davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

flowers on the outside are the tall
and stately pines separated
from the valley proper by
well defined line What causes this,
why the growing pines come just 50 lar
and no farther, | cannot tell but II IS
not altitude. Back as far az the eye
can reach. or 10 the very top Of the
mountains are these thick groves OF
dark green pines. How pleasantly and
pfofitably few months IN the summer
could be spent IN one Of these parks by
the students. a little log cabin. some
good books, n gun, q wen trained dog
and the necessary implements for the
preservation and study OF specimens
would complete his OUTFIT and his hap
pucss.
As we were soon TO leave the road
and travel by trail In the mountains,
we sent TO Chulchupa for q guide, and
secured the services Of Brother Samuel
Brown who with Hyrum Cluft from
Garcia an experienced hunter ana
trapper. accompanies us for day or
two. our camp is now located on the
Chico river, the waters Of which now
into the Pacific ocean. The country Is
wild and beautiful. being Of a lava
formation. Yesterday some OF us Went
down the river a few miles hoping TO
find some caves, but though dlsappoint-
cd in this. the grandeur and beauty OF
the scenery well repaid our trouble
In my last letter ] spoke Of the nu-
morous remains Of a former people
such as mounds or montezumas, dlhes
or terraces, etc. From the time we
struck the river at Pratts ranch or
rather from the time we reached the
slopes leading 10 the river until we
crossed the divide again. this side or
Garcia, we met with these remains, OUT
on this side. that is the west side OF the
mountains, We have seen none. Near
Mound Valley Is what appears 10 De
the remains Of a fort, and another was
near the chupe but no mounds and no
terraces We learned OF caves with
dwellings I'm them sixteen miles south
east of Chulchupa others 20 the west
90 miles on the Gayaland river and
some of minor Importance closer by
The caves on the Chico river are said
10 contain dwellings two stories high
with floors IN a perfect state Of pres.
eryation but want OF time prevented
our visiting them.
We learn also Of an expedition about
nine years ago. led by a Dr. Lumholiz,
who. with forty men, and over a hum
dred horses started out as We nave for
South America. It Is reported also that
the expedition broke up somewhere In
Central America one can imagine
then with what determination 10 sue
coed we are inspired AT least only the
impossible win prevent u.s. Dr. Lum-
holtz. It IS said, with persistence wor-
thy Of better results is stu pursuing
his studies among the Indians some
where south Of here. aud perhaps ne
still has hopes Of completing his Jour-
ney. We shall be pleased TO meet him
and exchange notes.
BENZ. CUFF JR-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
LETTER NO. 2.

El TOT Babicora Ranch, Sierra Ma
Dire Sept. 21.-The Chico river as given
in the Rand McNally maps is south
OF the east fork Of the laQui, and emp
ties into the IaQui As known by the
inhabitants here 1t Is north Of the east
fork and flows In suuthWcsteriy
course, emptyng into this fork. We
will use IL as understood by the Inhaol-
tants. Il Is small stream now. but
shows signs OF being a very large one
at times The canyon through which II
passes is OF volcanic formation and
very rugged. We could not take our
horses far but had TO walk, OF rather
climb and that In places with great
difficulty We spent "a day here, and
though we found no caves the real OBJ
ject Of our search. we felt well paid for
our pains In viewing the widest scenery
We had yet seen several times the
slipping OF a foot the lOOsening Of a
rock on the breaking OF a bush TO which
we held would have dropped US many
feet below and perhaps with fatal re-
suits. Timber and grass, and az this
time Of the year water are plentiful
II seems q shame 20 have so much grass
60 20 waste. as for the timber / learn
that a strong company has purchased
IL from Mr.. Garcia and viii soon have
saw mills located az convenient places
20 convert the best OF II Into lumber
This win doubtless mean a railroad In
the mountains and consequently pros
porous times % our col0nists.
on the afternoon OF our day on the
Chico we We're treated % "a Qronchlng
rain but these come 80 frequently now
that they scarcely call forth a remark.
We broke camp Saturday morning
early and following q trail, came over
the mountains, a mile or so brought
us out Of the volcanic rock and cunse-
Quent rough travelling into more rolling
hills and smoother roads, We Travelled
through pines. the tallest and best saw
timber we had seen. Some OF the trees
seem 10 run up fifty feet without
knot and many were four and FIVE feet
through at the butt
About noon we came 20 a beautiful
stream Of water In deep canyon, and
camped for dinner. We noticed the clids
IN this canyon were OF the same forma-
ton as those In cave valley, and felt
sure that II we had time we
could find caves, and perhaps some
Of great interest Afterwards We
learned at the Babicora ranch
that In seine Of the caves In this can
yon are houses two story high and con-
tanning forty rooms all In a good state
Of preservation. We cannot 60 back
to them so must leave thep for future
visits of other parties Dinner was
hardly ready when a heavy black cloud
came over the mountains and soon the
rain poured. Today II seemed anxious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
A SPORTSMANS PARADISE.
Island Park on Henrys Fork OF Snake River.
1nnnnnnnnnnu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN

