davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
Brought in the Ashes

Hy Downs, who is always interested
in anything uew, and especially in a
mining way. came into town yesterday
with some interesting samples. He
had heard of the mineral collections
being made by Professor Roberts and
Ollie Tenant and stated that he was
DESTROYS of adding to the exhibit. In
his pocket he carried small bottle
which held dark colOred material
and also queer burnt specimen that
greatly resembled coal. He refused
TO state what the material was to the
many that enquired and stated that
the properly was for the two enthus-
iastic mineral collectors. He hunted
up Roberts and Tenant and left the
specimens with them. Last evening
they were both parading the streets
showing the bottles and claimed that
they were loaded with ashes from
Mt. Pelee and that the stone was Tom
the famous crater. Everyone that
could crowd around took shy look
at the specimens and remarked that
greatly resembled the true color.
Il was not until both of the coIlec-
tors had carefully labeled the speci-
mems and the same had been placed
IN conspicuous place in their cabi-
nets that the truth came out Hy in
relating the manner of securing the
specimens and leJ it drop that he had
gathered them from a passing cloud
and that the top Of the hill above the
Iyinnel is covered with the ash that he
gave the boys. Now both Of the mem
bers OF the local mineral world declare
that Hy manufactured the ashes il
his stove and they suspicion that the
rock came from the hillside
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
THE MO- MING APPEAL
Carson City, Nevada.
Newlands Complimented

The following is an extract from q
letter from the Washington cores
pondent of the Troy, N. Y, Daily
Times:
There will be one notable change at
least IN the senate of the fifty eighth
congress. John P. Jones, who has
been a conspicuous figure in the up
per branch almost since the days OF
has come to the conclusion that it is
about time for him TO retire and has
so announced. He will undoubtedly
be succeeded by Francis G. Newlands
who has represented the same state in
the house for long period Mr. New
lands has been an Industrious and in
defatigable advocate of the policy OF
irrigation for years. In season and
out MI. Newlands has worked for this
one end He is broad-minded liber-
al man in his views. and he realizes
as do most of the men from the arid
regions that the salvation OF millions
upon millions of acres OF land TOW
absolutely useless can be accomplish
ed only by a national irrigation ,olicy
1t begins to look. too. as Though this
purpose will be an accomplished fact
before the end OF the present Congress
Opposition in the House OF Represen-
tatives has gradually diminished until
at last the leaders have decided to
give the advocates OF irrigation an op-
portunity tC get their bill up for con
sheraton No man &as worked more
faithfully for this than has the Rep
resentative from Nevada, and prODab
" no state in the Union will receive
greater benefit than Nevada from the
establishment of an irrigation scni me
under the federal government. Ii Il
largely due to his work in this direc
ton that Mr. Newlands today is me
logical successor to Senator Jones
Mr.. Newlands' membership OF th'
WAYS ard Means Committee mas made
him a notable figure III national IT
fairs. He has a thorough knowledge
of tariff ana financial ri station ant
while devoted to all athletic life ne is
d close student of current events, witt
the ability to express himself forcihl
and clearly His elevation to the III
per house OF Congress will add to tn
list OF strong men in that branch @
the national legislature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14

Some very handsome corset covers
are OF display AT F. II. i':'y's.
The commission OF u. !. Dawson.
st1naster-appOinted for Reno. ar
rived and has been framed. signature
of President Roosevelt and all. MI.
Dawson is one OF the Youngest post
masters in the United States.-JGHr-
nal.
Since the announcement was made
That John p. Jones would rot be Iii the
Senatorial race this year Republican
exchange has discovered 4 rumbling
volcano in Pine Nut. But it IS not
believed that it will cough mp any
1hing.-COurier.
Three boys won't into he powder
house at the Raymond ~ Ely mine at
Phoebe aad set two cans of powder on
fire Two OF the BOYS received burns
which may prove fatal. but the third
escaped untarrned.
The very latest in bracelets and sill
yer rings are OF exhibition at Friends
store They are extremely pretty ant
the prices are low.
If YOU have a bicycle, ladies OF
gents. to trade for upholstering or
furniture work call OF J. A. Davis,
the old Junk store near Meyers saloon
The Relay team is constantly at
practice and the boys are doing good
work They are after the scalps OF
the Reno Wneelmeu aid it oia fay
orable for. securing tic same
If you want ready to wear lady's
hat call on Mrs. knOwies.
Lawn tennis is having 4 tun in this
city and a nnAber OF new players are
taking hand in the game. They will
try fer tn. trophy Al tie Reno C.rni-
val
c. Poh,. for, y of this city, has
opened barbe' shop at !oope.
4 new sidewalk has been laid in
front of the Odd + iloys building,
which greatly improves the property
Artie Maish is ftti g up his candy
store and ice r. III parlors in the
most approved vie. 1t will he a
handsome store wh-u complete. He
expects to open up for business next
week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14

