davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Changes Made by the Commissioners
on Taxable Property.

The following changes in the As
sessment roll for the year 1905 was
ordered by the Board OF Equalization:
Increased
j. G. Court, Real est Imp. ...S 100 90
A. Macdonald. Heal est, imp. 2OU 90 |
Mrs. Jennie Sprague, taxed
upon mortgage ........... olo w |
Jas. Larsen, mortgage. ....... l5OO 90 !
Chas. H. Peters, Icrtgage... 100 90
State B. & 7. Co, mortgage. $50 %
Sam Longabaugh, motgage,.. 500 60
Jas Garayanta mortgage l94 %
The following reductions upon val
uation of property assessed was "
dered:
W. o. Balm, furniture .......s 115 90
Elizabeth 5. Hcfer, furniture. 2eG %
Elizabeth 5. Hofer. Real est,
and inv. ................. ho0 90
A J. Ped~oli, Real estate.. $50 CO
All pers1.as desiring to have chang
es made l. the Assessment Of proper.
ty as plac. by the Assessor should
appear On Friday, Sert. 29th at II
O'clock a Ii. and present their oh
iections to the Board, otherwise al
!, | assessments shall stand as they no
} appear upon the Assessment Roll.
The following additional cnarses i
the .,ssessmenl soill ivg the year 100
$ has been ordered:
3 Sharon and Morrow On Bruins
wick mill, reduced ........ 81, 500 Z
= Truchee River en-. Eiec. Co.,
=, increased On mdse ,....... 25O Q
z Machinery ............ $50 {
g Total increase .............. 1000 I
6 c. F. Cults, increase on furni-
4 ture Observation-Disclosures. leo i
I Jas. Larsen, increased upon
= Mortgage ................ 1000
Z Sept. 10Th, 05.
3 By order OF the Board of EqualiZ
& ton. H. B. VAN ETTF.N,
Z Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18

In the Justice Court Of Carson Town.
ship in ard 'or the County Of orms'-
by, State Of Nevada. Summons
Ed J, Walsh. Plaintiff VS. L. {,
Harris Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetln;,
to L. G. Harris, defendant.
You ale herby summoned to appe;4'
before me at lny Office ir Carson Town
ship, in the County of Orlnshy, 1T !:
o'clock r. m. On the s.h day Of Aug. A
D. 1905. to answer to t.s complaint
iof the above named Plaintiff, tha.
Plaintiff, in Carson City In said Town.
i, ship, between the 1st. day of March
A. D. 1905 and the 31st. day of March.
la. D. 1905, at your special instance
land request sold and delivered to you
goods wares and merchandise of the
.alue of $24.5S and loaned to yon
money in the sum of $22.25 making .
otal amount of s46S3, for whict you
became indehted to Plaintiff, and
promised to pay Plaintiff, none of
which has been paid, and all of which
ou have neglected and failed to nay,
and is still due and owing from you
to Plaintiff. wher judgment will be'tak
en- against you Tor said amount, to wi:
Forty-six ard S3-1O0 dollars, ($46.S3,
ogether with costs and manages !:
ou fail tc, appear and answer.
70 the Sheriff or any Constable cf
G n. Eulson.
Justice of the reeca
| said Township.
Poujade, Attorney fo- Plaintiff.
A true copy, G. N. Folsom
Date of first publication May 6. 190s
of May, A. D. 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18

In the Justice Court Of Carson Town.
ship in ard 'or the County OF Crm:;-
bv. State Of Nevada. Summons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
The Eagle Market.

we offer you choice meats fresh q,
coio storage as you please, lard, bacon
Hams and Boiled Hams in ou.ntit;,,<
TO suit you, eggs and butter. strictly
iresh. Our goods are all good. pat
up In good Shape Our service i.
good' our prices are good for Won
Gives us your order for chickene ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
Box Wood in any Quantity at
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Al
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the
undersigned the assessment roll for
the current fical year, together with
the map book and the original lists
of property and that the Board of
County Commissioners will meet as a
Board of Equalization at the County
Clerks Office, Monday Sept. 18th in.
slant at 10 o'clock a. M, and con.
tinue in session from time to time
as provided by law, until the busi
ness of equalization is disposed of
H. B. Van Etten,
Clerk Of the Board Of county Con
missionors.
Dated Sept. Il, 1906.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18

feot At
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
A. c. WINTERS.

