davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
NATIONAL BANKS PROSPERITY.

That the National banks of this city proflting
In an unusual degree by the present of pros
perty Is shown in the statement of these institu-
tions for the three months ending December 13,
1900 The net profits for this period show an In
crease of 81 800 The largest money makers dur
ing that time were:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE:

from report of the Hon. Isaac Vandpoel to the Hon.
Francis Hendricks Superintendent of of the State of N York:
December
Francis Hendricks, i1endent o
beo that tie UNITED STATES LIFE
No. 1852
1keen
particulars 70 aadd disbursements.
their paaaoa of the Company Real Estate
zyiR
the
VANDERPOEL,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
VIEWS OF THE VOTERS.

WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION FOR HARvIER
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Incosed please find one hundred coupons for
Ernest Harvier. first choice. and Bird S. Coler.
second choice, the selection made by one hundred
members OF the West Side Association.
EDWARD PLUMBER.
New-York. Dec 81. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

For Things That Are So
See The Tribune Almanac, 1904.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

Get Your Facts Straight.
See We Tribune Almanac, 19OL
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
j. G. CARLISLE A CLUB GOVERNOR.

This represents total increase for these eight
banks of 81 ,la2, 400.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
Appreciate Good Treatment.

ED. APPEAL:-Apybo body who has
ever tried to entertain and instruct
over one hundred people in a few days
knows the immense expenditure OF
physical and mental energy some body
must experience.
We believe we understand what an
effort has been made by the Carson
teachers and by State Sup't. Ring to
make our stay profitable and pleasant.
We have noticed how nobly tie
citizens of Carson have stood with
their teachers and schools. No prettier
compliment could be paid to them. To
be appreciated by your own is above
being appreciated by outsiders. But
we take this means of telling how
much Reno appreciates what has been
done. We thank you.
Reno Teachers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
Douglas Notes.

Robt. Wilkerson and Mike Fay, after
buying out Walter Berry, have divided
their ranch property, each taking half.
Charlie, Chinese cook in the employ
Of H. c. Dangberg, has made up his mind
to look Heavenward for solace and com.
fort, and will join the Methodist Church
of Ga-dnerville next Sunday.
On Thursday of last week Clarence
Park found an eight-corner fifty dollar
gold piece while blowing for John Nc
! Cue. 1t is as bright as when made ir
1852. 1t has probably been in the ground
for over a third of century.
w. II. Fairfield. the well-known stage
driver, died at the Valley Springs Mon
evening about O'Clock, after an Hines.
of several months. He was buried Wed
nesday afternoon at Mottsville. The ser
vices were held in the school house, Rev
Welty officiating. Mr.. Fairfield was {
native of Canada, aged 62 years.-Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
kidder's Pass System.

Hon. John +. kh.d,r, Debris Commi>-
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad,
was Il man of peculiar personality and no
one enjoyed Il j"L e better.
Som.e years ago the writer was Inform
eel Ivy h,n, that il he wanted II pass over
the Marrow Gllage ,uad it was always at
his disposal.
lie said he issued no regular printed
PASSES, but gave secret password which
was just good
The password was merely to tell the
conductor t" Ego I" h-,' with the accc' t
h. avy on the last word.
TIE writer went over the road Il few
days after and decided t. try it anyhow
and take the chances.
When the conductor came along and
said "iickctS," tive =. cret raSs wort Civ, II
hN kid.itr WAS thrown at HIM in dre
form; much to the establishment of some
Eastern passengers who were with II
hearing.
The conductor said nothing and wei t
on his way collecting tickets.
They thought the CONDUCTOR had e VI e
back for some able bodied brakemen "a
eject the party who Tad used such 1t, .
, proper language, but he made no sign.
| Later on the writer sauntered back a.
where the conductor was sitting, and a
he said was: Il see you are "a friend 81
kidder's. Have cigar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
A Neat Program

At the entertainment given the visit
ing teachers Tuesday evening al AruiOry
Hail, AN except na;ly neat program was
handel the guests. 1t is stencil, rep,s
sent,ng carnations With "A blue print "l
the State Capitol in the center. On The
opposite side the in>cr,psi"u, IN. s. L.
Carson Nevada, April 8, l!NI.' is shown
The guests who rerei> cd the programs
hung on to them AS souvenirs, and the.
are veil worth tre;iSurIng.
This neat work was done 10y Miss Jen-
ME roricysou, one of the teachers in the
Carson Public Srhnol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
TIE WAEkIkG RAILROADS.
Both Sides Have Their Grades
at WOrk---COurts Will
Decide.

