davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15
FOUL.
Bur It in no Way Affected the
Result.

A dispatch from New York a v tha
without doubt Fitzsimmons foule,
Cotbett at Carson-tte val,scope pic
lures prove il. Corbett, however, wa
going when the blow was struck. auf
it seems to have been an accidentia
punch. TIE dispatch says:
'lhe pictures are as clean cut as 81
many canoes, and taey speak louder
than words. When the knockou-
ome Corhett is on a slow retreat he
fore FitzsiuiDoDs, who is sliding for.
ward IN a knock-kneed sort of a shut
He- He has grown stroD gel since The
sixth round and is on the aggressive,
Suddenly Gorbett lunges out with his
left. Then there is trouble, Fitzsim-
mons ducks to the right. In the pic
tnies you can see Corbett's left arm
like a holt of iron ove FitzsimmoDs'
left shoulder. Here is where tn. solar
picks punch comes iu.
The left lead has left Corbett's
stomach conpaI ~atively ungarded
titzsimmons steps quickly onward
siiolng Corbett's arm over his
shoulder to tine elbow Then he hooks
his left fist into the pit Of Corbett's
Corbett is seen 1opplino
slowly forward with open mouth. His
right hand reaches for the floor. His
right knee follows. He seems to be
helpless.
As Corbett sinks to the floor, with
f1tzslmmons looming over him. one
may see in the picture the long left
arm Of the Australian swing back
then come forward in a swift upper-
cut for the left point of Corbett's law
AS the blow starts it seems that Fitz-
simmons realizes what he is doing
he appears with all his might to hold
the blow back. But it lands. never.
theless. Corbett's left glove is on the
hoor when he catches it. Firz-im-
mons back is turned to the spectators
out the pictures show the sweep of the
glove very plainly. The referee STANDS
teyond both men. at a distance of
about SIX feet.
"Ihe blow in no way determines the
verdict. The punch ir the stomach is
the blow that Knocked Corbett to his
knees. 1t disabled him aud not the
Iaclal smash, which was very gentle.
being delivered under restrain ment
VI course it was a foul-that is. if the
machine really shows the exact con-
clifton OF the affair, but it is of a tech
meal character. In no Way was the
championship settled by the second
and last blow. Corbett was beaten. as
ne has freely confessed since, by the
punch In the region Of the heart.
Siler might have seen the
and might not II be bad. the
chances are that his decision would
have been affected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15

Some OF the Articles Included in
the Bills for the Hospital for
Mental Diseases.

Tue Gazette seems TO have found q
"mares nest" in the bills allowed FL,
supplies at the Hospital for Mental
Diseases for the months Of April and
May. These bills as published in the
Carson APPEAL show that for the two
months 1892 81 was allowed nv ,bs
Board of Examiners for d~elicacies,
word '~delicacies" must have been
a mlsprlnt for he word supplies. as
an Y min ZION of the original hills
on tile in the office Of the Board of
Examiners disclOses the Tact tn at
many OF the articles could not be con-
sldered d~elicacies in these pipiso
times of Mckinley prosperity. For
instance liz the bills for the two
months there are such item- as S73 %
Tor smoking and plug tobacco, SO rs
for pipes, $40 20 for broome. So for
candles, beside harness, Oil. stove pol
lsh, twine. etc, etc. There are also
charges OF s3l os for oats, and two
stock pots fOT cooking, Sl2 so.
"'oS sc touSIlei tu QtIlcaclpH
by some. but very many would class
them as necessities.
There are 200 patieuts at the Hos.
pltal besides attendants. The latter
are boarded at the Institution and If
the two bills were all for d~elicacies.
and they certainly are NOT, they would
not exceed 60 cents per month for each
patent ana attendant. One Of the
largest items is for tobacco. 1913 25 for
the Two months. That is about the
only ~dellcacy, and no less a person-
age than William H. Seward. Score
tary OF State in val times, declared
mat tobacco is n of the necessities
OF life, 1T is furnished patients not
only In hospitals, but in prisons. and
IL "ouid De barbarous to deprive the
mentally afflicted il the Hospital for
Mental Diseases Of the solace OF the
pipe. Why the Gazette shoult at-
as it has done on more than
ohe octdslo", TO make it appear that
'he management OF ,he Hospital is ex-
IfaVagant, 10 the face of the fact that
me average cost per patient. includ-
ing the salaries and board o, attend.
DIS was only A cents per day for the
1895 and 1896, can only be sur
.nisec, and the sUrmise is that the
Iazette In this Instance, as in many
'hers lets its prejuiices run riot with
is Judgment, and that it wil,ruuv
'eiseIt5 lacts 10 The vain erdeavor to
make 1t appear that the management
the Hospital for Mental Diseases ia
lot, what it is Generally ceded to
the most economical, and the treat
lent Of patients as epliphtenaa
omane and skillfnl as in any public
in the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15
he DE LAMAR CASE.
testimony Closes and Arnunent
Begins TODAY.

