davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17

Attorney-Generai Sweeney hiarrie

AttorneyGenerai Sweeney Marries
Miss Trem5ath Sunday.
The Appeal was surprised yester-'
day to receive a neat announcement
that James G. Sweeney and Miss Ma
bel Tremhath were married in San
Francisco Sunday. in one corner is
the announcement that they will be
at home in Carson City after January
lst. when the many friends Of the
happy couple viii have chance to
extend congratulations.
The Appeal is only one Of many
and wishes them all kinds of prosper
ity. Jim has won more than the cleo
ton and is doubly lucky
The San Francisco Call of yesterday
contains the following:
| Attcrney-General elect, James G.
f, Sweeney, of Nevada and Miss Mabel
v. Trembath, Of Virginia City, New
ada; were quietly married in this city
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed at St. Ignatius church
by Rev Father Hickey
Miss Irene M. burlington of Virginia
City attended the bride and J. En-
NETT Walsh, well-known attorney
Of this city. acted as best man These
were the only persons present at the
ceremony. The marriage will be a
+, surprise to the many friends of the
young couple, as no announcement
what ever was made Of the approach
ing nGptials.
Mr.. Sweeney will be the youngest
Acknowledgement of any State in the
Union. He is but % years OF age
He graduated from the Carson Cit:
High School under Professor H. +
Howe with high t~-->rs, finished at ST
Marys C~..eac IL It's city, and com
,pleted his NV course at the Colum
Dian Law College in Washington. D
c. Miss Trembath is the daughter
of Hugh Trembath, Assemblyma.
from Storey county, Nevada. and pro
minent in mining circles.
After the ceremony was performed
the happy couple, accompanied b,
their attendants, partcck of a stump
tuous wedding breakfast at a down
town restaurant They will depaT
today for Southern California on thei
honeymoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17
NOTES FROM
TONOPAH
BREEZY NOTES FROM THE
BONANZA
kunbs: OF New Strikes
Made

4 new discovery eight miles east
Of north of Pactolus is attracting con-
siderable attention. The lodges are
large and assays from $40 to 1920 in
gold, with only trace Of silver. The
lucky owners are A. H. Lee, w. J.
Sinclair and p E. O'Brien.
The examination of F. H. Maxwell
upon three charges of embezzlement
entered by Frank Golden was conclu-
ded on Friday. J. J. Kennedy ap-
peared for the prosecution and attor-
neys n. L. Jones and P. NJ. Bowler,
Jr., for the defense. Justice Lindsay
took the matter under advisement
and reserved decision until Monday.
Without any more heralding than
the rapid placing of a few lamps here
and there, on Thursday afternoon last
| the Electric Light and Power company
started up their big engine and turn
| Ged on the current. The date thus
| became notable in the annals of To-
nopah.
A very important but none the less
expected strike was made at the bot
tom of the Montana onopah shaft on
Friday afternoon. The ledge was en-
countered at 40 feet depth and is four
feet in width. The ore is of the same
character as that CT the Mizpah
ledge. The assays show good values.
Over $4,000 shares ct the stock
changed hands inside of twelve hours,
those on the inside buying all they
could gather in at Is cents per share.
Our mining report for the current
week is also frightened with an ac-
count of the discovery of magnif-
cent ore at the farthest point west OF
any heretofore developed.
On the Hellar claim, formerly
known as the Last Chance, upon
which the shaft designated as the
Fraction No. 5, has been sunk 315
feet, there has been opened ledge
of quartz in the regular mineral bear.
ing formation. the ore which carries
seq 'IeI os 'YIoM eqL 'IeAIIs eA!ley
tbenn accomplished by means Of a
within, which is now TO be replaced by
a hoist as soon as it can be placed
Bonanza
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17
MINING
REVIVAL
IT IS GENERAL THROUGHOUT
THE STATE
Ormsby County Coming in For
Its Share

