davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-02
ooLDFlELp's ooLcoNpA.
The Wonderful Gold Deposits Near
Tonopah.

The Wonderful Gold Deposits Near
Tonopah.
Gold Of such fabulous value as t.
rival any camps in America has been
found at Goldfeld, twent-seven miles
southeast of Tonopah, Nevada, says
the Spokesman-Review Of Spokane,
Washington. Patrick Clark and Major
B. G. Kingsbury, Of Spokane, have
Joined with Charles M. Schwab, the
steel man, in bonding the Jumbo, tn.
pioneer group Of the new Golconda.
I'm all my mining experience l have
seen nothing to compare at the start
with the new gold properties. Certain
" the surface showing for values Is
wonderful The quartz carries fine free
gold. Some samples across the fifteen
foot ledge ran 5000 to the ton. The
shoot has been exposed in length By
several open cuts, none of them more
than twenty feet deep"
Mr.. Clark has just received advices
from Tonopah, Nevada, to the effect
that his prospect is showing up am
azingly with development
A singular characteristic in the fact
that there is not more than twenty
five cents worth of silver to 800
worth of gold in the ore.
1t was to secure the Jumbo group
that Mr. Clark and Major Kingsbury
made their hurried trip three weeks
ago to T'onopah. Their expert, James
Harvey, has been there for several
weeks looking over the ground, ami
he got wind of the discovery of new
marvellous gold ore made two months
before near Grandpa, southeast of To
nopah. He wired for Mr.. Clark and
Major Kingsbury to inspect the ground
personally
1--WE went down there and, on reach.
ing Tonopah, we discovered that John
McKane, formerly of Rossland and
now the Tonopah representative of
Charles M. Schwab, was also figuring
on the ground" said Mr.. Clark yester-
day. "It didn't take us long to get TO-
gether, and we agreed to take half
interest in it, while Mr. McKane, act,
ing for Mr.. Schwab, took the other
half. We bonded the group of seven
claims, which formed the original
discoveries in the camp. l won't say
what the price was, but it was plenty
high enough, and we made good
cash payment, with other paymen IS
to follow quarterly during the year
that the bond runs.
Three shifts are working under Mr..
Harvey, and at last accounts the shaft
was down fifteen feet in an excellent
showing
"The formation is porphyry in the
typical rolling hills of the Nevada des.
ert. The vein, fifteen feet wide, is go
! strong that it stands four feet high
above the country rock, which has
been eroded away from it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-02
A Perpetua! Christmas.

sible Christmas present you can give
your son or daughter-its benefits are
everlasting Put a scholarship at At
kinson's Nevada Business Institute,
Reno, in the stocking this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-02
THE INDIAN CASE.


The Governor Expresses HE Views IN
the Interests Of Fair Play.
Yesterday an Appeal representative
asked the Governor his opinion in re-
gard to the case Of the Indian boy sen
fenced to be hanged from Lincoln
county.
Il feel that in . matter as serious
as the death penalty, that any defend
ant should have the benefit Of jury
trial and Of all the courts in addition.
AS l understand he was told by his
attorney to plead guilty, which he did.
and the court had nothing left to do
but to impose the sentence. He did not
have the benefit of jury trial that
twelve men might have had chance
to know the circumstances surround
ing the case. would feel that way in
the case of any man. He should have
a jury trial and the Supreme Court
should have an opportunity of review
ing the proceedings. don't want to
see any man hung in Nevada undo
any other conditions, and l believe
that the best way would be for the
case to go back to Lincoln county and
give the defendant the benefit of d
jury trial."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-02
Against Stewart.

Senator Warren Williams (Rep.) OF
Churchill, in an interview few days
ago, said of the political situation in
Nevada that Senator Stewart was an
fmpossibility for the United States
Senator, and cited F1annigan's defeat
in Washoe county last year as an ex-
ample. Mr.. Williams said he would
have been defeated likewise in Church.
i'll county II he had not pledged him
self not to support Senator Stewart
for United States Senator in 1905 I'M
der any circumstances, and that he
ana not believe any amount Of money
would elect him, and further. that
his nomination by any party would
mean the defeat at the election in
1904.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-02

Mr. Bates, advance agent for the
Della Pringle company was depar-
ture for Virginia yesterday afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-02
Attention Dir knights K. o. I. n.

