davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

Gabrielle Moschini, an Italian. has
declared his intention to become
naturalized as an American citizen.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

Charles Bell. under arrest at vir-
ginia City for causing wreck in
vhich two men lost their lives. is ou.
on $3.50 bail
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

The new issue OF sewer bonds OF
the city of Reno, were sold at a
premium of per cent. The issue
amounts g s35 90.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

Bees put away 400 pounds OF honey
in the caves of savings bank in
street when an attempt was made
to take the honey out.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

o. H. O'Neill, who claims to be
the sole survivor Of the JOhnstOwn
flood is in Jail again Sparks for beg
ging. He is said to be a dead beat
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

A gang Of bad check passers Is
headed west from Elko. where th:
members have passed several chick:
to the total amount of 5000.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

Professor HERE, Of Stanford is here
having a quiet locn at the city and
few talks with citizens of the place
He is mentioned as candidate tor
city superintendent of schools.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

The Eagle hand .oe Reno has been
employed to 60 to GoldAeld for the
Fourth. Tine wss when car.oa City
he'd the only real sure enough :baAe
In the state.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

The Manhattan Mail has sent out
a Brokers Edition" Of - pages that
10 simply an epitome of the resources
developed and undeveloped.: OF Man
haitian. The edition. IL = beauty.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-26

Don't forget the big picnic at Cooks
Grove. July 4th by the Empire Labor
CniCn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
AERONAUT ALLEN IS
 PICKED UP AT SEA
MISSING BALLOONIST RESCUED OFF CHATHAM BIT FISH
 ING SCHOONER.

Brought to Boston After One of the
 Most Remarkable Experiences in the
 History of Aerial Navigation--Fortu-
 nate Slant of Wind Saves Him.
 Travelled 200 Miles Although Only
 Seventy-seven in Direct Line from
 Where He Started.
 Boston, July 6.-After one of the most remarkable experiences in the history of aerial navigation, James K. Allen, the aeronaut who made a balloon as- tension at Providence on the Fourth of July, was brought to this port tonight on the fishing schooner Francis V. Syl- via. Allen was picked up at sea twelve miles off Chatham at 7;30 o'clock yes terday morning, eighteen and half hours after his departure from Provi- dence
 Allen had a narrow escape from death by drowning, the winds that pre- vailed Wednesday having blown his balloon a long distance from shore. Until news of his arrival here became krown it had been thought that he had met his death, as it was known that at the last time he was sighted on Wednesday evening he was travelling out to sea.
 That Allen is alive tonight is due wholly to a fortunate slant of the wind. When he made his ascension at Proyi- dence on Wednesday the wind was blowing a brisk breeze from the south west. The aeronaut was carried in his balloon in northeasterly direction and passed over the town at Attleboro. He had his balloon under perfect control at that time and while in the vicinity of Attleboro he descended twice.
 From Attleboro the airship travelled in the direction of Brockton, and the last seen of the aeronaus by observers on shore was when he passed over Scituate early in the evening, | At that time the balloon was headed straight out to sea, When Thursday dawned without any news being re- ceived from Allen, and 1t became known that the last time he was seen 1 was when he was on the ocean shore headed out to sea, 1t was then believed that he would never return.
 1 After Allen passed over Massachu- setts bay his flight was most perilous
 Wednesday night Allen was over Provincetown. At this point of the voyage the wind shifted from south west to northeast, and from Province town the balloon sailed down the outer Cape Cod coast. At 7;S0 the aeronaut was rescued twelve miles off Chatham by the fishermen of the Sylvia. The balloon was saved In good condition and was brought to Boston on the schooner. During his flight Allen coy cred a total distance of about 200 miles nearly half of which was on the water The point where he was picked up is about T miles from Providence in a straight line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
REBATE CASES THROWN OUT
Prison Penalty Not Legal in New York
 Central Indictments,