OF the railroad magnate, and his home
wherever he goes. In bowling storms
and whenever the elements call for ms
presence. In times Of accidents wash
outs and other mishaps, Il Is a comfort
able shelter When everything Is love
iy and all smooth sailing II il the ne
plus ultra OF pleasant life on the rail-
Great improvements are constantly
being made IN the construction OF SD
perlor tracks. and thousands Of dollars
are being spent to make the road beds
safe and well ballasted; portions OF
the track between here and Pocatello
look as though they had been sand
papercd, they were so smooth and even.
Nothing escapes the eye OF the general
manager. az he sits az the rear ena
watching the track as the train speeds
on It's way-the division superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
GOOD REASONS
Given by Chinese for Their Objections
10 Use Of Machinery.

The OccIdent has always underosti-
mated the mechanical ability of The
Chinese. although q number 0f the most
useful inventions of civilization were
known by the Chinese thousands ~
years ago. As a matter NJ fact. in me-
chanlCal ability ana skill the china
man stands exceptionally high. I'm the
foreign shops and factories of the East
the native artisan compares favoian.y
with the workman of amy other nation,
especially in the use of Western tools.
methods ana machinery. ln a broader
sense. In the erection NJ bridges, COM
s,ruction vi temples roads, canals-in
the wide sense of the engineer the
Ctinaman compares we'll win his Tel
lows In more civilized lands. Many ~
his bridges are marvellous not Only Tor
their beauty and accuracy OK cunstruc-
ton. but IN The difficulties overcome
and Iu the sOlidity of their foundations.
Here the Chinlm1u's CHARACTERISTIC %
thor0ughuess expresses itself THE
Chinamau builds ilT 400 time, the rest
of the world builds iUr today
To return 20 their mechanical ability.
IL should be stated that their opp9sI-
tl0n 90 machinery .s sensible 10 exists
not only among the presumably .gnoi-
ant. who labor Cor their daily support
hut among the rich and highly educated
as we'll The reason Cor ibis opposition
H. founded upon social and economic
conditions unlike those iu any Other
part of the world.
The statement j. as follows.
l. Every man iu China is Woik.r
and only by u1t.riuE Industry Us ne
capable OF leein- and clothing AlInssh
and family ,..,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
To the Editor;

To the Editor;
Accepting the courteous Invitation OF
General Traffic Manager Eccles Of the
oregon short Line TO accompany him
felf and associates on trip TO the
lovely spot named above, boarded car
No. ., saying good bye 70 Salt Lake
without shedding a tear. There were
IN the party General Manager Bancroft
General Passenger Agent Burley, Cen
eral James Anderson, the best man with
sun ever saw. and Mr. @. Robinson,
noted geologIst and mining expert
from Butte superintendent J. Young
i"ho left us at McCammon), two col
ored artists, und your humble servant.
No mode Of travelling on a railway is
more agreeable and enjoyable than a
private car. 1t "a the travelling 'iies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

BENJAMIN cu h who heading the lTenam Young
uya hnufce xpeu q
Of the
This week are two contrib
mountain fllorA Mrs Nr.
San Francisco vrr he
ulnsh we muhn LED frs
em rhNaha
hosaha IA ga w % g
Of
having rcuy
Hsmnnyn Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
CELEBRATED PAINTING AGITATES LONDON.