Attens1On. Otr Nnt0nss =. -. :. w.
All Sir knights are cordially invited
to attend an urgent meeting to be
held Friday eve. Dec. 4. 1903 at the
once q Dr.. c. Radesky 1t 8 p. IN.
to devise ways and means Of reopen
ing tent.
G. 4 r. Deputy Grand Comdr.
C. '. Radesky.
Deputy Grand Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
KILL TEN MORE INDIANS
Wyoming Sherif''s Posse Has IN
other Fight scith Siour.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBrvE.l

Cheyenne Wye. Nov. 2.-Accor5ing to = late
report from Lusk. a second battle between the
Sioux Indians and the Sherif's posse was fought
to-day on Horseshoe Creek. northeast Of Iusk
Ten Indians are reported killed. several wound
ed ard nine captured The report lacks con-
hrmation. but is generally believed at I.usk, for
it Is known that the Indians have been rein
forced and that the country is swarming with
ranchmen and others. who are determined that
no Indians shall escane
Governor Chatterton is investigating the last
report. and II e is true and the situation is as
alarming indicated. he viii at once send
troops into the field 30 suppress the Indians.
The Governor has made formal demand on the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs that the Indians
nc surrendered TO the civil authorities at once,
message was received tonight by Governor
Chatterton from the Indian Agent at the Rose
bud Agency saying that the agent would use
every effort to keep his wards at home. If this
is done. further trouble ia not likely to occur.
Full reports Of the battle fought on Saturday
evening on Lightning Creek between Sheriff
W II. Miller. OF Newcastle. ana twelve deputies.
and band Of twenty-five Indians show that
the Indians resisted arrest and opened fire on
the officers. Sheriff Miller and Deputy Louis
Falkenburg. OF Douglas, were killed -Four Ind
ians were killed and buried on the field. Four
others. one 2 Squaw. were 50 seriously wounded
A number OF Indians were captured and taken
to Newcastle.
The Indians were led by Eagle Feather alias
Charley Smith, q fullblooded Sioux. who is
graduate Of the Carlisle Indian School and
formerly played on the Indian football team
Eagle Feather was seriously wounded, being
shot through both legs. Black Kettle. notcri-
Gus Sioux disturber. was among the killed. The
battle began shortly after sUndown and wa ged
until stopped by darkness
The dead and wounded Indians lay on the
battlefield all night. The body OF Sheriff Miller
was taken TO Newcastle and the body Of Falken-
burg 10 Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
BE SURE TO VOTE EARLY
In That Way You PrereHt a Re
peater" from Using Your Name.
Vote early to-day,

Vote early to-day,
The polls are open from 6 z. m. to ) =. m and
then the count Of the votes begins.
Vote as early as possible to prevent "repeaters"
from getting to the polls ahead OF you and vot-
ing in your name. 1t is the Tammany plan 20
get the fraudulent vote in early.
Be careful in voting to make only single
cross X mark in the circle under the emblem
at the top of the column Tor in the space oppo-
site the name of each candidate you want to
vote for If you do not vote a straight ticket,
and make other mark your ballot.
Attention has been called to a misprint in the
copies OF the election law which have been dis
tributed to the election officers this year. The
rule for voting was amended last year so as TO
insert the word single" in the direction for
making the cross X mark Any mark except
that composed of two lines crossing each other
will cause your ballot TO be rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
DOOLET FAS DEFIANT.
Refused to Ser1'e Sum mOHses for
Questionable Voters.

