davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09
The Mines

Yesterday a new strike was record
ed in the tunnel OF the Grey Noun
ain Copper Co.'S claim. At the face
of the work new ledge has come in
and it shows plenty of copper. A
specimen brought to town last even,
ing is full OF peacock copper. This
new ledge seems to be running in an
opposite direction to the one that was
cut a few days ago. From all indi'
cations this property will BE- one of
Nevada's heavy producers.
E. S. Daughertl-, who has q location
in the district where the Quill mine
is STATED, brought in several pieces
of rich looking copper ore. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Daugherty to put
two men to work next week when ore
enough will be extracted 20 make d
trial at the mill in Kings Canyon
The ore will be concentrated ar3 p
test made on the results.
The Dietrich boys came down from
their mine in the Volitaire district
last evening. They report a new fine
in the Mayday claim. The ore bod.
is eight inches wide and shows plenty
Of chloride. They will commence
move to the ground ana occupy
cabin near their property.
Today several parties who hav
claims in that section. wilt spend tn
, day ont that way. 1t is safe to pc
diet thai the VClitaire region will b
/ one of activity this season. an
; among the good features is the fac
that number Of tons of ore will b
) shipped before another month rol
s bV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09

Benjamin Curler,
For Respondent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09
T0nOpah Notes

TOnoQan has prosperous carpen-
Ter. He has just ordered a norseiess
from San Francisco.
Several good finds were made al
Ray this week. and two new leases
were taken by miners who are now at
work upon them.
The assay Office Of the Tpnopah
Company is being built of stone and
is nearing com pletion. 1t is a sub
stantial building and is a credit tC
the company.
Tonopah is to have an ice plant
and brewery Chas. Richards. the
manager. lett for San Francisco yes
terday to hurry the machinery order
The plant is estimated to cost SIS.
000
prevalent in Austin in a severe form
Many Of the residents CT that camp
are very low with the sickness, two
having already died.
Ii is stated that Ex-Governor Jew
EFT Adams has associated himsel
with a wealthy company just organic
ed to build an electric power ant
light plant on Twin river about siXt,
miles north OF TonOpah to supply
this place with power and light.
is to be hoped that the plant will b.
built-BonanZa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09
Was q Case of Murder

The dead body OF the unknown man
fCHnG north OF Reno, last Sunday, has
been identified as that OF l.. EIrnecker.
& prOspe.tOr. 1t was furthermore dis
covered tina, he was the victim OF
some unknown murderer as the skull
had been crushed by a rock or some
other weapon. Washoe county has
offered a reward OF $3.50 for the dis
cONery oi the murderer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09
What About You

Going to send your money ont OF
town? I'll compete with any reliable
on earth, and save you 10 to 90 per
cent That's my business Come
over and see where I'm at.
GEO. HENDRICKS.
Tuner Pianos. and Organs.
Strangers as wei! as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at c. w. Friends.
Do you like rice e1nbroideries and
laces? just drop into VIII Days and
see the swell line that he received by
last evenings train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09
ALL so RTS
'ir;b cures bruises and sprain;.

irb cures bruises and sprain;
Go to c. w. Friend for first class
cigar.
Headquarters for fine laces and EN-
broideries in at F. w. Days.
The latest in chattelaine' purses at |
the Fox store. Call and inspect them. |
F. Ruhstahler, the Gilt Edge Beer
man, was in town yesterday.
Go to NJ. B. Gillsons for your spring
hats.
Mrs. John Kay is said to have de-
veloped body of $4,000 ore by her
own labor at Mineral Park, Arizona
Unique and dainty Easter cards for
sale at Davis & kirman's.
The new firm of J. v. Azevado &
Co., opposite the depot, is furnishing
the best tomales in town.
| Evro ,;,.o .,r,;shoa .,o,,s for
hooseheepihs' Ehqo'ie ~ MIS- o"is
d. Hef fesioeAe1 vi 1"uo"ei 0i0e''
All mamherc nj rho NIus;ca1 ON.
lare requested to meet at the Guild
hall this afternoon at p. m.
,,
leave at this Office and receive reward
roi 'ae oest 'oihaies II! to"h ~ y
D. '. +A~eraco +" w. opposite 'he oe
: pot
~
4. W. fr'end Naech'faSe: anc Op
ticlan.
= Flour Sells at soo d SACK at ihuho
I | er Mountain. Idaho. There are %
t mon ir tho camn who refuse to do an
e work excent locating claims
'
Il Joe Platt has an elegant line G
@ spring goods. Just step In and tax
Y look at them.
Inc rumor that Arthur X, Gerry.
boaie, had Killed a man IN san Fra
:, cisco recently, is denied by the Mine
,rrs CIV Tborno .,d deuob+ar Mi
Jor;o ORC C.rsc,, ,.iSi+o,e +o-. . 20
T.
y ~ e'9ioSe Vi 9oi.is properly
n E,,,rn;cbaa rooms for ro,, II,
:,
fooias' wen iufhlSheo' sultaDle Il
housekeeping, centrally located, i
Guire of Mrs. Cary at her residence ,
an -n-rxx~-.-.~s,5-~,yss- --z..-ss,-
az WaHsWOrth has fifteen scaIlp+ IL
ar, or cases and a Reno pbvsician h
is been summoned to Aid in atfendi
OF them.
MI
~. Suits that suit. Made to YOUR me
., ure from the SWEETEST spring patter
;s in the very latest sryle. BETTER st
round and have F. w. Day show v
the International Company's line
,.4..+ Now, yorl, fashions
- $3.50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09
Degree CT Honor

