davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
POGO TEMPO

Latest reports from the new mines
near Alakli Lake are OF the most en-
couraging nature An abundance OF
water has been found near the sur
face and only short distance from
the mines which will obviate the nee
essity Of hauling ore distance OF two
miles to water power. There is plen
" of fuel on the ground and steam
power will be used in the beginning
The mill recently purchased by the
company has been taken down and is
ready for shipment. All the neces
sary machinery will be on the ground
before the first of next month anc
the management hope to blow the
whistle on the Fourth of July.
In the mean time the ore continue:
TO improve both in quantity and qua!
i.y as depth is attained.
Mining men are all predicting q 90
nanza second only to Tonopah in thi'
new camp which is only forty nile
from the Capitol OF the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
Another Strike

SODAVH,LE. NEW. May 14---An-
other big strike has been made in the
Fraction s2ine at Tonopah A large
body o. very rich ore has been nncov-
cred. AS before the find is III rich
ruby silver. Fraction stock has gone
Up to $6 per share. 1t is now consd-
cred as valuable as the'Tonopah com
pany's holdings. Great excitement
prevails.
This will be good news to a unm
CT Carsonites. Several members OF
this community lold stock in Fraction
and every strike makes them richer
one party got in on the ground floor
buying at 25 cents share. Some
stock was taken in at So per share
and the parties are kicking that they
did not get more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
BODY RECOVERED
Remains # Lola vonderhyde
Taken from The River

Late yesterday afternoon the body
of Lola Vonderhyde was recovered
from the waters Of the Carson river.
From early morning q crew OF volun-
teers had worked from boats and ev-
cry point for many yards were gone
over.
Emil Peterson and John Wood, who
had worked down the river to a point
about two hundred yards below the
dam, felt some object on the hook that
hey were working with. On raising
it to the surface, the body of Lola Won
ler:lyde was brought up. 4 rope was
passed around the body and it was
lowered back into the water in order
to prevent discoloration. Word was
sent to town and undertaken George
Kitzmeyer hurried to the scene. The
body was brought to this city in the
evening and prepared for burial. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
been made and this will probably aw-
| ait the news Of today, as those who
are searching feel certain that the DO.
| ~ OF the sister will be recovered be-
fore the day passes. The only regret
! IS that both sisters were not found to
| gether. and thus settle the great sus-
pense that is hanging over the bereav
Ell parents and the entire community
It is thought by several Of those pre-
| sent at the time Of the recovery OF the
body. that the other girl was close and
one party stated that he is convinced
that he had hold of the other dead
girl shortly after the discovery of the
first body. The entire crew that worl
ed yesterday was worn out with TIL
tedious labor and only left the rive
when darkness came on. an effor
will be made to recover the other mis-
ing girl today and the search part,
Twill leave with the break of day |
is the sincere hope OF the entire CON
munity that the body Of Ada Wonder
hyde be recovered and the chapter Q
SORROW sealed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
Bio Time at Empire

Friday evening there will be some
big doings at Empire. Arrangements
have been made for a dance such as
is not seen in decade. The sheep
shearers. who are that point by a
score have an orchestra OF string
instruments that viii delight the low
ers of the dance.
There never happened dance IN
Empire that good time wasn't the
order OF the evening, and on this par
ticular occasion there Will be more
than the average amount OF fun and
amusement. Anyone looking for q
good time and d treat in the musical
line will have 10 be in Empire on Fri
day night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
Marvellous Marksman

On May 1Sth Mr.. F. S. Everett, tray
cling salesman for Hubbard, Spencer.
bartlett & Co., OF Chicago, His. will
be III Carson accompanied by Capt
Geo. E. Bartlett, who does expert rife
and shotgun shooting, in the interests
OF the Peters Cartridge Company and
the King Powder Company of Gill
cinnatti, Ohio.
remarkable. and has wen him high
aonOrs in the service OF the United
states Government. He uses regular
grade Marlin firearms exclusively.
PENNIES. wallIts and other small OBJ
jects thrown into the air are bit with
great regularity with a 22-calibre bu]
let. Rife shooting is also done by
reflection with looking glasses. The
ne" Marlin Repeating Shotgun is op
I Grated with astonishing rapidiiy.
Come and bring your friends with
YOU. An interesting and pleasant
nc11r guaranteed for ali
Mr.. Fred c. Ross OF Brooklyn, N Y.
broke all previous worlds records il
tle great international rifle-shootine
, match a; Madison Square Gardens. n
l., in 1901. using Peters cartridges
! loaded with King semi-smokeless DOW
der.
Capt. Bartlett is travelling with Mr.
Everett who represents Hubbard. Spen
Ger, Bartlett; & Co.. OF Chicago. the
largest wholesale hardware and sport
i Ing goods house in the world. and the
agents OF The King Powder Compan,
ana the Peters Cartridge Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
A Handsome Line