Preparing for trouble that IS expected az
Coney Island to-day on account of the big fire
Of Sunday, which wiped out the voting resi-
dences Of about five hundred men. the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court, lid Department.
Yesterday assigned Justice GaynOr to hold a
special term of the Supreme Court there to-day.
Attorney General Cunnsen yesterday afternoon
appointed Henry Yonge as "a Deputy Assistant
Attorney General TO look out for the interests
of the State in any cases that should come up
for adjudication yonge is Democrat
The holding Of a special term OF the Supreme
Court at Coney Island on Election Day is IN
precedented 1t was not done even during the
McE<ane troubles in 1898. all cases arising in
that crisis being brought downtown.
The fce on Sunday wiped out the buildings
in the Thirty-sixth Election District Of the
With Assembly District. in the heart OF Coney
Island For a week George W. Morgan, Super
intendent OF Elections, had been investigating
well founded rumors of wholesale colonization
in this district Yesterday his deputy supeTin-
tendent James D. Maher. went to COney Island
with twenty deputies, and sat in the police court
as a sitting magistrate. He issued go sum
monses for persons whose right TO vote from
tine Thirty-sixth Election District was IN ques-
ton.
Deputy Maher asked Police Captain Dooley to
serve the summons. but he refused. the
ground that State officer had right TO issue
orders to him. Meantime. William Doyle. Demo-
cratic leader of the With District. learning of
what going on rushed to Coney Island and
made vigorous protest. Deputy Maher placed
the summonses in the hands of his own depu-
ties. but the news had spread around and only
twelve of them could be served.
Late in the afternoon ex-Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel William ]. Carr. representing the
Democratic organization in Kings County, ap-
pealed before The Appellate Division OF the SU-
preme Court and asked that n justice Of the
Supreme Court be appointed 10 hold a special
term at Coney Island on Election Day. In argu-
ing on his application. he said:
1T has to the knowledge of my clients
that certain representatives of the State super
intendert Of Elections have been down to CoEey
they want to deprive many citizens Of their
vote"
This did not seem to appeal to the Appellate
Division. but NIT. Carr argued further that there
might be some dispute over certain persons
right to vote. and that IL would take two
hours 10 travel to the courthouse and back,
some of the disputes might not be settled be-
fore the polls closed. ON this ground the re-
quest was Granted, and Justice GaynOr was as
signed 10 go to COney Island.
Attorney General Cunneen was communicated
with by telephone and by telegraph he ap-
pointed Mr.. YOnge.
committee Of Democratic lawyers last night
prepared q blank mandamus for every one Of
the five hundred voters Every time one of the
suspected voters is challenger a mandamus on
his behalf Will be presented TO Justice GaynOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
FRIGHT At OWL KILLS.
Woman Patient at Hospital Dies
When Bird Flies to Her Bed.

An owl frightened woman to death in Gou-
verneur Hospital last night. The patient
Mrs. Elizabeth Forschleischer, forty-one years
old CT No $40 Afadison-st. The bird few in the
hospital window and alighted on the foot OF
her bedstead. A chase Joined in by doctors,
nurses rlatrons attendants and convalesceuts
began. in which the fifteen women patients IN
the ward were badly scared. Attempts were
made to catch the owl by pokipg him with a
curtain pole, chIoroforning him. netting him
with waste basket tied TO the END OF cur
tain pole dousing him with water from huge
syringe and cajollng him. He was finally cor
nered in the kitchen and imprisoned under the
waste basket When the chase was ended Mrs
Forschelscher found dead
She had been taken TO the hospital IN an am
buIance late in the afternoon. af'er having given
birth to a dead child. At about O'CLOCK when
she Law I'm bed on the top floor the owl appeared.
Apparently the woman had never seen an owl
before. and she shrieked as IL In asonSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
HAFFEN HONEY SCARCE.
Dir, Berry Resents appeal to Fist
cufs-SchOOl Story Net.

