davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Nevada Chloride Queen.

The Nevada Chloride Queen Mining
and Development Company is a Cor.
)oration organized and existing under
Me Laws of the State of Nevada. own
.hg full mining claims, located in
Ormsby County, Nevada, about 3h
miles from Carson City. The claim
owned are as follows: The Chloride
the Bill D. No. 1. the Bill D. No. 2 and
the Bah D.
The company Is incorporated for
100000 shares, par value 81 per share.
The limited number of $4,000 shares
have been set aside, to be sold at Csc.
share for the purpose of extension
developing work. 1t is the purpose
Of the company to continue the explor
alton and development of these claims
and to declare dividends from time tt
time from the proceeds of the ore
that is extracted. This is a conser
vative business investment. The Off
GERS are: O. f. Woodbury., President
]. G. Sweeney, Vice-President and at
torney: H. Dieterich, Secretary ant
rree -ver. who together with VIM
Dietegich and c. D. Van Duzer CON
prise the Board of Directors.
For further information call On o
address,
H. DIETERICH
Secty ant Treas.
County Building Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Inspecting Iron Property.

Carl Werngren. a resident of Hele-
ma, Mont, who has just completed u
trot around the globe, is here for the
purpose of inspecting the iron proper
ty twenty miles northeast of the Com
stock, owned by Professor Fielding
and Andy Hanson. with a view of fin l.
ing a purchaser MI Werngren visited
the property yesterday and was sur
prised at the vast quantity of almost
pure metal exposed in what is ap
parently mountain of iron. and there
is a strong probability that he may
! make arrangements for the purchase
of the property.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
For Sale.

A desirably located property, COM
prising cottage of six rooms. besides
bathroom and large cemented celler.
Also adjacent thereto an Office of three
rooms, together with sundry out build
ings such as wood shed, servants bed
room, store house, stable and carriage
house, all in good condition and OF
modern improvements. and all sur
rounded by twenty of the finest shade
trees in the city.
For further information, call on OF
address DR.. Fox. Carson City. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04

In the Searchlight district IN South
ern Nevada the Golden Traces = tAe
largest property. The mine b owned
By Boston people and 10 nid % have
1t present $3.0oo. 900 IN digit The -
10 hauled fifteen miles o. tho en-,
pany's narrow guage road o. he Celo,
RADIO river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Notice to Water Consumers.

From this date on the rule regarding
the using of water from the Carson
Water company will be strictly en-
forced. On account of the scarcity OF
water and the approaching warm wea-
Their it will be necessary for all Gus
toners to follow the rules as laid
down by the company.
No street sprinkling will be allow
ed under nuder any circumstances. II
rigation hours for lawns and gardens
will be from a. m. to p. m. All par
ties violating the rule will be cut of
from the main.
E. s. Daugherty, Supt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
BARRIERS Will Close.

we lie undersigned will close our
shops, Sunday, Aug 6. in order to take
in the Mohawk Valley picnic.
F. S. Cilf,
BettencOurt & Vieira,
E. p James,
j. W. Harris,
Jacob Muller,
James n Wylie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Official Count Ct State Funds.
STATE OF NEVADA,

STATE OF NEVADA,
4mty Of Ormsby, S. S.
w. G. Douglass and Jas. G. Sweeny
being duly sworn severally say they
are members of the State Board
Of Examiners Of the State of
New; that on the 9th daw Of July, 'o3
they, latter having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount OF money which should be IN
the Treasury made an Official exami.
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
| as~fy of eNvada and found the same
| correct as follows.
Coin $218,732 70
Paid Coin vouch-
! ers not returned
| to controller 1858 O6
Total 306.3S5 IS
State School Fund Securities.
| Irredeemable Nevada
State School
bond $4,000 90
Mass. State per
cent bonds 5s7. 900 90
| Nevada State
bonds 240,l00 90
/ Mass State 31z per
cent bonds $4,000 90
United States
bonds 215.t00 90
Total 1857. 4s5 IS
John Sparks
w. G.. Douglass.
Jas. G. Sweeney.
/ Subscribed and sworn to before M
this 9th day Of JULY A. d. 1908
! 4. OoanA
, Notary Public, Ormsby County Nev
SEAL
Ask your grocer. Ed. Walsh. 70
Jones. Paddock 4 Cos, premier Moe
and Java Coffee. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04
Laundry.

