davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26
0oN'T DECEIVE HANGING.
a go -
csndsninsd elsdls !. Victim u fs'ss
lavsnNakinn

s"oes.''see .eeense y'es'm s ss':s g
Lassnaaklns.
!. There is certainly : case y Of tSe mis-
carriage Of justic4 d. HE State Prison
1t p the case Of Goethe Sfgmuller, tha
Indian boy who IL condemned to be
hanged in . few weeks. The condemn
ed is simply il boy. ssixteen years af]
age an lidian who hardly understands
the Bnslish language, WHO plead guilty
to q charge Of murder and was sen
fenced to be hanged without q trial
1t don't sound soodhand is decidedly
wrong in every feature Of the case
The man killed was q desperate;
a man who made. q practice of hiring
the Indians, and. after owing them a
few dollars, to discharge them and
drive them from the place. He did this
in the present case and the Indian,
after row over the money due hiIa,
returned and shot the man to. death.
Noon witnessed the crime or really
knows just what provoked the killing,
but the fact remains that the Indian
believed he did right and SO state
and SO maintains up to the present
time.
The man he killed was an outlaw
and one over whose head there was
a warrant for arrest in other States
l and a man who had a bad name His
killing was a radiance Of a bad citi
zen, and one who was feared by mary
white men.
The condemned Indian is now a
the penitentiary and is under the dealt
watch. He does not realize the predica
ment he is in. The Warden has tries
to tell him that he is going to b.
hanged, but the Indian stoutly insist
that it is the District Attorney VIII
conducted the prosecution who is t
be hanged. Some others may think tn
same way. He is constantly asking I
be released, as he cannot and does nc
realize that he is in danger OF tn
hangnan's moose. He believes that
han not committed any crime an
many people are Of the same opinio,
Here is q chance for the State Boar
| Of Pardons to do an act OF justice.
) ever the power of clemency should /
= extended, it is in this case. The peopl
4 should see that the case is presente
! before them and they should use til
l legislative power that the law allow
e There is not man, woman or cnil
l who has read or heard OF the ca.
r who does not insist that to hang Il
4 Indian, is simply murder, il it is und'
0 the sanction Of the law 4e&
n Nevada has enough unhung villiai
8 to spare one Indian who has enactt
e the old Law. Of IAN eye for an eye al
n q tooth for q TOOTH"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26

On0 q the most common m1DtAkee
= n np1a 49, Aflouutsk
noney r1auired to accomplish Z 81
en- detelepmsnt and equipment. A ~
ond and equally serious one i the ffs-
auent nek q f1sfpsr 91dgmsS 1isS1
Mayed i tie szIesdlksss Of Sc "a
neg available. This IL often used Tor
non. esseltials or possibly dfpsipatea
= Nyins rse pfiqss lS 1orE 81
supplies. or unnecessary dead work,
eqpippent and surface improvements.
The meeey expended in this manner
tpfreqpeutly causes . suspension Of
operations. when, II it had been Judi
ciously peedd the Droperty might have
been made dtsidend-paying. ssa.aa
I a second very frequent mistake
which no number Of unfortunate fan
ures by others can seem to correct
is. the building Of 4 mil; before the
supply of ore is sufnciept to insurt its
steady operation. Or, the building, Of
the kind Of a. mill that will not sue.
cessfully recover the, values of the
ore sought to be treated. Thus the suo-
ply Of ore is utterly unmarketable be-
cause Of the error in construction.
Both of these costly mistakes can
usually be avoided il the management
will seek the advice Of q competent
mining and metallurgical engineer.
There is also false economy practi-
ced In refusing to spend money lber-
ally for assaying and the services OF
10 good mining engineer.
1t is tar cheaper to become thor.
oughly familiar with the character
of the ore in mine by repeated av
erage tests OF the various streaks II
the vein. as well as Of the ore shoot
generally, than to take few assays
and then guess at the value or char
acter Of the ore.
i The manipulation OF each ore is n
individual problem that must be at
tackled on definite lines by practica
analysis and experiment before in
curing large expenditures on insun
GENTLY established hypothesis as
the exact relation and quantity Of tn
metals associated therein and an &C
tual, demonstration Of the prope
. means of economically and ehhcientl
Iextracting and recovering their WI
lues.
81 The satisfactory advances made i
milling practice indicates that mi
takes in construction are quite as o
ten the fault of undue haste or
false economy in employing incomp'
Itent millmen as from inability to pr
! Iduce satisfactory results by standa-
practice.
Another great mistake in mimi
~ is doing a large amount OF work Q
Inaccessible property where the OF
= is. not of sufficient high grade to /
marketed at profit, owing to the r
motepess from reduction and transpt
tation facilities. ..,,.ss.-.
Last, but by. no means least, II
n crowning mistake in mining is havir
incompetent managers who think thu
can do a given amount OF work for
or given sum Of money, when. as q ms
n ter of fact, the estimates are ofts
p absurdly inadequate.
al ---- .
Is Don't forget. To get the best result
II in roasting your turkey, roast It wi
the breast down.
'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26
MISTAKES IN MINING.
Common Errors That often erin