1.-THE Light World" by W. Holman Hunt, Declared
HeFetcal,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

In Germany, supposed to be an in
ferior and downtrodden effete locality,
the young Emperor and his advisers
ere beginning to study the old labor
er's case. A compulsory system Of
pension is established. Employers
are brutally assessed to provide for
the old age Of those who built up
their fortunes, and a man is not even
allo we'd TO dismiss at will a human
being who has broken down in his
service.
In this free and enlightened coun-
try we take precious little interest
in the digger when his digcing days
are done. In our eyes he is about the
same as a broken down cab horse,
except that there is no Cruelty 10
Animals Society" to look after him,
No merciful glue making tabllsh-
ment is ready to put him out of his
misery for the sake Of his hide and
bones. IN. Y. Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01
A NEEDLESS ASSASSl,
NATION

The fail of King Humbert by the
hand Of an assassin was a needless
killing. He was wise and gentle
ruler Of his people and did every
thing in his power to ameliorate the
condition of the working class. He
was beloved by his subjects and went
about among them freely and with
out guards of any kind.
The nan who committed the dast-
ardly act must be regarded as crank.
1t seems strange that Of late years
the rulers who have been killed by
assassinS were kind and considerate
sovereigns, whose taking Oft was a
positive hardship TO the people over
whom they reigned.
Humbert s death will be regretted
in every country of the civilized
world. At times one wonders thai
heartless and tyrannic.l rulers live a:
long as they do Yet it seems thu
rule that the tyrants live to a greer
old age, and the kings whom human
ity would desire to see live foreve
are 1uthlessly cut down in thei
prime, and in the midst Of earnes
endeavors to better the condition Q
their country ard their subjects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01
Notice to Water Consumers

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT CAR
SON WATER COMPANY.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, July 13, 1900.
AS protection against fire, the
hours for irrigation of lawns and gar
deps must be strictly observed. These
hours are from a. m. to s p. m. 1t
is absolutely necessary that this rule
should be strictly enforced as the
supply of water is very short.
Inspectors will be employed by the
Company'from this date, whose duty it
will be to ascertain and report any
violation of the above rule,
No further notice will be given. Any
parties discovered using water for the
purposes above mentioned during hour:
not named above will be cut off and no
be turned on again.
+. 5. DAUGHERTY.
superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

If you don't receive your paper, kick, and
ter will be righted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

II get the local news and all of it in the Appeal
general and telegraphic news in the Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

Thousands of Mauser rifles have
been brought into China in collins sup
posed to contain the bones of deceased
Chinese being returned for interment
in their native land. George Wynd-
ham, undersecretary of state of war,
recently announced that since 1895
English firms had sold to the Chinese
government seventy-One guns OF posi-
ton, 123 field guns and 297 machine
guns, with ammunition for each class.
He also said that a German firm in 1898
sold China AGO, 600 Mausers. Russian
advices are to the effect that 900. 00C
Mausers have been imported within
the last three years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court of the State of Nevada, Orlnsby
County.
In the matter of the estate
Robt. NJ Clarke, deceased
Order to show cause why order Of sale of
real and personal property should not
be made.
1t appearing to this Court by the petit
ton this day presented and filed by Ida
X. Clarke, Administrative of the estate OF
Robt. NJ. Clarke. deceased, that it is
necessary to sell the whole Of the real and
personal property Of said estate to pay
the debts of said decedent and the ex-
penses and charges of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this Court
that all persons interested IN the estate Of
said deceased appear before the First Jul
dicial District Court of the State of Ne
vada, Ormsby County, on the 18th day OF
August, 1900, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day, at the court room of
said court, at the court house, Carson,
Ormsby County, Nevada, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
said administrators to sell all Of said real
and personal property of said estate, and
that copy of this order be published in
the Carson Daily APPEAL, a newspaper
printed and published in said coanty,
until the date Of the order herein made.
GEO. w. COMING,
I'd Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

1t has recently developed that a
Chicago firm is getting out a book
purporting to be by William Jennings
BRYAN, and entitled The Second
Battle" Bryan says he has written
no such book and regulates it. 1t
contains matter calculated to injure
Bryap's fight. This hardly shows
that the Republican party expects a
walkover in the campaign when they
stoop to such contemplate work as
this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION

