davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17

There are many good lines of shoes
their name is legion: there is only one
good line Its name is Walk over. 1t
| is this line Of gents shoes sold by Ed
Burlington that always satisfies his
customers.
Ed Harvel, employed as an engine
wiper at the High Ore No. mine, had
his arm taken off by being caught by
the crank of the engine. Ed is Vir-
ginia City boy, having resided in the
north end of town.-En:erprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17
Madam Martinez

The talented Palmist and Card rea6 :
er, reads your life like an open book.
The past, present and future revealed
as well as business transactions. Love
affairs, marriage and mining ventures.
She foretells the profession you should
choose, or the occupation you are best
fitted to follow. If you are a sGeptic,
visit her and be convinced of her won
derful power to foretell the future
Over Muller's Barber Shop.
J. N. johnson has received a new
stock of goods to fill up the store
again.
For SALE-A buggy, in excellent
condition. Newly painted. Inquire at
this Office.
Personal property taxes are now due
and payable at the County Assessors Of
flee.
n. SODERBERG
Attorney AT I,aw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17
ALL SORTS.


WANTED-At Blue Lakes three wait
ers imm ediately, $50 a month and fare
one way. Apply at the Briggs House.
Geo. Larry. the sign man. is paying
Carson a visit.
Miss Katie Schultz has returned from
a visit 10 Reno.
Go to Geo. A. Tyrrell for fresh home
made creams and Turkish Nougot.
James and Elmer McCluen, who have
been dangerously i'll with typhoid fever
at Reno, are improving rapidly
There is large pinenut crop this
year and the Indians have commenced
to harvest it.
J. NJ. johnson has opened his drug
store again and will sell drugs according
to the hard times.
Mrs. Russler and Miss Mamie Null
doom were arrivals from San Francisco
on yesterdays train.
The Olympic Club Wheelmen have
accepted the challenge of the Reno
Wheelmen to fifty mile relay race to
be ridden on Septem Der 18th.
Take your prescriptions to J. NJ John
sons Drug Store, he will fill them as
cheap as they can be and accurate.
VT organization of the Bryan and Stew
enrolld on the list. There are some
Bryan people out there it would seem.
Friend keeps the best of cigars and
when he says they are good they are
as reported.
The Nevada Business College will open
on Monday Sept. 3, 1900. During the COM
ing year, special attention will be given
to Civil Service work.
Joe Hoops is expected from Cape
Nome today. He has been detained in
quarantine in the bay for several days.
.EAnyone who kicks at the present
weather ought to be shipped to China
It's Just the thing and the thermometer
is not hunting the high spots.
Will Day has some great bargains tc
offer. Call today and be satisfied witt
good goods at bargain prices.
A one legged man escaped from the
Elko county jail the other day, but
was finally recaptured and will he treG
for jail breaking.
Miss Helen O'Neil.:: "a Comstock raised
girl, won the Inter Mountain prize fol
one OF the most popular young ladie
in Butte City. The prize is ticket t,
the Yellowstone National Park
If man breaks his arm he goes to
doctor, and when his eyes get out O
fix he should 60 to an oculist C. W
Friend makes speciality of fitting eye
and cOrrects all difficulties.
By the accidental discharge of shot
gun team became frightened near Tus
carora and the horses were stopped tw
people were badly injured. w. r. Lope
man had his arm broken in two places
and Mrs. Boch had her anckle broken.
A watch and jewelry repairing estal
lishment has been opened by A. p. Du
puts opposite the postoffice. Repairin
Of fine watches, engraving and all kind
OF jewelry aud spectacles are his spec
ialties. He has in his window a Marin
thermometer which can always be d
pended upon for correct time Work SCI
with promptness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17
WHAT IS SHILOH?

A grand old Remedy tor t;ou-h Colds aGd Con
sumption: iiSr+l JuFUl.2u 1i.s world r. half :.
century. has cur.a innuIuera ni~ case incpient
conSun ptiOn AID relieved nl;.iiy III advanced
stages Ii you are not satisfied vita the results
we will refund your money. Price IS cts. 50
and Sl.C0.
For lie at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17
Fer Sale.