Probably the long list OF credits
that is to placed on the winning side
of Nevada this year, is the revival Of
mining throughout the State. A few
years back a mine was looked upon
as a losing venture and financiers
fought shy of any proposition to in
terest them. At the present time the
men of money east and west are
looking toward this State for safe in
vestments of their money, and every
district is being thoroughly inspected
with the idea Of reviving old leads
and new discoveries.
One of the strange features is that
every district is being hunted up that
mine was ever known to be in, and
in nearly every instance some prop
erty has been found that is being plac-
ed before the world as producer.
the world as a producer.
The installing Of the new and ex-
pensive machinery on the Comstock
is probably one of the greatest fea-
| lures in modern mining. This work
it is believed, will give the Comstock
lode the prominence that it is emit
tied to, and her monthly products of
gold and silver will again astonish the
(, world. In Humboldt county there is
general revival. In Elko county the
| Minis are being re-opened, and in Es-
/ meraida and Nye, some wonderful
mines have been uncovered, which
have attracted the attention of the
world. and is destined to help the en-
i tire State. Washoe county has a bull
| lion producing mine or two and from
the prospecting that is being done,
there it seems that new properties
are to be added to the list.
Ormsby county even feels the effect
The bond on the Delaware and the
work in other districts seems to do
nate that there is new life in mining
in our midst It would not be sur
prising to see a great mine in opera
ton across the river in few month
from the rumOr that is current to the
effect that the parties who have been
considering the purchase of the Della
ware have decided to take the mine
One mine operating in this county and
producing gold bullion, will do more
for that industry than anything that
,has yet happened.
In Douglas and Lyon counties there
is a revival that bids. fair to bring {
number Of properties to the front The
POGO TEMPO mine in Lyon county
promises as much as any piece Of prop
,erty yet developed in a number o.
years. and the owners believe tina
they have is good thing as mining
man could wish. Their test runs hav,
proven satisfactory and they are OF
the ground to spend the winter in TAX
, ing out ore for the coming summe
run.
Take the whole field from one en-,
Of the State to the other and the cond
l ton is exceedingly healthy. Look ov
! er the State exchanges and never
: day passes but that mining news viii
/ be told, and this feature was dead
/ few years back. Where silver is to
!. low to work, gold has been found an
where the precious metals have faile
). 70 reward the prospector, copper /
t being mined. Nevada is a mining Stat
e and the fact is becoming apparent t
8 capitalists. who are looking for
o chance to invest their money.
p --->0>-
(.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17
honeymoon

Valley View Camp, Woodmen Of the
World of Gardnerville, will visit Ornl-
shy Camp of this city, next Thursday
evening They will bring three candi
dates with them to be. initiated by
the Ormsby Neighbors, and after the
usual routine of work is completed a
banquet will be held and good time
is promised for all who attend
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17
MURDERER
CAUGHT
NEGRO VINO KILLED WILL
LAMB ARRESTED
Body of Dead Boy Taken to
eirqinia CITY

The negro who killed William Lamb
Saturday night is in Jail having re-
turned to Truckee and given himself
up.
A fuller account of the murder than
was given in yesterdays issue, states
that it was after the negro had pulled
the trigger, and the gun snapped, that
Lamb made use Of the expression
Kill me, If you want to-" The muir
derer then fred, and the bullet lodged
in Lambs kidneys.
After being shot Lamb drew his
! own revolver and took shot at the
negro, but the bullet went wild
The remains CT the murdered boy
arrived here today, accompanied b,
the father Of the Observation-Disclosures
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Ed. Toupin Opens His Popular Resort
to the Public.

On account of the winter weather
Mr.. Toupin, who was burned out few
reapir the old corner and is ready for
business. The same high class Of
goods and courteous treatment will be
extended all CT his patrons, both old
and new. 1t is his intention to tear
down the partially destroyed buildings
in the spring, when a new and modern
building will grace this fine location
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17
EASTERN STAR.
Members Of That Order Hold Install
alton.

Members Of That Order Hold INSTALL
alton.
Esther Chapter No. 3, of this city
acid installation of officers Monday
evening at Masonic hall. and the occa
sion was one Of great gaiety. A large
assemblage graced the event
The following officers were duly in.
stalled by retiring w. NJ. Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Wylie, Mrs. Anna Josephs act
ing as Marshal:
w. NJ. Miss Ida Plat; w. P, DR.
w. H. Cavell; Treasurer, Mrs. Philip
pima Wagner: Cond, Mrs. Edith T
Huffaker: A. Cond, Mrs. Carrie H
I,ulison: Chaplain, Alexander McDon
sid; Marshal, Mrs. Annie E. Thomp
son: r.. Mrs. Eva L. Mackey; E., Mrs
inr-a ~, Benton; NJ, Mrs. There's
: !: -::.,,---eyer; E., Mrs. Gussie Balm
T'7a-2 ar, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald: Senti
's., Adclph Jacobs; Organist, Mis-:
lar T1vnodbury.
Aftn- iE-."'ation ceremonies were
over, al EsrniTeG to the banquet room
where the tau.s f-;rly groaned with
goodies" that had been prepared b.
the entertainment ccmmitte, O
riich Mrs. Edith Huffaker was chair
inan.
The ladies Of Good Samaritan Lodg'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17

