davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
PRECIOUS METAL PRODUCTION
OF THE WORLD FOR 1901

29Md.. January End. and the lowest
"A l5-lGd. in December. The purchases
on account of the government of In
dia fell of heavily from the preceding
year The coinage of the Indian mints
for the eleven months ending with
February, 1902, was only 4S.507 600 ru-
pces. against $50, 7s0, ,75i rupees in the
same months of the previous year.
Tie demand for China also declined,
owing to the retirement of most of the
foreign troops called there during the
Boxer troubles of 1900. While the
troops were there the shipments OF
silver were exceptionally large and
after their retirement silver bars aud
Mexican dollars accumulated at the
seaports in unusual amounts. render
ing further imports for the time I'M
necessary. The European demand for
silver for coinage purposes Is light. as
the governments are pursuing the pol
icy of supplying needs for subsidiary
coins by the recoinage of full legal
tender coins.
About thirty per cent. of the silver
silver ores. the remainder being re-
duced in conjunction with lead and
copper
After allowing for Industrial con-
sumption. the Increase in the gold
stocks of the principal countries for
the calendar year 1901 are estimated
to have been approximately as fol-
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19

tory for a university endowment fund.
In the following September the corner
stone of the present main building was
laid: in April. 1876. this building was
completed and formally accepted.
The constitution of Colorado. adopt
ed in 1876. provided that the universi-
ty should become an institution of the
state. The First General Assembly
provided for it's organization and set
apart u one-fifth mill levy for its sup
port
The University of Colorado opened
September 5. 1877, with two instruc-
tors and forty-four students. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Sewall was president There
We're two departments. normal and
preparatory. In later years the nor
NAL school was dropped and the pre-
paratory school removed from the
campus and given separate organiza-
tion. grounds and building.
In 1878 a collegiate department was
opened with ten freshmen. A classi-
cal course and scientific course were
offered. a Latinscientific course was
added three years later.
In May. 1882, the first degrees were
conferred. ID. D., w. L. Hamilton; B.
A., Henry A. Drumm, Oscar E. Jack
son, James II. Mcfarland, John J.
Mellette, Harold ID. Thompson and
Richard H. Whitley.
| The medical school opened Septem-
ber 5, 1888
November 5. 1856. Horace NJ. Hale
was elected president. to begin SER
vice July /, 1887.
Der. 1890.
The Hale scientific building was
partially completed in 1891.
In January, 1892. James ii. Baker
entered upon his duties as president.
In September, 1892. the law school
opened, Judge Moses Hallett being
dean.
| In the fall of 1893 the school of ap-
piled science opened, Henry Fulton
being acting dean.
April 6, 1898. the engineering build
ing. chemistry building and gymnas-
ium were dedicated.
| November 10, 1898, the university
! hospital was dedicated.
/ September, 1902. the library build
! ing was begun.
| The departments of the university
are the college of liberal arts. the
graduate school. the school of applied
science. the school of medicine and the
school of law.
There are thirteen buildings: Main.
library lin process of construction).
Hale scientific. engineering. chemical.
medical. anatomical. hospital, Wood
bury hall tmen's dormintory). cottage
No | (ladies' dormitory). cottage No.
. Oadies' dormitory), gymnasium and
presidents house.
The enrolment of students for the
present year is estimated at $50 in tho
university and 3T5 in the State Pre-
paratory school; total. 925. There are
lO5 professors, lecturers, and inStruc-
| tors.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Cause of siIver's Depreciation.

London, Nov. 13.-The recent de-
probation in the price of silver is at.
tributed somewhat to the. appointment
by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
November 5th of committee to re-
port on the expediency of establish
ing a gold standard in the Straits Set
Elements and neighboring Malay
states The success attending the ac-
tion of the Indian council in fixing the
value of the rupee in India caused a
movement in the eastern trading coun-
tries in favor of currency based Oh
gold.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Electric Road Makes Good Time.

