Morning appeal. [volume], January 03, 1906, Image 3

About Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE MORNING APPEAL, CARSON ON CITY, NEVADA, JANUARY 3, 1906.
NEW YEAR WEDDING.
SOLD WHISKEY TO INDIANS.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Miss Ida Piatt Becomes the Wife of
Dr. W. H. Cavell.
Monday, the first day of 1906 wit
nessed the wedding of Dr. W. H. Cav
ell and Miss Ida Piatt, which was one
of the social events in the history
of this city. Both of the contracting
parties, being popular and residents
of the city, and by their popularity
numbered scores of intimate friendi,
the wedding naturally excited more
than common interest.
On account of the many invitations
Masonic Hall was used for the pu--pose,
Rev. H. H. Ramsey of the Epis
copal Church performing the prei:y
church wedding ceremony. T'.ie
church was decorated in a most taste
ful and beautiful manner for the occa
sion. Dr. J. W. Likens of San
Cisco acted as best man, coming 10
this city for that purpose.
The bride is one of the best known
and popular young ladies of this city
where she grew to womanhood. Sli?
is accomplished in many ways an i
has taken a leading part in Eastern
Star work, which has helped add to
her popularity.
Dr. Cavell came to this city a num-1
ber of years ago and in fact has made ;
it his home since he started in nis j
professional engagements. He, by hi"?
skill and knowledge of his profession.
has built up an enviable practice and
i$ considered c-e cf Carson's staum-h
business men.
The bride was attended by tno
Misse Woodbury, Murphy. Thompson
and Cowing, while Miss Bessie Flait,
sister to the bride, was the Maid of
Honor. The flower girls were Miss
Neva and Amy Piatt.
After the ceremony a weddh'g
breakfast followed which was a most
happy repast as toasts aid good wish
es followed in rapid succession, li J
was half past three before the hapny j
event came to a close and the newly)
wedded people left their friends, '.n j
the evening they departed for Southern j
California where they will spend sev-;
eral weeks when thye will return
to take up their residence in this
city.
STOCK ON THE BOOM.
Cash Boy Hits .the Ledge .and thj
Prices Move Up.
Yesterday word was received in this
city that a ledge had been cut in
the Cash Boy mine at Tonopah. The
result of the News was the stirring
tip of prices and the stock jumped ten
points before the stock board closed.
Carsonites are deeply interested in
the property and a number of large
blocks of the stock are held here.
Cash Boy is a very favorably sit
uated claim as it is in line with all
the big mines and is considered "in
side" ground. The shaft is equipped
wTth a steam hoist capable of sink
ing over a thousand feet and arrange
ments to that end have been made
The stock is all held by Nevada peo
ple, and the fact that it is only ir-
corporatde for five hundred thousand
shares makes it doubly valuable. It
certainly looks like aboom in this
line.
North Star was also awake yester
day and the prices are gradually re
covering from the late dull market.
North Star is held by the thousands,
of shares in this city and should it
boom there will be several forutnes
cleaned up. .,
O-O "Vy
Fine Ice. r
Harry Millard is filling Andy Todd'
ice house with some elegant ice. it
is nearly a foot thick and as clear i s
a crystal. It is cut from a reservoir
tyn Kings Canyon and Is the best look-
Harry will also supply the Orphans'
Home with the same class of goods.
- MHv
Board of Pardons.
The state board of pardons will
4meet in semi-annual session this morn-
ng at 10 o'clock. The regular date
or the session is the second Monday
January, but as this was found to
onflict with the meeting of the Board
Assessors ?t which the governor
as to preside, the date was change
P begin tomorrow. '"-"j ' JF?
It is expected that about a score
applicants will present petitions
for pardon, but it is likely that'quPr?
ia considerable percentage of these
will be denied.
W'e aro colli r, 1 .
...v- ,x..,u& mice puuuas or mix
ed nuts for 50
l . v.oii auu tilt?
pesL Davey & Maish.
I Mrs. F. M. Smith wife of the Borax
King died at their elegant hom ;n
pikland Monday. Her death was ea
Hrely unexpected and heart disease is
j as m? cause..
KILLING AT LUNNING.
Miner Shot to Death by Telegraph
Operator.
In dispute over some mining claims
near Lunning J. A. Tracey telegraph i
operator, shot , and killed a ' miner
named McCormick in the depot walk
ing room at Lunning about 3:30 o'
clock Friday afternoon. According
to the story the men had a disagree
ment over some mining claims ani
McCormack came to the depot where
Tracey Was at work. The men be
came involved in a dispute and boJx
drew guns. Tracey fired first throe
times each shot taking effect. Mc
Cormick, although he had his gun in
his hand when Tracey fired, was Tin-!
able to shoot and fell dead in the
door of the waiting room. Immedu
tely after the shooting Tracey sur
rendered to an officer. A coroners iu
quest was held and exhonerated Trac
ey, declaring the killing of McCor
mick was dene in self defense.
County Claims.
The folloying County Claims have
been allowed by the Board fo Coun.y
Commissioners of Ormsby County:
J. P. 'Woodbury, salary $25 00
James Easton, salary 25 0
Kd Regan, salary..
