davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24
News From Donneiiy

Charles Daniels and Frank Beaudine
returned last night from a trip 10 Don
nelly mountain. They report the
road between Winnemucca aud Don
nelly as being in good condition The
return trip was made in three days
but they were five days in going, not
being familiar with the best route and
having to turn back at one place on
they were on.
Mcssrs Daniels and Beaudine did
not stay long at Donnelly. as all the
ground within three miles of the orr
giiial strike had been located In all
eighty-two locations have been made
and the deepest shaft in the camp is
that on the discovery claim owned by
Racer and Murray. They are down a
distance OF twenty-five feet When
Daniels and Beaudine left there We're
only fourteen men in the camp New
arrivals are going in constantly but
they do not remain long
So far there is only a surface show
ing and not enough work has beer
done to determine whether the ric:
gold values found on top will still be
in evidence when depth is attained
and the claims developed to the ex
tent which is required before they car
| be classed as mines.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24
A SUGGESTION
A Former Carsonite Tells Of a
Needed Improvement

George Thaxter, of Redlands, Cali
fOrnia, who has been spending a few
days in this city, where he was for
mer resident. has departed for his
home in California. In the booming
town of Redlands Mr.. Thaxter occu-
pies the position of chairman of the
Board of Trade and he naturally talk
ed to his many friends in this city of
improvements that could be made in
this city.
His first suggestion was regarding
the condition of The streets. In many
places the weeds and grass nave been
allowed to grow SO that they crowd
the sidewalk. In Redlands every
property owner is committee of one
property are kept free from weeds
and the accumulation of rubbish. In
consequence the streets are always
clean and it is pleasure for a resi-
dent to take a friend through the
town. The same could be done in
tais city. Every property owner
should see that the streets in front
Of his property is kept clean and it
would not cost but a small sum each
year to see that it was done. There
is not street in this city at pres
ent that the weeds and grass have
not half covered and while it may help
keep the dust down it lends very
untidy appearance to the town. Car
son has many advantages over other
cities as she has plenty of water and
shrubs and trees that are planted
grow almost of themselves. If 9th
err cities enforce the cleaning of the
streets by the owners there is no rea
son why it cannot be done here. Il
such a power is in the hands OF the
City Trustees, it would be a goot
plan for them to take action.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24

The railroad OF the Quartette Min
ing Company Searchlght Nevada
running from the mine to the mill on
the Colorado river is 161a miles long
and to the mill the elevation is 3000
feet below the terminus at the mine
The maximum grade is 5.35 per cent
The loaded train runs down by gray.
ity and the fact that the climb is main
ly with empty cars makes the return
trip carries. Each returning train
takes up fiat car OF water barrels
which return empty by gravity Oil
is used for fuel on the engine
The returning parties from Donnel
ly Mountain all have different &C
count of the new find. This was the
case with TOnopah. and its everybodys
hope that the new field Will prove as
rich as the Nye county ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24
At The Churces

Presbyterian-Servi at IL a. m
and 1850 p. m. Morning subject
Safety in an absolute no. Evening
Guard thy heart. Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor at $50 p
n. Topic Freedom for Service
Leader, Miss Minnie kattleman.
Methodist-Last Sabbath OF confer
ence year. Pastor will preach morn
ing and evening. Evening teXt--O
Daniel is the God whom thou serves,
continually able to deliver thee from
the lions.
There Will be special music at the
evening service. The choir Will be
assisted by Miss Store with her VIC
lin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24
The Concert

1t is to be hoped that Guild hall.
by the Episcopal Church, will be
crowded next Tuesday night to greet
the Nevada girl, Miss Stanaway. She
is making a gallant fight to make of
herself a great singer and the citiz-
ems of her native State should take
pride in aiding her. That she will
succeed is certain, as the following
1.-The opera was the favorite Aida
Miss Stanaway's triumph as Am
neris" could scarcely have been great
err Tier voice united the richness of
a contralto to the sweetness and pur-
ity of pure soprano. The range was
remarkable, as likewise her power
acting was simply astonishing for
an amateur The large audience was
fairly carried away aud as the singer
took call after call before the curtain,
cheers that could not be repressed,
came from all parts of the theatre
At her recital Miss Stanaway will
give an arrangement Of a scene from
Aida which will show her great
strength in grand opera. Many beau
tiful English German. French and
Scotch songs will make up as excel
lent a program as has ever been pre-
sented to Carson public. Miss
Clara NJ. Field, the popular Reno pi
aniste. viii be the accompanist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24
ALL SORTS
Brief Items Of Interest to the
Town People