C. D. Marks, at the Western Union
Office in this city is agent for the
Troy Laundry of Reno, and is pre-
pared to furnish all estimates on all
No ISL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04

A $32 gold nugget is being exhibit
ted in Reno, said to have been fOun
in Olinghouse district.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-04

For sale-A spring wagon. Has new
er been run and Is made the best
material. All iron work shop made.
VIII be sold cheap for cash. inquire at
Rodger Crows blacksmith shop.
Lost-Between this city and Lake
View. q black silk cape. Finder please
return to Mira. Norton or leave at this
odico. tt
For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for . small cottage. Central.
y located. VIII cell cheap for cash.
Apply q this o0ce. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
HrGH R4rlRo4D SPEED

It is interesting to notice that the ex- perience of President Pritchett, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with the high-speed Marienfelde-Z -Zossen electrical railroad was such as to rec ommend the one-hundred- mile hour speed. The "Tech" president rode on the fast trains and found them as com fortable and steady as trains going six ty miles an hour, and was assured that at one hundred and thirty miles an hour there was no greater unevenness of movement. On the front platform an immense pressure was observed and on the rear platform an enormous suc- tion. Persons grouped near the track were blurred to the sight by reason of the swift movement of the occupant of the car President Pritchett formed the opinion that it will be commercially practicable to run trains on selected lines at the one hundred-mile speed. Between New York and Baltimore, for example, where there are low grades, few curves and well-ballasted track, electric traction at the one hundred mile rate would, it is believed, be prof itable; but above one hundred miles an hour tho expense increases so fast for every mile gained that the higher speeds would not pay. It is a mistake, the Tech president thinks, to regard the Marienfelde-zossen experiments as of merely scientific interest. They are bound to enlarge engineers ideas as to practicable speeds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
IMMIGRANTS ANTICIPATING.

It is figured that lately about 50,OOO of our new folks have been going back home. The tide of Italians. Hungarians and Poles in the easterly direction has been heavy, and is still in progress. One of the reasons for this exodus is the fact that the work which our new folks can do isn't as plenty as it has been. Some of these returning foreign CTS have accumulated what will be g. competency for them at home: others, seeing no prospect for work this win ter, find it easier and cheaper to go home till spring, when they will come over again. These men are for the most part such as perform the very lowest grades of labor and perhaps can not be said to displace native labor to any considerable extent. And yet it cannot be said that they are very de- sirable people for this country, for they are not permanent here, and they eith- CT send or carry home much of what they earn.
 How to restrict this kind of immigra- tion and emigration is one of the prob lems which the wise men of the coun- try will find difficulty in dealing with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
s--------------------= --------s---------.----
 SON EIiM ES.

''I though she was going to marry an English duke?" NO. Her father found a Russian prince that he could get for half the price. ."-Chieago Record-Her- aid.
 Now dear.'' said the hero of the elopement as they boarded the train, i've are safe from pursuit" And also, D said the radiant girl, ''safe from starva- ton. Here's check papa made out to your order."- Press.
 He-"Do you remember when we were children, and I used to come over to your house to play? Weren't those jol- ly tirnes?" She-"Weren't they! And your mamma never let you stay more than an hour. "-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ~s An Incidental Revenge. your son really elope?' "Yes. and it's such a blow. But there's one thing about it that brings me a little consolation" !" What Is that?" +'He eloped with that odious Mrs. Slimmer's hired girl ''-- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Are you sure you really and truly love me, John?" asked the fair bunch of home grown sweetness. Sure, I'm sure" replied the head end of the transaction. "But Tom loves me, too" persisted the fair party. He said he'd gladly lay down his life for me" "Oh, all right" answered John. .'If you want dead one you're his and he's it.'' Chicago News.
 Porter, is my ticket good on this train?" "Yes, sah. Step right in, sah. !" "This is fast train ain't it?" "It's de fast mail, sah." How fast does it run?" Sometimes a mile a minute, sah." "Whew! Doesn't it ever leave the trackT' 'No, sah, but 1t sometimes leaves de passengers Better git aboard ah."-Kansas City Journal.
 Cholly Horse-"How are you getting along with your suit for Miss Roxley's s hand?"
 Percy vere-"oh! I'm making pro- gress."
 Cholly Horse-'I thought her fa- ther kicked you out every time you called"
 Percy vere--"Yes, but he doesn't kick me quite as hard as he used to."-Phil- ade1phia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
THE SOURCE OF RApIuM.

