davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
HARDLY.

We find the following in the Lyon
County Times:
A number of our exchanges are open
ing the Senatorial fight rather early it
seems to US. 1t will be nearly a year
before the State conventions meet, and
in that length of time some very pecul
lar things may happen politically.
However, it may be expected that the
fight will be on purely Republican and
Democratic lines-the Silver party be-
ing out of the running.
OF late years, there have been many
attempts to put the Silver party tout
Of the running" In '9s it was alleged
that it would positively run third, if
there we're three tickets in the field.
The party. unable to form an equit-
able alliance with the Democrats, went
into the race alone, absolutely alone
and it suffered, not only the loss of its
former Democratic allies, but the loss
OF the Populists also.
The Republicans having divided the
Silver, Democratic and Populist forces
into three sections, only had TO beat
the strongest division to win, but it
failed to do so, ami the Silver party,
with three opponents ripping at its
TANKS in the fight, won a memorable
victory in spite of all sorts Of i'll omened
predictions from the wiseacres,
1t did not win without hard fig hting,
however, and it taught the lesson that
to make the anti-Republican forces in
Nevada invinci Die, they must lutte.
The paragraph in the Times shows
just what the Republicans are anxious
for us to do. and this is therefore just
the thing not to do.
They would like nothing better than
to have the fight resolve itself into a
Republican and Democratic tie ht, wi vh
the dominant party OF this State not
considered.
1t is not likely that in the next State
election the Silver party will take tn,
advice of it's enemies, and quietly lie
down and give up the ground and the
prestige it has won, and won 50 de
ciseively during the past ten years.
The Republicans only hope to carr,
Nevada with the Silver party "out o
tie running.'
The safe method will be an allianc,
Of every anti-Repu blican vote in on
ticket, and it should embrace the Sill
vermen, Democrats and Populists.
Such a ticket will sweep the State b
1900 majority. 1t will practically b
5000 votes against 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16

What do you think Of itf what do you
think, free lunch and big schooners only
cents at the Capitol.
Muslin underwear At all prices al
Days.
Oh my, what do you think Of that big
5 cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
We have one set left of The Werner
Encyclopedia, thirty volumns, with
Antique Oak stand costing s45, which
we will sell for S25 cash. We have also
on consignment, three Reveled Glass
Mirrors, glass lSx3S, which can 90 at
cost, So each. for ten days only.
Davis & Kirman.
There is but one way to get a good
cigar, go where they are foc sale. c..
w. Friend keeps 'em
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
lnvitatiOn.s

The Invitation CommitteeY Of the
Carson City Carnival and Street Fair
hereby publicly extend q cordial in
vitation to all faternal societies, fire
companies, military and civic societies,
and organizations of all kinds in
Ormsby county, to take part in the
Carnival and Street Fair to be held in
Carson City on the 3rd. 4th, 5th, and
9Th, of July, 1907.
By order Invitation Committee,
j. A. WALL, Sect'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16
Annual Statement.

I hereby certify that the following is a
statement of the business of the De
La Mars Nevada Gold Mining Company
for the year ending April 30, 1901:
Number of tons treated 96,3l3 90
Value of bullion produced-$ 1884 ,695 81
H.'B PARSONS,
Secretary.E
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16

1 W "a.
S1H-AaLi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-16

Situation Wanted-By German
woman to do homework. Inquire at
the Fox Store.
, 1901-09-16
DEATH OF MRS. DINGLE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Mary Ann Dingle, aged about
70 years, and a great but patient suf-
ferer from rheumatism. died at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. James Al
len, on the Sybille, and will be buried
from the First Methodist church in
this city on Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock
a. m
Mrs. Dingle was born near Ply
mouth, England, about the time of the
birth of the queen, and came to this
country in 1886. making her home
with her daughter neal Laramie. Her
husband died before she left England.
but their four sons and two daughters
become citizens of this country.
Three sons live in the state of
Washington. one in Pennsylvania, one
daughter in New York and the other
daughter here.
Mrs. Dingle was a good m in
all the word implies, and died full o
the faith of a life in the beautiful be
You'd. Her remains will be followed to
the grave by many loving hearts, and
the members of her family will have
the sympathy of many friends who
knew the beautiful life and tender love
of this woman called to her happy
home in heaven.
, 1901-09-16
The onlvA Bio Show Comma.


