davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
Herman Toniqht

Herman the Great" whose fame a
a prestidigator is world wide, will ap-
pear at the Opera house tonight and
will present what is expected to prove
the most novel and entertaining pro-
gram CT magic and legerdemain ever
seen in this city. au4 h4s@
Herman's previous engagements
here have been very successful from
both an artistic and financial point of
view, and his temperance will no
doubt call out a large and fashionable
audience. @
Hermans entertainment is becoming
more and. mere popular with American
audiences. His mastery of the En-
glish language has become more per
feet. and he now accOmDlishes his
amazing feats of sleight of hand with
running fire of wit, which enhances
his work from a popular point OF view
During his engagement in this CIT,
he viii present several new and start
ling illusions.
Accompanying Herman are the mus
cal Goolmans, high class muslca
act.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
SERIOUS
RUNAWAY
ALI CHARTZ'S HORSE IN.
jUREs THREE PEOPLE
His Daughter and Miss kitz'
never Injured

Last evening while Alfred Chartz, |
in company with his daughter, Miss
Beatrice, and Miss Edith Kitzmeyer,
was out driving in the vicinity of the
Indian School, the horse, spirited
animal, SHE'D, throwing the occupants
from the buggy. Mr.. Chartz was drag
ged for a considerable distance, the
reins having become entangled in his
feet: He suffered a lacerated wound
of the scalp, sprained ankle and a
badly wrenched right leg. Miss Chartz
came out Of the mix-up with sprain-
ed ankle, while Miss Kitzmeyer will
be laid up for some time with la
:erated wound of the eye and con-
fusion of the right hip.
Neither of the occupants was able
to move after being thrown out and
1t was some time before assistance
arrived. Finally, however, some pu-
pills of the Indian School arrived and
| the victims of the accident were NOV
ed to the Indian School, where there
wounds were dressed, after which
they were brought to town by the In
dian School wagon.
J The buggy is a hopeless ruin and
lies in the sage brush near the school
where the fractions animal had drawn
it. That the accident was not a fatal
one is a mystery and is due entirely
to the GOODNESS of Mr. Chartz who held
on the reins to the last. 1t will bt
some time before either of the per
sons to the accident will be able te
be about. but, however, that the &C
trously, is thankful to the man,
friends of the parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
4 Treat

At the opera house Thursday even
ing, October 9th. there will be the
most interesting exhibition Of moving
pictures ever given in this city. |
Beatty Bros. the managers, have the
only six moving picture machines on
earth with diamond projecting lenses
These machines have six sprockets
that do away with all the quivering.
Beatty Bros. have a giant poliphone
concert photograph which has two
large brass horns used for reproduc-
ing. This machine is said to repro
duce so distinct that one would
imagine the band to be in the hall
This exhibition is not to be classed
with the cheap picture shows, OF
which there are SO many travelling
nowadays.
We also promise reproduction of
| the assassination Of President Nc
| Einley; the electrocution of Czolgosz;
Mrs. Nation and her followers; Presi-
| dents funeral; Galveston cyclone,
| complete; why Mr.. Nation got ii
yorce, in colors; q Rube' visit to a
| studio, funniest of all moving pic
cures; a tramp's dream; fat and
lean mans wrestling match; mys-
! tic picture; the champion Cragg fam
ly OF the world; Hooligan's visit to
The City Park; capture of the Biddle
Bros, outlaws; the eruption of nj.
Pelee, and many others, laughable
and sad, humorous and pathetic, in
structive and entertaining. Thirty
thousand pictures given.
Beatty Bros. have spared no ex-
pense in securing the best that inge.
nuity affords. This is an opportunity
10 see a first-class performance at
| a reasonable price Everybody who
has had the pleasure of seeing the
show is enthusiastic in its praise
Beatty Bros. play all cities on a guar
antee that they give entire satisfac
ion. If not satisfactory money will
be refunded at the door by the man
: ager of the opera house. Admission
rs, IS and so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
The First G"n