IOst-A watch fob, consisting of a
ribbon with locket attached. The loo
ket is gold and has the initials of
Nv. c." engraved thereon. A liberal
reward will be paid to the finder by
leaving the same at the Carson Elk
change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17

Drop into Will Days and see his a..
SOrtment of handkerchiefs, muff,ers.
and silk of all kinds. Latest make
and styles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-17

The ladies' of Good Samaritan Lodge
No. ), D. of H., will give their first an
nual ball Friday, Feb. 6, 1903. A good
time is guaranteed to all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
i. laracl Tarte,

post In the French cabinet. j. l.
Tarte. Canadian minister OF public
works. has been forced TO resign be-
cause of unauthorized remarks he de.
livered in Europe recently. In accept
ing the resignation Sir Wilfrid wrote
Mr.. Tarte that "his action in discuss
Ing a policy of high protection during
his absence in Europe without ever
consulting with him vas wholly IN.
constitutional and contrary TO all no.
tons of responsible government" He
was a Conservative up to 1891, when
he changed his politics and Joined the
Liberals. His home is in Quebec.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
Cecries North Pole Search.

Sir Clements Markham, president OF
the Royal Geographical society, of
Great Britain, has denounced racing
would be all very we'll he is reported
to have said, Ito try TO get nearer
what We call the north pole If deep.
sea %soundings could be carried out on
the way, but that is well.nigh impos-
sibie." He also made the interesting
statement that We now know practic.
ally all that there Is to be known about
the pole from the geographical point
of view and that the majority OF scien-
lists are convinced that it is all ocean
beyond the point already reached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

