davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
CARNIVAL

While the c--trcl,-c--sv has waxe0
warm regarding The Carnival and the
place tc hold it. and two cities within
q few miles Of each ether are pulling
in opposite directions, yet there has
been little done that can point to auy
real solution Of the subject.
The fact is that Virginia City. di-
rectly after the close of the Reno Car
nival year ago, announced that she
would hold the next big time in New
ada and even went so far as to send
an invitation to this paper and others
to be on the lode when the day came
and the invitation was accepted.
Since that time the matter seemed
to drop out Of sight. or a lack CT in
terest was taken and then Carson pick
ed up the question. Now comes word
from Virginia City that she is willing
to raise the price that is necessary to
hold the big show, and proposes to do
SO. If this is done, then Virginia City
is entitled to the show and should re-
ceive the support of her neighbors.
There is no reason why Virginia
City cannot give a show that will en-
tertain her neighbours If she con-
cludes to give Carnival, it is dollars
to doughnuts that she will give great
show, as Virginia City never did any
ting on the small plan.
There are a number of people in
this city who can remember the gener-
osty of the old town on the hill. Time
with her people and the picnic crowds
that came to Carson in the years of
prosperity will live longer in the mem
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
SOMETHING DOING.
Mining Men Leave for the Southern
Section.

Yesterday morning Mr.. B. F. Living
ston and MIR. Chas. Rick, mining men.
arrived in this city. They later in
the day left for the mines south Of
this city, where they will personally
inspect a number Of mining proper
ties they have in view. They are the
gentlemen who have arranged to take
charge of the Gardnerville smelter.
This property has never Lad fire I'M
der it, and should the gentlemen ac
quire the mining properties they have
their eyes on, there Will be some
thing doing" in the city up the val
ley.
They will meet Mr.. T. w. Treanor,
who has an option on the PocoTiempt
property, and if a deal can be closed
the mine will be put on a regular
working plan with plenty OF coin be
hind it. Mr.. Trainer has been investi-
eating that section Of the country for
some time and the fact that he has
returned after his first impression
lends color to the belief that he in
tends taking an active interest in the
properties.
The propeIties ont that way are at
present attracting as much attention
as any in the State. A great deal Of
bullion has been produced south of
here in years gone by and with the
new processes and new blood that is
being infused there is every likeli-
hood of a revival that will lead any
ventures ever undertaken out that
way
The POGO TEMPO mines have a
showing that few properties in New
ada can boast Of There is bullion in
the mill and plenty of ore in the mine.
1t is high grade silver-lead property
just the kind that the smelter de-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
OLD FRIENDS
OLD FRIENDS CARNIVAL
In ne|vria For The
BY The

When the Carsonite drifts cityward
or more explicitly stating, to San
Francisco, he is not in the land OF
strangers, as many of Carsons people
will be found circulating with the city
throng, and in most instances they
are more than holding their own, as
the talent that Carson furnishes is
above par.
A walk down Market street is sure
to find some well known citizen either
employed or taking a constitutional.
Probably the first one is Tracy Che
die. He is employed by one of the big
real estate houses ancxc doing WELL
Along the same str@sSS ill be found
E. B. Rail. He is interested in a Ne
vada mining company that will devel-
op mining property in Mason valley.
He has offices on Pine street and will
be up this way before the summer
passes Mr.. Rail has more than held
his own against the mark of time and
is full of life and looks forward to the
time when he will be able to relocate
in this State
ALI Murray is one Of the right hand
bowers at Sanborn & Walls. He is
kept On the move and stands high in
the firms favor.
The last that was seen Of lump Ma
ra he was headed for a position with
the same firm.
Jimmy Smith can be seen nearly ev-
cry day He is with the telephone
company and is one Of the trusted
men.
In the evening John O'Brien will be
. encountered as he comes from tn 2
Call. He has a special line in China
town and handles thdafne tothewyp
town and handles that end of the Call
like an artist Judge" is always glad
to show the Carsonite the ms and outs
of his section of the city.
Ex-Controller Halleck is with tie
Palace hotel. The years have treated
him kindly and he is always glad %
meet the Nevada contingent.
OF all the boys that are making mo-
ney in the city, Carson has her share
The mint is where they shine. Geo
Mclaughlin is the master machinis;
and is re-modeling the mint and has
nearly all of the machinery taken
from this mint in running order in
the institution on the bay.
George Cagwin is also employed n
the mint, being an assistant meter
in the refinery. Next to him IS Er
nest Harris Ernest is meter and
is holding down the job with the SANE
care that he did in this city.
Roy Mighels is employed IN the cut
ting department. which is portio'
of the coming department. Carson Ger
tainly shines in this branch Oh INDUS
try
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
A Close Call.

