davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-13
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-SUBURBaN.
FOR SALE-Six-room dwelling; stable; barn;
chicken house; store; water fruit; shade; flowers;
three acres land; near station; $500; easy terms
DUCKETT & DENT, 635 st.
FOR SALE-Ncw house; seven rooms; large lot;
shade; water; oHtbuildings; near electric cars;
81 500; easy terms.
DUCKETT & DENT, 6Sj f st.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten-room dwelling; three
large lots; shade; hot and cold water; outbuild-
ings; near electric car; bargain cali, at
miss DtCkEfr ~ DENT, $50 + 81.
FOR SALE-Near city; nine-room house: orchard:
fine shade and two acres Of land; 500 down; bal
ance $50 per month"; price, Sl.7OO; also lots
within ten minutes ride Of city on J-ccnt fare,
price from $50 to $50 each terms, s. down.
balance 81 per week; als1 large and small farms,
near city and on river; cheap. JAMES f. CLEM-
ENTS, 1921 st. NV. mI2-S
FOR SALE-Two well-situated lots at Woodmont:
beautifully located; cheap for cash. BOX sos,
Station G., City. mills
FOR SALE-Half acre ground; four-room cot
tage; outbuildings; Grand View, Va; half-Inie
Chain Bridge. WALTER II. MARLOW, JR, ABS
9Th st. NV mll-2w
The times., 1901-06-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By a young colOred man. place as
NV. mi
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Tbree women; plain cook, chamber
maid. and laundress: private families. Enquire
I2ll 10th ST. NV. MI
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Cood cook O.ong Island. fare, SIS;
Getty and country, s12 1913 y. Y. ave. nj
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED -Salesladies. 1925 9TH st. NV. ell-3
WANTED-Hali-grown colored girl from country
for light hOusework and nurse. 922 Mass. ave.
NV clos
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Shirt machine operator. Address Bo
sos, this office. elZ-
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Colored girl for silver pantry and one
as kitchenmaid for Oakland, today. DICKS HO-
TEL AGENCN. l2th and Pa. ave. ell
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Catcher on mangle. STAR LAUNDRY,
lSi7 l4th st. el
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Se Several young ladies for steady work
reference. 80 St NV, second floor. MI
The times., 1901-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-At once. girl for general hOusework.
~ Las. CapiL1l ST. mi
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Half-grown girl for light houseworl
407 | St nw.
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-ETand girl for dressmaker- 500 9th
ST NV eI
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-A half-grown colored girl TO run er-
rands and do light homework MORAN, III lith
St NV el
The times., 1901-06-13

YANTED-A girl for general housework; 81
per month. 514 9th st. nv.
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-Experienced skirt hand; also an ap
prentice MORAN. III l4th st. NV.
The times., 1901-06-13

NANTFD-By respectable colored girl, ladies'
and gents washing to do at home and out by
the day. ~ Wilson st. NV ml1-3
The times., 1901-06-13
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Six good walters and four girls; good
wages. 2l2 II St mi
WANTED-Neat young colored boy or girl to
wait on table. 4l7 6th st. NV. mi
WANTED-Canvassers to investigate easy money
maker; . cents starts SIS weekly salary. PO-
TOMAC NOVELTY MFG. CO., Metzerott Build
ing. Room 46. ml2-7
WANTED-Chair Gamers at once; white. F. V.
NCEDFELDT. 1915 9Th st. NV. clos
The times., 1901-06-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-By a savings bank. to solicit
savings accounts; reference required; salary and
commission. Apply UNION SAVINGS BANK, I4th
st. and New York ave. m22
The times., 1901-06-13
LOST.

FOR RENT-Large store. corner Of 9TH and Il
sts. sw. druggist, groceries, dry goods. el2-3
FOR RENT-store and dwelling. Enquire CAS-
st. el0-7
The times., 1901-06-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HoUSEs.
FOR SALE-Seven-room brick house; modern
improvements; well rented; in good locality (;
paying 10 per cent; good reason given; all cash.
Address BOX 2s5. this Office. mills
FOR sALE-House, 40 l St NV. Enquire P.
II. SUGRUE lI22 North Capitol st. In5-7
The times., 1901-06-13