New York, July 6.-Upon the eve of his departure for Europe, Judge Holt, in the United States Circuit court, handed down an opinion sustaining the demurrer interposed by Vice-President Nathan s. Guilford and General Traffic Manager F. s. Pomeroy of the New York Central railroad company and c. Goodloe Edgar and Edwin Earle of De- troit, Mich, to the indictment returned against them by the Federal grand jury. alleging a conspiracy upon their part to defraud the United States under section $40 of the United States Re- vised Statutes.
 Judge Holt also dismissed the demur- rers interposed in indictments charging the New York Central railroad and Ma than s. Guilford and F. S. Pomeroy, it's officers, with violations of the Elklns Anti-Rebating act.
 The effect of this decision is to dis miss the indictment charging the two railway officials and the two Detroit su- gar merchants with conspiracy. punish able by imprisonment, and to sustain the indictments returned against the New York Central and It's two officers | charged with violating the Elkins' An ti-Rebating law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

Experts Engaged by Them Find the
 Product Wholesome, the Yards Gem
 orally Clean and the Inspection I3f-
 1clent--Have No Hesitation in Saying
 the Meat Products at the Stock Yards
 Arc Proper Food.
 Chicago, July 6.-The report of the joint committee of the Chicago Com- mercial and the Illinois Manufactur- ers' associations appointed to lnvesti- gate the meat packing industries in Chicago, together with the report of the experts who accompanied the com mittee was made public to-day.
 The committee says:
 That a board of experts of the char acter employed with professional ideals and guided and influenced by an aes- thetlo sense, which embodles some thing of necessity and something more of luxury should find the product wholesome, the yards generally clean and the inspection efficient seems to your committee to cover the situation
 AS a result of this investigation we ourselves have no hesitation in stating that the meat products at the stock yards are wholesome and proper food
 "We find that the companies have been improving the conditions and products from year to year, that im- provements are constantly being made and will be made, and we believe the conditions and surroundings at the plants carefully protect the quality of the product"
 The investigation of the regulations of the United States and the city of Chicago for the inspection of meats, the committee says was conducted by Drs. Tekteen, Herzog and Evans, rep resenting the Chicago Medical society, who had the especial counsel of Drs. Ravenel, Peters and Reynolds. These men wrote to a number of scientists and the committee embodied in their report the reply ef Prof. William H. Welch of the Johns Hopkins universi- l ", bhlLlUlOFet WHO Sdlu,
 Tn view of the absence of any posi- tive danger to health arising from the use of the meat of cattle affected with only localized tuberculosis, or actino- ryioosis tlumpy jaw), of slight or mod crate extent, it would in my opinion be extravagant and indeed absurd to condemn the carcasses of such cattle, provided the animals are well nourish- ed, and otherwise in good condition. It is, of course, understood that the dis eased part and organs are completely removed and destroyed, and that prop CT precautions taken to guard against the accidental contamination of the meat with the tubercle bacill during and after siaughtering. As regards tu. berculosis consider that all reasonable demands are met by the condemnation of the carcasses affected with extensive active tuberculosis and with generaliz- ed tuberculosis. The demands solely of public health would doubtless be met by less stringent regulations"
 The medical members of the commit tee paid especial attention to the health of the operatives, particularly in regard to tuberculosis. They were notable to detect in the superficial ex- animation possible, any evidence of dis. ease. Ut is certainly not true,' the committee says, "that much spittins goes on, with consequent contamina. | tion of the food products"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Shinning News.

New York, July 6.-Arrived: Steamers Pennsylvania, Hamburg; Indiana, Geo.
 Bremen, July 6.-Arrived: Steamer Princess Alice New York.
 Dover. July 6.-Sailed: Kaiserin Au- guste Victoria (from Hamburg), New York
 Lizard. July 6.-Passed: Steamer Noordland, New York for Boulogne and
 Copenhagen. July 3.-Arrived: Steam CT oscar IL. New York.
 Marseilles, July 4.-Arrived: Steamer
 Queenstown. t5lit July 6.-steamer Cedric, from New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool, was 18S miles west of this port at . ?. m. Will arrive at queens town 5;42 a. m.. Saturday.
 Lizard, July 6.-Passed; Steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Story of Reucne.