Yesterday afternoon Fred Martin had
a close call. He was working on one
of the main electric lines, when in
some manner he crossed a wire. There
was a flash Of electricity and Freds
right hand was severely burned. Had
the contact been little closer, the
results would have probably been ia
tai. It was a very close call and Fred
will carry his hand in sling Tor sew
eral days to come.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
Work Appreciated.

Mr. B. c. COndit, who is the Super
intendent of the Truckee River Cen
eral Electric Company, has accepted
a position as Superintendent of the
American River Electric company, a
new company that is to carry cleo
tricity to Stockton and ether way side
cities. The new plant is to be stu
ated on the American river and is to
be one of the largest affairs Of its
kind on the Coast. The work that
Mr.. Condit has performed for the
Truckee river people has shown its
worth, as Is testified by the new ap-
pointment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
A Good Appointment.

William COwing, one OF Carsons
best known citizens. has received the
appointment of Deputy Recorder Of
Nye county. He departs for the
scene of operations today. Mr.. Cow
ing is a competent clerk and Nye coun
ty can rest assured that all work en-
trusted to him will be safe in his
hands. His many friends here wish
him prosperity in the great county Of
Nye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30

ponds On.
Carson stands in a position to feel
the good of any moves in the direction
south of here and her people are Just
as anxious to see the smelter a sue
cess as are the people UP the valley.
With the right men at the helm there
will be plenty Of mines and sme,ters
running in this section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
Marked Advance in Silver.

Silver was quoted at 81 cents an
ounce yesterday and is likely to adj
vance to 60 cents before the close
Of the current month. an advance to
the latter figure and the price main
tanned means much for Nevada
T. B. Hickey was among the arr
walls from the bay yesterday
]. BelcOye has returned from a trip
through the section north of Reno
Oil For Fuel For North Rapdan.
superintendent Boyle is arranging
to use oil for fro, 70 operate air CON-
pressCre and the mill at the North Ra-
pidan nine in Como, as Manager Rae,
Of the Como-Eureka requires all the
electric power transmitted from his
company's plant at Dayton for his own
use. When Manager Rae concluded to
install a dynamo plant on the Carson
river he made proposition to the
North RapidaE and ether companies
operating in Como to supply them
with electric power, but receiving no
encouragement, went ahead and in
stalled plant of only sufficient capa-
city to operate the Como-Eureka mine
and mill plants-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30
IRVING N. SCOTT DEAD.

The Manager Of the Union Iron Works
Passes Away.
Irving NJ. Scott, who for many years
was vice president and general man.
age- of the Union Iron Works, died
yesterday afternoon at his home in
San Francisco. He had been in poor
health for some time and few days
ago was stricken with alarming symp-
toms.
Mr.. Scott has long been a sufferer
from kidney troubles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30

Work of repairing the front of the
Bank building is in progress. A much
needed Improvement.
George Kitzmeyer is having his re-
sidence in the western portion Of town
overhauled and a coat of pain greatly
improves the appearance of the place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30

John P. Thorpe, an old resident of
Lamoille valley. died at Elko last Mon
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-30

fine assortment Of clocks, watches,
diamonds, cut glass, silver~are and
all kinds Of je~elry At eelcoves old
reliable establishment, Carson City.
New. Mail orders solicited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-02
Publications.