Cleveland. Nov. 14.-rWhat is
claimed TO be the fastest long dis
tance run ever made on an electric
traction railway was recorded by a
car on the Lake Shore electric line on
a trip from Cleveland to Toledo to-
day. The car left this city at 3 a. m,
arriving in Toledo, a distance OF 12O
miles, at 6:10 a m. making the actual
utes.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19

Totals ....,.. S2G3. 37f. 100 S1Oi 991 100
The total number of fine ounces of
gold produced was 12,74O,746 and of
silver ia, 1898 ,573. the coinage value of
the latter being s226 260,700.
Mr.. Roberts says that the annual
consumption of the precious metals is
estimated in round numbers at $50
600 900 gold and S57 100000 silver.
The silver market was depressed
throughout the year The highest quo
tation on the London market was
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19

hounds will be a new experience for
! him. Mr.. Fish has arranged to have
one of the best packs of hounds In
1.-The Mississippi delta at the camp.
From Memphis the train will proceed
to Smedes over the Mississippi C va
200 railroad. Upon arriving there, or
near there, it will be run upon a sid
ing. there to remain until next We'd
nesday, when the President will re.
turn to Memphis.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19

Washington, Nov. I3.-George E.
Roberts, director of the mint. has
completed his report on the prodnc-
tion of the precious metals for the cal
endar year 1901. The final figures for
the worlds output by countries are as
fplIpwc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
Snow in the Mountains

Sam Longaba0gh informs the Jour-
nal that up to the resent time 40 inch
es of snow have fasen this season
in the vicinity of his wood camp at Ia
hoe meadows, near the head of ophir
Canyon The above figures are the
result of actual measurement by re-
preventative of the Weather Bureau.
The present depth ms about three feet
on a level This having settled and
frozen will form an excellent founda-
ton for the falls later On, and pre-
sent indications promise an abundan,
storage of the essential element fol
spring and summer irrigation, in the
valleys below. The attitude at Mr.
Longabaugh's wood camp Is something
over 5000 feet.-ournal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
Contested Election

In the recent election in Lander
county the nominees for Sheriff.
George Watt and William EastOn,
each received a equal number OF
votes, and the matter has been taken
before the Courts. Claiming the right
SO to do under the statute, Easton de
manded that the County Commission
ers call a special election. Before
hey we're enabled to call the election
the District Court of Lander county
issued an Injunction restraining the
commissioners from king such action,
Watt took the matter before the Su-
preme Court. and, through his attor-
neys, Torreyson and Summerfield, re-
ceived writ of certiorari, return
able December LIST, at which time the
Supreme Court viii take the matter
up and decide the law points involved
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
A Vocal Treat

Carson people are to be given a
vocal treat Mrs. Cora Hall, the vO-
calist from Reno, who has received
such favorable notices from San Fran
cisco, is to give song recital in this
city at Armory hall on Tuesday even
ing next Accompanying her is Mr.
Ish, a violinist Of more than local
note. Mrs. Hall has decided to give
the recital at the request of many
friends who know the excellence OF
her voice and her love of fine music
It is a great treat and those who
love good singing and violin solcs
should not fail to secure tickets
which will be on sale in day or SO
A splendid program is being arranged
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27

Those in want of pure apple cider
would do we'll to call on or address
L. NJ. SMITH. box 3s5.
The constitutional amendment pro-
viding for taxing patented Nevada
mines, won out at the late election.
The new theater at Reno opened
Monday night with an overflow audi
ence
1t has been learned on good author
ity that work would shortly be begun
on the foundations for the new rail
road shops on the land recently pur
chased from Mary Wall If true, il
will be but a short time until Wads
worth will pack up and take the ad
vice of Horace Greeley. Get ives
young men"-Journal.
| The weather man is promising u
warmer weather
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
The Masquerade

The next on the list in the way of
good times is the masque ball to be
given in Empire on Thanksgiving
night. The music has been arranged
for and a number of people from this
city have declared their intentions Of
taking in the dance An Empire mas
querade is about the right thing to
.7r-r9e@aE
with which to wind up holiday, and
everybody that has pleasure in sight
will surely be on hand when the
music starts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27

Professor Mitcho.,, who has brought
the Lnwc,i iiis,l School to time, ae
they have 2ilowed his claim, has re
turned to this city, and will remain
here in the interests of his class. Il
has only been the important business
of settling his law suit against the
school that has detained him in Cali
|fornia. The Professor is an enthusi
last in chemistry and analytic assay
ing, and his class will receive an eli
ucation in this branch that will stan'
them in hand in this mining sec
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
Hank" Farrell Dead

