davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
DOUGLAS COUNTY

GENOA. Nov. 7.-Douglas county
rolled up a republican majority this
year. the margins being light and the
list that follows gives the names Of
he successful candidates.
State senator, Maurice Mack: as
Semblyman, Will Hussmann: Sheriff
A L. Wyatt; district attorney, F. ].
Brockliss, independent candidate with
the big majority of 115; auditor. Fred
klotz, democrat with no opponent;
county clerk. H. c. oepsen: long term
commissioner, j. w. Thompson, short
term, Papa Starke. all Of whom are
republican excepting Brockliss and
klotz before mentioned.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
CITIZENS Of new NEVADA REFUSE To Be BOUND DOWN
0RMSbY COUNTY'S RETURNS

The ruling OF Ormsby county will
be partially in the hands of the rep
ublicans next year but there :arpf
enough good democrats on the list
to steady the ship.
J. P. Woodbury., republican. will
hold down the senatorial chair, while
Messrs. Fellows, Clifford and Smyth
will look out for Ormsbys interests
in the lower house.
OF course Jack Gray never dream
Cd that ne could defeat Bill Kinney
for sheriff and Kinney will be on
deck as usual. jug of buttermilk and
all
Ed. Patterson viii sep into Vaa
Etten's shoes as county clerk and
treasurer and 10 doubt they will be
a good fit.
Joe Stern is another lucky repun-
lican and he will oust Johnnie Ellis
in January. He does not explain
whether his victory is due to his
good looks or his fine campaigning.
Prof. Roberts will continue TO dis
pense law ~ the old stand and Judge
Folsom will dispense Justice as here.
torfore in his little court.
Ed. Regan, Ollie Tennant ara Ii,,,
H'aS50n. p. good democrats. will take
ca"e = tho county, and county affairs
VIII go along peacefully and comfort
ably
ne county vote for both State an,
County is given here in full
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
THE NEW BAND

The newly organized Carson Band
was out for the first time last even
ing and the members were congratll-
lated on every side for the able man
ner in which the music was rendered
The boys play in spirited lively
manner that is delightful to listen 10
and it is hoped that nothing will &c
cur to break up the harmony of tle
band
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
u. s DISTRICT COURT

Today was law ard motion day in
the L. S. Court with Judge J. J. De-
Haven presiding. Several prominent
lawyers were present and the greater
part Of the cases were continued IN
II he next rule day
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
WAShOE DEMOCRATIC

RENO. Nov. AT four O'Clock this
afternoon the count was not COM
pleted but the county will be demo
cratic by a large majority. The State
ticket also went democratic by safe
majorities.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
LYON COUNTY

DAYTON, Nov THE returns
from the different precincts are not
all in ana it is Impossible to give fig
ures al this time The county ticket
is badly mixed bur il is thought the
democrats will hold the greater num-
bes Of offices The State ticket is all
CCICcratic
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Ihe defendants, on the 9th day of
December, 1906. killed a human being
designated in the Indictment as Fred
FOREMAN. at Montello in the County
OF Elko by cutting and stabbing him
with knives. They were thereafter
Jointly indicted by the grand jury of
40 county for the crime of murder.
Jointly tried on such indictment, and
both convicted Of murder in the first
degree. Thereafter. on the 23d day
Of March. 1906. Judgment of death
was pronounced upon them. They ap
peal 10 this court from the Judgment
and from an order deny ng their mo-
ton for 4 now rial.
Both upon the trial and upon this
appeal. the defendants have been
each represented by special counsel
and each relies upon one Of more as
signments of error based upon cXcen-
tions in which the other did not Join.
For this reason the case must be
treated as if there We're two scpara {
appeals Most points. EgWeyer. are
common to both and VIII be required
10 lie noticcd but once.
The evidence in this case shows
that the man killed ny the defend
ants was one of The worlds unfortu-
mates. who Was travelling. friendlcss
and alone across the State He had
our one leg. and walked with
crrtch. upon tha nicht Of the mur-
der T." was sleeping in an enc losure
made Of railroad Ties in the center
of whicn was fire The enclosure
was entered by the defendants, ac-
cordirc TO thor own cstimonv. some
time during The night probably about
midnight.
Al the trial the defendants made
no attempt 20 disclaim responsibility
for the killing. but. upon The con
trary. admitted i in their own testi-
mony. The defendant Ibanah, who
is GOshute Indian. detailed with
considerable Particularly the manner
in which The murder was ACCOMPLISH
ed. According To his testimony. the
defendant. Johnny. and him~olf had
N2en >rinking quite frequently Of
Jamaica ginger during the dav. and
had also secured pint flask of whis-
key. which t ey had consumed Some
time during the night they cbsedved
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
SALE OF DEL!CACIES