In tn" DrLamar case Yesterday the
day was occupied with taking exner,
testimony. The plaintiffs admitted
certain points advanced by the de.
PENDANTS hufOng them the ownershjr
OF the Mad Queen claim by Jnsenh
DeLamar, Merkle, McFaddeu ct al
Defendants had posted notice to hold
the location through the years If 8
and "a. They also conceded that nc
application had ever been made f., in
corporate the town and that it was
simply n~nsurveyed public lands
Thomas Edwards testified to the
mu!tifaiious formation of the ore
bodies in the district.
oscar Lachmund, assayer for the De
Lamar Company, testified rs TO the
lmpossihility of distinguishing the
nigh from the low grade ore until an
assay is made. Eighteen SAMPLES
were produced ranging from a trace
TO vi 81, they We're taken from the
mouth OF the tunnel inward. on an
average OF ~ feet A
}. r. Horton. who built the first
cahln ~ ~OALamar, gave the date of
Its construction as May 21st. 1894. and
on that dav two of the adjacent claims
were located by Judge Reeves. 4
photo Of DeLamar taken Nov. 1909
but one tent in the mountain
gully. A question of iuridictions
arose concerning the residentship of
Joseph DeLamar. Judge Reeves tes-
tined that DeLamar had been ia Ne
vada but twice in his life, and his
family had never seen the Sill
State, that until May 1st, his address
was New York City and at the pr4s-
ent time Paris. The latter part of
witnesses testimony was stricken ont
Oh a motion of hearsay evidence. but
that relating to his Nevada residence
remained.
Frank Swim Her, who made the
original surv VS. testified TO the miner
Aviation OF the geological formation
or the DeLamar section.
Witness gave a lengthy dissertation
OF the claim in question and those
adjacent and verified the ASSAYS of the
Maid Queen as given above.
He testified to the impossibility Of
giving the value OF the rock before
the assay was made, and produced a
plan OF the floor of the DeLamar
mine divided into sections Of five
feet. A sample taken from one Of
these sections might ASSAY 500 while
one from a section adjoining wonId
produce but 81.
On three sides Of the Maid Queen
clalm are patented claims and wit.
ness gave theories why samples taken
rom n part Of a claim could not he
fair estimate Of what the claim
might produce.
On rebuttal Pat GALAXY testified
no cropping could be found on
he Maid Queen as were on the nro-
lnelng mines, and that while him.
ireds Of claims had been patented.
'u' three or them were running on a
paying basis. He also stated that if
re did not Assay $40 or SIS the claim
QUIZ not be considered lucrative and
would not justify developments. The
estlmony closed last eight and TODAY
It 10 o'clock the argument will haoin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15
Tightening Struck the Wires.