HANTED-DrivinS horse for his keep during sum
mer; best references. Address BOX 800, this Of
fee. ml2-3
The times., 1901-06-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-By a competent white woman, TO cook
and assist with washing. Box 29l, this Office.
eIl-2
The times., 1901-06-13

wANTED-Plain dressmaker for store; white. 17e,
1th ST NV. el
The times., 1901-06-13

WANTED-First-class waist trimmers. Apply 81
Virginia ave. sw.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Climatic Comparisons

The dispatches from California state
that on account of fog in the cele
bratcd health resort of Los Angeles, a
collision OF trans resulted in the death
of four people This particular section
OF California IS regarded as the ideal
spot on earth for the invalid and par
ties with cash TO burn in the endeavor
to find the place of perfect climate
A few days ago Carson man visited
San Francisco and neglected the pre-
caution OF taking an overcoat with him
A day or SO elapsed and a telegram
reached this city with the request OF
an ulster by the return express.
Here in Nesada there is vivid CON-
parison that need no explanation with
the natives There has been no sign
Of fog and the clothing man is slack
on sales of his winter wear Anybody
can look at the mountains that sur
round the towns and villages and every
tree On the mountain tops is visible.
The water ways are even marked as
the frost has turned the grass and the
brush about the springs bright vel
Cow and the landmarks are visible
! many miles 1t would appear that the
! health seekers have made a grevior
| mistake by taking up the log resorts
| OF California and overlooked the clear
er ozone of Nevada. The trouble is
that this climate of Nevada is not ad-
vertised by the railroads as it is on the
other side
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
The Aftermath

Fred Trimmer who has been at Blue
Lakes nearly all summer, has returne |
to this city. He states that the work
at the Lakes is practically suspended
for the season, as the nights are grow
ing too cold for the men to work. while
the fear Of storm keeps men from
coming TO the camp. He states that
at the time of the killing Of Joe Pete
large force OF Indians were employ
ed at the Lakes The moment they
heard of the death of Pete they all let
the Lake and in half an hour not an
Indian was in sight. They all wanted
to have look at the dead brave. y
great time was had at the burial and
the dead man was furnished with the
best clothes that money could buy.
When killed Pete had on good clothes
and his underwear was of the best
showing that he had not wanted for re-
lief in this line. The Indian that did
the killing gave the alarm at the lakes
and conducted the rest of the Indians
to the bloody scene. The next morn
ing he was back to work at the dam
and seemed as unconcerned as if a rar-
tle-snake had been disposed Of Mr..
Trimmer says the Indians were all
afraid OF Pete and when he was dis
posed of a general feeling of relief was
apparent among the Indians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
A Concert.

The Porter Charles Concert company
that will appear at the Carson Opera
House on Saturday night, October 10.
comes we'll recommended, and in addi-
ton some of the artists are we'll known
here. DR.. and Mrs. Jerome P. Por-
ter (nee Miss May Cara gave in the
past many delightful entertainments TO
Carson audiences with their splendid
voices.
Many Carsonites will especially re-
member them as the singers who &C
conlpanied Senator Stewart during the
campaign of several years since The
Sierra Quartette, consisting OF the fol-
lowing artists will be one of the fea-
lures of the program: Soprano, Mrs
], P Porter: Contraho, Miss Estelle
Callander OF San Francisco; tenor. Mr.
H. w. Callander of San Frncisco; bas-
so, DR., jerome P. Porter.
Another pleasing feature is the i'll
ustrated songs, and the evening closes
with fine exhibition of up-to-date
! moving pictures among others being
panoramic view OF the Temple O
Music at the Pan American Exposition
the place where President McKinle,
was assassinated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
A Hot Time.

Sunday proved a pretty warm day in
Gardnerville- Two strangers who had
been putting m the day gambling final
ly wound up in a row. A knife was
drawn and one OF the men pretty badly
wounded. The doctors took the in
Jured man in charge and the authori-
ties handled the knife-wielder
A little while later boy was playing
on the street. fell and ran piece of
wood through his throat. severing the
wind-p1pe. The M. DIS. also had job
in this case which is reported as very
serious. Gardnervile is naturally a
pretty lively place Sunday but the a
bove is little more than the natives
are used to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
The Next Attraction.

