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New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

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New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

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New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
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Postoflcss New-forA. N. K. January IS. 1901 -sS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

A-The kensico Cemetery.-Private station Har-
lem railroad 43 from Grand Centraf
/ Depot Office. Is 42d-st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
Reno in Line.

J. j. Murray, of Reno, who designed
the attractive cut for the Carson Carnival
paid Carson a visit yesterday. He stated
that Reno is taking as much interest in
the coming Carnival week as Carson, if
not more. Mr.. Murray showed us a
number of envelopes bearing the Carni-
val colors and his design, with the names
of Reno business houses thereon. He
states that the entire town is carrying
the colors and a business house without
the Carnival letter heads and envelopes
is hard to find.
When he looked at the vote for the
Carnival Queen he remarked that the
fun had not begun in the voting line.
Reno, he insists, will name the Queen, as
they have determined to lead the pro-
cession. The present vote is only pre-
liminary and when the riverside favorite
Is put forward it will be as winner
Reno is not only taking live interest in
| the Carnival but is working in the inter
est of every feature.
| A number of Carson firms have order
ed stationary from the cut designed b.
Mr. Murray which will be in evidence il
the next few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
Queen Of tne Carson City
Carnival ana Street Fair,
CARSON CITY, JULY 3. 4, S. 1901.

This ballot may be counted for AS many
votes as the sender indicates in the space
at the left of the word "votes,' but each
vote must be accompanied by five cents.
The expenses, dress, etc, Of the selected
Queen will of course be paid by the COM
mittee and she Will be given grand re-
ception in addition.
The lady receiving the highest number
of votes in the State will be declared
elected Queen of the Carnival, aud the
highest in each county will be maids o!
honor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
President MckinIey's Mines

3. L. Smith returned TO Eureka on
ST; turday after having had a consulta-
ton with President Mckinley regard
ing his miuing interest at Ely. Mr.,
Smith informed the White Pine News
that be is not at liberty just now TO
give out any Information as to the re-
suit OF that interview, but he intimates
that within a short time the plans re-
ill be made public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
Destructive Field Mice.

Reports from L0veIock are to the
effect that field mice are playing havoc
with alfalfa fields on Big Meadows. 1t
is said that on Peter Anker's ranch
the rodents have destroyed the first
crop of alfalfa entirely aud that his
lots will amount to s., coo. The &C.
struotiou OF crops oy iield mice and cut
worms is an evil which the Lovelock
rauohegs will nerea ter be forced to
contend with aud they will doubtless
have great difficulty in finding an eff,
fect,ve means of eXterminating the
pests. Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
Mysterious Shooting.

Monday night about ten O'Clock
Frank Stone was shot in the back at
Wells by an unknown man, supposed
to be Dago Mike. Constable Moore
brought Stone to the hospital this
afternoon. Dago Mike was arrested
and taken before Stone who failed to
identify him and he was released.
After Nike was released and left town.
Stone and others said he was the man
who cid the shooting. He viii be re.
arrested. The shooting took place in
Fl ont OF Quillici's saloon. Stone is no,
seriously injured .-Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, E.
KATE, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06

Mr.. Smith, of the old firm OF Smith
and Lonkey, a former resident of the
Comstock. died at Los Angeles, Cal.
on May "a His wife died some years
ago.
The telephone lire from the Blue
stone mine to the pump plant is soon
to be extended to Yerington and con-
nected with the lire from Yerington
to Wahuska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund james were
departures last evening They leave
for trip to England. Many friends
| were at the cer0t to wish them a
pleasant trip.
p The hosting works at Colonel
county, will be ready for operation in a
few days.
The knights of Pythas held smoker
| last e vening. The festivities and good
time continued until IA late hour. The
Governor acted as toastmaster.
A brass band of sixteen pieces has
been organized in Reno.
If you need comforta bic piece OF
! footwear, try a pair of those new Walk
Over shoes just received at Ed Bur.
lington's. They will give your feet a
rest and are snappy good and relia BILE
w. & J. Sloan's carpets takes the
lead in this section for quality, wear,
stye aud patterns. NJ. A. Downey,
agent.
When you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big 5 cent
glass of beer at the Capitol.
Oh my, what do you think Of that big
5 cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
There is but one way to get a good
cigar, go where they are for sale. c.
W. Friend keeps 'em.
What do you think Of it? what do you
think, free lunch and big schooners only
5 cents at the Capitol.
LOST-An Indian basket bearing the
number IO55. Finder will please return
to the Emporium.
The latest in ladies hats just received
at Miss Linds. Golf and dude hats oil
the latest shapes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
invitation.