N. \. Downey is constantly adding
70 his stock of carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he is
showing the hardsomest lot of sam.
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city They are all from the re
liable and celebrated house CT w. &
]. Sloane, which is a guarantee OF
their value. The ladies are invited
to call and inspect the samples and
the stock on hand. They will fine
what they want and at prices thai
suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
Recent Interpretations

Incorporation papers of the following
have been filed with the Secretary OF
State recently:
DEMO Gold Mining Company. Win
nemucca. 5G,Goo shares at $40 each
lamont Gold Mining and Milling
Co. Reno. 1.00G eco shares at 81.
Tonopa'l Nater and Development
Co. ToncDah. Sl.o0o.000
Austin Commercial Co. Austin, so
;'o1 shares at 81.
Toncp2h Stocl; Exchanges. 50 shares
at Sl0G eacn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
A Political tin

Judge w. D. Jones has withdrawn
from the race for the District Judge
ship OF Eureka county and has an
nounced himself for the Supreme JuG-
Sesnip. This leaves a clear field fol
Peter Breen. The foregoing is about
as straight tip IS could come over
the political wires.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
At VALLEYS SPRINGS

Word comes down rom Valley
Springs with the good news that Ar
thur RaycratJ is improving daily and
expects to leave the springs in a few
days.
His brother Tom is also Improving,
and seems to be on the road to recov-
cry
Ed. Dupuis. who is also a patient at
the resort is mending slowly and will
be down before long to look after
some of his law matters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
Uph0Isterinq

| an prepared to do good work at
reasonable prices in upholsterins and
all kinds OF furniture W .rk. Sho-
next door TO Anderson's the painter.
J. A DAVIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
Attest.
GEORGE w COMING.
Clerk.

The dance by the Carson Whcelmen
for the 18th will bring cut a large
crowd-as it should. The boys have
taken this mems OF giving value re-
ceived for dollars and halves, which
they badly need in their business
Ali Carson srca!d rally - the entl,l,-
siastic support CT The local wheel
men. Carson has the best team she
ever had and the winning OF the Coast
championship should be a matter OF
great town Pride
The very latest in bracelets and sill
Yer rings are o.. exhibition al Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are low.
Five nice furnished rooms for
Housekeeping. Enquire III Mrs. Cary
at her residence On Mu=ser Street.
Spro Docklestich. aged 80 wears.
a business man OF DeI.an;ar was
thrown from horse al Tonooah lac.
Friday and killed
1t is reported that rich strike has
been made in the Oest mine at Sill.
yer City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15

1t is rumored that the C. & c. rail
road will make Candelaria its law
over point instead of Hawthorne. By
this change the Sodaviile stage will
arrive here early in the morning.-To-
nOpah Bonanza
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
New kctaries Public

The Governor has made the follow
ing appointments:
Josiah r. Duhie!d. notary public a!
ToGCpah
Chas. X Walker. o. White Pine
county, ro;asy public. ely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
ALL SORTS
Trib cures bruises and sprains.


Go to C. w. Friend for a first class
cigar.
Go to NJ. b. Gil,scns for your spsire
Lats.
For an excellent tomato go to j. B.
Azavedo & Co., opposite the depot.
c. w. Friend Matchmaker an! Or
tician.
Gut glass goods, best quality, at
Davis & Kirman's. No pressed glass
genuine article.
Judge Mack presided in the District
Court at Reno ye.-a4cdy for Judge
Curler in a civil case.
For Rent-a four room house, cen
Miss Klein.
Samples in ladies silk petticoa.s
Qined throughout with near silk just
received by Mrs. K. Knowles
The best toniaies in town are made
by J. 3. Azavedo & Co.. opposite the dc
pot.
Jim Butler was among the depart
ares for Tonopah Oh yesterdays south
bound train.
Bohonet and Arabian curtains are
the latest in the market. Call at Will
Days and see some handsome ones.
increased to an eight page. five col
1lmn paper
Don't fail to attend the dance to be
! given by the Carson Whealmen on Fri
day, May 10th.
Miss jamie Mills, who has beer
teaching in the eastern part of the
State has returned to her home il
this city.
| Have Will Day call on you witt
his handsome line of carpet samples
This is the largest assortment of hig,
grade goods ever shown in Carson
Samuel Henira who has been mir
~, 80,
holdt county, since 1868, died at Du
Glen. May s. aged 60 years.
Some of the homes in Carson ar
| being made very handsome by Wi
/ Day With his Moq,,et Velvet and Ro,
bury carpets.
A marriage license was issued We
terday to D. R. Steinborn and North
M. Gibson. of Clay Center. Kansa
: The parties were married later in tn
day by Judge Stone.
Large and steady profits paid som
monthly on moderates investment
; The most successful profitable an
permanent money-earniilg medium O
The market. Send for free b okle
Davenport & Co.. World Big. n
\ baby coyote has been added {
5 the attractions of the Emporium 90
This collection Of interesting animal
is constantly growing while there
always an obliging clerk who wi
show the visitors the zoo
A Virginia City soap man has shi]
ped thousand pounds of soap to 7.
Dopah. From current reports the ma
that dare waste water with the form;
ity of washing will be run out of tn
camp. In order to sell the soap II,
merchants should offer a bottle of W;
Ter as premium
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-15
ORDINANCE NO. 1Oo.
An Ordinance to Prevent the Burning
CT Leaves and Other Rubbish.