Frank E. GTiswold's mammoth pro-
uu.-:G1 OF Uncle Toms Cabin, under
a waterproof pavilion with a complete
stage and carload of special scenery.
Few companies carry the amount of
scenery this show does, on account of
opera houses being too small to ac-
commodate or handle it. Mr.. Girls
wold's company only plays at the OPP
era house of the larger cities in the
winter and Uses his own tent in the
summer and we can guarantee the fin
est production ever seer in this or
any other country.
We can afford a low scale of prices
as we show in a tent and can accom-
modate 1000 people. So a father can
come and bring his whole family.
One of the biggest amusement enter
prises ever attempted in late years is
the production of Uncle Toms Cabir
on an elaborate scale, with specia
scenery. their own special stage, ant
all produced under canvass. o vii
see it played in full, without being Gu
short on account of small hall and nj
cenery. Don't miss seing it at tn
grounds near the rolling mills mex
Wednesday. Sept. IS.
, 1901-09-16
TERRIFIC
SLAUGHTER OF ANTELOPE PRE-.
VENTED BY LACK OF HUNT.
ER's KILLING POWER.
The Animals Were There and the
Nimrod Was Well Ensconsed and
Heavily Armed, But the Beautiful
and Elusive Antelope Refused 10
be Slaughtered by the Score.

c. 8. Dortell, Charles w. DeKay, DR..
Green, Paul Jones and others went
hunting antelope yesterday, and while
the game was SO plentiful that they
came near running over one of the
party, who emptied a magazine rifle
and double-barreled shotgun at the
animals at close range, the only ante
lope meat their friends got out of the
hunt Is in their minds, and some of
the aforesaid friends didn't hesitate
to give the hunters pieces of their
mind in language that would melt the
metal in a linotype slug.
The party drove to the country to
a Section where antelope are known
to exist in large numbers. Arriving
at the ground. Mr.. Dortell wal left in
charge of the team while the other
members of the party went to where
a drove of antelope had been seen, in
tending to kill some and drive the 9TH
ers to where the driver and team were
standing, SO that Mr.. Dortell could fln-
ish those DR.. Green and the others
failed to bag.
They started the antelope all right,
and when the driver looked to where
the animals had been seen, he observ-
ed a great cloud of dust, which showed
that the game vas coming right to-
ward him. He secured the team and
secreted himself behind a stone in a
narrow gorge through which the ami
mails must pass to escape their pur-
suers. The stone was in the center Of
the runway, and the antelope must
pass within a few yards of him. go
whatever side of him they might.
He had a magazine rifle with thir-
teen charges in the magazine and one
in the barrel Of the weapon, and he
had a double-barreled shotgun besides.
On came the animals, a great drove
of them, the drove parting, some going
to his right and some to his left, all in
easy shooting distance. He emptied
his rife, first to the right and then to
the left, and then poured the contents
of the shotgun into the TANKS of the
feet-footed animals. He thought he
had killed at least sixteen, and II for.
tune was particularly favorable. he
had probably slain two or three at a
shot in some instances, and had built
all sorts Of castles about what he
should do with his prey.
When the smoke of battle had clear
ed away, and he had been Joined by
his companions, it was found that in
stead of from sixteen to twenty Of the
beautiful but delusive animals iyinG
dead beside the rocks. he couldn't fine
single one, and hence the profanit,
Of his friends to whom he had prom
, Used venison steaks for their Monda,
breakfasts.
, 1901-09-16
MENTIONED.
Cold this morning.
Much wind yesterday.

cold LQlS morning.
Much wind yesterday.
Examinations will begin at the uni
versity tomorrow.
A. X. Butter, rs cents per pound.
Laramie Cash Store.
A son was born in this city Satur-
day, Sept. IA, to the wife of Joseph
Donelson of North park.
Union memorial services will be held
at the university on the date, and at
as nearly the hour Of the presidents
funeral on Thursday as possible. Me-
mortal services will be held at st.
Matthew's cathedral at the same time.
j. P. Dean Of Cleburne. Texas, has
accepted a position in the dry goods
department of the Leader. He is a
window dresser of much merit, and
will please the patrons Of that popular
establishment with some nice displays.
Walter Smith, a cousin of Clifford
Sawyer, arrived in the city last eve<
ing from Kansas, and will go with DIR.
Sawyer and his son Clifford on a hunt.
ing and fishing trip Of three or four
weeks to North park. They will be
accompanied by Rev. ]. X. Warner OF
Owassa, Mich, who is the guest OF
friends here. Rev. Warner was for.
merly pastor of the First Methodist
church in this city. The party will
start Thursday.
, 1901-09-16