AT a few minutes of 2 yesterda,
there was a sharp ex losion in tn,
western Union office like a pisto
shot. 1t was caused by the hurnipe
out OF what is known In telegraphy as
a frightening arrestor." Tightening
a hit the wire somewhere ir
"aahoe county, and but for the car.
rest"r' would have gone into the tele.
graph office, demolished an instrn-
ment or killed some one.
Inc contrivance that saves all thio
damage, Is a thin piece Of isinglass.
ooutt"o inches long with tin foil At
each END. The pieces of tin foil are
connected by a finely drawn piece Of
Upper wire, not much larger than n
human hair. and in the ordinary
course OF telegraphy. th S little wire il
large enough to conduc the electric-
lty from the main wire to The inS.rn
meDt.
"hen, however. thu re is an extra
cnarge OF fluid on the wire. such as is
accompanied 10y a flash of lightning
th' wire Is fused and he connection
destroyed. This saves the instrument
and also the person nearest it.
yesterday when the ..'arrestor,
was di-troyed the editor Of ,ba
APPEAL was writing "a dispatch
close to the instrument that woula
nave received the shock, and he fused
arrestor was given him by Miss
Hnmphries as a souvenir with +ho
Information that it had saved him
from "eing obliterated by a Tighten
ing flash.
TIE Inventor Of the instrument will
o'e"se accept our thanks for the
same.
Inc piece OF isinglass shows a re-.
production in mIniture of the lio.,t-
enlng Hash photographed on the sur
face.
Go to Miss Woodbur,'s for stvlisb
hats Full line of latest Sailors al
Ways on hand. If
The Reno Journal is authority FOR
The statement that H. G Bath was
to Carrie M. Dickinson Of
city in Reno on Thursday laet.
Personal
II A. d. Bruce, who used to live at
VI Passo, Texas, will write to the
Undersigned he will learn sometbi,r
II great value to him.
WI Warder. Ell Paso, Texas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15
To Whom it May Concsrn.

LII the petit larceny THIEF who Stole
that Bryan book from behind the bar
OF Bryson & COINS saloon will read
the contents carefully and make intel
ngent use OF its contents, he may be
rewarded in the hereafter. If he re-
turns the book his pilfering will be
condoned ard he will be entitled to a
z. n. HANSEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15

W. ID. Stanley a Virginia pros pee
tor was found dead ir a tunnel in
Cedar Hill yesterday.
Ten men we're killed Yesterday i,
ALABAMA by the fall of a mining
dump.
Inc state Library will be closed for
a ie" days willie a clean up is going
on.
furnished rooms suit.
aoie ior house keeping. Apply at
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15

The most important portion of .
mouse is its walls. The covering of
the walls gives the best op~portunitv
TOT a display Of good taste as well "a
good Judgment in selecting material
n 1t" dollars Invested in the kind of
wall paper that Leslie Bell is SELLING
makes a house more comfortabIa
more pleasant and more valuable bv
many times the mount of tho ,,va
ment.
Chas. Fl. Peters has not sold his T,
surance Agency-He represents the
'eaoing Compani-s OF the World. and
gives personal and prompt attention
to Insurance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15

"nen baoy was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas.or,a
when she became Hiss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When che bad Children. she rave rbeu fya.o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent. Near tho
capitol, Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15

"o'o MISS WOODBURY. Tor stylish
mats Full line of latest Sailors al.
Ways Oh hand. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-15

n Reno Journal is authority for
the statement hat H. G Bath was
married to Carrie M. D crimson Of
this city 10 Reno on Thursdav Loot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
RECEIPTS or THE B1ZAAR.
The Board of Managers Will Meet Next
Monday for a settlement.

The lady Board of Managers OF the
Associated Hospitals will meet at the Re
treat for the Sick at IL o'clock next Mon
day morning for the purpose of enecting
a settlement of the receipts of the recent
bazaar. A handsome sum has been real
lied ard the amount will be known next
Monday, when all OF the bills are paid,
and the cash returns made. The follow
ing expressions Of thanks explain them
selves:
The ladies' OF the Associated Hospitals
wish TO return their thanks 10 the
Grounds and Building Committee. Colonel
Henry G. Jones. and the First Virginia
Regiment for the use of the Armory, also
to Messrs. Sydnor & Hundley for the loan
Of furniture. Richmond and Bell Tele-
phone Companies. to Mr.. John Bowers,
the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company. and all others who rendered
valuable services to the Bazaar for the
Associated Hospitals.
MRS. T.. ID. TAYLOR.
President % the Bazaar for the Asso-
ciated Hospitals.
The ladies' OF the Virginia Hospital
wish 20 return their thanks 10 Mr.. Chas.
II. Langford for erecting their booth, &c
Mir. James Farrar for decorating II. Also
to the G. +. Sauer Company for the beau
tiful silver service which was given away.
and 10 al Il their friends who assisted
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
The Son, of Veterans.