All members Of the Degree Of Hon
or are requested to meet at their hall
this evening. Initiation will take
place and a full attendance IS re
quested RUBY GEORGE. c. OF H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09

TorTeyson e. Summerfieid,
For Appellants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

In the Supreme Court Of the State Of
Nevada. No. 1916.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09

Another invoice of those solid steel
scissors-eyery pair guranteed-at F
w. Da's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09

Appeal from the District Court of the
State Of Nevada, in and for Wash
oe County, Hon. E. r. Cut.er,
Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-09

}. D Torreyson and S. Sum.
merfiaid co-partners,i ching
business under the firm
name ard style of Torreyson
& Summerfield, 4
VS. Appellants.
Jerome Bowman, as Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate Of Sam
uei w. Bowman, deceased.
Respondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
Instructions by the Cuban Health De-
partment

United States Minister Squiers at Havana
has supplied the State Department with
translation of circular instructions issued
by the Cuban department of government to
all governors of provinces in regard to san
itary matters in Cuba, in which the follow
ing language is used:
IF at any time 1t is the fundamental
duty of any government to be watchful for
the observance of sanitary laws, never
more than now is greater vigilance required
for their fulflllment, for in addition to gen.
eral advantage there is in it for a Sc
rious interest because 1t assumes inter-
national character.
I'm the circular of the 7th day of June
last this department required of you eff
cient cooperation for the fulfillment of the
provision of the military order No. 165, de-
claring the vaccination and revaccination of
all the inhabitants of Cuban territory OBJ
ligatory, and / now insist anew, refteratdng
the recommendation of the circular to the
end that now the greatest number of Vacci-
nations and revaccinations may be secured.
as the risk persists of the Importation of
the terrible evil of smallpox. risk which
is diminished only by the efforts in opposi-
tion of the officers of the marine sanitary
service of the republic.
II recommend to you also that you exer-
else the greatest vigilance for the fulfill
| ment in all strictness of the police ordi-
nances in the municipalities which compose
| the province under your worthy command,
especially in what relates to public hygiene
and the cleanliness of streets. The action
of yourself and the mayor may further the
conduct of these services, which In some
localities are carried out in a manner little
satisfactory.
Convinced, as you are. of the necessity
| of giving preferent attention to all that
| tends to preserve the public health, hope
| that your personal action and your infu-
| ence will cooperate in the work of defini-
| lively exterminating from our soil all the
| diseases called avoidable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Company Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation OF the Capital
Commission Company Of the District OF
Columbia were filed today in the Office of
the recorder of deeds for the District. The
object of the corporation, 1t is stated is to
carry on a general commission business
here and elsewhere, and the capital stock is
placed at $1,000
The incorporators and officers of the new
concern are: Charles Turner, president;
Norman c. Weir, vice president; Harry
Standiford, secretary and treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Serial Christmas Tale.