A dispatch from Phoebe, Lincoln
county. SAYS: .
G.. D. Whittemore left tl.i~ morning
for Panaca TO meet the County Com
missiOn-rs there this afternoon. He
says the Clark road proposed to keep
within the law and let the court decide
the matter. Both parties have grad
ers on the road and men aud teams are
kept busy. All teams and men in this
section are at work. The Oregon
Short Line has laid track for two miles
inside the Nevada line. Much depends
on the meeting with the District At
torney and the CONF i>>ioners this
evening No damage has been done so
far.
Mr.. Whittemore stated tonight, :
"We expect to continue work on the
grade unless interfered with bv force
| and violence by the Oregon Short
Line, which is trying to take by force
what has heen decided does not he
long to it,
| Mr. Whi9temorc has a force Of grad
erS liking up the grade, his purpose
| being to have proof that after the
Utah & California secured title, tn TIE
grade work was performed fixing it NJ;
and his work men were !urrihlv stopped
by employees OF the Oregon Shor
Line.
| For much :he same reason is tn,
Short Line laying the track. for whel
the case comes to trial the Short Lin
can show that it. was ready to build ,
railroad over the grade and has con
lStructed and operated a certain dis
lance Of track on the disputed ground
Mr.. Whittefnore being away from
Uvada, all WAS quiet. and the ShOr
Line folks bad things, all their ow
way. About $50 Japs are employed o
the work, divided into three eight
hour shifts of so men each The wor
is on night and day, locomotive head
lights, lanterns and torches peir
used. 7 he scene is the liveliest on
the dozen h,hit4ntS of Uvada hav
ever seen. The siding, are filed wit
Kissing locomotives State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
Tne INSTITUTE.
The Teachers Finish Their
Work and Adjourn.

Yesterday afternoon the Teacher'S
Institute fin shed it's work and the
teachers have either returned to their
homes or ar, enjoying the sights 10
this city.
Many gatherings OF teachers have
been held in different places in this
State, hut ali'whO attended the insti-
lute held this week here, say with one
accord that the Institute that adjourn
ed yesterday was u. all odds the best
ever held in the State. The gathering
| IF the teachers Brought out many new
! ideas which viii prove of great benefit
at no distant date. These meetings
| where ideas on teaching are exchanged
bring many points out that would h.,
overlooked were the teachers compel :
ed to keep their ad vance work to them
selves.
| Many papers were read on every
subject that is ia general use with the
teachers of he State. The lectures
delivered by Profe ,sOr Cubherly OF
Stanford University was Of unusual
merit and was we'll received by the
| tea hers Of = vada anu the public tina,
"a, fortunate enough TO hear his en-
ight.-nrd modes Of teachiny
! When it was time to adjourn the
teachers all "A" reed that the treatmen
received by tn, teachers of this count,
and the public could not he improved
upon. and it. was with regre: that the,
adjourned. Carson hopes to see tn
school marIls OF this State at the Cap
itol again, as it was II pleasure to Sc
the bright faces about the big build
ing whore uninteresting law is tn
general course of proceedings.
. Following is the program OF yeste,
day:
ChOrus-C!asses of Misses Herric
and McClaSkey. Carson school.
Recitation Margaret Raycraft, Cal
son school.
Principal Elko County High School.
How Plants Come into the World
DE-. P. Beveridge Kennedy. Nevad
. University
"Sparks from Teachers Anvil, -
John Edward Bray, Principal of til
+ Reno High School.
Bricks Without Straw''-J I
Baugh, Principal Gold Hill Hig
: School.
a Teaching History-Prof. E. p Cut
l. berly, Stanford University.
+ Piano solO-Mrs. A. l.. Layton.
it Duet-Misses Mabel Stewart an
Amy Howe.
o Vocal SOlo-Mrs. Dowd.
q Training the Memory-PrOf. E. T
Cubherley, Stanford University.
Reports Of Committees.
Song, "a mer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
The Gardner Mine.

