davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
Exeursion Rates.


Commencing on the 18th of Sep
tember and daily thereafter until Nov
ember 30th,. colonists tickets will be
sold at the same rates and from
the same points as we're in effect last
spring.
From Chicago to San Francisco $33 SO
From st Louis to San Francisco. 80 10
From Kansas City to San Fran
cisco .................. Is OF
From Omaha to San Francisco. 25 on
Stop overs will be given in Nevada
For further particulars apply to Sou
thern Pacific agents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
NOTICE.
Sale Of Property Belonging 70 the e.
tate Of John eeiceve, Bankrupt.

Sale o. Property Belonging TO the e.
tate Of John eesesvs, Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given, that sealel
bids will be received up to and In
ciuding the 26th day Of September,
at p. m. Of said day, AID. 1903. for
the sale to the highest bidder for
.sh. q the following described pro-
srty, to be opeaed aA : p. m. Of aid
" in the jewelry store Of John Bel
sre. Carson City Nevada, separate
las to be put in ON the following de-
eribed sets Of property and all adj
dressed to T.. G. Farrer., trustee q
xlid bankrupt estate, Carson City
sHevada.
Lot 1. as
Jewelry stock rs per inventory
store fixtures. including cases. countei
and safe can be seen 1t tn. 4ooge
store.
Let aa a%
Deed to one-sixtoenth intAes. IN tn
following described land in Elko couu
4y Nevada: n of-aa undivided u In
terest in and to those certain mins
or mining claims situated In the Elk:
mining district (unorganized). count,
ct Elko. State Of Neyada and know
rs the Plymouth No I, comprisin,
the northwest u OF Sec. 8. also tn
plymouth No. 2. comprision the nortt
west = Of Sec. 8, also the Plymout
No. 3. comprising the southeast 4 {
SET 8, All in Tp.,, thirty-three 80
north Of Range Fifty-fve (55) eai
Mt Diahlo Base and Meridian.
All the above named mimi
claims are Of record in the mimi
records Of the said county Of ELI
TO which said records, reference
hereby made for a more full and cor
plete description Of said claims.
Lot 3.
Five hundred (500) shares Of Ton
Dah Cash Boy stock.
Lot 4
.Eigh hundred (s0o) shares d Ton
nah Rescue Mining stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

Jim Denning and wife have depart
ed for California. where they wilt
make their home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

From the indications of the pine nut
crop, there is apt to be q change Of
weather
The orchards in Washoe Valley are
being stripped Of their fruit, which Is
the finest crop in q number Of years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24


lea made or pure. mountain; water
delivered - sllepasts. q IT, eity for
y cent per peund. Leave aeaers II
katflenans yafdsr,.,s- . 4s,f atsfs, sec.
+, e'.-,,e,r 7-es Lee -srayeQ. :.
FoF sa5s%Nspsiue wagecs Hat fnev.
q beea esun and - omaao ff4ho best
mateg1ake An irua work qshcp made.
VIM boAoM oheaD fnEs cssh. tnquire at
Rodgoe Crows hlacksmith shoD.
Tue sale-A choice building lot
suitable for . small cottage. Central
y locAted. Win sell cheap for. cash
>pply - this once. Il
fI1ftts. - II : ~ Ssr sgd =;
Waist patterns, in the new Baske'
Weave mercerized goods; beautiful
designs. three yard lengths. wortl
$2.25, special at $50 each. Kelly'i
Arlington block. a,.@
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
Laundry.

c. D. Marks, at the Western Union
Office in this city is agent for the
Troy Laundry Of Reno, and Is pre-
pared to furnish all estimates on all
laundry work. Can him up by phone.
No. 5sl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

In the Searchlight district In South
ern Nevada the Golden Traces q he
largest property. The mine b ovnod
BY Boston people and q aid 30 have
ct present - o0o. 900 In sight The oeo
u hauled ffteea miles o. ~ oom.
pany's narrow guage road Oh tAo Colo
RADIO river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

: The Grand Temple Of Rathbooe Sc.
ters has completed i its first annual
session IN Reno. =
81 Mrs.. Ida Pike, Of this city. IL Past
Grand Chief and Mrs. Jennie Jacobs
10 Grand Guard Of Outer Temple.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

Cream puffs, sponge cake, home
made doughnuts, whole wheat bread
and graham bread at the Palace bake
~. s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24

For Rent-A large furnished house
Nice. location. Enquire Of
Mr:. J. G. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-24
For Sale.

