davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
Cotton

New York, November 23.-The cotton
market opened steady in tone, with
prices l to 5 points lower, a slim re-
Spouse to weak Liverpool cables and
to predictions from the bear side for AN
increase in receipts, and Immediately
after the call the smaller holders sold
out as a mere matter of p~recaution,
while some of the bear leaders endeav-
ored to shake out larger lines of cot
ton held by insiders and investors; but
in contrast with the English market
news was bad weather and a bountiful
supply of bulliSh domestic news. Mod
crate to heavy rains over the eastern
and central portions of the belt and
unseasonably low temperatures in the
west were said to be delaying gather
ing OF the crop. January climbed to
1853 after the call, but as a general
thing the market did not vary much
from the opening bids in the absence
of active outside demand or Of strong
bull leadership. Private cables at
tributed the heaviness abroad to ac-
tive profit-taking and pressure from
the bear side. The market closed
steady with prices net unchanged to 3
points lower.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
Thc Coffee Market

New York. November 23.-Cofee flu
lures opened quiet. with prices 5 TO 10
points higher in sympathy with french
and German advances, q further Q
points on foreign and metal clique buy
ing and covering and then realizing.
final prices being net unchanged to 8
points higher and the tone barely
steady. The days business was limit
ed to q. 500 bags. Spot Rio frm: No. 4
invoice SIC; mild market steady. Cor
dOya 7h to lie.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
The Good Roads Train

Birmingham, Ala, November 23.-The
southern railways good roads train
completed its work in this city this af-
ternoon and will leave for Mobile at
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Over 5000 feet of road was graded BY
the machines while in this city, and
about 500 feet of road was completed.
The demonstrating work was consid-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
The Dry Goods Market

New York. November 23.-The week
closed with a quiet demand for all de-
scriptions of cotton goods outside OF
prints which have sold freely this week
are still in request. Brown cottons
are firm. Bleached and coarse colored
cottons are steady. Printcloths are in
active at previous prices. There is fair
demand for cotton yarns in coarse num-
bers. but prices continue irregular.
Worsted yarns are strong; wooden
warns steady.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
Stole From q DYING Soldier.

Norfolk. Va, November 23.-In the
United States court today Judge Wad-
dill sentenced Thomas H. Humphreys
to thirty days in Hampton Jail. Hum
phreys was convicted of stealing $3.50
from a dying soldier, also an inmate of
the Hampton soldiers home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, November 23.-Strength in
h coarse grains helped all markets
today and December wheat closed Ac
higher, December corn 1c up and De-
cember oats 1kc advanced. Provisions
closed 2k to 17kc higher.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
MARKETS 81 TELEGRAPH.


New York, November 22.-Money on
all nominal; prime mercantile paper
Az to 5 per cent; sterling exchange
weak with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S7A to 4.S7k for demand AID
at 4.S4A to 4.S4k for sixty days; posted
rates ass and 4.SSh; commercial bills
4.S3k to 4.S4; bar silver 56Ea; Mexican
dollars 45: government bonds steady;
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds IT.
regular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
Blown Out of Her Course

Savannah, November 23.-The tug
William F. McCaulley, from New York
today reports speaking the schooner
Cassie T. Brunson, fourteen days from
Bangor, for Hampton Roads The
Brunson was blown out to sea and her
captain will put into Brunswick to
charter
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26