The first performance in this city OF
that powerful dramatic play, "The Con-
Wits Daughter" will occur on October
2Ist. Very few plays of the present
day have jumped into such popularity
as "The Convict's Daughter" 1t ranks
and associates itself with such plays
as "Shore Acres" THE Christian" ana
Lovers Lane No prettier story has
ever been told. The author has reach
ed the top-most point of intense heart
interest, sweetness and wholesom-
eness. True, it has complete produc-
ton of wonderful mechanical devices
startling electrical effects and wealth
of beautiful scenery but it is the happy
combination of all that gives the re-
suits and with a cast Of unequaled alb
ility, an evenings entertainment is an
assured fact
Southern homes are noted for their
picturesque and pretty surrounding
among the trees and flowers With ar
air of home like peace and comfort the
curtain goes up on just such a scene
(Col. Gould's Kentucky home) Ant
its very atmosphere seems to divide it
self among the entire audience. Sun
shine and happiness only exist there
until the dark shadow of the villainou
but confidential clerk OF Col Goult
throws its gloom over the household
Spurned by the girl he loves he for
gets his manhood and plots her ruin
All lovers OF the melodrama should Sc
this powerful play at the earliest OPP
portunity- You cannot afford to mis-
! it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Six Mile Canyon Cyanide.

1t is estimated that 100000 feet OF
lumber will be required for the con-
struction Of the cyanide plant and the
buildings to be erected at Klondike
for working the Buffers tiliags pile
Mr.. Whipple, who is in charge of the
work has purchased large supply o.
furniture and bedding from local deal
ers to provide lodging -arommoda
tions Tor employees and the work O
construction of the cyanide plant ane
buildings will begin at an early date
Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Death of John M0rrelI

Word has been received in this city
that John Morrell a former resident of
this city. died in California on the 10th
inst. The cause of his death
known Many of the old timers will
remember Mr.. Morrell He was en-
ployed by f B. Rail for many years
and in fact spent the best part of his
life in this city. He removed to
fornia a number of years ago and has
occasionally made trip to this city.
Johnny was a royal good fellow and
his many friends in this city will feel
grieved at his untimely death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Found the Body.

The body OF John T. West. the n,an
who tell from passenger train No :,
last Thursday, was found Saturday BY
Constable Walsh He fell from IL.
rain about ten or twelve miles vast
Of here when the train was running 1t
a rate of about thirty miles an h,nr
The authorities here were notified and
Friday morning Constab Bile Walsh and
Sam Davis went down to look fer the
body. They found the place where n,
fell from the train and picked ND his
hat and coat and glasses They trac-
ed him down the track for a distance
and returned that evening with out ha:
ing found him. Saturday The eonstab-
IL went out with two Indians a;,.i hey
found the body about two mi'es We $.
OF where he fell from the tram.
At the inquest DR. Williams WHO
examined the body, found that he ta,+
FIVE ribs and the hip bone broken On
one side and was badly bruised ahou.
the head and face
From papers found on the body it
was learned that his name was John
1. West. that he was a member of
the Third Iowa regiment m the Civil
war and was drawing pension from
the United States government He
was on his way from Kansas to Rose
vile. California. to visit with his son
The body was shipped to Rosevile
Tue sday-Lovelock Tribune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
a Heavy Weight From Nevada

John Sparks yesterday afternoon
shipped TO the cattle show in Kansas
City. a two-year- old steer. a Hereford.
Alamo Chief. that weighed 2o1o pounds
II he takes the prize at Kansas City,
it is the intention Of Mr. Sparks to ship
him to the Chicago cattle show. The
steer that took the prize last year
sold Tor one dollar per pound as choice
block meat. Mr. Sparks says that he
may loose 100 pounds on the trip. but
expects to get him there in shape to
haul down the ribbon. For eight years
his herd has been champion Of the
coast for all Herefords. all cattle and
breeds. Nevada is beef producer and
the Sparks herd OF Herefords are a
great advertisement to this State. Mr..
Sparks has shipped thoroughbreds all
over the State. and many of his herds
are to be found in different counties in
the State-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15

Joe Sue, an Indian that was confined
in the State Prison for taking a shot
at Sheriff McDeid of Humboldt county
and who was afterwards pardoned, died
in California from the effect of poison.
1t is supposed that the dose was adj
ministered by tribesman as the vic
tim had been winning all the money
earned by the Indians who had been
picking hops. The body was brought
to Reno and buried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Stay Away From Tonapah.
TonoDah. October 10.

