davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
SENATOR PYNE'S RAILWAY BILL
It PROVIDES A THREE CENT PER MILE RATE FOR
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

ported over said railway in the state
of Nevada from any point or station
in said state to another point or sta
tion in said state or from any point
or station in said state to the bound
airy line Of said state, or from any
boundary line in said state to any
other boundary line in said state.
Sec. , Any railway company or
corporation operating a railway vlo-
laJing or transgressing any Of the
provisions OF this act shall be liable
10 the party suffering thereby in the
sum of 100 dollars as Iquidated
damages for each and every violation
or transgression of the provisions of
this act, and such further damage as
the parties suffering may be put 10
by reason of the violation or trans
scession or provisions Of this act.
Sec. / In no case shall any rail
way company or corporation Operat-
ing a railway in the state of Nevada
| be required to receive less than 80
cents Tor any one lot OF 1relSnt Tor
tany distance.
Sec. . That the provisions for
this 1ct snail not apply to any rail
way company or corporation operating
a railway in the state Of Nevada
which said railway is constructed
after the passage of this act, or which
commences to carry freight and pas
until the full period Of one year ha!
elapsed from the time the said rail
road commences to haul freight owe
its lines or any portion thereof.
Sec. All acts and parts of act
: in conflict herewith are hereby re
pealed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
HAWTHORNE JAIL BREAK

HAWTHORNE, Jan. 30.-Flve
prisoners escaped from the county jai.
last evening and their absence was
not made known until o'clock to-
day. at which hour the prisoners were
called into the dining-room for sup
per.
The prisoners were locked UP as
usual by Deputy Sheriff and Jailer
NJ Jone, at which time all the men
we're present When the breakfast
vas served their absence was not
noted by the jailer, neither did he
observe the vacancy during the day,
as several of the inmates were allow
cd to remain in their cells.
Upon discovering that an escape
had been made an investigation en-
sued which showed that during the
night the iron bars in one OF the
small windows had been sawed by
5,eel saw, the prisoners dropping
twenty feet TO the ground.
As the prisoners had about twenty
hours start before the discovery their
speedy capture is matter Of grave
conjecture. However, Deputy Sheriff
tones left for Schurz this morning,
he having learned that they had been
seen in that neighborhOOd.
The escapes are all under felony
charges and are held to appear be-
fore the grand jury. They are all
apI
Dan Burns, burglary.
Jim Burns, burglary.
lanes Ryan, burglary.
William Roberts, burglary
lanes Bushman, forgery.
The latter worthy is the one who
uttered a forged check bearing th'
rame of Elmer Chute a few week!
ago. Bushman is tough characte
and it is doubtful if the officers vii
be able to locate him very soon.
1t is probable that the whole mat
ter will be entertained by the gram
jury and a rigid investigation mad
Of conditions which has made thi
Jail break possible.
Public opinion here is running quit
high to think that such lax disciplin
should prevail in the Jail management
and Jailer Jones is unable to, accoun
for the prisoners having metal saw
i'll their possession and he not kno,
it.
The Reno Gazette says that Speake
Skaggs is a candidate for governo
two years from now. AS there can b
no gubernatorial election for fou
years Skaggs don't seem to have muc
chance
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
THIS is THE FIRST GUN OF THE
ANTi-RAiIWAY LEGISLATION
TO OCCUPY THE ATTENTION OF
THE SESSION..

Senator Pyne of Esmeralda county
Senate this morning as the first move
i the anti-railway fight which the
Goldfield boosters are advocating.
AN ACT REGULATING AND FIX
ING THE AMOUNT OF FREIGHTS
AND FARES TO BE CHARGED ON
RAILROADS IN THE STATE OF
NEVADA and providing penalties for
violating the provisions of this act and
repeating all other acts in conflict
herewith.
The people of the state of Nevada
represented in senate and assembly
do enact as follows:
Sec /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
railway company or corporation op-
Grating a railway in the state Of Ne
vada, to charge more than three cents
per mile for each passenger trans
ported over said railway in the state
of Nevada, from any point or station
in said state to any other point OI
station in said state or from any
point or station in said state to the
boundary line Of said state, or from
any boundary line in said state to any
other boundary line in said state.
Sec. 1t shall be unlawful fol
any railway company-or corporation op
Grating railway in the state of Ne
40 ol,o
mile or each ton of freight trans
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
THE GOLDF|ELD EXPLOSION