Same day last year-9Zc.
NAVAL STORES
TURPEN TINE - Notbine
doing. No'nihs
RosIN-Firm at CSC and ;1.oo.
TAR-Firm az SIPS.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Firm.
hard s1.1o; soft $500.
Prices same day last -
Ale and 40kc; rosin 10
ana Sl.2o; tar $1.55; crude turpentine
hard s1.40 and $40.
receipts today - IL casks of snirits
~turpentine, 80 barrels of rosin. IS bar
tine.
Receipts same day last year 60
casks of spirits turpentine, 1850 barrels
OF fosln, liz barrels of tar, 81 barrels
OF crude turpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-100's 45c: 1905 Soc: zoos s5c:
f. S1.35; in less than car lets.
7 DRY SALTED SIDES-Sh to sac.
p BUTTER-24 to 26c.
COFFEE-7k to 10c.
FLOUR-Straights SS.75: 2nd patents
$500; full s4.75.
MoLAssEs-s. House. 15c. New Or
leans rights. % to Csc: Porto Rico 80
to Soc; Cuba. % to 40c.
SUGAR Granulated $50: w.X.C.
? No. 5, s4.65; No. Z. $4.45; No. 8, 40: No
II. 1920.
LARD-Pure 11Ac; compound SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PEANUTS-North Carolina Go to Zoe.
Virginia, So to 66c; Spanish 60 to zoe.
CORN-771a to soc.
CORN MEAL-75c.
CHICKENS-Dull; hens Is to CSC
ROSTERS 20 to Csc; spring 8 to 1sc.
EGGS-Steady at zoe.
SHINGLES-Per 1000. 5 inch sal
$1.60; 5 inch hearts. s2.25: 6 inch a
$3.50: 6 inch hearts. $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
ON MARKETS

Thursday, No yember q.
receipts of cotton today-a1zs bales
Receipts same day last year -9asI
bales. ~ --'Voa
This seasons receipts to date-1ss ,qs
bales. S'.-SS
Receipts to same day last vaa-,-o
-653 bales.
today at the exchange:
COTTON-Ffrm.
Ordinary 1.
3-1s
r;aau-- 1916
rooa
same day last year-oAc
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26
NAVAL STORES.

New York, November
steady. strained. common to good Sl-eo,
Turpentine steady 3Th to 3Sc-
Charleston, November 23.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm and unchanged. Rosin
firm and unchanged.
Savannah, November 25.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at CSC; receipts 1,271 casks:
sales 1.1S4 casks; exports 81 casks. Rosin
firm; receipts 3,776 barrels; sales 1,f6s
barrels; exports 1855 barrels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26

Friday, November %.
Receipts Of cotton .oday-1,S4 2 bales.
Receipts same day last year 1896
bales.
This seasons receipts to Gate-155, $40
bales.
Receipts to same day last year-174,-
916 bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock
today at the exchange:
COTTON-Firm.
Good Ordinary 5-16
Low M1ddling 1916
M1ddllng ........... ..............19S
Good Middling 11-16
Same day last year-9%c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-26

LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
Saturday, November -.
Quotations on local securities. furn-
ished by Hugh MacRae & Co.:
STOCKS.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
ADVANTAGE.
OF
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and Injurious steel
spring pressure IS avoided.
The pad IS held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure IN all positions Of the BODY.
1t ran be worn in bed, a great desld-
eratum 10 the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t IS the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can he
Wrought TO bear and maintained in
ny position without pincbino or
n N to the wearer.
1t HL sure hernia If placed on the na-
ITEM efficiently early.
Excepting Umbilical, il is the hest
truss ever offered for all kids OF
hernia.
II IS 50 perfect sa4 GAlafortakle in it
Adjustment that tha patient in a
short tine forEets he is wearing il.
LSee the cert hCate Of Mr.. Daniel
JOhnSon.l
Sent postage paid 10 any address on
receipt or price; s. for single and ta
for double truss
IN ordering, give location Of hernia.
IEtsHt VI .el SIC q measurement.
Satisfaction give money refunded
when the truss Is returned in rood
order Address:
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