Wednesday. he opening gun of the
campaign will be fired in this CITY.
hon II. F. Bartine and a number of
candidates on the Fusion ticket will
address the people and voters on the
issues of the day. As the campaign
is fairly under way and the fact that
the prominent speakers of the State
Will be on hand, it undoubtedly viii!
draw a large crowd. 1t has been a
long time since the people of this
city have had chance to attend a
public meeting and with Mr.. Bartine
as the speaker of the evening, there
will undoubtedly be big time en- tap
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
Married

In this city, October 5. 19o2. Key
Darneille officiating. James L. GfesE
end Miss Lena Crabbe.
The young people are beth wei
Known in this city and were congra'
ma al at every turn on their happy
rrion. The groom is very popular
vor,r- nan and has spent many years
IN This CITY at different times and by
bic actions has made friends that vii
.,--,vs have a good word to say TO-
him.
THE bride is a Carson young lady
,r5 has always been popular. Sht
hae friends in every station, that were
.ae during her school days, and the!
ioin in the congratulations that 1o'
low the match.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
A Biz
MEETING
FUSl0NlSIS Haze A TIME
n IN MEMO
Good speeches Made by the
Candidates

Saturday evening the Fusionists |
held one of the largest campaign meet
ings ever held in Reno. All of the no.
minated State officers we're on the plat
form and a nuAnber of them took a
hand in the action that made the meet
ing q big success
The ball was opened by James G.
Sweeney, the candidate for Attorney
General. He made 4 rousing speech
for the ticket and party. Those who
heard the talk declare that it was one
of the best delivered at the meeting.
G. D.. V1nDuzer, the Congressional
candidate, followed, and even the Re
publicans who heard the talk declare
that Van is rousing stump speaker
and amde talk that made him friends
and votes. In his review of the State
| ticket, he declared that the Silver par
ty had given the people of Nevada the
best government that the State ever
had.
1t is unanimously conceded that
Mr.. VanDuzer's address was one of
the most powerful, brilliant and logi-
cal ever delivered before a Reno au-
dience. 1t proved him a man fit to
worthily and ably represent Nevada
in Congress, and undoubtedly won fol-
him hundreds of votes.
S. P. Davis, the nominee for Con.
troller, had considerable to say and
made atalk on State figures, showing
that the Silver party had given the
people an economical and just govern
ment; one that would reflect credi
on the party and stand comparison
with former administrations
Hon H. F. Bartine concluded thu
, meeting
He drew attention to the conduc
of the Republican party with regar,
, to the interests of Nevada. Dwellin,
particularly upon the silver question
. the speaker said that the Republican
;. press of this State are striving t,
make the people believe that the si
, yer issue IS dead. and demonstrate
that the silver issue is live question
In doing so he gave clar and COZ
else expose Of the iniquities of tn
Hill bill. He said that. in it's ultimat
finality, the Hill bill meant the fa
CT the price Of silver to Is cents a
ounce and the closing of every silve
mine in the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
Attention votcrs

Notice is hereby given to all voters
who are not registered, that the time
for their registration Of the names OF
the qualified electors in Carson Town
ship, Ormsby county, Nevada, prior
to the general State election, to be
held on the 4th day Of November, A
D., 1902, viii expire at e. o'clock p
n, ON the goth day of October, A. D.
1902.
w. II. Stone,
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
A Good Pa.

Is to purchase home made cigars.
The Carson factory is tuning out a
superior article, and candidates who
are making the rounds will do we'll
to remember that the article is first
class and union made. The cigars are
guaranteed to be vote catchers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
bUkAx
INDUSTRY
NEVADA FURNISHES PART
Ut THE SUPPLY
~
Western Coast Supplies the

