davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
State Mining Notes.

Ore shipments from Eureka last
week were 100 tons and from White
Pine "a tons.
Salt Lake capitalists have secured
100000 option on the old Bay State
mine in Eureka county.
The owners of the Brooklyn copper
mine at Contact, Elko county, have
refused an offer of $4,000 for the
property.
In the past twelve months the Juni-
per location in Olinghouse district in
Washoe county, is said to have pro-
duced go tons of ore, the returns from
which was SOFAS.
The Consolidated California and
Virginia Mining Company has received
$27,I38Io in gold coin for the ten rail
road carloads of ore remained unsold
on July 9th, when the last monthly fl
nancial statement was issued This in
creases the total cash on hand at thai
time to $Io3733.8I.-Virginia Chroni
Gle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
Reorganized.

Los Angeles, July 3o.-The direct
crate of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad is to be partial
ly re-organized tomorrow with view
to have majority OF the directors To-
Gated in this city.
Charles Clark, son OF Senator W.
A. Clark, has already resigned from
the board and Perry Heath, or Charles
B. Leighton of St Louis will follow his
Ross W. Smith OF this city has beer
selected to succeed young Clark anc
Fred K Rule, auditor of the com
pany, will be elected to the other va
cancy.
These changes will locate a quorum
of the directors in Los Angeles and ia
cilitate direction OF the meetings an
the transaction OF executive business
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
Alflerio.

This is the Mexican name OF a plant
called flleree in Nevada. 1t is a fod-
der plant of great value and some
times called the clock plant as it sends
out little tendrills from the seed which
it is claimed follow the sun 1t takes
considerable Imagination however to
figure this out
The plant first made its appearance in
Nevada about ten years ago. 1t was
brought over on the backs of sheep
from California where the plant thrives.
1t is hardy grower and seeds down
almost anywhere. Its spread has been
very rapid and it is fast creeping over
the barren rocky hills of the sage
brush where it affords excellent fodder
for sheep. In few years it will COW
er everything as it has strong drought
resisting qualities. This is the best
fodder plant for fattening sheep that
yer grew.
The sheep. as a rule, avoid it when
green, but after it dries they eat it with
avidity. 1t is a fine fodder for fall
fattening. This is the little plant that
is making the sheep men Of Nevada in
dependently rich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
u. S. Court.

Yesterdays session OF the u. S.
Court was very short One Chinaman
ing the evidence. the Judge dismissed
the case.
This morning half dozen offenders
will be sentenced Last evening Dep
uty Marshal Aolbrook brought in two
Cinnamon from Hawthorne indicted fo1
selling wl1iskey to Indians. 1t is likely
that the jurors will be held in this city
until next week as witnesses have beer
subpoened from Eastern Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
Wouldn't Stand the Raise.

All the miners employed by the New
Pass company that we're boarding at
the company's boarding House quit the
work last Tuesday and came TO town
Wednesday, The cause OF the men
quitting was that the company raised
the price of board, but not the wages.
Under the Mitchell Farnsworth manag-
ment the men paid SIS per month for
board, but the new management tax
ed the miners ST per day. They would
not stand the raise and the men quit in
"a body-Austin Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
Tonapah Notes.

Tonopah has a population of $50.
About fifteen people arrive daily.
VIM. Owsley expects to have his sa
loon opened to the public in a few
days
The c. & c. R. R. will in the near
uture, put on daily train to handle
the freight and passenger traffic that
this camp has created
The postofice name of Butler will
be changed to Tonopah very shortly.
II Jim Butler had desired this place
to be named Butler he would have
named the district Butler Mining Dis
trict. Tonopah is the pretties town
name known today.
Cal and Wilkes Brougher have the
banner lease of the camp and now
hold the trophy. Shaft is down IS feet
with seven and one-half feet of $3I5 ore
per ton. The Brougher Bros. will real
ize from their lease over 100000, this
amount they now have in sight and
hould the body continue down another
100 feet they will clear up over $780,
600. The ledge is widening as depth
is attained. They have over 1000 sack:
of ore sacked and awaiting transpor-
tation
F. Golden, J. Hennessy, NJ, Meg
giness, A. J. Croker, AL Stevens, VIM
Robinson, Arthur Kunze and Jack Sale
berry have taken a lease above thu
Tamblyn & Golden ground and will
sink shaft to the depth of 200 feet
This is the highest working on Oddi
Mountain and the boys are sanguin
of being we'll remunerated for their la
Dor, as it has been found that the larg
rich lodges of this camp all run unde
Oddie Mountain. They are deservin
of much praise for their hazardous III
dertaking. but as they are young me
and lie and mining being a gambl
they are willing to take chance an
we predict the plucky chaps will wi
out.-Bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
T0NAPAH.
The Discoverer Talks Of the
Rich Camp.