cOpious-y and caused him much pain
and trouble uu,iL hewas so fortunate
as 10 receive a visit from Chief Oku. q
great medicine man 0t The tribe. whose
fame is known among al the Indians
Of the eastern states. The cut was
badly iufiameL when Oku arrived, but
he al once reCsceG the swelling by
bathing his leg with q decoction Of
elm bark and tying up the wound in
fresh clay from q brook. When Dr..
Loud asked the Indian 10 take some
stitches in The cut Oku replied:
"Heem no good. ! read heem max
heem swell up, 50 De sore. See wat
Oku. heem DO"
The chief. says the New York sun,
went 10 a clearing and returned with
q dozen large and very lively brown
ants. Then. graspiug The TWO sides
OF the cut between his thumb and in
ger and piIching them together, he
caused al ant 10 bite al the edge, put
ting his jaws through both sides Of
the cut and closing them as firmly as
"a h-4N 4-1e- AEH-- -lA q f-SE. " lE4 lie
had applied eight ants in this manner
he cOOLy pulled of their bodies. leav-
ing nothing but their heads attached.
Now heem bin stay there I'll heem
sore geet well" said Oku, winding a
bandage Of soft cloth around The leg
and fastening IL a $ neatly as trained
nurse could have done IN nine dav-
y day. maybe, take of cloth; find
heem al Wei"
DR.. Loud followed instructions and
came out cured. The heads Of the ants
had held on as firmly as pincers. and,
although the insects were long dead.
II required consi5era Die force TO pull
away the locked jaws. DR.. Loud also
believes that The formic acid which the
ants secrete from their mandibles has
antiseptlc qualities which are IN
known 10 medicine. and proposes to
10 make few experiments along this
line on his return TO Boston.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
ANTS USED IN SURGERY.
ing Wounds Adopted by In
dian Medicine Men

From a late adventure among the
PassamaquO1dy Indians who live on
the borders Of New Brunswick DR..
Robert Loud, Of Boston. Who has been
hunting bears il the Maine woods for
the past month, believes that The q bOr-
.gluaL Inhabitants Of America are pos
sesseL of q vide knowledge Of medicine
and surgery, using some methods
which may be adopted into general
practice with benefit 10 Lhe public.
Late in August while camping on the
Mlcmac river h- had The misfortune TO
cut deep cash IL his leg. which bed
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19


placed upon the bench.
A Judge who thinks that he
knows it all, cannot be taught com
mon sense.
Some people can be taught what
they don't know.
Others claim to know it all, but
they are fooled.
Think well all the time before
you express yourself.
Everett J. Waring will wake up
one Of these bright MORNINGS and
see his deformed picture.
Let US hope for better days. al
though they may be slow coming.
New York wants the Recorder
ship. So does the District Of Col
bis.
Believe some things that are told
you, but be slow in believing any
This mag look a little inconsist-
ant but, nevertheless tits the truth.
You may desert a good friend
and afterwards regretit.
President Roosevelt is man
quick in the eye and slow to COM
nit himself.
No man IS certain Of life neither
i he perfect in everything.
If you know what is good for you,
be sure and take it.
II is easier to be honest than it
is to be dishonest.
The truth is the best thing to
tell always.
Mother and son should be insep-
arabic.
The Virginia Constitutional
Convention Is drawing the color
line.
The Color line drawn in Con-
stitutiOn, is unconstitutional.
a lie may serve your purpose
for a time, but it will not always
work.
Speak well of your neighbOr.
Anarchist must 60. or the un-
try will be in danger.
Success will come TO those who
are honest and thrifty.
1t is easier to tell the truth than
it is tolie.
All that looks bright is not :
ways bright.
II you see a man IN the street in
rags aud tattered clothes don't
shun him.
You may want him some day
when he is in better circumstances.
The man who talks about his
neighbOr without cause, will stab
his friend in the dark.
Great things will come to MIN
who is Perssvering.
A lazy person cannot succeed,
even # he so desires.
Strikes are not always successful.
President McKinley's memory
will not be forgotten.
President Roosevelt is sound on
the Negro question.
If you have a good friend keep
him by all means.
A friend is like hens teeth
hara 20 find.
The Afro-American Council will
disband.
President Roosevelt viii 60 slow,
md don't you forget it.
All that glitters is not gold
Neither are all men pure.
Some politicians can tell the
trnth.
A successful politician viii keep
his promises.
Ify9u want 10 succeed with those
who have helped you keep your
promises,
Schools have opened, now for
the bosses.
DON'T imagine that you are so
impor ans that you can't be done
without.
N,w that the assassin has plead
I'd guilty, make quick work of him.
jpr Sylvester Is 10 b; compIi-
ls. I'd.
lie Knows his bu3Iacss aud 70
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
LOCATED AT LAST.
Hyru Orphan Asylum AT Moed-
ling, in Austria.