A good paying saloon business, well
located, good WILL stock and fixtures
Books shown to parties meaning bust
ness.
BRYSON & COIN,
Opposite depot, Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17
Home Again.

Yesterday morning Marshal Emmitt
and wife arrived from California. where
Mr.. Emmitt went for medical advice.
Although he is not very strong he is
very much better than when he left.
He is on the road to recovery and his
many friends are delighted at his in
proved condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17
Death Of Geo. Morrison.

Geo. L. Morrison we'll known in this
city as former resident died recently in
Alameda. lie was a prominent man for
years in Nevada among the Mas,ns, Odd
Fellows and Knights OF Fhytlits and
leaves large circle OF friends in this
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17

Attorney at Law
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-17
$4,000 in Six Months.

The last cleanup of Silver Hill ore
made at the Pollard mill last week swellS
the total gold production from that prop
erty to over $1,000 since the beginning of
work in the Holman tunnel, less than
six months ago, or an average monthly
yield in gold of about S9O0.-Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
BOWLING LEAGUE.
Golden Eagles Defeated by the jolly
Fat Men Three Straight.


The bowling team of the Jolly Fat Mems
Club defeated the Golden Eagle five in
three straight games at the d street alleys
Wednesday evening. Two Of the victories
came easily enough, but in the opening
game the winning was mostly luck, since
the teams pIayeds to a standsttll in the
ten frames of the Eame.st resulting score
being the first tie that has been bowled in
the league in four years.
The result of the games place he jolly
Fat Men in a tie with the 5 Mems
Christian Association for the .uad Of the
league. The Saengers were crowded down
to third place, and it is likely that the
CAROLS in their match with the Saengers
next week will try hard to shove them fur
against the SaenSerbund in this years race.
The Fat Men gave very creditable eXhlbl-
ton of bowling and steadness marked the
work of all of the players on the team. not
q single bad score appearing on their slate,
ON the other hand there being no games
over the 30 mark. Kidd again appeared
the Golden Eagle team and played
good average game Crist maintained
steady bowling for the visitors and was
fairly supported by the others of the team,
though none of the games were notable.
The opening game was particularly inter-
estng on account of the tie and the fine
playing of both sides in the extra inning.
Each of the first two men on the two teams
finished with scores exactly alike, and there
were no great differences among those who
followed. Crist might have saved the game
to the Eagles had he spared in the last
frame but making nine the scores were
counted up and each footed 100. The pay
off in the eleventh was a fine exhibition.
Brandt started with triple for his side
and counted thirty pins. Smithson had ten
less for the Fat Men. Miller got twenty
eight pins in his frame and Colt played
eleven less. Kidd spared when he came up.
but followed this with only three pins.
while Geyer was making twenty for his
team This placed the Fat Men with an
advantage of three pins, which was fol-
lowed up by gains by Armstrong and
Bruegger. giving the decision to the home
team by seven pins The score for ten
frames follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
NfBIA.
HANLEY CRAFT.
Old Fin Keel CenterbOard Controversy
to Be Fought Again.