Common Errors That Often Bring
Disaster to Operators.
A practical and prolific theme for
consideration is the mistakes in min
ing that, while having q specific ap-
plication just now, are quite general
in their effect upon the entire indus
trial and business world, says the Dem
yer Mining Reporter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26
APPEARANCES co ABREAFwAY

Especially to-day. II ou pessensabis
abroad the street q b he
aeed he sesyiese eeod
- INV m rAltoesN 60. Msw x3si6a
akes elsslae 70 ysx - yesF
aAyh peeuliassy 81 hi aad o - hAS NJ
eoasdesao sssdyds eeAes possibly e hin
" sss .essI,1k111eHo napaRn-- l. 3lzso = 3AA
- ~ IL - ~iA = sase s7s-- sAs:@
- :
! re-. ''ss I e $ : +. .: N DAYassI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26

For good and sufficient reasons there
will be no paper issued from this CT
nee tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
Less Than Half
Prices on China.
a Record Breaker !!

These are the greatest values we have
ever seen given in this city.
. We have had prices as low, before; but
never on such long list, and never with
such a choice offered.
DINNER WARE.
Best English Semi-Porcelian, 112 pieces.
In Underglaze Blue-$1O.5O, was $685..
In New Yellow, $50, was $780,
In Maddock's Blue, $3.50, was $780,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

This is the good kind Of tin-ware; heavy
stock and heavily timed, but sold at less than
you are usually asked for the thin, cheap
stuff that rusts out in a short time.
Dish Pans, l0c 12c and 15c
Muffin Paus, on frame, Sc; II on frame 1Oc
Sauce Pans, 2 qt., Sc; 4-qt, &c.,; 6.qt 1Oc.
Covered Bread Raisers, LOOT, Csc.
Flat Summers, Sc. Deep Pie Plates, &c.
Colanders, medium size, Sc; large size, SC.
Graduated Measures, Sc. Soup Strainers, 7c
Tooth Baths, Csc.
Fancy Cuspadores, SC and l0c
Brown Bread Trunks, 30c, Csc, 40c, 45c, SOC
Ceylon Spice Boxes, 12c
Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boilers,
No. or 8, Use.
All Copper Nickel Plated, Seamless Tea Kettles, 60c
Covered Tin Pals, qts, Sc; qts,, &C.; qts., &c.
qts.; 10c.
Galvanized Coal Holds, 19c.
Galvanized Chamber Pals, Csc.
Galvanized Water Pals, 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
Enameled Ware .


SaucePans
IL qt., 12c quarts, TIC
quarts, Csc.
Preserving Kettles
8 OTIS, TIC. S qts., Csc. 8 qts,, Csc
Tea Kettles.
No.7, SOC. Nos, 69c. No. 9, 79c.
Covered Sauce Pans
qts., 800. S quarts, ACC
Cooking Kettles.
qts, 39c. S qts. 49c. 7qts., soc.
qts., 6oc.
Pudding Pans
1 IL qts., 10c. qts., 12c qts., 15c
4 qts., 19c. 5 qts, 22c.
Coffee Pots-BIue and White.
l IL qts., Csc. 2qt;., 800. 3qts.. 45c
qts, 4oc. qt, 3Oc. IL qts., 35c
Tea Pots
2 OTIS, &c., qts 45c.
Miscellaneous Pieces.
WASH BASINS, white 15c
DRINKING CUES, 10c and 15c.
WATER PALS, 10-quart, SOC.
DISH PANS, 10 qt., SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
Wooden Ware.