GOLDFIELD, Jan. 3O.-An inquiry
into the ca,.e Of the death of lanes
= H.1.o .o,,uad ,,,ho ,,,,, ,.;,1ad -
any, 0' ~ W. ', Nv was ''N1
all SNplosloi' OF winch 'he cause Is
nor oeIl1lateIy KNOWN III 'he Nixon
DOCK on SATURDAY morning OF last
week. was hearu yesterday III the
once oI } uuse 'ooIo''ion' \ jury u
s.> s'N' ",,o' ilI'1 my me Ml'''c9Ss'
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
WELL KNOWN CARSON|TE
SUICIDES IN RENO

News was received this afternoon
from Reno that Mrs. Jerry Bray, the
widow OF the late Jerry Bray, formerly
a conductor on the V. & 7. R. r. had
ommitted suicide. The cause Of her
rash act was not stated nor the ex-
act manner of her death.
She left two sisters in this city
Mrs. P. Mulcahy and Mrs. Marion Lit
tie. Mrs. Joseph Sharp of Fruitvale
and Mrs. Nat Gregory of Bodie. She
was also a sister of tn late Walter
Cook of this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
MANCHAUsEN NOT IN II

The following article, clipped from
the Puget Soundw American, of Bell
ngrOn, Wash, proves to what length
a diseased mind may travel:
MINERS ARE DYING IN DROVES
AT TONOPAH-Nevads'5 Town.
Morgue is Filled with Bodies of
Dead Men and Corpses Strew the
Dreary Streets-Famine Stalks in
Homes of Many-To Save Itself
from Freezing Rich Camp Uses
Partitions of Houses for Fuel
Coal sells at $40 a Ton. .........
Intensely cold weather and lack Of
nCurishment are killing the miners
Of TOnOpah in drOves. Every day
many bodies lie in the morgue and
corpses are strewp in the streets,
which are deeply covered with snow.
Famine stalks at the door of every
poor man, and houses are half de-
stroyed 10 provide fuel.
such is the statement of Arthur
Pence of Bellingham who has just
returned from the Nevada town to
this city. his was a narrowing ex-
|perienCe and he considers himself
fortunate that he did not also fall
a victim to hunger, cold and sickness
Five weeks Pence remained in the
dreary place, and he says that if he
had stayed another day he probably
would Lave been a corpse.
when Pence arrived in Tonopal
thirty bodies filed the morgue and
continually additions to the dea(
house were made. AS soon as the
men died, provided he was in sa
loon, he was cast uncerimoniously
into the street, and if it chanced t
: be showing his body was covered
foot or two before it was removed
Pence relates that one body had to b
dug out only a few hours after
: had been cast away.
In one saloon man rushed in an
called for dirk. AS the bartende
handed it to him he fell. Pence e,
: amined him and remarked that h
: guessed he was dead.
" Throw him out commanded tn
2 bartender. =,
Not |, returned Pence.
> 'Whereupon the drink mixer too
g the man by the heels and dragged hi
:, into the street. Another man sittin
d in chair was found to be dead an
5 he also was cast into a snowbank.
$ Railroads refuse to carry sick pc
d out of the town and it was only |
l. putting on a bold front that Pent
II escaped.
Pence say one man pay IS fl
y four small sticks OF wood and a
r. other exchange $50 for cord of wot
rt that was too tough to split. Co
1t Coal sold for $40 a ton, and the ra
% roads running to Tonopah we're col
Is PEELED to take their locomotives
into the desert at the end Of their ru
j. at night to prevent their coal from b
ing stolen"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Senate-Afternoon.

Pyne's bill to make the salaries Of
the supreme judges $1,000 a year
came up for discussion. Gallagher
offered an amendment making the
salary $4,000. Boyd Of Washoe made
d hot speech against the reduction
and said that at present the supreme
judges were getting but four times as
much as porter or watchman Of the
capitol building. Judges should be al
lowed to live decently and main
tain proper dignity. Seven thous-
and was none too little 10 ask a man
TO abandon a good practice to go on
the bench. Low salaries was an in
ducemel.t to cheap men and incom-
petencency.
Amendment carried to S.
Committee recommended bill a.
amended.
/ Adjourned till II tomorrow.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
Senate--M orninq.
Roll called. All present.