PURSUANT TO RESOLUTIONS AID
opted by the Democratic State Central
Committee April IA, 1900, Democratic
State Convention was called to meet at
Virginia City. New. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900.
At o'clock p. VI. for the purpose of nom
mating three Presidential Electors; three
alternates: one Member of Congress: one
Supreme Judge and two Regents of the
State University. Under the standard OF
apportionment apopted by the State
Central Committee, the different Coun-
ties are entitled to delegates as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01


SATURDAY., AUGUST %, 1900.
Was designated for the holding of pri-
marieS. or otherwise selecting the dele
gates from the different counties. 1t was
furthermore ordered, that wherever feas-
able and practicable, the election of dele
gates should be by primaries. When
not so considered by the Democratic
County Central Committees, such com
mittees should name the delegates from
their respective counties, and in such
counties as have no Democratic Central
Committees. the local members of the
Democratic State Central Committee
shall either call primaries or themselves
select the delegates from their respective
counties.
The test for voters at the primaries
and for delegates is as follows:
Il favor the free and unlimited coinage
Of gold and silver at the ratio of Is to l
and pledge myself to vote for the nom
ineeS Of the Democratic State COnven
ton
CHAS. GULLING, Chairman.
JOHN H. DENNIS, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

The Bee publishes full telegraphc news a
reaches Carson "a hours ahead of the Fris,o me
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01
Order to Show Cause.

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
] Court of the State of Nevada. Ornsbv
Comfy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01
}OESTHIS STRIKE YOU?

!u.lGy compilations, Nauseating breath come
soyn chrome constipation. karl's Clover Root
Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty
years on an absolute guarantee Price IS cts.
and SO cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

THE SMITH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
A. D. 1900.
AT II O'CLOCK Nj. OF THAT DAY.
For the purpose Of nominating State
Ticket to be voted for at the next gen
eral election, viz:
Three Presidential Electors,
Member of Congress,
One Judge of the Supreme Court,
Two Members of the Board of Regents
of the State University.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

Geo. Kitzmeyer has returned from
San Fran SEQ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-08-01

OoiiiC pSioiC tuC NcilN tulIoH
Said delegates are apportioned to the .
different precincts as follows:
Carson Precinct
Empire Precinct
The polls will open for said Primary
Election at II o'clock NJ, of said day and
close at P NJ
The voting place in Carson will be the
Curry Engine House.
The voting place in Empire precinct
will be Virgins Hall.
Judge of Election for Carson precinct
Emmett Walsh
inspectors for Carson Precinct: Frank
Woodward and viii L. Mackey.
Clerks of election for Carson precinct:
viii Cowan, and Charles Cavanaugh.
Judge of Election for Empire: Michael
Smith.
Inspectors Empire precinct: Emil
Schweiss and James Virgins.
Clerks for Empire Precinct: Charles
Henderson and c. A. Ambrose.
TEST
The following test will be required of
all voters at said Primary Elections:
Il will support the nominees of the
Silver Party Convention and I will not
support any candidate for President or
' lce President of the United States, who
does not stand on a free coinage platform
at the ratio of IL to L.
The election officers of the different
precincts are hereby instructed to make
full returns Of said Primary Election to
EDMUND JAMES,
Chairman of the Silver Party County
Central Committee of Ormsby County,
Nevada.
4. w. MORRIS,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
I9rERscH0LAsTIC SKATING RACES.

LIE ROY SEE. OF BERKELEY. DEMONSTRATES HIS
RIGHT TO TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
lie Roy See. OF Berkeley School. again demon
strated MS title Of champion skater in the Inter
scholastic Association OF NeW-YOrk by winning in
commanding style the mile and half mile contests
in the fourth annual skating of the local
Interscholastc League. His victories gained the
honors Of the evening for Berkeley School The
junior the closest Of the evening Hall Of
Cutler, well in when ne fell, and
O'Brien went the front and remained there until
the finish Hall was protested age. The
summary is follows:
Quarter mile Gunor)-IIall Cooper. Cornell OF Cutler
Mcs1ave. Of Trinity: Brien. OF Columbia Grammar
Pevery and Stevens, Of Berkeley. First heat won by
Hall, Mct1ave second. T!fne-G:47
Half (EentorJ-LJe Mohlman Of
Berkeley Swan, OF Woodbridge; Bradley. Of Columbia
Gramrner Warren, By I,e Roy see OF
Berkeley Swan. Woodbridge. second; Mohlnan of
Berkeley. third. Time "a
one mile tseniorl-Le Roy See, Cory Mohmsn, Swan
Warren. Won by See. Of Berkeley Swan. Woodbridge
second Mohlman OF Berkeley, third. Time-2;4745 See
by nearly lap and pressed.
Quarter mile lnniorD-seeonc heat by o Bren
Cooper Final by O Bren. McClave second
Hall third Time-0:4s+
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
METROPOLITAN CRICKET SCHEDULE.
DATES FIXED FOR THE LEAGUE GAMES THIS
SEASON