For the past few years Major Gard
ner and sons have been working on a
mine about five miles east Of this city.
They have erected mill with all the
latest improvements. This piece of
property is no longer prospect, but a
mine. Every thing about the mill has
been built from the receipts of the
mine and the mill is busy hammerin g
out gold for the owners.
The Gardeners have piece of prop
erty that in any other part of the
State would attract attention from
mining men. The property is low
grade scheme. but there is ore enough
in sight to keep the mill running for
years to come. Once week clean
up is made and the owners realize a
neat sum. They ar. putting the coin
back in Improvement and it is only a
matter OF a short time when they will
have one Of the finest properties on the
Coast. This is not Il specimen mine
and no one is refused admission. A
pan of dirt can be taken anywhere
along the working tunnels and good
colors will result.
If this vicinity only had few more
Gard ners many Lines would be devel-
Oped, with the result that new money
would be in use. The Gardeners have a
fine piece OF property and deserve the
good luck that they are having, for it
is by sheer hard work and persistent
effort that they are making success
| in mining way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
H0usec!eaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleanine
is the order of the day, it is well to re
mem Der that the w. & J. Sloane STOCK
of high grade Brussels carpets and wal
paper go with clean rooms. First class
and get prices at Nj. A. Downey's OPP
pOsite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and spriIn>.
Con. Virginia stuck WAS quoted at s. 81
yesterday.
The dan,e given by the band last even
ing proved ii very enjoyable affair.
Miss Vera DAVIS Is home from the
State | University.
Miss Grace Ilrrric; has dep ,rted for Il
short v &c li.n in San Francisco.
Rev. Mr.. Macfarane is visiting in Cali
fornia.
Ring up Main No. l47 if you wan
goods from The popular store.
AT the meeting of ti!t school trustees
held yesterday it was decided to give the
teachers another week VACATION.
Oh my, what do you think of that big
5 cent schooner ana free lunch at The
Capitol.
Wall paper to match anv color your
room may be can be found at the Fox
Store.
"A uldITEt8e lIcCISN WAS IS~1iPl NGStt1-
day to p. Fl+nback and Miss There's;
Strickland, of Mono County, California
o. w. Tenant departed for San Fran
cisco last evening, where he will visi,
relatives.
A special selected stock of Porto dc
Orc cigars at Friends. They are tine
finest 10 the market.
If you are looking for wall paper tina,
is the right shade for the new room you
are painting go to the Fox Store.
r. G. Chamb ers, prominent min
ing man, well known in this State died
in San Francisco Wednesday.
What do you think of it? what do yo,
think, free lunch and big schooners onl,
cents at the Capitol.
Found-A ladies black silk belt with
silver buckle. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office.
The Carson baseball team has leaS &c
ground inside the race track and is get
ting II into shape Tor this season. Their
pitcher has arrived and the boys ar,
working hard.
Martial law which has been in fore,
in the Couer d. A!enes for the pas
three years has been abolished by tn
Governor of Idaho.
An arm was all that was found O
Fireman Hig gilman, who was caugh
under burning mail Car in the wrecl
near Wells.
No use of going below for your healt
go to the C,pitol and get the big beer an
free lunch all for cents.
A number of the Wis ting teacher
were busy. yesterday sight seeing abou
Carson. The weather man seems t
have made day or SO for their specis
benefit.
The last Lesi .lature amended the Au
tralian ballot law. Ballots must now /
stamped with a stamp in black ink. i,
stead of marked with lead pencil
heretofore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13

Visiting teachers wishing views of
Carson and vicinity can get same at J.
Nj. Johuson's Drug Store, Ormsby
block.
Prof. Smith can be found at the Carbon
Studs, where the latest Photographic
work in portraits are the Greer This is
the place To secure the best work on the
Coast
When you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big cent
glass of beer at the Capitol.
Every demand that the feet of human
ity require can be found at Ed Burling-
toms. 1t would be strange thing in
deed to find some one he cannot please
with shoes.
Don't overlook the fact that Re S.
Wilson keeps the best of groceries and
is selling at living prices.
fresh line of breakfast foods at the
Wilson grocery store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13

G. w. Friend has arranged private
telephone from the store to his resi-
dence. 1t is by far the clearest phone
in this city while the working plan OF
the system has number of improve.
ments of his own. ..-
The longest, coolest glass of beer in the
State for cents at the Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
Doc Owner S Attention.