The meeting OF the Sons OF 'e.e.sns
Monday night was quite an interesuhs
one. A communication was read from CS-
Charles +. Bigger. commandant Oh tns
Soldiers Home. extending cordial thahA.
TO the Sons for their voluntary support
of a veteran at the Home.
Messrs Joe Vaughan and Charies
Allen were elected members or the camp
Mr.. Il. T.. Peyton, Jr., prominent youhs
lawyer of the city, was cordially initiated
into the order.
The Entertainment Committee reported
that arrangements were complete Tor the
public entertainment on next Monday
night, the sth instant. Comrade j. Gray
McAllster is to deliver the address. on
the subject. Some Legaeies Of Our Strug'
gle"
on motion invitations TO the entertain'
ment were ordered To be sent TO Pick
EFT and Lee camps. Daughters of the
Confederacy. the old soldiers OF the Home
and all others who revere the cause Of
the Confederacy.
Lieutenant MorrIssette called attention
TO the proposed trip TO Nashville. The
camp expects TO carry a good number OF
its members. and has effective commit
tees working to that end. Colonel Pol
lard. who was present, emphasized the
importance OF large attendance. and
said he wanted 10 go with the Sons him.
self
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03

vain. for one oil darkey grabbed roll or
greenbacks amounting In all TO ssl.
The old woman had fit. and 1t was
some time before she recovered. When
she did SO she discovered that part or
her find had been Incorporated. she
promptly tainted again. but clasped her
treasure tightly.
While the jcllifcation was progressing.
another shrill cry was raised and the
crowd rushed over to another old crone.
In her trembling hands she held a roll
OF bills. They were strange to her sight.
however, and she was uncertain as to
their real value.
Examination disclosed the fact that the
roll consisted of lot OF ffty-cent notes.
amounting TO about 800.
The fact of these finds soon spread,
and I'm very short while nnety-nine
one-hundredths Of the cinderpickers or
the city were on their way al quick-step
TO join in the hunt for treasures.
The various dumps. the gas-house lot.
and the alleys were deserted, and several
thousand people delved away out on Sew
enteenth street. looking for money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Many Fines Imposed Upon Many DRINKS
because Twas Paw Day.

Seventeen, more or less, citizens who
are unable TO refuse a drink when ii Is
placed before them. journeyed TO the
shrine, and deposited their little $50 and
interest into the cotfes OF Keeper of the
Exchequer Thomas, whose face beamed
with satisfaction.
Willie Washington, a yellow negro.
jumped upon Joshua Harris, q black
negro, and beat him numerically. Willie
was taxed s., which he failed 10 pay.
Alice Baker went into the room of Mary
Benton at $3.50 A. Nj. Sunday. She was
not looking for trouble but she found
II just the same. Her downfall came
when she espied nice clean apron be-
longing to Mary, in the pocket OF which
reposed $3.50 the proceeds of hard work
| performed by Mary.
Alice took the apron and the hard
earned $50.
Hissonor sent her down for sixty days.
Walter Henderson and Thomas Brown.
| two disreputable negro men, went down
| for thirty days. charged with being UNI
| lawfully suspicious.
Timothy and Joseph Gleason, two white
men were acting in suspicious
manner I'm rear of Major Ginter's
residence and the eagle eye OF officer
| King saw them. They also went down for
thirty days.
| MIS-. ROSA BIdNtIiudu, btIhudu wv
man. abused and threatened Maria Hick-
man, u Woodworking negro woman. For
doing so she was forced to contribute
| $3.50 TO the citys Golfers.
| The children OF Newton Johnson and
| Jessie Reed threw some stones in the
| street and it cost them 81 each.
| George Green. the negro boy who ac-
| cidentally shot Mr.. j. II. Talman about
| three weeks ago was discharged. The
| fact developed that fifteen or twenty
white boys were beating Green and he
ran into Mr.. Talman's store for protec-
| ton. He grabbed a pistol with which to
| brighten away the crowd when II explod-
ed and hit Mr.. Talman in the ankle. His
sonor warned the boys to stop their mean
| actions. and said il they came before
him again they would be sent 10 the
| Reformatory.
! Lizzie Brown. colored. went 10 the side
entrance of Giocalupfs bar and ordered
two drinks. She drank part of one and
| accidentally threw the remainder I'm the
face of Mr. GiocalupL Mr.. Giocalupi re-
| monstrated with lizzie but she repeated
the accident. Then he advised with an
| officer and the result was that Lizzie
Joined In the procession before Hissonor.
She was fined 81 andSosts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
ABUNDANCE OF RELICS.
The Virginia Room OF the Confederate
Museum Receives an Abundance.

