davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
ALL SORTS.
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

IT'D cures bruises and sprains.
Mrs. Yates was an arrival from th.
west yesterday morning.
Everyone who could hustle a cun wa,
out shooting doves yesterday.
Mrs. Cary was a departure for the west
last evening.
Miss Vera Davis returned to the Uni.
'erslty last evening.
Emmitt Boyle and Phil Emery came
over from Reno yesterday on their
wheels, returning on the passenger.
John Patrick, who has been on he Sick
list for some time past, was on the streets
yesterday.
A terrible train wreck occurred in
Pennsylvania Saturday morning in
which twenty-eigbt were killed.
A train wreck on the Southern Pa
citc near Roseburg, Ore. occurred
Saturday killing the engineer and
badly injuring the fireman.
Golconda is to have five DAYS racing
commencing July LIST. Most Of the race,
are for short distance horses and sports
with that sort of breed ha better be
heading for the Golconda race track.
WOOL Is on the up grade. Eleven and
three-fourths cents per pound is nOw be-
ing offered for some of the best Nevada
tIlps' 1t looks as If it will go higher.
work is progressing on the new mar
row gauge road bed and the rails for the
track arriving daily. Sixteen carloads
have been purchased which will be equal
TO about six miles of road.-Truckee Re
publican.
Catching catfish is the fashionable
sport now especially in the evening when
many of the ladies line the banks of the
river and make good hauIs and earn
Young men and maidens
strolled also, fishing for each other hut no
catches have been reported yet.-Wads-
worth Dispatch.
Nine mines were bonded in ono d,v
last week at Golconda. Nevada. 4 gen
ulne mining boom is on in the eastern .
part OF the State and mining experts ana /
capitalists are said to be as thick as flies.
The snlelters at G0lconda are runnino
night and day and the narrow gauge is
sending $50 tons of ore from the mjua
daily,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
Now is the Time

l." huy your furniture and bedding: will
"ll"" no one to undersell US; you can buy
new goods as cheap as old: we have a
i"fse new assortment always on hand:
mattresses, lounges and bedroom suits
ana any thing in the furniture line. not
IN stock, will be ordered at eaatlopue
prices with but a small commission for
taxing risk of damage. Remember the
piace-GeO. W. kitzineyer's furniture
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
SEE OUR
NEW SPRING g

we can say without fear of contradiction that We
W. now the largest and best selected class of Ladies,
Nen's Boys, Misses and Childrens' Shoes contained IN
one single store in the State of Nevada and at prices Below
give you better value than any DEALER Orr rricar l on
lower our goods better and are all manufactured esneeiaTI
10 gu trade. Being practical shoemakers we are able to
N"o" "hat Is necessary to wear and comfort. Orr cry.
toners get the benefit of our experience. All we aeL 90
you Is a tar chance. Compare our goods and our nrces
WIZ ochers and you are our customers. It will nav 70 to
sen II you cannot come. All orders by mail or otherwise
WI receive prompt attention. A full line of Gents, Claws
u oeS' quality on hand, also Sole Leather and Findinos
t. BURLINGTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
a Great liniment.

Dr. benton's liniment, which affects
mar and beast alike. is the grandcst ,.uta-
tive liniment ever manufactured in ,b.
world You have but to use ii once and
you will nevcr use anyother. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
Died.

In brunswick, Nevada, May Il. 1899.
John o'Hoolahan, aged 90 years.
The deceased has been a resident Of
empire and vicinity for many years
and had been employed in the mills IN
TO IA snort time ago, He leaves MANY
friends who will regret to hear Of his
sudden death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
Ice! Ice! Ice!

bf. benton is now ready TO serve old
ana new customers with pure, clear ice
frozen from running water and no frog
ponds. Leave your orders at the Benton
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
{. v. DAY
+. v, DA
EE lLpTHItI,
POPULAR STORE
POPULAR o
POPULAR PRICES
YANKEE CLoTRlER