The Invitation Committee of the
Carson City Carnival and Street Fair
hereby publicly extend 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
Carson City on the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and
9th, of July, 1901.
By order Invitation Com mittee,
]. A. WALL, Sect'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06

The 80 Be JOYFUL" group of mines
in the Panamint mining district, near
Ballarat, was sold by T. N. Stebbins to
Mrs. Emily B. Flint, OF Los Angeles,
for $50, COO Eighty dollars worth of
revenue stamps were on the deed.
This is the largest mining deal that
has taken place in lnyo county for
many years.--Independent.
J. G.. Booker, who is surveying the
county line at Tonapah, has written
a letter to Commissioner Douglass, in
which he says that he has not yet COM
pleted the work, but from the meas
urements so far taken he feels justified
in saying that Tonapah is in Nye
county. Hawthorne Bulletin.
The estate OF the late Simeon Wen
ban has been valued by the appraisers
at 5000, $50. 1t consists of reality in
San Francisco aud 252, 40 shares of the
TenAbo Mill and Mining Company in
Lander county. Nevada, valued at ST
per share.
A surveying party is at work near
Tonapah running the boundary line
between Esmeralda and Nye counties
to accurately determine in which
county the rich mining camp is stu
ated.
The San Francisco Office of the
Ophir mining company has received
advices of the shipment of two bars OF
bullion of the gross value of 81, 9l7 70,
which is expected to net the company
about "a, 500 in gold coin.
If the owner of q mining location,
failing in his assessment work go that
the ground is open for relocation, does
the necessary work before any valid
relocation or after the abandonment Of
valid relocation, his rights are re.
J vived under the original location.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
Captain Murphy.

Word has been received that Char
les NJ. Murphy OF Gold Hill is now in
com maud of "a company OF native
troops in the Philippines. The Four
teenth Regiment, to which he form
erly belonged, has sailed for home, but
Charley was given the privilege OF
staying in the islands, and was at once
appointed captain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06

Mr.. Smith, of the old firm OF Smith
and Lonkey, former resident of the
Comstock, died at Los Angeles, Cal.
on May "a. His wife died some year:
ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
Up-to-Date.

New York is the recognized style GEN.
ter of America. Everything new in
style and fabric for this country has its
origin there. Our New York house be-
ing constantly alert for what is strictly
up-to-date, gives "InternationaP' custom
ers an advantage not to I've overlooked.
See samples at F. w. Days and have him
make YOU a suit strictly uR-to-date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
BaIIoting for the Queen.

The balloting for the Queen of the Car
son City Carnival and Street Fair has
commenced in real earnest. Returns are
as follows:
Miss Nellie Epstine, Carson 80
Miss Rubel Martin, Gardnerville-S 81
Miss Katie Schulz, Carson- so
Miss Rose Bergman, Carson-- 20
Miss Sadie Phillips, Reno----- IS
Miss Sadie Sweetland, Carson----- so
Miss Vera Novacovich, Reno--------- 40
Miss Florence Hawkins, Carson 80
Miss Minnie Welsh, Virginia ------- 80
Miss Annie BacKstrom withdrawn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
Committee Meeting.

A meeting of the Carnival Com
mittee on Masquerade, is called for
Thursday evening" at the headq uart-
ers. 0. w. TENANT,
Chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06
ALL SORTS.

