davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-22

The company has two gravel trains
at work near Reno. A new siding is
also being put down there,
According to the White Pine News
the work on the railroads in that dis
tdict is being rushed along. The peo-
pie are patting both roads on the
back in the hopes that a road will be
completed through that section.
The action of the Anaconda Copper
Company in closing down its Butte
City mines on Sundays is causing much
conjecture in the east. AS the smelter
will continue to run on Sundays it is
thought that the shutting down OF the
mines will not limit the copper pro-
duction.
The London Globe says that it fears
that the safety OF Mis- Ellen NJ. Stone
is seriously compromised by the atti-
tude of Consul-General Dickins in re-
fusing to pay the ransom and demand
ing that Bulgaria arrest the leader Of
the Macedonia committee as the real
authors OF the missionary's abduction.
The paper says that the situation con-
tains all the factors of a grave internal
tional complication and threaten to as
sumo Importance far beyond the per-
sonality OF any individual missionary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-22
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds, Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring a 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 c. Newlands, House OF Represent
tatives, Washington, D. c.
The most complete line OF corsets
can always be found at F. W. Days.
Some pretty dress goods can be
found at DAYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-22
Threshers Dance.

At Genoa next Friday evening the
dance OF the season will take place
Once year the threshers dance is
given and this is the time Husking
bees and barn raisings are mere pas
times compared to a dance OF this
kind. The arrangements are all com
plete and the public in general is in
vited. Carsonite who are looking for
the greatest dance of this life should
take in the affair. A repast will be
served at Raycrafts and that is sui
hcient to take the city folks southwark
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-22
Last Evenings Play.

The audience that greeted the play
at the opera house last evening was
not large. but those who attended wit
messed a stirring melodrama and no
time is lost in bringing the exciting
scenes before the audience. The play
The Convict's Daughter" is full OF
lie as we'll as a generous supply Of
humor The audience thoroughly en-
joyed the evening and had the quality
OF the play been better known much
larger house would have greeted the
performers. who handled the play in a
mastery style
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-22
Got Two Years.

Yesterday Sheriff Randall OF Lyon
county. arrived with a prisoner billed
for two years in the penitentiary. The
offender is named Williams and is the
individual that pocketed the funds Of
the Miner Union at Yerington a few
week ago. The action in che case was
quick enough to suit the most tas-
tidiOus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-22
Died.

In this city. October 20. 1901 John
Mcneil. a native of NOVA Scotia aged
81 years Mr.. Mcneil was a resident
of this section for any years anmd is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Nc
Cormick. who resides near Portland,
Oregon. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon at ! p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-22
ALL so RI S
Trib cures bruises and sprasns.

Arthur Raycraft spent Sunday in this
city.
Ammunition of all kinds at the Fox
store.
Mrs. Joe Josephs spent Sunday on
the Comstock.
Verdi shipped nearly 5000 pounds OF
trout during the past six months.
All the new school books have beer
received at the Fox store.
No. 1900 won the chair given away
by the Emporium last evening.
Ii you want something pretty in the
line OF art draperies call on F. w. Day.
Adam Uhl has departed for Tonopah
with the intention OF going into bust
ness.
The latest in siIk crush underwear
for men. It is the best thing in the
market. Ask VIII Day about it.
Sheriff Campbell OF Elko arrived
yesterday with three prisoners who
were lodged with Warden Henderson,
All OF the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& Kirmans
The steamer Tahoe has been taken
off for the winter as tourist travel is
at an end.
\ new invoice OF those celebrated
kid fitting corsets just received at F
w. Days.
A big shipment OF cattle took place
yesterday The trains are already busy
with this kind OF freight
For rent-nicely furnished house OF
six rooms. bath and barn. Centrally
located. Enquire at this office.
A locomotive with the engineers cab
in front OF the boiler, is being con-
structed in the North Pacific railroad
shops at Sausalito.
For rent-Housekeepin rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol.
The old board OF directors were re-
elected at netting OF the Con. Vir-
ginia held in San Francisco yesterday.
Ammunition ~ every description to-
the hunters car be had at Davis & kir
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Karge who have
spent the past two months IN the
Eastern States returned to this city
Sunday morning.
For rent-the store and fixtures for
merry occupied by c. T. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store
A. Soldering, wei known resident
of Bodie, has been declared insane, and
committed to the Napa asylum. He is
we'll known in this section.
\ new supply of Porto de Ora CT
CARS has been received at c. w
Friends.
The State University boys secured a
point last Saturday when they defeated
the Reliance team at foot ball. The
Nevada boys have record and will
give the California teams a tussle for
frse place this year.
Frank W. Hackett, Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy, will retire shortly
from that office. He will be succeeded
nington Vermont whom the President
has decided to appoint when the va
cancy shall occur.
A drunken Indian made life miser-
able for the ladies of the western sec
ton of the town last evening. If the
party who sold the firewater could be
given a term of his natural life the
residents OF that section would bless
the peace officer.
The Humboldt County Bar Asso-
citation at a meeting held last Sat-
nrday, adopted resolution to request
the District Judge to have regular
term of court each month and that
calendar be called and cases set down,
the third Monday in each month to be
known as calendar day.
A railroad engineer named Krause
shot and badly wounded Greek labor
er near Golconda Saturday. The
trouble arose over construction work
After the shooting a number of the
Greek laborers captured Krause and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30

