davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
ALL SORTS.

Fair lathe is the prediction.
Quilts and blankets at joe Piatt's.
Attorney Dennis was among the
arrivals yesterday.
Manuel S'mas was married Thurs
day in Reno TO Mis- Lille E. jones
For good cigars of Any brand go to
richardson's.
The numbers winning the cord
wood at the Emporium were 141 and
22S.
If you want candy that is really
better ,han any imported in town go
to Richardson's.
Have you seen those Dew derby hats
at ice Plntt's? You cant he dressed
up without one.
John Sunderland and sister of
Reno were tnrou4h passengers last
evening.
MI. johnson has completed his sec
ond brick kiln and will start the fires
this week.
Fine candies and sailed almonds
made to order for parties at J. E.
Richardson's
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN will occupy
the Judge Hawthorne residence upon
their return.
Have you seen the fire and water
fist class
Jake Leonhardt will shortly open a
first class meat market in the Fox
building opposite the Capitol.
A telegram was received Sunday
announcing the death in San Fran
cisco Of Mrs. M. K-ily. mother of Mrs.
Will Cowan and Ms. Thomas Dona-
hoe of this city. Mrs. Cowan was
with her mother
A big line Of new goods are arriving
daily at Ed. BurliDgtOns. All the
latest styles in footwear. as we'll as our
old reliables. will be found at HIS
store Prices are still being cut to
suit the times. Our motto. The best
value for The least money"
The Times-Review in a scathing
article takes our Sena t task for
voting for the Dingley tariff bill and
the sugar trust. The APPEAL believes
that were the people of Nevada to in
struct the Senators by vote on the
question the result would be a decisive
majority against the Dingley bill.
Mary-You want me to be hand
some don't you John?
John-Yes Mary.
Mary-Then get me a bottle of
Madam Robinsons face bleach at
Johnsons Drug Store.
Don't fail to visit Miss Woodbury's
Millinery Parlors Wednesday and
Thursday, September 18th and 10th land
following days to examine her stock of
Fau and Winter hats, comets and novel
ties. Best stock ever brought to Carson.
Sept ii
Agents wanted in every county by
the west Dlslnfecting Co., to sell their
sheep and cattle Dips and Disinfecting
Machines and Fluid. Big money for
live men. For terms address West Dis
injecting Co., 1904 Market street. San
Francisco. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26

The estate Of William Price consists
OF about fourteen thous and acres of
timber land valued at $40, 600.
1t is reported thai another clothing
store will be started in the near fu-
tuIe.
The concert given by the children
OF the Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening was largely attended. The
feature OF the entertainment was the
building OF the light house with ap-
prOpriate songs and Rotations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Returned from Silver Peak.

The company OF Comstock miners
who some time ago went to Silver
PAX to work on the Blair mine re-
turned home last night. They re-
turned because the work in the mines
was discontinued, ard they do rot ex-
pect to go back to the ines.-Chron-
icle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26

Cagwin & Noteware have secured
the agency for the Alaska News pub
lished at Juneau, Alaska. If you
want all the latest Klondike news sub
scribe foi this paper.
For rough skin, sore Inns and chan
ped hands use Lilac Cieam for sale at
F. J. Steinmetz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
9 for /.

In order to help you get those IS were
giving away, we will give you
TWO TICKETS
(instead of one as usual)
for every dollar cash purchase at our
store on the six days commencing
MONDAY, October %, and ending on
SATURDAY, evening. The tickets en-
title you to
Two Presents
Ist: any dress pattern in our store Of
your own selection, with Innings and
S. cash for dress making to the
holder Of the right ticket.
cd: S. in cash to the person pre-
senting the largest number of tickets
on November Ist.
OlcOVich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Help Wanted-M Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, > Barclay St, New York. ol3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Reduced to 40 and IS Cents.

These are our Introductory prices
for graded and higher lessons in
English by Reed & Kellogg. Newly
introduced in public schools. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Like a Bicycle.

Latest Improvement in sewing
machines. The new rotary motion,
ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson,. See
the Cabinet and other styles just re-
ceived by Cagwin & Noteware
agents for Carson and vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Cattle for Sale.