25 00
Wm Kinney, salary 50 00
li B Van Etten, salary 150 0')
H. Dieterich, salary 120 00
E. E. Roberts, salary 100 00
G. N. Folscm. salary Go
A. D. Grant, salary 50 on
John Savage, salary 60 00
John McGillis, salary 90 00
j W. J. Circe, salary 50 00
i H. R. Mrfehels, printing.... 40 01V
J. E. Mack, salary 25 Of
parson Water Co. water 12 50
W. U. Tel Co, rent clock 1 00
Carson Gas Co.. gas 24 60
Sunset T. & T. Co, phone 3 40
pet. & Springmeyer, sarin p. f...33 '.IT
j. Kelly Co, mdse p f 41 46
Eagle Market, meat p f '. 20
h. R. Mighels, subscription 16 00
Frank Ambrosetti, road work 30 00
Allie Ambrosetti, road work 20 M)
Jack Gray, road work 100 00
Job Smith, road work 39 00
James Hughes, road work 18 O'J
Thos. Smitu, road work 48 00
Tim O'Connor, road work 15 00
Frank Howard, road work 15 30!
Howard Dickson, road work 66 00
W. W. Milberry, road work... 38 :l
John Crowe, road work 10 50
Alex Shearer, road work 20 00
R. Crowe, labor 2 75
John Smith, road work 26 00
Geo Thiele. road work 48 00
Robt. Barker road work 42 00
John T. Little, bounty 7 C
t. Knoblock, cash adv 5 00
Cushing & James, plumbing 2 25
Jos Piatt, mdse 2 75
Carson Stat. & Nov. Co. mdse.. 15 00
H. Dieterich, taking testimony.. 5 00
E. H. Marr, labor 12 00
Ed. J. Walsh, mdse 4 65
G. Briggs, meals.. '. 6 50
Lost.
A seal gold ring between Benton's
livery stables and the Arlington house.
Ring has initials of J. H. M. in old
English letters on seal. Finder please
return to this office and receive r
ward,
Handkerchiefs
Sc
6c
10c
15c
20c
F. W. DAY
Small Store Small Profits
Carson Boy Lands in the Toils for the
Offense.
Sunday morning "Doc" Hoops, a
young man of this' city, who has fal-
len into bad way and worse society,
was caught in the act of selling whis
key to Indians. He has been suspi
cToned of the work for some time,
but on account of the Indians refus
ing to talk and not catching him 'u
the act it was almost impossible 10
land him.
On Sunday he was detected in the
act of placing a bottle in reach of a
red man and the arrest soon followeJ.
"Doc" will have his hearing before
Commissioner Edwards today and it is
more than likely that he will be
guest of Warden Considine.
-V
DEATH OF MRS. FRENCH.
Former Resident of This City Passes
Away at Reno.
Word was received in this city an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Alfred
French at her home in Reno where
she has resided with her husband for
several years past.
Mrs. French was well known in
this city where she and her daugh
ters entertained many of the younger
set and she was a genera! favorite
with all.. She was a lady of kind'y
disposition and beloved for her rnar.v
good Qualities and her friendship fir
the young men where she made h,"r
home so welcome to them.
She was a native of New Orleans,
aged 59 years. A husband and tr
following children survive her: Mr?.
J. D. Torreyson, Mrs. Mahlon Fair
child, Mrs. H. A. Lemmonr Mrs. Rio
ert Turritin and Mrs. John Butler.
The funeral will take place in tMa
ity today from the Catholic-Church
at 2 p. m.
Some Cold.
The water mains along Brougher
avenue are frozen for keeps. This the
coldest weather ever experienced by
th "old inhabitant" of these parts. It
has been so cold that the thermome
ters have froze up and turned the'r
faces to the wall. Even plate glass
in windows have been freezing up ani
crumbling like crushed ice. Bonanza.
Notice.
During the absence of Dr. W. H.
Cavell, Dr. Frank McClaskey will take
charge of the office.
vv
Session of Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court sat at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, but owing to the
lateness of the express, which was
expected to bring in a number of law
yers from Eastern Nevada, the court
took a recess until 1:30.
At the afternoon session Edward
C. D'Brien of Reno, was examined for
admission to the bar.
W
Carson Billard Parlor Changes Hands
B. F. Barr has sold his billard par-
'lor to Slutter Bros., proprietors of
the billard parlors in, Virginia City.
MM
Attorney Pilkerton of Yerington is
in this city on business connected w'uh
the Supreme Court.
25 c
35c
50c
ii
75c
i oo
Handkerchief
Palace Saloon In Reno Destroyed Yes
terday. x
RENO, Jan 2, 1906 A fire broke ouc
in the second story of the Palace Ho
tel block here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and the building is ruined. The
second and third stories which are
devoted to lodgings were completely
burned. The weight of the immense
amount of water thrown into the up
per stortes caused tne whole mass to
fall into the ground floor, where the
saloon gambling games and grill are
situated. The goods and fixtures in
that part of the building are badly
burned and damaged. The. elegant sa
loon fixtures and those of the restau
rant and all the gaming parapherna
lia wis covered by the falling mass
and the loss will be heavy.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Palace was known all over the
coast for its elegance and its fitting?.