Garden hose and lawn mowers. {
big stock, can 5e found at Z. J
Walsh S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
Taken to the Poor Farm

Charles Bender. the man that turned
in false alarm of fire a few nights
ago. has been examined for sanity
and while he was declared insane yet
the commissioners deemed it better
to send him TO the poor farm as it is
thought that all he needs is q rest
ailinS tor some time and this is be
iieyeG 20 have caused his strange az
tons. ne was returned 10 the poor
farm yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
Wedding Bells

1t me home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rod
enhah, June 18th. at 8 p. N. their cid
est daughter, Pear, was united in
marriage to Ernest A Tucke.
The parlor was lastly decorated for
the occasion and as the happy couple
entered. the strains OF tie wedding
march died away and Rev. ". p. Ran
Kin spoke tie solemn words that made
them ore.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Susan RGdenbah. while Mr.
Vost. of Carson. acted as best man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
Will Install a Hoist

The Gardner boys, who arc mining
on a silver property near t1e De'a-
ware mine. will install gasoline
hoist at the mine next week. They
lately made a test run n twenty tons
Of the ore and it worked il their en-
tire satisfaction. Over two tons OF
concentrates were extracted from The
ore besides the amaleaT that was
caught on the plates. TIE property
promises great things. for the Boys
and they expect TO declare some
heavy dividends from their silver
mines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14

Flag Day

Saturday toGayl June Il. has been
selected as Flag Day TIN .ughOlt the
United states, and will be widely com
melnOrated throughout tire country.
1t was on June Ii, iI77, that Congress
adopted the stars and stripes as he
national stardard. The Amer;cal Flag
Association, formed in 1891 by com
mittees from veterans. military. pat
riotic and historical societies in the
United States. and also Of patriotic
citizens. 10 promo te reverence f,r ana
prevent the lescreatiOn Of the flag. re-
guest tkat the IaIlOnal cOlOrs be run
up on that Gay ii every building IL
the United Sta es
Miss STELLA Colcord is visiting Re
no friends.
There will be some excellent toma-
les at Mrs. Nuss' Saturday and Sunday
evenings They have a record r. per
lection.
Screen doors of the latest pattern
and at all prices can be found at f. J
Walsh S.
II. c. Dunn was among The arrivals
from California yesterday. He re-
ports his dauhgter. Miss Eva. as re-
gaining her health.
Sam Longabaugh spent yesterday in
this city. He expects to have his
ftume running in the next few weeks
Attorney Torreyson, who has been
in Reno, on legal business. was in.
cluded in the arrivals yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
A Handsome Line

NJ \. DOwney is constantly adding
TO his stock OF carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he is
showing the Eardsomest lot Of sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house of w &
j. Sloane, which is a guarantee OF
their value. The ladies are invited
20 call and inspect the samples and
the stock on hand They will find
what they want and at prices that
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
Three Lectures

BY Rev. z. f. Dodge. some Wo,-
ders OF ID Geology: - The Micro
scope; go The Telescope.
Monday evenings, June Ii, % 80
First lecture next Monday evening
Geology how formed.
Volcanoes, Geysers, Plateaus. Riv-
CT Cutting. Glaciers Cur Sierrias, etc
Some fire fossils and specimens will
be shown.
Admission u ,GTee lectures e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14

Some very handsome corset covers
are OIL display AT F. II. pays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
Lyon County's Showing

Upon the assessment Of taxes Ior
State and county. 1891. the second ana
final inst allment payable in lime.
shows that not q delinquent exists.
Commensurate work for both county
officers and taxpayers, Who can ECU
al ii?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-14
ALL SORTS
Tr,b cures bruises and sprains.