Word was received in this city last
evening that Henry farrell, better
known as Hank" Farrell, had died in
Reno 1t was known that he was
seriously i'll in the other town. but it
was not believed that he was danger
!ously i'll. Hank Farrell was for many
years resident of this city, where he
had many friends. What arranges
ments have been made for the funeral
have not yet been made public De
ceased was about forty-five years OF
age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27


MENU.
IA THANKSGIVING DINNER At
THE BRIGGS HOUSE
Read The List Ct Good Things
Fer Today
The Briggs House has prepared a
splendid Thanksgiving dinner menu.
will warmly welcome an invitation to
take dinner at the Briggs.
| Soup.
| Consomme of Chicken.
Leg of mutton with Caper sauce.
| Entrees.
Chicken fricassee. family sauce.
Giblet sautr with mushrooms.
Cream fritters with wine sause
/ Roasss.
TT, key with cranberry sanCe.
Pork with apple sauce.
Veal with dressing.
Sirloin Of beef.
Lamb.
Shrimp salad. Celery. Olives
Desert
Mince, pumpkin and apple pie.
English pudding with brandy sauce
Fruit and cream cake.
Tea, coffee, milk.
Parties wishing private tables viii
please reserve same by Wednesday.
| Dinner will be served at p. m.
It.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
WEEWTZKAl2 EST1H - EFSTSH
Uncle TOMS Cabin

The one play on earh that has liveu
through generation and is still pop
ular, is Uncle Toms Cabin" This
play is to visint this city on Monday
might in the revised form. Stetson' s
big compan will present it in all of the
up-tO-dae methods. Blood hounds
Topsy and Marks will be there as OF
old, while it is said that the compan,
carries some of the finest vocalists on
hte road. They come with the high
est possible recommendations Seats
are on sale at Steinmetz'.
Trenmor Coffin and wife were
among the arrivals yesterday morning
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
GUILTY
OF MURDER
DAYTON GUN WElLDER IS
CONVICTED
Will be Sentenced Dee. 6, by
JUDGE Mack

Yesterday morning about o'clock
Adam Burial. in the cmwypfcmfwyp
the jury in the case of the State VS..
Adam Burali, before the District Court
in Lyon couny, returned verdinct Of
murder in he rfirs degree. Many year
have passed in the history of this State
since the law has declared that
mans life shall pay the penalt Of his
crime, yet by this verdict Adam Blu
rail- is stading in the shadow of the
gallows, unless the Governor sees itf
to reduce the sentence when passed to
life Imprisonment the heavy hand Of
Justice shall claim hins life in ret
ribution for the one he extinguished,
and his soul shall 60 before his maker
for finfial judgment.
final Judgment.
On the evening of the third of No
vember, in front of Joe Venassi's sa-
loon at Dayton, Burali shot and killed
a fellow counryman named Angelo
Zari, in cold blod The testimony de.
duced at the trial showed that Burial
and Zari we're in the saloon of Venasi
on the evening of November Sd, and
that Buran grew indignant because
Zari asked him to pay for horse
which he had riolde to death, and
which was his(Zari's) property. The
dispute waxed warm and they were
ordered ont of the saloon by the pro
prietor. Zari finally accepted the offel
of Burial to go down to the river ant
settle the trouble, and was the first t.
leave the saloon. Burial remained i,
few minutes and finnaly left. Al
Zari was walking away Burial sho
him in the back, killing him, q
that he be hanged by the neck The
The Grand Jury indincted him 70
the crime of murder in the first degre
and his case came up last MOnda an
continued until yesterday Judge Mac
has set December 9th as the date 70
passing sentence, which will be tina
he be hanged by his neck until dea
by the warden Of the State prison, tn
law compelling hangings to be he'll
at the State Prison going into effec
the first of the coming January. A
appeal will probably be taken.
The State was represented by Di.
trinct Attorney Lothrop of Lyon cou1
ty, assisted by Gen. ]. D. Torreysol
MAJOR F. NJ. HMfaker handled the cas-
for the defense
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27

normal schol team at Reno to-day.
Mrs. Hall, the Reno vocalist, vii,
be in this cinty every Wednesday, ant
will give Lessons in vocal culture. Fo,
terms apply at the Armory hall Wed
nesday afternoons, or address Reno
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
CANDIDATES