On the day proceeding Thanksgiv
ing Day the ladies' OF the Methodist
church OF this city will have d sale
Of homemade pies and cakes and
other delicacies. -
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
HEARST BEATEN

NEW YORK, Nov. From present
indications Hearst will be beaten by
a majority of 10000 in favor of
Hughes.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Tommy Crowley and Henry Peter
son OF san Francisco will at once he
gin the erectio of a large resort on
the shore of Walker Lake.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
LANGAN'S MAJORITY

VIRGINIA CITY, Nov. 7.-Langan's S
majority over Murphy is 374. The
State ticket is democratic
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
ALL EOa THE DEMOCRATS
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
STATE ENlnAL COMMITTEE.

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
STATE ENlnAL COMMITTEE.
RENO, New, Nov. 7.-Figures are
coming in disconnectedly but the ma
critics are in favor Of the democratic
candidates and thus far prove that
the entire state ticket with but TWO
exceptions as 2 winner.
II is almost c lceded that Ring,
republican. will be elected state sup
erintendent O. public instruction, al-
DOnent.
The c0ntes, between Lewis and Nc
Cariny for state printer is very close
with the ODDS in favor of Lewis
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
A MIXED TEAM

NEW YORK, Nov THE demo-
cratic lieutenant governor carried
the state by a handsome majority.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
SENATE DEMOCRATIC

The latest returns from the state
show that the senate will be demo
cratic. y-Xf
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

n CHUSS Ut uulD.
procracy. punder privilege
BEEN routed
peope only
Nevada
of party
p!utocracy ballots
majority
a leader for principles and ideas
Replying tongue Of disappointed
youngest
end Of
endorsed living
ideals
Of People is o.
s
hopeful face today
Of
tnua Of e m
safeguarded pripcples created by Jeer
the with that
building CT good foundation
Andw years called to choose
between national
will with endorsement that shall be
OF p'utocrac
noyng greatest brilliant living
porent ot Common People, Jennings
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
IN THE SUPREME COURT or
STATE OF N vADA e

The State Of Nevada.
Respondent
Johnny. IN Indian, and
Joe lbaoah, an Indian,
Appellants
Appeal from the 4th Judicial District
Court Of EIko county, Nevada.
Attorney General James G. Sweeney
District Attorney Otto T. wiiIiafs.
for Respondent
F. S. Gedney and e. J. L. Tabor for
Appellants.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

The survey OF the electric road
from Reno to Moana springs was pc
gun yesterday.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Hon. Geo. w. Baker and hi sor
Clcye. are up from San Francisco or
legal bltsiness.
The funeral of the late Mrs Milich
took place this afternoon from the
residence OF ner daughter, Mrs. TITUS,
and was largely attended by friends
and acquaintences.
lis home near the Homestead tunnel.
He was a member of the Liberty En-
gine compan..
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

GILLETTE WINS OUT
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Gillette
republican. will carry the state by
about 10000 majority.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
SHOWER Of BALLOTS FOR
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPALS
Sparks, Bartlett, Sweeney Get Biggest vo|e Ever
Recorded For The Respective Offices Rest Rest Of The
Ticket IS Safe-FoR Years More OF Peace, Pros
perhy And Dollars Don; Worry, IVIaccth Us GruH

THOU SHALT NOT PRESS DOWN UPON TIE
BROW OF LABOR TIE CROWN OF IHORNS.
THOU SHALT NOT CRuClEY MANKIND UPON
A CROSS or GOLD"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Continued on Page Three)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Beats Hen Crockett aud Goldaeur 10 q
Big Gallop.

