davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
Time Table
In Effect
Dec. ID. 1902
ARRIVE.


From Ogden. Portland, Butte,
and San Francisco ..-..-...-..-. $40 An
From Ogden and intermediate
From Pola's caiientes Milford. Nephi. w a.
Provo and intermediate points S.So an
Ogden, Chicago. St. Louis, Oma-
ha. Denver and intermediate
From Ogden. Chicago, ST. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ....-......... 800 pm.
Termi Saaiiei0 ns%en. -ooe.s anu 500 pm
From Tintic. Mercur. Nephi. -.
Provo and Manti ...----.------..- DAD Pm
sG 6saea Prss s ster psadhi r pona $50
rf Sam F qs6cin sasle rO... $40 pm
For Ogden, Cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago, Denver kan
sas City and ST. Louis ...-..- t'oV Am
Terminus ST narnseia peaeh ioos.s a.. 7:45 am
N 4 and, and Mant it, ........., 7:s5 am.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, port
land. San Francisco and inter-
For ogde4n1,z Omaha, c Ghiea ago
ogden and intermediate points. 3; 55 pm
F9 9Itv o6gq maba Dssa So louis Sn ana
Fo SnlPP4 roo1o. Nephl Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points i,Vo PIN
i For OGDEN, Butte, Helena, Port
land, San Fracisco and inter -,
msdiate points +. N. sc;HUiMAcHER.
Act. Traffic Mgr
D. E. BURLEY,
D. s. SPENCER,
city ticket office. sOl Main street, Tsie
phone, go
sDailv EXCEPT Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

sDaily except Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

When the chicks are eating they make
a small chippering noise that evidently
signifies ooatentmert. If they want
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
Fer Sale

A ranch of 41G acres in Washoe Val
ley, $50 under cultivation, til Der land
containing 1900 cords of wood includ-
ed in the tract. nearly 1000 fruit trees
most OF them bearing, ana ali o. tire
fruit marketable. One acre Of straw
berries. currants, and other small!
fruits. Good house of six rooms, ex-
cellent barn and granary with corral
Cne OF the best water rights ard njCn
ty Of water for all purposes.
This excellent property Is situated
ten miles from this city on Z Wa, KEPT
county road, one mile from the raj
road depot. Every thing in eurnnc
ton with the property is in first class
condition. The farm has al,vay; bee!
Z paying property, while Ia. grail
crop has always been the ma siesy il
that part o. Washoe Valley. The tan
es are the lowest in the S.ate. whicl
renders the profits heavier This j
/, an excellent bargain Tor any ore iooH
! ing for a farm that is ready for occ,1
pancy. Price is $4,000. pat cash an
! balance On easy paylnel.s az low il
! Eerest. Enquire at this Office. Res
+, son for selling poor AZ irh.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
Band Conc. IT

Last evening the band gave an open
air concert that was highly appreciat
ed by the people of Carson.The mark
ed Improvement in the band was no.
ticeable and in short time larson
will boast of the best band in the
State One Of the best features OF
the band is the fact that a number OF
strangers are in town, and they all
agreed thai what few tunes were rem
dered were Of the right kind and were
surprised that this city could boast Oh
as fire an organization.
Professor Hendricks evidently
knows his business, as the young men
or many of them, never knew one in
strument from another a few months
back. There is only one complain.
to make and that IS that the band
does not delight the people ofte-
enough.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
Silver Party Convention

The members OF the Silver r;;r'y
County Central Committee ned
meeting last evening to set the date
for the meeting of the county cQ3ven-
ton. 1t was decided to hold the con-
vention on Monday. the 22nd T ina
ries will be held on Saturday the go.
Twenty-one delegaes will be voted
for from Carson precinct and five
from Empire.
A mass meeting of the Candidates
is called for on Wednesday evening
the 18th, when the candidates all I'll
Silver men are expectede % be pres
cnt The candidates are to select the
names OF the delegates to Re voted
for giving them all an equal show il
the game, and viii prevent any confU
sion and extra ticket and n,a3ess fT,;.l
coming into the contest. The reg1
| lar call for the convention and pr
maries viii be published III Tuesday
Appeal together with the names q
the judges selected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
Here's a Chance