II you anticipate camping this season, now is the
tune to make your Outing Suits. Don't leave it Until
'ne last moment; be we'll prepared when you go: YOU
~, 'eel nuch better You are cordially invited to
eall ana inspect the large variety we are showing this
week, Covert Suitings in brown GREE, b1,t al
garnet mixture at I5c per yd; Blue Pilot Cloth fast
colors' something new, at 124c a vd; Fancy Crash
ou1t1ngs at 1oc, IL 1-2c, 15c, 2c and &c per ward,
~ pieces of fancy Scotch Lawns at &C per ward. -
pieces Plain and Fancy Plque, att the rage for dress
Sk'rts' 2oc per yard; 90 pieces Fancy Percales, full
yard "1de' handsome designs, 1oc per yard. A new
assortment OF Fancy Stock Collars to wear with Shirt
Waists. Call and See Thew
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
Meteorological Report.
Us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
carson City, New, May Is, 1899.
Yesterdays observations at the local
weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, A degrees; .
ture from normal minus 10 degrees: maxi
mum temperature, 81 degrees; minimum
temperature, 80; accumulated excess of
temperature since first of MONTH, 46
degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January first rs de-
grees; Total precipitation %Gncluding rain,
hail and melted snow o departure
from normal .O2 inches; accumulated ex-
cess of precipitation since first OF the
month 20 inches; accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since January first 81
inches.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15

daughter, Mrs. f. P. Esser Of Berkply
Mr.. E-ser is II of Oakland's leading
contractors He is at present erecting
one OF the handsomest buildings in Oak
land. Mr.. Maute intend. making a two
months visit. Mr.. Maute is a thorough
Nevadan and is often seen on Market
street shaking hands with old Nevadans.
Judge Bonnifield arrived i'm this city
last Wednesday on account of his wife's
illness, although she is doing nicely at
this writing.
Geo Likens Jr. OF Carson, VIM. Lawson
OF Silver City, New, and Miss MAY Bios
SON of Genoa, will on the 18th of his
month graduate from the University of
California as full fiedged dentists. Geo.
Llkens will locate in some part of this
State. Success George.
Joe Mansfield, city editor of the s. F
Call, in company with w. S. Leake, de
parted for New York City last Wednes-
day to be absent two months.
In the past month there nave been five
operations performed on Carson ladies'.
and all have been successful.
Nick Fegarty of Virginia City is spend
ing a few days here. Nick intends to
locate in Grass Valley.
Look Noonan. formerly of Virginia
city, and now of Butte City. is paving
this city a short visit.
Marco Medin Jr. and wife, FORMERLY of
Virginia City and now of Montana. are
stopping AT the Golden West hotel.
MISS Alice Cowan, a niece OF Mrs. Abe
Cowng, has announced her engseement
10 Geo. Hunt Cochran of Los Angeles,
Frank kilday has secured a position in
a dry goods store on sixteenth street.
w. M. Pierce, foreman of the Bruins
wick lode, and family are here on a visit.
John Leggett, a clerk for Crosby and
of Virginia City, had an opor-
atlon performed on his thigh by DR.. Lane
Thursday. John is doing nicely.
{. d. Van Duzor, who is now in the
city stopping at the Palace Hotel. is
making arrangements to commence the
OF a 4s-page magazine at Col
f"nda, Nevada, in July. The magazine
VIII be devoted to the industrial drvol-
'pment Of Nevada ana viii also contain
original stories and poems bv Nevada
authors. Success Van.
Ed Hardin Of Humboldt countv. Nav
departed last Thursday for the kloudvka
by the way Of Seattle.
Mrs. Charley I.agrave IS spending a
.e" days here with relatives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15

Garfield Doane and Bob Mudd de
parted for Reno last evening where
they have secured employment Il the
MOO.
The success Of the pen age-The per
feet Parker Fountain pen at Parrrr X
Davis. Price 81 to So.
The best nickel clock in the world for
SOC at Davis and Farrer's.
Fresh Strawberries daily SUNDAY in
cluded) at Tyrreu's.
Pioneer iour is always Al. Buy some
at Caas- II. Kelly Co.'S. Arlington block
Parker Fountain pens, writing, bust
ness and school tablets, typewriter paper
carbons and other supplies: agency for
Butterlck's patterns, at Davis and Far
rer's.
Nenetion bond, in fashionable tints
Marcus Wards royal Irish linen: HurI-
onrts Court of England, Egyptian wove:
writing paper II envelopes. papetries
IN variety Just in stock, at Davis 4 FAR
rer's.
During house cleaning in the spriuq if
Is necessary to put in new furniture. and
IN order to get the best go to Geo. w
h'iZmeEHr. lie can show you the latest
ana at the lowest prices ever heard of in
Carson.
For cigars go to {. W. Friends.
If you Wilt the best Painter make.
them. Baby pictures a specially.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen j.
the easiest writing pea in the market.
II, johnson, agent.
The leading drug store III prices in
the State is The Thaxter Drug Store
It's no trouble to get good cigars
=. ". Friend keeps them.
That"Lucky Strike tobacco at Friends
to be the leading brand.
Try some of those ~jellies and JAMS
10 cents pei can at Chas. II. Kellv 4 Co.'S
arlington block.
Geo. ryrrell receives fresh straw berries
1aily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15
BARGAINS.
Special Sale For the Next Ten
DAVIS.