Boston, uly 6.-The schooner Francis
 V Sylvia left Provincetown a week ago
 on a fishing trip. Tonight the Eng
 lish-speaking members of the crew, all of whom are Portuguese, gave an in- teresting account of the rescue of the Aenonaut Allen. About dawn yesterday morning, while the members of the
 crew were In dories south of Chatham. two men in one of the boats were star tied to observe aR object floating in the air, The fishermen could not tell the nature of the object, and there was much speculation until it came toward the boat When they saw that it was a balloon with a man in the car they made ready to assist him. Allen mo, tioned to the fishermen from height of seventy-f1ve feet and told them he de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
OFFICERS. WHO PASSED.
Announcement of Those Successfully Meeting Recent Examination.

Meeting Recent Examination.
 Hartford, July 6.-The following named officers of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard are announced to-day by Ad1utant General Cole as having pass ed satisfactorily the examination held at the capitol, and as result of which they have been appointed and commis- stoned with rank and date as given below:
 First infantry-Captain J. H. Kelso Davis. commissary, Hartford, June Il, 1906; First Lieutenant Earl D. Church, battalion adjutant, Hartford July }, 19O8
 Second infontry-- First Lieutenant Arthur c. Hitchcock, battalion adju- tant, Waterbury, July l, 1906; First Lieutenant Albert A. Kaschubey, Co., I Merfden, January IS, 1906.
 Third infantry-C Captain Arthur Put nam Woodward, Co. M Danielson, Feb ruary 27, 1906; First Lieutenant Oliver ]. stewart, battalion adjutant, Stam- ford. March IA, 1906; Second Lieutenant Frederic o. Huntington, Co. M, Third infantry, Danielson having passed a satisfactory examination at prior date for first lieutenant, is appointed and commissioned from February 27 1906. vice Woodward, resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
THROUGH TO FINALS.
Hackett, the Yale Veteran, Defeats
 Behr-Meets Colston Now.

Behr--Meets COlst0n Now.
 New York, July 6.--H H. Hackett, the Yale veteran, and F. c. Colston, Ca- tonsville Country club, Baltimore, won their places in the final round of the New York state championship singles to-day on the turf courts of the Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis club. Colston won his match against Blyth by his resourcefulness and steadiness.
 The young Yale captain, Behr, made a gallant effort to win against Hackett. In the third set Hackett led at 5-1 on games, but by sheer speed Behr pulled up to deuce at five-all. Then he led on the vantage game up to 7-6, but he could not overcome Hacketts service and lost the deciding set and the match at 10-S.
 Two of the seni-final brackets in the doubles were filled, T. R. Pell and Har- ry Torrance winning a play by default of Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander, and James D. Pell and H. Hitchcock by defeating L. H. Fitch and E. Mex. Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
WHITE HEAVILY INSURED.
EquitabIe Pays His Widow $149, ,O40---
 Several Other Policies.

New York, July 6.-The widow of Stanford White was paid to-day by the Equitable Life Assurance society, $149,- 040, the value of a single policy Mr. White had carried on his life for a number of years.
 There are several policies for amounts aggregating about $5O,OOO, on which no claim for payment has yet been pre- scented.
 When MT. White took out these poli- cies his physical condition was not perfect and the contract he made with the Equitable provided that if death occurred within a certain period de- duetion of a stipulated percentage should be made from the face value of each policy. The bullet which Harry Thaw fired into the architects brain terminated his life within the period mentioned in the policies and conse- quently reduced their value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
!. s. TRANSPORT ASHORE
STEAMER THOMAS STRIKES CO.,
 RAL REEF OFF GUAM,

Efforts to Dislodge Her Futile--AH on
 Board Safe--Carries No Troops
 Transport Meade Likely to be Sent
 From Manila to Take OfK Passengers
 and Cargo.
 Manila, July 1.-The United States transport Thomas is reported to be ashore on coral reef near Island of Guam.
 General Wood has asked the secre- tary of war for authority to send the transport Meade to take off the passen- gers and cargo of the Thcmas, whose position in favorable as long as good weather prevails.
 The Thomas IS reported to have run off the reef a distance of 100 feet. Eff forts to dislodge her thus far have been futile. All on board the Thomas are safe. She carried no troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Fine Canoe Trip.