The tax list Of Ormsby county Will
be ready for distribution Monday, and
while it shown a healthy appearance
in many respects, and some new
pieces of property are added, yet
there is one item that should appeal
to the bachelors of this county from
the bottom of their hearts. On the list
will be found 112 widows exempt from
taxation in the total sum of $76,725.
Here is chance for the bachelors
who are going home to empty houses
and half baked biscuits to better their
condition and help the county and the
people along. Instead Of loafing arc
und nights and looking as wise as
| owls. get move on you boys, and
put this property on the assessment
| list next year. Many of the ladies
have comfortable homes, and need the
care of a man and many OF the men
need the homes. 1t was never known
! before how many bashful men Carson
possessed, and they should take a hanG
| in the game and see that the list i:
greatly decreased before the list roll:
around again.
Don't all speak at once
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
Business School in Reno

On September 1st the Nevada Bust
ness Institute was opened in the Eu-
reka block. Reno. by A. F. Atkinson,
of Atkinsor's Business College, of Sa-
cramento. 1t is the intention of the
management to make this a business
training school of the first rank. Com
petent and careful instruction will be
given in bookkeeping, short hand,
type writing, commercial law. penman
ship etc. SEND for catalogue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
"A CARSON !.
VISITOR
THE TONOPAH MINER MAN
PUTS IN The DAY
Thinks the New Camp the Bsss::
On Earth

Yesterday Sam c. Durham, edi-
tor of the Tonopah Miner, drifted into
this city. He is on his way home at
ter trip to the bay, where he has
purchased a new equipment for his
office, which he intends making one
of the best in the State. ~ $3.50 a..
In speaking of the camp and it's fu-
ture, he is confident that it will be
the greatest gold and silver producer
that has ever been developed in the
west, if not on the face of the earth.
From the present Indications, Tono-
pah will show the world more good
bullion than any camp known, and
should the ore continue down to 1000
feet it will rival the production of the
Comstock or any camp that has ever
been opened.
His stop in Carson was to rake up
old acquaintances, of which he found
a goodly number. Mr.. Durham Is
not stranger in Nevada as he was
C.oSOCldteu Will lie news PdpGTS III
eastern Nevada over twenty years
ago. Carson he found a good town
and had many good things to say re
garding the capital city. He was
struck by the beauty Of the place and
| the water system he wants to remove
to Tonopah when he leaves today
|
| Great improvements are being made
in his town, and from his statement
the place will boast of the largest
| population in the State in a few years
The new strikes have mere than de
1 monstrated that the ore is not con
fined to one piece of ground, and this
will be the making of the camp. Wher
water and electricity are brought into
Tonopah will be as good a place L
live in as on earth, and the camp vii
grow so fast that it will keep a MAJ
awake nights to keep track OF tt.
city blocks. The camp needs no fur
ther booming as the metal is there
and that is what attracts the people
Il any one thinks that Tonopah is no
on the map they had better subscrib
for the Miner. and they viii not in
only hustling and booming cam
but one OF the liveliest newspapers i
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07

There will be divine services at St.
Peters Episcopal church tomorrow
Sunday morning and evening with
the celebration Of the Holy Commun.
ion in the morning. You are invited
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
At the Churches

Prcsoyteriar-At / a. M. Shall we
consult demons or God? is. s: 1890
at 7:30 p. m. IN olsning Dy morning.
he awakeneth mine car" lis. 80. 1.
Sunday school at noon. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. n. Topic. Ready
or His CDi,;::ss Len ~ Mrs. Chris
tan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
A GOOD
PLAN
SCHOOL TRUSTEES. ENDEA.
voR TO help ::!: MATTERS
nope ito Move the North Ward
School House

