davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
Rich Rock

During the month Of October Her
mar Scheel, OF Silver City took a run
of fourteen tons Of ore from his mine
that yielded him between S., 600 and
$1,000. The ore was gold rock, and at
this rate was worth between $500 to
500 per ton. Another crushing of
ere is being taken out and will be
worked sometime this month, preb-
ab~ly.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07

i Ike Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. De. +. W. Groves signature is
ON each brX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures insect bites and stings.
U. S. Court was in session yesterday.
All frst-class dealers carry the Cap
itol cigar.
Frank Helm is reported very i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Enid williams passed through to
Reno last evening.
Frank Boskowitz departed for the
west last evening.
Mr.. Geo. Comstock and E. j. Ponine
are in this city.
Attorney Winnie spent yesterday in
Carson.
Miss Neva Winters passed through
to Washoe City last evening.
Two marriages are rumored to be on
the tapis in the zeal future.
The pillow ratified by Mrs. Holman
was won by Mrs. Adams. Ticket No.
Charley Kaiser, who is employed on
the Tahoe road, was'in Carson y~ester-
day.
Miss Enid Williams passed through
on last evenings passenger for the
west.
Fred Kitzmeyer arrived from the
hnv -o-+zplou rrLora h. hoe hoan
spending his vacation.
There is talk of putting on a daily train
service south of Hawthorne on the C. Il
r. r. on account of increased business.
Ernest Hall expects to start his
dancing school in this city in the near
future.
A bet was made yesterday Of $50 to
$40 that Phelan would be elected
Mayor of San Francisco.
Percy Elsner and Matt Rinckle de-
parted for Sodaville Sunday where
they will be employed.
WOOD SAWED at 40 cents a cord
Leave orders at Harris barber shop
or with me. r SAVAGE.
The bill boards are covered with pos
tiers for the Yon Yonson combination
The company comes with the best tai
ent on the road.
No. Il, 40S was the lucky coupon al
the Emporium, Carson, New, Nov. 6,
1899. Holder of said coupon will pre-.
sent same at the Emporium and re.
ceive a handsome cracker dish free O
charge.
The new electric light COMPANY i:
stretching wires on all the streets and
from appearances they intend distrib.
uting electricity throughout the city.
There is talk OF putting On a daily
train service south of Hawthorne, or
account of increased business on the
G. & C.
A little over three tons Of ore from
the Forlorn Hope, crushed at the Slir
mill, O~linghouse last week yielded
sixty-fve ounces of gold, about one
thousand dollars.
Geo. w. Kitzmeyer, whom the
APPEAL reported in San Francisco, ii
very much at home in this city, auC
his health is very much improved un
der the treatment of one of our HON,
physicians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
A Correction

In yesterday mornings San Francis
letter "Honus'' SAID that Mrs. ID.
Gree had had al operation performed.
We are informed that such is not the
case. Mrs. Gree went to San Fran
cisco for her health, and her many
friends in this city will be pleased to
hear that an operation was unnecessary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
CUR a COLD IN ONE DAY


i Ike Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. De. +. W. Groves signature is
ON each brX.
Say boys, why not take a look at our
underwear. We have the largest stock
in town, and the prices-whv, they range
from 75c per suit up. No charge to show
goods. Kelly Co, Arlington block.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
c.. Wy. Friend keeps them.
Ask 10 Platt to show you his line of
neckties. It is the finest in town.
FOR SALE-An 1899 Rambler BIZ
cycle, in frst-clas5 condition, has not
been punctured, two months usage for
$50. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE-A horse, cart and mar
ness, cheap for cash. Inquire at this
Office
The sewing machine that captured
the award at the Worlds Fair was the
White. C. w. Friend is the agent.
mere are many cigars on 'he mar.
tbair natrons a+ haor+ doa1in tho host
c. w. Friend keeps the correct kind.
Sam Cohn has just received a new
lot of samples from Wanamaker &
me latest nilts ana sizes IN l'tteF paper
rer. Ask to see tn new ones.
T.l,ol.1.., rho f,o ,.,;-1or hr,,
lr.,,l ,,;., li..1,-a i,.N Innnson,s
>"'" Nl"''"N'
Pioneer flour makes the best bread and
is the cheapest i'm the long run. For sale
"' : HAS, N]"N W Arlington
There's nothing like d good smoke
and G. ". Friend can supply you.
+ r,,r rasaro ho,horinr ro, 70 =,
& " Friand.s ha will fit tha nronar
classes.
J, supplies at Davis & Farrer's.
SN, 10, 20 or - oust phOlos al
}
Buy your cameras and Photographic
S"pp'leN Oh !he lnaNter Drug store ihe-
eon ,u.,. r
W. r,:aI1a
e : ~ . w. 0-'0 -
/ " r"T
L
Harry ;. CoWlng, teacher OF guitar VII
f take limited NUMBER OF puPlls' lllqulr
, 9tOI .
al" cnIIoren : Tan shoes Dit ''c' II AIT
I.+o oIo+b +on and kfd a+ q % Ana,
line of mems lace more all STYLES O
toes at Al 10 At u and - Ed Rnr
|Iinoton has oot them and they are al
j rIgn''
Ed. l. Oupuls, Attorney at Law, Ollct
Bullion 4 Exchange Bank RuiIdin,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
w. D. JONES
Attorney-at-naw