Owing to an extraordinary story
which was recently circulated to the
effect that MOzart's skull had been
stolen from museum in Vienna, the
skull itself has now been found, and its
history, which is an astounding one,
has been traced and authenticated.
MOzart's skull was never in the No.
zaFt museum in Vienna, from which il
was alleged 10 have been stolen. It has
now been placed IN the HyrtI orphan
asylum 81 Moedling, in Austria.
It appears from the facts which have
now been discovered that Mozart's
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
l.. 9. BAILEY.

Room IS, 6O9 F ST., N ".
or Z92lMSt., \. W. Was. DC.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

and, although this did not bear the Wig
orous stamp Of his early werk. il WA
BY no means weak. u. Verne rsesktfy
t-s{snsH shea ha4seR ~ sssEssIIsy a
seat In he French academy for tiss see
ond time. He began his literary career
as cramstisJ and for Is years Iabores
successfully in the field as a writer Of
comedies. II was not tuntiI 1863 that he
published the first Of the stories upon
which his fame was TO rest. This was
"Fiye Weeks In a Balloon" ns imme-
date and re5ounding success induced
NJ De Verne rocontinue TO exploit & him
self in this direction and the result wa s
that widely read series Of romaDces
which have delighted the world. Young
and old, for 30 years or more. N.
Nefne's chief amusement since his
youth has been yachting. He owns
a fine steam yacht and his hapDiest
days have been those spent on its decks.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

mosher user to mashe. Wan Gsa
um seIfh."
| Couldn't do that. sir" said M
waiter. The goldfish are q utldVE
ornament"
Don't care whash g0Lsz 1sl Et
Want EN-. Mush have 'yu irish"
Cant serve them. sir" said tie
waiter.
"Ah, get out" pursued --- l5lloas
customer. Il got pIeH;---- money
Ain ten dollars 'nuf fo- - gOsh
fish? Here's y ten doll--s. g.uus
hook an line"
The waiter decided tEa, -- lo.a'
was a pretty good return t.- -l- GOD
fish. so he accepted the money eager.
y. and went back Of the counter lli
hunted up a black thread a.. 5zlt
pin.
The stranger insisted % using Es
cane for a fishing pole. and -9 he
black thread was tied TO one md o
the cane, the bent pin was -l.'4
with a erumb Of bread AM --- tls
toner began fishing. H- Esa-- .I
half an hour without getting SD mud
as a bite. He began 10 --s.- lie
goldfish and the restaura-- and he
waiter, and threatened 10 break i-'
tank with his cane
The waiter engaged his a--a-aoA
for awhile by selecting -.-. -Is
suitable bait, and while -.e .---l-I
was doing this the waiter r-lc-7l
down in the water and y-a--- s'-'
fish with his hand and r-- - On :
plate behind the coun-er.
Then when the cusroma- -e-r-sa
fishing the waiter vru,.. "l.l"
got a bite; pulI!" and when --a -l@
toner yanked his pole up --- "-.ii
dropped the fish by the side o- ,-'
tank.
You got him, you got him.. T-a5l
the waiter, "but he Gr0F..- .- '-'
hook. Here he is"
The customer was great g. s-
and went back 10 get soUr -.-. O.
fhe magic bait. while the walter --R
ts1ed anotheg fish. = -.- "-' =
boES of the fish iu tae --.a "7i'
caught by the angler au. sent .-.l
30 the cock. who simply ..- .---- -
a pan of water. for the "-.-rs - 20
been careful TO see that -l-. 7-.-
no injury and had kept --.- 80. 80
N a bucket Of ware-. irf7 .---- -
had put them as fast rs '--t
been taken from the -.r. ..
The cook fried some
had been in the Ice ch.-. IN
waiter deity spread sa - .-.s
taken OF plug tobacco .. -
OF the fish. He serve. -, -
style, deftly removing ... -- -
with a knife. The bib- 30
er put the geld foil in b. -.
a trophy Of his capture s.- -
fish with great reli-A. 50.
He gave the waiter @ dollar -
appeared in fine spirits .. y,
street. After he was our .- -
cook and the waiter r..-..
goldfish TO the tank.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
DlNED ON GOLDFT,I
The Customer Got What Ea7,
Was a New Dish.
Caught the Little S,
Hook and Line and "
aered Them Fried u
Thing for the Wsgrs.