Wooden Spoons, 12-in., &C.; 15-in., &c.
Butter Spades, &c. Potato Washers, Sc.
A Good Parlor Broom 19c. Sink Scrubs, 1c.
A G. cd Scrubb.ng Brush, SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
Napkins.

DAMASK NAPKINS; SIS size; all-linen, full
bleached. These are our own Ito quality.
For this sale, dozen, 89c
NAPKINS, e7ztra-heavy Damasz, So size; our own
regular $3.50 goods, for Ca dozen), 81
DINNER NAPKINS; "a size, ful-bleached, all
linen. The finest goods made in Scotland
High values at S. $780, $3.50 and $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10

UNlON DAMAoh, CnOlCe OF LuH-DledCHeu OF
cream-b leached the qualities we sell regularly
29c yard. for &c
ALL-LINEN DAMASK, fu l-bleached, u inches
wide; our own importation and special value
at our regular price of 60ca yard; Quantity to
each customer may be limted), 45c
ALL-LINEN DAMASK, 72-inches wide extra
heavy, fullbleached goods; fine choice in
patterns; our regular 81 10 goods; for this sale
only, CSC
GERMAN DAMASK, 63-inches wide, extra heavy,
silver-bleached; the goods we sell regularly for
soc yard, Aoc
SATIN DAMASK, u inches wide our own 81 SO
kind for ST. Is ank our own regular 81. goods
for $3.50
DAMASK SETS. fringed or hemstitched cloths,
with dozen napkins to match; special varues at
SIS. 81, So and ~
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, Our own importation
In these we have the choicest lot of patterns to
choose from hat has ever been exhibited in this
state Values are fully one-fourth above the
usual qualities sold at these prices. We make
special prices of So, 81 so and 81
Napk MS to match any of the patterns, 81 dog
FRINGED DAMASK CLOTHS, ful-bleached,
8-12 size, 81. so; $40 size, $1,25; 8~4 size, 81
TURKEY RED Table Damas6 one Of our special
ties, m 3de emphatic for this sale. Regular 29c
kind, for IA Yard, I0c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
The Kitchen
FurnishingC.

We have no patience for the cheap
and nasty stuff. These goods are Ger
talnly cheap, but they are
The Best of Their Kinds.
The reductions can't speak for them
selves.
Note especially the blue-and-white
Enameled Ware. 1t comes from the best
factory in Germany. Every piece is per-
fect-no seconds-but the prices are a
third under those of the American imi-
tations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
SundrieS.

Dover Egg Beaters, SC Good Tea Spoons, 10 doz.
Good Table Spoons. zoe doz. .
Plated Forks, Csc doz. Can Openers, 1c ca.
Brass Candle S icks, 10c ca.
ct. Bottle full sire 9Th Ammonia, lOc.
IS Cakes Good Laundry Soap, Csc,
Silver Polish, 1c Box.
Insect Powder Sc. Id. box pure Borax, 10c,
A large bottle Parlor Pride Stove Polish SC.
Weather Strips, all S re &c per loot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