The Julian mine at Berncr's Bay h1, been compelled Go close down on 3c. count oi a defect iu thc foundation oi che compressor The weather con. ditions were very unilyorablc when this foundation was put iu last winter and it ha, settled badly The company will put m a new foundation which may take 90 days before thc mine win he able Co start up.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30
And There He Was.

"Yes." hc said. "l think a man owes lt Co himself Co choose a wife who can do houSework. if necessary. or course | wouldn't want my wife Co work in the Kitchen. but she ought Co be able Co do SO. One never can tell what may happen Girls sometimes leave sud denly. and fortunes are occasionally swept away. In my opinion, a girl does herself just as mech honor In learning Co do housewors as In learning Co play the piano or In studying Omar Khay- yam and"-
 ooh. Mir. Spoodlekins," she cried, "ex- cuse me for interruptlng you, but such Q funny thing happened this afternoon. dropped the dishcloth and said to my self. There. know somebody will come thls evenlngr And here you are' Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30
I..l.tea on Change.

The spick and span youug officer who calmly takes command over veterans grown gray in battle and victory is sometimes an amusing person. partlcu- larly lf sense of his own Importance Is unduly developed
 On one occoSion word was received In various South African camps that on such and such morning every man in Officer -'s army must change hls shirt
 The Imperial Light horse, who form ed part of the command had only one shirt apiece. and thut was on their backs So a messenger was dispatched Co explain. But the honorable and gal lant officer. fresh from Sandhurst knew his business.
 "If the men of the Imperial Light horse have not got a second shirt" said he firmly. "lct them change shirts with each other. My orders are imperative"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30
Rarity of a Dread of Death.

Sir Lyon Plsyfalr who represented the University of Edinburgh for l7 years. naturally came ln contact with the most eminent men Of England, and he put thls question Co most of them, "Did you In your extensive practice ever know a patient who was afraid to .dieY With two exceptions. it seems, they answered "No." One of these eX- captions was Sir Benjamin Brodie who said be had seen one case. The other was Sir Robert Christison. who had seen one case. that of a girl of bad character who had sudden accident Health.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30

Have you seen that hobby line oi new spring oyercoats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30

The Alaska-Juncau mine m the upper basin Is working about thirty men and Is running all the rock through the mill. This Is being done to test the value oi che ore as a body Hereto fore the rock has been sorted. but it pay can be demonstrated by milling all rock it will result in very greatly in crcasing the capacity oi the mill
 The inconvenience and loss occasion ed by che great strike now going on are not confined Co thc immediate to- cahty nor Co the persons directly con ncctcd with the strike The trouble Is affecting quite seriously some of the mining interests of Alaska At dii- icrcut point, machinery has been or, dcrcd and was expected Co have been on the ground some time ago but it is all tied up by the strike Unless the factories can resume work soon and fl these orders in a short time it will be impossible Co get them iu shape tor use during this season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30
JUNEAU NEWS
Items From AlaSka's Quartz
 Mining Center

Current Events and tho Latest News From the Mines As Portrayed By the Rsoord-hIiner - Activity In Quartz Mining
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30

Mrs Gar,idc who ha, been serious ly il for some days Is reported slowly recovering.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30

culmbaeher The Seattle. Aug rst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30

The work m the Last Chance gold mine tunnel and shalt Is nearing com pletion and it will be bat a few day, an che workers will begin Co know something more oi thc character of the mine
 The tunnel has been brought Co com plctiou through a number of unforeseen difficulties. but in its whole extent of over two thousand feet it is practically completed The pipe line is being laid from the Hume Co che head oi the tuu- mel shalt. and would be about com plrtcd had it not been for a little ms take iu calculating the distance, and thc amount oi pipe ou hand fen short oi thc requirement. This pipe range, iu size from twcnty-SiN inches at thc head Go fifteen inches and will bc ahou, two thousand feet in length 10 Is expected that che washing will begin about the t,t oi August or with in two weeks at most
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company Columbia Yukon Railway British Yukon Railway Company
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30
The Discovery of Iron.