! The gentleman who
phrase, seemed 10 be- a.l- -1,5
IN the wind. with Tie ms >-s:
ping, careened aaa.r.. ---.
Of the aII-nigh- res-...-.-- "-s
81. Louis Star. -I ~ Es
t'eat," said the b-1.Igrs - h
thin difreHr" He Wei. ... 81
taurant and hu~k.Lv .a.--
waiter what there va. il W 4
shape of food. Pace
Eggs, steak. cold s...
OF pie Nhatl you a-.-.
the waiter. --..4I
The bibulous one .-s-.. ..
on the nearest table I'll. -.... -5'
Jes what all uzzzr wa--..- q
s0DDed. Il don war-. . I
er col beef. Wausl s.r.... u
Sorry, sir" said The w.--- -T--
particular think Gl-fr---- al
Ike TO have? Perhaps !4I
out and get il for VOL. I'D
"Wansh fl cents. .
polar bear I'D.
s0TTy, again Ip-ra --- r.-..
a lot Of E~klmos a-r- -
evening. and they ATE g- .. '
piece Of polar bear meat r- ... 81
can send up TO the pa.s ~. !"
polar bear in the zoo E... IS
but Nc couldn't ger IT,. -... ..r
here for three OF taa- ..-
Too long, TOO long, u.-.. ..
ineDriated individual. ~r5 ..-~
He arose and walked -.....s,
out OF the restaurant. Int r.-..s
the door 10 look back -. .-... s--
at the waiter. Then 81, ...-E y
tank Of goldfish -la- s-..5 IN -
restaurant window. His -..- rr..s.
ened up and lie returned 81. --- .sg.
again
Il waust eo-~L fish sa.. -l- hin. .
Ious one. Fry fresh g..-. rs.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

body was hurTiedly inferred along witt
the bodies Of numerous victims Of al
epidemic. He died a. the age OF g.
and was buried on a stormy night il
1871. along with other victims Of The
disease, in =. Marks cemetery. IN VI
euua.
Owing 20 the panic prevailing because
OF the epidemic there were 10 obse
quies. The exact resting pace Of No.
zart's body was known only 10 q grave
digger called Joseph Rothmayer
ROthmaytr was d skilled musician anC
a great admirer OF Mozart, and in OF.
der 10 prevent the body from being
stOleL he wrapped long wires around
the coffin.
Some time afterward ROthmayer
animated by musical enthusiasm. sur.
reptitious-y opened the grave and stole
the skull. He kept IL as a sacred relic
until his death, when il became the
property Of one Radschopf, his success
sOT.
Both these men maintained the
greatest secrecy about their ghastIy
treasure. Joseph HyrtI. brother Of the
celebrated anthrop0logist, became The
next owner Of the skull. HyrtI was
musician OF renown and an ardent ad.
mirer of Mozart. and Radschopf gave
him the skull as a mark Of esteem, one
of the most extraordinary presents
ever given by one person 10 another.
On his deathbed only did HyrtI re-
veal the secret. He then told his
brother Joseph. The latter had the.
Uranium carefully prepared and placed
on a velvet cushion under a glass cover.
With his own hand Joseph HyrtI IN.
Ecribed the following words on the
temporal bone:
'W0.fgs.-g Amadeus Mozart.
"Gestorben l7G, geboren 1906,
'husa yitat mori, Horaz"'
In this condition Mozart's skull is
now 10 be seen a MOeGing.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

working knowledge of the language,
but soon discovered her mistake.
One day she called a carpenter and
planned with him TO have some work
done about the house in the way Of
putting up shelves, etc, and she
went over the ground with him as
carefully as possible TO get from him
an estimate OF what it would cost.
After the work was done the bill
submitted was considerably IN excess
of the sum first named. The French
woman endeavored TO demonstrate,
bDt only succeeded in making the fol-
lowing remarkable statement 10
him;
..You are more dear 10 me than
when NJ -=re first engaged"
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
HAS LOST HIS SIGHT.
jules Verne, Famous French RO-
manceF, Reported 10 Have Be-
come Completely Blind.