Notice is hereby given that the tax
on dogs is due and must be paid to the
City Marshall. All dogs found without
tags will be destroyed. Tags can be
had at the Sheritf's office.
VIM. Kinney,
City Marshall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
Arbor Day.

Yesterday was Arbor Day and num-
Der of people observed it. The business
houses closed and it is hoped that the
merchants who shut up shop on the occa-
sion also planted a tree.
The people Of Carson have observed
this day for a number of years, with the
result that this valley is one of the pref
test in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
Married..

In Carson City, April 18th, 1901. by
Rev. Edw. E. Dodge. Henry \. tezz>
of Virginia City and Lillian A. Thomas
of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
American Packers Injured

Washington. April -ll.-A Chicago
dispatch to-day states that England
has issued an order that no beef h.
used in the army except the Births
American packers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
BORN.

In TINS ''ity, Al'r., l.. 1891, /" the " lie o.
A. A. T"wir, of Churchill codi,ty Il daugh
ter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13

The ElkO Cattle Association is officer.
ed thl- AtHr a. follows: Geut. e Rus.
sell. pres dent: ". Chaser, vice presl-
dent: A. w. HesSon. secretary; FraLk
ternald, treasurer.
Visiting teachers wishing views o
Carson and vicinity can get same at J
NJ. Johnson's Drug Store, Ormshl
block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13

Eastern adve, using Agent 2sO-gS4 Tenn
pie Court building. New York Guy, +.
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13

Wall paper at the Fox Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-13
Satisfy.

EEGgg:GGgggG
EGGE GGEGG
EEGGEGGGG
Egggg EgGG
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

a certain clergyman had often
urged an old woman in his parish to
go to church, and he so far prevailed
on her that she attended one Sun
day morning. However, by mis-
chance she got into a pew belong
ing to regular attendant.
The verger went to her and beck
oned her to come out. AT the same
instant the harmonium commenced
playing, whereupon the old lady,
shaking her head at the vcr.er,
said:
Its ma use asking me. You
mum cit somebody else. as .Ah can't
dance"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
BLIND FISHES.
Eye Injuries Common Among the Fin.
ned Denizens Of the Deep.


"Fishes," said an old fisherman,
'are especially liable to injury to
the eyes. Among the fishes taken
IN nets there are always likely to be
found some that had suffered some
injury to the eye, and the number in
some cases would be large.
"The reason for this is very sim
| pie. The fishes travel in schools,
many fishes together and closely
herdcd' Moving thus, they are like
ly to jostlc and rub against one an
other. If they are frightened, then
tie danger from this source is great
ly increased.
Take, for instance, school of
menLadcn chased by bluetish. In
their fright and their eagerness to
escape they rush Off wildly, crowd
ing and smashing together and
sometimes actually pushing, in their
wild rush, up out of water on to the
beach.
"B.uefsh rush off in the same
wild manner when sharl, smash
into school OF them and begin Bit
ing and dc-aoring right and left.
"Thc fri ..unrd fishes would in
such case. Gcc like a herd of STAN
pcdcd cattle on the land. The cat
tie would. some Of them. be tram
Piled down and killed, and some
Woald have leos broken, and some
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

A wedding was once stopped in
the following curious manner: The
people were well to do farmers. The
day was fixed, breakfast prepared,
carriages waiting at the door. All
things were ready. The bridegroom
drove up to the house and ran in to
see his bride before he started for
the chapel. He found her weeping,
as brides often do when they leave
home. And who would believe it if
they read it in a romance?
The bridegroom coldly informed
the young lady that IF that was the
way she was going to begin it would
be the end of it" He left the bride
in dead faint, left the house and
drove away. 1t was the end of it in
more ways than one. There was an
action for breach of promise. The
young lady died of a broken heart.
He afterward married three wives
in rapid succession. Every few
years he crossed my path, and | have
reason TO know that his life was far
from being happy.-London Tit
Bits.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
Grc~ hCusduct Builders.

