davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-10
CARNIVAL
vi'''i''ia Cit' MAX Preparations for
inc ARRANGEMENTS the President.

There is at nre-eHt .isitor in Re
TO by the name Of J. G. Neglee. He is
one Of the owners Ct the largest COM
mission houses in San Francisco. His
hrm has recently received the con
tract to supply the United States gov
ernment with 100000 pounds of but.
ter to be delivered at Mare Island.
This, in addition to many ether con
tracts of the firm, has caused it co
look into new fields for the supply.
Hence, Mr.. Neglee comes to Nevada
He said yesterday to a Journal re-
porter that it passes his comprehen-
sion that Nevada does not engage in a
larger scale in the manufacture OF
butter. The feed is here al the eli
mate is such that the largest mount
OF butter is produced at sea cor When
the pastures of California are b. ned
brown and bare Nevada has a 81 It
future in the dairying line and me
new irrigation schemes will cause the
State to be able to produce several
times the amount Of butter that it
now markets
Mr.. Neglee will visit Carson Val
ley and several other dairying dis
tricts in New before returning to
Reno, when h.. iii favor the Journal
with another interview.
Nevada has not yet received any &c
claim as a butter producing country
However, the time is at hand when
the State will be known for its dairy
products even as it is famed fol- the
production of its mines For a year or
two the Syracuse creamery and the
have been sending out to the world
the products of their establishments.
Recently the State has come to the
notice of the world and a number Of
prospective buyers have come here tc
purchase the output Of the creamer-
les and to cause their prodrr,cr to he
augmented.
lhsy have usually departed without
| results, because the market already
+, enjoyed by these creameries was all
, they desired.
| 1t has now come to light that New
! ada butter and cheese are taking the
| top prices on the market and even il
| the output was multiplied ten times
| there would still be the same demand
This has caused Nevada butter MAX
ers to do little thinking and the re
suit is that the present dairies AM
creameries will be increased ID capa
city and many others will be started
!, The impetus is given by the fact tina
. Nevada butter is at present command
ing a price On the market that make
its production a profitable industr
and one that is capable Of large @,
tension.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-10
.5lx!sFsy-- ~

watches to repair7 Take them . Be-
coves. We will guarantee them -
keep as good time ~ new ones q.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-10
Men at Work in Tonopah.

Some question has been raised as
to the development in Tonopah. The
number Of men at work is some indi-
cation Of the real conditions. lnves-
tigation shows that approximately,
including managers, superintendent,
and office force, the following in each
company, and this number is being
daily increased:
Tonopah company, 265; Mizpah Elk
tension, %; New York-Tonopah, Z;
Ohio Tonopah, Is; North Star, II;
Gold Hill, 10; Salt Lake Tonopah, %;
. raction, So; Tonopah City, Z; West
End, IA; Mcnamara, Is; Great West
ern, 4; Little Tonopah, 2; Golden An
Choir, 3 Bell of Tonopah, 5; King To
nopah, 5; Boston Tonopah, Z; Midway
8; Rescue, 8; California Tonopah, 10;
! Indiana Tonopah, 10; Tonopah Cen
tral, 8; Tonopah Butte. Q; Tonopah
and Mt. Butler, 6; Tonopah Gold Syn
dicate, 6; Tonopah Motley, 8; Frac'
| ton Extension, 6; Silver Top, 6; Mon
tana Tonopah, 80; Belmont, Is; TonO
pah United, s. Tonopah Randolph, 2;
Princess Maude 3:
Gold Mountain
Tonopah Gold Mountain, 6: Tono
,ah Union, 6; Colehan, 6; Gold Mt
Consolidated, >; Shields & Hudgens
10; Hasbrouck, 10; Lucky Tom, 2
Developing, 10.
Lone Mountain
Alpine, Is; Ethiopia, Z Minette, )
CCleman's, 3 Kendall's, 2; Esperanz'
); Stone Cabin, 2; Paymaster,7; De
velcping, IL.
. Ray
ray Extension, 3; Ray & O'Brien
p; Eva Ray, 1; Coronation, 2.
!. Hannapah-
Il Hannapah Mining Co., 10; Hanapa
+ Mutual, 3; Outside developing. IL
y Klondike, 5; Liberty, Is.
Total, 793.-Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-10
At the Churches.