AS Golden Fleece" is a sort of
international story, it is only natural
that it should find a market in Eng
land. 1t is now running serially in
one of the English magazines and will
appear in book form this Fall. The
English critics find the fortune hunt
ing British earl, seeking an helress in
America, who is the central figure of
the nove,, a "life-like and amusing
character managed without cacrica-
ture, p" to quote one of the chief re-
views. David Graham Phillips, the
author of Golden Fleece" is at
present in Paris. His new novel,
1.-THE Master Rogue Being the Con-
fessions of a Croesus," will come out
this fall.
Mr.. Ray Stannard Bakers articles
on 1.-THE Great Northwest" which
have been appearing in The Century
during the past year, succeeding hi
series on 1.-The Great Southwest"
which that magazine published the
year before, will continue his notes
on those regions in occasional papers
to appear during 1904 in the same
magazine. EHe will discuss 1.-The
Railroad as a feature of Western
life; also 1.-THE Western Spirit of
Restlessness, and other character
istics."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-02
Boat Owners Getting their Crafts
Ready for the Cold Season
now Approaching.
REPAIRS ARE NECESSARY
Cool Weather has kept People off the
Water and Several Pleasure Crafts will
be Hauled out this Week-Boat Moor
ings being Strengthened for the Storms
of the Winter.

Many of the launch and pleasure
boat owners are having their boats
drawn up on the beach and stored
away for the rest of the year. The
weather has been so cool and chilly
tor the last few days that outings on
the water in launches or other pleas
ure crafts have not been very attrac-
tive.
The following boats Lave been or
will be beached some time this week:
The Jeanette, owned by Nat Pierce,
CASTOR Hardy's launch, the Web,
owner Commodore Evans, Fred
Slaight's sloop Euphemia, the big
launch Growler, James Persons
sloop, the Only Daughter B. W. Far
rington's launch, W. A. Belcher's
Kismet.
Rossi's sloop Susie, which was re-
Gently raised and is now on the beach
at the Raritan Copper Works docks,
is so badly wrecked that it will take
some time to repair her. When the
Rosa, DR.. Tyrrell's launch, is repair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-02
So Much Greek,

During these days of post Office inves-
tigation a,story is told of a postmaster
down in Virginia. A young man from
New York went to one of the little
places in the old state to visit a relative,
and having occasion to write, secured a
postal card.
"You had better not write anything
private on that card" remarked his sis
ter. "The old cobbler who is postmaster
here reads every card"
But the young man was writing to a
chum. and they had been studying short
hand together, so he put his message in
pot hooks, curves and dashes, and
mailed it. He had not got far from the
Office when the old cobbler rushed after
him shouting:
Here, you! Here, you! can't read
what you've written on this card!"-
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-02

ed, a new cabin will be built on her.
This will be entirely different from
the formerly on the boat. The
Racquette, DIR. Braces launch, will
be repaired this week. Other owners
whose crafts did not receive any in
juries during the last heavy storm,
will have their boats in the water
until the first of November.
The fishermen who moor their beats
at the foot of Madison avenue and
South First street, are p1tting down
stakes and making'other improvements
SO that their boats will be better able
to weather the winter storms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-02
The Portland"

This famous Range fills the
bill of nearly ID, 900 households
it's the most popular range ever
built-see it and the 40 other kinds
of ranges, stoves and heaters now
ready tor Fall and Winter trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
NORTH sEDGwICK.

c. Fl. Closson was In town Saturday.
Roy Alien and Beulsh Thurston were in
Sargentvile at the Lynnmore house Sat
urday evening.
II. l.. Elwell and II. II. Allen left here
for Ellsworth Wednesday morning, Mr.
Allen returning Wednesday night.
While skating on the meadows last Sat-
urday, John Orcutt collided with snot her
skater, and was thrown on the ice, and
was badly injured. v
There was quiet wedding at the home
OF the bride in Charleston Thursday
morning, Dec. II, when Eugene NJ. Allen,
OF North Sedg wick, and Miss Mabel Hunt
were married by Rev. Mr.. Hunt, the
brides father. Tue young peopls have
the best wishes of their many friends. "
pretty marriage service took place at
the residence of Rev. L. s. Drew at Sedg-
wick, Dec. 10. when Miss Maud Bracy, of
BrookIin, was married to Harry d. Thurs
ton, OF North Sedgwick. Their many
friends wish them happy married life,
and welcome them to North Sedgwick,
their future residence.
Dec. 81. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Arthur Tracy has gone in the woods for
Henry French.
Sidney Lawrie and Hervey Murch were
In Bar Harbor last week on business.
Quite number from Schoodic grange
attended Greenwood grange Saturday
evening. u
Grace Woodwork expects to go to
Winter Harbor this week to work for FL.
g. Smallidge.
@. j. Murch went to Holden last week
to purchase lathe machine, and will
begin saving as soon as snow comes.
Samuel Butler and Arthur Robertson
will work in the woods for S. s. Scsmmon
this winter, and Carl Butler for Ma
comber Bros.
Dec. 81. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
COUNTY NEWS
~ additional County Ns,es see OTHER pesse
CRANBERRY ISLES.