Brief Items Of Interest to the |
Town People
Trib cures insect bites and stsings. |
teams in the relay race.
Try Johnson's Ice Cream Soda.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker aud Op-
tician.
The Pactolus group of mines in Nye
county in the vicinity of Tonopah,
have been bonded for $125,OOO.
Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in tuls city.
There are 22S names on me registry
| books. The voters are rather slow in
coming to the front this year.
| When you want Lucky Jim cigar
A new precinct has been establish
ed at Weepah, Nye county, which has
fifty voters.
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
,, .sound at Dayey & Maish's new store.
Ice Cream SODA at The Thaxter
Drug Store.
INT I 1oly 1iv,,f .io
| Sheriff Kinney and Jesse Bright are
expected home from Lake Valley to-
day.
H>n't send to Chicago for your col
lars and cuffs. Joe Platt keeps ;Ic
celebrated Corliss and Helmet brara:
When you want Lucky Jim cigar
4 81
1t is never too hot for lomales. They
can be found d. NJ B. Silva's oppos
When you want Lucky Jim cigar
All of the cuteffs on the Central
Pacific between Reno and Ogden VIII.
be completed before winner sets in.
, Reno has $50 names on the poll reg
lister.
Jack Wall. whose condition has a.
Harmed his many friends for the pass
few weeks, was taken to California
| last evening where it is thought tina.
a change of climate and scenes will
benefit him.
Chauncey Latta can be found at any
time at his residence, corner 9th and
!. Division streets. He has a beautitu
line of samples, made to measure suits
speciality. See his samples before
4 ordering elsewhere. In
:. a statistical crank has figured or
that if a man saved $500 year from
= the year one to the present. his for
l. tune would be several millions shy o.
} that accumulated by John D. Rock
It Teller in three decades.
"A case against we uet1 Ol otlt l.
O San Francisco is being tried behint
O closed doors. Judge Cabaniss permit
J. ted the secrecy, because the Pena
Code forces him TO do SO when it i.
demanded by attorneys. Eut IT,,
J. Judge Saiu at the recess:
When you want a Lucky jim cigar
g Davey IL Maish have opened theiI
o telicacy counter and from this TIM
?. on customers can find select boile(
t. ham. tongue and other refreshing
y viands. that will save cooking =
home.
il NJ. A. DOwney is constantly addin!
Il to his stock Of carpets and househol,
$ furnishings. In the carpet line he i
:, showing the handsCmest lot of SAN
pies and stock goods ever brought t
this city. They are all from the re
liable and celebrated house of w. {
+ ]. Sloane, which is guarantee O
G. their value. The ladies are invite
e TO call and inspect the samples an
S the stock on hand. They will fin
Is what they want and at prices tina
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24


Tickets for the Stanaway recital at
Steinmetz's and Davis kir1nan's,
IS cents each.
Miss Stanaway will sing My heart
at thy sweet Voice." from the Opera
of Sampson and Deiiah" next Tues
day night.
Peter Breen, of Eureka county ar
rived in Carson yesterday. He says
that the Fusion sentiment predomi
disposition of the delegates in to place
the party above the individual and
crush out all opposition to a complete
Fusion programme.
New York is having a hard time
making her art fit her benevolence
A short time ago it was decided to
erect drinking fountains for dogs,
but ,ue designs submitted have all
been rejected on the ground that they
were not artistic enough to satisfy a
dog and enable him 10 enjoy his
drink
The County Commissioners Of Tel
luride county. Colorado. and three
mining companies operating therein
are offering reward aggregating
$4,000 for the bodies of w. J. Darby
and two companions. who, it is be-
Heyed, were murdered in the Snug
gler Union mill during the strike there
recently. Darby formerly resided in
Ely and was well known throughout
the country.
Governor sadler was departure for
Reno yesterday. A number Of other
delegates will leave today 80 to be on
the battle ground before the music be-
gins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-24