DATES FIXED FOR THE LEAGUE GAMES THIS
SEASON.
The Executive Committee Of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League met AT the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club Tuesday night draw up the
championship schedule for the season. The Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club withdrew its second team
from the contest. and in the absence of a repre-
sentative Of the Livingston Field Club games
could be arranged for that organization The fol-
lowing is the schedule:
NAV 28-Montciar KnieAerbockeT. Montclar.
June S-AanhattaE rs. Aoatclalr. a Prospect Park
June Ig-Manhattan IS. &es-York Prospect Park
June 2S-Nev-YoTk Knickerbocksr, Prospect
Park.
June 30-Montcaif New-York. at Monrclsir.
July l4-N-w-Y0rk Manhattan. a: Prospect PARK
July lz-Knicksrbocker Montclair. BayOnne
July 2s-Montclair Manhattan. Montciair
August 4-Manhattan VS.. Kn.ekerboeher. at Prospect
Park.
August 4-New-York Hontclar Prospect Park
August 11-KnckerbockeT VS. NeVr-York, al Bayonne-
The proposition of the New-York Cricket AS
sociatiou play all day game Memorial
Day accepted. The question of grounds FOR
this match was. eft open. The invitation of the
Associated Cricket Clubs Of Philadelphia for
game there on July and was accepted. and il IS
probable that a return match will be played in
Philadelphia September ! and g.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
SPRING MEETING AT BEN8INGs TRACE
REMARKABLE CHANGE IN HOUR FOR STARTING
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
The book OF the spring meeting to be held at
the Bennings track Of the Washington Jockey
Club from April April II, inclusive, has been
issued. This meeting does not arouse much inter
est as the stakes not large, and few horses
of Importance perform in public there at the time
of the year for the races. The book shows
that the coming meeting will be on the SAND plane
as the previous ones. There will be five races
daily for six days each week of the meeting.
The programme announces an interesting change
in the time of starting the first At the meet
ing at Bennings track from November II 10 No
vember 30 last year which was the last one held
at the course the horses named to start in the
first contest each day went to the post at 2:l5 p.
m, and there only five contests daily during
that meeting The usual time of beginning the
races at the metropolitan tracks in the summer
months when the days long is 2:30 p. and
the early and late meetings on the local tracks
the first is frequently run at about p m.
This change in the time of the starting of the
first race is made that the last race each day
viii be in daylight The meetings OF the
Washington Jockey Club held at a season OF
the year when II grows dark at an early hour,
and IL is astonishing that the time of sending the
there at the coming meeting should have been
hanged from 2:l5 p. m. to 320 p. m. No announce
is made the reason for this chapge-
t thought that ii done TO attract the
Government clerks. who unable 10 leave their
work earlier in the day
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
BASEBALL.

The players of the New-York Baseball Club have
been ordered 10 report TO Manager Ewing in this
city next Wednesday. Whether the team will
go South has not been decided. The general
opinion among the former baseball enthusiasts
in this city is that the present management will
not do anything which is likely 10 any con-
siderable amount of money. There is still time for
the management 10 get the players together and
send them South The Boston team will not start
It's preliminary work until March 30.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-22
BULLDOG Snow CLOSES.

The annual show of the Bulldog Club OF America
in the Concert Hall at Madison Square Garden
closed last night The attendance was better than
on the first days The members OF the ciub
when asked last night regarding the death OF Della
ware and Highland Mary seemed disinclined 10
talk Il was said by attendants that the two
yeternaries who had held autopsy had not
found any traces of poisoning. They were OF tne ne
opinion that both dogs crawleN from their stals
and that they had been Etrangled by their chains
and cellAga-