industrious in putting the house to
rights before she met you, and mas
much as she expects to go back to her
work, just as you have gone back to
yours, she thinks II a waste OF valua.
BILE time to go to the trouble of taking
down her bangs and changing her
wrapper.
A good, sensible. matter-of.fact
wedding 1t is. You want no ilummery.
There are no decorations In the apart.
ment where the marriage ceremony Is
performed with great eclat, unless II
be a lacy cobweb in a corner and the
wedding music Is supplied by the
musical click OF all the makes OF
typewriters under the skillful fingers
of various employees and making vari
Gus sorts of noises.
1t may be that you will spare a min
ute to take a drink OF matted milk or
other refreshing beverage after going
through the ordeal. You have gone
and got married in nine minutes, and
II that isn't a herculean task then no
IA eve deserved a drink.-Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
The Marriage a la Mode
How Loving Couples Are Quickly Made
Happy in Pittsburs Nine Minutes All
the Time Required for Ceremony
~~~N~~

In shutting around trying to mako
known his wants his feet assume the
proportions of an elephants tootsies.
That settles II. They are canal boats
pure and simple. He Is positive that
a man with feet like that hasn't any
right to live, and at this he gets a
look at his face in yonder mirror.
Red isn't the color that describes II.
IL Is n clear purplish pink. and his
eyes are protruding. oh, yes. he is
sick. He is satisfied with that. why,
he hasn't looked that way since no
had scarlet fever.
Yes, he Is sick unto death. No we'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

with the facts Of the case. There Is
no useless waiting all day for a mar.
riage in the evening and nc crowding
out of a bed on a cold morning, at a.
urheard-of hour to participate In q
morning wedding. You choose a SEN
sible hour and like a sensible mar
after consuming nine minutes you re-
turn to your Office a married man, at
tend to your days duties, and then in
the evening you hunt up Polly at her
new mothers, or her own mothers,
and you are now in a position to pay
a board bill for two instead of one,
as a result OF nine-minutes lost from
the Office that morning.
After you have made several kinds
OF a fool of yourself at the marriage
license office by tripping over your
age, nationality and SO on you O
on to Mr.. Brown in the prothonotary's
Office, who was at n time a preach.
er. II there is anything that Mr..
Brown does love 1t Is weddings. He
is so fond of then that he is always
armed. In his pocket he always car-
ries the little book SO Indispensable
to functions Of this kind. Through
some wireless telegraphy the same
Mr.. Brown hears murmurings of your
applying for a license. He stands up,
brushes down several imaginary
flecks of dust from his wellfitting
coat and grasps the little book tighter
than ever, He has the assistance Of
the urbane usher who is posted at
the loo to guide the trembling foot.
steps of strangers. Poets have said
that all the world loves a lover. but
the poets are wrong. They should
have said that all the world ridicules
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
The Four bonanza Xmas"

The wealth of The Four Bonanza
Kings has been much exaggerated.
Basing their belief on such movements
in the stock market as that of 1874 and
the $40 dividends they once received
monthly, men have asserted that one
or the other of the four was worth
$50. 900 900. But unless Mackay &C.
cumulated great wealth after he left
the Comstock mine and the San Fran.
cisco stock market, and after his dis
astrous deal in wheat, not one of them
was ever in possession of $4,000, 900.
But they came up to some such figure
as that from nothing and kept to the
end a large part of what they made.
And with II all neither California
nor Nevada a point to one great in.
stitution of art or education or char.
ity and say: That is an enduring
monumen to the Big Four"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

III you are In n hurry to got married
this schedule ought 10 prove helpful.
There are always plenty Of hints on
how To live on 81 a week; how TO
catch a husband; now to procure a
we; how to make beef stew and
clean ~ivory.handlcd knives. In the
newspapers. but. sad to state, there
has been no one To get up IN official
schedule or guide for tho use of young
people who want to get married. Most
men think |. takes all day to tie the
knot. II might take all day or all
year TO unite It, but ii takes just nine
minutes, by the watch, t tie it.
You might I've standing on the cor.
ner of Fifth venue and Simithield
street at say 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing, heart whole and fancy free. and
you might return to the same corner
In exactly nine minutes with all the
cares and responsibilities on your
shoulders as a married man. or
course you must needs have provided
yourself with the girl, but If what men
say is anything to judge by, you can
get the girl in less time than 1t takes
to go from the corner and get mar.
ried. BE that US 1t may. for the Eel.
low who wants the whole thing over
in a very short space of time there is
plenty OF opportunity.
The hurry of Americans is proven.
bal. They are always up and doing
and waste more time than Is
absolutely necessary on n one er.
rand. Thus you see with the aid of
this schedule the busy man Of Pitts.
burg makes an appointment with his
future wife. They whisk of to the
marriage license window, thence to
the apartment of the fellow who ties
the knot. and In nine minutes he will
be seen shaking hands with her and
on his way to his office. while she
boards a trolley car and makes a call
on her G mother to acqualnt her
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
Balzac as an Inventor.

A Paris searcher after facts has
made the discovery that to Balzac be-
longs the honor Of having invented the
wood'block pavement for streets. The
arst reference to II is found In that
authors comedy, "Mercadet," which
was played at the Franchise, in which
Mercadet dilates on the advantage Of
such pavement. since with wooden
blocks in the streets barbados are
impossible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
Partisan Character Dead.

One Of the familiar figures OF the
bohemian quarter Of Paris was known
as Marius. a small. slight. weakened
individual whose chief characteristics
were the habit of smoking countless
cigarettes and a liking, equally ex.
travagant, for the company OF liter
airy men and their talk of shop" Not