Days.
80 bars C~udahy's Soap Al 90
- bars Pale Savon Soapl 90
III cans Albert Roche Sardines 90
y POUNDS Sal S"da--------------- l 90
8 cans Table Apricots 90
l pound Schepp's Cocoanut- 2Oc
Winchester Hams He
Your choice in a large assortment of
''""eF 25c
Strawberries Every Day.
kelly Il CO, Cash Grocery"
King Street.
from now on we will be open till
S P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-15

For " delicious, healthy and cooling
summer drink "se Croft's and Reeds
improved Phosphate Of wild cherry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

The case against James Warren.
charged by Cyrus II. Gold with stealing
heifer valued at $50. was continued by
Justice Kroeger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Railway Notes.

W. II. Freeman, cashier sof the Den
yer office of the Colorado Midland, is
in town.
B. T. Nevins, general agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande, has returned
from Idaho.
c. NJ. Hicklin, general agent of the
Mallory line of steamships at Denver,
is in town on business.
Harry Tooker. private secretary to
General Traffic Manager Eccles of the
Oregon Short Line. left for Portland
yesterday.
]. L. Carney. travelling freight agent
of the Union Pacific at Cleveland. o..
was in town yesterday. He left for the
east last evening.
The Oregon Short Line will run an
excursion from Butte to Salt Lake on
Aug. 10. Round trip tickets SIS. with
a limit of ten days.
E. H. Hartman, chairman of the
board of directors of the Oregon Short
Line. reached town early yesterday
morning. He departed for the east at
noon. Mr. Bancroft accompanied him
as far as Ogden.
General Superintendent Welby Of
the Rio Grande Western is still de-
tanned at the scene of the recent wash
outs on that road. Mr.. Welby will not
return until all troubles are SmOOthed
over. Train No. l, westbound, was
nine hours late yesterday. The first
section of No. came in on time last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
C. & N. w. Will Entertain.

The Chicago & Northwestern railroad
has issued blue tinted invitations for a
pink tinted time at its new offices, 206
South Main street, on Saturday after
noon, Aug. Il. Assistant General
Freight Agent Rattle. Assistant Cen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent
Cairns and General Agent Walker will
dispense cold tea and the other things
that usually go to make up an after
noon affair where the predominating
color is pink. a departure from the
regulation code prescribed by the rules
of bon ton society is promised in that
there shall be no anxious mamaS nor
forbidding chaperons to throw cold
water on the doings. Cigars may be
consumed-in which case the pink may
take on a blue tinge. The Chicago &
Northwestern sometimes attain a speed
of sixty miles an hour. II is hoped
that the tea party will be equipped with
some Westinghouse air brakes that
can be utilized in case Of emergency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
ADJOURNED WITHOUT ACTING.
No Decision Rendered By Commits
sion Regarding Grain Rates.

Chicago. Aug. THE interstate COM
merce commission which has recently
been investigating charges of indis-
crlminate cutting of western grain
rates, met here today in another con-
ference with the executive officers of
the western roads. w. ]. Calhoun of
Illinois, y. B. Cummings of Iowa. C. A
Prouty. of Vermont, Martin A Knapp
of New York and ]. c. Clements. of
Georgia, members of the COMMITTEES
were present. Meetings haze been re-
Gently held in Washington. st. Louis
and Chicago, at which the whole cues
ton of grain transportation for do
mestic destinations and for the export
trade was carefully considered and to-
days meeting was to consider the re-
port of the commission. The commits
sion adjourned in the afternoon without
taking action of any kind and it's mem
bers left for Denver in the evening TO
attend the annual meeting of the ma
tional railway commissioners which
opens there next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINIONS.
Several Questions of Interest to
County Officials.

