davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

tives. They sat here for two solid hours talking 1t over. He had three children which she didn't want to be bothered with. and she had a mother that he didn't want to be hanging around. Much as they seemed to care for each other neither would agree to break family ties, yet neither would accept the others in- cumbrances. The argument waxed pret- ty hot at times and they went away still in fighting mood.
 Several months after that, the woman came In one day alone. She sat at nay table. I was devoured with curiosity and finally, at the risk of losing my place, I spoke to her.
 :" It has been a long while since you were here I said.
 "She was surprised, but she did not get angry
 2 Yes she said. it has been a long while. am surprised that you remem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12
Why He Didn't Reform.

From the Brown Book.
 How many cigars do you smoke a day?' inquired the meddler.
 Three" patiently replied the youth. How much do you pay for them?" Ten cents each"
 Don't you know, sir," continued the sage, that if you save that money, by the time you are as old as I am you might own that big building on the cor ner?''
 Do you own it?' asked the smoker. 'No, I don't" replied the old man. Well I do," said the young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-12

In the Forum Is a masterly and scholar ly article by Joseph Sohn. upon Music :: Lessons of the Operatic Season" He says: ''The late P T. Barnum was the first to introduce the famous three rings in circus performances. MT. Maurice Grau, the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
New Interpretations.

Papers of incorporation filed recent
ly in the Office of the Secretary of
State. are as follows:
Silver Lake Mining Company, Gard
nerville: capital $4,000
Shasta Gold Mining Company, Re
no: capital stock 81 900 600
Hog Back TonOpah Mining Company
Reno: capital stock, 81 100000.
Eagle Salt Works Railroad COppa
nv. Reno: capital. 5000 goo.
Reno Masonic Temple Association
Reno: capital : 200.
Reno Cabinet and Novelty COnIpa
NJ. Reno: capital, $4,000.
/ California Nevada Mining Company
Reno: capital stock. 100000
/ CarsOn-Tonopah Co, Carson City
carital stock, 100000.
| Sierra Vista Gold Mining Company
Tonopah; capital stock $500, 900.
! Lincoln County Publishing COmpa
ny. DeLamar: capital, $4,000.
Tonopah EXPLORATION and Develop
ment Co. Tonopah; capital stock
S25O,OOO.
Tonopah an6 Belmont Water Com
pany, Tonopah: capital stock, $1,000
600
Reno Realty Company, Reno: CAPT
tel, $15OOOO.
ordah-Tonopah Mining Co, Carson
City: capital stock, $3.50 900.
Florence Extension Mining Co, To
nopah; capital, $1,0OO,O0).
Tule Canyon Consolidated Fydrau
lie Co., Tonopah: capital stock, $50,
OOC
Utopia Mining Co., 1Oropah; CAPT
tai stock, 100000.
Minetta Mining Company. TOnopal
capital stock, 81 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Secretary to the Pres,G-
Persisted in a Blizzard.

Sunday afternoon. while hunting cat
tie about three miles above the Hot
Creek cOrralS in Independence val
ley. C. B. Aguila found 4 sack contain
ing a quantity of uncOOked beans and
potatoes, while near by were two other
sacks torn to shredS, and it being eyi-
dent that these had contained meat
and had been thus torn by coyotes Or
other carnivOrOuS animals, Mr.. Az
uilar was Immediately convinced thai
these We're the provisions purchased
by Jose Maria Tribarri at AreSOta 5
Jack Creek store in the afternoon Of
January 2Ith last, since which time all
trace Of him has been lost.
Satisfied that his friend had per
ished in the terrific snOEstorm that
was ra ging when he lett Jack Creek
and that his remains would be found
near the spot where the discovery of
the sacks and provisions was made,
Agullar rode around III the vicinity
! until darkness made him abandon his,
! search which he renewed yesterday
! by himself and Mr.. Ansooia. with the
/ result that the body was found coo
yards farther up the creek.
Neither of the searching parties
J touched the remains. bat Immediately
! came to town and notified the author
! tiles The body will be brought tC
! town tonight and interment will be
/ had at the cemetery ton, Orrow.
! Deceased was in the employ of j.
Zebol & Co, sheepmen. and was living
alone in cabin at the foot of Snow
! Canyon. On the morning OF Janua
ry 9th he went to Areso!las store
on Jack Creek to purchase some gro
| ceries He left the store at ? O'Clock
| D. m. on foot in binding snow storm
| against the entreaties of the proIri
etor and other friends for him to re
main over night or until the storm hao
abated it's fury. This was the las
| time he was seen alive.
Searching parties vainly secured
the country between Aresollas stor>
and deceaseds cabin as soon as i
was learned that he had not reached
his destination.
When found yesterday, the body wa:
lying face downward en- the snow
which is still between - and IA inche
deep in that vicinity and deceased
coat. from which the unfortunate mai
had rolled before expiring, was spread
out beside the body. A hole in tn
temple and the condition of one OF tn
hands, which was exposed, the Othe
being under the body. indicated tina
the remains had already been ravae
ed by rodents or birds
! | Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27