The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in it
with a glass OF our cool ice cream
soda. Davis & Maish.
An assessment OF ten cents per
share was levied yesterday by the Oc-
cidental mining company.
For Sale or Trade-A fresh mich
COW. aged seven years. For particu-
lars enquire of James Virgins.
The oil men are drilling away as
fast as men and money can make the
drill go down Very little can be
learned Of their operations but the lit
tie that does leak, out is favorable
If the present progress is kept up, it
will not be many moons before the
two weels are down to where the oil
ought to be-. So far there is nothing
discouraging in the formation.-Inde
pendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
Trust Company. corner California and
Montgomery streets For the six
months ending December 81 1891 divi-
bends have been declared on deposits
IL the savings department OF this com
pany as follows On term deposits AZ
the rate Of SIS Per cent per annuTn- and
on ordinary deposits. Al the rate Of 2
Per cent per sunum. free Of taxes, and
payable OF and after Thursday, jan
uary ? 1902 Dividends UacaIled for
are added 10 the principal and bear
the same rate Of dividend as the prin-
cipal from ard after January l. 1872
J. DALZELL BROWN,
sGS4 Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05

Id ing views OF the Hawaiian Ieper
- system which he has already sent
70 a previous Board OF Health:
sir:-In reply 70 your request for my
views OF the reforms needed n cur
methods O. dealing with EsproSy. / send
you copy OK NY unpublished report
10 the Board Of Health, submitted short
y after my return from the Leprz Con
ference held II Berlin. and which I at
tended
This report contains some suggestions
10 improve The efficiency Of the Law OF
ssgrega tion- but. i does not cover
the whole ground OF needed reforms. al
low me 70 point cut IN outline OF the
plan that, IN my opinion. ought 10 be
followed N dealing with this difficult
problem
The repeated statements 10 the effect
that leprosy is almost stamped out are
not borne out by the facts. on the con-
trary, II may be sad that the law Of
segregation signed by the king Jan 3.
1Ss5. after thirty-tive years trial. has
failed 70 stamp out the disease.
Tit following table shows the number
OF lepers at the settlement al the end
Of each year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
THE LEPER
QUESTION
DR.. Alvarez States
interesting
Views.

. r Alvarez contributes the follow
ing views o. the Hawaiian Ieper
- system which he has already sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-05
CoNCLU sIONs.

We must arrive al q correct diagnosis
IN the numerous c.ass Of cases called
suspects
Treat All mild and recent cases II Iep-
rosy in thu hospital 70 be established for
that purpose. sending 70 8IolokaI only
those whose cases are lncurable-
Mitigate the severity and harshaess OF
the present law 50 IS 70 make i less
Objectionable 10 the people
We should not persist IN the attempt
70 deceive ourselves into the belief that
We have been stamping ouc The disease
from these Islands while TIE number Of
lepers Is increasing among rs II spite
OF the rapid dtminU1ioa Of the native
population. and. finally. let Us not post
pone this difficult problem when prompt
action IS demanded
Sincerely yours
I. r ALVAREZ, NJ D
Honolulu, Feb =, 1901
The colored American., 1902-03-01
A RACE MAGAZINE.

Do you realize that there is published in Boston.
Mass, high grade illustrated magazine, devoted
exclusively the interests OF the Negro race, and
which is edited, published and controlled by mem
hers of the race II you would like &c see a sam
pie COPY of this magazine same will be sent you on
receipt OF cents in stamps, year for 81. SO.
Address, THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGA
ZINR Dspt. A, Park Square, Bostoa. Mass.
The colored American., 1902-03-01
City Paragraphs.