Attorney General A. C. Bishop has
prepared his opinion on several sub
jects for County Attorney Z. H. Ryan
of San Juan county, which will be of
general interest County Attorney
Ryan asked this question:
Does the license imposed by a
county ordinance providing for the
licensing of the business Of raising
horses from and after Aug. l, 1897, I'M
til March l, 1898, and annually there
after become operative on the list of
March of each succeeding year. and if
so would the full tax from after March
l. 1899. be now due and collectible, even
though the ordinance should be re-
pealed before the expiration of the
year,"
The attorney general answered that
he thought the whole of the license
would be due on Aug. l and March /,
but that if the whole amount We're
collected in August and then the ordi-
nance were repealed, the county court
could by official action pay a rebate
for the remainder of the year. With
out such affirmative action the rebate
could not be collected.
To a question as to whether or not
a sheriff might employ person to as
sist him in bringing a convict to the
penitentiary, and whether the state or
the county paid expenses for such
work, he answered that the sheriff is
allowed assistance and the expenses of
delivering prisoners are paid by the
state.
He also said in answer to another
question that section of chapter IA of
the session laws of 1899 did not abro-
gate nor limit section 259S of the re-
vised statutes in so far as it fixed the
state school tax at mills.
The section Of the revised statutes
was a general law which that of the
last session of the legislature merely
undertook to fix the rate for 1S99-1900
and made it the same as in the gen.
eral law.
To another question he replied that
it was not the duty of district attor-
neys to represent counties in civil ac-
tons, but that such work devolved
upon county attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
WILL HASSARO BADLY HURT
TERRIFIC COLLISION BETWEEN
WEEELMAN AND HORSE.
Young Man Was Knocked Senseless
and His Condition Is Critical
Brother of Late Morley Hassard.

VIII Hassard, a brother of the late
Morley Hassard. who died in Manila,
was dangerously injured between Q and
10 o'clock last night by being thrown
from his wheel in a collision with a
horse. Hassard was riding north on
Eighth East, between Eighth and
Ninth South, in company with two
other boys, none of whom had lights
on their wheels. d. w. Mulholland, a
young man living at 705 Fourth street.
was riding a spirited horse south, and
the wheels and horsemen collided,
neither being able TO see the other.
Hassard was struck by the horses
shoulder, and alighted on his head.
losing consciousness. He was carried
into Miles Deming's residence. S2S
Eighth East, and DR.. Harvey was sum-
moned. The boy was suffering from a
severe conclusion of the brain, accom-
panied by vomiting. which indicated
something more serious. He was re-
moved to his home, 257 Eleventh East,
in the patrol wagon, and was but semi
conscious at 1870 The blow he re-
ceived was over the left eye, and the
counter blow on the back of the head
may prove more serious. The other
boys escaped uninjured.
Hassard is II years old. and is en-
ployed by the P. w. Madsen Furniture
company. Several weeks ago he was
in a runaway accident, while driving
one of Madsen's rigs, and narrowly
escaped serious injury. His father
runs on a street car of the Salt Lake
line.
Mulholland says his horse was run
ming away. and the boys admit they
were speeding The collision, there
fore, was very forcible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Races.
CIRCUIT CHAsERs AT BUFFALO
Big Crowd and Fast Track at Open
ing Day.