~ head OF Cattle for sale, mostly
heliers. Apply At this ofncc or ad-
dress P. o. Box 625
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26

Don't forget tn t every dollars
worth you buy at Joe Platt's puts 10
cents in the Kings Daughters Char
ity Box.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26
Card of Thanks.

We the undersigned wish to pub
Ideally thank the many kind friend
for their sympathy and many deeds Of
kindCess extended to us during our
time OF sorrow and need caused by
the death Of onr brother William
Price,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26

L. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
Hrmsby courty. Office: Capitol Build
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26

Ophir, New. Oct 25, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-26

ALBERT PRICE,
MILTON PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Promising Prospects.

The Hebert prospecting party, who are
operating near The head of Weber. cam
Won. fled fer record With the county
recorder IL location notices this week.
says the Peark- Record. The boys ex-
pect TO Sitartle t7le natives in tle near
future. THE property which these loca
{iCr5 cover is situated some four or five
miles IN a southeTcy direction from Hoi-
i6ay Park and about 10 miles from Park
City. 1Gnsy claim to have a UeN-defned
ledge in their properly. assays from
which at the surface shows copper, sill
Yer and gold. the latter to the amount of
$40 and none A tunnel is being run in
the ground that viii tap the ledge
about 200 feefe below the groupings, and
during HE past month it has been run
in aboul- 150 feet. Fifty or 10 feet more,
the bo--s estimate, VIII cut the ledge,
when .ihey expect TO encounter ore that
with pay 70 ship. II their expectations
are realized work VIII be prosecuted all
WRITER Mr.. Alex Hebert told a Record
reporter Thursday that the whole coun-
try out there is highly mineraliZed and
if Their ground proves up we'll any
amount of prospecting wild be done
there naXs season. He says no prospect
ing, aopdrentl--. has ever been done
there and opportunities for etrikln 8
something good are practically without
limit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

in. or close to Helena, has been dis
covered, says the Independent of He
lena, Mont The young son of c. K,
Wells, who lives at $50 South Rodney
street, a few weeks ago began mining
on MS. own account, and With some
what surprising results The boy had
an ambition to do something during
vacation and, for lack of something
else. began to dig hole in his father 8
back yard. He picked down several feet
through the decOnposed rock and open
ed up ledge of promising gold bearing
rock a few days ago. Alta depth of six
feet he had a good showing, and mining
men who have seen it are wondering
what it will amount to. Among those
who have examined the boys find was
Professor j. H Kerr, the well known
geologist of this city. Professor Kerr
believes the strike may develop into
something good. L was surrSIsed to
see what ! did" he said last night at
the Grandon. THE boy has uncovered
three feet Of mineralize5 rock that
looks well and, what is equally if not
more important, is located well. I saw
pieces Of the rock in which gold could
be seen and was told that samples
taken out of the lead assayed Sc to the
ton If the vein is a permanent one,
ard it looks very much as if it might
be, it certainly would be worth develop
ing do not wish TO be understood as
saying that a big mine would result
with proper development, for it is i'm
possible 10 predict What it will amount
to, but l do say that the boy iAas a very
good prospect, indeed" Enough work
VIII be prosecuted in the lead to ascer-
tain whether it is a true vein OR merely
a pocket of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Silver City Star Items.

Shipments from this end of the dis
trict for the past week are as follows:
From the Swansea 2 carloads, from
the South Swansea carloads from the
Dragon Iron mine carloads daily.
Messrs. jerks and Oates have been
awarded a contract for running a drift
from the bottom of tie 300-foot shaft
on the Martha Washington. Work was
ccrinenced this morning.
The new cable fer the Fissure arrived
"Wednesday and work was at once re-
su1ned. Only two men are now at work
on the property and drifting has been
discontinued and sinking commenced.
The shaft is now about $50 feet deep.
Work was resumed at the Ajax We'd
nesday morning after nearly two
months idleness. Three men were put
TO work taking out ore and we are adj
vised that the force Will shortly be in
creased. 1t is also probable that the
main shaft Will be sunk deeper.
Van Leuven and Westergreen, who
are working The north end Of the Morn
ing Glory en- a lease, have taken out
some fine shipping ore from a point
near the surface. The ore carries gold,
silver ana copper TO the value of about
$50 to the ton and the leasers will make
their initial shipment of twenty-five
tons next week.
Inc AIdSkA IHIie " as S4luL GOW II
Thursday morning and viii remain idle
I for next two months when work will
be resumed and the main shaft put 200
| feet deeper. All the work which has
! been done on the Alaska has been
systematic and thorough and it is the
intention of the company when work
is resumed to thoroughly prospect the
| ground at the depth which Will then be
attained.
/ The Anita Mining and Milling COM
pany this week awarded Frank Pear
son a contract for sinking % feet on the
Anchor. Work was commenced Tues
/ day morning and as soon as it is COM
pleted another contract Will be let. II
is the intention Of the company to sink
the first 100 feet as rapidly as possible
and as soon as that depth is reached
the ground will be thoroughly pros
pected. The property of this company
is a most excellent locality about a mile
south of Diamond and it is the inten-
ton Of the management to make it q
shipper this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
MINERS OF BAKER CITY.
The Con. Virginia Cuts Ore In the
Drift.