A desirably located property. COM
prising cottage Of six rooms. besides
bathroom and large cemented celler.
Also adjscent thereto an ONCE Of three
rooms. together with sundry out build
inGs such rs wood shed. servants bed
room, store house, stable and carriage
house, all in good condition and Of
modern. improvements. and all sur
rounded by twenty of the finest shade
trees in the city.
For further information. call on or
address DR.. Fox. Carson City. New.
Notice 70 the Public.
have opened . gold, silver and cut
glass polishing factory in the old soda
factory opposite the Briggs house
Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guaraa-
teed. Will call for articles when order
ed to do SO, or do work at residence
wv. B. Hess. ,O141w
September 8, 1908.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Magnetic Steering Gear.

In SDit0 of the numerous and often
| Just complaints against the motor car
because of its abuse from q speed
standpoint, this vehicle Is gradually
gaining the ground which will make 1t
In the near future indispensable com.
mercially II is reaching this plane
only by the efforts Of the inventor to
improve on the crude ideas which
originally obtained as to horseless
carriages and every device which
gives the driver increased control Of
the machine advances the automobile
a long step toward this perfection.
One fault with motor cars is the
inefficient means Of controlling the
steering apparatus, the front wheels
being liable to Jump to one side or
the other, when striking an obstruc.
ton in the road in spite Of the chauf.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
SWIMMING Without Water.

The thought Of a bona fide swim,
ming match without the presence OF
water seems preposterous, but among
the new inventions recently designed
for the amusement and edifcation Of
the human race, is device by which
1t will be possible to hold a swim.
ming contest within the limits of q
small hall. q,
The device consists Of a sort Of a
trolley arrangement supported from
an overhead track. A sling on a stout
spring is arranged for the support oil
the person operating the machine,
and the hands and legs are also sup
ported by similar springs, but of less
tension. The supports meant for the
hands are further supplied with a
ratchet or pawl connected with the
foremost of the two pairs OF wheels
running along the elevated track and
In this manner the Swimmer is
driven along by the motion Of the
arms. 1t Is evident that the stronger
and more skillful man will have the
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Forks Hold the Ear Of Corn.

are so accomplished as to be able to
eat corn from the cob in a dainty
manner.
The picture shows one pair of hold.
ers in use and second pair resting
on the plate in front of the ear Of
corn. These forks have very short
tines, arranged in "a triangular man.
ner about the center, and are pro-
yided with rests, extending at right
angles from the handles. When in
use one fork is fixed at each end of
the cob, bringing the rests to an up.
right position to hold the ear on the
plate. By turning either handle the
ear can then be rotated fo seasoning
the kernels, and finally both handles
are grasped to elevate the ear to the
mouth for eating. If properly insert.
ed in the cob there Is little or no.dan.
ger Of the forks becoming detached,
and the ear can really be manipulated
with greater ease by their aid than
without them.
F. P. Pfegher Of New Haven, Conn,
Is the owner Of this device.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Making stone from SKINNED MIX.