T. Hitchcock. Jr.'s. Hylas. 7 to s. was the
only successful favorlte OF the day, This
good jumper was victorious In the New York
stceplechase. about two miles, Ray rode
him perfectly, rating him nicely behind Gold
feur. is to I. and Ben Crockett, 7 to ?, for
about a mile. Then hylas went up 10 the
two leaders with case. oldheur quitting on
the far turn and also running out. Ben
Crockett hung on "a ely, but a. they neared
the Last jump on the turf course he began 10
back up under the strain. which enabled
ylss to win without UGH trouble. having
fifteen Lengths over Crockett. who pulled
up lame. Goldheur as third. four lengths
away Douro. Is to 8, had no snsed at any
stage and was ienomlniouely beaten, Altar,
played DOWN to IS. fell on the baokstret n
the second tine around, The raoe was run
In <:2a.
H. p. whitnsy's popular eolors were seen.
for the FIRST II Q this season In the opening
event. for three-year-olds and upward. slx
furlonss' They were carried BY q Hamburg
i to, ? favorite, but reeeded to = 70 s because
S Of 5hs heavy sory Play Sv on a Al JOyne66dfsa GES s;,ha
S Sf ts s '' s,Ts ssss (, fSs saa E xss ~ lana "a ' stss SSsd
SrsnS SFS isttIns o sd Fai e ! IA d aeSns' ior 4 H hsrd
held him safe and beat him easily By a length
i. S Ss! 'fsso ssG"i Ia sRs .. 81 JG ssss f. , We.
year-olds, four and o half ,furlongs, run
st5S asaSIs g y.., sSi s sh iii, sIf &c 5sli Il. 1 ss:$ ,s.s e
= fnq r. oaaHf i.sshss 600 te'FaSu l @Sh'S Me 81 Z Rfsa N ffI q,
sE s%sll.' .t seaay tSRsso ' sSRs;r: ! to e. u ssAs slads ss.a Sy
racInR,to the front with ., royal burst Of speed.
s sSs o SisaEin sts rstesF c fssslY RS ~ 4 lsn e !, fs rSo
IL issssr wa va, ave- 'itsnsstsas r. u 'front.' I% y sss
diSTSEppo MIts m %isyp RI, an The tine n Tes S,ssi
MANDARIN nmH T,'f in p asa d ri fseo Z for i maiden a1d1sSnt sSSsee
ySHE,olds, seven fprlSnss, e. 4 Y was IKE
From a 70 8 S- ths prize " ", h poSSodsS down g
rushed Mandarin 70 the front In the fret
and surrendered when. Realm, { "a I, ohai.
Realm under the lash to make II sure and
took the race by a len 9Th and q halt In i;2s as.
Mandarin, was two lengths before A!donis.
The suIivens bet the Bowery on Rye In
the last race for. platers at seven furlongs,
sending him 70 the post q 10 70 10 favorite.
But they reckenod without g.. 4. Henahai's
French mare, Qinette, 7 TO 2, who cut out the
beat Rye by q nod on the post in rs a-G. JACK
McKeon. Q to I. was just ten lengths away,
with the others nowhere, The summaries:
YI1s3 RACE.
For three-year-Oids end upward; t.ooo added;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

Strengthened him but. Al the same mo-
ment ISRAELI began 10 weaken, but not 70
with Oxford and Dandelion. who we're both
now las down for q killing rush 70 the wire.
Opposite the field stand the cry went up:
simultaneously LYME drew hls whip ard
struck the horse come vicious blows. on the
flank. Roeeban staggered on under HE
crushing lmpost, but stride by stride be loet
his advantage, until as he peared the last
furlons pcle oxford and Dandelion were
on wen terms With him.
The excitement Waa tremendous. Mingled
with tho cries Of distress wero the H are
Of ENCOURAGEMENT 10 tha WI long shota
that were taking the heart out of Roseben,
but the din was nothing TO the outburat
when suddenly the light blue and gold
silk worn by Jockey Garner shot TO the
front.
Grapple had been practically overlooked
by the sharp eyed watchers, who had eeen
inspector 4 Roseben's race from the outset,
and now as Grapple doomed up as the prob.
sides. Gamers, patience had been ex-
hausted meanwhile, and now the boy.
thrilled with excitement and with tingling
nerves sat down TO ride Mr.. brakes platter
with every ounce Of strength in ids dimin-
utive b dy.
On rushed Grapple. the rich prize almost
within his reach. but the result Of the race
was still In doubt, for O'Neil was logging
Dandelion without mercy and HildebTand
was riding Oxford out to the last ounce.
In this hoartbreaking struggle for first
honors Roseben, already beaten 70 a stand
still, was forgotten.
There was no letup in Garner's efforts, for
the boy about to win the fret great victory
Of his career took no chance. With the
skill Of a veteran he put Grapple under the
f~iercest kind Of o drive. and amid q remarka-
BILE demonstration the Drake racer caught
the eyes Of tho judges first with three parts
OF q length TO spare, It was q desperate
duel between O'Neill and Hildebrand, the
taking the honors by o small margin.
There was IN ovation for the winner.
unstinted congratulations for Mr.. Drake
and little Garner, and much eympathy for
the plucky Roseben, who had done bic
best under the circumstances. And 90 the
was won by Q supposedly
horse from q field that lacked o
or an Artfu.
Sentiment was o forgotten, however,
Tor the crowd turned back TO speculate or
he next race. The summary Of the race:
.Na nI~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Metropolitan Handicap, for three year odds and
upward. 10000 added: winning penalties; one
7 hpmhF 'SNltIU tHIry, tOupItd'
I,et OF the post.
HYLAS WINS THE STEEPLECaAsE.