tAtprOved May L, 1907
The Board of Trustees OF Carson
City DO ordain:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person Or persons, firm company.
corpora jCn or association TO burn
within TIE limits of Carson City any
leaves. straw. shavings. papers CT rub
bish Of any kind or nature whatso-
ever. except it be during the hours
from a. M. till 3 p. H., between DC
tOher 18th and November - til OF
each and every year
Section 2. Any person or persons,
Jirm company, corporation or associ-
alton violating any OF the provisions
Of this ordinance shall upoi, convic-
ton thereof be fined ii any sum not
exceeding 500 or be Imprisoned in
the county jail For q term not exec d
ing fifty days or by bot, such fine and
imprisonment.
Approved.
WILL T. MACKEY
President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
BLooDsRED IN sTRlckE REGION.

The expected has happened among
}he strikers of the hard coal region. The
long pent up passions of the idle min
.rs have burst forth in rioting and
oloodshed. Determined not to work
themselves without increase of pay,
hey have been equally determined not
10 permit any one else to enter the
mines. With picbets thrown out to
prevent it, a clash occurred when an of
fcer attempted to escort two men thru
The strikers lines. This infuriated the
strikers and led to boodshed and death,
and ultimately to the calling out of
troops to preserve order, the foreign ell
sment among the miners becoming un-
comfortable by the strike leaders. Now
that troops are on the ground order
will be maintained or further slaughter
will occur. 1t is probable. however,
that rioting will cease. Those who are
familiar with the situation say it means
an end OF the strike, as the presence of
troops will enable the operators to re-
open their mines and workmen to enter
them without foreible Interference.
Such a policy as the forcible inter-
ference with a workingman's rights
could not be maintained and can not be
justified. is the fatal weakness of all
such movements. and strikers are
aware that it is the only method by
which strike of this character can be
continued, and it can not be justified in
guarding all interests. Ii is now app
parent that the strike will break down
thru the folly of the strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01