Derby July 6.-An unusual canoe trip down the Housatonic river was completed this afternoon when Samuel Bolles, jr., of Springfield, Mass. and Carl Comstock of Saratoga Springs reached here at o'clock, from New Milford. They left the latter place, which is forty miles from Derby, at g o'clock this morning and made the trip without once leaving their canoe. It is said that such trip has not been made in years, and is noteworthy from the fact that there are number of rapids in the river between this town and the canoeists' starting point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
LoNeWoRTHs AT THE ELYsEE
Received by President FalIleres and His
 Wise.

Paris, July 6--Presidsnt and Madame Fallieres, at the Tlysee Palace, to-day received Congressman Nicholas Long, worth and Mrs. IDngworth, who were accompanied by Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick. The visit, which was in- formal, lasted half an hour, during which the party were shown through the salons and garden. M. and Mme
 Fallieres will entertain Mir and Mrs. Longworth at dinner on Monday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
CONVICTED OF GIVING
 REBATES TO PACKERS
FORMER CHICAGO & ALTON R, k, OFFICIALS HOUND
 GUILTY.

Sentence Deferred Pending Arguments
 of New Trial To-day--GOvernmen
 Shows That Accused Charged $4 a
 Car for Handling Products of
 Schwartzschild & suIzberger and
 Later Repaid S1 on Each Car.
 Chicago, July 6-The Chicago and AL ton railroad John N. Faithorn and Frederick A. Wann, formerly officials of the road, were to-day convicted in the United States district court of ille- gally granting rebates to the Schwarzs- child & Sulzberger Packing company, No sentence was imposed by Judge Landis, pending the arguments for a new triad, which will be heard to-mor- row. It was claimed by the government that the officials had allowed the em- ployes of the packing company to trav- el free of expense by refunding to them all money expended for transportation. It was declared by the court that this did not constitute rebate, and Judge Landis instructed the jury that yer dict of not guilty should be returned as to two counts of the indictment cover- ing this charge.
 In the other eight counts, on all ot which the defendants were found guilty two offenses against the Elkins law were proved. It was shown by the gov ernment that the railroad company had charged $4 per car for handling the products of Sehwarzschild & Sulzberger at Kansas City and had repaid the packing company $1 on each car. The government claimed, and the court held that the failure of the railroad to pub fish in its tariff sheet the fact that the $1 was repaid made it, in fact secret rebate. It was claimed by the attorneys for the defendants that the refund ot the $1 per car was necessary because the packing company owned the rail road track near its plant and compelled the railroad company to pay that amount for trackage.
 Under the law the maximum sentence of the court may ca fine of $12OOOO fol each of the three defendants. No im- prisonment provision appears in the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
CLEVELAND BETTER.
Attack of Indigestion Which His Physi4
 cians Say Is Not Serious.

Princeton, N. J., July 6.-Ex-P President Grover Cleveland, who is ill at his home here sent down word from his room this morning that he had been slightly ill, but Is feeling better and will be out in day or two.
 Dr. J. B. Bryant, of New York, Mir. Cleveiand's family physicoan, spent the night atsthe Cleveland home and re- turned to New York this morning. Dr. Bryant came to Princeton yesterday afternoon to see MT. Cleveland, but had not been sent for. Mir. Cleveland and the doctor had been on a fishing trip in the south and returned Tuesday. MT. Cleveland came to his home in Prince- ton expecting to take a trip to the wests but he was seized with an attack of in digestion. He is subject to these att tacks. Mir. Cleveland's family is at Buzzard's Bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
RoJEs4TENSKY OUT OF HEAD.
Irresponsible and Incapable of Giving
 orders to Surrender.