TSo hoists, an air compressor, Two
ock crushers, ventilation 1ans ana
!ghts will be installed at the North
aapidan mine at Como.
Be in time and select q winter suit
y Joe platts. He Narantees = per
foOt At
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found hunting without a permit
on the premises owned by Theodore
Winters will be prosecuted. A limit
I'd number of permits will be sold at
IS for the season, or 50 cents for one
lay.
G. WINTERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF The Continental Insurance Co., OF

Of The Continental Insurance 20, VI
New York.
Capital (paid up .....$ loou,oov w
Assets .. 1884, sol s3
liabilities. exclusive of CAPT
tai and net surplus 6,9oo,z'o ~
Income
Premiums ... 5,934,613 Y
Other sources $4,000 90
Total income 1905 -. 6,5O9,7O3 72
Expenditures
Losses 2,663,44 IA
Dividends 100000 90
Otber expenditures 2,1S6,243 %
Total expenditures, 1905 5,2o9,6sI IL
Business, 1905
Risks written 705,379,9 $50 GO
premiums thereon 1885 1872 81
Losses incurred 2,5S1, ,10S q
Nevada Business
pisks written 411,7S0 0(
| Premiums received 49,. 9,3-s ..
/ Losses paid ..... l'oo4 .,
! Losses incurred ....... l,oo4 o'
E. BALLARD, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-18
DR.. ALBERT e. MERklE.

Physician and Surgeon. Office owe:
fNye and 0rmsby County Ball.
Office Hours-A. N. 10 to 1e'
p. M. / to 3; p. M. to 8.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
AIDSHIP MAN MILLER'S
CASE WITH THE COURT

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 16-The
court-martial at the Naval Academy has
rendered a verdict in the case of Mid
shipman John =. Miller. of the first
class, charged with hazing, and the
findings are now with the superintend-
ent He viii transmit it. with his ap-
prpval or disapproval, TO the Navy De-
pertinent at Washington. which viii re-
View II and announce the result.
AT the request of James NJ. MunrOe
OF Annapolis. and George II. Mann. Of
New York, counsel for MeriWetheF, the
further trial was postponed until 10
O'Clock this morning. He also gave no
tice that at that time they would chal-
ienge some of the members of the court
nut did not state on what grounds.
MeriWether Is now serving a sentence
OF one year confinement to the Acad-
eihy grounds for offenses connected with
q nsht with Mipshipman James r.
hranch. The latter died two days after
the hight.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

France Is determined that her para
mount rights in Morocco shall be recog-
Eized. and Germany insists that German
subjects shall have perfect freedom of
trade wit the country
Look to America.
The deciding influence viii rest in all
probability with the United States
Should America side with France. the
French government viii assume an un-
compromising attitude inward the Kaf-
ser. But if America lends the weight
Of her influence TO Germany, France win
be forced 10 lessen her claims.
All the other powers recognize that
America is tie only disinterested one
at the congress, and It is possible that
the end may be an informal arbitration
conference, with the American deIegates
acting as arbitratOFs.
1t is believed here that in this event,
America viii cast her vote for com
promise, recognizing Frances superior
rights in Morocco, but at the same
time binding France TO agree 10 free
dom of trade for all countries
Other Reforms, Too.
The question OF commercial relations
between Morocco and Europe and
America, while the most Important
matter to receive the attention Of the
congress. is not tho only one that will
come before the delegates. General re-
form Of the Moroccan government will
be discussed. particularly. radical
changes in the police and financial
management Of the country
The police Of Morocco viii probably
CONTINUED on Second PageD
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
FRANTIC EFFORTS TO ESCAPE.

7 Realizing that their air supply had
I been cut of and that If they did not
die from lack OF air they would be
drowned by TIE water that was pouring
in on them from every c-evice. they had
made frantic efforts 10 escape Before
they could do so. however, they fell
from weakness and died. That at least
two of the men did not sucCufnb until
the water covered and drowned them Is
the belief Of the other y@orkmen.
The shaft al the bottom. of which the
four men met such a horrible death. is
sunk through q ledge of rock IN the
middle OF the East river On a line
from Forty-second street 70 Long Is
land City. 1t is known as shaft 30 s.
and Is intended 10 tap the middle Of
the tunnel as IT passes under the East
river. The tunnel work is being done
by Deguan & Mclean, contractors and
the rive tunnel is designed to connect
the Belmont system Of tunnels between
New York and Long Island city. At
the bottom Of the shaft an air lock has
been constructed, in which tho men
worked in gangs Of six in fou--hour
turns, Ar engine at the top OF the shaft
pumped air 10 the men in the lock
through a 3-inch hose The pressure
of the air within the lock kept the wa
ter out
At midnight the regular shift OF six
men went on duty. They were TO be
relieved az + a. N. few minutes be
fore o'clock the dozen men gathered
about the mouth OF the shaft at the
surface heard sharp report and then
kissing noise.
The air hose had burst and the SUNNY
of air 10 the six men at the bottom a.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER
ON RAILROAD BRIDGE