IMAM u JERRY ISLES,
Prebie Richardson is home for the
winter.
Rev. G. N. Davie is away on vacation
for the benefit of his health. v
Miss Kena Lsdd has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to work for DIR. Hagerthy.
John II. Hamor and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF son,
Shirley Cleaves.
Capt. Z. J Stanley has gone east in
schooner "Re celia" to seek for load q
frozen herring.
The high school began last Monday in
district No. /, with twenty -one pupils in
attendance.
Mrs. Sarah Tucker, who, three weeks
ago, had stroke of paralysis, is confined
60 her bed with little hope of recovery.
Capt. Benjamin H. Squirting, who has
bsen to Boston ON business, has returned
to remain for the winter at the home Of
w. p. Preble.
The ladies' aid society recently held two
sociables IN the new cellar under the I'm
ion meeting house, the net proceeds
amounting to $50.
The artesian we'll diggers are at work
on the We'll for the Moorfisld Storey cot
tage, and are boarding at the home of
Mrs. Julia M. Squirting. "
Percy Bunker and Alfred Ladd are
home from Hebron academy to spend the
vacation Eitrnora Staaia did mt rotnrr
but found employment at the academy. :
Capts. Warren A. Squirting and Willis E.
| Bunker are to have new vessels next sea-
son. Each vessel is to be about seventy
tons. and to cost about IS 500 each. II
Mrs. David B. Flint, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Myrs Smith, will leave
Boston on Jan. IL for Southern California
to remain for several months for their
health.
An interesting sermon was delivered in
the union meeting house by Mr.. Avery, a
student at the Bangor theological semi
nary, last Sunday. He was called here to
supply the pulpit for the day only, on ac-
count of the illness OF the pastor.
Rev. J. K. Browne, returned mis-
sionary from Harpoot, Turkey, accom-
panied by Rev. Dean A. Wtlker, Of
Southwest Harbor, gave an interesting
and instructive lecture in the Union
meeting house last week. Owing to the
severe cold and Misunderstanding as to
the night of the lecture, the meeting was
not we'll attended.
Dec. 81 r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
MARIAVILLE.
Dec. q,

Serene Jellison is In very poor health.
Sunday school is closed until the first
fair Sunday in April.
All regret to learn that DIR. c. c. Morri-
son is still i'll at the hospital in New York.
The doctor has been great help to this
town. Through him 81 900 was appropri-
ated by the State to replace the Goodwin
bridge that was swept away last spring.
Mrs. Cynthia Bennett and Mrs. Miilard
Foster and son, who recently went to
Seattle, Wash, from Bangor, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Sanford Yeager,
Olympia, Wash. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Fos-
ter and Mrs. Yeager were residents of
this town. Mrs. Yeager is the daug liter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Carr; Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Foster are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves. Mrs.
'Yeager's mother, Mrs. Mary Carr, aged
eighty-seven, is still living.
Dec 81 g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
RAE.
w ALTMAN.