COMING
PLANS ARE TElEGRAPHED
AHEAD
Stay in Carson Will be rather
Short

George T. Mills. of this city yester-
day received the following telegram
anent the Presidents proposed visit
to this city:
Washington, D. c., Hon George T.
Mills: The President expects to visit
Carson City, Tuesday, May 10Th, ar
irving by the Virginia and Truckee
at $50 a. m, leaving at 9:45 a. m.
The personnel Of the party will
consist of the President, Secretary
Loeb. Assistant Secretar, Barns, Sur
geon General P NJ. Rixey. N. F. Web
ster, NJ. G, Latta, ], L, McGrew, ste
nographers: c. r. Rosenberg. repre-
senting the Pennsylvania railroad
company; H. A. Coleman, Associated
Press; r. H. Hazard, ScIipps- McRa g
and Public Press Associations: Lind
say Danison.. Of the New York Press
association; r. L. Dunn, Of Collier
Weekly; George B. Luckey of Les
lies Weekly: n Lazurnick, of Har-
pers' Weekly; H. A. Strohmeyer pho
tographer; P. w. Williams. Western
Union Telegraph Company: J. P.
GOock, Postal Telegraph and Cable
Company, three messengers and four
others
Ca you not have a provisional
program for the visit submitted TO me
at once by wire? 1t is necessary t.
have information to facilitate compile.
ton OF our arrangements Tor the trip
WMLOER. JR.
Sacrlt I q TIA PrnclI:..rat :,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
A MILL
FOR TONOPAH
C00TRACT LET FOR A FINE
PLANT
To Be The Best That Money
Can Buy

Arrangements have been completed
hat will give Tonopah one of the
best nils on the coast. A company
was formed some weeks ago to erect a
mill in the prosperous camp. Such
men as the Brougher Bros. Frank
Golden and others who have extern
sive interests in the camp have COM
bined and incorporated for the pur-
pose OF erecting mill that will han
die the thousands of tons Of ore that
cannot be shipped from Tonopah
The plans are not on paper, but will
be in active operation in a very few
months A contract has been let to
Messrs. McCone, Caleb & Co. Of San
Francisco, to build the mill and have
it in operation in five months The
mill is to be of ten stamps, the heayi-
est that is used in the business. Con
centratGrs are to be included as well
as settlers, and in fact all modern ap-
pliances The mill is &C be as fine as
money will build it.
The plans call for iron as construc-
tive agent, the entire building to be
made Of this metal. The mill will
start with ten stamps and room is
left SO that ten more he added when
needed. To show that the company
means business $4,000 has already
been placed in the hanis Of the con
tractors. The entire cost of the mill
is to DO $50 600. or $4,000 a stamp
When the bullion commences to roll
=, in from a mill on the ground floor,
then will Tononah take the place that
belongs to her. People IKE to see the
bullion come from the mines and when
this is produced from the TonoDah
ground q real boom will set in that
will send the stocks Skyward in spite
of ali the bears that ever tried to
: ride down q stock board Milling is
what Is wanted in Tone nah and tbs
/ action of the men concerned in this
venture will do more 20 bring out tbs
! merits of the camp than anything
that has happened since the purchase
by the Eastern people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
TO start
THE PUMPS
NEW DRAINAGE PLANS FOR
The COMST0Ck
Saturday Set for the Time q
Starting

The Reidler pumps on the 2r5c-
foot level station of the C. & c. shat
viii be started on a steady run Text
Saturday afternoon.
A number of visitors from San
Francisco will arrive on the " & T.
express to witness an events that will
mark the beginning Of new era of
prosperity in the Comstock mining in
dustry.
The visitors will be entertained at
a banquet at the International hotel
ca SATURDAY evening aud will return
to San Francisco on Sunday night.
During their stay here they will be
the guests Of Superintendent Joseph
r. Ryan. Mr.. Ames, of the Chicago
. firm where the Reidler pumps were
manufactured. w. w Briggs and con-
sulting engineer Hall.
The test runs Of the Reidler sys-
TEN has demonstrated that the ma
chinery is in fine working order and
the draining CT the submerged levels
Of the Con. Cal & Va mine down tc
the $4,000 will be an accomplished
fact in a few months. That the recov
cry of these levels will result in the
development CT ore bodies more i'm
pOrtant than that extending from the
1850 to the 215O which has yielded
over million in bullion and is still
productive, there is no reasonable
room for doubt, IS bn little explo
ratory work work was heretofore per
formed on the levels intervening be
tween the 2l50 and 25C0.-Reprt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Outlook at Steamboat.