long ago Marius failed to appear In
his usual haunts and repeated knocks
at his door elected no response. 1t
was presently found that Marius was
dead and was a woman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
The Crops Of Nebraska.

The acreage and yield of Nebraska
crops has been compiled for the pres.
ent year by Deputy Labor Commits
sioner c. e. Watson. His estimate Of
acreage and yield is: Winter wheat,
l,904.9 3 acres, 45,7S1. 536 bushels;
spring wheat, 645, 1928 acres, 7,749, 963
bushels; corn. 5.5l6.801 acres, 176, $751;
632 bushels; oats. 1885, CAT acres. ST..
463.7O4 bushels; barley, 7S,414 acres.
l,s6O.35O bushels; rye. 4S3,554 acres.
S.703,9 72 bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
BANK FOUNDED FOR WOMEN
New York institution Promises to Be
Great Success.


A new woman's bank, opened In
Thirty-fourth street recently, ended
Its first days business with deposits
a~ggregating $155,00 II seems only a
few years since 1t was a difficult and
somewhat embarrassing matter for a
woman to secmro bank accommoda-
lions. Now she is tempted by lures
OF handsomely furnished rooms, pref.
ty stationery, new styles In check.
books, so important has her patronage
become to banks that make a specially
of Il.
The French oma has always been
a financier, the American only recent.
ly. With her emancipation has come
an understanding of business Affairs.
the transaction Of which in q former
generation was left to the MEM folks.
The new way is the better by SSr.--
New York World. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

The leader of the religious fanatics
IN Somaliland. against whom Great
Britain is about to begin a genuine
war. is the son of a Somali shepherd
and Is about thirty-five years old.
His operations began early In 1899.
when he led a raid against a neighbor-
Ing tribe on the pretext that Its mem
bers had stolen tbamels from his peo'
pie. He was hen an ordinary null
lah, or priest, but after a number Of
successful raids he proclaimed himself
the successor of the mahdi. assumed
an a%ntagonistic attitude toward the
british protectorate government, and
announced that he intended to rule
we Interior, leaving the coast to the
europeans. Great Britain, with the
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

Boer war on its hands, was unable to
furnish sufficient protection to the
friendly or neutral natives, with the
result that thousands OF them joined
the mad mullah. being given the
choice of doing so or being raided. In
March, 1900. he attacked an Abys'
sinian expedition OF 1900 men sent
against him, and although he lost
$500 men and %retreated. the ferocity
of his attack inspired Menelik's
troops with such a dread Of him that
no attempt was made to pursue him
Three years ago he had 5000 follow
ers. with only sixty rifles; now he has
10000 men, a good percentage OF
them armed with rifles secured In
raids on caravans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

brigadicr general of volunteers. From
July, 1899. to 1901. he served in the
Philippines, his final active service
being as military governor Of north.
western Luzon. He was born Jan. .,
1910.
Gen. Young has just returned from
Europe, where with Gems. Corbln
and Wood he attended the German
military aneuv and was received
By King Edward. Like Gen. Miles, he
has risen from the ranks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

Major General Samuel Baldwin
Marks Young, U. S. A., who, accord.
ing to A%djutant General Corbin. is to
succeed Gen. Nelson A. Miles in com.
mand OF the army Of the United
States. entered the service as a pri.
vate In 1861, vas mustered out at the
close of the civil war as a brigadier
commander by brevet, and re.entered
the regular army as first lieutenant.
Gen. Young went to the front in
Cuba with Skaters army in 1893 as
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

nan eve looked like that. And the
sad part is that his poor little vito
will be left alone In the world to pad.
die her W canoe. Has anyone ever
heard OF such a pathetic tale. An.
other look and ne see his features
working. Why. he is actually In con
vulsions and then the pipe goes out
ing to himself. or course, II he IL
marrying n widow he isn't half SO
stupid, for former experiences have
taught her to keep her eye on the
groom and with her help he puts in
his 81 wills" to the satisfaction of Mr..
Brown.
Here Is n story you'll hear in case
you happen to have five minutes to
spare when you go to get married.
John Smith came In to have the knot
tied. and being told that the charge
was 81 he almost dropped and ex.
claimed:
i've never paid over $780,"
There are no frills on these mar.
riages while you wait. Your ducky
cannot wear a liberty satin frilled up
with chiffon. neither can she float n
long white train and q tulle veil that
hides her bushes. Instead II, as you
are. she is hurrying through to get
back to work. she will probably wear
n blue and white calico wrapper with
slippers down at the heel and her hair
up In curl papers. She has been too
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
Famous Boer Scout Here.

Capt. p. J. Wiser, late chief OF the
Boer scouts. has come to this country
to live. He Is % years old and stands
six feet eight and a half inches in his
stockings. He wants to go West and
Q the rough riders there. and thinks
he has seen about as much rough rid
ing as any nan who ever s~traddled a
horse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07

lions to assist the destitute and edu.
cate the children in the land for which
he fought. He accepted tho results
Of the South African war at the time
lie sheathed his sword and hopes for
continued peace. As a leader Of q
Boer army he was for months before
the surrender the sharpest thorn In
the side OF Lord Roberts. Again and
again he escaped the taps Of the Brit
ish and kept the field against over
whelming odds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
CAREER OF JOHN o'poNNELL.
irish Member Of Parliament Has Long
Been Prominent.

John O'Donnell, who shook his fist
In the face of the British prime minis
ter In the House of Commons. was
elected In 1900 to represent South
Mayo IN parliament. He is a native OF
the County OF Mayo. is 30 years old and
was the first organizer Of the United
Irish League. Mr.. O'Donnell has been
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-11-07
Educational Books in Demand.

Books of an educational character
are borrowed by 54.6 per cent Of the
readers using the West Ham eng.
land) public libraries.