davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
cousin KATE"
A Large House Witnesses the Treat OF
The Season

Alberta Gallatin, presented Cousin
Kate" to a large audience at the local
theatre last evening and to say that
the play was thoroughly enjoyed
would be mildly putting it.
Miss Galatin is easily the shining
star but her support met all require
ments. Her acting was finished and
artistic, bringing out all the POSSIBLE
tiles in the parts which is abounded
in romantic situations Ringing on a
case Of love at first sight.
Heath Desmond as the leading man,
is an actor of the first class and affords
a strong support TO Miss Gallatin,
while the Rev. Bartlett is true to life.
Amy Spencer as the girl in the case
acted her part in a finished mann ar
while Mrs. Spencer the widow, was
well received.
The scene Of the play is laid in
England. Heath Desmond. an artist,
is engaged to Amy Spencer young
girl who is easily influenced"
They quarrel and Desmond leaves ),
and in his absence the clergyman
takes advantage of the oppOrtuni Y
and presses his suit which is not I'm
favorable to Miss Amy,
Desmond on returning becomes a.
quainted with Cousin Kate" who has
been sent for to straighten out the
matter. Their meeting deyelOpes i'm
case of love at first sight. Ate.
many difficulties the matter is fixed u!
and Kate and DesmO' 4 and the Min
lister and Amy are betrothed and al
ends happily.
The play is replete with comedy an:
the story when prettily told by CON
pany of merit. as presented it las
evening, could not help but o.
thoroughly appreciated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
STRIKE AT AURORA.
Ore Valued at $3.50 Pound Ur
covered at That Camp.

Ore that goes $3.50 from half
pound Of rock selected at random from
a ledge cut in the Anderson property
is the proud record in the way Of
strikes fer Aurora this week
The crowds can rush to Manhattan
and other southern gold camps look
ing for fabulously rich strikes. puI
we. right here in Aurora. have had \
days in a strike made this week by
Mr.. Anderson, on claim adjoining
the Juanetta Patent.
Mr. Anderson came in last fall and
went quietly to work driving lower
tunnel and prosecuting for the main
ledge which had been opened up in
the old days by an incline shaft,
the collar of which had caved in.
It was known that a good ledge
existed in the property and It was
for this that he was prosecuting.
While driving the lower tunnel this
week he cut a ledge which looked
pretty good to him. and taking out a
piece of rock weighing half pound
he pounded it up and melted it tEs
button giving a value in gold and
silver of $3.50, or at the rate of $15.:'
per pound of rock Crow, we Southei'l
districts, about your rich ore, but
when the gentle breezes OF the balm!
Spring have waited the fragrence o
the pines over the hills around Auror;
we wil5reasoncHd-. lb7wvaiicmfvbgk
we will "show you' some things tina
were never before realized.
Mr.. Anderson is enthusiastic ovel
the strike, but will complete tn
tunnel to the main ledge before be
ginning the output of ore. 1t wa.
like a glimpse of the merry - pas
when the result of the strike WIS
made known and renewed interest i
being taken IN some of the othe
old workings. Just watch our smoke
for the next few months and Auror
will demonstrate a few cold facts i
the world of the vast bodies of he
mineral resources.-BOrealis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Highly Pleased.

Manager Meder was highly pleas I'd
with the reception rendered Alder a
Gallatin last evening as it is his de-
sire to bring the best people on the
road to this city and such encourage
ment as he received hast evening helps
a great DEAL
He is now in communication wi h
the manager Of Florence Roberts and
ii proper inducements are held our.
the lady will be secured for two nights
in this city. 1t is, certain that Miss
Roberts will pack the house boz
nights il she can be secured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
MURDER OF STEPHENSON
Testimony of Faithless Wife, Who
Gave up Home and Honor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2.-Lusy
G. Stephenson, widow Of the murder
ed Nevada stockman was called as
witness in Judge Lawlor's department
of the Superior Court this morning 20
give testimony against Chillion b.
wen. the accused murderer for whom
she gave up husband, children and
home. She was the only eye witness
to the tragedy.
In an even tone of voice and with
dry eyes, without faltering or hesitat-
ing, she told how her husband had
been shot down by the man with
whom she was living IN this city on
the 5th of last August.
Mrs. Stephenson told of the first
| meeting with Bowen, and how he had
been helped by her husband when he
| was proving up his claim in Washoe
| county, Nevada aud how he had afte :
wards been driven from the ranch by
| Stephenson when he discovered that
| Sne ana Bowen were 100 iutlIudlS. . ilc
told how she had come from the
| ranch to this city to undergo a sur
eical operation and of the relations
with Bowen after her discharge FROM
the hospital.
"On the morning of the shootin:
my husband came to the door and De
manded that it be opened, said tn
woman. Il knew it was he as 500
as he spoke and l told Bowen. l ash
ed my husband to wait minute, bu
he forced the door open and Wake
into the room. Bowen was standin:
where the opening door concealed
him. My husband had q revolver i
his hand. Bowen grabbed the revoiv
err out of the washstand drawer an
shot my husband twice before h,
could use his weapon. He fell at m
feet
She was still on the stand when t.,
J | court adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
PARDON BOARD MAY MEET