Cronstadt, July 6.-At the court-mar- tial trial of Admiral Rojestvensky for the surrender of the torpedo boat Bedo- vi in the battle of the Sea of Japan the surgeons of the BedoW testified to-day that Admiral Rojestvensky, owing to his founds, was partly out of his head, irresponsible and incapable of passing orders to surrender. Lieutenant Vorem testified relative to the white flag incl dent, saying he was ordered by Captain De Colongue, chief of Admiral Rojest- vensky's staff, to procure a sheet to be used in case of the appearance of a Japanese ship, but that when he came on deck with the sheet Captain Gala matieff indignantly threw it into the sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
BROKERS TO CHANGE BASE
Several New York Men to Quit Curb nnd
 Go to Jersey,

New York, July 6.several brokers, who make a speciality of dealing in the low priced mining shares in the New York curb market. have definitely deci- ded to transfer their operations to Jer- sey City, according to an announcement made to-day. They will begin business there on Monday next. The movement is the outcome of the enforcement of the amended stock tax law, which com pels a tax of two cents share on all selling transactions, irrespective of par value. The movement is entirely indi- vidual and it is the intention of those in charge to conduct an open board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
FRENCH NAVAL PLANS
Country Must Not Allow Other Nations
 to Get Superiority Over Her.

Paris, July 6.-In the course of an address before the naval committee of the Chamber of deputies to-day M- Thomson, minister of marine, announce ed that the construction of six armored warships would be begun this year. The minister said he considered 1t neces- sary that France should not permit foreign powers to obtain naval super iority over her and that at the same time the French navy should preserve it's pre-eminence in the matter of sub marine vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
ABYSSINIA AGREEMENE
Draft Drawn Up by Great Britain,
 France and Italy.

London, July G. 6.-Foreign Secretary Grey, for Great Britain; Ambassador Tittoni, for Italy, and Paul Cambon, for France, this evening agreed upon the draft of the agreement concerning Abyssinia. It will be communicated to the Abyssinian government, will not be signed till Emperor Menelik expresses his views and will not be published till it becomes definitive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
CHINA TO PAY INDEMNIFY.
s2O,OOO for Death of Child in Anti
 Foreign Riot.

Pekin, July 6.- Mfr. Carnegie, the British charge d'affaires here, has fin- ally settled the British claims growing out of the anti-foreign riot at Nan chang, province of Kiangsi, in Febru- ary of this year. China pays s2oOOO indemnity for the killing of the child of H. c. Kingham, a British missionary, and $9,50O for the British mission prop erty destroyed and agrees to punish the guilty persons, who are to be designat- ed by the British legation, and reward those who protected the missionaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Bodies to be Shipped To-day.

London, July 6.--The bodies of Frank ". Koch, of Allentown, Pa.; Louis Cas- sier, of Trumbull, Conn; c. A. Pipon. of Toronto, Ont. and Mrs. Walter w. Smith, Gerard Smith and Miss Eleanor Smith, of Dayton, O., will be taken to the United States on the steamer Min neapolis, which sails from London to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
DIAMOND IN HER BODY.
Five Years for Woman Who Swallowed
 It-Never Recovered.


 Omaha, July 6.-Mrs. Mae Hayes, convicted of the theft from local jewelry firm of $500 diamond which she is alleged to have swallowed, was to-day sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by Judge Sutton in the district court, Mrs. Hayes was looking at unset gems in the jewelry store and according to the testimony, when the clerks back was turned, she put a large stone in her mouth. Two detee- tiyes who had been shadowing her at once arrested her and she immediately claimed that it was her fright that made her swallow the diamond. The gem has never been recovered, although Mrs. Hayes offered to submit to a sur gical operation if prosecution was dropped. This the state would not agree fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
BRYAN's STAT IN LONDON.
Will Prolong It Until Next Thursdny--
 Many Invitations.

London, July 6.-Mr Bryan has decid- ed not to leave London on Monday, as he had intended. but will remain till Thursday, principally to hear MT. Hal dane at the latter's invitation, deliver speech on army retrenohment in the house of commons, after which MT. Bryan will start on his tour of the Rhine, Switzerland and Italy. MT. Bry- an has also accepted invitations for next week from Winston Spencer Churchill and others in public life, when he will meet many prominent persons He will go to Wrest park to- morrow with Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.