Mr.. Butler, the discoverer of the now
famous Tonapah mines, is stopping for
"a few days in this city. When asked
about the late rich find made by Roy
Sunderland, Mr.. Butler said:
although it is reported that Mr..
Sunderland has uncovered very rich ore
in ground outside of my holdings,
hardly thing it likely, as when l left
camp the young man was working on
the upper end of my claims. and he ex-
pected to go about lis feet before he
ran into ore. The fact that he has
struck ore at that distance makes me
believe that he is working on the same
ground as when l left
i only hope that he has made find
in new ground. The more mines un-
covered the better for Nevada, and
the more ground developed in Tona-
pah, the better for the camp
How about the water out that way?
We'll, there will be plenty of water
in time. 1t is likely that pipe line
will be put in from creek about thirty
miles, which will furnish all the water
that the camp needs. Beef and fresh
meat is the scarce article at present
as it is thirty miles to the nearest ranch
and II one drives cattle into camp at
present, there is not water enough for
them; it is all needed for the people. v
How about ice; you have to &C
without it, don't you?"
Yes, the boys go without ice, bu,
they don't do much kicking. Some ice
was brought into camp that was, Gu,
from pond away south OF us, where
the Indians had washed all last sum
mer. Every once in a while the boy:
would find frozen louise in their cock
tails, but that didn't phase them. The,
finally stopped using the ice when ;
moccasin was dissolved in a whske,
punch. No we don't use ice.
At present there is considerable
difficulty III shipping ore. Teams ar,
scarce and II is too warm Tor many t,
come in. AS to the value Of ore, 500.
600 is stacked up on the claims 1t i
going to take time to straighten th
matter out, but everything is working
well, considering that the camp is les
than year old, and sixty miles from
railroad. Building material is ais,
scarce. which has kept the camp bac
to d considerable extent
In speaking OF the values of the or
Mr. Butler says that he considers tn
showing thus far made ahead OF til
5 COmstoCk. from the fact that the claim
.. are smaller and covers much less spac
t than in the old lode. He is conf
} dent that Tonapah is destined to be
come one OF the largest mining camp
in the history of Nevada Mr.. But
Ter is pioneer of this section, havin
been in Carson before the Capitol wa
built
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
The Strike Situation.

San Francisco, July 3I.-Although
there are IA 1000 people idle on the dock
alone and $4,000 in the city, there was
little disorder III the city today. One
man was wounded by pistol ball and
several others received minor injuries
Several hundred teamsters will prob
ably go out tomorrow. and the strike IS
now threatening to involve the build
ing trades.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01

Attention is called to the new ad
of F. ]. Steinmetz. In Connection with
a thoroughly equipped drug store,
Mr.. Steinmetz has the agency of the
Eastman Kodak. He also carries a
complete line of Photographic supplies,
including plates, films, trays, develop
ers and every thing connected with
the fascinating art. Instructions are
freely given into the mysteries Of the
work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01

w. f. Sharon yesterday received a
telegram from Congressman Newlands
who, with his family, has returned from
Europe and is now at the Buffalo Elk
position, stating that he will be IN Re-
no by the 18th of this month--Keport
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
Hard Times Party.