Important Decisions
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


\ f''N i2f.h MA''A/iNf NtlISAN' rs
y Nhlii5Inlitl' WHO Mas in the eiapoN
\ on Heieh4aiit y corporation lnanQfact
1 uilhS lllses 'sila explosives. during
tQu4trei WITH one on ms eouniryihen
Killed hiiii' ana theh He'd INTO The mag
iszliie I" eNAde arrest. While the OIL
GERS on me Ia" We're making IN attempt
/ 10 arrest iilhl, ne WlllfullN sci fire 10 the
ll&'Sa~ii'e. containing 1000 pounds OIL
/ gun powder exploding IT. kitllnS some
on ne e'liseiS ana hliilseii' and causing
lhe INJURY 10 'he plaintiil dWe'ilhg
! ~ ~ ,'e'toii 10 recover damages ~ WIS
4 Aet1 ,'''l a GoiPoi'ttloh Keeping '.oo'
ll"''ii'iS ~ 'o"'iei IN a magazine IS ma
I .'ie ioi. viie damages oNcasiollea 10 near
ny evenings ny 'th employe m2iiei 'Hs'N
setting llfe to lile powder, the mainte-
'lai'Ge "l Tue magazine pelilS u nuls-
'tllee. % l'aciiie liep. CS'al.. Judge Coop
~ ~.
'Visi'li'''l-N'' SALE or On ME.
y s''tu'e ei''l'.Niis mat everyone VINO
'''sS' seiiS' oheIs Tor SAFE p'fte's or
'''''''' '''.s p's''il' - 'uii'N VI q lh'a''c-
iiicdiiot' y iiot NloidlNe Oh the iour-
''e'i'ii %ilieilNiii'hl ol 'iie coilStl,uuoii
~ 'i'e i'''eu .7',''eS, Oh 'he ,heois ,l'd'
= - i'o' ''ii'loiil' iii lts operation 1ilal
y ti.pS'.is uise' liiii'lsi'eS between ali :
iei e'i' 'i''s7Ns "i ltsisoi'7' lhai ~ ue-
f.'NeS PERSONS on '''e edoal l}io'fc'loh
=, ~ i'"S, ',i'a iii'eileies Win s'e m
s''e'''i''i' iiS"t vi 'icqeiiil's, iioluiiis'
ana protecting property o. racine Rep.
a., .u,tSe M'.l, lii''iiu' ~.
- : ~ ~ isi''. ''isp'
- '"7 'o's' VI . iSii ie'luiieu en-
.,''s ii'''e ~ eiie .ldi''es VI parents oi
=" "i'eie i'iii''s'ei'
MO" ing ti''' liis p''''iit'il mas pee" &C
Iu'.,e'i oi sss'"0 ION on q prosecution
~ 'ii'.''s' " an i'ieSi'ii'idte ei'io
"i'o''' ne i'dS W l'''@eo ''iahes ai en-
.'s w iiis e''''' -, record iiiii'usiis pa
W. my " ,i'e eii..a 70 piali''ils' ''is en-
~ ~, = . 'is'''' % ','u'iiMesseiii i.ep'
eN''r 1uesG 80, rl',oi,' 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
SAYS OXFORD is TOO SLOW.
English Writer Fears American Schools
Tire aten Its Pre- stiqe.

London. Aug. l.-.Lazy oxford is
the title of an article in the new Liberal
Review, which attracts considerable at
tention to the shortcomings of the uni
versity. The writer j. X. Fothering-
ham, draws a scathing comparison of
the "backwaTdness and lotus-eating
tendencies of the ancient foundation
and the "vigor and efficiency" of Amer
lean universities. which. he says, most
seriously threaten oxford.
Cornell alone says MIR. Fothering-
ham. is about as rich as four of the
richest oxford colleges put together.
and Harvard is nearly twice as rich as
Cornell. These and others are only the
first of many equally we'll endowed uni
vorsities which the future inevitably
Will witness in the United States, and it
i equally certain that these great uni
versities will use their wealth to secure
the best possible teaching talent aVaila-
be. Both Harvard and Cornell already
have been able to purchase distin-
guished scholars at Oxford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01

Philo S. Bennett at the Ansantawse
club, Savin Rocks. He Will leave today
Tor New York, going later to Maryland
to address Il Chautauqua assembly at
Mountain Park on Saturday.
II ann glad to see. Mr.. Bryan said,
that the republicans Of Iowa admitted
the necessity for talilf reform. for
while ii viii strengthen the republican
party in that state for the coming CAM
laisn. il will ultimately weaken it, for
tine republicans can not permit amy re-
form in the tariff without endangering
the whole system
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
NEBRAskA's CORN CROP.
A Yield of 2es 100000 Estimated for
This Year.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. An estimate
by the general commercial agent of the
Burlington railroad lines in Nebraska,
based ON returns from 500 station
agents thruout the state. fixes the 1902
braskas history. The figures follow:
Acreage, 7.o0O.0O0 probable yield.
forty bushels to the acre; total yield,
2S9.000,000 bushels.
The best yield in any previous year
was in 1896, when the total was 292.-
100000 bushels and the acreage 100000
greater than the present season. The
reduction in acreage is credited to the
increased propagation of winter wheat
and alfalfa, both OF which are the
heaviest crops this year that the state
ever raised.
Corn prices give promise of remain
ing high. Surplus stores are practically
exhausted in every county in the state
despite which only small per cent of
the new crop will be marketed. Farm
ers are stocking up on cattle and hogs
as never before intent upon using the
corn for fattening purposes. the fancy
prices for live stock forming an attrac-
ton that few Will resist.
Heavy rains in the corn belt added to
the gravity of the oats situation. AL
most every section of the state reports
that oats have had such a luXuriant
growth that the plant is breaking down
from its own weight. Many fields are
being ruined, altho the grain itself is
heavy and excellent in quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01