At the fusion central headquarters One-hundred-
and-forty-ninth-st and ThiTd-ave.. Joseph l. Berry
the fusion nominee for borough president in The
Bronx. gave out the following statement to the
probable result of todays election in that borough
We feel confident OF carrying this borough for
the entire fusion ticket by an increased majority
on the deep seated dissatisfaction aroused by Half
Tens rule ~ Inc Bronx %neFe fhe pressure OF ex
driven property owners into revolt. Hanen's auto
cratic methods and seIfshness have alenated many
Tammany men from his support. while his ferOcity
and crudity of spsech. as well as his public chal-
lerEe to decide the issue with fisticufS. have dis
gusted thoughtful voters.
The reference IN the statement to Hanen's public
challenge to decide the issue with fsticufTs was
Occasoned by the report that Hafen. in the course
Of meeting in the Metropolis Theatre Sunday
declared that he could whip Mr. Berry IN three
rounds
President Hafen's supporters yesterday had oppor-
tunities to place considerable sum Of money on their
candidate al even money. but they refused to bet
Moses Geisman. retired builder. Of One-hundred-
and lfty-eighth-st. and Park-ave heard late yes
terday afternoon that John Haffeu. a brother Of
the Borough President. had $4,000 to bet on the
Tamnany candidate. Mr.. Geisman took $40 900 in
cash 10 John Hanen's ONCE. at observation-disclosures
forty-etghth-st. and Th1rd-ave-. to bet on Berry
at even terms. Mr.. Haffen said. however that MI
Geisman was too late. although II IS said that
short time before Geismans visit Haffen had bet
$ 60 on his brother. Emory F. Fox, electrfcira
Of No 1853 Boston Road. offered to bet Eugene J.
Assembly District North Side) S2cOO that Berry
would be elected MCGUIRE refused the offer. al
though Emory went to him hearing that Mcclure
had like sum he wished to bet ou Haren
The fusionists in The Bronx will come very near
10 polling the entire registered vote as they are
exceIently organized and will have a host OF
workers ready 10 bring out the voters. II is ex-
pected that Devery will make considerable fnroads
on Haffen's vote
Register Ronner. the chairman Of the fusion
campaign COMMITTEES. said last night that The
Bronx would go for Low BY increased majority
over 1901 and that Berry and the fusion candidates
for Aldermen and Assembly would be elected
The charge made by President Haren that
fusion had not provided proper school facilities for
The Bronx met by report from B. ]. Snyder
Superintendent OF Buildings OF the School Depart
ment- read by Congressman Joseph A Gouldsn. at
a special meeting OF the North Side Board OF
Trade. last night. Congressman Csoulden Is
Democrat and the chairman Of the committee On
education OF the board.
Mr. Snyder's report presented In desail the school
building now under construction in The Bronx.
and showed thar NOR than h.esg sttings were
being provided. and that every section % the
borough being carefully considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Local Forecast GiUes No ErCUse fOT
Failure TO POte.

Local Forecast for To-day-PartIy cloudy; light to
fresh winds. mostly west.
If there be any SO lazy or Indifferent 10
his duties as a citizen that he looks forward to
a stormy day that he may give the weather as
an excuse for evadng his duty to vote, he will
look in vain for any sign Of rain, or for a wind
that will blow hard enough to rutfie his attire
on his way TO the polling place Neither will he
be able to plead that it cold that he did
not dare leave his house club for fear that
IL would inture his throat or lungs. If to-day
is all that is promised by the Weather Bureau,
the man that will stay indoors will have to
think hard to find an excuse for doing so
According to the forecast sent out last night it
will be warm nearly all day There may be a few
clouds in the sky, but they will not bring
any rain with them Their, is nothing in them to
cause the slightest apprehension to the most
delicate and thin blooded voter in the city. Yes
terday was about as fine an Indian summers
day as one could wish for. yet to-day promises
to be equally enjoyable. All day Ions yesterday
the Weather Bureau hunted for some sign OF
rain but I'D to II p. n. it could not hnd a
drop in sight headed this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
CHINA APPEALS FOR AID
SECRETA--.-H4Y,S REPLY.
Cannot Protest against Russian
Occupation at Present

washington Nov Sir Chentung LANG
Cheng. the Chinese Minister here, acting under
instructions from his government. has been
particularly active recently in the effort 10 in
rercst the United States Government in China s
behalf IN her Manchu-ian troubles. He was at
The state Department to-day in pursuit Of that
object. the direct purpose being 70 see II any
way can be found by which the United States
Government may he able 70 serve China in this
energency
u appears. however. that Secretary HAY has
not been able 70 htt upon cnv plan Of action
that would promise 10 serve China in this man
cs-- There is question tat events reported
having happened At Noukden regarding the
reoccupation OF that town are not looked upon
with friendly eyes by officials here. but so long
the United States Government secures and
retains trade IN Manchuria il viii not he drawn
into the political complications Of the present
situation.
Immediately after his visit 10 the State De
psrtnlenJ Sir LANG cabIed 70 Picking the answer
~ Secretary Hay 10 China's appeal for as
sistance n checking Russia in Manchuris The
Picking authorities are aware by this time tha,
until the ratification Of the American Chinese
treaty, which was signed On October : Hedging
% the world the opening or Aioukden and An
tung It VIII be Impossible for this government
in view CT its traditional policy Of steering clear
continued occupation Of Nanchuria.
WILL INSIST on TREATY RIGHTS
II has been pointed out 70 China that
although the sympathy Ct the United States is
hers, the time for American interference has
rot yet cone Il IS expected that the CONNER
cial treaty, which should arrive 1T Washington
his week, will be ratified al the extra session
az Congress, when the United States viii be in
2 position 70 insist a strict regard for her
treaty rights throughout China. The Picking
government has been told that infringement by
Russia Of American treaty rights in aIanchuria
VIII furnish TO the Washington government the
opportunity for at least a reitcration Of its de-
sire for the preservation Of the integrity Of
China
Japan. il was learned tonight. has instituted
vigorous investigation regarding the extent
and character Of Russi. s reoccupation Of Mouk-
den. Mr. Takahira, the japanese Minister. when
asked tonight whether Russia and Japan con-
terplated under standing by which the one
would obtain a free hand in Manchuria and the
other fmports ut concessions in Corea replied by
calling attention to recent official announce
ment from Toxic that the negotiations at the
Japanese capital between Russia and japanese
officials were, so far as Japan is concerned.
strictly iu accord With the Anglo-Japanese al
lance. Mr.. T MIRA has not been advised Of
any appeal 4 Russia TO Japan. and he said
tonight thar his conference with Secretary Hay
to-day concerned another matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
RACE ISSUE IN MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Question if Negroes Shall Be Admitted to
st. Louis Organization.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l