The cost Of the Hanley centerboard craft,
which is to be built at Boston for the
Americas cup defense trial race, will not
exceed $4,000, including the running
penses for the year. c. c. Hanley, her de-
signer is a great believer In the best de-
velopment Of the former American type of
yacht. and at his City Point yards, near
that city, yesterday he instanced many
cases up to the present day in which the
pure centerboard yacht with no outside
ballast and with no weighted board, had
defeated the more fashionable keel racers.
The Thordis. the winner of her first eIgh-
teen straight races, was the forerunner of
the Meemer and the Ashumet, which have
mad much success as centerboarders, as also
the first Acushla the Windora and the Lit
tie Peter. The second Acusha, brought out
by Hanley for the Hannah brothers of New
York. was not mentioned as she proved to
be failure in the New York waters.
Hanley's Idea is to carry the dimensions
OF centerboard craft which have been sue
cessful in the small classes to the ninety
foot class, and there build In the same
proportions, relying in the big boat on
the stability of broad beam in the same
way as the Swimming dishes of the old
time did. He thinks that yachts with
wooden planking and frames, which will
give to the motion of seaway are more &C.
slrable than the unyielding structure of
steel and bronze, which has no give and
take about her. These arguments are at
tiquity. and are shared by large number
OF boat builders who carry on business far
from the chief yachting centers, but they
seem strange after the extraordinary speed
records which have been made by the rs
fender, the Columbia, Valkyrie II. the Syce
the Jolly Roger and many others of lie
heavily ballasted fin keel variety. Boston
experts are, therefore, looking forward 20
the perhaps final proofs regarding ques-
ton which for many years formed the
greatest and most prolonged yachting ar
gument ever known. The sudden and UNI
expected change that made by Her
reshoff when he produced the Defender
keel boat to meet Valkyrie III had the
effect OF leaving the old-time question I'M
settled among the big cup yachts, and
the Vigilant, whose draught is now given
in the New York Yacht Club book as IA
feet inches, was too near the keel type
to provide an example for the former rep
resentative racer of this country. II Han
ley succeeds in gaining first place in the
tria races he will please a great number
OF Americans who have been to a large ex-
tent coerced by the judgments of HERE
sho6 and other experts, and who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
PUT ARSENIC IN THE BEER.
Sensational Charge Against Brewer
Made in Chemical Society.

The possibility Of arsenical poisoning in
beer was the topic of popular interest at
the opening session Of the convention of the
American Chemical Society in Chicago yes
terday. The 100 chemists from all parts
of the country turned from discourses on
atoms and elements and joined in the arg
ument growing out of the recent wholesale
poisoning In England.
DR.. Edward Gudeman charged the brew
ers with willfully introducing into beer an
arsenical antiseptic to prevent the fer
mentation of the beverage from progress
ing too far, and his assertion proved the
sensation of the session.
Several other chemists spoke on the ques-
ton, urging that all beer and other brewed
liquors should be thoroughly analysed to
protect consumers from the danger of
poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
The Proposed Circuit.

The concluding portion of the special
sent out from Chicago last night reads as
follows:
THE promoters of the new league so far
as Is known at present are:
Observation-Disclosures c. Richter Mr.
Richter is believed to be acting as the rep
resentative Of certain Philadelphians who
have been eager for years to invest mon
ey in a club there, providing 1t was work
ing under an agreement with the National
League. The grounds for the club in Phil
adelphia are said to be located at 2}d street
and Columbia avenue.
"Boston-Arthur A. Irwin, who is also the
Mr.. Irwin will be one Of the principal
stockholders Of the Boston club. The
grounds for the club there are located at
Charles River Park. This park was leased
by Irwin for term Of five years.
'Washington-The club there will be
backed by a party Of capitalists. 1t will
also be assisted by an electric railway COM
pany, in case Of necessity. although the
outlook Is favorable for a lease being Sc
cured of the old National League park.
"Ghicago-Alderman Havenor of Milwau-
kee, and John D. O'Brien will have the
franchise. A new park will have to be
built, the location of which is not yet
known.
'St. Louisa brewing company will fur
nsh large part of the capital. The games
will be played at Sportsmans Park. which
was uSeu LOT NdtloIldi League games Wne.l
Chris Won der Abe was president Of the
club there.
"Milwaukee-H. D. Quinn and probably
Mr.. Koch. In case the latter does not get
in on the deal at Philadelphia, will finance
the club. The games there will be pla5 ed
at a park now owned by Mr.. Quinn.
THE promoters of the new league have
endeavored to secure a circuit which would
be made up OF cities containing a larger
population than those in which the Amer
lean League is now trying to locate clubs
from one city to another short as pos
sible. They claim that their circuit is far
better than that of the American, since the
latter's only contains one of the largest
cities in each section-Chicago and Philadel-
phia--whie that of the new organiza ton
contains Philadelphia and Boston, the two
best cities in the east, and Chicago and ST
Louis. two of the three best IN the west.
THE thought of placing club in the
other strong western city, Pttsburg, was
abandoned since the National League club
son that 1t has nearly all the fans with it.
Sunday Rail.
Another object considered in locating the
clubs has been to secure as many cities as
possible in which Sunday ball could be
played. This of course, was easy in the
west but difficulty was encountered in the
east At least two Of the latter are sad to
be fixed for Sunday games.
"One of these Is the Washington club.
While games cannot be played In the CITY
OF washington. arrangements are said to
have been completed for exhibitions On Sum
day at grounds accessible from both Bdl.i-
more and Washington. These grounds are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
Miners Strike Against Machines.