Next Saturday The Star will begin the
publication of new story-'The Life and
Adventures of Santa Claus by L. Frank
Baum. An installment. with appropriate
illustrations, will appear every Saturday
until the completion of the story, about
Christmas. Like many of the stories by
Hans Christian Andersen. this work by Mr.
Baum Is a fairy tale for children and
parable for grown-ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Remnants i'm TOYS,

Interesting to the children from
a pleasure standpoint and to the
parents from a standpoint of
prices.
CHILDREN'S OAK HIGH CHAIRS. Omo
WITH TRAYS. REMNANT PRICE, AVGs
BABY WALKERS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
pRESE SOLD FOR ST. REMNANT GDc
AhiSH1' OOSo
BOYS STEEL BODY EXPRESS 1Rc
WAGONS. REMNANT PRICE. ....... q OSs
TWO RUBBER-TIRE AUTOMOBILES, s12
AND SIS VALUES. REMNANT PRICE, SR
81 AND. ......................e pO
ONE DOLL GO-CART, SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED THAT SOLD FOR 81, WILL en-
GO TOMORROW AT................. SWCs
ADJUSTABLE SEAT TRICYCLES. g no
REMNANT PRICE. D oVS
CHILDREN'S NURSERY CHAIRS. en-
hEMNANT PRICE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OUSs
LARGE PIECES OF UPHOLSTERED CHu,D,s
EURNITURE, IN COUCHES. CHAIRS, e
RoCkERS, &c. REMNANT PRICE. y IL
TWO DOLL HOUSES, SLIGHTLY DAM
AGED. THESE SOLD FOR 3d. REM 7Rc
kANT PRICE TOMORROW ..... q SCs
TOY DEPT, 9TH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
Remnants i'm Children's Goods.
Book Remnants.

A BEAUTIFUL VOLUME SINGING GAMES FOR CHILDREN
MUSIC, ILLUSTRATED. REDUCED
III DC.
CLOTH BINDING REDUCED
OBJECT LESSON BOOK, COMBINES
AMUSEMENT WITH INSTRUCTION REMNANT PRICE
A BOOKS SLIGHTLY MARRIED AND
BROKEN, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
CASSELrS CLASSICS
PAPER COVER, SELL
GREAT BARGAIN TABLE WITH
BOOKS ROMANCE TRAVEL
IN CLOTH BINDINGS.
II.
RIGHT BOOKS CLOTH BOUND,
$3.50 REMNANT PRICES SUCH AS II.
TOMORROW:
REIGN LAW. RI JAMES LANE ALLEN.
WARWICK KNOBS. BY LLOYD
STRINGTOWN
ANOTHER WOMAN'S TERRITORY, 75c.
THE SACRED FONT BY HENRY JAMES FOR.
WIIDERMO0R, FOR
AUToCRATS CHARLES
QUEENS GARDEN, BY DAVIS
MODERNS DAVIDSON
zoe
FINCH AGE FABLE, BOUND FOR ...... s5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06

nnUUD QUALTTY MRPTING PAPER, m
fRETTY PICT0RIAL~T0P BOXES, CONTAIN
ING "A SHEETS OF PAPER AND "a
ENVELOPES. REMNANT PRICE PER
AN ODD LOT OF ENVELOPES. THE EDGEs
OF WHICH ARE SLIGHTLY SoILED. D.
PRICE TO CLOSE, PER PACKAGE. go
FULL GOVERNMENT ENVELOPES, PURE
WHITE, GOOD, BIG SIZE REM 9H/
NANT PRICE PER PACKAGE. OT2Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-06
f1Ousefurnishing Remnants.

DEFAcED REMNASz PRICE RICHES HAMPER SLIGHTLY ST. so
RouN TRAYS NEATLY .JAPANNED, ASSORTED umc
ColoRS SlAGHILf SCRATCHED. REMNANT lySs
Terms RENaSf T hRcE BASINS IN DIFFERENT PAT soc.
RESSaNT PRI9E WASH PITCHERS IN DECORATIONS 69c.
NAM FRicR oiAMhEhs' WITH COVERS REM 40c.
DISHES AND SMALL PITCHERS SC.
sf1ihs hESN SP P PS ALL DIFF Sc.
woRrH hosl oFkEEM TErs q P SLIGHTLY DAMAGED 98c
FAt,lY CANDLES ASSORTED C0LORS, TRIFIE 81
soLLfD REMNANT PRICE, go
8 GAS RADIATORS, PER
. FEET CONDITION, But HAVE ONLY
. CoMPl,sIE WITH TUBING READY To PUT UP.
80 81 PIECES OF QCADRUPTE-PL SILVER WARE,
. SPOON HOLDERS, CREAM CASTERS
.
TON BlI" CAN BE PUT In GOOD ORDER. WORTH $3.50
FRUIT STANDS. WITH IMPORTED FITTING @n O9
WORTH REMNANT
HouSEFIRNIsuING .pTuENT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Look to the Fires.