the line Of good, reliable shoes made by shoe
makers only is at your disposal. our queen quality of
ladies' So shoes are ~here-they are all right. our gents
walkover s.. so shoe are the best in America. our unit
ed workingmen's boots and shoes for men and boys are
two well known to be disputed as the best that material
nd skill can produce. our line Of ladies', gents boys,
misses, children's and infants are very complete and
good. a full line of rubber boots and shoes and over
shoes. gents gloves and mits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07

The Sierra Nevada Wood and L.um-
Der company commenced the erection
of a line of snow sheds this week be
tween Overton and T1uckee. Sheds
will be built at all points where the
sn w is most Troublesome, and il will
occupy some time in their erection.
Two carloads of stone bl cks are be-
ing unleaded for footinss, and men
will probably be needed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07

Six dozen bust photos for SOC at the
Carbon Studio. Come early.
10 Platt seems to be putting out
some excellent fits in custom made suits
Call andlet him take your measure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
Christmas Cigars.

Mr.. Eddys, our cigar manufacturers,
has just received a special stock of fine
tobacco, which he proposes making
into extra fine cigars for Christmas.
They will be packed in handsome boxes
and prettily labeled, and will make a
suitable Christmas present. Leave
your orders at the factory, as there is
considerable work ahead at the place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-07
MANY A LOVER.

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lOveable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's
Glover Root Tea puriffes the breath by its action
on the bowels, etc as nothing else will. Sold for
years on absolute guarantee. Price IS cts and
50 cts
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
The MaIarfal MOsuuifo

Results Of the greatest benefit to man.
kind may eventually come from the simple
announcement cabled from Sierra Leone to
Liverpool Monday by Major Ronald Ross
In these words:
The malarial mosquito has been found"
Major Ross was sent with two others a
short time ago to the African coast by the
Liverpool School OF Tropical Diseases to
Investigate in the lagoons the subject of
the infection of human beings with malaria
by means of the mosquito. According to
an editorial discussion of the matter in the
latest issue of the Medical Record. 1.-THE
most distinguished scientific men are of
one mind as to the mosquito being at any
rate an important II not the chief factor In
the dissemination of malaria 1t is fur
tbermore declared that malaria is admit
ted on all hands to be the most widespread
disease that attacks mankind it is also
probably the most fatal to life Conse-
quently, the search for the agency of it's
transfer into the human system is Of
Worldwide importance, and Major Ross
announcement may be the first step in q
successful campaign against this dreaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24