The School Board Is talking over
what seems to be enc OF the best
plans yet thought OF to relieve tn
congested school rooms of the pri-
mary grades AMI at the same time to
provide for the much talked of as
say office and laboratory.
The plan is to move the north ward
school building, which has been IN
occupied for q mum e..r of years to lie
central building and thus add what
will make two 5ooi rooms. II is pro-
posed in case Of moving the building
to divide the one big room into two
fair sized rooms, one to b. occupied
by the small children with another
teacher, and the rest of the place
will be given over TO the assay de-
partment. Both are needed improve
ments.
The County Commiss oncrs have
! partially agreed to sthaol the expense
of moving the building. which would
only leave the school board the expen-
Sc of fitting for the labratory.
/ 1t was only last week that NUM-
i Der of small children were taken from
Miss Foley's room and placed il Mis- S
Bryants. which renders Lnls class too
large to handle and also too crowded
the class. With the number O.: child
rem that is thus given one teacher, JUS
tice cannot be done them and the
teacher has more work than she car
properly take care of.
The contemplated improvement
!; would change this undesirable conIi
ton and the parents, as well as tht
/ teachers would be better pleased i;
the result of the work.
AS for the assay department, this il
i one OF the best plans that has We
/ been suggested in the public schools
1t would give the young men or tn
7 young ladies a chance to learn a pre-
: nefit, ard as Professor Mitchell i
t absolutely competent to take care Q
the work the school is in luck.
/ Another feature is that parties de
: string assaying could have it done a
trifing cost, merely the price c
. the chemicals and the fuel used. an
I there is no reason why All assay frOl
t the school should not be as good g
p one coming from any other source
t As it is now. Carson has only on
:! assay Office, and While it is first elias
: being the mint get the price OF
e per is often beyond the means of ii
e average prospector. With the scho
Q assay Office in commission, the poop
e can safely rely on receiving an asss
1t fer small sum. which will give
y good results as the So variety.
By all means the move should
IN made, both OF the building and Il
is improvements
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07

Methodist-Pasto will preach at /
a. m. ard 1880 p. n.
Morning subject, Obedience. Ey
ening subject, How to be Saved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
THE MILL
#. RUNNING
POGO TEMPO STARTS on
INNlTiAL RUN
~ ners Satisfied With Returns
From the Ore

Yesterday Herman Manthey, who
has been acting as engineer at the Po-
co TEMPO mill, returned to this city,
where he will rest day or two and
return to the scene Of operations.
The mill was started on time last
Monday, and all ready several hundr-
ed tons of concentrates are sacked
and ready for the smelter.. He states
that everything is working as smooth
as could be expected at a new mill,
and the way the concentrators are
working more than comes up to the
expectations of the parties concern
ed.
Now that the mill has demonstra-
ted that the rock will pay, there is no
reason under the sun why this prop
erty will not be big proposition and
net the owners a comfortable fortune
| Everybody that has had a look at the
| property says that it is the best this sdie
of Tonopah and many have prediced
that it will develop in one of the bigg-
est mines in western Nevada This will
also be a good thing for this city as
considerable of the stock is held here
while all of the holders are residents
of this city. With the POGO TEMPO on
paying basis, and the Delaware
working. Carson and a vicinity has a
mining boom that is worth mention
ing.
| The development of the POGO ITEM
| Pc mine and the subsequent build
ing of the mill shows what a few deter
mined men can do. Not a one in the
party had more than grub stake, yet
by careful management and selling OF
enough stock to erect the mill the en-
terprise has become an industry that
promises more than any light prop
erty in western Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07
For Sale

have 500 cords of No. / clear pine
wood, cut and ready for hauling on
the Lake Tanoe road. miles from
this city. The entire amount is for
sale. For particulars enquire vi L,
D. Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07

VIRGINIA CITY SUFFERS AN
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
Several thousand Dollars C.
up In Smoke