On next Friday evening number OF
tie young men OF Carson will give
Hard Times Party at Armory Hall.
Good music has been procured and all
those who attend will be assured a
good time Tickets, admitting gent
and ladies have been placed at soc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
le Court Building, New York City, E.
KATE, Agent
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures insects bites and stings.
Hon. w. w. Booher paid Carson
visit yesterday. .
1t is thought that fragment of the
Chicago hot wave is headed this way
All. Mccarthy, OF the Hawthorne
Bulletin, paid Carson a visit yesterday.
The smallpox patient is doing we'll
and his speedy recovery is looked for.
DR.. J. E. Stubs Of the State Uni
Nersity, has returned from Chicago.
Abe Cohn, who was taken suddenly
i'll Monday, was somewhat improved
yesterday. ..-.5 . Be-.
Wells Drury, formerly OF this city,
has accepted position on the Sacra-
mento Record Union.
T. N. Mccoy, of Elko, and Geo Nc
Intosh, of Carlin, are in this cit, on
business Connected with the Indian IL
quor cases nthe United States Court
People go where they can get good
goods reasonable That accounts for
the splendid business Will Day is do
ing.
A crowd of young folks left last even
ing for the Club House at Washoe
Lake, where moonlight picnic was
held
Mr.. Day says his special sale on or
candle and diinities, has been unpre-
cedented, having very few left from his
large stock.
Mrs. Bender, formerly Miss Jennie
Gault OF this city has lost her reason
and is confined in a private asylum at
Los Angeles--Enterprisc
The Misses LaPort gave d lawn pa.
ty to a number OF young friends last
evening where d pleasant tune was ell
joyed by those present
Mrs. H. G. Shaw and her daughter
Mrs. Harrison, OF Stockton, arrived il
Carson yesterday Mrs. Shaw is here
on visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
c. R. Davis
Pete Hubeck, Of Washoe Vailed ha:
been committed to the asylum at Reno
He is laboring under the deusion tina
beasts.
Mr.. Wedekind, OF Reno, paid Carson
a visit yesterday. He appears yer,
much as he did before he uncovered thu
rich property near Reno, and his man,
old friendsi this city were proud t(
congratulate him on his good fortune
About the warmest town tn Nevad
seems to be Rioville, Lincoln county
where the thermometer at midnight OF
the 10Th stood at los, while during tn
day it has reached I2o. This is prob
ably the hottest weather Nevada ha
experienced since it was inhabited b,
white people.
Most people appreciate, first, tn
beauty and fashionable points in shoe
At Ed. Burlingtons you can get all tn
these qualities combined, as we'll a
durability and comfort. And last bu
not least, at reasonable prices. Wha
more do you wish? s-.
The reports recently sent out iron
Elko that the earthquake shock great
damaged the high school building ar
without foundation. County Superin
tendent Henderson informs us that h
has made thorough inspection of tn
binding, both inside and out, and tina
no damage was done, excepting t.
knock out part of one window pan
which had been cracked for some time
independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
NntiCe.

There will be meeting OF the direct
ors OF the District Fair Association OF
Ormsby County Agricultural District
No. l, Thursday evening at 7:3o sharp
at Criterion Hall A full attendance IS
respectfully requested
Eugene Howell, President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
Latest Hats.

The very latest thing in ladies millin-
cry is the shirtwaist hat. The creation
is not only up-to-date, but is stylish. The
prices are in keeping with the times
The ladies are invited to inspect them
at Miss Lind's Millinery parlors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01
400

That is the number of choice Fall
Samples that Joe Plat, the pioneer
clothier, has received. They are GER
tainly the finest lot to select suit
from ever exhibited in this city. Mr..
Plat guarantees fit and the prices
are reasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01

Strikes are as common as house dieI
these days. Even the sun seems t.
have gone into the business and is max
ing things pretty hot for all partie
concerned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-01

There is but one way to get good
cigar, go where they are for sale. c.
w. Friend keeps 'em.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