Making Stone from SKINNED Milk.
SKINNED milk, in spite Of Its valu-
able properties, has so far been little
used. 1t is known to contain a con.
siderable portion Of nutritious matter,
and one quart is about equal to quar-.
ter Of a pound of meat, At the Hy-
gienic Milk Supply Exhibition, which
was lately held at Hamburg, there
were exhibited a number of objects
which seemingly had nothing what
ever to do with hygienic milk supply.
There were shown, nicely arranged
in glass boxes, combs seemingly made
Of horn; cigar holders, with amber
colored mouthpieces; knives and forks,
with handles similar In appearance to
ebony; ferrules for umbrellas and
sticks, and balls, rings, chess figures,
dominoes, ETC.; also a small table with
an inlaid marble slab, and finally a
number of thick slabs and slaves with
every imaginable variation Of marble
colors, but of considerably less weight
than real marble, These objects were
mode galalith"---i e., milk stone. The
principal albuminoid substance of
skinned milk, the casein, Is the raw
material out Of which the new product
galalith, is manufactured. An ad-
vantage of this milk stone over eel.
lulloid is the fact that 1t does not L.
mite SO easily and is entirely odorless.
Trials have proved that even when
kept for weeks in water 1t does not
1istend more than the best quality Of |
buffalo horn, after one month 1t had |
not soaked in more than 20 per cent
If water.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Swimming" Through the Air.
advantage in this kind of a contest,
as he would in a swimming contest.
Is ALI Matter Electric?

According to theory advanced
by Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent Eng.
llsh physicist, 1t Is possible that mat
ter may be nothing more than an
aggregation Of minute = electric
charges, although he cannot explain
how isolated charges, such as he sup.
poses, can exist In a single atom of
matter there may be, he says, hun
dreds of thousands Of these electric
points, or electrodes, but they are in.
dividually SO small that their dis.
tances apart may be relatively as
great as that Of the planets in the
solar system, The idea that an atom
Of matter Is further divisible was sug-
gested several years ago by Professor
Thomson OF Cambridge, England, In a
theory that has since become famous
He believes that an atomic Chip
constitutes a charge of negative cleo.
trlclty. On this theory electricity is
but finely divided matter.
Lodge has reversed the idea and
makes matter the sum Of myriads Of
my electric charges, August Sue.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Tesla at Work.

Even since Mr.. Tesla retired from
the public gaze and hid himself in
Long Island, he has been credited
with performing strange feats These
rumors are at last confirmed. For
some time residents about the labora-
tory have been startled by vivid
flashes Of light emanatlng from a tall
tower erected by the inventor. Just
what this tall tower, and the CLEANS
and flashes which come and 60, may
mean, no one knows; but Il Is In!
ferred that Mr. Tesla is bent upon I'M.
the present methods Of tele-
by Hertzlan waves.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
CHASED BY A WHALE.

"A Los Angeles (Cal) correspondent
writes that l.. G. Murphy, wealthy
tourist Of Carmen, Ind, had q thrilling
experience four miles of the coast Of
Santa Catalina Islands. He came near
meeting the fate Of Jonah in an attack
by a monster whale. ga4
Murphy was fishing with D. y. Chap
man, Of Los Angeles, owner Of the
launch Rival, and Skipper T. D. CLARK.
They found no tuna, but starting home
ward came upon a horde Of huge teta-
ceans cburning the sea into foam. One
was so near that they concluded 70
have fun with It.
The launch was stored into Il broad-
side, The whale went down but I'm.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
\ ifGJI5{PPA
NNAsssSs IsglMsIy5A


Then Its small size enables 1t to be
carried in the pocket, instead Of re-
naming in a fixed place in the office
or store. This makes 1t especially
convenient for the travelling man, who
would otherwise be often compelled
to do without the protection thus af
forded.
AS will be seen, there Is a fiat plate,
carrying small disks with figures
raised on the surface, while at the
rear are hinged perforated plates cor.
responding to the raised numbers.
When the check protector Is to be
used 1t Is only necessary to lay the
slip Of paper on the plate and de-.
press one Of the hinged numbers over
It to cut the figure from the paper;
then the check Is placed over the
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
medletely reappeared, going straIght

inediately reappearcd, going straight
'fof the boat CONSERVATION drove the
men aboard to seize the llfe-preservers
and air cushions. The leylathan divcd
within q few feet Of the craft and the
fishermen changed their course shal'p-
ly. This proved their salvation, for
the next instant the whale was on
the surface again.
The whale charged again and again
and the launch was turned quickly to-
escape the rushes, which lasted for
two miles. Sometimes the whale was
SO near that Chapman could easily
have jabbed his gaff, which bus five
foot handle, into the whales nose.
During the two miles chase the
whale never went completely out Of
sight, but plowed along on the sur
face Or only few feet beneath and
never spouted.
The fishermen estimote the whales
length at sixty feet. 1t was Of va
rlety known as the "ffn back" Its
head was between four and five feet
across and eight feet long.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Vest Pocket Check pun,b.