The election is over. Some OF the
candidates are happy. while others
are unhappy. j
There is still one more candidate
awaiting your vote, whether you
elect him or not. l aspire to the
Office of a good honest merchant. one
who pays his bills and helps others to
pay theirs. l solicit your support for
that Office
| Election is over but Christmas ia
coming. Take vote In your house
where to buy your Christmas pres
F, ents. Should your vote be in my IA
vor cordially. invite you to inspect
my stock. A large assortment OF
hand and still more coming. -, xzt
i The most complete line of watches
clocks, diamonds, solid silver ian(
plated ware. Cut glass and jewc;r,
| of all kinds. Mail orders solici.ed. 4
! .. J: BELcOvE's ae
Optical and lewelry sto !es
Vote in favor, OF your ;;aoL.s nefchant
George Sauer Of Washoe Valley il
-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
! Turkey Shoot

A number of the, sports are oiling
Mp their flint locks for the turkey
shoot in Empire on the 26th and 9th.
Virgins is rather disappointed as the
birds he ordered came to hand q few
days ago and they are so large that
he fears the boys will hit every bird
put up. 1t was at the last match the
sports made Virgins call quits, as
they perforated nearly every turkey
that was placed in the box. Virgins
believes the boys are q trifle out OF
practice and is Wiling to give them
another chance at the game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27

George Sauer Of Washoe Valley il
down with an attack Of pneumonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
Dancing Class

Miss Florence Hastings has organ
lied her dancing class in this city, and
lessons will be given every Wednesday
afternoon at Armory hall. Commenc-
ing Wednesday, December 3, a social
dance will be given in the evening.
The social dances will continue
through the winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27

,. H Maxwell, the late clerk in Col
den's tewelry sore at Tonopah, de-
mands q retraction from the Nevada
State Journal for stating that he had
been arrested for robbing his employ
or.
A shipment Of five tons of sulphidea
from the Wedekind mine. north Of Re
no, was made to selby's yesterday.
Then Appeal force. including the
machine, will take q day on and cele-
brate Thanksgiving day by refrain.
ing from work. There will be no pap.
e. issued on the morrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
T0N0PAH
HAPPENINGS
ITEMS FROM THE BONANZA
CAMP
The Public Schools in Running
Order

T. L. Oddie has purchased a tract
of land in Monitor Valley kow as the
"Haystacks," and will fence it. 1t is
a valuable adjunct to his Pine Creek
ranc
The steam sinren of the new Gold
Hill works was turned lose last even
ing with blasts that returned echoes
from far away The owners in chief.
Messrs. Oddie and Brougher., were in
terested attendants, while w. W.
Booth manipulated the whistle valve.
Alex Whitman, who got shot in the
shoulder last Wednesday night, is said
to be getting along all right He re-
fusese to make a complaint against
the demi monde who shot him.
Grin Williams. who was SO terrinbly
injured by being blown UP by a
"miss-fire" at the Mizpah Extension
last Monday, is in an almost hopeless
condition John McCluskey is expect
ed to recover.
Copper pyrites are now found at the
bottom of the 25O-foot inclinne shaft OF
the Silver knight mine at Klondike
The appearance of copper at such a
Idepth is everywhere regarded as an
indication of great extension down
ward of the ledge The country rocks
!are lime and quartzite, with a forma
ton of shale lying between, the trend
northeast and southwest. The com
pany has purchased big team witt
which to ship out ore.
Minss Martha Hicks and Miss Silvs
) Patterson, teachers Of the Tonopal
public schol, have arrived, and schoo
will open Monday Miss Hicks ha
been elected principal, and Miss Pat
fterson will - charge of the primar,
; idepartmeii+ Both teachers receiv'
, the same pa. 500 per month. Ever.
scholar over Ii years of age is request
( ed to take 2 chair winth them. Tn
: school furniture for Miss Hicks room
will not arrive until next Thursday
Bonanza
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-27
BIG Time
TONIGHT
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL
At EMPIRE
Parties From all Quarters to
be There