Radium exists in combination with lead and chalk and silica and iron and
 various other things that must be got ten rid of one by one, in series of re-
 actions and operations that are compli-
 cated and costly. For days the pow
 der must simmer over slow fire with
 water and soda: then it must be de-
 canted into big barrels, where a sort of
 mud settles; then this mud must be
 washed and rewashed, and finally put
 back on the fire to simmer again with carbonate of soda, Then comes more decanting and the settling of more mud and the repeated washing of this, fol- lowed by treatment with hydrochloric acid, which gives a colorless liquid, con- taining small quantities of radium. To isolate these small quantities from
 the rest is now the chemists object,
 which is attained in a series of reac-
 tions and crystallizations that finally
 leave the precious chloride Cor bromide)
 of radium much purified. In each orys-
 talization the valuable part remains chiefly in the crystals, which become
 progressively richer in radium and
 smaller in bulk, until, finally, you have
 the product of six weeks manipulation
 there at the bottom of a porcelain dish,
 no bigger than a saucer, some twenty five grammes of white crystals, and
 these at so low an intensity (about two
 thousand) that the greater part will be refined away by M. Curie himself, as we have seen, in succeeding crystalliza-
 tions, and at the very end there will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
SHE RULES 7HE WAVE.

British shipping has grown and is growing. Just fifty years ago MT. c. II. Wilson. now member of Parliament, first engaged in the shipping business in Great Britain. In connection with this statement comes a curious coinci- dence of figures. The Wilson line of Hull, England, now controls vessels ag- gregating 16s,00O tons, and this was al- most exactly the total of the entire steam tonnage of the British merchant marine just fifty years ago, the figures given by the government authorities be- ing precisely the same as those for the Wilson line. 16S,0oo tons. No better il- lustration can be furnished of the growth Of the merchant fleet of steam- ships under the British flag. Here is one British line that now has as large ton- mage as the total steam tonnage for all England at the time the founder of this line entered the busi- ness. while now the Wilson line does not own much oyer per cent. of the British steam tonnage.
 Britannia rules the wave. and will probably continue to for some time yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Tu.e of the ruyeiier.

I've travelled up and down the land
 Ahd crossed 1t in hundred ways, buI somehow cannot understand 1hese towns with names choekful of Ks For instance, once it fell to me 10 pack my grip and quickly go thought at first to kankakee, But then remembered kOk0mo. 70, Kankakee, or Kokomo," l sighed, just which do not know!' Then to the ticket man went He was snappy man, and bald, Behind an iron railing pent- Ana l confessed that was stalled. A much-k'd town is booked for me-
 said; Pm due tomorrow, so l wonder if it's Kankakee Or if it can be kokomo.''
 There's quite a difference growled he, 'Twixt KokOmo and Kankakee.'' He spun yard of tickets out The folded kind that makes strip And leaves the passenger in doubt When the conductor takes a clip. He Tipped the tickets out, say, And asked: Now, which one will it be? I'll sell you tickets either way To KokOmO or Kankakee." And still really did not know l thought it might be Kokomo. At any rate, 1 took chance. He struck his stamp machine blow, And l, toy of circumstance, Was ticketed to Kokomo. Upon the train, l wondered still If all was right as it should be; Some mystic warning seemed to fill My mind with thoughts of Kankakee. The car-wheels clicked it out: ''Now he Had better be for Kankakee!"
  Until at last 1t grew so loud, At some big town I clambered out And elbowed madly through the crowd, Determined on another route. The ticket agent saw my haste; Where do you wish to go?' cried he. l yelled: "I have no time to waste Please fix me up for Kankakee! Again the wheels, now fast, now slow, Clicked: fought to go to Kokomo" We'll, anyhow, I did not heed @
 The message that they sent to me. went, and landed wrong, indeed Went all the way to Kankakee. Then, in q rush, l doubled back
 Went wrong again, I'd have you know. There was no call for me, alack!
 Within the town of Kokon1o. And then learned-confound the luck! I should have gone to Keokuk!
 Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