studying law. In 1913 he become prom
inent because of the active part lie took
In the revolutionary movement at Pal.
ermo. he advocating with great energy
the total separation Of Sicily from the
kingdom of Naples. The revolution
failed and Crispi was forced to flee to
Paris. From here. also. he was obliged
to depart. the French authorities be-
coming alarmed because Of his conspi.
racics. Going to London, he thought
out the plot that eventually resulted In
the liberation Of Italy.
With the famous expedition to Sicily
in 1850, headed by Garlbaldl. he went
as a volunteer. although many hac
pinned their faith upon Crispi Us lead.
er In this enterprise. With the success
Of the movement he was elected dep
uty for Palermo In the first parliament
Of united Italy In 1851. lie at once
became n leader In government affisrs.
In 1876 he became president Of the
Chamber Of Deputies and minister Of
the interior and two years later, when
Victor Emmanuel died. no man enjoyed
q more commanding influence In Italy
than he. Now, his political opponents
began to prosecute him. with the result
that In 1880 he lost royal favor. At
once Crlspi resigned his political offices
and announced that he had forever re.
tired from government AFFAIRS lnnu.
ence was brought to bear upon him.
however. and he was persuaded to re-
consider his determination and return
to power. In 1887 he was chosen to the
highest office he could attain, president
Of the council and minister Of foreign
affairs. His desire to better the condi.
ton of Italy and to make II great was
then generally recognized and when. In
1880. IN unsuccessful attempt on his
life was made, oil classes united In con.
graduating him on his escape.
In 1901. with bankruptcy staring the
country In the face. Crlspi's ministry
was defeated and he retired. After the
lapse Of short time the King called
Crispi to the rescue, but hardly year
passed before he was again compelled
to resign. within a few weeks Crispi
was again called upon to assume office
and he served faithfully until his resig.
nation In 1890. at the time Of the ex'
element incident to the losses his nd.
ministration had suffered ut the hands
Of King Menelik II.
Since then Crlspi had lived com.
paratively quiet life, but still exercised
potent influence In national affairs.
His whole career did him great credit
and II can be truthfully said he was an
honest man and one of the greatest
statesmen and leaders Italy has even
known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

He! he! he! how drol that was, m'sleufi
An avccat! SO they believed that In
England? Bah! Emile Perrier IN avo-
catv
But what is there to laugh at?" ask.
cd.
cam I an avocatT' he inquired deris.
lively, "am / proprietor? am l even n
cure? Pardon, m'sieur, but I am just as
much avocat, proprietor, cure. as Emile
Pcrrier. He was an impostor. lie be.
came bankrupt; he and his wife ran away
to save themselves; the establishment
was broken up. 1t was a bubble, sieur,
and it burst"
Ny driver clnpped his hands together
lightly. as though Monsieur pcrrier's bub-
bic needed very little pressure to dis.
pcrsc il.
Good heavens" exclaimed. but
what became of Oli--of the young Eng
lish lady, and the child?"
"Ah. m'sieur!'' he said. II do not know.
I do not live in Noircau. but I pass to
and fro from Falasc. She has not re-
turned in my omnibus. that Is all l know.
But she could go to Granville, or to Caen
There are other omnibuscs, you see.
Somebody will tell you down there"
1t was nearly eleven o'clock before we
entered the town; but learned few
more particulars from the middlo-agcd
woman in the omnibus bureau. She rec.
objected the name of Miss Ellen Marti-
ncau. and her arrival: and she described
her with the accuracy and faithfulness
of n woman. II she were not Olivia her.
self she must be her very counterpart.
I started out early the next morning
TO find the Rue de Grace. where the in.
scrption on my Photographic view of the
premises represented them as situated.
There were two houses. one standing in
the street. the other lying back beyond a
very pleasant garden. A Frenchman was
pacing up and down the broad gravel
path which connected them, examining
critically the vines growing against the
walls. Two little children were gam
boiling about in close white caps, and with
frocks down to their heels. Upon seeing
me he lifted his hat. I returned the sal.
utaton with a politeness us ceremonious
as dis own.
Monsieur is an Englishman?' he said
In n doubtful tone.
"From the Channel Islands," I replied.
"Ah! you belong to u.s." he said, but
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Coal Tar Scents.

Many perfumes owe their origin to
coal tar. Extract Of new-mown hay"
and other similar delicate perfumes are
obtained from u substance called GU.
marin, which up to a few years ago
was extracted from sweet woodruff
ana other scented grasses. II was dis
covered that cumarin could be OBJ
tanned by distlllation Of one Of the
volatile oils Of coal tar. White hello.
trope Is also made almost entirely Of
coal tar, together with seven other
scents. generally known by the names
OF the flowers they used to he extracted
from. The Island OF Mauritius lost
much Of It's scent industry through the
rivalry Of coal tar scent. Vanilla. one
Of the most delicate products OF coal. Is
used by the gallon In making the ex-
tract Of vanilla. for tiavoring custards
and puddings. Coal tar also gives us
that greatest boon Of the man whose
doctor won't let him take sugar-name.
~, saccharin. OF this substance. one
pound II equal to two hundredweight
OF sugar. as far as sweetenlng power
goes. 1t Is quite wholesome, and Is
into the bargain capital dIsinfectant.
Jam made with saccharln ought to
keep forever. Coal tar scents are by
no means cheap and nasty substitutes.
They are harmiess-sometimes more
harmless than the original preparations
they have superseded. And. In spite
OF the evil odor OF coal tar. not one
workman has ever been made III by
dealing with II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Natural Waters.