Every one will willingly admit that
he would like to have frequent use
for the article shown in the lllustra-
ton and those whom fortune has SO
favored that they need a check pro-
tector will doubtless find this one
much to their liking. In the first
place, the small business man who
mas been barred from using a check
protector on account of its high cost
can probably afford to buy this one
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Monsieur Humbert pleads that he
left business matters entirely to
madam and devoted himself "exclu-
sively to art and poetry" There has
been a growing suspicion that mon.
sieur would turn out good deal Of
a cur.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

She-Of course he bored me awfully,
but | don't think | showed 1t. Every
time | yawned just hid it with my
hand.
He trying to be SCIENTIFICALLY, l
don't see how hand so small could
-er-hide-that is-beastly weather
we're having isn't 1t?
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

And now comes another mosquito
expert end says that The smoking
joss sticks have no terrors at all for
the thing that sings and stlngs. At
this rate the suffering public will lose
all faith in science and return to the
screen and the slap.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
How X Ended.

Askem-What became Of the newly
organized Honest Suffrage league?
Ney'itt-Well, you see, the president
OF the league found out that he had
been mistaken, and that he really
stood some show for a public Office
after all. So he resigned and the or.
ganization disbanded
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Safeblowers may be traced because
they left their coats in a sewing-ma-
chine office from which they were
scared while working at their pro-
fession. Safeblowers should take warn.
ing and adopt the shirt waist.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

A New Orleans shirtmaker's state
ment that he has discovered the long
hunted yellow fever parasite is arous-
ing some interest, If he lived up.
North he would be advertising a para.
site with every shirt.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

These must be great days for the
teachers agencies. The Philadelphia
Press remarks; IF there is a single
county in the state that Is not having
trouble to get enough teachers it has
not yet reported"
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

1t Is learned that the latest Central
American revolution" started because
a general got drunk. This is a more
reasonable cause than usually appears.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

The same boy who is taught to be-
lieve that the drumstick Is the best
part Of the turkey, grows up to i'm.
asine that his wife always gives in
10 him.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

The editor Of Punch, Sir Francis
Burnand, will publish in October
"reminiscences Of My Life" 1t will
show that to get out an English hum
orous publication every week is no
joke.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Prevents Selling thu Fingers.

Prevents sclIlng tho Fingers.
If 1t were not for the delicious fla,
vor of sweet corn 1t might find itself
barred from the table on account Of
the necessity Of holding it in the fin.
gers and gnawing the kernels from
the cob, but 1t is loved too well to
count 1t out Of the bill of fare. New.
ertheless, a sigh Of relief will follow
the introduction Of the device pre-
scented in the drawing, as few people
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

The news that another Mayhower
descendant is dead was read with
great interest by hundreds of New
Englanders who are themselves des.
pendants Of Mayfower passengers and
don't know It,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

II all reyolutionists in Latin Amer.
lea fought to a finish as in Venezuela,
the business of breaking up a govern
ment in that part Of the world would
be less popular,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