ItOli tduSu All plCSChI.
Prayer by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pyne-Senate Lill No. 1S-An act
regulating the amount Of freight and
fares to be charged on railroads in
the state of Nevada, and providing
penalties for violation, the provisions
OF this act and repeating all other acts
in conflict herewith. Referred to
Railroad Committee.
Fyne-Selate Bill No. 1$-An act to
compel foreign corporations to file
annual statements with all county
clerks of state.
Wils0n-Resolution and joint me-
mor.al 10 reopen Carson mint.
Seate Bill No. S-Providing for
clerk Of supreme court. Passed by &
vote of II to 0.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP AND
BATHS

Johnnie Nieira has now the finest
baths III the lty running in connection
with his baroer shop. The appoint
ments make Fathing at his place lux
uri0us to a marked degree and TO get
shaved there means a relaxation from
me :ares that fret the day and gen
where. If
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. FOLEY.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Richard
Foley took place from the Catholic
Church this afternoon and was largely
attended by friends of the deceased.
Interment was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The pail bearers were William Kin
ney, J. Gray, H. Baldy, Dennis Hurley,
ROdger Grow and E. Little
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following is the roll OF honor for the
John Amoldi Ralph MCCreary, Chas
Price, 1,alph Twaddle, Harold Won
derhyde, Maud Elliot, Gladys HOopes,
Helen Livingston, Leah Regan, Doris
Reid, Sybil Wise, Grace Sprague,
Edith Burt.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

One year ago wood sold in Ely at
four dollars, a cord. Now it is quoted
at twelve and half, and if you get an
adult cord you win. Still, the price OF
fuel, hasn't quite kept pace with the
rise in real estate values and the pre-
yailing opinion is that no one has q
kick coming-yet.-Ely Expositor.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, Conn, for the
year ending December 81, 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-31

Attend the Park theater tonight.
One of the best programs of the sea.
son is being presented You will en-
Joy it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
ON THE POLITICAL SEA /!
He Will Run ASAin II Condit-
ions Prove Favorable.

Washington, u. c., Oct. An
this talk about Hon. John Sharp
Williams not being elected the tioor
leader OF the minority in the sixtieth
Conncress Is mere moonshine and
political twaddle and only shows the
ignorance OF the writer OF alleged
political topics. The enemies OF Mr..
Williams, aud he has some, aud l
would not give the burnt end OF
broomstraw for man who has not.
started in the last winter before the
close OF the Fifty ninth congress, 10
defeat him aud they fell down badly.
They iirst tried To get Champ Clark,
than whom there Is no better man
or democrat In congress, To make the
race against Mr.. Williams, and he
would have had formidable follow.
Ing. but he WAS tire active friend and
lieutenant Of Mr.. Williams aud he
refused la lend his name To the
scheme. The opposition then took
up Judge DeArmond, also OF MIS-
souri, who was willing garkis, but
they hest out ON him. Judge DEAR
mond Is one OF the ablest men In the
congress. The trouble With him Is
that he Is the poorest mixer In con-
gress. lie refuses TO get acquainted
With people, especially republicans,
just 50 ne can hate them personally.
Tie has buzz saw voice and a rapier
intellect and his stinaer always Is cat
for trouble. He Is q human wasp
and whenever republican runs into
bis orbit there is going 10 be a whole
passed. OF trouble for the aforesaid re-.
publican. lie Is one OF the ables,
debaters and would make one OF the
poorest leaders In congress. Know.
Ing that lac, as well as | do the
members refuse TO follow his lead
aud one hundred out of one hundiei
and sixty.tiye democrats In the next
House signed an obligation TO vote
for Williams for the caucus nominee
for Speaker which distinction carries
with 1t the foor leadership. There.
fore Williams will be the next demo.
cratic leader and he will be as bril-.
liant as hitherto and maybe more 40.
rhe republicans fear him more than
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
A Csrtasa Care ios Group Weed iss
Ten fssrs without a fsilsr<.

Mr.. ". G. Boit. star City, Inf. 4,
hardware merchnt. is enthusiastic So
his praise OF Chambeflsin's Cough
Remedy. His children hase all teen
subject TO eroup..snd he has ussd tllis
remedy for tie past ten years. and
though they much feared the Group,
his wife and he always IeIt safe Dpon
retiring when bottle Il cbsmber-
lain.s Cough Remedy was Ia The
house. His oldest child MAS subject
to severe ATTACKS OF Group. bot this
remedy never failed 10 effect speedy
cure. He las recommended IL TO liis
friends and Lsisii,os and al siio
hare used IT SAY that 1t is unequailed
for Group and wBoopIns cough. F0r
sale by ". II. Pyeatt. Salmon and W.
q. stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
the two contending races !