Episcopal-Early Communion at 8
a. NJ Sunday school at 10 am. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon at II a. m.
There will be no evening service as
the Rector will preach in Virginia
City.
Presbyterian-Servi at II a. m
and 1870 D. m. Sunday school at noon
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-10
"A
1 oet Or Stolen!

A time Certificate of Deposit drawn
by the State Bank & Trust Company,
cf Carson City. Nevada, for $4,000
dated December p, 1902, IN favor OF
John Wood.
All persons Or firms are hereby eau
toned against accepting or negctlat-
ing this Certificate OF Deposit. as pay
ment has been stopped, and 1t Is
worthless.
In the event of said certificate be
ing found, kindly return 1t TO tne
State Bank & Trust Company, at Car
son City, Nevada.
JOHN WOOD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-10
-nA

You will need some cool foot wear
now or later on; something that will
be easy for your tired feet; don't for
get the fact that at Ed. Burlingtons
Won can find a varied assortment OF
all styles, sizes and prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-10

Nearly all of the fruit trees OF this
city are in bloom. Without frost
there will be the heaviest crop of
fruit reported. in years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
First National
Thanksgiving,

The following is the first national
proclamation issued by George Wash,
ington, INST President OF the Ch.tea
States, 1t Is dated January. 1913, ana
will be read with Interest:
SPECIALIZATION
when we review the calamlt'es which
afllct so many other nations, tho pres
ent condition OF the United States al,
fords much matter OF consolation and
Sc us tacuun. Our exemption h'lherto
from foreign war, an Increasing pros
poet OF the continuance OF that eHemp-
ton, the great degree Of internal tran
rectlun which so waptonly threatened II,
tho happy course ot our public 7 affairs Z,
In general, the uneXampod piosperIy
Of ali classes OF our citizens. are circum-
stances whlch. particularly mark our
situation With the indications Of the pi-
vine benehccnce toward US. In such a
state of things 1t Is IN an especial man.
ner our duty as people with deyout
reverence aud affectionate gratitude, y
acknowledge orr many and great obll-
eat!ons to, .Alu.a,hy God, and " inploss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

husband was very rich and devoted.
She needed only to express the slight
est wish and It was gratlhed within the
hour. One day during luncheon she
spoke OF having noticed in a jewelers.
window a magnificent necklace worth
$4,000, Her husband rose from the ta-
bic, went to the telephone, took his
place at the table again. and when the
meal was finished the fortunate wife
found the coyeted Jewels upon her
drawlng-room table, Perhaps you think
that she flung her arms amout her hus-
banu 5 neck and tiled TO express her
thanks. Not at all, She seized the
necklace from the case. and. nng'ng It
across the broom, cried; 'fou couldn't
even let ME wish for a little whlle"
II seems surerfuous 10 add that this lln-
Ion ended in dverce,
Such examples as this show US plain
ly enough that Who're there Is no OBJ
stacle to overcome thele can be no pros
pect OF pleasure, The result OF too much
s,mpincatlon will be to suppress the
lows OF life altogether This Is why this
country, with Its, gloNficaton OF MAJ
chinery, its elevators, It's railways and
|, telegraphs and posters. bears upon its
face, the indelibe stamp of melancholy!
But the worst is not yet. We found Tho
nineteenth century dull-vwo shall md
tho twentieth q stu greater bores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
MAXIM. AT WORK IN HIS. SHOP
conceived the idea for the Maxim gun