I'm dealing with a man. remember
that a spoonful Of oil will go farther
than a gallon of vinegar" The same
may be said of children. There Is no
thing 80 good for children al the old
fashioned castor oil. However much
they abhor it. it is their best medicine
for disorders of the bowels. In the
more sever cases Of diarrhoea and dys-
EMERY, however, Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
be given after the oil operates, and 4
quick cure is sure to follow. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-16
o THE RECORD


Prof. Aven Nelson of Laramie broke
the record for quick pedestrian trips to
and from the summit Of Pixies peak,
a Y the Manitou Springs Journal. 1t
was Q o'clock Monday morning when
he left his hotel and in exactly 4 hours
and 81 minutes he was partaking OF
hot coffee in the summit house. The
return trip was made in two hours and
twenty-five minutes and he didn't
know that he had done anything re-
markable either until he was over
whelmed with congratulations.
Mr.. Nelson. who had been attending
the scientists meeting in Denver is di
rector of the department Of biology o.
the University of Wyoming and botan
list of the government experiment sta
ton.
, 1901-09-16

A o. was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cook, 919 First street.
This is the twelfth child born to this
couple, and all were healthy, well,
formed infants. The son born yester,
day is healthy enough, the family ply
~sician, Dr.. j. B.. Wilson, says, but it
has five fingers and a thumb on each
hand and six toes Oh each pink little
foot. Otherwise, there is nothing else
to mark it from any other b%lue-eyed,
smiling, clipper Irish boy baby.
On the feet the extra members are
well developed and seem to be as
much at home as any of the little
pigs that went to market" and on n
of the hands the extra digit seems to
have determined that it had as much
right as n of its brothers. On the
other hand, however, the sixth member
of the little family is not so well de-
~veloped, although it has a nail and
joints, and seems to have beer placed
there to fulfill its humble part in the
| economy of the baby nature.
The extra fingers and toes grow be-
side the little fingers and little toes,
respectively, and the physician has as
they are separate organisms or a part
of the ~adjoined member below the
]metacarpal bones. They are full OF
the same blood as the balance of the
well-formed body of the infant, and
the w toes and n finger have mus
cles and tendon all their own, the one
that is not quite Independent lacking
or seeming to lack, some of these nee
essary appurtenances.
The parents Of the little fellow are
just as proud Of him as they are o.
the other eleven, and may be a little
more so. he being the last, and the
pinkest. and the dimpledest, but they
do not know yet whether to allow the
surgeon to remove the extra members
The latter contends that at least the
fingers SHOULD We Ie~llONeu,dS WhSh lh'
babe grows to lusty boyhood and ther
to manhood, these may be in the wa!
in the performance of the ordinar!
( things a boy n man should be abl'
to do. The toes will make less differ
ence. and these may not be necessar.
to enter into the discussion.
Many friends of the family hav'
called to pay their respects to tn
babe. who treats all alike, and doesn'
resent any ill-times illusions to tn
, fact that an occupation will have t
be invented for the extra brother t
the little pigs who went to market an
stayed at home and had roast bee
and had none, and blinks n stare
at all alike. from his honor the mayo
to the tot next door.
MI. and Mrs. Cook have received
congratulations upon the birth of thei
twelfth. and the attending physician
says the mother and babe are enjoy
Ting as good health as he could expec
and everybody is happy. no more 8
than the little fellow who is the caus
of all this.
, 1901-09-16
INSPECTOR HAS VISITED
NEW FOREST RESERVE

l. A. Macum, inspector Of forests,
and c. W. Garbutt, superintendent,
weer on Sherman hill Friday and in
spected the new Crow creek forest re-
serve, occupying two and one-half
townships of forests at the head of
Grow and Pole creeks, and it Is now a
part of the forest reserve Of the I'm
tied States land department.
, 1901-09-16

A s~tereopticon Entertainment. :.
including a trip to Cuba and the Phil
ippines, will be given In the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. Sept. II. Ad-
mission Csc, children 15c. ct
, 1901-09-16

FOR SALE-Shares in some good
mining companies. Laramie Mining
Exchange. tt
, 1901-09-16

FOR SAlE-Stock in the Ida May,
Fairview and Michigan mines. Lara
mic mining exchange.
, 1901-09-16

FOR sALE-A saloon doing . goot
business. Inquire Of
sssd-wtf H. ZIMMERMAN.
, 1901-09-16
BABY
WITH EXTRA FINGERS AND TOES
BORN IN THIS CITY SUNDAY
TO MR.. AND MRS. COOK.