The occurrence of borax in the Uni !
ted States, SO lar as known, is limiteu
to the States of California, Nevada
and Oregon. Originally, in 1864, bo-
rax was produced by eyaporating the
waters of Clear Lake. about eighty
miles north OF San Francisco. Then
the borax crust on many of the aka.
kaline marshes of eastern California
and western Nevada was refined.
About 1890 it was found that the bo-
rax crust on the marshes in a secon-
dairy deposit derived from beds of bo-
rate of lime in the tertiary sediments
of the region. This revoluticnized
the industry A mine was established
on the bedded deposit at Borate,
twelve miles north east of Daggett.
San Bernardino county, Cal, and at
the present time this plant, owned by
the Pacific Coast Borax Company, is
the chief producer of borax and bora
cic acid in this country.
| The. Unied States Geological Sur
vey has in press an elaborate report
by a member OF the survey, DR.. NJ. R.
Campbell, on the boraz deposits of
Death Valley and the Mohave desert
The value of the deposit led to ex-
Itensive prospecting and to the discov-
cry in Death Valley of enormous de.
posits, far exceeding those now work.
ed near Daggett The borax of Death
Valley, as we'll as that near Daggett
occurs in a regular stratum.
i Mojave desert is located In Kern
Los Angeles and San Bernardino coun
ties, and lies in the angle between the
Sierra Madre ON the south, and the
Sierra Nevada ON the west, and thence
) it stretches eastward to the Colorado
river and northward to Death Valley
> This desert forms part of the Grea
Basin
II The most noted feature of the re
, gion is Death Valley, which lies fit.
: miles east of the Sierra Nevada an,
l Ou!y d lew llllcS WcSL VI lie ANCFdui
. State line. This valley. about fit
miles long and from five to ten mile
? wide, is at it's lowest point about As
e feet below sea level, with mountain
u towering on either side nearly to tn
n region of perpetual snow.
r Wherever water can be obtained tn
soil proves eertile.
Death Valley received it's siniste
name from the fact that in 1S49
band of emigrants wandered into tn
valley, and most of them perishe
from thirst.
y In addition to borax deposits. Deaf
Valley contains an Immense salt fiel
whic may in time become valuabl
:. It is about thirty miles long, from tw
to four miles wide, and the crust
=, salt probably averages enc foot
- thickness Refining would be nece
;, sary.
q Mr.. Campbell concludes that lal
20 sediments occur throughout wide e
70 tent of territory in the Great asin, b.
n that the various outcrops are not,
some writer's suppose, part of ne e
tensive sheet of sediment deposited
wide spread but shallow lake. Fro
n the character and arrangement of tt
he material composing these beds, it
az apparent, he holds, that most of Il
10 lakes occupied valleys. bounding WI
on of which may be seen today. Possih
IS. the conditions were similar to tho
Us prevailing tdav about Owens lake a
70 Great Salt Lake where extensive all
NO line deposits are accommodating.
lc-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07

THUNDER MOUNTAIN AND
TONOPAH COMPARED
The Nevada Mining Camp Far
in the Lead

About a year ago the Appeal called |
to the new strike at Thunder
Mountain, Idaho, where many men
were endeavoring Q migrate in search
of the golden treasure that was tabled
to them. It was about the same time
that Tonopah was beginning to attract
attention from the mining world 1t
was stated at that time that the peo-
pie had better bank on the Nevada pro
perty, and the assertion was. made
that Tonopah would be q city when
he Thunder Mountain district was a
matter Of ancient history. The facts
about prove the case.
Today returning parties from the
Idaho properties state that it is not
a great place; that there is by far less
yellow metal being found than was re-
ported and that it is not the poor
mans country by long odds. None
of the claims have developed into
mines and no steady employment is
given the miners that flccked to the
find.
Tonopah, on the other hand, has
proven a great discovery. Hundreds
OF men are steadily employed, thou
sands of tons Of high grade ore is
on the dumps, while fortunes have
been made by those lucky enough to
hold claims in the district. Capital
has found strong focthold In the
Nevada camp and more of it is look
ing for a place to get in The pros
poets have developed into mines an(
the mines have made a city that i!
anead of any of its age on the map
The trouble with Nevada. people
has been that it has failed to taxi
the proper interest in the minera
belts inside of her borders Whel
the Alaska excitement came alon.
enough coin was dumped into tn
frozen north to develop half a dozel
districts that would rival the hes
showing ever made at Dawson or an
other place that is not fit for a ma
to live in. Men who have droppe
the savings OF life time are no,
headed for Nevada, and when the
reach here they all state to a ma
that it is the greatest mining Stat
in the union, and has had less wor
performed in it.
With the new discoveries that ar
going ON in every section of thi
State, it will be but a short time b.
fore the wanderers that have bee
chasing the phantom fortune in @
her quarters, will return and sett
down to business. There is only OF
trouble with Nevada and her minis
districts, and that is that they a.
not out of the way far enough to leI
enchantment Some of the prospec
in the eastern part of the Stat
where they are situated in a distri
that a man had tc take chances on
life OF reach, would have host of m
ers travelling and fighting over.
Nevada has shaken off the bell
that she is a dead one, in a mini
way, and now that Thunder Mounta
and a few other myths have exple
ed. the newly discovered districts "
receive the attention that is due the
Herman Tonight
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-07
>O>-
BORN.