James Burk, the well known
Steamboat rancher and mine owner
taried in Reno yesterday, and n res
ponse to a query of Journal repor
ter said:
Things out our way are looming uI
The Hopkins tunnel has encountered
quite a body of quicksilver ore. Mr.
Hopkins will be home from New NOri
in about ten days.
II expect to resume wo.'x on N,
cinnibar mine in few days. Jour
ga.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
BIG MINING SUIT.
Occidental Mining Company VS.. the
Comstock Tunnel Company.


Yesterday the suit Of the Occiden-
:al Mining Company against the Com
stock Tunnel Company was opened in
the United States Circuit Court
Judge Hawley presiding, The selec-
ton of the jury occupied the greater
part of the morning session and the
afternoon was taken up in the intro
duction of the case by the attorneys.
The case involves a soodly sum, the
Occidental Company suing the Tur.
mel Company for the recovery of
s27 600 for ores alleged to have been
. extracted and a damage of 100000
: From the number Of witnesses in
this city and the amount of material
to be presented, it looks like case of
a number Of days. Maps and pla,s are
in evidence on every hand and expert
testimony will be produced on both
sides
1t is understood that before the t.s-
timony is offered that an attemI7
to non-suit will be made as law points
are to be cited that it is contenGe i
viii upset calculations Should sNcn
prove the case the trial will come tC
an unexpected end The fact that The
superintendent of several mines on
the COmstOck are on hand and a. *
members from the Tunnel company
shows the amount OF interest taken
The case goes on this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Struck Hot Air.

The telegram the Journal received
the other night to the effect that Oil
pears to have been a steo mboat. The
Independent that arrived yesterday
stated that there was rumor in Elko
but no confirmatory news could be re
ceived from the scene of the alleged
! find
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Eight Hour Day.

TonOpah Miners Union has formal
of the new eight-hour .'ay for Nevada
miners. The notable Jaw goes into ef-
feet April oath, which date is set for
the grand ball to be given by the nm
ion and annually hereafter TIL pro
ceeds will be devoted to the expenses
Of the Miners hospital, which, with
it's recent extensive Improvements, re
quires a benefit fun to which al
should cheerfully contribute.-Bnnan
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
COMBINED
EFFORTS
PROSPECTING TO BE CARRIED
OUT THIS SUMMER
Carsoa.te: Organize Eos Good
Purpose

There is proposition on foot this
season in this city that has the ear
marks Of a good thing for all con-
cerned A number of citizens OF Car
son are clubbing together and put
ting uD a few dollars with the inten-
ton Of fitting out a prospector to
prospect exclusively In this valley or
section. The plan is to send the man
to the prospects that are known Of
and if they do not show sufficiently to
warrant outlay, then start prospecting
wherever the best indications show.
This plan is not a new one AMI
has been tried in a number of camps
There is plenty of room and good
field to operate in. and should result
in some return.
One Of the peculiar conditions is
the fact that this county offers to the
prospector all of this metals, or nearly
all that are known. Gold and silver
have been found in every corner
tons. One party who has made a
collection of minerals from this coun
ty can show nearly every common and
a number of the rare minerals. There
is net prospect that has been dri
ven to any depth. The country has
been merely scratched and in no ia
Stanfn &, fhcr clnf& Tho
hundred foot mark.
The plans of the few men who eX-
pect to furnish the funds is to see
what can be done in one seasons work.
PrCspectors are generally hampered
with the lack of funds to prosecute
work. In this case there will be at
be supplied with the necessary means
to carry on seasons work. and this
will do more good than half a dozer
men who have to scatch for grut
stake and only work when they have
surplus.
There is plenty OF room for other.
broad and open country can be found
on every hand Carson has benefited
many dollars by the discovery Of To
nopah and one mine in active oprea
ton in this county would do more t.
help prosperity than any one tina:
that could happen.
Mines atpresent are in demand. TIL
people want this kind Of investmen
and if the mineral is n the grouE
it should be given to the #oI Id. Tner
is a renewed activity in this line i
every section of the Stat" and Orn
s. county offers as promising hel
rs any in the State Last season
work demonstrated the fact that 1rs
of high value We're to be found and !
ole or two instances shipments of or
were made. One mine paid the ca
ers handsomely for the Sc as N wOI
and this mine will again be IN opCr
ton as soon as the snow allows IL
owners to get onto the ground. In Ia
instance only a scratching was IL adj
as the owners were men OF mOdera
circumstances and hal to depend up
the property to pay it's way ard wag.
has lead others to fOllJx the axamp
and should a mine OF any worth
developed there will be the nncessa1
fun!s to carry on seasons Wei
without the men depe 1GiaS Gu Il
ores to pay for labor, powder al
grub.
1t is to be hoped that tIe plan y
b.. followed by others 1t only TAX
small assessment each moth u
the investors stand a chance Il {
rio hing themselves and the peOrle
large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27