Now that he has spoken at home and
brought the silverites of Nebraska into one
camp again, there can be no serious doubt
to Mr.. Bryans attitude toward silver
1t is absolutely unchanged. His recent de-
Hverances in Iowa and elsewhere, which
We're twisted in the east to convey a modi-
tication of his views. must be read in the
light of the Nebraska platform and his adj
vocacy of it. Silver in his opinion, is still
the paramount issue, let other issues be
never 50 numerous and fer the moment,
exciting For, as Mr. Bryan interprets the
situation, what shall 1t profit the United
States If II imposes its sovereignty on all
the islands of the sea. produces crops of
overtiowins abundance, and sells to all the
world at the top figure, and yet keeps its
mints closed to silver?
Only the slightest reflection is necessary
to convince anybody who does not want
to be deceived that Mr.. Bryan could not,
if he would. subordinate, or separate him
self from. the silver issue Wherever he
is there will be the silver issue also. He
has staked his whole authority as a public
man on the solemn assertion that the re-
haDiiitatlon of silver as a money of re-
Gemption is absolutely essential to perma-
nent prosperity. The knocking of his ar
guments the subject sky-high does not
phase or discourage him. Smiling and con-
hdent. he comes up with a new set and
there he is and there you are
But, Tor that matter, these men in the
east who are putting such fantastic inter-
probation on Mr.. Bryans utterances do not
really ask him or expect him to change his
views as to silver. 1t will be enough for
them if only he will appear to do So They
are in a corner, and are proposing. and
hoping to work a little juggle They want
him to smooth the way for their return to
their former political affiliations, and simply
To appear TO concede something to them.
lie may hold as strongly as he likes to
silver, but bit of "heartenng'' will he
gratefully received. Just a word. to hs
read out in meeting
This attitude is one of cow2rdice, as Mr..
Bryan of course sees. He will not bumor
IT, bct Will continue openly and agrees
siveiy for silver. and. in the end, on his
own terms. capture a good many of the
skulkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24

Inc height or the RIDICULOUS mas Deen
climbed with entire success by many travel
ers through the world of action, some
stumblingly and unconsciously, others de-
liberately and ambitiously. 1t has been
climbed so often in France recently that it
is smoothly travel worn and is no longer
as difficult of attainment as formerly The
Dreyfus agitation has sent many a figure
to the apex. Indeed, whole clusters of
Tartarins have stood upon the peak at
once, in the gaze of the world, serenely
unappreciative of the amusement they have
caused. NJ. Drumont is perhaps the latest
scaler of this height. He is one of the most
ferocious of the Jew-baiters in France.
His journal, La PAROLE has been an I'M
f1inching organ Of anti-Semitism from the
beginning. Drumcnt has been foremost in
every move to prevent revision and to re-
vile the defenders of the accused. His
supreme achievement is at hand, and in
consequence NJ Drumont stands aloft upon
the height, a typical figure of fanatical
France. NJ Drumont doubtless realized
what blunder had been committed when
the attack upon M. Labori's life failed.
Whether he measured fully the folly of the
attempt itself may be questioned But the
revelations of the advocates power since
his return to court have shown the doughty
Partisan editor that in any event the poor
aim of the murderer was a hideous mis-
take. The connection between the general
staff and the crime was too suggestive.
Accordingly NJ. Drumont proceeds to draw
attention away from this association of
ideas and he solemnly declares that the
attempt at assassination was a fake, de-
vised by the defense to enlist sympathy
AT bound the fire-eating journalist
springs to the summit. And one of the
funniest features of the affair is that NJ
Labor, who, with all his astuteness and
cleverness in court, is yet Frenchman,
fails to see the humor of the situation and
forthwith proceeds to institute suit against
Drumont for libel. Whatever else the
Dreyfus case may disclose, it has assuredIy
abundantly supplied the world with come
dams, who have been the more completely
successful in their roles because of their
solemnity. Drumont, Beaurepaire, Guerin,
Deroulede, Esterhazy and du Patty de Clam
would, under proper management, consti-
tute a farce cast sufficient to turn all COM
petitorS green with envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24