She was reading, and trying to look
like an old traveller, when the conductor
came along.
Ticket please" said the conductor
''Oh, yes, 1 have one'' she answered,
brightly. That's all right; it's safe"
Let me see it, please"
She looked startled.
Do-do you have to see it?" she asked.
Il can't let you ride unless see your
ticket" explained the conductor.
II never thought of that" she said.
nervously. Every one cautioned me
against losing it, so L"
SO you promptly lost it?"
'Oh. no; have IL. L told you so before.
1 know just where it is, but"
She looked up at him anxiously, but the
conductor was obtuse. Perhaps he was
not married man.
"Oh, what's that?' she exclaimed sud
denly, pointing.
There was a swish of skirts as he look
ed in the direction indicated. When he
looked back at her. wonderingly, she was
holding the ticket out to him.
Take your old ticket, she cried, holly,
land 1 hope you and your mean old road
go to smash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
ALL ARE EAGER TO DRINK WINE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1O.-The
poison squad" commanded by DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist of the
agricultural department, will have an
opportunity to look upon the wine
when it is red" On Oct Is the expert
ments in authorizations will be re-
sumed. Wine is expected to figure
prominently on the menu, as salicylic
acid will be the preservatiVe forming
the basis of experimentation.
Word has been passed around that a
dozen new volunteers are desired. 1t
is expected the prospect of wine will
bring forward rush of those willing
to be sacrificed in the interests of sci
ence.
The so-called poison squad which
DIR. Wiley used last spring to demon
strate the truth or falsity of scientific
theories on the subject of adulterated
food will not be re-established with
the same personnel as before. 1t will
not contain more than few, if any, of
the old "boarders."
1t is officially admitted that there is
reason for procuring recruits, but it
is not because of great mortality in the
ranks of the young men who volun-
teered themselves in the cause of sci
ence. One reason assigned is that
some of the old squad have left town.
but beneath this ingenious statement,
and, indeed, fully supporting it, is the
more potent fact that marriage has Gre
ated havoc in the ranks of the erst-
while poison eaters"
Not a little levity has been occa-
stoned by this discovery, but officials
insist the experiments are too impor-
tant and scientific to be made sport of
in any such way.
They think it is a reflection on every
one of the newly welded brides to sug-
gest that their husbands would not in
trust their lives to home cooking until
they saw how well they could stand a
round of scientific poisoning under DR..
Wiley. But the fact remains that hav-
ing successfully emerged from that test
they have not hesitated now to "eat
at home, with a sense of complete Sc
curity. -
Dr. Wiley could not state today the
actual number of former gastronomie
students who had deserted his table for
homes of their own, but he confirmed
the story of Withdrawals referred to
here. When the next scientific squad
is formed it will be smaller than the
previous one, not more than eight
members, instead of twelve. but the
tests will be planned in continuation
of the work already accomplished.
During his former period of running
a government boarding =, house, Dr.
Wiley disposed of borax and formal
dehyde. He will now conduct thorough
and exhaustive tests with salicylic
acid. When asked regarding his flu
ture course, DIR. Wiley said.
"Salicylic acid is preservatiye used
only in liquids, such as wines, beers
and syrups, and it is with this drug
that we will make our forthcoming
tests. VIII ! feed the boarders on wine
and beer? la. ha, ha! Maybe I will
put the salicylie acid in water and give
EN- that. Salicylic acid is tasteless.
But using wines and beers-weli. II
that information gets out thereIl: be o
rush. l guess We won't have any trou-
Bile in getting subjects; the difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

VIII be in getting rid of applicants"
On shelf in DR.. Wiley's office an ar
ray of longnecked wine bottles. square
vessels labeled 'tale," and other as
sorted beverages are visible Looking
at them, DR.. Wiley said:
These are for investigation. Sal
lcyi1c acid is contained in inferior
grades OF such things, and in COM
munlon Wine, the unfermented VARIETY"
DR.. Wiley said he did not know
whether Perry, the civil service cook,
would be called to preside over the
beakers of the kitchen with the open
ing of the season or not. This has not
been determined.
DR.. Wiley said that one of the lead
ing wine experts of Europe, whom he
consulted while in London, remarked:
There are no chateau or vineyard
wines shipped to the United States.
The American people drink nothing but
labels
DR.. Wiley thought this declaration
too sweeping. He believes there are
some genuine chateau and vinyard
wines imported into the United States,
but he believes they are usually special
importations, often made for individ-
uals, and that the general buyer sell
dom gets such wines. The label looks
all right, and the retail dealer may hon
estly believe that the wine is genuine,
but in most cases it is not. DIR. Wiley
is of the opinion that most Of the
Scotch WHISTLES imported into the
United States are blended.
The method adopted by the army and
navy stores in London for insuring the
genuineness of the wines and liquors
purchased for their customers is to
station at each Of the principal points
of origin of the goods to be purchased
an expert agent whose business it is to
keep in close touch with the trade, and
be able to certify to the genuine char
acter of each purchase made. Dr.
Wiley believes that it will be possible
to apply this same system to the en-
forcement of the law against the i'm
pertation of. falsely labeled wines into
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

BILE of being used in calm before next
summer, If then. He did not wish to
send up a kite bearing a man until he had
one with framework of hollow alum
mum. He also intends using his floating
kite on the water soon. AS one of the
great drawbacks to an ordinary airship is
that were the machinery to break in a
calm the occupants might be drowned to
overcome this objection DR.. Bell has in
vented this particular variety of kite,
whose lifting power has been described.
The telephone wizard has been also for
some time-with strikingly satisfactory
results-eXperime nting with various kinds
Of propellers. He said that whether
equipped with engines or not, the steering
difficulty, and he could see little or no
risk for a man in going up on one of his
kites as at present without engines, or
later on in kite propelled forward by its
own propellers, 1.-The machine moving
against the air, not the air against the
machine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Hard Distinctions to Follow.