PATERSON. n. j., Jan. I6.-One man
was killed and three others saved their
iiVes by jumping in a wreck on the Sus-
Quehaiia railroad at Dundee Lake
snoftiy before II o'clock last night
ne dead man is Howard McCIoskev.
IFeman on the westbound train. whose
nome Is at stroudsburg. Pa
Ihe collision occurred on the Bergen
county side CT the bridge over the Pas
sale river. The road is double-tracked
nut there is only a single track on the
bridge The trains which met were a
mixed freight. bound for New York. and
train OF empty coal cars, bound west
Eiisiheer wesley Pugh. OF the east
bound train. claims he had the r,ge
OF Wuy e-'9 i-s-iis
Nice loskey was caueht between engine
ana tender and was crushed 10 de- -
BOth engines We're wrecked. ana II -
: o'clock this morning before the &c
WAS cleared away x
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
FOUR MEN PERISH
IN LOCK BENEATH
WATERS SURFACE
Workmen Trapped in Air Shaft Below East
River and Expire Before Aid
Reaches Them.

NEW YORK 1GTpped lock at TIE foot of shaft
In the middle Of the East
work Belmont
when hose today
unconscious
taken out by their lowwOmen
The bodies recovered shortly he accident
The remaining
lock when the air
to clear the lock OF water and uncover the
conored faces Of h m
recove
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
CANAL TO Be DUG
BY CONTRACTORS
Commission Decides and
President Approves.
TC Sc SPLIT AMONG MANY

The Panama Canal viii be dug by con
tract This important policy mas been
decided upon by the Canal Commission
with the approval of the President and
FORMAL announcement OF the fact win
probably be made within a few 5avs
The work viii be done under the suDar-
vision Of the engineers Of The commis
sion
Inc question as to whether the COM
mission had authority under the law To
let this work 10 private contractors was
recently submitted 20 Attorney General
moody for opinion. He has respondaG.
mat the spooner law. which authorizes
the construction Of the canal. leaves the
method of construction entirely to the
dlscTetion Of the President and com
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

the shaft was cut of. Frantic efforts
were made 10 save them. Under the
guidance OF the supeTirtendeut in charge
or the shaft. a bucket was rIgeed uD
ana the superintendent and several men
started down the shaft. Other vsorkrneu
tried 10 patch the break in the hose 10
pump air into the lock and save III.
trapped men as well as keep alive the
rescuers.
lhe reScuers were confronted with the
water rushing into The shaft and lock
out heroic Efforts were made and two
OF the victims were dragged out un~
conscious. but still breathing They were
hurTicdly hoisted 10 The surface Res
torauvcs were applied and they were
hurried 20 the hospital
IN Ledge Of Rock.
Asain the rescuers went down ard this
time man was brought out. but he
was dead Then another body was
brought 10 the top. BY this time tba
water had rushed into the lock and the
bodies ot the otner two men were under
six feet of water The work of rescue
was then abandoned and the punns
started
Later representative Of the contract
ms hfm was placed under arrest by
The police. but Was paroled in The Gus
tody Of his counsel
The men who were suTocated are said
10 be Early Jones, ased thirtY-five ad-
dress unknown. and Nathaniel White
aged twenty, of $50 West I3ith street.
The bodies OF the two other men killed
were recovered this morning They
were Identified as Luther Arthur. thirty
hve years old. and Arthur Gordon, thirty
years old Both are colored men.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
Meet for War or Peace
In Old Spanish HOpeLS
Great Powers Delegates to Congress at Alqe-
Ciras Over MOroCCo's Fate Begin Confer
enCe in Medieval Quarters.