The big time of the season happens
tonight at Empire. There is to be a
masque ball. and from what can be
learned, there will be one of the larg-
est attendance that has graced the
polished floor at Virgins hall in many
years. A big crow from up the
eylavnadavll roadw
valley and another from Virginia City
will be there, while a number of par.
tise from this city will be there when
the ball opens. .an =. -
There is nothing quite like masque
ball to wind up Thanksgiving day on
After the home banquet and the tur
key has been devoured. then for the
Evenings pleasure. Good music ha:
been engaged and all that one has t.
do for the time of their lives is t.
HE to Empire, where they will fine
a live ~ crowd for the entire night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15
CREDITORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ASSIGNEE
Of Honolulu Paint and Wall Paper
Company, Limited, successor to NC
Kechnie Paint and Wall Paper Com
pany. Limited. under deed of assign
ment. dated July "a. 1902. hereby gives
notice 20 all creditors of said Homo
lulu Paint and Wall Paper Company
Limited, to file their claims with proof
Of the same at the office of Robertson
& wilder, Stangenwald Building, City
of Honolulu, within sixty days from
the date hereof or they viii be debar-
rcd from participating in any division
OF the assets. All persons Indebted 70
said Honolulu Paint and Wall Paper
Company, Linked. are requested 20
make immediate payment OF same 70
the undersigned at said chice.
Dated Honolulu, July 24 1902
H T. JAMES.
Assignee Of Honolulu Paint aad Wall
Paper Co., Ltd. GU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
been duly appointed executrix OF the
last will and testament OF William
Thompson, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of the deceased to present the same 70
the undersigned at her place or resi-
dence or to her agent. Mr.. Frank c.
Poor, No. 26 Queen street, Honolulu
aforesaid, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers. If any exist. whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, with
in six months from this date, or they
will be forever barred. And all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned or her agent.
Honolulu, July 31St, 1902
MARY THOMPSON,
Executrix VIII of William Thompson,
Deceased. 625o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15
Roseh,n ana His Island

An American mariner, Capt. Rosehill,
is sailing toward Marcus island, a speck
in the Pacific ocean. in his schooner.
claiming it as his private property, and
q japanese warship is bound in the
same direction to establish the sover-
eighty of Japan therein. What the
Yankee sailor viii do when he meets
the battle ship OF Japan we can not
foresee, but if he is like his Yankee
forebears he may blow it out of the
water. we are not accustomed to see
American pluck outdone by superior
numbers. and we shall be justified in
our anticipation that Capt. Rosehin
win set that island somehow, If Is is
only by some sort Of a big bluff and the
waving of the American flag at the
right time in the right place. IT the
outrageous captain, who does not seem
to be afraid TO oppose his little schoOn-
er to a japanese ironclad, sticks by his
eoIors, he is liable TO yet come of the
winner. Things may still be demanded
in the name OF the Almighty and the
Continental Congress. We don't want
the island, but it seems that Capt.
Posehin does. If he can show any sort
of right to it. the stars and stripes
should protect him in it.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15
THE 1910 PLAYERS.
Teams Picked for the Season to Begin
Mkt Saturday.

Teams Picked for the Season to Begin
Mkt Saturday.
The following is the prospective make
UP of the teams which are soon TO open
the polo season at Kapiolani Park:
Blues: c. S. Dole, 5 goals handicap. L
horse; s. z. Damon. goals, two horses;
Prince Cupid, goals, two horses, ana
DR.. McAdory and Harold Castle with
two horses between them as alternate
players. DIR. McAdory is penalized with
one goal.
Whites: A r Judd. goals, two
horses; H F. Damon, goals. two
horses: r. Shingle, 8 goals. two horses,
and j. ]. Erdmau and c. f. Brown as
alternates with two horses between
them. Erdman is penalized to the ex-
tent Of two goals.
Reds: w. r. Dillingham;, 5 goals, two
horses; G.. C. Potter. 4 goals, two
horses; J. T. Irvine, goals and A. M
Brown, and c. F. Chillingworth, penal
lied two goals apiece as alternates with
two horses between them.
Unattached players, or general Sub
stitutes: Judge Stanley, 0 goals, one
horse: Frank AssaTade, 0 goals. one
horse; P. r. Helm. 0 goals, one horse;
c.. G. Fuller. 1 goal. one horse; William
Walker, 1 goal, one horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-15
By AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

VIII be received at the office Of the
Board OF Honolulu Fire Commissioners
until II o'clock noon OF Wednesday.
September II. 1902. for l 65-foot Aerial
Turn Table Hook and Ladder truck,
complete. with Standard equipment
and OF first-class workmanship and
material.
The Commissioners do not bind them
selves to accept the lowest or any bid.
ANDREW BROWN,
Chairman Board OF Fire Commits
sionerS. 624S