The house that is to stand" said the
wealthy young Sunday school superintend-
ent, must be founded on rock"
II know it," said little Johnny that's
what pa says, too; but what grinds him Is
tnat lew other people have most of the
rocks. Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Bells Man-Conyeying Kite

ship-a ship not floating, but flying
were not far in the immediate future
But he did not expect to have a flying
machine equipped with an engine capa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Her Serious Mistake.

She was going on journey-the first
she had ever taken alone. At least that
was the inference naturally deduced from
her actions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-28
AN ACT OF CONTRITION.

1t was matter Of curr rent belief
among democrats that money was
being freely distributed among the
majority members of the late la
mented legislative aggregation to de-
feat the eight-hour law. And it was
also strongly suspicioned by the con-
scientious class of republican men,
bers that this infamous condition
existed. The Boise Statesman. the
Official repository for political secrets,
however, clears up the matter in q
most unsatisfactory manner; but, as
the harm is done, as a palliation of
the oHense, suggests a means of fu-
ture protection against similar polit-
zeal insists and proposes that the
party shall humbly PROSTATE itself
before the laboring class of voters
and declare, as a penitential subter-
huge, the following litany of political
lnfamy: awe have sinned against
you in all things; we have been rec
reant to all trusts reposed (except
tralf protected); we have, in the
most inhumane manner. sacrificed
your common interests. in ohed- |
fence to the cardinal principles of
our party, which teaches that the
blood and muscle of humanity ia
'heaper than machinery, and less
'rouble to replace. We confess that
he sight of present dollar over
comes our fears of future political
etrioutlon. So now, as we humblv
confess all this, we ask your further
and as an earnest of our
epentance. AS guarantee against
uture betrayal, at the next state
invention submit to us any THING
GU want. Your claims will be ,
eard, every candidate will he sol
mniy sworn, tagged and branded as ,
d apostle OF the cause of labor az. T
ordlng to the professed doctrines Of +
rtnodox republicanism. y This svs
I'M is the result of that species of
separation commonly known as +
'nd-slght, and will be called the de- d
OF Specific Pledge Fakes O
is entitled to respect on account of n
; age. +
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-28

The flood situation on the lower
Mississippi is beyond comparison
very serious and in many of the
churches in the afflicted district
special prayer meetings are being
held to interest divine interference
and prevent further disaster. 1t
seems, however, they deferred action
until the river commenced to fall
and weather reports were favorable
But, to make assurance doubly sure,
10 wise, and along the lines of the
Old Scotch Dominic who would .,nac
pray for rain with the wind in that
qwarter. y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-28

actat any time of the year. So the tour
list, or any traveller or sojourner'in our
mountain resorts, with the creeks and
rivers Astounding in fish, are deprived
of this most attractive table delicacy
unless they catch and cook it them
selves. Popular stopping places as
at the Meadows, John Clay's on the
Little Salmon, and John Levander s
on the Salmon where trout break
fast or dinner was anticipated and
enjoyed in season are now barred,
and yet one person is allowed to
catch 20 pounds If he can. The
query is, what will become of the
catch if party of half dozen catch
up to the limit? A game law that
protects is all right, but this prohibits
to an unreasonable extent, and is full
of provisions that will make trouble
but what can be expected of legis-
lature that gave the sugar trust
cent a pound, / dollar a sack, a
thousand dollars a year?"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-28
THE SAME THING.

Inc action OF the republican ag
gregatlon, acting as state Legislators
In defeating the mine taxation bill
was only another process of subsi6-
'zatIon, and on par with the Infamous
sugar bounty. In one case the genera
pubic is defrauded by not RECEIVING
what they are entitled to, and in the
other the public funds are turned
over TO a trust for no valid consider
ation--a party steal pure and simple
There is, however, some Justification
Tor the action regarding mine taxa
atlon as it may be construed into a
measure to aid somewhat in the
development of very important
industry and one that will in the
near future place Idaho in the front
rank of metal producers, although
primarily designed to relieve million
are mine owners in the north who
furnish campaign funds. The action
OF the legislature only demonstrates
tnat there are more ways than one to
skin cat.