ALGECI2AS. Spain, Jan I6.-The in
ternduonal congress 10 determine the
. future position OF Morocco and 10 ease
the situation brought about by Ger
many's objection TO Frances paramount
position in the country, opens here at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. The United
StetSs, the European powers and Moroc-
co arc represented. The American dele
gs.tes are Henry White. the American
am bassadOr TO Rome. and Mr.. Gummere.
minister at Tangier.
No worse place than Algeciras could
have been chosen for the congress. 1t Is
"a very dirty, medieval town of 1900
people, across the bay from Gibraltar,
without any modern hotel accomnoda-
tions. There are hardly enough houses
in the town to provide quarters for the
delegates and the small army Of news
paper correspondents.
Villagers PTofting.
The villagers are making their for
tunes out OF the congress. Single rooms
In unclean houses bring q minimum OF
$50 a week, while suites OF rooms are
being let for as high as $500 a week
Food prices have been increased In some
cases bv as much as 900 per cent
The selection Of Algeciras was due 10
the Sultan Of Morocco, who declined to
be represented at the congress unless II
was held here. because il was the first
town captured by the MoOrs in their
Spanish invasion 200 years ago
There IS considerable uneasiness among
the delegates lest a deadlock may be
reached at the conference that VIII pro
duce dangerous Franeo-German crisis,
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
TEN-ST0RY LEAP ENDS
NEW Y0RY MANS LIFE

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-Shouting good
by TO his friends. Myer Baum. a wealthy
manufacturer of jeWelTy. jumped from
the tenth story of the sky scraDer build
ing at 81 Maiden lane. this morning. to
the court below and was Instantly
killed.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The lake region storm will move dawn
the St. Lawrence valley during the next
twentyfour hours. and cause snoVy in
the lower lake region and northern Nev,
York. with lower temperatures tonight
In Atlantic coast districts. In an ofbar
portions of the Washington forecast de
tTict fair weather with moderate tc.,o-
peratures will prevail A fresh d{st,,rb-
ance now off the Washington coast r-jII
probably reach the interior valleys h.,
Thursday morning. and Atlantic coss.
districts Thursday n.gnJ. causing IN
settled weather with continued ,,lj
crate temperatures during the grcatsr
portion of the week w.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
The Southern's Palm Limircs

to Florida, also Aiken and Augusta
leaves Washington dairy except SlJnf1a1t
6:55 p. NJ. Electric lighted throurIo1it
ether hIgh-ciass trains 10 Florida and
s. Brown. G. a. Southern Railwav ~; t1
18th St nW.-Adv. ~
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
Forming Plans.

ms decided the matter. and plans arc
now belns formulated by th. commits
sion 10 suDdlvide the work into sections
upoh Willeh bids may be asked.
Edch section viii be of an average
iehsIi OF Two miles, which Will enable
l"eil'y y-hEe or thlrty contractors 10 take
part in the work The canal oo,,,,,-t.
sion has found over a hundred ra,,----'s
Die contracting firms in the iy1jTa1
states tlat are capable of undertaking
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
May Buy Shovels.

The contractor viii be allowed to pur-
chase the big steam shovels now on Tho
lsthmus by making partial payments ex-
tending over the period of their con-
tracts.
BY letting the work out on contract
II Is expected that the Government viii
be relieved OF many embarrassment -
pecially in connection with the er9T,lge[5-
ment OF labor, and that the work can
be accomplished earlier than otherwise
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

Times Want Ads Bring ResultA
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
Villagers Profting.

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE.

Times Want Ads Bring Results
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

Times Want ADS Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1906-01-16
Started Great Highway.

N~~,~ N@-S4- "Ay'
He started out to establish that line
OF communication that afterward be-
came the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
and which today is the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad.
During 1855, he was made president
of cpmrany for extending the navI-
cation or the Potomac and James
rviers, and the Legislature of Vtrgfnts
The Washington times., 1906-01-16

CONTINUED on stcond Page-)
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
%R9 m hs
MRS. DEAN PASSES AWAY.