conceived the idea for the Maxim gun.
1t was not until 1859, however, or when
was forty-thrce years old. that the
Maxim un as It Is known to-day began
to take shape: although It was ten
years earlier that | had made some
designs Of the gun. Previous TO this
( Guns like the Calling machine gun
were provided with Il number OF bar
rels, cartridges being fed In from
hopper Putting the kick Of the gun
TO work had uevcr been thought OF.
Now, as everyone knows. Is the
kick" or recoil that loads the gun.
fires It, throws out the empty car
fridge. and reload ut the ratio OF nearly
1000 shots q minute.
But good deal OF this IL ancient
history. How would you like to go
through the new experimental works
am putting up!
Sir Hiram led the way through a side
entra nee Of his house. and Immediately
opposite was the en- trance OF the work
shop, It lis a two.storied building
equipped throughout with all the me-
4 cesstties ot5the mos taup-to-date expert-
mental la laboratory. A number of me-
chanlcal idraughtsman were a t NO rs on
the first floor of the building; some Of
them doubtless on tho new Invention
Sir Hiram is guarding so carefully.
ag@Thc building has number of athes.
all or the best American make. for
turning out specia classes OF work.
IA Motive power for the machinery IS
summit by gas engines. it5
= 81 tried every form of m otive power.
said the inventor, as he led the way
through the building. but found gas
the cheapest. 1t Is better than steam.
and FAR cheaper than electricity.
Leaving the workshop near the
house, Sir Hiram showed the writer
over n large square building IN the
course Of construction in the rear of
his, property. This building Will also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
r HIRAM MAXIM AT WORK in HIS NEW ENGLISH HOME
Lady Maxim Assists In His
Experiments and Az Helps to:, 4
Make His Inventions De. q
MES Charge 81 Dcscrtion s.
From the Army.

b. fitted throughout With machinery.
Already the foundations are laid Tor
Installation oftlarge gas machines.
All OF tho work done on these prern-
lses,' said Sir Hiram us fot expeii-sS
mental work only. Nothing will be-
made for sale here. have been plat,-g8
ming these workshops forlycars, and I
they will have cost when complete
about s.0000O. My property, here iSltlss I
a very la.ge frontage OH lie rnAinSS
street. there Is ample room
when completed think I shall
have the Hhesl private experimental y
works hops In tho world.
HIS BEAUTIFUL hoME. ,.
Immediately adjoining tho workshop
is Sir Hlram's beautiful home. he
house Is rambling old mansion
brought thoroughly up-to-dat! BY
special appliances and designs " tho Z
inventor himself. The ground floor y 4
given up to spacious dining rooms ~
bruries and sitting rooms; while the 4
upper floors have number Of the
most comfortable apartments Ina GIN
able. The place Is called "Thurlow!,2
Lodge and was formerly the home Of
the famous Lord Chief ustice OF Eng
land. u Il }ag Ms 81
Facing the street in FROM. Of Thur
low Lodge Sir Hiram Is having 2
splendid fence built. the gate posts OF
which rest on steel and concrete
foundation These posts. when COM
pleted. will be thoroug hly gopd jon:5
and Sir Hiram warrants that they Will
last more than thirty years with t't
getting out OF plumb. y53 5 81
The gateposts wlll'be surmounted oy3
3 Roman eagles IN stone. iiS
Altogether, the life Of Sir Hiram
I Maxim has fallen in pleasant pla ces.5
No inventor In the world could have
finer workshop with which to plan
out and produce his ideas: and for Z q q
man who loves work 40 Epasslonat ely
as does the great gun Inventor. no bet '.,
ter place could have been selected han
Thuriow Lodg go. H .,lsS
4 !. sir I]rn m 8 home Ia presided over by
4 Lady Maxim, who, unlike the wives OF
most inventors. takes the Ekeer es' .3tnSi
terest In her husbands work. She often
visits the workshops and takes q per-
{ sonal interest In all his plans she
keeps his drawing and mathe mat1 zee!
4 Instruments In order, and sees that
they are properly CLEANED. ready \ lot
work and always at hand. B. .8a
b Lady Maxim has done everyt hing IN
her power to further the plans " LIZ liz
new " orkshops. and has even per-
Y mtted them to be placed prn ctically
as a part OF the home. As Sir Hiram
spends so much Of his time N the
wo, ks hop Lady Ma kim wishes him to
feel that he Is at least at home. II X
Sir Hiram Max!r, has received more
honors than any other American Inven-j
tor In Europe to-day. II 9 WINS king ed
4 In 1901; Is IA Chevalier OF the Lesdont
4 Of Honor: and belongs TO many Civil
4 Mechanical and Engineering Societies.
Despite all his titles and prominence.
however. he Is a ha1 working 6. per-
slstent Inventor and discover first, last
and all the time. sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Great Gun Inventor Busy Will,
d New Marvel-Announccs
He Will Soon Astonish tile
World--Tclls tile Story III
Of His Own Life.
~ STEPHEN LANE.