Tr,b cures bruises and sprain;
Try Johnson Ice Cream Soda.
New carpets arriving day al |
F. w. Days
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxter j
Drug Store.
For an excellent temale 60 to "a
B. Silva's opposite the depot. Openl
all night.
Wanted-A woman or girl TO do
plain cooking. Inquire at this Office.
Warren Noteware is in this city
from Loveiock. He reports everything
flourishing out that way
1t is never too hot for tomales. They
can be found at Id. 3. Silva's oppOs
tie the depot.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and Or
tician.
An inquest over the remains Of John
Harvey, Who was found dead in Reno
proved that death resulted from nat
ural causes,
Don't fail to attend the entertain
ment and dance to be given al En-
pire this evening. There is great
time ii store.
The funeral OF the late ]. A. Bail
took place yesterday from the resi-
1ence OF c. l.. Deadly and was largely
attended.
If you want to be among the living
play Ping Pong. The game can be
! found at Davis & kirman's.
For Rent-A G room house furnish
ed. Centrally located. For particu-
lars enquire at this office.
| Farmers in Carson Valley have con,
menceI cutting their fist crop rf a!
falfa.
For Rent--a four room house, cen
t, ally located furnished. Inquire o
Miss Klein
\ number OF Carsonites attendea
the entertainment and dance in EN-
pire last night. and it is safe to pre-
dict that they had an enjoyable time
Large stock Of wall paper; new
! will be sold az 10 per cent real value
New patterns in carpets. NJ \
DOwney.
! The Bell-Wede .>ad li-'gaticn ha.
been settled cut Of court by John
Sparks buying out the Bel interests
FOR RENT-A desirable house il
the western part Of the city, contain
ing six rooms, also bathr com VII
! modern cOnveniences. Apply az tn
Appeal office or of J. Doane
Prof. A. F.. Raugh principal of tn,
Gold Hi! high school for the past 81,
years has been engaged to take thu
charge of the grammar grade Of tn
Far Oaks school near Sacramento.
u course you are going to Reno ci
the Fourth. and OF course you az
Going in a new suit Ct cioI.es VII
Day will fit you out IL the mobiles
and t. "a np2reSt Al very l03y ticl;rpS
You are tired at times and foot
weary. Call AZ H. i|rrt:netun's an
You will find something in easy, sun
mer footwear that will relieve YOU an
you Will wonder why you had no
thought Of it before All kinds Of fee
fitted. None too large; none too smaI
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Fire nj stocI.hrIdrr.

A disastrous fire occurred ut Stock.
bridge early Friday morning. |, start
eel In the bazaar OF Mills n Fitch. and
soon spread to the stores OF Milne,
Bros. furniture and undcrtakcrs, AMI
the agricultural store of Reason X
Ives. All the buildings were lie
struycd
Airs. Wcstfall occupied rooms and
had millinery store I'm one Of the
buildings. The Macvahce hall was
over one of the stores destroyed. ana
the X. %. T.. VI. and l.. %. 4. NJ. lost
everything In the hall Mr.. Mills aui
wife lived In the rear of the store. and
they were awakened 10y the dog jump
INK OF % their bed and barking. try
ing Ia arouse them from the danger
that WIS - near. Mr.. Mills arose
and made the discovery. ana they
hal Just time 10 make their escape.
Nothing was saved from this store.
but a large amount OF goods WAS
saved from the other stores. The loss
j. estimated at from SlJ.OOO 10 $4,000,
partially covered 10y Insurance.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
smallpox aud the Coronation.

The manager OF one 81 the largest
transatlantic lines VAS asked " he
expected mn unusual number of Amer.
leans To- be- present I'm London ~ the
time OF the coronation OF King Ed.
ward. lie said:
NO. By May fear we shall have
such a smallpox scare AMI epidemic
that London viii hc quarnntincd when
King Edward Is crowned"
That this II by no means pcsslmis-
tic forecast is evidenced 10y the fact
that The line referred 10 began this
week ca have the crews Of its Ships
vaccinatcl prior 20 leaving London FOR
New York. other lines are following
Us example. fearing that. any day. the
American authorities may place Lon
len shipping under an embargo on ac-
count - smallpox. The vaccination o.;
the crews Is only preliminary to the
sane operation In The ease Of pas
sciigcrs.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Cost Of Rural schools.

Elshty-thrcc districts In the state
have an enrolment Of five pupils or
less. Fifty-Onc districts maintain No
schools ~ all hcCau>c there are only
one or two pupils In the district. aud
from the fact that In few of the dis.
trlctS school Is taught more than five
ana q half months year. Supcriu-
tcndent Fall concludes that many sons
and daughters of farmers are being
robbed OF their hrthright The aver.
age cost per pupil per month Ia dis
tricts having i've pupils or less WIS
computed last year go Ice $l.9j: In dis
tr'ctS having IL pupils cor less. the cost
was Sili. and In the cities. the high
80 cost per pupil per month found was
$2.lj. The figures show that the PEG.
pie In the small rural districts are pay
INK much more per capita than resi-
dents Of the cities pay. AMI ~ the
same time are having hut little more
than half as much school.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
WHAT'S DOING IN michigan
The Bay City MOonshiners are
Skipping.
THE NEGAUNEE MINE HORROR,
stockbrIdge Visited by a serious Fire
Tekonsha's Great Ditch butchers Sis
ter working Co got Him Released
other Michigan News
The Neanunec Mine Horror.