The ladies OF the Confederate Memo
rial Literary Society held d rather
lengthy meeting yesterday at noon
at the Confederate Museum, cor
ner Twelfth and Clay streets.
In the absence OF Mrs. Joseph Bryan, the
president Mrs. r. G. Minor, the iirst vice
president was in the chair.
A valuable book entitled, chicago
Dead" was presented 10 the society by
its author. General John c. Underwood.
OF Chicago. II was turned over TO
the ladies in charge Of the room for the
solid South. General Underwood, who IS
one OF the members Of the advisory
board. was the gentleman who started
the movement for tho erection OF a mon
ument TO the memory OF the Confederate
dead in Chicago.
Reports were received from the va
rious COMMITTEES as TO the results or the
tea and reception given at the Common
wealth Club on the evening OF WaShlnS-
tons birthday, and the entertainment was
pronounced a decided success.
Mrs. j. Taylor Elyson stated that she
was i'm receipt OF so many relies for the
Virginia room. that she had been compel-
ed to employ an assistant 10 open the
boxes
A communication was received, land
unanimously adopted from the Jr. Holly
wood Memorial Society requesting the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society 10
ioin them in an entertainment to be given
during the Easter holidays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03

CHICAGO. ILL. March 2-WHEAT-
The wheat market to-day was noted Tor
sharp fluctuations and temporary buoy
anCy. At one time prices Were about
li2c above yesterdays close, but the
greater part Of the bulge disappeared be-
fore the close. final quotations showing
but l4c. net gain for the day. ST. Louis
led the boom and was also responsible
for the subsequent break May wheat
at that place jumped TO 70. ever yester-
day. but afterwards lost &c. 1t was said
that a short in that market settled, after
which the price was permitted TO drop.
MAY wheat opened at t1'sc., advanced 10
7G4c., closing at 1j9. iJisc.-iZc. higher
than Yesterday Cash wheat was firm
and 1Nll4c. higher closing &c. higher.
CORN-Irading in corn was moderate,
with no feature of noteworthy charaC-
teristic Commission houses were the
best buyers whilst there was some sell
ing The independent sentiment in this
grain IS FAR from bearish. Some OF to-
days selling was assumed TO he for a
prominent ST. Louis long. May corn
opened at 2iisc.. sold al 2i4c., closing
at 24hc.-unchansed rom yesterday.
Cash corn was Steady.
OATS-The oats market was dun and
neglected. no large orders being exc
cuted. and the number Of small ones
being limited There was no particular
change i'm oats The trade was mod
crately active and featureless.
PRONlSlONS-Ihe provision market
was fairly steady at the opening, but
afterwards became heavy, with trade
stagnant. A decline IN hog prices was
the primary motive for weakness. May
pork and lard each closed TIC. lower
than yesterday and May ribs DC lower.
HIDES-Nore quiet and firm; natives.
heavy. 04c.. light. sac, native COWS,
heavy, S84c., light. 9lac.. butt brands,
heavy, SIC; light 7Ac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
City Hall Courts.

In the Hastings Court various cases
were set for trial
Charles Il. Butler will be tried on tho
18th instant for forgery.
William Starke on the 18th, for muir
der
The case of Carlos A. Twichell, who
shot the negro I'm the county Jail, goes on
until the next term He was bailed for
his appearance then.
Eli Brown, VIM. Coleman. Lewis Cole
man. VIM. H. Morton. and Arthur Scott
are set down for trial to-day.
In the Circuit Court Judgment was rem
dered in the suit Of JOS. w, Blanton
against Joseph Myers for slli.45.
\ notice OF motion for Judgment was
entered by T.. :. Snead against Norman
&. Booker for sS0.
In the Law and Equity Court the fol-
lowing judgments were rendered.
Harry ID. VILLAS q Son against Tho
Gallego Mills Company and {. l.. Todd
for $3S2.35.
j. r. Hurst & CO.. against The Waller
stein Produce Company for $50