davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09
Richmond Cedar Works.
Steam Dried Kindling Wood
$500
per half cord on and after
October 9, 1902.
MEETINGS.
Notice.
Southern Railway Company.

Southern Railway Company.
Richmond, Va. Sept g. 1900.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
X STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
at the office Of the company In the city
Der IA, 1862. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. for tiis
following purposes. viz:
~ The election of twelve directors OF
Southern Railway Company to hold Office
as follows, viz. Four for one year. four
for two years and four for three years.
4 (2) The ratification Of the lease OF the
property Of Southern Railway-Caroiina
division, executed on behalf OF Southern
Railway Company under date OF Iuna
Goth. 1902.
:. az The ratification OF all acts and pro-
ceedfnRs OF the Board OF Directors.
az The transaction Of any and all busts
nsss that may be brought before the
meeting.
By order OF the Board Of Directors
r. D. LANkFORD. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09

President Parry said invitations to meet
the committee had been sent to all OF
the presidents who had met President
Roosevelt last week, and that favorable
replies had been received from three OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-09

FoRT MYER. VA. OCT. ., 1ao2.-sEA1e
II b rees,y ,aI nnti1
W s'sG 61roBER 20, 1892. Information on
a. ~, q. 8. reserves the right "a
a aep or reject any or all bids OF any
par. he he endorsed Proposals for Water
silo11'. addressed Capt. w. +. CLARK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Injured in a Runaway

Wednesday night about half-past I
O'Clock runaway horse attached to
q cart came into Genoa and after cir
cling around a time Or two, was driy-
en- into Raycraft's stable. No one
knew TO whom the rig belonged but
j. +. Johnson was considerably wor-
ried abSUt it and hired boy to ride
out OF town and see if any one was
nurt. Near the Child place the boy
found Thos. Raycraft III the road with
his face severely cut and bruised. The
boy returned to town and a team was
sent after the injured man. DR.. Four
nier was called and found that Mr.
Rayoraft had a fractured rib and was
pretty badly bruised, but it is believ
ed that his injuries are not serious
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Strike at the Harris Mine

Word was received last evening Of
another strike being made il the Har-
ris mine. to the southeast Of Washoe
City.
A body OF ore has been encountered
that goes 5000 to the ton 1t will be re-
membered that this mine has produc
ed in the neighborhood Of $500 00
in the past. The mine is in a pocket
formation. Some years ago a tunnel
was started southeast of the criginal
shaft and after advancing about Two
hundred feet pocket containing
about $4,000 in gold was taken out
A number OF men will be employed
in the mine in the spring and summer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Go East

The most OF us are familiar with
the expression Go West" etc Now
it is reversed. Jim Yerington has
gone East 10 meet and confer with the
Buffalo men who have become inter
ested iii Nevada mining property
most Of when is in Esmeralda county
jim is on the right trail. The men
who made money in Nevada continu
ed to go west" and dropped the coin
into California. Now new blood from
the East is arriving in Nevada, not in
one section alone but into nearly ev-
one section alone but into nearly every
for investment than any state in the
Union for men with capital. The
state is not half prospected and min
ing property is cheap. Such men as
Mr.. Yerington is interesting is what
| is needed and he can't get too many
of them to take hold
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
The Smeiter

The Shelter company has let the
following contracts: Getting stone
lor foundation, Chas Brown.
Laying stone foundation, Logan &
Son OF Carson.
Hauling and scraping, Chas. Hunt.
W. III. Foley and Thomas Brown
will have supervision OF carpenters
All machinery for the smelter is
built and ready to ship. The inclen-
ent weather has delayed matters but
by May 1st the plant will be turning
out bullion.
A novel feature connected with this
plant will be the boarding and locg
ing houses for employees. They are
ready made, will work in panels with
supplen entary roofs and hunks SINH
lar to Pullman Car arrangement to
accommodate thirty-Jwc men, Every
thing viii be arranged for the com
fort OF employees and the strictes,
sanitary regulations will be in vogue
Mr. John F. Ulhorn has given tn,
Carson Valley Smelling company {
guarantee that no other Vulcan Smell
ter for custom work Will be erected
within a radius OF twenty five mile:
tributary to this one.-Becord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Wholesale Indictments