There is serious danger Of fires resulting
from carelessness in these winter days,
when all sorts of heating expedients are
being employed in the absence of sufficient
anthracite fuel. Oil burners will not al
ways work just to a nicely, perhaps. and
may give forth faring flames IL neglected
in the filing or trimming. Gas stoves may
blow out in a draft and fill a room with
sufficient Of the illuminant to cause an ex-
plosion when a match Is lighted. OIL bricks
about which SO much was printed a few
weeks ago and so little is now heard, have
their advantages. but they need to be deftly
handled to prevent the flames from becom-
ing unruly. The whole situation empha-
sizes the ancient truth that fire Is a good
servant but a bad master" Care Is neces-
sary during the winter season at best in
all the details pertaining to the use of heat,
but when the ordinary routine Is broken by
the employment of substitutes of a more OF
less unfamiliar nature there Is still graveI
necessity for vigilance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Coal Must Be Had.

The severe weather now being expert
enced in Washington makes 1t imperative
that hard coal be shipped to this city with
out further delay. The coal promised the
citizens committee last week by the coal
operators has not yet materialized in any
quantity. The clamors of the poor are to
be Immediately met but those people who
are able and willing to pay fair prices for
their fuel are unsupplied and are not guar
anteed early relief. If the seventy-fve cars
promised are received daily the situation
will be relieved. but while they are coming
the cold Is pinching and causing suffering
and sickness.
There is little hope for the people In the
official weather forecasts The cold will
not be so iDtense tomorrow, but the slight
modification will not warrant any diminu-
ton in the heating provisions and coal will
be just as necessary tomorrow as today.
The high winds cause discomfort and seri-
ously interfere with the heating of houses.
while they cause a rapid consumption of
fuel. The city cannot long endure this
deprivation Of anthracite without suffering
more severely than ever before in its his
tnrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Establishment Of Wash1npto,

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Americans often seem curiously unappre-
ciative Of those things whereof they ought
to be most proud. What few Americans
ever realize Is that in Washington we have
what is already one of the most beautiful
cities in the world, while the Capitol itself
has absolutely no parallel in any other of
the worlds great cities. When the sight
of it bursts upon the eye for the first time,
with all it's snowy whiteness, its vastness
and it's architectural dominance, it fairly
takes ones breath away, so superb Is 1t and
so imposing. Nevertheless. Americans have
always felt a sort of sneaking hesitation
about admiring It, and you seldom hear
them even mention it. Yet every foreigner.
even those who are most unfriendly to this
country, have never failed to speak with
real enthusiasm of this majestic pile. What
Is true Of the Capitol Is likely ere long to
be true as we'll Of the city whereof the
Capitol must always be the browning glory.
A commission, appointed to improve the
park system Of the District Of Columbia,
has performed great public service In at
tracing general attention to the plan of
Washington as originally drawn by Major
L'Enfant, which contemplated features
which, If they can now be realized, will
give to the nation a city such as modern
times have never seen. When this plan Is
carried out, as in another fifty years 1t
surely will be, Americans can justly boast
that in Washington they have a capital
whose splendor and magnifcence are worthy
Of the mightiest republic upon earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
The Southern Republicans.

The North Carolinians republicans and
democrats alike are making It quite I'M
comfortable for Mr.. Pritchard- His expla-
nation of the November election returns In
that state satisfies nobody. His figures are
questioned. and his reasoning Is pronounced
most unsound. Quite controversy has
arisen. and may continue for some time.
The topic Is one of wide interest. What
has been attempted in North Carolina in
the way Of recognizing the republican
party has been attempted In several other
southern states, and the result Is anything
but encouraging to the leaders of the move
ment. There was so small a muster Of the
party in those states last month that 1t
scarcely gave excuse for existence. That
way lies determination. How soon. there
fore. and with what energy, shall return
to broader views and fairer methods be
ordered and executed?
1t may be admitted that. as matters now
stand. there is small hope Of building up
a republican party in the south by any
means. The situation is to be regretted.
and 1t is regretted by many men of in
fluence. The south herself suffers from 1t.
Her stumps are vacant when everywhere
else the stumps are occupied There Is
practically no political discussion within
her borders. Everything political is con-
trolled by popular prejudice. The great
majority of the people who are still per-
mitted to vote think so little Of the privilege
that they do not exercise it. Elections are
permitted to go almost by default, and a
few politicians reap the fruits OF their
shrewd activity. They have the south in
their grasp. and 1t Is going to take ire
mendous force Of some kind to shake them
loose.
But If the republicans OF the south were
promised liberal measure of success to-
morrow they could not afford to accept it
on the terms involved in this so-called
Lilly White policy. They owe It to them
selves to put good men forward for Office
and for leadership, and to do all in their
power to make intelligence and character
count at the highest figure at the polls.
But for the party Of Abraham Lincoln,
while still cherishing his memory and con-
juring with his name, to turn its back in
any section Of the country upon man
solely because Of his color would be to in
vite and deserve defeat. The republican
party as a party will never do such a thing;
and those members Of 1t in the south who
have been bidding for votes at the expense
of the party's principles have simply made
themselves impossible in the party's future
leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
The National Civic Federation.