Jules Verne, who is reported to
have become totally blind al his home
IN Amiens, France. has been a sufferer
with deficient eyes for a long time.
The great romancer Of science Is now
in his seYenty-third year, but he has
never ceased his literary work. even
after his sight began 10 fail. He pub
ished novel only three years ago,
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
THEY SAY

Don't think that you know it
all,
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

Yabsley-shere isn't a bigger nuis-
snee than the man that Is always in
sisting r.- treating.
Mudge-.-- ssa'i half so bad as the
fellow thai hryer treats AT sE-Inai.
anaDOiiz Press
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
LADY AND CARPENTER.
woman on Being Presented with
an Excessive Bill.

The pitfalls OF the English tongue TO
a foreigner are many. A French wom-
an who has undertaken housekeeping
in New York thought she had a good
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

can't say that he doesn't.
The BEE Is the live psner f the
people.
II YOU want a true u f,Hder
read THE BEE.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Healthy Town in England

At Norton Fi.swar-en, a Somerset.
England. village. wi,h a population Of
coo, 10 death has Oee4 recorded for over
l year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
The Big Yacht Race
(SDecial TO the "Appeal.")

(SDecial TO the "Appeal'O
San Francisco, Sept 26.-The big
Yacht race proved disappointment in
4 measure as the time allowance was
exceeded, and the trial was declared
no race The pleasing feature of the
day was that while the wind lasted the
American yacht outsailed the British
boat and was one mile and a fourth
ahead when the race was called off.
Both BOATS got away in a fair breeze
and sailed close together until the first
tack was made when the Columbia
showed her heels to the Shamrock
she continued to gain until the wind
died out then a drifting match followed
There was little advantage in this tC
either boat Since the race the Amer
;can stock has advance d materially ant
confidence has been restored in ths
ability OF the Columbia to beat The
Shamrock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
Tire CHALLENGE

Since Wir~ chHl'cnrca koda'e to
race at the Carson trorl o1l kinds OF
rcoOrtS have been circulated. Word
ro,,,e from, Reno Yesterday IN 4 round
about WV that the Reno Dc0n'e would
heck their r,1a-, for n f7-r mile race on
Wines nrODoS;ti0n. The W'"cr to be
that Wing could not defeat Kcddic for
one Thousand dollars to seven hundred
or that the RcnO man would give
Wing One-cighth Of 4 mile start in five
miles and bet the Carson man $50 to
5000 that he would defeat him
As nothing official was heard from
HEADQUARTERS Of the two racers no de
finite result Of the affair can be given.
The Carson boys have unlimited faith
in Wings ability to defeat Keddie. and
the Reno Wheelmen feel the same wav
race shOrld follow Hundreds Of
people are interested in the matter and
a race of this character would draw
the largest crowd ever known in this
city. AS the result of the race in Reno
! is in doubt it would be good plan to
try it over in this city before the fair
closes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
fl0rth PaDid2n Mine Work

Colonel Boyle was an arrival from
Como today. He reports that the tun-
mol being driven in the North Rapidar
mine j. row in about 1000 feet. The
face is in the heavy clay wall skirting
the main orc vein. which it is likely to
cut in the Jew feet advanced When
The vein is reached it will be followed
bottom OF the shaft The floor OF the
tunnel will then be about 800 feet be-
low the shaft bottom. from which it
will drain the water and allow that
much Stopping room. As heretofore
mentioned, the tunnel cut two other
ore veins ranging from 20 to 30 feet
and the main vein has a breadth OF
over 40 fet.-Report.