Sir Hiram Maxim lately announced at
che General Meeting OF one Of the Com.
phnies In which lie Is Interested. that he
was at present working on n new In vctl-
ton. which as far as actual money max.
Ing was concerned. lie belies CD would
surpass anything no had ever made.
~ present. the Great Gun inventor ID
xnysteriously silent. All the wles OF all
the cleverest London Journalists cannot
extract from him description OF what
his project viii be. Everybody. however,
g,iesses that II lis new dying mncline.
AN s.r.l tlirnm will answer u that
suggestion is. "liow 10 you knOw W.
what mukes you think Tvs o nying ma
chine?" 84 N 81 * IA fs iA
And there you are You arc stumped.
q The mystery thckens. and Sir Hiram
chucklcs In his aggravatIng way at tho
pcrplexIties OF tie public.
Mea ntime, his private experimental
s works Just on the outside OF London are
teening with work There is an atmos.
pt.ere OF excitement over the whole place.
Men carrying strange ,looking pieces lof
mechanism hlt here and there furtivcly.
Sir Hiram sdperlntends everything. even
10 the ninuest detail
Pi Tho writer was recently permitted to
spend day with Sir Hiram. and. though
The subject OF the new Intention was pre-
cluded. plenty OF information was OBJ
tained as TO how the knlghtcd American
Inventor spends his time
In the first place. he Is great hustler.
All the distinctions he has won In Eu-
rope, all his medals and clasps, and
honors have not deprived MIN OF lot
OF his keen American nervous energy.
AZ He Is an early riser. often beginning
third year. as hard as ne ever did:
and everybody knows that he was al
ways very hard worker. AS he has
4 often, said. he believes in an eight-hour
dny--that Is eight hours works before
dinner. and eight hours after.
He Is an early rlsed. often bri;innng
work hours before any OF his men show
up. His usual time for getting UP Is
six A. NJ.
His principal amusement is working
out his inventive Ideas. Most persons
would call this work. but Sir Hira N
doesn't seem to think It is He can do
more work in a given time than any
two OF his men. Sir Hiram did not say
this. but his foreman mentioned It as
expected his men to do as much work
Gs he does.
{, IA remarkable feature OF Sir IIlram's
worit 3 Is that he possesses accurate
/, knowledge OF every kind OF mechanical
4 work. II machlnist gets into difficult
ties over a piece OF work. Sir Hiram,
takes the tools out OF his hands and
shows him just how to set to work: II
IS the same with the car:,enters. the
tricklayers, the electricians. and even
the draughtsmen 5s
The Gun Inventor lis an expert work.
man in every department. He knows
Just how much time to the minute should
be spent on any given Job. and II an en-
ploye can't DO 1t In that time. Bir Hiram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

measures as the eight hour and the anti
conspiracy bills was essentially un-Anerl-5
can, These bills were defeated In Con-
srsss and then58came the great coal aI'l'1L.
HAS STUDIED THE QUESTION
Personally ! have been interested In the
labor problem for many years the same
10 year ago had never given any,
public EXPIRE sslon to my views. 33ihaye:
lays believed In running az open s hop
leaders assert, have never had any
trouble with unions. think the reason
for that is that the agitato, $ have never
jteen able to invent a way BY which toe
Or organized labor may be considered as
sneak my mind freely without fear lor5
my business being ruined BY eoyeo ,.,, and
my plant shut down by strikes. GonlperS
finally decided 10 boycott me. not oeca USE
ever had trouble With unions but be-
cause SCI disagreed n N TIsh sim; "a
Not having any personal grievances
against organized labor. I do not think
that It can be charged that my post
as to the question has been actuated BY
III viii agaiHf any dor ader, and even
lr regard TO the worst OF them ! am lncltn-
ed TO televe that they are acting from 2
idea aus S IS a one
education and discussion for Its proper
solution a few leaders, who have Athelrs
minds filled with the writings OF foreign
socialists. have been able to make many
believe that he poor can obtain tn e1r
just dues only by lighting constantly
those who have more than they. ! t IS a
european habit. believe, to array co So
against class. but In a country where ms
dlvidual liberty exists II is habit that is
uot Of Place. By organizatinS larg NUM-
bers at workmen and preaching to thern
tia, thev were unnaid the labor leaders
almost succeeded at one time in divert
ing tre dominant political thought OF this
country Into the channels, q SO socialism.
TRUTH WILL Thl uMPH-
But think Truth Is going 70 triumph
In all controvers'a al agitation. The maJor.
i,y OF the employers have at last decided
10 make stand for the right. ana the
b,ttla Is more than half won already, It
has h~en a great campaign that Inns been
wnsed since the coal strike The issue
that Is tcing fought out has been kept
ont OF the political arena 10 great or.
tent. 1t la, when you think ottlt, one .of
the most reme kahle Developments that
this country has ever wltressed-tnts
thing OF fighting out q great Issue inde-
rendent'of politics and ELECTIONS ne pos
lllic'ans have stood by ms spectators.
hardly daring to enter the arena. Nith
most OF them II has been a case IN whlch
silence was golden, & BIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