The Democrat, of Baker City, Ore.
in speaking of mining properties in that
locality in which Salt Lakers are in
terested says:
Mr.. J. Y. Ferguson, superintendent OF
the Consolidated Virginia Mining COM
panv. was in the city yesterday and
was a caller at the Democrat editorial
rooms.
Mr.. Ferguson was questioned regard
ing the reported prosecuting OF the
Virtue ledge and he said:
AT a distance of 245 feet in the drift
we found a ledge from four TO eight
feet in width and with perfect walls.
The survey and general course OF the
Virtue vein indicates that we Will nave
to 90 40 or so feet further 10 strike that
vein. but as the Virtue vein has ser
pentine course it may be the vein
proper. However, we are not certain
that we have struck the Virtue vein
and viii not know until further investi-
CATION is made.
MIR. Vass. who is now at the La
Bellevue, viii return to Baker City to-
day and tomorrow will go to the Nir-
GINA. It viii then be determined
whether to prospect the ledge or con-
tinue the drift.
AS to the values in the ore body
found no sampling or assaying has been
done
Mr.. Ferguson further stated that his
company had no interest in keeping
the people in the dark regarding opera
lions at the Virginia, but he did desire
10 have statements made based on ac-
curacy. Unreliable reports are a detrl-
ment to everyone and did no one any
good.
Messrs. P. E. Poindexter, of this city,
and a. W. McCune, IT,, of Salt Lake,
returned last evening over the S V r.
r. from a. a hours stay in Sumpter.
They were accompanied on their re-
turn to the city by Colonel Tom Ready
he of prospecting fame and who is the
owner of the best mine on earth
The advent of Messrs. PoindeHter
and McCune in Sumpter resulted in
their securing more options on mines
than any two other experts who ever
had their physiognomies reflected in
Clark Snyde's mirror The reports &C.
companying their options are some
thing never before heard of Values OF
$4,000 to the ton are nothing compared
TO ii as the sack of ore samples brought
back by Mr.. PoindeSter viii show They
will be sent to Missouri for assay and
then look out for an exodus of pumpkin
1,,a-7 IesrsS 10 Baker county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

The Statesman of Boise, Ida, says
that George Lane, Il former resident Oh
this city and a property owner here
passed through Nampa the other day
en- route for Chicago. He left here
last June for Klondike, where he has
been very successful in the hunt for
gold. w. ". Lynch of this city met
him at Nampa on business.
M Lane is going to Chicago for the
purpose Of securing dogs with which he
expects to return to Alaska, making the
trip over Chilcoot pass this winter he
says that the perils Of a winter III that
region are greatly exaggerated and thas
if one is prepared for the seventies Oh
the climate there is no danger OF IN
Jury to ones health.
Mr.. Lane had $12, eco in gold with
him, all Of which he carried in a buck
skin sack and which he showed Mr.
Lynch. The gold was coarse and the
nuggets ranged in size from that OF a
wheat kernel to that Of good sized
marble.
Sam and Harry McKowan, former
residents of Boise, are also in klond1ke
and working near Mr.. Lane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
The Diamond Hill Mill.