T. J. Quinn, who resides on I.url
bOldt street. met with most serl
GUS accident last evening. While en-
gagged in chopping wood he made a
false stroke and nearly severed mis-
left hand from the arm.--JOurnal.
Congressman Van DuZer and Thos
NalOney have formed a law partner
ship and opened an Office IN 1OnOpah
Mr.. MalOney formerly rract,ced las
in Ogden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-27
Senator Newlands Nav Speak.

The Democrats of Salt Lake are
making elaborate preparations for the
as Jefferson Monday, April 18th
The celebration will partake of the
nature of banquet and love feast.
at which number of party leaders
Of the state will respond to approp-
rate toasts. The affair will be under
the auspices and MANAGEMENT Of the
Utah Democratic Club Senator
Francis G. Newlands of Nevada. will
ue one of the speakers if it will be
possible for him to be present at that
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

There was very harmonious meeting Of
the Il. F., Loc chapter, United Daughters
Of tho Confodoacy, on Monday, January >.
ensuing year III
our very efficient president, Mrs. Thomos
r. Franklin, refused to allow her name 10
come before the chapter, as also did Mrs
Margaret II. Foster, who would not even
accept the nomination for president. these
ladies declaring that the democratic priu-
ciple Of rotation In otdce would best sub
serve the interests OF the chapter,
There being more than ono nomination
for president this officer was elected by
ballot The election Of Mrs. William Chris
tian vas afterward made unanimous
The other officers were elected by Gccla
nation First vice president, Mrs +, II,
FAN; second vice president, Mrs. Annie h
Sydnor; recording secretary, Mrs. +. {.
Walker trc.eectedl, Cortesl ending secre-
tary, Mrs, j Beatty, treasurer MISS
Mamie Gearing lfe.electedl, historian Mrs.
", \ r. Watson; registrar, Mrs, norman
q hlttrel We electedli curator MIS- foIt
smith.
The new officers being Installed, Mrs
William Christian called the chapter to
order A motion was made and carried
that the chaurer ratity the action OF us
delegates al the last state convention IN
extending an invitation 20 the state dNl'
sion 90 meet here IN December.
The report Of the years proceedings by
tho recording secretary, Mrs. Walker' was
accurate and interesting
The treasurer Miss Gearing, being GU
Of the city no report was made
The president announced that commit
tee would be appointed 10 visit the Oran
NJ Roberts chapter and Invite that chap.
the birthday Of General r r Lee
The following committees were appointed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Analeton News.

Angleton' Texas, January 16--Notice has
been posted at the court house Of the sale
by the master commissioner of the rice
farm and plant at Riceton. This farm il
situated In Brazoria and Fort Bend conn
YES ana Is sold at the instance Of some
OF the stockholders. The sale will fake
place on tho nrst Tuesday in Februarv, II
IS generally understood that there viii be-
some lively bidding for the property.
me justice has not yet closed the inves-
a report Of which was made I'm STbe 7pos1
ana as far as the Investigation has gone
hoth'ns OF a convincing nature has dsveI-
oped which points to the guilty party,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Moultor Matters.

Moulton, Texas, January 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs Fred jackson OF Rockland spent sew
oral days In Mouiton this week visiting
the family of r. s. Burker.
Mrs hotzebue tho has been quite sick
with pneumonia. Is up again.
The Moulton oil mill is running on full
John, Many & Co. have shipped one
carload Of rock from their quarry in Con.
sales county to Victoria. They have an
inexhaustibie supply Of goou rock.
Gins had several bales Of cotton to Gin
last week, which will wind up the ginning
for this season
Public school Is progressing finely with
ABOUT 10 students IN Attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Presidents Address.