Reported That Governor Contemplates
Calling a Special Session This Month.
1t is reported that a special session
of the state board of pardons may be
called for February or March to con-
slider several cases that were taken
under advisement when the board was
in session last month. No official
call has been issued but it is known
that the ACCESSIBILITY of the session is
beng considered.
Regain Case
1t is possible that further consider
alton may be given to the Regain case
but is is more likely that it will rest
until June at which time Regain will
appear again, confident of receiving
clemency.
1t was reported when the boards adj
journed in January that Governor
Sparks gave Regan's old mother
strong assurance that her son would
be liberated during the year.
The AngaI Case
The case of Charles Angal will be
called in the special meeting convenes
Angal, it will be remembered, was as
ISOLATED with Mcnamara and Sum-
mers, wealthy stockmen and ranch
ers in the butchering business at Col.
umbia. near Goldfield. He claimed 70
have been taken into the firm as g
| full partner by Summers and McNa
| mara while the latter claim that hi
| was an employee with no interest in the
| business.
| He used money belonging to tn,
firm and was convicted of embezzle
ment in spite of his defense to thu
effect that he was a partner and ha.
right to draw the money
At the last session of the boar(
Summers and Mcnamara strongly %
posed his application for a pardon bu
it is said that they have relented.
Angal has a wife and several SINAI
children at Carson who are destitut.
His former home was in the state c
| ashington.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
MINING DEAL IN GOLD HILL
Miss Annie Mansfield Sells Under
ground Claim for $4,000

The Underground mining claim IL
Gold Hill district owned by Miss Annie
Mansfield, has been sold to an eastern
company for $4,000. The first pay
ment of $4,000 will be made as soon
as the deed is ready. and the remain
ing $4,000 will be paid over in ninety
days thereafter.
The Underground is 600 feet north
of the north line Of the Overland and
has been a paying property for long
time. and has been operated by John
Mansfield and other lessees. There
are three shafts sunk on the ground
the deepest of which is Is feet. and
pay ore has been found in all of them.
George W. Owens. a mining expert
from Idaho, represents the purchasers
Of the property and will superintend
! the work He will sink the Is foot
| shaft to the 125-fOOt level with the
whim now there, and will then install
| an electric hoist and sink to the go
| foot level, where drift will be run
! to intersect the three veins of ore
already developed that may in all
| likelihood make into enc large body.
The most important vein is over five
feet in width and carries paying gold
values throughout its entire breadth
Attorney George Noel prepared the
papers for the transfer of the properly
superintendent Ovens plans include
the erection of milling plant adjacent
to the mine-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03

tanned at Petersen & Springmever :
hay and wood yard. south Carson St.
George ellison is in from Soda
vile.
Mrs. Sam P. Davis, has returre l
from an extended visit through the
East
Editor Gotwaldt. of the News was
a departure for Virginia City last
evening.
Yesterday was ground hog day ana
the sun being in evidence some mo e
winter weather is predicted.
Mrs. Fred Crowell and son returned
yesterday morning from San Fran.
cisco, where Mrs. Crowell was callel
by the death of her mother.
A young Californian woman refused
to marry her finance because he PEI
mitted dog to chew the weddins
license. She is not to be blamed
for her stand. A young man who
| isn't more careful of wedding
license than that doesn't deserve t
get married.
Jesse Moore whiskey, Sautsones
Asti Tempo Chianti, and full line q
fancy wines and liquors for the hoii
days at Meyers Nero. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Many Will Attend Ball