Six hundred miners Of the Bakerton
Coal Company, at Sterling No. II. near
Barnesboro,' on the Pennsylvania railroad
were reported on strike by National Or
ganizer Edward Mckay. who visited the
miners headquarters in Pittsburg yester-
day. The strike arises from the recent in
PRODUCTION Of mining machines. and five
mines of the company have been forced to
suspend operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
20 Years of Vile Catarrh.

Chas. O. Brown, journalist. Of Duluth. Mimi,
writes: II have been sufferer from Throat and
Nasal Catarrh for over 20 years, during which time
my head has been chopped up and my condition
truly miserable. Within Is minutes after using
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I obtained relief
Three bottlea Lave almosf. II not entirely cured
me-" Sold by r.. s. WILLIAMS 9th and sts
EDNONDS = WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
Falling or in the l.. A. w.

The veteran officials of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen are much concerned over
the loss of membership in the organizat ton.
and the prediction Is made that some plain
truths will be spoken at the annual conven-
ton at Philadelphia in February. Conway
W. Sans of Baltimore. the president says
that he will not stand for reelection.
While he does not favor any man IN par
ticular for the office, he seems to be of the
opinion that Robert L. kingsbury of New
Hampshire, the present first vice president.
is the most likely candidate for the place.
The membership has dropped steadily ever
since the cry was raised against racing.
and many people are of the opinion that
the veteran members made a wofu blunder
when they decided to cut away from all
connection with sport. Today the total
membership Is less than 26.O00. The high
water mark was over 100000 Other candi-
dates mentioned in connection with the Of
flee of president are A. b. Choate Of Mime
sofa. H. S. Earle of Michigan and Milo NJ.
Bedding, jr Of New York. Some of the
state officials are disposed to depose Abbot
Bassett, the secretary, and to have the ma
tional headquarters moved from Boston to
New York city. 1t is said that neither
President Sans nor Mr.. Bassett has drawn
mere than one-half of his stipulated salary
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals Up 81 s5Sl Totals o

The last game was a little closer played
than the preceding one, the Fat Men WIN
nIng by punching strikes. The sides had
equal totals in the strike column at the
close of the game, and the winning team
had the advantage of but more spare,
but the fact that Smithson, Miller and
Geyer each had triples easily brought the
victory to the d street team. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
THIRD GAME
Totals IA q S35l Totals IA 20

Totals Ia q S35 Totals 80. IA 20 1871
The match scheduled for tonight between
the CoIumbias and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association has been postponed to a
date yet not determined upon. The next
league games VIII be bowled January at
Carroll Institute, the Saengerbund five COM
peting with the home team.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

The local situation as concerns the Ma
tional Association is somewhat complicated.
Will c. Bryan has been the promoter of
the Washington erd and he has been work
ing like a beaver FOR several months. AS a
result of these labors several wealthy capt.
talists have promised to back him in a
new club, provided there is no opposition.
The local people do not want to fight the
National League o" any other organza-
ton for that matter, and everything de-
ponds upon a peaceful understanding with
the older body and the collapse Of the
American League. With the National
League as an opponent, and the American
as though all of Mr.. Bryan's labor has
been for nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
FIRST GAME.

The Eagles lost by almost 100 pins in the
next game, and there no point IN the
contest in which they cut any figure.
Every player the home team, save
Smthson, who spared, maue strike in the
first frame, and with this lead they con-
tinued to pound their opponents to the
close Of the game. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
Race Horse Lieut.. Gibson Dead.