What friend of labor and OF capital need
be without hope of progress In the direction
of bringing those two agents Of happiness
into closer relations for the future good OF
America? The industrial department of the
National Civic Federation Is now in session
in New York, and its proceedings while
they continue will divide attention with
those of the Congress of the United States.
In the chair is Mr.. Hanna of Ohio. He Is
a member of the upper house OF Congress-
and his counsel Is OF value In that body
He represents in part there one of the lead
ing states OF the Union. His constituents
are among the busiest and most prosperous
people in the country. But he is not ne
glectng their interests by leaving his place
here to attend this meeting In New York.
He Is performing service of value both to
his state and to the United States. He
could not for the moment be better. IL so
well. employed.
Among the speakers at the meeting yes
terday was Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul.
His see Is one of the most important In his
church in the United States. His labors as
a churchman are enormous. But he per-
forms a service to his church and to the
state when he responds to this call Of duty.
and throws his influence into the scale for
icClilS uct"Cch OoPieoA oAiu
labor. Bishop Potter of New York an In
fiuential figure in the Episcopal communion.
Is In attendance, and giving quite as val
liable assistance to the cause.
Charles Francis Adams Is there. A
scholar. publicist, and the bearer Of a
name great In our history, he Is well en-
ployed In studying a question of such tran
scendent Importance. President Eliot of
Harvard Is there. The exacting duties Of
a great university are well subordinated
for the time to this practical matter of our
everyday life. And probably he Is present
with all the greater pleasure to show how
mistaken was the Interpretation recently
put In labor circles on a deliverance of his
on the subject of strikes and the remedy.
John Mitchell is there. The inquiry at
Scranton very properly did not keep him
away. Labor has need of the presence of
q representative of courage and intelligence
at the one place as at the other. He is
serving labor's interests today in very
substantial way.
When therefore we see men like these. at
a time like the present, engaged in work
having for Its object the betterment Of the
country's condition and the drawing closer
together of the men who work intelligently
with their hands and those who work with
their brains. hope for the future certainly
may confidently be entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09

don. Rome and Paris, but who cannot call
to mind the name Of picture in the Cor
coran Art Gallery or describe an exhibit
In the National Museum?
1t is not difficult to find Westinghouse
who have never been In the Library Of Con-
gress, or, II they have, who pursued theft
examination no further than the reading
room. Any man may probably pass day
there unraveiing the meaning OF the mural
paintings and reading the inscriptions
which adorn the walls One frequently
meets persons native and to the manor born
who confess that they have not been in the
Capitol for two or three years. have made
no pilgrimage to Mount Vernon perhaps
since childhood, and have never explored
the beautiful environs to the north, the
east and the west Of the city. All Wash
ingtonians ought now and then take q day
from labor and pass 1t in sightseeing
through their own city. Every foot OF the
city and adjacent country Ia an historic
SPOT ...-'ft 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-09
Reciprocity.

Senator Cullom Is on the right track. and
It Is to be hoped he will hold to his course.
He wants action on the French reciprocity
treaty. and 30 does the country II the In
strument Is unacceptable in It's present
form let It be amended. If 1t Is worthy Of
ratification let II be ratified. On no account
should It be permitted longer to lie on the
Senate's table, or be taken from there
merely TO meet with additional obstruction
in a reference to committee known to be
opposed to 1t. We have all heard talk
enough about reciprocity. Some men are
committed to the policy without reserva-
ton. Others discuss II with very sug
gestive use Of the word ''if." Others fout
Il openly. Why not poll the Senate and see
just where that body stands? The French
treaty is distinctly to the point. 1t may
not be a perfect treaty. but 1t is the work
OF men OF experience, and 1t is certainly
entitled TO O. hearing.