Tonopah, October 10, 1901.
Editor peal:-Please state in your
paper that Tonopah, the new mining
camp is overrun with people, more es-
pecially with carpenters. More tool
chests than buildings. and all kinds of
mechanics looking for Jobs which are
not to be hal
Those that are working are living
on bread and cheese: those that are
not are starving to death No hay, no
water but lots of wind and dust. One
job offered this morning and $50 men
to take it. | will send fuller account
next week, c. IUN0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Jfasii'.,.

I..-i.,u >-oolwl.-. >..,~r of the Salt
following
'>orop e ntion of the
well known Nevada raised boy, who,
but few weeks before his untimely
hath, was enterprisingly endeavoring
to open and develop the best of the
promising copper mines of Mason Val
ley:
The Butte papers announce the
death OF Mr., c. S. Batterman, the su-
perintendent of the Boston & Mon
tana Mining company of that city. He
was distinguished mining expert, and
miner, naetallurgist and minerologist,
He was born in Placerville, Cal, in the
year lS5o-the year the Comstock lode
was discovered, graduated at Berkeley
California, engaged first in mining in
Arizona then in Colorado. and for
several years has been in Montana.
He was held as one of the foremost
mining experts on the coast. His ia
Their, Gen. Batterman, removed early
to Virginia City, Nevada, and lived
ahere until his death some twelve years
since. The boy grew up on the old
lode and got his mining inspiration
from the very fountain head He
grew up in an atmosphere where men
talked of little and thought OF little
save mining, and where everything that
required audacity and courage in the
! development OF mines was tried. He
was lad OF 9 years when Crown Point
stock III few weeks jumped from S.. SO
! to $500 a share and when Is saw Con
Virginia 60 from SIS to 5000 per share
in FIVE months. He was of very brave
| and true stock and had father and
mother that made it impossible foI
HIM to be anything but sterling man
His death is great loss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15

Some pretty dress goods can be
found at Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
ALL so R 7 S

Yfib cures bruises ali. So
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery of
seeds, MIR. Newlands requests all those
desiring quota of seeds next spring,
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time, thus assuring an earlier de-
bic. Address all applications to Fran
els G. Newlands, House of Represent
tat1ves, Washington. D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15


Ammunition Of all k'i.1-
store
All the new school boot
received at the Fox storc
ii you want something pretty in the
line OF art draperies call or Day
The Sunset Telephone COM wi |
extend its wires to Yerington mex.
Summer.
A" 81 t. new school Sod, and
coll 2o .uon!ieS can be found # Davis
& N!rr'an>
No 1881 won the rocking chair
ening.
a new invoice OF those celebrated
kid fitting corsets just received at F.
w. Days,
Two rooms in the public school have
been closed on account of the case Of
scarlet fever. They are those presid
ed cvcr by Misses Bryant and Foley
Fer rent-nicely furnished house OF
six rooms, bath and barn. L. n;rally
located. Enquire at this office
Mrs Henry Burlington and daughter
who have been visiting in California
have returned to this city
For Notwithstanding rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol
Major J. H. Dennis is again at his
post as editor of the Nevada State
Journal
Under the Act passed 1T the last
session of Congress all bidders for
mail contract routes must be bona fide
citizens of the States or territories in
which the routes are located
Ammunition " every description 10;
the hunters can be had at Davis & Kir
mans.
merry occupied by c. F. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store.
a new supply of Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c. W
Friends.
Positive and authentic information
has ben given out at Chicago tina: the
Burlington will extend its lines from
Guernsey, Wyoming, to Salt Lake City
to connect with the San Pedro Los An
geles and Salt Lake Railroad.
An old man whose name was not as
certained, was run over by an engine
at Winnemucca last Saturday and hat
his left arm mangled to an extent tina
it was necessary to amputate it at the
shoulder joint.
Colorado parties have secured an op
ton on the large deposit of failing
below Sutro owned by J. M. Douglass
and re constructing a small cyanid'
plant near the reservoir to make
thorough test OF the material
/. N. Fording, who has been visit
ing relatives in Pittsburg, Pa. returned
to this city yesterday. While in tn
East he inspected the new locomotiv
that has been purchased by the v
T. Mr.. Fording says that the Eas
is greet country but that the Vale.
where Carson is situated cannG> b
excelled as garden spot.
A couple of ranchers from Dayto1
paid Carson a visit yesterday. The
report big doings with the spud cro
down that way. The California buy
ers are on the ground and SEQ to-
is offered for the crop. Most of tn
ranchers refuse to sell at that figure a
they believe that the tubers will reacl
high figure within ninety days.
The services conducted at St Peter
Church Sunday by Rev Eddy was we
attended His many friends in this cit
were more than pleased to hear hir
from the pulpn. Mr.. Eddy is extrem
" popular in this city and whenever h
can visit Carson he will be assured O
large and attentive audience. TIL
music for the occasion was of unusua
merit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-15
Card of Thanks.