The members of Carson City Ae-
RE, No. 1905, Fraternal Order Of
nave the excursion to Virginia City
next Friday evening ar unqualified
success. The Comstock aere will en-
terrain with a grand ball and banquet
One carload will be present from Reno
and two from this city. Secure your
tickets at Regans Place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Mayor Davis Is a Grandpa

Mayor J. T. Davis received a teia-
gram yesterday from Louisville, XIV,
announcing the birth of a daughter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson, Mrs.
Davidson was formerly Miss Yer a
Davis, and Grandpa Davis is consi1-
erably elated over the news
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
In Error

In the account of the funeral Of
the late Governor Sadler yesterday
morning We should have stated that
the Order of Rebekahs participated
in the services instead Of the Eastern
Star Both Mr.. and Mrs Sadler were
charter members of the Rebekah order
in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Must Face Charge Of Murder.

The verdict Of the coroner's jury
held yesterday at TonOpah over the
remains of Frank Ganahl was That
Frank Ganahl came to his death Dy
gunshot wound inflicted by J. IT..
Hennessy with criminal intent at the
tOwnsite Of Clifford, Nye county, Ne
vada''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Buried at Yerinqton

Buried at YerTH9tUH
The funeral of the late Mrs. Fred
Fairbanks, wife of the editor of the
lyon County Times, took place It
Yerington Wednesday and was large
ly attended
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Nevada Postmaster
TFsHE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
president has appointed Ephraim y.
Turner postmaster at Delamar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03

Meeting Of the County Commissioners
The regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners will be he'd
on February 5th. All claims against
the county should be filed before that
date
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Strike Threatened

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-The
counter proposition offered by the
coal operators has been refused and
one of the greatest strikes in the his
tory of the country is threatened.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Diamonds Stolen

RENO, Feb 2.-Burglars entered
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. linda
last night and secured diamonds worth
$4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Senator Miller Acting Governor

Owing to i'll health. Governor Sparks
will leave for California today ami
during his absence Senator Miller,
president pro tenn Of the Senate will
fill the Gubernatorial chair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03
Wood at Reasonable Rates.

Wood, in any length, can be 20
tanned at Petersen & Springmever :
hay and wood yard. south Carson St.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-03

Weather Forecast.
Fair tonight. Saturday probably
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
COLORED PLAYERS GOOD
A LARGE AUDIENCE THERE
"Rufus Rasrus" Put on az the Gennett
Last Night, Was one Of the Best
Musical Comedies Ever Seen at
Local Theater.

surrounded by mirth and music. the
large audience which tested the seat
ing capacity of the Gennett theater
last night, pronounced Rufus Ras-
tus, one of the best musical operas
that ever played at the Gennett. Err
nest Hogan, the '.unbleached Ameri-
can" comedian, held the audience at
his mercy with his really mirthful
comedy. Ii he wanted them to
laugh, they laughed, if he wanted
them to sream, they screamed, and II
he wanted them to yell, they yelled.
The play abounds with good scenes
and clever songs, and lays claim to
nothing more, than being a musical
extravaganza. The fun begins from
the time the curtain rises till the final
drop, while dragging moments and
dull situations are strangers to it.
The chorus, which is composed en-
tirely of colored people, is a good one,
and they more than charmed the peo-
pie with the many truly c~ airs
which were sung. One OF the best
features outside of the comedy role
played by Ernest Hogan, is the solo
work of Abbie Mitchell, who takes the
part of Mandy Jones, leading soprano
of the Ragtime Opera Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Mobile in State of Frenzy over
Trouble Caused by As
SauIt on Girl.
PROMINENT CITIZEN SHOT
HE TRIED TO KEEP MOB FROM
STORMlNG JAIL AND WAS "a
TALLY WOUNDED BY ONE OF
THE BESIEGERS.
Publishers. P-essI