BULLS TAIL SAVED BUSTER
This Is the tale Of Buster Bandell
four years old, son Of Charles M. Ban
dell, Of Bound Brook, N. j., and the
tail Of bull, age and ancestry IN
known. At the early age Of one yeal
Buster manifested the precociousness
md presence Of mind which few
days ago not only saved his life, but
stamped him as one who in years to
come will not fail to utilize even the
most lowly appendanges Of nature 70
raise himself to higher spheres.
Strength, too, beyond that usually
possessed by babes marked the grip
of his prehensile fingers, and at three
years of age he was well able to hold
his own, though not in the sense his
father was. Thus it may be seen he
was well prepared for the adventure
which befell him recently.
Buster went fishing with his brother,
nine years old, the scene Of their pls-
catorial efforts being brook running
through their fathers farm. As is
the custom in such cases, the older
brother held the line while Buster had
the delight aud mathematical instruc-
ton Of seeing into how many sections
he could divide worm. In chasing an
elusive worm, Buster, like many a
vaulting ambition, o'erleaped himself
and fell into the brook at a point where
the depth Of the water was In like
measure to his years. With bawl and
yell and fast flowing tears the older
brother ran for the house.
But Buster! Did he ope his mouth
and swallow much water? Did he
cry and shrek his loudest and battle
with his tiny hands 'galnst the en-
quilting current9 Not he!
Near by the bull to whom reference
has already been made was drinking.
On the surface of the water foated
the tufted end Of his tail. This Buster
espled. lie grabbed, and he grabbed
true. He held, and he held true. With
snort and below the bull leaped up
the bank. Buster was literally at the
,audal appendage Of the procession.
Once on the bank he relaxed his hold
If the saving bull, though he moved
some rods further. When the older
brother and the father came running
Up Buster was fishing.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
THE BRAVERY OF 4 SAVAGE.

What was the brayest decd that
brave Baden-Powell ever saw He
describes 1t in the new journal, ". ON
1t was that Of savage, a Bunerwal
warrior, who, in 1897 In the 1'ungl
Pass, advanced alone, under q hail Of
against the British army.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

When Tsi An goes into a Chinese
newspaper office to ask the editor IF
he wrote that" It is generally consid-
cred to be bad day for the editing
business.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
|I(JflG)ll
|OFTHF DAY
sallle and Willie.

saIlle and Willie.
Willie, why is a man unlike a
hen?"
"Giveitup."
He can lay an egg on a hot stove
without burning his feet and the hen
can't"
Huh! Funny, Isn't It? Now you
tell me, Sallie, Of what use are an.
kles?"
Ankles? Why, ! don't know, VII
lie."
ITO keep the calves from the corn"
Monthly.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

According to Prof. Zueblin we are
people that multiply our bath tubs
and the need for them at the same
time. But then this is not quite SO
bad as leaving out the bath tubs alto.
gether.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Russia Is not entirely satisfied with
an apology this time. Turkey will
have to do something more, or the
sublimity Of Its Porte will get a seri-
GUS jar.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

That Chicago thief who was held
by the neck until the police arrived
did not need to be told that his cap.
tors name was Mrs. Huske.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Often the WAY.

Harry-I want to discard that girl
and don't know how to do 1t.
Walter-Why don't you start in
drinking heavily and she will be dis.
gusted.
Harry-Oh, no. She'd want to marry
me to reform me.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

While the newspapers are quoting
Russell Sage at 81, uncle Russell is
just bullish enough to believe he is
going to 100.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Being reformer In China is such
a perilous job that the man who IN.
dertakes the part has to look in the
glass every morning to see II his
head is still on,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

The uprising of unpaid veterans in
Eastern Cuba has been narrowed
down to four men and the person who
started the story.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

1t Is said that 1O,5OO,OOO people are
employed on the farms of America,
Nobody appears to be able to explain
why they have not gone to the charms
of fiat life in the cities.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Over in China the graduate, instead
Of stopping to throw out hints as to
how the world should be run, starts
for the nearest woods.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Bertie-Did you hear my rich uncle
was dead?
I Gussie--No. What did he leave
you?
Bertle--Nothing!
Gussie-Well, what's the good Of
his being dead?,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

Honduras is showing signs Of an
other revolution. Now, how many
days ago was the last Honduras revo-
luton?
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03

King Edward appears not to have
kissed the barney stone while in Ire
land, but perhaps 1t was because he
didn't need to.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
Doinu Time,

polng Time.
There goes old Skinner. He Is
beginning to look aged"
"Yes-he is old in years and older
in sin. All his life he has been
doing others, and now he Is even
trying to do Father Time"
If he had had his deserts he would
have been doing time long ago."
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-03
pORLZ AZ
1)LZNLZ

next figure and SO on, until the
amount for which the check reads
has been indicated
The inventor is A. Connor OF Pitts.
burg.