Last night at her home on Chulu-
ota avenue in the Crawford addi-
ton Mrs. Margaret Ann Dean, wife
of w. E. Dean. a veteran railroad
man employed in the local yards,
passed from life after suffering for
many weeks from the ravages of
cancer. For days death has been ex-
pected as Mrs. Deans condition has
been extremely critical for some time.
Mrs Dean was fifty-seven years
old She was born in Iowa, and re-
siding in that state until number
of years ago when the family remov-
ed to Grand Junction. and Mrs Dean
was numbered among the oldest resi-
dents.
The deceased was widely known in
the city and many are the friends
who sorrow at her death. She was
lady of noblest qualities and was
held in the very highest respect.
Undertaken Bannister has charge
of the remains and the funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at 1890
from the Congregational church. In
terment at Orchard Mesa cemetery
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
IT COST RUSSIA BILLIONS.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 12.-The bud
get statement for 1906, which was is
sued tonight shows that it will he
necessary to raise s240,00O,00O by
credit operations to balance the esti-
mated receipts and expenditures Tho
latter include 100000 for the
liquidation of the expenses of the
Russio-Japanese war, the repatriation
of troops in the far east aud the re-
1uction of the army and navy TO a
peace footing. For the first time the
total cost of the wars $50 ,9c0.
0co-is revealed. The credit ofcra-
tons to balance the budget include
the ecent authorization of S2oa. n"c.-
O0j in treasury bonds. s75,0Oe.oo0
of which have already been used TO
renew the Mendelssohn credit and
S.c { 10000 which Former I!n3p-
ciol Minister Kokosoff is now nogot-
hitting in Paris.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
BOOK CLIFFF CAMP w. o. w.
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS

Last night Book Cliff camp No.
81 Woodmen of the World held its
installment of officers. had one in
itiation, and then enjoyed a big oys-
ter supper.
Scores of the members of the popu-
lar order were present and every one
found much enjoyment in the session
l.. l.. Crissman, past councillor
commander. was the installing Off.
GER The following officials were in.
Quoted into office:
Chancellor mmander-Henry h
Rhone.
Advisory Lieutenant-P Morgen.
son.
Bankers. b. Hutchinson.
Clerk-C. B. Rich.
Escort-C. e. Bond.
Watchman-F. b. Shot.
Sentry-W. p. Herman.
Manager. II. Schiesswohl.
Supt ]. II. Allen of the city schools
was initiated into the lodge.
At a late hour the members of the
lodge went down to the City restau.
rant where an elegant oyster supper
was served under the direction oil
the entertainment committee. A
short social hour in the hall followed
the supper.
The meeting was one of the mos
enjoyable the Book Cliff camp has
held in some time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-12
CHICAGO'S FAMOUS MAYOR
IN DENVER YESTERDAY

Denver. Jan. 12.-Mayor Edward
p. Dunno, of Chicago, arrived here
yesterday afternoon for a two day S
visit as the guest of the city. He
came primarily on invitation of the
Denver Municipal Ownership league.
but was received by delegation rep
resenting civic societies, labor or
PLANTATIONS, the bar, the clergy the
press and the city government.
The GROWING feature of the day
was the visiting mayors speech last
night at mass meeting at the
Woman's Club. In the afternoon
Mayor Dunno was rendered reeep-
ton at the Democratic club and at
6 O'Clock was a guest of prominent
citizens at dinner at the Savoy hotel
Mayor Dunno was compelled TO
have the greater portion of his speech
read by Ex-Governor Charles S.
Thomas, who presided over the meet
ing. The mayor was very hoarse and
only spoke for about fifteen minutes
as sort of concluding effort. He
scarcely could be heard at the rear
of the hall
Before going to the meeting Mayor
DUNES throat was treated by a
specialist.
Mayor Dune spoke on municipal
ownership. giving facts and figures
TO prove that where the plan was put
in use in the countries of Europe a
better service at cheaper cost al
ways followed He told of the diff
ficulties he was encountering in car
rying out the will of the people OF
Chicago expressed at the three last
city elections. against the extension
of street railway franchise and de
clared that although he was being
blocked by the city council, the pros
poets for municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities in Chicago and for that
matter throughout the United States
were never brighter than now.
Mayor Dunno said the only argu-
ment offered against municipal
ownership was the dearth Of money
in municipal treasures and the
danger of making a public utility
managed by the municipality, great
political machine. Honest civil serv
/ ice. he said. would make the latter
contention impossible and as foi
money a city could raise any amour
needed by borrowing the same al
private citizens do when exploitinl
private enterprises. the difference
/ would favor the city's chances, TO
the security would be hundred fol'
better by reason of the fact that it
franchise should be perpetual.
The audience that heard Mayo
Dunno was immense and he wa
heartily cheered.