In little more than month Admiral
Dewey will have reached these shores, and
will be on his way to Washington to be
welcomed here by the citizens Of the CAPT.
tai and the representatives of the nation.
The work of preparing locally for that
event Is well In hand. In planning the
celebration. however. the committees in
charge must know how much money Will
be available for the necessary expenses at
tendant upon the reception. A pattern is
required by every tailor to enable him to
cut his cloth with economy and certainty
The question now to be answered. there
fore. is. How much is to be expended? This
question can only be answered by the peo-
pie To the extent that they give, in sea-
son, the reception will be conspicuouSly
successful in those features which call for
an outlay. 1t is already an assured sue
cess in the matter of enthusiasm on the
part of the people and of national signifi-
canoe in the presence of the highest Off
GERS of the government. Shall it be worthy
of the capital in the accessories that cost?
1t is not to be doubted that an affirma-
tive answer will be given to this question
with hearty unanimity. Washington never
does things in a niggardly way. In the
present case, however, it is necessary to
talk business in time. to enable the COM
mittees to outline their plans with con-
fidence and to prevent embarrassing short
ages. or wild scrambles for funds at the
eleventh hour to cover expenditures which
have been authorized in anticipation of
the income. The size of the fund ought to
be soon assured with fair definiteness. else
there will not be sufficient time allowance
for the execution of the plans which may
tba 4 rr,i1l for
nothing if the final aggregate goes beyond
the limit of the committees needs What
ever may remain surplus, if there be
any, can readily be disposed of to the
satisfaction of the givers. 1t may either
be proportionately returned, or turned by
common consent to some worthy purpose,
perhaps one closely connected with the
future of the returning admiral, like the
Dewey home project. There need be no
apprehension as to overSiving.
The season, of course, is unpropitious.
But this difficulty is not insurmountable.
Absent citizens may easily send their sub
scriptions or guarantees by mail or by
wire from their resting places. Those who
are at home may readily reckon their ca
pacity to give with little delay. The con-
tributions already in hand have come with
practically no solicitation and make
creditable showing. But they will not suf-
flee either for the actual defraying of ex-
penses or for the establishment of a fnan-
cial basis for the workers. 1t is due, there
fore, to the men in charge of the enter
prise that they be given warrant by the
community at the earliest possible moment
to draw upon the capital for a certain
sum. as large as may be, to the end that
whatever is undertaken shall be thorough
ly and smoothly executed, without undue
hurry or friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24

1t may be accepted as assured that Eng
land will not consent for moment to
close the Transvaal negotiations on the
basis of permanent surrender of suzer-
ainty in exchange for the electoral reforms
extended to the outlanders. Such seems
to be the condition imposed by the govern
ment at Pretoria, according to the dis
patches from both Cape Town and London.
AS yet, however, there is some mystery
about the actual terms of "Oom PauIs' re-
ply. The English government is reported
as being exasperated by the nature of the
reply. while the war preparations are pro-
crossing vigorously. The proposal of re-
forms based upon a complete severance Of
relations between the republic and England
Is not quite up to the average Boer stand
ard of cleverness. 1t might have been
known at Pretoria that such proposition
would not stand any chance whatever of
acceptance. If it was designed merely to
gain time for further war steps it was in
adequate, for its rejection was assured in
advance. A better device to procrastinate
the clash would have been some complex
proposition relative to the electoral reforms
which would require close examination and
would on its face appear reasonable. In
deed, in view Of the English doctrine con-
corning the Transvaal the reply. as out
lined in the cable reports, virtually amounts
to challenge. which England is bound to
accept. Cecil Rhodes expresses the belief
that Kruger will back down when he finds
he has reached the verge of war. Perhaps
Rhodes knows Krugers character well
enough to warrant such forecast. 1t is
to be hoped for the sake of peace that his
confidence in the presidents diplomacy IL
well founded. But the reported nature of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
Photograph the Lynchers.

1t is suggested by The Washington Star
that inasmuch as weapons seem to be use
less in the hands of jailers and sheriffs
against southern mobs on lynching bent
it would be a good idea to provide such Off
GERS with cameras, in order that they
might take pictures Of the mobs and thus
let the whole country ''see how respectable
and influential citizens look as they surge
round Jail door clamoring for some help
less creature confined there Let's see how
they look as they dismember or mutilate or
drag along rough street for blocks the
object of their wrath after they have Sc
cured him. Let's see how the human coun-
tenance is glorified while this sort of work
goes on" The suggestion is good one.
If it were adopted the people of the United
States would be able to see how such mobs
lock, and there would be evidence in the
pictures that would be sufficient to convict
the lawbreakers, which is more important,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
d; sease, which in so many forms under