The Humboldt grand jury. that has
just finished lis work has brought in
the following list OF Indictments:
]. J. Shanngnessy. murder; Der,
Campbell. attempt to commit arson;
Eugene Howard and Jay Harrison
burglary: Luke Kerr, burglary; James
Reed. burglary: Andrew Martin. as
SAINT with intent to kill: William
Johnson, selling liquor to indians.
Brown and Gold
Lob Fo-hersill has taken 10 a r!a-
Ger Claim across the river. Sluice
boxes will be placed near the river
end the Girt haule i. The ground
pans we'll
VIII Day made trip tc HIS mine
east of the river yesterday. lie in
tends to continue work on the string
err tina shows rich vsIlas.
j \ number Of the boys from Ho-
bart Mills are in this city. The mill
at that place is temporarily closed
down owing to snow
Miss Sadie Sweetland, who has been
visiting in Virginia City. has returned
to this city.
A priva e telephone line has been
placed in operation by the Truckee
River General Electric company. The
towns on the circuit are Floriston,
Farad, Virginia City and Reno.
The Journal warns miners and Ia
boring men OF all sorts to keep away
from Reno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Death Of Nate Jacobs

Yesterdays Bulletin contains the
account of the death OF Nathan JAG
obs. travelling salesman for Conn
Nickleberg & Co. Nate, as he was
popularity known in this city was a
mong the popular commercial men
that have visited this section for the
past twenty years. He was a fami-
liar figure once month and his gen
ial smile and good stories will be miss
ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22

Profess or Hendricks has departed
for a short visit to the Bay.
Miss Kate Muller was an arrival
from California on yesterdays pas
senger
Handsome Easter cards are on sale
al Davis & kirmans.
Unique and dainty Easter cards for
sale at Davis & kirman's.
Dispatch, paid Carson a visit yester-
day.
/ Domonick Pedrolli has arrived from
! Hobart Mills
The ". +. c. will give dance on
the first tuesday in April.
You're not IN it unless you have a
| brown and gold four-in-hand tie. See
the Emporium
! Judge Mack has returned from a
| trip tC California.
! Dick Hessy OF Hobart Mills, is il
! this ely.
The little Indian girl that was SEM
from the indian School in this city
20 Elkc, died at that place Wednes
day The child was suffering witt
consumption and was on the way t
her home il Duck Valley
Miss ellison has received a iargt
assortment: O. the latest creations il
millinery and invites the patronag'
Of the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Specimens Cominq in

Messrs Roberts and Tenant have
received number of fine specimens
from the local rock sharps. From
VIVA: has already been received the
two gentlemen will have to enlarge
their quarters if someone doesn't help
them ont for room. An Ormsby
county exhibit will be included in the
general exhibit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
A WARNING

Io-.. C'Toole Of the Miners Union
Of Tonopah, has wired the following
The rapid influx of workingmen at
this place at the present time indicates
a general misrepresentation Of labor
informed We desire TO warn all labor
ing men to stay away until TIE local
conditions here improve"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Struck it Rich

The GarGnerville Record says:
A letter from Reuben McFaden who
is visiting Hawthorne received last
Wednesday states that Ora Whiting
has struck a large body OF very rich
ore in his mine near that place. Mr..
Whiting has been interchangeable in
his efforts to develop mining pro
perty and deserves success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
ALL SORTS
ID cures bruises and sprains

IriD cures bruises and sprains
Brown and Gold.
Go to c. W. Friend for a first class
cigar. |
New and pretty lace hosiery just |
received at f. W. Days.
The latest ia chattelaine purses at
the Fox store. Call ard inspect them.
Miss Ivy Willard is visiting rela-
tives in Carson Valley.
c. W. Friend. Matchmaker and on
tician.
Geo. w. Anderson, one of the pic
neer residents of Elko, lied Thurs
day.
Fifteen dirt trains are in use at
Clarks on the S. P. hauling dirt that
is loaded with seven steam shovels.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
At c. w. Friends.
! If your diamonds need re-setting
! take them to C. w. Friend. lie
makes q speciality OF this kind of WORK
Three carloads of laborers arrived
Central Pacific railroad cutoff east OF.
there.
The little dry goods store two
blocks back Of the Ormsby House, is
getting in lots of new goods. Give
IF. W. Day a call.
The project of a railroad from Salt
being again considered. The road may
be built if proper inducements are OF
fered.
A carpenter named Mckenzie wa:
. struck in his left eye by nail at Re
i no last Wednesday and may lose tn.
sight of it.
Two drunken Indians slashed eacl
other with knives at Berlin. in Ny
county last week and it is likely tha
one of them will die.
A sale of twelve lots was made i
Winnemucca for $11OO this week W
on which will be erected new built
ings
A light snow storm arrived las
Il evening. While it isn't We, me
$ will lay the dust and keep :ho s;,rinl
ling cart out of a job
G The storm king has taken a lay-o
and the farmers have commence
their spring work The outlook
favorable for large crops and pro
porous season in all lines Of trade aH
h industry.-Courier.
The Fox store has just receive
seven thousand rolls Q: all paper
m the latest and best designs at pri'
es that will astonish you. Why sen
away for paper when yen can buy
N at home for less money!?
The men who have been e~nnloye
a by A. j. McCone II removing the II
'e chinehy from the Nevada mill viii g
to work tomorrow On the cid Gro"
Point hosting works some of II
lumber of which viii be used in II
Woodbury. cyanide r1ans on The sit
of the California r.li = =. s2C1't.
in .--
cac4nr M;;l;nnru
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Easter Millinery.

