, but the text of the mea-
|sures decided upon wiz not be ready
|until today. The stops to be taken
are OF a sweeping nature. 1t is pro-
posed to amend the law Of 1905 pro-
viding for the separation of church
and state, by which a years grace
was allowed before the permanent
alienation of the church property,
and to suppress the privilege Of form.
ing new cuItorla diocesan associ.
tions during the period, and all
church property including the semin-
aries. will be Immediately handed
over to the state, to the departments
and to communes under conditions
insuring that the churches themselves
will be retained for religious uses.
The continuance of public worship
will be provided for under combin-
ation Of the laws of 1881 and 1901.
With regard to the pensions and al
lowances of the clergy, distinctions
will be made by which those who are
entitled to the former will lose their
rights if they are deprived of their
French citizenship, while those who
are entitled to the latter will lose
their allowances if they do not con
form with the laws. The laws under
which the clergy will forfeit their cit
izenship will be drawn Up in a spe-
cial measure to be prepared later.
STATEMENT BY VATICAN
Rome, Dec. 15.-The following
statement is authorized by the vati-
can
1.-THE situation may be summarized
as follows:
The concordat, has not yet been
denounced by the French government,
which wishes to establish a new legal
standing for the church in France.
The government did not agree with
the holy see on this subject and re-
peatedly and only showed hospitality
towards the head Of one church.
Violence may prevail for time, but
those who are suffering from this
state of oppression preserve all their
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15
Head Mormon in Frauds.

Salt Lake. City, Dec 15.-Joseph
F. Smith, president of the Mormon
church and director Of the Union Pa
cific Railway company; W. II. Ban
croft, general manager Of the Oregon
Short Line, and james NJ. Moore,
general agent of the Union Pacific
Coal company, were served with sum-
mons requiring them to appear in the
federal court end answer the charges
OF unlawful discrimination set forth
In the grand jury indictments return
ed a week ago. The three men sum
moned are the highest officials in
Utah OF the three indicated corpora
tions