During the desperate encounter re.
ferred 70, the head chief. Looking
Glass, who was maD OF mature years
and great authority and power as
an Indian leader, was killed by 4 bul.
let entering mis- forehead, aud live
other OF the principal chiefs fell be.
meath the destructive iire of the sol.
diers, leaving Chief Joseph In con.
troll. lie was natural leader OF
men. of line, stalwart, massive
frame, tall aud an unusually hand
some Indian, with large brilliant
eyes, strong features, and In every
respect superior man. Several
times, under "A dag of truce. de.
mand WAS made for the surrender OF
the tribe. but no definite action was
secured until the nth day. of
course. II took some time TO gain the
confidence OF the Indians and 10 as.
sure them that they would not he
subjected 10 massacre or cruel treat
ment. We could only assure them
that M long IN they were under our
control they would be treated justly
and fairly aud that We believed they
would he sent back 10 the countf,
whence they came. This was the
only assurance that VIC could gnaran.
tee. They were distinctly told that
whatever the authorities at Washing.
ton directed would have 10 be carried
out.
On the 18th day, standing between
the lines under a dag OF truce, Chiei
Joseph raised his hand and eyes 10.
ward heaven and In the most dfa.
matte. dignihed manner said
.From where the sun nov stands
will fight no more :" aud formal,
surrendered his rife and those of hi.
followers and committed himself and
bis tribe Ia the control OF the mill
tary forces then surrounding them
The solemn pledge thus taken undei
the most tragic circumstances upor
the ground strewn with the bodies D
Head men and horses was faithfully
kept by that natural prince OF hii
race and by bis brave followers.
ii exerted all posslble influence u
have the Nez perces returned TO thei
native country and 10 receive jos
and humane treatment; bat, on tn
contrary, they we're sent down tn
Missouri river 10 Kansas, campc.
for a tine un the low. marsh
grounds near the river. and thsoe
taken 20 the mslarial district in tn
. Indian Territory. where Bfty pc
/ cent OF their number died; and !
was not until after years Of urain
: and effort 1 was able 10 have thea
, sent back 10 Idaho. where the rem
> naut OF tie tfibe still remain. al
Z though Chief Joseph GAS joined bi
, ancestors IN the happy bunifn
, ground. " Thus ended one OF ID
4 chapters In the great drama.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

heroic. They stood in the I,.h, =,
civiiization and in the pathway Of
progress. and their removal was only
one OF the results naturally incident
10 the great changes that have hear
wrought during the last century.
however much we may regret the
manner OF its doing, or the injustice
and cruelty that occurred In some
instances.
we snail refer to one event as illus.
trating some of the circumstances
excitements and tragedy connected
with what we term the "Ipdian
wars. = In ls7. there was living IN
Idaho tribe of Indians known IS
the Nez Perces, one OF the most
peaceable, intelligent tribes OF In.
dams in the country. It had been
their boast that they had never killed
white man, and their record for
nearly a century had been most com.
mendable.
AS Tar back as the time when Lew.
is and Clark explored the great west
from what was then frontier town.
st. Louis. to the mouth OF the
Columbia on the Pacific coast. the
Nez Perces had manifested their GEN
crosby and humanity In many WAYS
on the occasion referred to nv receiy.
Ing and taking care Of the ponies
with which that expedition crossed
the mountains, until the following
year when the expedition returned
on its homeward journey and received
tie animals again In good condition
from the hands OF these friendly In
dians.
All through the period of partial
settlement Of that country and the
controversaries incident thereto they
had maintained friendly relations
With the white people and with the
government. A prominent chief,
father OF Chief Joseph, just before
his death, called his son to him and
told him under no consideration ever
to consent to leaving that country OF
the valley where he was born and
reared, but always To endeavor To
hold it for himself aud bis people.
Chief Joseph and the other Indians
of his tribe adhered to that admoni.
tion, and while various efforts were
made to. get them to consent to leave
and go to some other less valuable OF
css attractive country, they were
most earnest and steadfast In their
e9orts to retain the land OF their
fathers. In fact, it may be men.
toned that there has never been a
case where valley or valuable tract
of land was occupied by Indians be.
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
that some white people did not covet
it and endeavorsd by some means,
just or unjust, TO obtain 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
A Oxiek and Safe Remedy for Bowel
Cemelai ats.