A few years ago it. was entirely re
built on a scale of magnificence never
before attempted in the State, and con
verted into an immense gambling
house. A large volumn of the busi
ness was done by all the tenants of
the building and their loss is consid
erable. The building was fully insured. It.
wa; only last Friday that an additn i
ai fiim of $S, J was placed on the
structure making a total of 1.5-.M,
which will cover all leases.
Ti'hile the fire w-as burning Pi
fiercest an alarm was turned in t'rovi
the South Side.. Fart of the tir ap
paratus responded to the ala-i:'.
w'ch was caused by a blaze in i
budding owned by Walter Plersou.
Tifc- tire was extinguished with but a
s nil 11 loss.
The Big Minstrel Show.
pus Sun. the well known minstrel
mfenate and his superb company if
burnt cort artists are scheduled to
a;;ear at the Opera house on Jan
uiy 5th. The company this season is
wifiout question the finest organiza
tion of its kind in the minstrel world.
Etj-ry feature, song dance or act is
ncf- and ahead of the times. The pro
grtm is hte most complete and superb
evr offered by a minstrel company."
Aoong a few of the prominent fe-i-tuts
we mention Billy Gordon, corae-
diai.
Especial mention should be
m
lie of the escentric dancing of Crip
Rfigers, who showed, the patrons of
a
ws what was needed to convulse
audience with laughter; the sing
contingent; Ed. Rice basso; James
Brardi, robusto tenor; Henry Weav-
ei bantons; ana an exceptinaiiy
siong chorus. The scenery is a nev
djmrture entitled "In the Temple ct
Oimeus" resplendent with electrical
a mechanical effects. The costumes
i - . . . ....
at of the most elaborate full dress.
i
Tie parade, which will occur at nooa
iahe neatest and best dressed in tli 3
hftory of minstrelsey
i
o-o
Carsonite Weds.
Bam Neilsen, one of the best known
y
ng men of this city, surprise!
many friends yesterday by r
tiining to Carson with a bride. Mr.
Ntlson was married at Auburn, Cal.,
Sturday evening, Rev. Windsor per-
flming the ceremony at the pastors
nine. The young lady was Miss
ice Swift, who has resided in this
CF
for several months and during
ttt time she has made many friends.
Sfe is a native of Georgetown, Cal.,
all
a charming young woman. San
i
an industrious young man and bis
nlny friends will be more than glad
extend congratulations, which the
-4peal joins in.
Gets a Pivorce.
(Mrs. Mary O'Doane, the first wife
Daniel O'Doane, the Utah bigamist,
o was convicted in the district
i
urt of Washoe county for mrfying
Reno girl while he had, a legal wife
ling has secured -A divorce fropy her
hsband Who "f0 Vonlninz in tha Oiii'.
n priso. Mt.g O'Doane lives at Fal-
1 Vere she has been working as j
e cniioren, tne oiaest 01 wnicn :s
lut fourteen years of age. The Je-
ree was issued Saturday and wife
d. i is free from the man that de-
eived another woman.
O'Doane was married to his first
ife in Utah and after living with
aer for afteei years came to Re 10
vhere he married. He was finally lo
afed by the deserted wife and was
ronvicted ia this county several years
ago. He is now applying for a pardon
claiming that he has fully atoned for
his offense. Journal
Wiard is clos'ng out his $20,000
ptock at a sacrifi'". This Is fcn op
portunity for Christmas shopp.-s.
Stoves, Ranges, Heaters
All Styles Sizes and Prices
Ed. J.
ay
.
NECKTIES
and other gifts suitable for gentlemen
Agent for the Continental Tailors
We take your measure and guarantee a fit
Joe Piatt "The Pioneer c,thier' -
The Autumn
fell tfA .
Ed. Burlington's
Exclusive Shoe Store
THE
EMPORIUM
Suggestions for
Holliday Gifts
A Michaels Stern Suit
An Overcoat,
A Drs guit Case
A Pair of warm Blankets
Six White Shirts
Six Golf Shirts
Six Initkl Silk Hanker-
chiefs
!3
i
j1
I
Six It tial Linen Hand -
kerchiefs
Last but not least a
r
THE EMPORIUM
The Blue Front
Carson
xrr
Walsn
Display
of
iuuuiy Duiiuing
Hunting
does not include footwear In ft
possibilities... With our large and
varied line of Fall shoes of every
desreiption, the foot dot not need
to hunt for a shoe to fit It. The
shoe you need is right here In our
store. Give us the style you de
sire, number and width, and the
rest is easy.
'S
A pair of Silk Lined Gloves
A Fine Black Hat
A Pfister Sweaters
A Good Plush Cap
A Large Silk Muffler
A Fine Trunk
A Suit of Wool Underwear
A Pair of Moccasins
A Pair of Fine Suspenders
A Pair of Kid Gloves
genuine Indian Basket
Phone forty-one
City, Nev.