Mobile, Ala, Oct. IA large and
frenzed mob stormed the county Jail
at this place at seven o'clock tonight
in search of a negro who had made
fiendish assault upon little white
girl.
A number of prominent men Of
Mobile took stand i'm the jail yard
and used, all the persuasive powers
known to them, in order to get the
mob to desist in its efforts. They
had begun TO make their plea felt
when suddenly a shot gun rang out
and Special officer Hoyie Of the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad was MORALLY
wounded. He had been shot by a
gun in the hands of one Of the be-
siegers. Shooting became general
and A. S. Lyons, president of the
general council of the city was shot
in the hand.
Instead Of being in mourning for
her dead. caused by the recent gulf
storm, Mobile is in a frenzy over the
assassination. Governor JeIk is ready
to call the state militia, in case the
trouble continues. The governor al
so requested the newspapers to not
run any extras, fearing that the popu-
lace Of the city would arise in mass
at the news of the assassination.
James Robinson 10, has been identi-
fled by the girl as the assaiient.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
SCOTS FLEECED IN
SALT LAKE CITY
Sit in Poker Game and Bogus
Policemen Make Raid and
Take Their Money.
THEY LOST TEN THOUSAND
THIRTY FOREIGNERS REFUSE TO
BE DOWNED WITHOUT AN Eff
FORT AND SECURE LEGAL
COUNSEL TO RECOVER MONEY.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. BY
means OF a bogus police raid on {
poker game, Alexander and William
McWhirter, two recent arrivals from
Scotland, claim to have been robbed
of 1000 in this city. En- route to
Los Angeles, the brothers stopped
here and were inveigled into a card
game by affable strangers. A raid
was made by two pretended police
men, one of whom took, it is alleged,
$4,000 of the $4,000 McWhirter had
when he sat in the game. The other
officer" attempted to escape from the
McWhirters, but they forced him to
take them to the police station. The
stranger conferred with the chief of
police, George Sheets, and came back
with $1,000, which was restored to the
Scots. The latter proceeded to Los
Angeles. where they secured counsel
and returned to Salt Lake to prose
cute search for their money Chief
Sheets says that the man who brought
the McWhirters to the station was not
an officer, and that he did not look
into the case at the time, because he
thought that the trouble was merely
difference over some business trans
action
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

The Channel islands are the Oldest
appanage of the British crown. They
have been British since 1O66.
The first wooden cloth made In Eng
land was manufactured about 1880.
though it was not dyed and dressed by
the English until 1867.
Frederick Townsend, charged in a
London court with maliciously wound
ing James Ridley. pleaded in justifica-
ton that Ridley had called him ''Glas-
Cow Irishman."
In a London police court the other
day a woman. testifying to bad Ian
guage used to her by another woman,
stated that her next door neighbor
came out to see what the trouble was,
and when she heard the language she
dropped dead.
Sixty per cent of the London police
are on the night service, which they
prefer to day service because there Is
less to do. One of their main duties at
night is to see that doors and windows
are barred and to notify the occupants
of houses when they are not.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Lighthouses DESTROYED.

New Orleans, Oct. .. - Forty-four
lights either swept into the sea an
lost, or the structures so badly dar,
aged that no lights can be shown, and
four lighthouse keepers drowned dJt
ing last weeks hurricane, is the sum
mary of the report made by Unite.
States Lighthouse Inspector Sears 0.
New Orleans. These lights were 10
Gated on the coast and adjacent IS
lands between the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river and Mobile Mr.. Sears
did not investigate the lighthouse
losses between Mobile and Pensacola
He has not yet made public an esti-
mate of tho money loss iavoIvad
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03

'This is the arm of Nine Aicoyne,
the celebrated actress, burned in the
great Paris bazaar Ere. 1t was ampu-
tated and presented to DR.. Baker Of
Worthing after the inquiry held in
Paris"
So runs the notice that hangs be-
meath a grewsome relic in the saloon
bar of the Black Bull at MILESTONE.
Middlesex. Charred and mummif1ed,
1t is nailed to the wall within reach Of
any one and occupies the place OF hon
or among such monstrosities as a two
headed kitten and a double bodied dog.
The name. Mime. Alicoyne," is not
found In the records Of the terrible
disaster OF May. 1897, and another
story has it that the arm was removed
from the body of an actress after the
fire at the Opera Comiaue in Paris in
May, 1SS7.-London Mail.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Section to Be Cut from Big
Water Main Without Stop
ping Flow of Water.
VISITORS TO WITNESS IT
WATER WORKS COMPANY WILL
TAP PIPE NEAR THE MILL
WORKS THIS AFTERNOON At
THREE O'CLOCK.