Twenty years ago Mr.. Geo. W.
f.rock discovered that Chamberlain 5
Collie. Cholera and Diarrboea Rem
eiy vas q quick and safe cure for
bowel complaints. "During all Of
these years, I" be says, IL have rsed
IL and recommended IL many times
and the results have never yet dis.
appointed me- . Mr.. Brock is pub
Usher Of the Aberdeen, Md. Enter
prise. For sale by ". B. Pyeati.
almon and W. y. Stone. Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17
JOSEpH'S
SURRENDER!
Miles Tells the Story Of
lure of Chief Joseph.

| the most interesting chap
he story Of the development
N. eastern Washington and
|and western Montana and
! is retold in an exceedingly
hammer by Lieut-Gen. Mel
Niles in a recent issues OF the
Magazine. Gen. Miles tells
OF the NeZ Perez rebellion
ID .loseph's surrender from
bpoint OF a principal partici-
Is article Is not only a splen-
Of descriptive writing, but
Of locality history OF much
interest, Gen. Miles ar
bws:
n settled communities, in
BIZ cities, crowded with in
apparently prosperous, and
Sain ccntented people. is so
he life Of the plains and
IS OF the frontier, that we
likely to recall the excite
romance, and the freedom
liter with pleasure, forget
iscomforts, hardships and
bus incident thereto. No
That the stalwart, active
heroic Indian races con-
T their native lands. the
bid burial grounds of their
with a tenacitys and for
bequaled in the history of
or people. For 200 years
e fought a race OF superior
equipped with all the mod.
ances that art, skill and
bn afforded them; yet the
WAS as hopeless as it was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

The question OF bow ~ cure a cold
without unnecessary Inss OF time IL
one ia sbich Sc are all iBors or less
interested. for the quicker cold IL
gotten rid Of the les tie danger Of
pneumonia add other serious diseases.
Mr.. y. ". l.. Han. ~ Maseriy. Va.
has used Cbsmieflain's Cough Rem.
edY for years and says ~ firtnis be.
iisye chsnbeslaia's Cough Remedy
20 be ABSOLUTELY thu beat preparation
on the Lisrket for colds. ! have rec.
ornmanded IL Ia my friends and tbey
al sgree With me " For sale By ".
u. ryesti, Salmon and W. y. stsne.
lunctian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

IL sts0ulj be an object lesson To the
general advertiser that the proprir-
tors OF hair tOrie spent forty thop.
sand dollar lH one day In adscrtIs.
Ing their nostrum In the newspapers.
This prores two things they acre
practical business men and expected
TO secure returns for the money In
vested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

A few doses Of TINS remedy win In
variabiy cure az ordinary attack u
diarrhua.
IL can always be depended upor,
even In the more severe attacks %
cramp collie and cholera norbus.
II Is equally successful for summer
diarrh9a and cholera infantnm ia
children, and Il the means 81 saving
the lives ~ many children each year.
When reduced with water aud
sweetrn~d II II pleasant 10 take.
Every man Of q family should keep
this remedy In his home. Buy II now.
PRICE. sc. LARos SIxH. 5Oc,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-17

One Of the esss. equipped
lines in the West. carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-01-18
TRAINED NURSE

Writes q letter to the people.
 To Whom It May Concern. lam q trained nurse of nine years experience in the hospitals ant private cases. and for the benefi of tae people of Fall River. l UisG xea would publish my experience with cod liver oil preparation called Ainof.
 I was completely Drostrate3 from oTere Lbad no appetite , could not sleep. my kidneys. liyo and bowels became inactive, and as 1 grew weaker l could Hee retain either medicine or food e. my stomach, and raised blood. The doctors said my condition was critical and ] would probably die.
 As I had seen Einol preseriz ed for my patients with such r. markabIe results, I decided to trv 1t myself. After the first bolt 2 l began to improve. l continU, d its Use, and soon began to sleep and eat wei, every organ in mx body was strengthened and be- came normal, until it seemed good to be alive and 1 was rt- stored to perfect health ard strength.
 I believe Who'll is the most po- tent and delicious cod liver oil preparation and tonic rebuilder in the world, and 1t is such a blessing to be able to take into the system all the body building and medicinal clements of cod liver oil without the nauseatine, greasy OH ltSelI.
 T advise all my patients who need strength. rich, red blood. and flesh tissue to take Ninol, as its so far superior to old fashion ed cod liver oil, emulsions, or other tonics.' - Elizabeth NJ. Gre mond, Trained Nurse, Bostor, Mass.
 In Prescott we sell Ninol on a proposition guarantee to return money if it fails.
 Note. While we are sole agents for Ninol in Prescott, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Ninol agency in your town