ALL SORTS.
Trib cures insect bites and stings
Ice cream soda at JOhnsons. tI
Con. Virginia stock is quoted at 1886.
Don't forget that F. W. Day is sell
ing the Centemeri glove.
few tourists are heading for the Lake
the past few days.
The State Controllers Office is topsy |
turvey, the painters having possession.
Tonapah now boasts of population
OF 500 people.
Dan Ceuillard has been appointed
Postmaster at Glen brook.
Sam Cohn has returned from bust
ness trip to Tonapah.
Capt. Will Cox, of Reno, spent yester-
day in Carson.
Robert Grimmon departed for Yelling
ton yesterday.
Try the ice cream soda at Johnson,s
Drug Ste re.
Senator Mayhe of Elko. is spend
ing few days in Carson.
w. E. Sharon passed through to
Virginia CiUy yesterday.
The Lovelock creamery vii! De
started up in the next few days.
Nothing SO refreshing as a drink OF
Johnson's soda.
Sam Piatt has returned from a trip to
f astern Nevada.
Mrs "Dicll" Bright is VISITING reLsliv cs
in this city.
A new supply OF wal paper has been
received by the Fox store.
District Court will be ia session to-
day.
The Midway Pl,is,nos people Wilt be
here Ill day or TWO and commence work
on thair buiIdin IS anu grounds.
Mr.. Moosher, one OF the Midway
contractors, arrived in this city yes
terday.
Miss Vera Davis has returned iro III
the University, wkure she has been in
attendance the past year.
J. B. Vieira, VINO lately purchased the
Bell property, is having it reprinted and
generally overhauled. Johnny doesn'
let any moss gather on his buildings.
Miss Annie Ambrosetti was the pos
SCISSOR OF coupon 300, which carries will
the handsome prize given away by til,
Emporium.
George J. Young, profes sor of metal
lurgy at the State University, is making
an inspection Of the Elko coal and OF
fields.
Allen c. Bragg, editor Of the Reno Ga
zette. who has been iii for two or thre
weeks past. is improving and will 500
be around.
The Warren Engine Co mpany wi
give their 38th annual ball on the lit
of this month. Tickets admitting one
including supper, will be 50 cents.
Valley yesterday. He says that the frui
crop in that section promises to be til
largest in many years.
Mrs. Elmer A. Cooper, who has bee
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, re
turned to her home in Denver las
evening.
Mr.. Packard and party of Easter
experts, who have been inspecting tn
Pinole mines, south of this city hav
returned.
A few Nevada Strawberries are CON
ing into market. A little war;
weather and the market will be SUP
piled.
About l46 horses are now being use
in hauling freight in Mason Valley
from Wabuska to the stores an
mines.
The baseball boys are continuip
practicing. Word has been receive
from the Virginia City club declinin
to play next Sunday. The game wi
probably take place week later.
i nNAu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-06

We have one set left Of The Werner
Encyclopedia. thirty volumns. with
Antique Oak stand costing S45, which
We will sell FOR 50 cash. We have also
on consignment. three Baveled Glass
Mirrors. glass lSX3S which can 90 at
cost, S. each. for ten days only.
Devis x kirman.
J. {. Stuhhs. traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific. denies that he has
been offered he appuin:ment of com.
missioner OF transportation Of trans
continental lures.
A Chicago dispatch says that the
price o. beef went up 3 cents per pound
Tuesday, ana Il further raise Is expect
ed. The demand exceeds the suppl ,
and exports are very heavy.
Freighting from this place to points
South is exceptionally busy Big
teams are coming and going every day
The freignting to Blue Lakes is keep
several teams busy.
Mike and Dave kawich, Indian boy.
have been seat to State Prison from Ian
der county tor two years and IA half, ant
two years respectively. They were con
victed OF assault w .tii intent to Kill an(
grand larceny.
There are two or three new creameries
i'm the course of paStrIIct ion at Honey
Lake and the output of butter promise.
to become qntass tactor in the produc
tions of this promising locality.-Rent
Gazette.
A commit ee of f..e of the Warner
Engine Company were appointed tt
confer with the Carnival COMMITTEES
Tuesday evening regarding d float fOl
| Uhe CARNIVAL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
THE UNITED STATES SEPARATOR WINS ON ITS MERITS
AND STANDS TO-DAY THE
STANDARD SEPARATOR OF THE WORLD.
CO., Bellows Falls, VI

large sum n money, all the work and
all the expenditure having to be made at d
distance so far from the capital, than any
other method that could be devised.
The report refers to the exhaustive re-
port made by the isthmian commission
and adds that no doubt Is expressed by
the commission as to the practicability OF
the enterprise on the contrary they join
with a score of predecessors in expressing
their belief that the work can be carried
to successful termination within the
limits of reasonable cost and q reason
able time. The report then quotes the de-
Clarations of various platforms and OF
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt favor
ling the canal and in conclusion 1t says
In view of the many thousands of page.
written and spoken in advocacy OF I'll,
immediate undertaken and completion Of
this work. in view of the pledges made
by parties that it should be undt rtallor
and completed, in view of the recommeu-
dations made by the President OF tho
United States and in view of the almost
universal demand of the American people
that Congress should at once do some
thing effective for the Inauguration and
speedy completion of the isthmian canal
your committee content themselves Will
this brief report Emhodyin- their earn
est recommendation that the bill. pass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
HOLIDAY RECESS.
Both Houses of Congress Held
Short Sessions and Ad-
journed.
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL
Will be Taken up in the House Jan. 7
and Debate Continued Until Finish
ed-Philippine Tariff Bill Intro
duced in the Senate-Referred
to Committee.
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL

Washington, Dee, 19.--Before the House
adjourned to-day. over the holiday re-
cess "A special order was made for the con-
sideration Of the NiCaraguan bill. t, gin
ming on Tuesday January ! and to con niue
until the Tin is disposed of, the order not
however to Interfere with revenue or APP
preparation bills Tho session of tho
House was brief the major portion of the
time being occupied by Mr., De Almond
of Missouri in making personal expld-
nation regarding reports circulated in his
district concerning his course in the mat
ter ii the extension OF the rural free de-
livery,
Representative Hepburn Of Iowa, chair
man of The House committee on COM
mercc to-day made "A report Of the com
mittec i'm favor of the Nicaragua canal
bill. After stating the terms of the bill
the report says in part: The purpose OF
this bill Is to concentrate authority ard
responsibility for the construction of this
great work in the hands of the President.
1t has been believed by your committee
that this course would be safer one 10
be pursued in carrying out the purposes
of the bill involving the expenditure of 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
News of a Terrible Holocaust in a
Pennsylvania farmers
Home.
FOUR LIVES WERE LOST
Five Others Were Terribly Burned and
Injured-Fire Caused by an Over
heated Stove-The Father Run
Mile in His Night Clothes to
Summon Help.

Dubois, Penn, Dec. 22-Word reached
here to-day of a terrible holocaust that
occurred about three miles from Summer
vile, Jefferson county, yesterday morn
ing. The home of John Ashbaugh a
farmer, was destroyed by fire ana four
persons were burned to death. one OF hcr
Is burned in such a manner that rocuv, ny
Is very doubtful and four others are s.
riousy burned and injured
The dead are:
William Ashbaugh, % years OF ge, d
brother of the owner of the AshbduCh
home.
Mabel Ashbaugh a u year old daughtcr
Harry Ashbaugh, ten year old son
James Ashbaugh n nine year old son
The injured are:
Herman Ashbaugh, years old. burned
in such manner that recovery is douh.
full
Mrs. Ashbaugh, seriously burned, lcc
broken and injured internally by jun
lrg from a second story WINDOW.
John Ashbaugh, the hush mi and faith, r
seriously burned and suffering from oX'
posture
Two young children, painfully burned
The affair happened at ar carly hodr r
the morning, and the fire was undoubtc !.
ly caused by an cverheated stove. Mr.
Ashbaugh got up in the morning, replcH'
ishcd the fire in the kitchen stove. ant
then went back to bed. He was awaken
q short time afterward by smoEr ,nt,r
ing the room he occupied and nc found The
lower part of the house ablaze. He l4T
through the house and awakened eyer,
enc ard then nade his way outside witt
his two smallest Children. He hurriH,
hack and looked for his wife brother a1C
four other children who we're still in ~
house. He succeeded in reaching "A 70 p
that had been occupied by the Childr n
hut only orc. the eight year old boy, H.
man. was there
He could hear the screams of the fou
others in a room acre SIS the hail wherc i
is supposed they were lurcd III their be
WildcrT emit sipposing it to be q WY ou'
of the house. Mr. Ashbaueh could not e.
ter the room The flames were so hci
he was compelled to fight his way fro
the house
Meantime Mrs. Ashbaugh had iumre
from an upper story window ana ".
lying on the ground with broken leg IN,
suffering from internal injuries and burns
Mr.. Ashbaugh dragged his wife and IT,
three children further away from tn,
burning house. the walls of which M,r,
now falling in, He carried bundles o.
hay, straw and feed sacks from the barn
with which he wrapped them up. tt
tying his own feet. which were badly bu n
ed and cut, in sacks and with nothing Il
but his night clothes, and they hayiu,
partly burned off him. he ran over nj
through the snow and zero weather t,
the homes of neighborS and gave tht
alarm.
Reports from the injured persons to
night say Mr.. and Mrs Ashbaugh qnt
the two Youngest children are oXpc t,C
to recover, but the condition of tn, boy
Herman is still critical.