To the Texas Division, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy.
In assuming the office OF president Of the
division It Is my wish 10 assure every
Daughter Of my deep interest In the work
which is to he done aud of my prayer Tor
the welfare Of every chapter. We must al
once get in tonch WITH each other.
Permit me thus early Go call vonr attep.
tion 70 some matters which we're enacted at
the Fort Worth convention
The convention resolved 10 ssk Of the an
preaching legislature liberal and proper 40.
Preparations for the Confederate home Mt
Austin and for the erection OF a suitable
rp7nument 10 the memory OF Texas soldiers
IN Chickamauga Park. These are both
worthy objects which appeal strongly 70
every Daughter OF the Confederaey. The
care OF our aged and decreplt veterans X
not only one o. the objects Of our orgaaiza.
tion, but a matter which Is near TO our
hearts. We can best show our LOYALTY 10
the memory Of our dead heroes by making
provision for the care and comfort OF those
Eot their brothers who survive. reonest
that Zach Daughter write 70 some man ~
Influence or prominence who womb likely
/ become interested IN this matter and solicit
I his cooperation and influence with tbe log.
stature, and that each chapter memorialize
its representative aud senator 10 be liberal
iip the provision for the Confederate home
and for an appropriation for a Texas mon.
nment az chiekamaugs. We viii not he
s without influence when our demands are
reasonable and for such worthy objects :
these. Let some OF the many gifted women
who are TO be found In every chapter write
something for the press Legislation Is Al.
WAYS tho result n 4 proper public senti-
iw4nt The managers ~ the home will. no
doubt lar hefore The legislature the neAds
~ the instifufrn and our objec1 Is 10 a.
sist ihen IN securing the necessary appro-
hsrH fss tASffff sf hsvinF fhs hir,hdsT -
5feftssr paYls MADE lren helldsy
IRE srcfctnfr. nF1. " r. Lann wifi
lfnrls uniesss 70 Geaersls Gordea ara van
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
U. D. c. Of Palestine

The Bcnedette Tobin chapter was
organized April II, 1902 Ten ladies as
semhled at the home Of Mrs. John J. Ward
TO organize said chapter The hrst hns
ness before the meeting was that N uam-
ing the chapter when Mrs. A x Howard
suggested to name the chapter Beuedete
h. Toblu IN commcmorailou Of our de
ceased State president this makiuE the
second chapter Mrs. Howard has organ
ized In our city besides having aroused
much interest among the Sons OF Vet
Grams and no doubt but that / am right
when l say Mrs, Howard Is tho originator
Of the A II Raney camp, Sous OF Con
fcdcrste Veterans
However, We have many strong workers
IN our chapter and must not forget 10
saw that our president Mrs j J Ward.
deserves much praise for too work that
has been accomplished this year for vs.
have had 10 meet many rpycrsps At each
meeting we have added from four 10 len
nrW members. and al his writing we nave
M strong members, puriug Christmas
our fourth vice president Mrs H. h. Wat
SON, gave o teN for me benefit OF tho caHp.
trr and since the tea was success, both
financially aud sociQlly, they will be given
often.
Aunt lucndy viii give MS "a reading,
on the i3th Of February, i003 trne
tNinses are moi conlingf A musicale o.ill
be given In connection with the reading
A. eur last meetluS Ne elected our new
:. Mrt 5phu ward ngshdent, Mrs ?
? Nrers arst ries president Mrs Lnsis
Jelst Iugnef second ,lcs president. Mrs.
Cad wiillsms third vice ngesident Nps
]. =, Watson. fourth Iles rrssidsnt! MIs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Calvert News Notes

Calvert, Texas, January 1e.-Hon U
Bailey announced his candidacy for ,noro.
of Calvert this morning. Mr.. BAILEY IL ~
junior partner NJ the wen know, Ia. a..
G l,i tls!d Bailey and a very popular Young
al hg olhgers have been very busy for sev.
tp lit witnesses To appear before tRe dis
w. court Monday, that being The dev rs. 20,
""''u 'He criminal docket win be taken mn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

ministers. all bodies is Alb, and 1t Is
not rapidly increasing
On the other hand the number of
Churches rapidly increases. and so does the
proportonatc cost. There are 104vd6
churches IN the whole United states, and
tho estimated cost to maintain them. with
betterments each year, Is S28O OOn 400
Methodists have 56,7si. tho highest number:
Baptists. 81 l42, and Friends Of the Tenn.
pie. Swenkedelphians and the Society for
Ethical culture 4 each