Fair start; won driving; Grapple, b, &, 4, BY Woods.
Enoch W1shatd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
TO.DAYS CARD FOR BELMONT.
Larcnmoas Stakes and o Handicap the
Leading Features.

The Larohmont Stakes. at seven furlonss.
10 q feature Of the card for Bel ront Park
this afternoon. with Mandarin, Single Shot.
Bel ere. Duenna and Belle Of Peauot having
chances, etalwart has top welehs In the
handicap. at q mile and q slxteoDth. with
Agile. Proper. 1hs Picket. Rapid Water.
Eusenia Burch and 90 Between anon the
probable starters. In the first race. at six
furlon q. Green Room. I'd ball. Sheen and
81. Estephe are perhaps the best Of = poor
lot.
Maiden two-year-olds will run IN tho second
race. four and q half furlongs. with a large
field OF practically unkno n quality. lvo-
year -olds will also take part In the fourth
event. nc four furlonss. with Blue Dale. DE
Fallert. Frank ord. Mexican Silver. d
Trick. Martin Lester and Baytwis having
chances. In the Attn race. at Q mile. Rebo.
ew York. Water Dog. Aucasein. Edith ia %
and Consuelo ii. may 60 well. The track
wll be fast. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
NEW SPEEDWAY CRACK.
Coast Marie Beats Susie @. In Pacing Race
at Opening Matinee.

In spite Of the heavy rains which fell the
Speedway wa In splendid condition yester-
day for the first matinee Of the season. A
brisk wind dried out the road and the events
Of the day ere witnessed by q large and
enthusiastic crowd. glad to cheer their old
faS2Iltss and weloo . . few neg ones.
The event q the afternoon was Giess 4 for
ppyyBIiics' favor, started IN auspeiSnsiy. ~ win.
1lnE from o. old t,ms Myorits Susie g.,
vac regarded With great Interest, and Invader
won both beats In neck 70 neck contests with
Princess Pique, Baron De Shay coming In
third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Billiards.

Lovenberg and Muldaur were the victors
over Strauss and Brock Yesterday In the
49,? amateur billiard tourney at Maurice
Daly's The score.
AFTERNOON oAMB.
10, L {. g. p, s. l. 8, |, g. & $500 Z: Z. l. !, 8 8 Il. ii,,s
: E 4 4 e, T. So /; o 2 aT Z; =; . ! 8 S.. /; g. : o. " Is u.s.
Strauss-2 !. 4. &. II, "a. 8. o. J. b.a.&.o..o,.T,2 20
adfo'isG,iS.SGSSt.i.SS g. il. g g . 4 8 3 = is {: II AiS 3; 2:
age. 3 S.S.
AvRSINo oAME
MuidauT-o, 2, o, s. o.. 1 10, 3. /. I,.o. 10. 7, 400.
70. q ., 49, Z, 10 ~ : 10 T. o. oto0iiss Il, ). Tx
I, l, o, 8. Total, 800, Average, O.
Brock-2i, 81 z42,l,o !, |. Is, ?, 81, 10 l,o.o,
2,2,5,s,o,6, t,1,9,l,o, o,i,i.h,iTS SO. o.s. k2,L
o, ?, 10, 0. 2, s, 10, o, 2, D, 2, o, q, /, 0, ?, 10, 5. Total,
400, Average, 1 2'6a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
PRESTIGE WINS AGAIN.
W. X. y%anderbit's Unbeaten Colt Scores
His thirteenth Victory.