derstood when it is stated that Morgan
combined under one management the
White star, Leyland, Rel Star, Amer-
can. Atlantic Transport and Dominion
lines of steamers. The great factor in
The combination is the White Star line
as q number of the others We're con-
trolled by interests in close utilization
with Mr.. Morgan. The Marine Review
declares that this merger effort of Nor
gan effectively killed the shipping bin.
and says: I'VE regard this as pc
cularly unfortunate circumstance. The
country can not spring like Minerva
full armed. into the possession of an
American merchant marine: and yet
the average American mortal believes
blessing upon the nation. In fact, Mr..
Morgan has subtracted Il little less than
per cent of Britain's shipping. The
remaining Sc per cent is we'll manned
and healthful. and runninS along trade
routes that are rs automatically eStab-
l:shed as is the flow of the Gulf Stream.
OF the vessels taken over by purchase.
only two of them We're built in the
United States and only four of them are
in number. are flying foreign flags, and
they can not be admitted to American
register unless the navigation laws are
repealed-an extremely unlikely pro-
ceeding. An American merchant ma
rine, such rs existed in the days of the
clipper ship, is as far away as it ever
was. We will not say that we will new
e. have an American merchant marine
hut we will say that We, will not have
one for great many years. unless con-
gross comes to the rescue. The essen
tial point of difference between Britain
and the United States in the shipping
field is that Brtain's shipping is estah-
lished. 1t flows along commercial lines
formed by necessity and by a century
of toll. Trade can not be diverted from
these lines without exceptional advan-
the exceptional advantage
in this case is congressional aid"
The Review further notices that the
Morgan lines are largely engaged in the !
passenger service and that the amount |
of cargo they carry bears small pro-
portion to the amount that annually
leaves our shores: and further, that the
OF freight which goes abroad in
an American bottom is per cent
Hence the necessity of developing
American shipping in home built and
vessels.
Ii this Morgan combination of steam
ships grows, as all other industrial
plants do, it may enter the freighting
service to a greater extent and in this;
way develop American shipping, thus
accomplishing what was designed by
the ship subsidy BILL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01

coffee over the cotfees of Brazil. Central
AneI'ica ana java The truth "a -,.at
in this country the taste Tor really good
coffee has not Vet been developed sutti-
ciently to warrant dealers paving the
price that Europeans are willing to pay
any more than 4 taste for tea such as is
consumed in China, aud for Which
enormous Prices are realized there. has
been acquired by our people here
Leaving out of consideration the vcIy
rich, or the very discerning. Who can
and do secure What they Want, IRE
spective OF cost, the stuff sold in the
average shop or served in the average
hotel of this country as tea and coffee
would make a CelestiaI vince and a
dweller on The banks of the Blue Dan
uhc gag. We apologize in advance TO
any and all establishments feeling
themselves agglieved by this record OF
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The postmaster
general has accepted the proposition OF
the First National Bank of Naverly for
leasing the present postoffice quarters
IL Waverly With an addition of six feet
IN the rear of the building.
Pensions granted:
acknowledgements Beebe. Scranton,
Sc Charles \. Godfrey, Des Moines,
Sc (war with SPAIN.
Increase, reissue, etc-George w.
Armstrong. Des Moines, IS: John Well
ty, State Center, sl2; Jacob Bishop.
Richmond. $40: James Halliday. Sioux
City, s12; James L. Thrasher. Des
Moines, s24; Samuel Bingham, New
bern. s24; Isaac Runner, Fairfield, $17
Andrew w. TAYLOR, Oakland, SIT; Will
lam Van Horn. Columbus Junction, IS:
Edward b. Mcconnell, Des Moines. S12
(MeXican war).
Widows minors and dependent rela-
tives- Harriet Shannon, Nora Springs,
IS; Lucinda L. Taylor, Maurice, SIS;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-01
BLOCKADE PREDICTED.
Railroads Not in Shape to Handle Fall
Crop

Minneapolis, July Aug. 1.-Traffic
officials; of western roads predict that Il
blockade will occur again this year
when the movement of the crops be-
gins. They say the various roads rum
ming into western territory, even tho
they have added largely to their rolling
stock within the past year. are not in a
position to handle the greatly increased
traffic that will be offered them. The
crop is expected to be much heavier
than that OF Il year ago, and already
the roads have use for practically all
the rolling stock in their possession.
The Great Northern, 500, Northern
Pacific and Burlington roads alone have
bought $40 new locomotives in the past
year, while grain cars have been COM
ing west constantly for months. How
ever trouble is expected nothWith-
standing these increased facilities. Da-
vid McNicol. general manager OF the
Canadian Pacific, admits that his road
will be unable to handle fall business
offered it.