In this city, October s, 1902. to the
wife of Eugene Howell, son.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
SiInca for Horaes.

Now, with the widening use OF sill
age as experience and experiments are
showing, what is its place on the horse
farm? We all know that roots, espe-
cially carrots, are greatly appreciated
by horses, and may be feed to all elias.
ses of animals in proper amounts with
advantage. But the American people
very properly do not take to the grow
ing of roots even for horses, because
a great deal of hand labor is required
in producing this crop. and wages are
high in this country. A given amount
of nutrients can be produced In the
form Of corn silage for half the cost of
that in the form of roots. This true,
If silage will only take the place Of
roots on the horse farm we have a
most valuable adjunct to our present
list of feeding materials. No horse-man
would think of using roots In any
quantities with horses in training or at
hard work, for such succulent materi-
al tends to produce watery flesh,
which Ia unsatisfactory with animals
at hard work or required to move rap.
idly. But even such animals relish and
are benefited by a limited supply Of
roots. 1t would seem possible and it is
worthy of trial to use silage even with
such animals to very limited extent.
For young things, brood mares and
idle horses, 1t would seem as though
corn silage might be used to some ex-
tent with profit. At least this material
should be tried as substitute for
roots in order to cheaper the cost of
maintenance. II corn silage proves a
valuable food for the dairy COW and
the breeding eve. why should 1t not
be satisfactory with a brood mare?
II 1t is satisfactory with young cattle
and with steers in the'first stages OF
fattening, 1t also should be acceptable
and useful with growing and idle
horses.-W. A. Henry, in Breeders
Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

Lord Selborne. first lord of the Brit
ish Admiralty, has decided to abandon
the old practice of going to heather
mythology for names of new warships,
and In the future all vessels will be
named after the countries, counties
and towns. The names of the two 49,
0O0-ton battleships Immediately to be
laid down have just been announced.
They are New Zealand and Hindo-
stan. There are already among battle
ships a Dominion. a Commonwealth,
London, and an Edinburgh, and II Is
said that the two new armored cruisers
will be named Natal and Newfound-
land. The idea Of the admiralty, like
our own navy department. is to inter-
est countries, counties and towns In
the ships that bear their names, and
by this way to encourage recruiting
for the navy. Already 16 cruisers have
been called after various counties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

The growing Of mushrooms in win.
ter Ia said to be as profitable as any
branch of market gardening, that II is
as reasonably sure as any other and
the prices obtained are usually good.
The crop may sometimes fail when the
requisite care has not been given to
to preparing the bed, or the spawn Is
not good, and at times the market may
be overstocked, so that prices fluctu.
ate, for even in Boston not many
pounds are sold. These are the objec.
tions, but gardeners and fruit-growers
take the same chances. The requisites
for mushroom-growing are first a sup
ply of fresh horse manure and good
soil from new or uncultivated land.
II is better that II does not have the
wild mushroom or toadstool growing
in II, as some of these are poisonous,
and q beginner might not distinguish
between them. Mix the manure and
soil together, in about equal amount,
in a cellar or other place where tho
temperature can be kept at about go
degrees, or at least will not fall below
beds about six feet wide and about
eight inches deep. pressing 1t soil lily
down, perhaps by pounding 1t with a
spade. II will soon heat up like hot.
bed to over 100 degrees, when 1t will
fall off to about 80 degrees. 1t is now
ready for the spawn, which Is broken
into small pieces and planted two or
three inches deep, and about a foot
apart, pressing the earth solidly over
II. In about two weeks cover with two
inches of fresh soil, without the ma
nure and press this also solid. Then
cover with three or four inches of
straw. Watch carefully that the soil
so moisten 1t with water about blood
warm. The crop should begin to appear
in about FIVE of six weeks II the tenn.
perature is kept even. They should be
picked every DAY and marketed fresh.
ly picked, rejecting any which have
the gills harsh and leathery, as they
are diseased. After they have ceased
to come, take off the mulch and add
from a half-inch to an inch more Of
the fresh soil, beating 1t down as be-
fore, and second crop will usually
start, and sometimes even third crop,
though the latter is apt to be Of very
small buttons, and seldom many Of
them. The manure from the beds can
be taken out and used for other crops.
after there are no more mushrooms
| to be picked.-Boston Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
A woman's Way with Turkeys.