Stamps have commenced dropping in
the nav 120-stamp mi4 at Hosseu. be
longing to the Diamond HIN Mining
company. lase week 40, this week SO,
says the Bucte Miner Their motive
power is electrically supplied by a fail
about five miles from the mill. The
white equipment, built under the super
vision CT Colonel Thomas Ewing, is one
Of elae most complete in the United
States The concentrates will be treat
ed in a separate plant by cyanide. The
estimated amount OF milling ore in
sight IS approximately 100000 tons, in
addition to which they have opened up
during the north of August a very
large body of suZphfde ore. The COM
peny IS formed OF ScCtchmen, and is
carasalized at $4,000 shares OF par
value of Ell OF this sos, 600 is prefer
ence stock, bearing 8 per cent euanu9at-
i've inl.eresis payable aami-annually for
ten years; the Balance. 10000, is com
mon stock, OF a par value OF Ell. Nest
cf the sock as yet issued (preference)
is POOLED until after regular dividends
are declared, a small anCGl-t only being
allowed by agreement to be offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

inserted his hand and when the head
of one Of the crawling, deadly creatures
came within reach he seized it by the
neck and brought it wriggling and
squirning into the open air The reptile
was frantic with rage and when Gruber
placed a piece Of metal wtthin it's reach
this was instantly covered With a mass
of amber colored venom-enough to kill
a IocGnful of men
That docks bad and it's as bad as 1T
looks" he said putting the snake back
into the cage, but you're in nc danger
handling your snakes unless you lose
your nerve. Nerve is the whole. secret
of snake charmlrg-or rather, in my
opinion, there's no such thing as snake
Charming ait all. You want to keep
your snakes afraid of you constantly
know SHAT many snake charmers, 10
called, cause the snakes to moveAtheir
heads in unison with a. stick. and this
is supposed TO be an evidence that the
snake is charmed. It is nothing of the
sort, however; the snake is merely
afraid that he will be hit With the stick.
is watching it closely, and is go ccnsti-
tuted THAT he cannot watch anything in
motion without moving his head to con-
form with the motion of the thing he
watches"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
High Grade Silver Ore.

Tae News of Ely, New, says: William
Rynarg-a and D. c. Mcdonald have
jret returned from Lake valley. and re-
bort Ina finding of rich silver lodges
about SIX miles wcet from the Green
Campbell ranch. The ore is free hitting
ard will average about $50 ounces.
while some samples go as high as $50
ounces. The ledge is from three to four
feat wide and is On a contact between
quartz and shale and Il can be traced
for qsarly two miles Assays show thai
al carries a few ounces OF silver. Such
a find as this 20 years ago would be a
fortune 70 Us owner; even now, With
s:lvar at % cents an ounce. 1t Will pav
handsomely, as there is an abundance
,9f wood and water colav enienss for the
working of ores. The new find is in
Lincoln county. about Ave miles from
the north CT the cid camp OF Patterson,
on the east side eff the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
CONCERNING SNAKES.
Discussed by One Who Has Been Bit
ten Ten Times.

Denver News: Peter GIuber. other
wise known as 'Rattlesnake Pete. ;"
who has just recovered from his tenth
snake bite, declares that in his judg-
ment no one need ever die of the
venom of the serpent from which his
sobriquet is derived. Peter began his
career as a snake handler''-he dis
dams the title Snake c9narmer at Oil
city, Pa, Is years ago. For the pas
five years ne has been located at Roch-
ester, N. Y, and it was there the writer
met him a few days ago.
Its an exceedingly simple matter to
cure a snake bite" he said, Thought
fully surveying his gnarled right hand
on which is to be sean the scar from
every one of his ten bites. ''if you only
know how And 1 haven't the slightest
objection to telling my way, though it
may not be the best and I'm sure it
isn't the only one. In the first place, l
want to say that the Eabitual and
heavy whisky drinker stands a pretty
poor show in case he is bitten, just as
he does when attacked by pneumonia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

in the lagoon or half concealed by the
projections of the buildings. as it is
seen in the perspective. While the
building is of renaissance or classic
type the decorations and ornament will
be entirely modelled from agricultural
products-festoons of corn and other
cereals, and even the common market
garden products are given proper place
in this decora ton. The great semi
circular niche forming the main en-
trance will be richly decorated in this
way in color and on either side of it
there VIII be figures representing the
Digger" and the ''Sower,'' taken from
Millet's famous paintings. supported on
either side by lesser figures and the
arms of the state and nation. At each
side of the great central arch will be
recessed inches with rich color decora-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
MINING IN IDAHO.
What Is Being Done Around Silver
City.