Each Hand and Each Foot Provided
With An Extra Member, and All
But One of Them Well Developed
and Evidently With a Mission to
EuIfiII-The Twelfth Child Born
to the Same Parents.
, 1901-09-16
w.
It's JUST THIS WAY.

You may 90 on strainins your eyes
I'VE can't help you In our advertis
Ing; we can warn you, but it's only IN
. personal way we can do you any
good. II you wait for the serious 'rot,.
BILE you must take the serious
qusnees. The sooner, the easier, In
eye care.
Properly adjusted gIasses-oU9
klNDNwiii relieve minor eye troubles
that neglected, become major, and Of
ten serious mes.
CRR r,
Graduate Chicago o%phthaimic College
, 1901-09-16

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
, 1901-09-16

BICYCLE FOR SALE-Ladies' $50
wheel for $25. 507 Fifth street. 2St3
, 1901-09-16

D.ily Rs,sblsean. &C. Dsr nnsaA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
AN IMmENsE IMPROVEMENT.

' Convincing proof OF the effect of several
years, prosperity and present favorable
conditions in the south is seen in the fact
that the south has to borrow much less
money than usual this year for moving
its crops This Is, of course, because she
has much more money OF her own than
she has formerly had &C thfs season,
In the fall of last year New Orleans
drew from the north sl,ss5.coO but this
year with cotton crop OF nearly ten and
a half rAiliion, bales going to, market. with
New orieans as us chief port, the bank
ers Of that city have had to borrow only
u. 5sO.oee Tntre viii probably be calls for
more currency for the business centers
of the south, but It is foregOne conclu-
sion that the south VIII need less assis-
lance Of this kind than she has been com
PEELED to ask IN long time.
The south has more money. better bank
ing facilities and more cordial relations
between the people and the banks than
at any former period. This is very hap
by condition and we may reasonahl ex-
pect IL to become still better
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
Designers ofthe. Yachts,


Z i 81 u
opened their shipyard AZ S.BristohS Inc
hrst cup defender. built By them was the
klkflaht, which easEIy defeated the VAL
kytie T. designed by Mr.. Watson. The
two ship builders were again pitted
against each other IN the construction Of
the Defender and the Vslkyrie III. Tke
asext yIerreshuff boat Is the Columbia,
which defeAted the Shamrock 1. II has
been said. and without contradiction, that
the vigilant, Defender and coigmbia
were creations of John Herreshon, and
that Captain Nat simply furpished che
/ ewes to enable his brother 10 Illustrate his
SLAMS. This may be true or not, but Il is
fact that Nat Herreshon desIgned the
Constitution. which,. after repeated trials
and favored In every way. and having
the good Will of every member or the cup
committee of the New York Yacht club,
vas finally turned down. end the Column
bia, the defender of two years ago, Sc
iected to meet the Shamrock IL
The building of cup challengers IS no
new experience for George L, Watson His
arst attempt was the Thistle. which was
built fromehis design In 1857. Mr.. Watson
was then twsnty-Iiine years old. His father
was shtpbhilder and when nineteen years
odd George L. Watson was owner Of a
small yard, In 1856, the year before the.
Thistle was built he formed a partnership
with his father. Mr.. Watsonss next at
tempt at building a cha CHALLENGER was
the yalkyrie L in 1sss, Two. years later
assisted /. by, Mr. .Fife, he desigRed the
svafKyrie 1Tr. She was up 10 that time by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
1na,ananoiis News.