find turkey raising about as profit
nble as any other business connected
with farmers wife's duties. have
been in the business about 10 years.
have experimental with several
kinds and for the last five years have
confined myself to the Mammoth
Bronze as being the most profitable.
keep from four to five hens and one
male, and usually market from 40 to
30 turkeys each season. After the tur-
key hens have laid their first clutch,
l set two of them on is eggs each,
snugly housed in a quiet corner of the
yard, and the balance of the eggs are
set under chicken hens.
When the little poults come out,
give each grain of black pepper and
divide them equally between the two
turkey hens. These hens, with
their young, are placed in a pen made
of wide plank. in which a hovel is
placed SO they can be fastened up
every night and during rough days, I'M
I'll about three weeks old. l find them
the most tender fowl ever raised. As
they are not inclined to eat the first
two days, feed them very little, but
when they begin to eat l feed them
from four to six times day on nice
egg bread and sweet milk. have
found 1t expensive and unnecessary
to feed hard boiled eggs.
In about week, il the weather Is
dry, turn them out through the day
and put them up every night
in the trees. Besides the regular bread
and milk ration, give them one warm
feed of gravy and scraps every morn.
ing after they are two weeks old. This
| is generally sufficient FOR them until
they are brought up at night as they
selves during the day. In order to
bring them home feed them regular
ly every evening until Sold generally
sell at Thanksgiving, the young hens
weighing about IA pounds and young
males IS to 90. l have had several year
ling hens weigh "a pounds and males
in proportion.
The worst enemy have to contend
with is vermin. How to account for II
I cannot tell. as the hens are never
housed In winter or summer. After ex
perimenting. the only remedy l use il
one-thirJ crude carbolic acid mixed
with two-thirds lard and rubbed undeI
the neck and under wings. Two appli
cations generally rids them OF lice. Ths
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10
Plants That Cough.

Man has not a monopoly cf cough.
ing. Before there was vertebrate
on tho EARTH while man was in pro
cess OF evolution through the vege.
table world, etada tussiens-that is
what botanists call him. while we
know him as "the coughing beam
coughed and blew dust out of his
lungs Recently botanists have been
giving special attention TO this bean,
and tell interesting things about It.
II is a native Of warm and moist
tropical countries, and objects most
emphaticnlly to dust. When dust
settles on the branching pores in the
leaves OF the plant and choke them
gas accumulates inside, and when
1t gains sufficient pressure there
comes an explosion with n sound ex
actly like coughing. and the dust Is
blown from its Judgment And, more
strange still, the plant gets red In the
face through the effort.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-12-10

In every country of the civilized world
Sisters Of Charity are known. Not only
do they minister to the spiritual and in.
tellectual needs Of the charges committed
TO their care, but they also minister to
their bodily needs.
With so many children to take care Of
and to protect from climate and disease
these wise and prudent Sisters have found
Peruna never failing safeguard.
DIR. Hartman receives many letters from
Catholic Sisters from all over the United
States A recommend recently received
from a Catholic institution in Detroit,
Mich, read as follows:
DR.. s. Il. Hartman, Columbus. Onto
De ~ Str!-"Ihe UownO OtrI Who
used the Peruna ,Cas suffering fro M
iaryngitfs, ani loss or votoe. The
result of the treatment tcas most
saffsTd ctorM Shefoand great reifeJ.
ana after further use of the medf
cine We hope to be able to sap she "a
entirely cured. .''-Ststcrs of Charity.
The young girl was under the care of the
Sisters OF Charity and used Peruna for ca
tarrh Of the throat, with good results, as
the above letter testifies.
Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio, for free book written by
Dr. Hartman,