=. .,,Is Nov 2-Ihe 80 LOUIS 9IecIcaI Society
.~-,vglinr with a serious problem. Seven hun
go rsnpber. are asking themselves. shall we ad-
mir nesro physicians to the society,""
So ~ the leading members answer yes, many
no. The question will be answered decisively at
the next meeting of the society on saturday even
Ing. - a. ,.
-, ssorvaI SHARP who at the last session moved
.na admission Of two we'll known eolored practi-
,toners. Membership in the local society would
make the negro physicians eligible 10 membership
a. ~. ra,ional society. which. according to MEM
her. hera has no negro members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
4FFR4Y. At CHEMULPO.
Russian and japanese BIuejackets
Figkt-SereraL Injured.

London. Nov. S.-The -okio correspondent OF
The Daily Mail" reports a serious ARRAY at
aelonging to the gunboat Bohr and japanese
bluejacl1ets from the cruiser Chiyoda and a
number CT japanese residents Of Chemulpo Ten
japanese and several Russians were injured.
The St Petersburg correspondent Of The
Daily Mall" says the Russian Government has
decided 70 expel all the japanese living along
the route OF the Manchurian Railroad having
discovered that MANY Of them were spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
STEAMER SINKS, NINE LOST.
Sixteen Survivors of the British Vessel Loeb
Maree landed at Algiers

AlRiers Nov. 2-The Dutch steamer Olanda,
from Kertch, Russia has landed here sixteen
survivors Of the British steamer Loeb Maree.
captain Allison, which capsized and sank off
piserta Algeria Before the Olanda. which saw
81. distress signals could come to the assistance
80 +he Loeb Maree the captain. two officers
-. passenger and five Of the crew were
Srovned The survivors were rescued ny the
aid OF ropes
Til. Loeb Maree was steel screw steamer OF
, ss7 tons net So feet long, n feet wide and q
go a.sn. She was built at Newcastle in 1ss0 and
80 owned by A. Leitch & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS.
Ten Prominent Men Issue appeal TO
Vote for LO5c.

To the Citizens of Ncw-York;
M partsau issue is involved In this municipal cam
r.;gn Ii 4. the simple question of continuation Of
800, and decent government n return of vice and
corruption We appeal to all good citizens, without
LA TO Marty to go to the polls and east their
h.ot. for good local government by voting In favor
:, Seth Low and the fusion ticket
Carl. SCHURZ,
JACOB A. RIIS,
OSCAR :. STRAUS,
EUGENE A. PHIIBIS,
JAMES BIRNE,
WILLIAM II. GRACE,
JACOB H. SCHiFE,
WILLIAM b. HORNBLOWER,
CHARLES 8 FAIRf HID,
WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
RUSSIANS LEAVE PORT.
Reoccupation Of Moukden Causes
Alarm an Toxic.

Yokohama. Nov. 2.-It IS officially reported at
Toxic from Wi-Ju. by way Of Seoul that the
Russians are Withdrawing from Yongampho, on
the Yalu River, and disnantling their fortress
there. leaving only small guard.
The reoccupstion of Moukden by the Russians
is officially confirmed at Toxic. where IT has
created great CONSERVATION.
Eighteen warships representing various ma
lions are now gathered at Yokohama. The ami
rersary Of the japanese Emperor's birth will be
celebrated 20 morrow.