. Special cabs Despstoh 70 THE Sun.
PARIS. May l0-W. X. Vanderbilt's un-
beaten colt Prestige won his thirteenth VIC
tory to-day. when hs came In QEst In the raeo
0 fthe Prince OF Wales Btakes a. L~ongchamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

els Sss$ 81; s..s Ss1 .s sGI:li y ! ai = s:i.! & T. i.s.:sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

-!s.' :ais ':".s.: s:ssEiTSS::'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Cross Demi.T asse
Coffee Sets
From $40. so

Set Of four imported porcelain
cups with porcelain tray-white
with gold or silver plate bands
coffee pot to match-four unique
gold or silver plate spoons.
Make most appropriate bridge or golf
prizes for ladies.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
BIC BLAZE At Los
ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, Oct. S.-FIre which
broke ont mysferiously at 1I:30 o'clock
tonight ON the top floor of the Chamber
of Commerce building, on the east side
of Broadway, between First and Second
streets, caused damage roughly csti-
mated at 1000, 30 per cent by water.
The Chamber of Commerce building
is n fve-story, brick-and-stone struc-
ture and was erected In 1903. The three
upper floors are given up to Offices, the
second floor to the uses of the Chamber
of Commerce and the first is occupied
by business establishments.
The fire apparently broke out all
over the top floor and by the time the
third alarm had been turned in puffs
of flame were bursting from the roof
The firemen had great difficulty in
fighting the flames because of the
dense smoke that filled the two top
floors The Offices and composing-room
of the Herald on the ground floor were
flooded. For an hour the ype-setters
continued at work in a shower Some
machinery and considerable amount
of paper in the basement were dam
aged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
ROOSEVELT WOULD
BE SENATOR.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Reports that
President Roosevelt wants to be Sem
ator from New York to succeed SEN
ator Thomas C. Platt are revived here.
The President, on the authority of
men intimate with him, not only de-
sires to be Senator from New York
after he ends his present term. but
frankly admits that ambition. More
over he considers the trend of things
in New York politics at this time dis
tinctly favorable to his ambition, and
so do his friends He is being looked
to more and more as the leader of
New York Republican politics and is
being consulted by State Chairman
Woodruff and other leaders almost
daily. That he brought about the nom
ination of Charles II Hughes while
avoiding the appearance of doing so is
declared by his closest friends.
Mr. Roosevelts warmest supporters
say New York Legislature will be
elected pledged to him for the. Senate
and that the President is determined
to keep his word not to take a third
term, but to get into he Senate if pos
sible and there stamp his individuality
on national legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
TAKE VICTIM HOME
THEN SPEED
AWAY.
Autoists Run Down and
Seriously Injure C. Fl.
Osborn Of the Naval Office
POLICE TRYING TO
CONCEAL ACCIDENT
Driver of Machine Said te
Be Son of Wealthy Sal
Franciscan, Well Know

c. HI. Osborn, assistant to Naval OF
Ger John p. Irish, hovers between lii
and death at his home, 542 Tenth ave-
nue.. He was struck by an automobile
at the corner of Seventh avenue and
Clement street shortly after 8 o'clock
on Sunday night. The occupants of
the machine quickly picked up the in
jured man, removed him to his home
Mystery shrouds the case and the
police officials are evidently trying TO
keep it quiet. No report was turned
In at any of the various stations,
though the officers made an investiga-
tion. If they succeeded in making any
discoveries they have kept the infor-
nation carefully guarded, for no one
connected with the department would
vouchsnfe any information yesterday
or last night.
Osborn accompanied his wife to the
ferry early In the evening and saw her
on board train for Sacramento. He
took an Eddy street car on his way
home and alighted mt Seventh avenue,
intending to walk the rest of the way
to his residence, a few blocks distant.
According to the story, Osborn was
standing on the corner after alighting
from the car, when an automobile
came along at .breakneck speed. Be-
fore Osborn could get out of the way
the big motor car ran him down.
The occupants OF the alito assielSly
aIighted and picked UP the lnconsslous
man, bundled him into the machine and
hustled him rapidly to his home. Here
they deposited him, after sending for
doctor. They then re-entered the
machine and drove rapidly away.
1t is intimated that the driver of the
automobile is the son of prominent
and wealthy man of this city. He evil
IDENTIFY knew Osborn, otherwise he
could not have learned his address,
for it is said the injured man was un-
conscious when picked up.
Osborn is suffering from a severe
fracture of the skull and may die. His
wife was telegraphed for and arrived at
his bedside yesterday morning. If she
knows anything about the accident she
is keeping the information to herself,
for she refused positively to discuss ii
yesterday.