We the Undersigned wish to thank
the many friends and acquaintance
who assisted us during our late be-
reavement, the death and burial of our
mother.
M. L. DEIGNEN,
JOHN DEIGNEN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05


The following items are taken from
the Lockport Eagle of Dec. 20.
A new railroad company has been
incOrporaiedat Houma under the
name of the New Orleans, Houma.
aud Northwestern Railroad Company,
with capital stock of 2,500, 900.
Prominent Kentucky and Terrebonne
parish capitalists are interested in
the venture. The proposed railroad
will start at Morgan City and connect
that point with Gibson, Houma, and
Lockport. 1t is proposed to extend
the road 70 New Orleans later.
Miss Laura Legendre. daughter of
our accommodating postmaster, re-
turned from visit to relatives 10
Thbodaux, Thursday.
Joseph Caillouct Of Thibodaux, a
drummer for a New Orleans drug
house, visited his mother yesterday.
Philip U. Newell, Of Thibodaux,
who was visiting in the vacinlty, re-
turned Wednesday morning.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
On Canal Street.

which fact IS much to lie regretted as
the beautiful hymn composed by
Saint Ambrose and St. Augustine is
one of the graudest in the Catholic
liturgy sud is heard on rare occasions
only.
Although New Years day opened
also under conditions very unfavora.
bic O pedestrians, there was quite q
number Of persons at high Mass.
The St. Joseph Choir on this Occa sion
really outdid itself, which is saying .
great deal. The singers were in ful
accord with the grandeur Of the
occasion. At the Elevation, the
tones of the organ rolled INTO a
beautiful anthem Of joy to herald the
coming of the King, and the advent
of smother century. The "Adcste"
Of Miss Pauline Chol was rs sweetly
and rs fervently sung as it is the
custom with that gifle, >inge,. The
skilful organist AMI bis choir deser. c
the thanks of the congregation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
Not Nocturnal Habiliments.

Our confreres Of the country press
have gotten into their heads that the
silk Wbes of Office which the judges
Of the Supreme Court are to don in n
few days are night gowns.
The Review Blade of Marksville
says:
at does look supremelv ridiculous
for a big grown up man trudging
along wearing the legitimate apparel
Of women"
Now if Editors Gremillion and La
fargue could see our distinguished
fellow citizen Mr.. Justic +. d. White
with hes black silk robes, they would
find nothing com'cal or etEeminate to
to 6rd fault with
They are not for street wear either.
While occupying the bench, the grave
and dignified judges have black silk
robes thrown over their shoulders and
they are merely sombre badges OF
Office Baton Rouge Advocate.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
What is Missed.

The man who advcrtises only once
in while does not get the full value
Of his advertising Neither he nor
h,s business ever benefits from the
cumulative value of publicity. His
each announcement may bear some
fruit 10 proportion TO It's in 1ividual
value, bat one absorbs nothing Of the
good wrought by the other. HIS
firm name is not kept constantly
before the people. II is not unremit.
iingly lmpr ssei upon consumers.
Hence be is in measure new al.
vertiser every time he adverlises.-
Dry Goods Economist.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905, 1901-01-05
Neurological.

Mary Louisa Schwartz aged Is
months the only daughter Of Martin
Schwartz and LeOnc,s AucOin, died
last Thur.tlay Dec. 9th. at 1880
O'Clock. Her death was caused by
lockjaw brought on By what at the
time seemed to bc ouiy slight injury.
Her remains were inferred in the St.
Josephs Catholic Cemetery The
Sentinel extends sincere sympathy to
to the bereaved parents.