ing LAY.
Buffalo. n. Y. Aug Two stakes
were decided at the opening Of the
Buffalo Driving clubs Grand Circuit
meeting at the Fort Erie track this
afternoon before about $500 persons.
The prettiest work of the day was done
by Fred Kohl in the trotting stake for
2:l3 performers. Kohl sold but third
choice to Charley Herr and Tudor
Chimes in the pools. but Dickerson
kept him on his feet in good shape and
he reeled off three heats handily. Phil
lie Andrews was always favorite for
the pacing stakes and experienced no
trouble in landing the prize.
Results:
Empire State stake. PAGERS, 2:17
class, s2,0OO-Billy Andrews won in
straight heats. Time-2:10A, 2:094.
2:111a. Johnny Agan second, Dover
third Free Bond. Gypsy, Red Wilkie,
Redbuck, Helen r, Harry c, Happy
Chimes and Nile also started.
Two-twenty- eight class, trotting.
81, 5OO-Tessie won first, second and
sixth heats. Time-2:17h. 2:16A, 2:2lA.
Derby Lass won fourth and fifth heats
and was second. Time-2:1612, 2:17A.
Volo won third heat in 2:16 and was
third. Fleetwood, McAdams, Princess,
Joe Bohow and George Ray also
started.
Niagara River stakes, trotting, 2:13
class, s2,OOO-Fred Kohl won in straight
heats. Time-2:10A, 2:11A, 2:11A.
Charley Herr second, Ruby third.
Chantv. Tudor Chimes, Improvidence,
Piloteen and Tomorah also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Oregon has got her second growth"
said DR.. ]. NJ. keene of Medford. yester-
/ day DR.. Keene. who is a member of the
Oregon state board of dental examiners,
/ is just returning from Niagara Falls.
where he has been as delegate to the
National Association of Dental EXamin-
were never better in our state and Med
| ford is growing at rapid rate. Our
mines in southern Oregon have proven
first-clasS and while we are not boom
ing we are going ahead at a rapid rate.
! The Rogue river section never had the
promise of a better crop than is likely
this year. and We are in the very best
shape. As for politics. / am not much of
/ politician. but We are all eXpansionists
out there. and believe in holding on to
all we acquired in the war"
I'VE will bring the Third Nebraska
back on special train and nothing is
too good for them. when they reach the
limits of our state, said General p. II.
Barry of Lincoln. Neb. adjutant general
of that state yesterday. General Barry
and Congressman w. l.. Stark of the
few hours in town en- route from San
Francisco to Lincoln. They had been out
TO California to welcome home the gal
liant Third Nebraska regiment. General
Barry is a veteran who bears the scars
and mark of war. He lost an arm at
Gettysburg. and portion of a shell at
the same battle trimmed his whiskers off,
and left his face Scared and barren. He
is drought great deal of by Nebrask-
ans. who will never forget his services
to his country.
Minnesota is bound to keep in the
front line" said NJ. r. Hastings of
Owatonna at the Kenyon yesterday. I'VE
have had the very biggest kind of
crop, and our towns are improving and
gaining in business at a rapid rate.
think the next census report will show a
very great increase in the population of
out state 1 have selected Salt Lake
City to spend my vacation in. and don't
think | will regret it; l never visited
more delightful place
The creamery at Murray is doing well.
and We are turning out a big lot of the
finest butter you ever saw" said W. NJ.
Springer at the Walker yesterday. We
are using about 7,0co gallons of milk every
day. The creamery industry ought to
become one of the leading features of
Utah. and l expect IL will Ii is a new
field and we can handle at profit all of
our product. l hope to see more develop
ment in this line, as there is room for
ALL"
KnutSfOrd Harry Kohl Cant-oI;, T1Ie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
PERIODICAL YARN.
Omaha Again Consolidates Union Pa
cific and Short Line.

Omaha. Aug. President Burt and
General Manager Dickinson went west
on a special car this morning. and it is
reported will meet E. II. Hartman,
managing director of the company, at
Salt Lake 1t is reported that the OBJ
Ject of the conference has to do with
the relations of the Oregon Short Line
with the Union Pacific A prominent
railroad man said. concerning the trip:
Il believe the Union Pacific is soon to
take charge of the Short Line and that
both systems will be operated from
Omaha. The move will do away with
several officials at Salt Lake and cut
down expenses. When the Short Line
has been absorbed the next move on the
part of the Union Pacific will be to get
hold of the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company. thus giving the overland
route again through line to the Pa
cific coast from the Missouri river.
Vice President Bancroft, when seen
last night. disclaimed all knowledge of
the above, and remarked tersely: 81
know nothing about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

ing bent and usually left his railroad
knowledge at home when he went trav-
cling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Local Horse News.

It is still an unsettled question
whether the local horse fanciers will
take their speedy animals to Glenwood
Springs or not. New Evans is anxious
to take his two runners. Dinah Watts
and Roy, over into Colorado, and Tom
Mccoy would like to put Miss Remson
and Ben Bolt against some Of the Colo
RADIO horses, but as yet no satisfactory
arrangements have been made with
the Glenwood people.
90 @ @
Hal W. Brown, who has been meet
ing with considerable success at the
Grand Circuit races in the east with
his horses. Altoka and Rita, is report
ed to have sold Rita for a good round
sum. Altoka won second money in the
PIP trot at Columbus, o., last week.
and it is asserted that Mr.. Brown will
part with the horse before he returns
to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
IN The WORLD OF SPORT
R. Doudard, U. S. c.. Attletique,

R. Doudard, Z. S. c.. Attletique,
France.
F. Gerlach and T. ]. keenan,, jr, L.
A. W., United States.
c. w. Mills, c. W. A, Canada
W. Inglis S. c. T., Scotland.
A. B. Goodson, n. S. w. c. u, Aus
tralia.
1t was decided to offer special prizes
in the heats and finals of the two-mile
events, amateur and professional, to
the man making the best time, with a
limit of 2:2O
Herr Stahl of Copenhagen was re-
elected president, and Mr.. Henry Stur-
mey of Coventry, England, was re-
elected honorable secretary.