Miss Lucy Lewis, of Mccullough |
Place, will locate at Montclair, N.
Miss Allovita, daughter of Blr. and
Mrs. W. T. Menard OF Le Droit Park,
is i'll.
Mr. Daniel Murray now holds forth
in the Capital branch of the Congres
siopal Library.
Messrs. w. 8. Blackburn of Ohio
and w. r. Patterson of Texas has been
re-instated In the Census Office.
J q. Van Brackle of the Hotel
Brunswick is still confined to his bed
with an acute attack of pneumonia,
The G. U. o. of o F. Union Relic
ASS oiatiCn paid the widow of Mr..
Richard White the cum promised at
the death of her husband.
Misses Mamie Beckett and Marie
James of Washington were in Bid
more few days ago. the guests Of Misc
Es ellie Cummings.
Mr.. I. J. Henson late of the Census
Office will practice law IN this city
Mrs. Henson Will pay a visit soon to
her parents in Texas.
Miss Cora McGuinn OF 10 street. n.
W. who had returned TO New York to
resume her position as trained nurse in
a sanitsrium, has taks a sick leave aud
will remain home for several weeks
The entertainment Wednesday even
ing of last week by the ushers of the
Second Baptist church at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Neal. 1850 New
Jersey Avenue, was a gratifying suc-
cess.
Miss Eva E Bell, of 100 L street In
showing rapid advance "a au sccomp-
lishad pianist. she is u"der excellent
tutelage and is taking nk with our
best iustrumentslis's.
Rev Owen NJ. Waller, rector Of ST..
Luke's church conducted the exercises
at st. James church Baltimore all day
last Sunday, and the rector of st James,
Rev George F Bragg, Jr. Cficiated at
the same time in St. Luke's church
here.
Mrs. James Fl. Hayes, of Rich nnOnd,
Va may be one OF those fortunate
enough to be r. tanned in the permane
Census. Her friends are making a stub
oorn fight for her and ella IN that she il
the only colored clerk left to Virginia s
credit.
Prof F. L. Cardozo, Sr, is doing a
81 lendid work at Briggs School, 22nd
and E streets NJ rthwest He has a. good
building. an eftici' mt corps of teachers
and the pupil, show the effect OF
through discipline.
Mr.. Edward 81. Fisher, until recent
ly compositor on the Christian Re-
corder at Philadelphia, has assumed
similar duties at the Government Print
ing Office. He secured his appointment
by passing civil service examination.
taking high rank.
The First 81 p arate Battalion, District
National Guard, under command of
Major Arthur Brooks, made a foe ap.
pearance in the process ion escortine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
BATTLE OF THE BOERS
Victory Won From the British
Was Greater Than First
Reported.

London. March "A dispatch from Pre-
toria dated today contains details of the
disaster TO the escort of the convoy of
empty wagons at VOndonop, southwest
Of kleTksdOrp. Transvaal colony The
British casualties, in killed. wounded and
men made prisoners. reach the total of
In addition. the Beers captured two
guns Lieutenant Colonel Anderson who
commanded the British force and who has
returned TO kraaipan. Cape Colony. with
nine officers and 3f5 men. reports that
when his advance guard was within ten
miles Of klerksdorp. during the morning
Of Feb. >. the Beers opened a heavy rifle
fire on the troops from the shrub These
burghers were driven off and the convoy
resumed its march. when more deter
mined attack was made on the convoy s
left flank. the Beers getting within 100
Yards and stampeding the mules har-
messed 10 number Of wagons.
me attacking forces were again driven
off. At about $50 sin the morning the
rear guard was attacked by q strong
force of Beers. and simultaneously an
other body of Beers boldly charged the
center OF the convoy and StamDeded the
mules in all directions. throwing the es-
cort into confusion. during which the
Beers charged and recharged. riding down
the British units. The lighting lasted
for two hours. during which the two
British guns and a pom-pOm almost eX-
hauSted their ammunition. A detachmeu
Of 20 mounted infantry from Klerksdorp
attempted TO reinforce the British but
Was held liz check by the Beers.
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson adds that
the strength Of the Beers was estimated
1T from l.203 to LOO Commandments De
Larey. kemps, Celliers. Lemmer. VOL
maTanS and POtEieteTs were all present
Commandant LemmeT is said to have been
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
OUT OF WARM BERTHS INTO
SKlFFS TO SAVE LIVES

New York March 3-For the first time.
probably I'm the history Of tho New
York Central. the passengers on the sa-
nous Empire State express have been
taken from the pal8ti5l cars tn row boats
~ dead Of night To save them from
drowning ia their berths They we're all
rescued. bat the train stands. half-sun-
merged. on the rails where the torrents
forced the crew 10 leave IT,
one Of the last trains to leave Albany
over the Hudson River division for New
York was the regular s O'Clock train.
which left Albany Saturday at p. m
That train got through The Eunire
state express. from the wesE followed
soon sfterward. but was stalled by the
ice and flood al CastIet0n
At that point half e dozen trains are
now stalled The passengers were taken
off IN rowboats and were cared for al
nearby hotels or transferred In boats TO
relief trains waiting on The southern side
OF the break Passengers on stalled
noT1hbound trains were cared for in a
similar way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
FAIRS SUGAR TRUST MAY
GET THE CUBAN REBATES
Tavnev of Minnesota Now Insists Upon New
Scheme to Relieve Island Planters.
Want, the gosy Paid Directly to Them and Suggests 70 Cents
Ton-Many Object