A little after / o'clock this morning
a fire broke out on B street between
the small building at the rear Of the
City Bakery, and the residence of JAS
Spargo. At that quiet hour but few
were abroad and the flames had gained
great Roadway before the fire was dis
covered and an alarm turned in. Thus
the small building and the Sparge re-
sidence were a roaring mass of flames
before the fire department had a
chance to to play hose on them.
Arrived on the scene the firemen
made a desperate effort to check the
progress of the fire but despite their
utmost exertion the flames spread to
the old Mcmillan store on c street
and the rear end of the City Bakery.
The arrival of the Divide Hose COM
pany, which did its work in it's usual
ly prompt and efficient style assist
ed materially in checking the fire and
by O'Clock in the morning the flames
were entirely eXtinguished.
Immediately after the alarm was
given the Spargo family were awaken
ed and got out Of the building. With
the assistance OF volunteers, a small
part of the furniture was saved.
Peter Shay and family were sleep
in the upper part OF the Mcmillan
building when the fire broke out, and
were not so easy of access as were the
Spargo family. Tom Byre. Ira Robert
son and Frank Sullivan broke in the
c street door and aroused them. Both
Mr. Shay's and Mr.. Spargo's loss IL
furniture and personal property, i:
heavy.
The scene during the fire was al
animated one fully a thousand PEG
attire to attend the confiagration. On
B and C. STREETS from Union to Sutton
avenue night dresses, kimOnas and pa
jamas were as common as feas in Il.
time 3 street was blocked witt
trunks and other furniture from tn,
houses of careful people who did no
want TO take any chances with the fire
From the Crosby store on the soutl
to Sutton avenue on the north blacl
cloud OF suffocating smoke overhun
C. street and was trying enough [
let them know what the firemen mus
have been suffering in the middle {
the burning building. Mounting u
over all, were tall spires Of ia ne ths
I!i'i,il @:eti the CONS. fyjL. 6
Mi - the cemetery ana fTnnl Moi,
Day iGson to the Buffers Plan. Fl>
stIt; ms 81 water were playing On J.:
man them, and altogether the seer
was one the like of which had NJ
been seen on the Comstock in mar
years.
The Crosby loss on the McMills
building was $500 and on the conten
$1O0. Insurance 5000 A contract h
been let to repair the Mcmillan bull
ing, which is to be ready in thirty day
The total loss aggregates about $
600. OF this amount the Spargo re
dence owned by Frank Goldne W
account for $1,000 and the City Bal
ry for $1,000 more. Thomas Woodli
store was completely deluged wi
water and his loss will reach neal
$500. None OF these losses are
sured-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-07

We want a local agent to sell oil
stock. Must be well acquainted and
a hustler. Good pay to the right man.
s. -Sanborn, Bakersfield. Cal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

l.t. Earthouakes in Mexico.

The accounts OF the late earthquakes In
Mexico are not pleasing 10 the average
reader. because these shakes come as q
thief IN the night and do more damage
than a cyclone wherever they operate
splitting the earth in great assures. We
had a well remembered earthquake IN
Charleston. s. C, not many years ago,
and while Il lasted IL was as terrible as
the Galveston storm or the Jacksonville
confiagratioR.
The earthquake sensation Is most pc
culiar one. and Il must be felt TO be I'M
derstood by everybody. When the under
mining OF the universe becomes unstable,
there Is a sensation OF insecurity that
car. be compared TO nothing else anywhere
IN nature for its discomfort
never shall forget the night when
the earthquake shook us little and
when Charleston suffered great deal
Our little family occupied one large airy
bedroom during the summer and all three
had a bed a piece for the sake OF com
fort.
We had a fine dog that would creep in
AZ ne was not persistently looked for at
bed time and driven out All OF US, the
parents and little boy. fancied the dog
had eluded US and was then in the room
and INDUCING in a vigorous shake under
each ones bed.
But as the quake became more pro-
nounced. we could see the pictures swing
ing out from the wall. and then the trio
simultaneously darted out OF doors and
remained on terra firma (as we hoped I'M
I'll the shaking subsidized
That brief and mild earthquake expert
ence gave me an idea OF what terror
might follow a bad case OF earth shaking.
where houses collapse and the sea comes
IN with a tidal wave OF destruction.
There Is no uprising in nature that COM
pares with earthquakes when in full blast.
and when looked I'D at the SKY scrap
ers~ IN Chicago. wondered II the builders
ever thought OF what an earthquake on
the shores OF Lake Michigan might do to
those - and % story buildings IN a brief
minute OF time.
Our American visitors 10 Manila report
that earthquakes are fearfully common
in the Philippine islands Some OF the
converts and cathedrals have been rebuilt
FIVE or six times IN the brief history OF
that country.
II I am not mistaken they are more fire.
quent in this country than a half century
ago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
VIVA, the EIIIpInos cultivate.