Miss Ethel Maker has returned to Bos.
ton.
Mrs. Charles Jordan, who has been i'll
is improving.
Alvah Hasiem was In Bangor recently
on business.
Howard Jordan recently lost a valuable
pair of steers by strangulation.
Charles Jordan killed pig six months
old which weighed 276 pounds.
George Stanley and wife have gone in
the woods for Milton Hasten. ~
Court Synctie elected officers Saturday
evening. Dec. 10, after W hich refreshments
were served. The following officers were
chosen: c. D., Hervy Kingman; 9. R.,
Charles Jordan; P. G. R., A. K. Haslem
v. c. r., George Stanley; R. s., Byron
Jordan; F. s Wilson Googins; treasurer,
Lorin Jordan; o., Iona Wilbur; s. W.,
Francis Wilbur; J. W., Arson Googins I;
8. B., Eugene Clark; j. B., Ernest Jordan /;
court physician, DIR. j. IL. Patten.
Dec. 21. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
EST FRANKLIN.

s. s. Scammon has repaired his camp,
and will soon move in.
Some OF our people are afflicted with
bad colds, accompanied with lame backs.
Willard T.. Clark cut his foot quite
badly last Friday while chopping fire.
wood.
The game season closed Monday. Por-
cupine hunters are still In evidence, and
will continue throughout the winter.
Friends of Mrs. Allie Butler, OF East
brook, we're grieved to hear of her death
on Thursday morning, Dec. II. Heart.
felt sympathy is extended to the family
e. p. Simpson aud Capt. Hammond,
assisted by E. q. Burnham c. e. and
Eugene Butler, have completed the sur
vey OF burnt land on the line OF the w
c. X. R., west OF here.
Dec. Fl. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST FRANKLIN.

Cassie, daughter OF B. Slower and wife,
is i'll with lung fever.
Master j. Il. Dunn attended the Maine
State grange at waterviIIe last week.
John Wentworth, it,, and Arthur
Madison are home from Bar Harbor.
F.. Blsisdeli, sho has employment in
Bar Hsr Dor, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. f. E. Biaisdell aud daughter Rena
visited relatives aud friends at the village
last Thursday.
Miss Lena Blaisdell is employed In Bar
Harbor. Her sister Mamie, Who has been
working in Sullivan, is at home.
c. NJ. BIsisdeii, who has been in falling
health year or more, is very low and is
now confined to the bed.
A pound party was held at John u.
Hardlson's for Rev. c. T.. Petersen who
lost nearly all his household goods by
fire last week.
On Dec. II, John U. Harrison and wife
observed the fourteenth anniversary OF
their wedding day. 1t was delightful
gathering.
Mrs. Alberta Hooper, who has been
seriously III with tonsilitis, is recovering
though still very weak, being unable for
FIVE days to take food.
The Home union society will have an
ENTERTAINMENT and Christmas tree Christ
mas Eve The Free Baptist ladies' aid
will have their Christmas tree and enter
tsinmeDt the 25Gh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Capt. Frank Haskell srrived home last
week.
Capt. George Torrey came home last
week.
Charles Rollins, of Camden, was in
town last week.
Capt. e. 7. Marshall, who has been q
trip in the schooner "Susan N. Picker
ing", is at home. u
Capt. Charles Haskell has gone to join
the schooner "Susan n. Pickering" afte I
vacation at home. His son Montaford
has gone as mate of same schooner.
Guy Haynes, son of Capt. Charles Gray,
had birthday Saturday, and gave party
to his friends in the evening. treat was
served and numerous games enjoyed.
Dec. n. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-23
AeaaI lTotiess.
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.

UTHEREAS Martha L. Lamson by her
w mortgage deed dated the seventeenth
day of October, a. d. 1890, and recorded in vol.
244, page 419, of the registry of deeds for Ham
cock county, Maine, conveyed to me, the I'M
designed. cectain lot or parcel of land sit
uated in Ellsworth. beginning at the south
side of "Church St." nearly abreast of
Thomas Ford's house at stake and iron bolt;
thence S. AZ e. eight rods to stake; thence
easterly four rods to a stake alb east of Cor
mans barn; thence parallel to the first course
eight rods to Church street; thence we sterly
on said Church street to the place of begin
ming, containi thirty-two square rods also
the right of way in common with myself
southerly from said | of tEirty-t rods be-
tween Germans buildings and d II. Eppes
homestead to Union ST., said right of way
being twenty two feet wide.
And whereas he condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof, claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
GEORGE Fl. WATSON.
Dated this 18th day of December a. d 1908.