claimed, III is important that the re-
lief should be immediate. Without the
retroactive duty, no benefit would re-
suit from the act until next years
crop.
Mr.. Tawney underwent a sharp fire
of questions from MT. Payne of New
York, Mr. Long Of Kansas and others.
He was asked whether it was his in
teEion that the rebate should go TO
NONRESIDENT owners of sugar lands in
Cuba, and ne replied in the negative.
He declared that our own citizens who
were engaged in speculation in Cuba
did not need our largess.
Pay to Actual Growers.
Mr. TaSney's proposition was in the
form of . resolution directing the ways
and means committee to enact d bill
10 provide for the payment to Cuba
for six months from the passage Of the
bill of 20 per cent of all duties col
lected in the United States on Cuban
imports from Nov /, 1901. II, within
six months, cuba enters into a recipro-
cal trade agreement with the United
States. giving this country rates of
duty substantially below the rates col
lected on like articles from other coun-
tries. then these rebates to Cuba shall
from the date Of the reciprocity agree
ment.
The government of Cuba. or such
agency as the president may select,
may take money so paid over to Cuba,
shall pay to the actual bona fide cape-
growers of the island 20 cents per On
for each ton produced and deliver, j
by him to the sugar factory and manu-
featured into sugar, from Nov 1, 1901,
during the life of the arrangement
Any balance in the Cuban treasury
from this scheme is to be applied for
the promotion of the general welfare
of Cuba
Judge Norris of Minnesota. who pre-
pared proposition for an increase of
the duties and a rebate to Cuba some
time ago, also supported the plan for
rebate, and FCrdney Of Michigan
Miner of Wisconsin and other members
from beet sugar states read kilograms
from their constituents protesting
against direct tariff concession to cuba.
The conference adjourned until next
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
THEIR TRAINS ARE LOST.

, New York, March 3--Not a ,
> western train entered the Grand =
= Central station this afternoon or y
> evening. Al were stalled some =
= where along the line or delayed by =
= the foods Nothing came dow ,
> the Hudson river division except ,
> the local trains At the station it =
= is said that not even a report Of ,
, trains due could ybe had. because =
= Of the condition Of the wires The ?
, eastern express due at S-45 tonight >
= had not been heard from at =
y o'clock, and the officials said they =
= did not know where it was. The =
= day express due at o'clock was =
= not reported The Chicago linn =
= tied due at $50 and the South 2
> western limited due at 6. were in =
= PAGES the officials knew nothing ,
= about.
@@A%A~A44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
NO TITLE To THE CANAL
Committee Recommends Govern
Rsnt Shall Not Buy Panama
Concessions.

washington, March 3.-The sub-comn,it-
Fee Of the committee on fnterocea8ic
...-l. ''te} 4Erecd To recommend TO The
..-i e. mmitoe than the leEaI compIica-
u'lS surrounding Jhe Panama otter sra
.. l3at NE United States should NOT
..it H. This substitute committee COM
'l senators Morgan. Mitchell. kit
7'. fFicna-t. Foster Gal and Tur-
senator FriJchard was not at the
us TO-DAY while Senator EittreGga
81 minority report tc the rnrl .orDr,if-.-,.
n-1er -FOUR members united fr he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
FLOODS GRAVES AND Stops BURIALS

EaSoN n cuSad MUGS suffer
PIG this and an buras
| naa p be postponed Arrangeents use
Jo % n The abandoned Sandy Hill cemetery
OF inch
q soned n
be- a Hooded refused
o1he
3'laed the az the aIrnory
oa the 7av
direction
- S ing the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
PRESIDENT FAYORS THE IRRIGATION BILL

Special to Herald1
ASHINCTON Of
III Representative Mo5en today and had
conferences with irrigation bill which
I'Si the senate Saturday and pending
Mordel by ehouse
committee irrigation. 1 this week President
deeply interested
winch en62es his views o. The active
Roosevelt of
% shaw encourages the friends in belief that
increas
opponents Of the by the
Sa,lJtn of a bill 10 the states
= > : = > = : -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-04
WOMAN SINGER HURT.

= r.5..'la'I. March Shine. Geneva =
tombstone Bishop The or4+5~i, So =
Fl. who arrived IN me S.srrs r, 80, =
! .a.t do a presentation of 'sTbe Nss- !
= -- meg with an accident two DAYS ;
q -.. @'tlNlnS here, breaking her >
! t ."o places. She tripped upon :
. -rr ---- OBSERVED rise iE The sidewalk :
T@<*<*~4A++AAA++*