All natural waters contain n greater
or less amount Of mineral matter In so.
luton. Rain water has the smallest
percentage Of solid Impurities of any.
and therefore 1t Is taken as the stand.
ard variety OF soft water.
The terms soft and hard. however,
rs applied to water arc scientifically
considered purely relative.
Water Is usually rcckoned to be
soft" when 1t contains less than one
five.rhOusnndth part Of its weight of
mineral ingredients and "hard' when Il
contains more than one four.thou.
sandth.
Soft water has the property Of easily
forming lather with soap. and Is
therefore suitable for washing pur.
poses. while hard water will O.iy form
lather, and that imperfsHtly. with
considerable difficulty.
A mineral water has more than one
two.thousandth OF Its weight Of natu.
raj dissolved acids, and medicinal
water IL variety OF mineral water
containing varying percentage Of dis.
solved natural solid or gaseous drugs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

you are hybrid. half English. half
French; fine race. l also have English
blood In my veins"
l paid monsieur IA compliment upon tho
result OF the admiXture of blood In his
own instance, and then proceeded to un.
fold my object In now visiting him.
"Ah" he said, yes. yes, yes; Perrice
was an 'impostor. These houses are
mine. monsieur. ! live In the front yon.
der; my daughter and son.in-lnw occupy
the other. We had the photographs tnk-
On for our own pleasure, but Pcrrier
must have bought them from the artist,
no doubt. ! have q small cottage ut the
back Of my house; monsieur! there 1t Is.
Perrier rented 1t from me for two hun.
dred francs u year. | permitted him TO
pass along this walk, and through our
coach house into Il passage which leads
to the street where madame Ind her
school. Permit mo, and ! will show Il
to YOU"
He led me through n shed, and along a
dirty, vaulted passage. into mean street
at the back. 4 small. miscrablc-looki king
house stood In II. shut ny, with broken
persicnncs covering the windows. My
heart sank at the idea OF Olivia living
here. In such discomfort and neglect and
sordid poverty.
did you ever see young English
lady here. MONSIEUR I asked: "she ar.
rived about the beginning of last Novem.
her"
But yes. certainly. monsieur" he re-.
piled. "a charming English demOiselle!
One must have been blind not to observe
her. A sweet face, with hair of gold,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
The Doctors dilemma
BY Hesba Stretton


oughly liberal scale Here is also pho
tographc view of the place: a charming
villa. you see. in the best French style.
The lady's husband is an avocat; and ev-
erytbing is taught by rofessors-cosmog.
raphy and pedagogy. and other studies of
which we never heard when was girl.
Olivia Is TO stay there twelve months, and
In return for her services will take les
sons from any professors attending the
establishment. Your mind may be quite
at ease now"
But where is the place. I inquired.
ooh! it is in Normandy-Noireau he
said-"quite out Of the range of railways
and tourists. There will he no danger Of
any one finding her out there; and you
know she has changed her name alto
gethcr this time"
did you discover that Olivia and Ellen
Martincau are the same pcrsons" l ask
ed
"NO. did not she answered: II
thought you were sure of that"
But l was not sure Of It; neither could
Jack be sure. He puzzled himself In
trying to give satisfactory description
of his Ellen Martineau; but every an
swer he gave to my eager questions
plunged us into greater uncertainty. lie
was not sure of the color either of her
hair or eyes. and made laundering guesses
at her height.
What was I to believe?
1t was running too great risk tC
make any further inquiries at No. I!
Bellringer street. Mrs. Wilkinson wa,
the landlady Of the lodging house. and
she had told Johanna that Madame Per
rier boarded with her when she was In
London. But she might begin to talk tt
her other dodgers, IL her own curiosit,