Mrs. Morrison has arrived with a
finely selected sock OF Spring Mill
merry and will have her opening Mon
day, March 10tf. 10 which she invites
the ladies OF Carson. She is located
at the Ellsworth House. one block
east Of depot Oh Main tract. and will
remain III Carson until tbs ! 9Th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Notice.

All ladies interested in the fOrma-
ton of musical club are invited to
meet at Guild Hall Saturday after
noon at D. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22

ORIGINAL Preceding. Quo Wasrantc.
Or Motion to Relax Costs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-22
Fer Sale

baby busy u e1celle-- condition
Rubber tire2 an3 o-Eer IT. pr: eE:tcrts
Enquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
HE LOVED ANIMALS
LANDsEER's CHARACTERISTICS.
Great English Painter Was on Intl.
mate Terms With the Animals
He Painted,

Conrad Cooke, the son of a distins
guished English painter, says he used
to hold the paper while Sir Edwin
Landseer drew one animal with his
right hand and different animal with
his left, writes j. A. Manson in "Sir
Edwin Landseer, r. A." This species
of dexterity comes from practice, no
doubt, and is akin to the adroit ma
nipulation of the accomplished pian-
ist, but is nevertheless extraordinary,
and several cases are recorded in
which Sir Edwin fairly astounded the
onlookers by such displays of manual
skill. Two instances of well-applied
facility are related by Vernon Heath.
Once while staying at Arlington
house, Robert Vernon's place near
Vantage. Landseer consented to go to
church. At luncheon he was asked who
had preached. Really, don't know,
but it was someone like this" and he
sketched the priest in a few adroit
strokes. why, that's Mr.. Blank, -
said Vernon Heath. His living is
nine miles off and don't think he has
ever preached here before. know
him only from seeing him at meet of
the old Berkshires. But that's the
man, sure enough" At Arlington a
billiard table stood in the hall and one
day during game Landseer went
across to the blackboard which screened
the crate and drew upon it in chalk
life-sized head of royal stag.
When Mr.. Vernon saw it he was so
enchanted that he had a sheet of
plate glass placed over the board,
which he forbade being taken to the
hall any more.
frt fr;- |,
most instructive account of Landseer's
feeling" she wrote, against the way
some dogs are tied up; only allowed
their freedom now and then. He used
to say man would fare better tied
up than dog because the former can
take his coat off. but dog lives in his
forever. He declared a tied-up dog
without daily exercise goes mad or
dies in three years. His wonderful
power over dogs is well known. An
illustrious lady (whom we shall ven-
ture upon Identifying as Queen Vic
toria) asked him how it was that he
gained this knowledge. BY peeping
into their hearts, ma'am.' was his an
swer. l remember once being wonder
fully struck with the mesmeric attrac-
tiOns he possessed with them. A large
party of his friends were with him at
his house in St Johns Wood; his SER
want opened the door, three or four
dogs rushed in, one a fierce-looking
mastiff. The ladies recoiled, but there
was no fear; the creature bounded up
to Landseer, treated him like an old
friend, with most expansive demon
strations of delight Someone remark
ing how fond the dog seemed of him,
he said. Il never saw it before in my
life."
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04