The report OF the Philippine commission
e before me. as I write-lately issued
from the Government Printing office.
Their remarks on agriculture and food
stuffs are interesting 70 the average read
er.
Rice Is the bread and principal susie
nance Of the natives. They have more
than one hundred and twenty varieties OF
rice-distingusihed By color. size. taste
and adaptabiiity.
In a few Philippine provinces corn is
raised. Where corn is grown. they also
grow tobacco
Hemp Is the money crop OF the island
because the rice and corn are consumed
b. the people on the islands.
Hemp constitutes one-third OF all the
exports OF the country.
Some cotton Is raised. but the cheap
ress Of English and American manufac-
lures in cotton. does not encourage the
cultivation OF cotton 20 any great extent.
At one time sugar was the chief article
but hemp was more IN demand-and the
sugar was badly cured. No doubt the
injurious 70 sugar production and sugar
curing.
Tobacco Is coming along apace. and rep
resents great deal OF money in the Phil
ippine region
Guatemala is said to produce the finest
indigo in the world-but that OF the Phil
ippines IL a worthy rival to the Guate-
malan product.
Splendid coffee Is produced over there
! said 70 be equal 70 Java, but there is
fatal insect which preys on the tender
coffee plant
COcoanuts are exported TO China,
France. Spain and England. and the ma
tives use everything connected with the
c0coa-palm tree. in some way.
No doubt. there are many tropical plants
not used there now which could be sue
cessfully grown BY enterprising agricul-
turists In these Philippine Islands.
II any OF cur ambitious young friends
who read The Journal entertain an idea
Of emigrating 10 these insular possessions
OF the United States. they would do well
10 read this Philippine Commission report
on the resources OF the islands.
The hot climate Is the greatest draw
back Cor Il would be TO mel. With Excess
slve heat and dampness much malaria
and intestinal troubles may be reasonably
expected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

the winter clothing when the time comes
TO lay IL aside. Wash the shelves and
floors OF closets with warm pearline suds
and then scatter over them little borax
and comes with shelf paper or oilcloth.
The borax will drive away reaches, ants,
etc.
When the time comes to begin the reg
ular cleaning take only one room at a
time and when that is finished allow a
day OF two for rest before beginning an
other. In this way the entire house can
be cleaned without that excessive fatigue
for the housekeeper or discomfort for the
family which is the usual accompaniment
for this kind OF work.
And what II II has taken a little more
time, the home has been happier in the
meantime and life is only what we make
Il at best. so let us try 20 bring into the
home life as much OF happiness and as
little OF discomfort for our dear ones as
possible. r. Z. NJ.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17

spect more handsome. more modern and
more commodious than the old one. The
style of architecture is after the old
Gothic, and the building will be of very
attractive appearance. 1t will be two
stories in height constructed of wood.
brick and stone. The interior arrangement
will be much finer than that of the form
er home. There will be some 80 rooms, in
Guiding the large dining hall. a memorial
hall, a library and a commodious hospital.
Inc building will be heated throughout by
steam and lighted by gas, with running
water In every part of the house.
The association now asks that those
who have subscribed to the rebuilding OF
the home, but have not yet RENTED, will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
KEMP is KILLED
BY CENTRAL TRAIN

STILLMORE. Feb. 1A-Mr. Bruce j.
Kemp. Of Nunez. Ca, was killed by the
Central Of Georgia railroad passenger
train No. 9 Wednesday night near the
Fifteen Mile creek just below Meter.
Mr. Kemp is reported as drinking at
Meter Wednesday morning and in the
afternoon had gone of down the railroad
and nothing more was seen OF MIN until
TTnoineer Cole saw something on the track
as he was rounding a curve. His engine
and the entire train passed over the body
mangling it almost beyond recognition.
The top of the head was crushed on, ane
hand and arm severed and found nearly
100 yards away, both legs broken and the
body disemboweled. His shoes and one
sock were of and are presumed 10 nave
been removed by himself.
Mr. Kemp was the only son Of Ex-Sen-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-17
GEORGIA SOCIETY TO
BANQUET IN NEW YORK

The first annual dinner and reunion Of
the Georgia Society OF New York will
take place at the Hotel Marlborough.
New York, Monday. February 24th. p.
m. Among the guests invited are ex-
President Cleveland. ex-Secretary Carlisle.
Admiral Schley. Senators Clay and Ba-
con. Governor Gambler. f. G. duBignon.
]. H Estill. ex-senator John B. Gordon,
Clark Howell. Mayor Herman Myers and
John ]. McDonough. of Savannah; Oscar
Straus. OF New York; Thomas s. Morgan,
Jr.. and others.
Many brilliant speeches are promised.
The Georgia society was formed in Feb
ruary, 1900, TO perpetuate interest in the
welfare OF the state by Georgians residing
in New York. Mr.. Robert G. Erwin is
president. Georgians who may visit New
York are invited to attend, and may Sc
cure tickets upon application TO Secretary
Georgia Society. care Marlborough hotel.
New York.