Ncgaunee mine is badly wrecked as
a result OF the cavc-ln. Ground u still
dropping and water Is rising In the
drifts. From the present Indications
the old shaft may go altogether. caus.
Ing great loss to the corporation. All
the extra pumps necessary To free th"
workings OF surplus water are not yet
In operation. Meanwhile the old por-
ton of the mine continues To iill with
water. causing the timbers Ia loosen
ana ground To fall. The opening
caused lay the cavc-in Is growing larger
and 10y the tlme the workmen can get
down To the level where the bodies
are. an enormous mass of debris VIII
have fallen. The blacksmith shop.
which stood on the bank of the OPEN
ing. fell away ~ an early hour Thurs
day morning and IL Is likely the dry
house viii also 20 down. \ large
quantity OF timber dumped into the
hole al the time OF the cave-n last
fall has disappeared from view. and
Is down In the drift where the men
met their fate. Adviccs from the mine
are that the bodies OF the victims can
not possibly be recovered inside Of two
weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Th. Coronation Representative.

President Roosevelt l. considering
the advlsablllty OF sending his broth
cr.in-luw. Commander William =.
Cowles. 4. :. y. ~ the representa-
tive of the United States NJ the coro-
nation. This Il evidently put forward
- feelcr OF public sentiment. II Is
suggested that one reason for this So
lection Il the fact that Cowlcs has "a
personal acquaintance with King Ed
ward There would bc many heart.
burniugs In the naval circle " all the
officers OF higher grades were passed
over aud one who has not reached
captains rank selected. Cowlcs AMI
tho president are very Intimate AMI
their families are often seen together
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Tn. New York Custom Frauds.

President Roosevelt X very much
worked up over the revelations con-
corning the japanese SILK frauds In
New York. lie has taken the matter
entirely ont Of the hands OF the otiic-
iais NJ New York and will push the In.
vcstigation along Independent lines.
lie frankly admits that fc has recent
~ made u mistake In dealing with the
New York custom house frauds. hut
that does not prevent his going ahead
by th, light Of new evidence. Those
who know the presidents tcmpera-
meut can understand how wrought NJ
he was over these revelations. His In
struciions are Ia put In jain all high
nnd low who are discovered To h. In
volvcd In any way In these frauds. II
thu preliminary reports ~ the customs
experts are made good there will h.
some sensational arrests. Treasury
experts ln whom the president has
confidence have been summoned from
everywhere AMI are working practical
Is unucr hl, direction.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Eor MIchInnn nnIcr nnIhrr.

Estimates OF pay Cor customs col
lcctors ana subordlnatcs In Michigan
FOR the year beginning next July. have
been submitted Co congress. In the
Detroit district S3.TS9gG il asked FOR
tho salaries OF collectors. and SIS. OSS
for 81 employees. Ina the Port Huron
district S3.21i.OI Is named f.. the coll
lcctors AMI Si9.niiOi FOR - employees
In The Marquette district $500 for
collectors. and S2O.9Ol for 81 employees
Ia the Grand Haven district s. 800 FOR
collectors. and Sl.T7D.JO FOR IL en-
ploycs. At Grand Rapids the surveyor
OF customs VIII get 50. 49, -. and his
assistant SLIGO. Collectors NJ Detroit
and Port Huron will receive fees from
the sale OF manifest blanks and some
other things 81 which the government
keeps no record.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
THE NATION AND THE WORLD
Smallpox May be a Factor Of the
Coronation.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TELEGRAM
sight-schIey tn Appeal To tho Presi-
dent-The Chinese Court Returns to
Pehin.
rmp.ror william. Yacht.

Emperor William has telcgraphcd
rresiden, Roosevelt In English regard
Ing the christening OF his yacht as fol-
lows:
II am most gratllcd 10y your kind
permission for Miss RoosrVclts per.
forming the christening ceremony OF
my yacht. IL gives me great pleasure
"a announce to YOU that | have or
dered my yacht, lluhcnzDllern. To cross
over AMI be present at the ceremony.
My brother. admiral Prince Henry OF
Prussia. VIII appear as my representa-
tive ana will be- able tn express To YOU
once more nay sincere feelings and
friendship for the United States and
their illustrious head,
tSigncO WILLIAM. Il. l."
President Roosevelt replied as fol-
lows. In German:
Your maicsty's Intention tO send
over Your Yacht the Hohcnzollcrn. In
attend the christening 10y my daugh-
ter OF your new yacht Is the source ~
great pleasure and satisfaction Co me.
| eau assure YOU 4 hearty welcome for
your brother. Admiral Prince Henry,
20 whom | shall personally express my
sincere feelings of esteem for your
majesty. rs well as my best wishes for
the welfare of the German people.
tSignedl
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The yacht Is 10 hc launched Feb. &c.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