The Avalanche, of Silver City, Ida,
in its weekly mining review says:
Cumberland Work is progressing at
n rand rate at this War Eagle prop
e,,fv 9inCIAr contract. Some eight or ten
mon are employed. Mrs. S. McMurrin
has charge Of the boarding house The
work now being prosecuted is. TO open
The property for prospective purchas-
ers. and is done at The expense and
under the direction OF Mr. George A
Sonnemann. mining engineer. Mr.. Som
nenann viii soon leave to look after
other interests and has secured Mr.. 5.
A. Easton of Spokane. to superintend
future work at the Cumberland.
J. w. Ferguson. Of the Flint district,
was in this weak and reports encour-
aging developments upon his property.
He has opened quite q streak of ship
Ming ore and has a large vein OF ore o.
milling grade. Mr. Ferguson says the
Flint company has secured q, new force
OF men, and is prospecting the third
level, the water being kept below that
point.
Big superintendent Fisk, of the
Big I. at Wagontown, was in town
"Wednesday and called at this office He
reports only q small force az work at
uresent, Strengthening and repairing
the old shaft preparatory TO sinking.
At the Blaine mine, enc OF the COM
pany's properties IN Boise county, the
mill is running, and the outlook lively.
The Blaine is a free gold proposition.
Mr.. Fisk says his company will doubt
less make an extended exhibit OF ores
at the coming intArmountain fair.
Poorman-Frederic Irwin, superin-
4endent OF the Idaho 6 Pittsburg Min
i..g & Milling company, has been ten
dered the position Of consulting enSi-
neer at the Poorman property, and has
accepted the same. The PooTman
company is to be congratulated upon
securing the services of Mr.. Irwin, a
gentleman who stands at the top notch
as a business and mining man, and
whose ability as an engines is above
question. His new duties VIA not in
terfere with his management of the
Black Jack property for the PittsIburg
nusuarC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

The design of the agricultural build
ing shows richness Of ornament al
most to redundancy, which not only
gives it the character of al exposition
building but suggests the wealth a~d
abundance derived from agriculture.
Rich and brilliant color is an lmpor,-,alt
cement in the design. This color IS
applied to the loggias and on the plain
wall surfaces, leaving the arches, col
unlns and main architectural parts to
stand cut in simple. strong masses.
having no color themselves but relieved
against the colored background. TAts
color treatment produces a beautiful
and brilliant effect, whether seen under
brilliant sunlight With the strong
shadows falling across it, Gu in half
lights late in the afternoon, reflected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20

ton, and browning this central com
position will be three sculptured groups,
those in either side representing the
zodiac and the seasons, while the CEN
trail figure, browning the whole compo-
sition. Will represent Prosperity" sup
ported by Labor and Integrity At
the corner paviIions there will be fig
ureS representing tire seasons and the
favorable winds. and inscriptions re-
lating to the subject OF agriculture.
Names of those who have been patrons
Of agriculture or who have made not
able inven tions in this field Of labor wall
be inscribed upon the panels in the
frieze The outside dimensions of this
building are 14Sx400. 1t has a total
floor space of 1880 square feet. The
design is the creation 5f Mr.. Cass Gill
bert, architect, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
DEPOSITS Of Anthracite Coal.

Pagson Header: The anthracite coal
vein, extending along the Wasatch noun
tains the entire length of Utah valley.
IN a more or less pronounced strata, has
developed into a regular five-foot vein in
Slate canyon. 1t is the same formation
as that worked by NJ. NJ. Kellogg in
Roak canyon. a few miles farther north,
but the vein is much wider and more
easily accessible by wagon road.
NIessrs. James Fisher, John J. 10y and
Frank Muller were the original locators,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-20
Ontario MIL railings.

Park City, Sept. 1s.-The test run on
Ontario mill tailings at the Marsac
mill will be finished tonight so far as
the battery is concerned. About $50
tons have been put through, the aver
age daily run amounting to about 100
tons. The result Of the experiment as
to whether or not it will prove q pay
ing proposition Will not be known I'M
til the tailings have passed through the
lea cher