ence It increases yearly, notWlthstand-
ing that tho number OF fatal accidents
is also greater, Now comes this syndt-
cate and proposes to put the much de-
sired sensation within the reach OF eV-
erybody. a balloonrg station Is TO be
established In the little village at the
foot OF Mont Blanc. captive balloon
will carry tourists in ten minutes to an
altitude corresponding exactly With the
summit OF tho mountain, and having at
tained this great height without any
effort on their part, they can look down
with delislon upon the few intrepid AL
pi,,ists who are toiling |aborlously IN
the midst OF nnumerablc dangers up
the snow-covered slopes. $50
Hereafter there VIII be no obstacles,
no peaks to climb, no distances to over
come, nothing, absolutely nothing
There remains but for man to discover
the Vital fluid and mako himself master
Of eternal lfs, Putience-this, too,
will come.
Do you not think that this prodigious
diffusion Of emechanlsm Is likely to ren-
der the world terribly monotonpus and
fastidisus? TO deal no longer with men.
but to be DEPENDENT entirely upon
things! What humiliation! Even anil
mails are no. LONGER necessary to us.
Think of this and then wonder that
the world seems dull. Il
Z cace kneW beautiful woman. whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
.MAXIN1's HOME AND LABORATORY.

and I never was helped By anyone In
tie world. Whatever has been ac-
4 con- piished has been done through ha.
work.
The hrst money I earned at my trade.
after serving my apprenticeship. was
for what would be considered In these
days very peculiar purpose-namely.
purchasing my freedom from my own
Z father. 4 IN those days. boys earn
ings were supposed to belong to his
father. unless the boy himself raised
the funds to- buy himself off. ..ecenly
my Notice of Freedom has been pub
lished In some American newspapers
made my living In those early days
Il as a tournevman ca rrih ge-hullde": ana
after leaving my apprenticeship, I
worked for long tiraes for regular
wages In the same plac. where had
served my time. On coming Of nge.l
went Dexter, Maine. and took charge
of wood working factory
NEVER A aDEsERTER.
It has been orr oneously stated from
time to time. that was in the All eri-
is not true Certain persons have even
gone so far as 10 say that enlisted as
a boy at -rexter: but subsequently de-
serted. Though both my brothers,
Henry and Leander. did enlist, | never
did; and, tas to the charge of deser-
tlon, OF course, that1ts simply absurd.
The name OF every man who enlisted
in Maine, Is in the sAdiutant- Generals
report; but my name does not appear,
and never dd.e ! merely mention this
incident to put at rest once for all the
statement that / was ever In the Amer
lean Army, Us the circulation Of this
q report has had some influence on sub
seauent events In my life.
During the last year of the Civil War
/ was in the employ of Oliver p. Drake,
a philosophical Instrument maker and
builder OF gas machines. OF Boston. I
Invented at that time an automatic gas
machine for lighting large buildings
outside the reach Of coal gas, the ma
~ chine being the first to make car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

OF organized labor with bated breaths.
Politicians. the press and the general pup
lice were terrorized by the machine OF
trades unlonism. which had been built
up In the United States.
t"I never had any desire to speak harsh
Is OF organized labor. as have always
realized that the majority OF its members
are good. law-abiding men. yet ] also re-
cognIzed that the unions We're In the
hands Of lawless men, who were using
their power for the purposes Of graft and
-aggrandizement-f
..As soon as began to utter feeble
objection against the S-hour md the anti
conspiracy bills, was the recipient OF q
storm OF abuse, threats. intlmldations.
coercion and announcement. was In