Teacher Sammy, can you tell mo where and how Iron was first discov- eredl
 Sammy-l can't tell you just where, sir but think | kBow how it was dis covered
 Teacher We'll. sammy, what Is your information on that pOlntl
 Sammy-I heard pa say the other day that they smelt lt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-30

An unfortunate accident occurred Thursday night at thc dock ou thc landing oi thc Cottage City
 Mike Crcauan. one oi Iuncau's old timer, was on thc dock and in at- tempting to assist in maknig fast a liuc from che vessel he lost his balance and icll iu thc bay. The search light was turned on him and a line was thrown that settled down right on him. but hC appeared to have been stunned by che ian and made uo effort Co save him self The body was recovered m less than lu hour after the accident
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30

SALES Haw'n S gar. s,r.oo;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
Allan w. Judd,
3o7 sTANeENwALp BLDG
Tel. Main 223. .... 20. Box CT

A kind Of living-picture album fu
the parlor, showing animated photo
graphs without projection. is n nos
very novel idea that seems to have ius1
taken root In France. 1t Is known AZ,
the "Kinora," and 1t uses a reel Of
about 600 reduced-size view. which a,
seen through a magnifer, the yiewt
being driven forward at regular specs
by a spring that is wound up AZ thu
reel is inserted. This form OF apparat-
us expected TO gain favor as reel-riew,
of notable events multiply, circulating
Libraries of views being possible de-
velopment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-30
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR.

z Brewer h Company
n s Sachs DIG. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co., Ltd
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
FIGHTING FOR STATEHOOD.

RIZONA and New Mexico have already en-
"A tered actively upon the campaign for
Il \ statehood and it is a foregone conclusion
that within a short time Oklahoma will join them
The people OF these Territories have long desired that
their commonwealth have the rights of States and
they have repeatedly sought to obtain them. In the
present campaign therefore the promoters of the
movement will have the advantage of appealing to
sentiment already formed In the Territories them
selves the movement will be well-nigh universally
supported. the sympathes of the West generally will
be with them and even in the East there will be
found strong element favorable to the change.
The claim of each of the Territories is good for
each has larger population and greater wealth than
possessed by other Territories when admitted to
statehood According to the last census Arizona
had a population in 1900 of I22,ooo New Mexico
population of 10000, and Oklahoma 3o8,ooo The
smallest Of these populations is larger than that of
several of the States. Moreover each of the appE-
for statehood has just bright prospects for
an increase Of population and of industry as such
States as Nevada, Wyoming and Idaho.
In the present condition of American politics it is
hardly likely that partisan considerations will have
much influence in determining the action of Con
gress upon the application for statehood At pres
ent New Mexico and Oklahoma are regarded as Re-
publican, while Arizona is Democratic. Partisanship
however, appears to be of the question In a
recent speech at Statehood rally" at Phoenix Gov
ernor Murphy sad 1T has in the past been political
question and politics might be expected to retard
statehood when Congress was evenly divided, but
with the present Republican majority. if all three Of
the States admitted should be Democratic the situa-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
SIGNALING THROUGH FOGS.

w It sss esssss t" "' ,@ss a"ss' the *s5s ,sn
t1on OF those who note the progress OF sci
ence and invention Only through curiosity to learn of
some marvel On the other hand it is increasing
its hold upon the minds of those who interested
in its utility to the world of commerce and trade 1t
is therefore worth noting that there has recently been
given in New York harbor striking illustration Of
its value in that direction
short time ago the Lucania on her arrival off
New York harbor found herself involved in fog
dense that she compelled to cast anchor twice
on her way up the bay. The mail tender that was on
the outlook for her, to take the mails and hurry
them to port, steamed around for hours without
being able to find her, SO that the New York Press
said: The mails for the Pacific Coast missed the or
binary connection and the steamer at San Francisco
probably will have wait at least day for the
overland train.
While the mail tender was uselessly cropping
around in the fog the agents of the Cunard Line to
which the Lucania belongs, were also anxious about
the steamer but they did not have to grope for her
They promptly made use of wireless telegraphy. The
Press says:
"The Umbria of the same line, which was lying at
the Cunard pier in readiness to sail for England is
fitted with the Marconi apparatus Shortly after dawn
when the fog was at its thckest the message was
flung out the heavy air from the pier in the North
River. A few minutes later an naswer came out of
the mist. The Lucania reported that she was an
chored outside the bar waiting for the fog to lift At
$50 she sent word that she was under way, but it
was nearly IL o'clock before she reached her pier"
In that incident have plain, practical illustra-
ton of the utility of the Marconi system of wireless
telegraphy If the mail tender, like the Umbria. had
been fitted with the Marconi apparatus it would have
been easy for her captain have found lust where
the Lucania lay and there would have been no grop-
ing in the fog. The lesson can hardly be lost upon
the Government and the experience of that mail
tender may hasten the adoption by the Government
of wireless telegraph system at every important
port Of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
A MODEL CITY.