bulbs in the greenhouse and store
room. l will pick out some of the
handsomest and bring them over my
self, 1nd-help plant them-may II"
She looked at him thoughtfully.
why, yes; l don't know but you
may" she answered. you can tell
me how"
"And do the digging" he supple
rented. Il will put on gloves. It will
be SO droll, and-and nice. And it
is so unconventional. hope you don't
mind"
mo. 1 don't think do. We're next
door neighbors, you know. And
think I've heard of you in New York,
at-at-"
"The Manhattan" inquiringly.
Yes. very likely il was tho Man
haitian. I'm Hiss Richardson, Of For.
ty-seconG street."
Miss Olga Richardson"
"Yes."
who visits Miss Trelawney-ol-
i've Trelawney?"
Her hands came together in pleased
surprise.
DO you know. Olive? Why. she is
enc OIL my dearest friends"
Indeed! Isn't 1t delightful? My
sister knows her. and has heard her
speak about Miss Olga Richardson.
Really, 1t seems that we are old &C.
quaintances. after all. l will get the
chrysanthemum bulbs now and hurry
back. But you must let me call this
afternoon to talk over old times"
Certainly. it will be lovely"
Ten minutes later he was back,
bringing as many large, plump bulbs
as he could carry; and with delight
fully profound remarks on the art of
gardening, and the usefulness of la
bor, they kneeled on opposite sides of
tie trowel-carved bed and planted the
bulbs. one by one. AS the last tuber
was receiving its covering of soil a
deprecating face appeared at an open
lag in the shrubbery.
"Av ye plase, sorr," an anxious
voice called, have yez been afther see.
in any b'ys or tramps lurkin' about?"
Two or three last pats were given
t the little mound which covered the
bulbs, then Mr. Ware turned.
mo. Michael, rot this morning." he
answered. "Why?"
"Becase some rapscallion's been
sthalin' the pertaties | put aside for
plantin'. sorr; bad cess to the nathur!
They was in foine moo basket" He
stopped suddenly, adding: 81 beg
pardon. sirr!" and disappeared behind
the shrubbery. The "foine moo basket"
stood beside the newly-planted flower.
bed, empty.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
Sunday Newspaper,s Real Use.

One copy of the Sunday Post will
furnish more warmth than an over
coat. Several sheets of paper, pinned
to the inside of mans or boys vest
before putting it on, and another part
of several thicknesses worn under the
vest when going out into the cold,
will take the place Of an overcoat to
the poor man who has none, and will
furnish as much warmth.
Many poor families have not had
bed clothing enough in winter to pro-
tect them from cold during extremely
cold nights. Such families can make
themselves perfectly comfortable by
spreading three or four newspapers
between the scant bed clothing they
have. They will be agreeably sur
prised to find that the papers are
equal to the Heaviest blanket in ex-
cluding the cold. If people generally
understood the merits of this simple
remedy, and practiced it. there would
be less sickness and fewer cases of
Washington Post
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
s'If.

I wonder If 'twould matter much
If I some day should fold my hands
And never more task should touch
So long as in the glass the sands
Should run for mel wonder would
The world be just as fair and good?
If 1 some day should stay my feet
That know the path of duty plain,
And selfish, wander from the heat
The hurts of SOUL the cries of pain,
And pamper self in solitude
Would l be missed for my lost good?
II 1 should some day steel my heart
To answer neither plead nor prayer,
Refuse to do my little part.
OF my best good refuse to share
With some one who was sick and poor;
Be deaf to cries outside my door
Would all these count for very much?
Or would some little place in life
Be yearning for a soothing touch
To calm the restlessness of strife?
Would some one miss me IL ! stayed,
Or from the path Of duty strayed?
I need no answer to my thought,
No one need tell me aye or nay;
The answer comes unbid. unsought-
1t is to live from day to day
As 'twere the last with God in sight,
And love and kindness infinite.
S. b. McManus in the Rams Horn.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
sAGAclTY OF THE ANT.
Incident That Proves Existence Of
Reasoning Powers.