Indianapolis News. ~
The average landsman can scarcely real
re the strain under which the designers
of ninety sfoottrs. or Americas Gun con
testants. labor. With them. rests the. re-
sponsibflity OF success, or defeat, and
their mental worry begins from the time
the keel of the challenger. or defender, Is
lafd until the last race has been. sailed.
Theirs is the hardest task of all and. II
successful, praise is meted out TO them
after owner and skipper OF the victor nave
Tswite during the season Nat Heres
hoff, designer of the Columbia ana Con-
stitutfon. has AT but broken down, and
Saturday afternoon Sir Thomas Upton
said this would necessarily be his last
attempt to lift the cup, as neither Wat
son. designer of the Shamrock ii, or rare,
builder of the Shamrock /, would under
take the responsibility of building anotn-
eri challenger. Mr.. Watson IS on the point
OF collapse He was sent up In the
country Saturday TO rest until tomorrow
and before leaving said IN felt that the
strain OF the last four wteks had taken
Ave wears OF his life. is a. tlt-t
j CAPTAIN Nat HeFreshoff, designer OF the
Columbia. was a pupil aid assistant OF
Edward Burgess, the greatest OF all
I American yacht builders He was a. close
observer. and the knowledge secured In
the Burgess shipyard was transmitted to
his brother. john Herreshoff. who, be-
coming blind at an early age. had his
other faculties highly developed. After
the death of Burgess the Herreshons
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10
AMERICANS All.

Bishop Gambler IN his admirable lecture
at Grand opera house Friday night. ar
gued in favor OF liberal immigration
policy. but said that. wherever they may
come from. all men after they have made
this country their home. should be Amerif
cans.
He said they should subordinate always
concerns in Berlin. in Dublin, in Paris and
all other centers Of politics to the affaits
and interests OF this country.
This sentiment was literally applauded.
It expresses the right view OF the respOn-
sibimties and duties of all who come to
share the benefits and take advantages OF
the opportunities OF our goxernrnent.a
All who join Us In this spirit are heartily
welcome those who come Ia any other
spirit are not wanted, t-s4,....a..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-10

p CARTERSNILEE. Ca Oct. 3. 1901.
To The Atlanta Journal. M
1 suppose tire most INTERESTING subject
before the people of Georgia today is the
fact that the tax. collector soon begins
his rounds and when his rounds are made
then execution is TO be issued. For the
Legislature to appropriate funds is very
easy Fnatter; for the common people to
pay their taxes IS very hard matter.
They say faxes and death are two things
that must be met. one as Imperative as
the other, and 1t IS going to be easier for
some people to die this winter than to pay
) their taxes. Up IN Barlow the natives
are bowling. A levy Of s. on the thousand
additional to the other heavy levies, runs
ourttaxes up above the high water mark
to, the danger line. never was a cham
pion ofspensiot1s. / am not fool about
public schools. The two things together
have about swamped old Georgia as well
as some other states know. l believe
the legislature ought to. enact a law re
quirtng the list Of pensioners in each
county to be published in. the county pa
per. think the best way to kill that
pension bill is to let the people Know
the names of some who are drawing pen
sions. When you pull the money out OF
the pocket of the poor man to put into
the pocket OF a man who Il far better on
financially than the poor man, then YOU
outrage the principles of honesty to say
nothing of charity. I heard some negroes
talking during the spanish-American war
about going into the army. They said
they didn't want TO fight, but that If they
would join the army they would not have
to work any the balance Of their lives
that they would draw a pension.
Patriotism is running at a mighty low
ebb when pensions furnish the motive for
service TO ones country. George Wash
ington led as valiant an army from Lex
ington to Yorktown as the world ever
knew. and so far as my knowledge goes
they never drew n pension until after the
war between the states and it became
common to pension everything that had
put on blie or washed and rubbed up an
old gun. The tide sets now towards ap-
propriatIons The governor has just an
nounced that Georgia in spite of heavy
taxes on the people is $4,000 short.
was dubbed a false prophet and foo
| when / said to the people of Georgia ter
years ago that the legislature would be
appropriating S1,50o.00O to public schools
in less than a decade. ] am I'm favor OF
education, gentlemen, though l some
times feel like the old hardshell brother
down in Brooks, who said that these edu-
i Gated preachers didn't amount to much
that It Is throwing time and money away
TO educate preacher He said there Is
our pasture who breaches to us and he
never went to school a day In his life and
he can preach two hours.
In spite of the finest medical colleges
and the most thoroughly equipped physi
clans, graveyards grow In size and TIT
raVages OF diseases are killing thei
thousands. In spite of law schools anC
educated lawyers defending their clients