An aquarium feat, the like of which
has not been attempted in this city,
for some time. will be executed this
afternoon at three o'clock at 10th and
North F streets. when workmen of
the Water Works will cut six inch
section out of the 20-inch water main,
which supplies the city with water.
Committees from New Castle and Co
lumbus. Ind, will arrive in the city
this morning and witness the work
this afternoon. For the past several
days men have been at work lowering
this main, which has been made nee
essary by the proposed improvement
of the street The work extends
from 18th to 10Th streets, a distance
of over 900 feet The tapping will be
made without cutting the city's water
supply off or letting any water escape
through the severed pipe.
The water company is making a
new connection with a fire plug,
whose position has been changed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
HOME REMEDIES,

Arnica diluted with warm water acts
like magic in soothing tired, swollen
feet.
Camphor is very soothing in cases of
chilblains and should always be kept
in the house. 1t is simply rubbed on.
A simple and effective ointment fef
cold sores or fever blisters: Five grains
Of .camphor. one-half dram Of powder
ed arrowrcot. one-half dram of submit
trate Of bismuth. one-haf ounce of
ointment Of rosewater. Apply to the
blemish.
Onion strip made in the following
manner will relieve the congestion In
cases of Group. Cut several raw onions
into slices. sprinkle the slices with
xranulated sugar and squeeze out the
juice The dose is teaspoonful every
fifteen minutes until relief is obtained.
This strip is also much used in cases
Of bronchitis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Members at Session Last Night Adop-
ted New BY Laws. Which Will
Take Place of Ones in Use for Past
Twelve Years.

ar ii meeting of the Commercial
Club last night, the new bylaws for
the club were adopted. The old by
laws had been in use for more than
twelve years. The President of the
organization appointed the following
standing committees:
Finance-Adam H. Bartel, Samuel
Dickinson, John M. Lontz.
Press and Printing-William r.
Scott, j. Bennett Gordon, j. M. Coe.
Arrangements-Jess S. Reeves,
w. X. Bradbury, Thee. H. Hill.
Memberships. X. Shera, John F.
Mccarthy, A. L. Jenkins.
New Industries and Manufacturers
-Nettelton Neff, Cash Beall, Walter
H. Bates.
Streets, Railroads and Public I'M
rovements-Howard A. Dill, A.. Nj.
Gardner, Fred r. Charles.
Legislation and Taxation-Sharon
E. Jones, E. G. HI, S. S. Strattan. Jr.
Insurance-John H. Nicholson, Lee
B. Nusbaum, ID. L. Mnther.
Public Service CorIlrations-GeO
H. Knollenberg, Walter McConaha,
Ellwood Morris.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
Horace Bloom Is Dead.

Probably there was no better
known man in Preble county than
Horace Bloom. who died at New Paris
yesterday morning. At the time of
his death Mr.. Bloom was connected
with the bank at New Paris and also
owned banks at Efdorado and New
Madison. Ohio. He was the man
who originated the idea of Home Tel
ephones in Preble county and was
large telephone owner at the time of
his death. He is survived by wild
ow, one sister. Mrs. William Reid, and
two brothers. Charles and Homer
Bloom. The deceased was the son of
the late Guy Bloom.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-03
CITY AND COUNTY
Marriage Licenses.

Mary Townsend. Sc years and Clyde
Anderson. % years.
Ada Weller. IL years, and Richard
Fox. 81 years.
Real Estate Transfers.
Elgar Hibberd to w. c. Ferguson.
lot Is in Moffitt addition to city, 500.
Amanda Custer to F. B. Brown. part
of section %, township 16. $3.50.
Ben Hatfield to F. B. Brown, part
of section 20, township 10. $4,000
c. r. Gardner. to F. B. Brown, part
of section 30, township 16, $575.
Deaths and Funerals.
HANES-The funeral of Mrs. Mar
tina Hanes will take place this after
noon at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Harry Meek on the Liberty pike
at 1 o'clock standard time. The
Rev. J. w. Kapp of Cincinnati will Of
ficiate. The burial will be at Center
vile.
WEBB The funeral of Isabelle
Webb will take place this afternoon
at 9: so O'Clock at the home, go North
18th street. The Rev. T. j. Graham
will officiate. The burial will be at
Earlham.