q; seaSe, which IN so many FORMS unQer-
n mes and saps the constitution.
Several Italian specialists have of late
years been closely studying the relation Of
the mosquito to malaria, and one of them,
Grassi believes that there are three species
which in this way are menace to health.
Major Ross has, meanwhile been conduct
ing similar researches in India. demon
stlating that one species of the same genus
was capable of conveying the malarial
germ to the human blood. His belief is
that the larvae of this dangerous species
can be eXtermnated in the breeding places,
thus reducing the menace, If not removing
it. Major Ross has decided to his own sat
fsfaction that this particular mosquito al
ways breeds in the same kind of water,
isolated natural pools and puddles. free
frcm minnows, which voraciously eat the
larvae. To find the abiding places of the
infection-bearing mosquito, therefore, and
to discover means of graduating the lar
vac. is the purpose of the present eXpedi-
ton to Sierra Leone
The plan of the investigators was to
spend about five weeks in Africa this
summer. and to return from season to sea-
son until definite conclusions have been
reached, permitting the institution of oper-
atoms on large scale in the malaria-rid
den sections of the world. 1t is of course,
undetermined what other modes of infec-
ton are operative. And therefore it may
not be that malaria will cease to assail
man. even though the pestilential mosquito
should be completely eradicated. But it is
the belief of those specialists who have de-
voted years to the research that the re-
moval of this one cause will permit a great
gain in the struggle against the disease.
making habitable vast areas now blighted
by the malarial germ In Italy alone, 1T is
stated, malaria keeps nearly 100000 acres
of tlilable ground from cultivation. affect
ing sixty-three provinces, and every year
poisons 100000 people, causing the death
of 1000.
Similar statistics with regard to such
areas as Cuba, the other West Indian
Islands, great sections of Africa, and vir-
tually all of the tropical and semi-tropical
portions of the globe. would doubtless
reach an appalling aggregate, far more
than justifying any manner of enterprise
toward the discovery of the malaria germs
mode of transmission, and even the partial
conquest of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24

From the Chicago Tribune.

Georgia has lately been showing slight
signs Of regeneration regarding the lynch
ing evil. The firm stand taken few weeks
ago by the governor on the subject has now
been matched by the action of Gainesville
grand jury in indicting five white men for
the crime of murder in lynching .Si' Smith
in the Jail at that place. This indictment is
said TO be the first of the kind in the his
tory of Georgia, and as such it may indicate
a turning of popular sentiment against the
past reign of laWlessness. An Indictment is
not conviction, however, and these muir
dereTs Will probably all be at large again
as soon as their cases have been submitted
to a Georgia jury This will be done in
spite of the fact that the indictments are
founded on the confession of one of the
lynchers, who has revealed the plot by
which the mob gained access to the jail
and shot the imprisoned victim to death
The only way in which Georgia can free
its reputation from the shame of lynch Law
Is by reforming its juries, which refuse to
convict lynchers. Before this can be done
a ma jority of the people must cease to look
upon the murder and torture of negroes as
legitimate amuSementS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
Dewey's $4,000 Breakfast.

Let's go kind Of easy-like, Std O. gettin'
rash.
You know four thousand dollars is a hefty
lot o cash
Let's have ambrosia by the ton and nectar
brought in kegs
At dinner. But fur breakfast, why not sim
pie ham an eggs?
There's one peculiar fact about the most O.
mortal clay.
Their appetites is tender in the fore-part of
the day.
1t takes some hours fur hunger to get
steady on it's legs
And, in the meantime. all one needs, is jes'
some ham an eggs.
The admir- amt a man from whom the
public should expect
Achievements in digestion. His is feats of
intellect.
Although his brains amt built like ours.
his stomach doubtless begs
At breakfast-time fur common, strength
sustainin' ham an eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
A Prosperity Famine.

There Is a freight car famine in America
at present. That is to say, the railway
companies, with all their appliances for
moving crops, manufactures and other
freight, are short of the means for doing
the work they are called upon to do by
farmers and other producers and shippers.
The famine is naturally most marked at
western points, but 1t af1iicts every part of
the country. Famine in general is an indi-
cation of failure and ruin, but this kind of
famine is an evidence of prosperity. 1t is
remarkable, indeed, that with the constant
additions to their rolling stock, making a
total of engines and cars far outtopping
the figures of any other country, the rail-
roads yet cannot do the business they are
anXiOuSly called on to accomplish.