CHICAGO, December 29.-The Tribune
says: Lieut.. Gibson, an even-money IA
vorte of the American derby last summer
died a week ago last Tuesday at Washing
ton Park track, after suffering for several
months from the effects of being fired.
Charles H. Smith, the owner, at one time
refused an offer of $50, 900 for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

reported to be the same which Arthur
Irwin had arranged for some time ago, an
electric railway being Interested in the pro-
ject. This company is said TO be still ready
10 lend aid to the scheme ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
ne standing of the clubs follows:
Annual Tourney between Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton and Columbia.


The four universities which are looked
upon as the big Four" in the American
college chess Word-Columbia, Harvard,
Yale and Princeton-began their ninth an
nual tournament in New York yesterday.
By a change in the rules the teams have
been doubled, SO that there are now six
teen players In all. Another change pro-
vided for single-round team tournament
limited to three days. in place of six.
Edward A. Caswell. Yale. '66, acted as
master Of ceremonies. The four colleges
were represented follows:
COLUMBIA. HARVARD.
I. Kaufman q. Falk. oil l. Everett X. Perry, '04.
2. Frank IL. Sewall, o. 2 Claude T. Rice, 'O1.
8. Rudolph c. Il. Schroe- g. Arthur J. Fotch 01.
der, 'O3. f. VIM. q. Clerk, '01.
4. Howard A. Keller, 03. PRINCETON.
YALE l. James b. Hunt, '02.
1. James F. Sawin. 'O4. . John C. Henley, jr..
2. Henry c. Russ, 'O2. or.
8. Elw. Is. Adams, '01. B. Alfred s. Weston, 90.
4. c. A. Roberts, 'O2. f. Richard Ely, OF.
The feature of the play yesterday was
unlooked-for strength displayed by Old
Nassau's delegates, who created a sensa-
ton by making a score against Yale of 81 Z
to u. AS was expected, Columbia and Har-
ward had regular tug of war, three of the
games in this match being drawn. By scor-
ing the fourth game the Columbia men
succeeded in carrying off the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
Big Fights Mt Frisco.

Jim Kennedy of New York is going to pull
off several big fights in San Francisco this
winter, and Charlie White is to be the ref
cree The sporting element of the city of
the Golden Gate decided several weeks ago
that they wanted to have some big battles
in their city this winter. and they sent word
to Jim Kennedy. He replied that he wanted
to bring his referee with him, and Charlie
White Is to be the man.
II everything runs along smoothly the
Frisco sports are going to see some big
fights, run under the management of the
well-known fight promoter and manager.
Corbett, Jeffries and Maher have been named
as probable principals in the proposed bat
ties. Fights between the crack lightweights
and middleweights of the country will also
be put on. Matters pugilistic have been in
disfavor out at Frisco because of their man
agement. So when ii was decided to start
up the game again 1t was proposed that an
eastern manager be obtained, and a request
was sent to Jim Kennedy. The idea is to
have perfectly clean sport, so that it will
meet with the least resistance possible from
the public opposed to boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

ba glad TO go back to the kind of boat
they believed in during the earlier years
Mr.: Hanley said yesterday that his plans
Were now complete. and that the yacht
that Thomas W. Lawson, the intending
owner of the Crowninshield craft, was in
any way connected with the centerboard
boat which he has designed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
Boys Clothing Specials,

The late holiday storm was central
in the Boys Clothing Department,
leaving in its wake various stranded
lots, upon which we have greatly
lowered prices in order to clear them
out this last Saturday of the old
year. SO those boys whom Santa
Clans favored with c,,rrencv-,nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

who are awaiting the opportunity to in
vest same to good advantage-will find
this chance a most excellent one-as in
many instances dollar now has the pur-
chasing power of two. It's really surpris-
ing what $500 or $500 will buy here at
the present time in Suit or Overcoat-
well made, stylish, durable and guaranteed
garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

Gloves we are going to introduce at a
bargain price Saturday only. In black,
white and ell colors with gusseted
fingers Regular S1.00 values. &mr
Triesi on and warranted at. CYGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

The concluding portion of the special
sent out from Chicago last night reads as
follows:
THE promoters of the new league 80 far
as Is known at present are
Observation-Disclosures c. Richter Mr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-05-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the friends
who so kindly assisted during the
last illness and death Of our beloved
husband and ia ther, Peter Koch.
+ MRS. PETER KocH AND FAMILY.