effort is being made by the National Arts
u Club to induce the Commissioners OF the ST.
- Louis Exposition to arrange the grouping of
the various buildings so as to present the aspect Of
"a model city A plan for the work has been for
muated in tentative way and committee ap-
pointed confer with the exposition authorities and
urge its adoption.
The suggestion in itself is attractive worlds
exposition in Our time is very complex affair and
does not fall far short OF being vertable city during
its existence 1t contains many buildings of different
kinds designed for different purposes and it would
seem that they might be grouped in such way with
reference to the parks and gardens OF the exposition
as to form really valuable object lesson i'll the art
of beautifying municipalities
The proposed plan, If adopted would in the first
place give the ST Louis exposition novelty in the
way of attraction. The expostons of the past have
been planned for the purpose OF producing many
kinds of architectural effect but of them has
been anything like that of model city. OF course
much in the way of scenic beauty and architectural
effect might be lost through the adoption of
scheme that would arrange the buildings along regu-
lar Streets but at the same time something would
also be gained In the hands of competent the
street vistas of the St. Louis exposition might be
made effective in ways as the great court of
honor at the Chicago exposition.
AS outlined in a report made to the National Arts
Club the plan proposes that the departments Of the
exposition which the similar departments
III modern cities be treated as to form working
models OF what such departments should be- These
include engineering, street cleaning garbage disposal
water supply police, fire and health departments,
parks planting and other matters of that nature
| Furthermore, the plan involves the treatment of
| parks and plaza spaces, street crossings and other
vstas, and the grouping and architecture of other
structures and other res which esthetic effects are
desirable and practicable without sacrifice OF economy
and utility. Finally, there would be complete ex-
position of model ampposts, street, signs letter
boxes paper receptaces park settees streetcleanng
machinery and all other appliances that make UP the
accessories of modern city life.
Whether the plan be made acceptable to the
St. Louis Commissioners remains to be seen 1t will
Of course be natural for the Commissioners to desire
to follow the old way and group their exposition
buildings to make the greatest spectacular ef-
tect, and consequently purely utarian grouping,
may not be pleasing to them. 1t is certain however
that if such plan be adopted and carried out with
efficiency under competent control there would be
good deal of qualification throughout the country
lhe American people are very much interested Just
now in municipal Improvement and adornnent and
a model city on large scale would in itself prove
popular exposition and drawing one.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
TERRIFIC EFFECT OF THE PREMATURE EXPLOSION
OF "A NEW SHELL ON THE DANISH GUNBOAT MOEN

," HE Danish gunboat Moen was sunk
September 80 in the sound between
Denmark and Sweden during exper-
imental firing with new shell con-
tanning a high explosive. The shell
burst prematurely, destroying the gun
and sinking the vessel. No lives were
lost as the entire crew had as a precaution
been transferred to another ship before
the gun was fired. The Moen was an iron
boat of 956 tons and was built in 1919.
A court-martial, of which Captain c. II.
Stockton was president, was recently
held on Boatswain +. ]. Brown of the
Glacier for being absent without leave.
He had obtained one day shore leave May
H. while at Sydney, but did not return un-
til June Is. The court sentenced him to
reduction In rank to that of a mate, but
when the judge advocate pointed out the
illegality of the sentence the court recon-
sidered and changed it's sentence to dis
missal. Judge Advocate Lemly again
changed this punishment, recommending
that the offender lose twenty-five num-
bers, and the Presiocnt has approved the
sentence as mtigated There appears to
be a great need of Incorporating the study
of law among other qualifications for
naval officers as the procedure and pun
ishments are somewhat erratic and incon-
sistent as now practiced. The case of
Boatswain Brown is almost as bad as that
of Thomas C. Ridgeley. a second assistant
engineer who was tried in March, 1865,
before a court-martial. The court declared
hin, not guilty yet sentenced him to be
disbonorably dismissed from the naval
service. Secretary Wells disposed of the
case with the curt remark that "a SEN
tence so evidently Illegal, in view of the
finding is, of course, set aside
Robert Stephenson & Co.'S shipysrds at
Hepburn-on-Tyne is in process of trans
formation to enable the building of vessels
of all classes, including the largest battle
ships. A .drydock. 700 feet in length Is