II Is pro abe that the ancient
City of Mexico had better and
purer supply of water under her
ancient rulers than she has today.
When Cortes invaded Mexico, he
found splendid aqueduct con-
structed by Montezuma and carried
across the lake on a causewav. The
ancient Peruvians carried their
works for hundreds Of miles from
the high mountain regions to lower
arid ones less favored.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
p H. GORDON
The Women Tell Their Ages.

There is one country at least
where women do not hesitate to tell
their age Next to the babies, the
old women have the greatest number
of privileges in Japan. There is a
saying, "The grandmothers rule the
empire" Age is greatly rever-
enced. The first remark made after
an introduction is And what might
be your honorable age?" And you
may be sure that if the answerer be
a japanese she will give her full age
and even be tempted to add a year
or two. When women 60 to buy a
dress in Japan, they tell the shop
keeper their age aud = they are
married or not, because there are
special designs for the single and
double relations of life as well as
for the ages.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
TRIB IN THE HIGH SIERRAS.

! The day we started on our trip ac-
cross the mountains, from Carson.
Nevada, while Wheeling down the
grade toward Lake Tahoe, | went
over a high embankment. falling and
badly spraining and bruising my left
knee when we reached Hobart. the
inst9p of Mrs. Gordon ; right foot was
also much weakened by the severe ex-
ertlon necessary on the mountain
road. 1t seemed as if we could ono
further. There was Just one bottle
OF the llniment. Trib. in the place.
We bought it and applied it thorough
ly that night and the next morning,
and were thus enabled to proceed
easily and without delay Continu-
ing its use, in three days we reached
our destination, both knee and in
step completely cured and free from
that muscular stiffness and soreness
which too often mars an outing. Trib
is the greatest thing on earth where
"a liniment is needed.
p H. GORDON
| will also add a word if you please.
Without Trib, all the pleasure of
most interesting journey would have
been destroyed, if, indeed. we could
have made it at all.
MRS. p. II. GORDON
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon are now re-
siding at Overton, California.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
TOnopah
Stage I Z

Leaves SODAvillE
on arrival of C. & c. Il
X. train from Haw
thorne every
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

Auditor and TreaSurer'S Report


To the Honorable Board of County Commission
ers of Nye County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN:
We hereby respectfully submit our Report for
the quarter ending June 3Ith 1901
Cash on hand April list 1901 ..... .... S3l34 10
RECEIPTS:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
The
Tonopah,
Nice Cool Lager Beer.

THE Tonopah" is an up-to-date saloon #,
every respect Gard tables for lovers of whist.
solo and other games
gentle TIGER in club room
snare OF the public patronage is solicited
courteous treatment extended to visitors
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19
Dies in the Philippines.

The sad news of the death of her
beloved brother, John w. O'Brien,
was received by Mrs. W. w. Moore,
sister of p. r: and James O'Brien,
few days ago. The deceased en-
listed from Utah and was one of Il e
American soldiers captured by the
Philippines and SO long held cap
tive. After his release he was
stricken with the fever and sue
cumbed to the fatal .malady on Aug
ust l9th,at Santa Cruz Laguna, =. l.
He was native of Burton, Mary
land, and aged "a years, s
months and 10 days. Here is an
other young life sacrificed for his
country, but in surrendering his soul
to his Maker, think of the desolation
and sorrow that has crept into his
home think of the broken hearted
mother, sister and brother, who shall
always speak of war as cruel
methods in which to settle difficulties.
The deceased is well spoken of by
those who knew him in life and the
sorrowing relatives have the sym
pathy of the entire county populace
in their grief. The remains will be
inferred in San Jose when they ar
rive on the transport in San Fran
cisco.