Lord Rosslyn's system for break
Ing the bank az Monte Carlo mas
proved failure. and the English earl
has left for home pcnnlloss und his
widely advertised scheme for getting
millions absolutely llscrcdlted. Charles
NJ. Schwab. president of the United
States Steel Corporation, won $liO.0O
yesterday. but u only evenrl up his
losses OF the two preceding days He
has no system. Schwab was asked
how long he Intended 10 20 on In his
struggle with the bank.
Il ann not talking for publication"
he replied. III anything Is mentioned
In the press about my playing here
shall never return tO Monte Carlo
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

pr. John l.. Wood. OF Coneyvillc.
Kan. saturday celebrated his one hun
drcdth birthday anniversary.
Mayor A. \. Ames. Of Minneapolis.
Mimi. serving his fourth term. II dan
gerously III with pneumonia. IL Is
feared he will not recover.
The old Liberty Bell. accompanied
by Mayor Ashhridge. OF Philadelphia.
and an official escort OF city council.
men and city department heads. has
started on liz journey To the Charles
ton exposition.
Mrs Lena Chrysiel. aged 40 years. of
Marlnettc. Wis. was roasted 20 death.
Martin Chrystel. her son, Is under ar
rest pending an Investigation. Mrs.
Chrystel had been confined to her bed.
Only the bed was burned.
The Indians who have been squat
ting Tor many years M the foot of the
~. Mnry's rapids. at the 500. Will have
60 move, according TO an order issued
by the government. For years they
have made living plotting tourists
through the rapids and by catching
fish. They protest earnestly agqinst
the order. hut the government N tc-
termined Go make n beautiful park Of
the canal grounds.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

Among the effects which were burn
ed In one OF the apartments OF a New
York hotel through the carolessness OF
one OF the hotel employees. the full
value OF which has been recovered In
tho courts by the occupants OF the
apartment from the hotel proprietor.
were three short stories. which were
scheduled at $50 each. The verdict
reminds MS OF the literary genius who
once confded 10 us the information
that the only successful novel he ever
wrote was burned up in a FIRE just
prior 90 It's publication. The contem-
plated edition was thus entirely ex-
hausted. and IL was fully insured.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
Seventeen KILLED.

Two local trains bound for New
York-one from South Norwalk. Conn.
the other from White Plains. ". Y
crashed together In the smoke cloud
eel Park avenue tunnel of the New
York Central railroad early Wedncs-
day. Seventeen persons We're killed
and 30 Injured. l. seriously. The en-
gineer and fireman OF the Whistle
Plains local and "A tower man are un-
der arrest.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
INV CT, ,Innn.hinr.

Since HIGHT was let la on the meth
ods OF Bay City mOOnShincrs. Who
made whisky OF beet sugar refuse.
there has been a commotlOn among
some local liquor dealers Revenue
collectors were quickly on the scene.
and IL required quick moving by the
revenue tax dodgers Co escape arrest
ana punishment. AZ the rate one OF
the distillcries started north polcwards
u j. due 10 reach there about this
time. IL Is not likely that the outfit
VIII he captured. although some lively
work Is being done by secret service
men.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17
The, DO Not Volunteer.

The British war office Is confrontc 7
with serious condition of affairs. Its
cull for volunteers To- relieve the rcgi.
ricnts ~ the front has so far. met with
absolutely mo- r'Sp1nse. AMI has served
90 Intensity the widespread Indignation
existing among ail the volunteer rcgl-
ments. In the first place volunteers
answering the call would only receive
q shilling per dav. while the yeomnnry.
I'm which many volunteers have already
enlisted. receive shilllngs per day.
The only solution for the deadlock ap.
pears to ba For the war office To- intro
ducc conscriptlon or withdraw the new
regulations
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

A reckless New York man stole the
Grape or a mourner's doorknob, and
pleaded before the court that he was
cold and wanted a muller. Fifteen
DAYS.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-17

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The fact
that our nation Is importing potatoes
from half n dozen foreign countries
seems TO indicate that lot OF irriga-
tion Is needed IN Uncle Sans obsti-
nate potato patches.