An interesting demonstration of the
intelligence of the ant was made by
student in the biological department
of the University of Pennsylvania re-
Gently. The young man constructed
n roadway. two feet in length, of
metal, and divided this into two paral-
lei paths, separated by high parti-
tion. One of the paths he painted
red and the other blue; and at their
end, in plain view, he put morsel of
rich cake. Then he set an ant at the
beginning of the roadway. The ant
at once made for the cake over the
red path, whereupon the student
turned on lamp under his mechan-
ism and heated the path to an uncom-
Portable degree. The ant kept on, and
finally secured the cake, but on it's re-
turn it must have told itself that it
had had mighty uncomfortable jour
pey. Several hours later the student
brought it out again, another morsel of
cake being set at the end of the road
way. The ant thought moment, and
then started for the cake over the blue
path. 1t remembered that the red one
had been hot To prove still more
conclusiyely that it remembered, the
student next blocked up the blue
rath, whereupon the ant did without
the cake rather than venture after it
by the red one.-Philadelphia Record.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
WONDERFUL WORK.

Case No. 18,977.-David M. Bye,
p. o. Address, Box 297, Midland.
Mich. says: Three months l was
almost incapacitated from labor;
could not sleep at night; had to walk
the floor, owing to terrible pain in
the hips, in the small Of the back, in
my instep and ankle of the right
leg.
was treated for sciatic rheuma-
tism in the hospital, but received no
benefit. One month ago returned
home and was given box of Doan's
Kidney Pills. To-day residents OF
this city can bear witness to the fact
that am able to work, and can also
walk to my work without the aid
of walking-stick or crutch.
In speaking of the immediate effect
of Doan's Kidney Pills, did not find
them to deaden the pain, but quickly
and surely to eradicate the cause Of
it.
I am Of the opinion that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best remedy for
kidney ailments that can be procured.
was especially careful in my diet,
IN order to give the treatment fair
play.
In conclusion, shall be pleased. at
any time, to answer any inquiries re-
garding my case, from anyone desir-
GUS of obtaining it."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Bye
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. price so cents
Der box.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
Aristocracy Rampant.

And you say that young Van Oil
pan is one of the Four Hundred? You
astonish me. remember his old man
when he ran tavern in Coal Oil John
ny's time" And Capt Pipelion shook
his head.
you forget, SIR" said Major Cairo
Sim. that our standards of aristoc-
racy have changed; accomplishment.
not birth. Is the thing that commands
our respect to-day. Young Van Oilpan
is remarkable man. sir. He is the
man who wrecked p. ID. & O.; he has
been divorced twice; he won $4,000
in one night In Saratoga, and he has
an automobile record Of fourteen
killed and wounded. A member Of
society? He's society leader. SIR
Life.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
WHY GIRLS PREFER THE SHOP.
They Have Greater Freedom Than In
Domestic Employment.

Domestic Employment.
The Labor Bureau of the state of
Wisconsin has been investigating the
subject of feminine labor and collect
ing reasons why girls prefer work in
factories and stores to household SER
vice. Inquiries were sent to 769 per-
sons. Among the answers were these:
If ladies would only give girls bet
ter rooms, kinder treatment and
warmer beds and let them live inde-
pendently more girls would do house
work.
l love housework, but, like a host
of other girls, l refuse to do it under
present conditions.
The reason l won't do housework
is because will not be treated like
half a slave and always a nobody.
Nonesof the girls know would do
housework because a girl who does
it is always looked upon as kitchen
drudge, always on duty and seldom
treated justly.
l am treated better in the factory
in every way and, besides, am no
longer obliged to entertain in the
kitchen or receive my friends at the
back door. since l can live at home
with my own people.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04

bulbs in the ground and covers them
all over with dirt. l saw him do a
few this morning."
''Oh, that's it," in a relieved voice:
81 didn't know, but it's lovely. If
they're bulbs there won't be any wilt
ing, and everything is sure to come
out all right. But where shall l get
them?"
IF you will permit me-" eagerly, 81
will be only too delighted. My garden
er shall bring them over and plant
them for you himself"
mo, no." she protested; mot that
I must do the work. It's to be my
penance for frivolity last winter. Be-
sides, I'm going to like it. It's so
sturdy and independent to labor"
"Of course it is" he agreed. well,
suppose l don't say anything about it
to the gardener? There are lots of
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-04
Vibration Cure In London.

London society's latest craze is the
vibration cure, as practiced by a
Swedish specialist. The vibrationist
claims to be able to cure anything and
everything by his treatments, a claim
which is supported by Adelina Patti
among others. Nerve troubles. pneu-
monia, appendicitis, all are vibrated
out of the system in miraculous fash
ion. Palming. faith healing and crys-
tai gazing have given way for the mo-
ment to the vibrationists, whose par
lors are crowded with fashionable and
foolish women.