ditions heretofore prevailing would have been destroyed. If only 2 per cent. of these eggs mature, 10,OO0,COo Holsters will be added to the lobster grounds of Cape Breton, against to- tai of 7,OO0,OOO taken during the season.
 Good work. The more water Holsters the better and the less land Holsters the better. How to diminish the number of the latter doth not appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
HULL HOUSE AND FREE SPEECH
It is Essential to Human Liberty That Opinion Should Be Expressed.

It is Essential to Human Liberty That Opinion Should Be Expressed. Nothing in the sentient universe shall
 remain inarticulate! This is the de-
 mand of the society of to-day, with it's catholic literature and it's sociology, with its novels and poems written to voice the sentiments of all conceivable persons and it's reports and articles written to lay bare the living conditions
 of all conceivable social groupe, if there is any principle which our age has adopted as a working hypothesis, it is the principle that every atom of the uni- verse shall find utterance and that not until every atom has expressed itself can a synthesis be established. In literature this change shows itself in the shift from the standpoint of the written about. Browning did not dis cuss Bishop BIougra1n and Sludge and Sludge the Medium speak for them selves Kipling does not, like that poet of a former time. Goldsmith, tell
 the public what he thinks that lovely
 women should do when she has stopped
 to folly. He lets lovely women express her own feeling in Mary, pity wo- men!"
 Sociology follows the same path. It
 has resolved to bring to the surface
 every submerged fact of life. It inves- tigates everything. It records every
 thing. Those facts of daily existence, wages, hours, dimensions of rooms, sex of workers, night and weight of
 child labors, etc.,-Which former ages considered insignificant and neglible,
 this age considers weighy and invalu- able.
 The consequence is that society at
 the present time is intensely conscious of itself and intensely curious about itself. It is examining it's parts, its
 bone, it's blood and it's tissues with cir-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

quart per day of the adult population. Alcoholism is said to have got firm hold on large part of the female pop ulation. In the fairly temperate" canton of Tourouve the average weekly consumption of raw spirits is little over three and half quarts for each male adult and about two quarts for grown up women and young children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
AnuERr1sING RATES

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion: Five Cents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in- sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $1O; one year, $40. -
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents Ter line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths, and Funeral, 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unoD- iectionable1. and their contracts do not in- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. .-.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
MORE JOBSTERS.

There Is more hope for the lobster than there has been. That is, more hope that he can be grown in sufficient numbers to give those who like to eat him a chance to do so. This may not seem at first sight as any great hope for the lobster, but it is, and, being a lobster, he is undoubtedly satisfied if he can do proud man the favor of pleasing his palate. It is announced that the Canadian Department of Fish
 cries has adoDted a plan, devised by one of the leading packers of Nova Scotia, for the propagation of Holsters by natural causes. For the purposes of experiment large pound was con- structed at Fourchu on the Cape Breton coast, enclosing an area of 65,000 square feet of ocean, which gives a suitable environment. The seed Holsters were bought from the fishermen at price in advance of what they would bring were they sold for canning purposes. These seed Iobsters, with their eggs attached, were placed in the pound and kept there during the months of May, June, and July, while the fishing operations were going on. At the close of the season, when the traps were all ashore, the Holsters, whose eggs at this time were within a few days of being matched into young fry, were liberated along the coast to hatch their eggs in @ natural way. At least 500,00o,ooO eggs were thus saved which under the con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

German imperial authorities have se- cured a fine of $12,5O0 from the heirs of a German manufacturer on the ground of his having understated his income, and so paid too low tax during sev- eral years of his lifetime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

left only few centigrammes Cat 1,5OO,- OOO; what would cover the point of a knife blade, to show for a ton or so of uranite powder and months of work McClure's. --~----~e-- -.-.-..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Albert Negahnquet, full-blooded Pottawatonie Indian, is the first man of his race to be consecrated priest of the Roman Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed in Rome some time ago and Father Negahnquet is now doing missionary work among his people in Indian territory, being assist ant pastor of a church in Muskogee. He was born on Pottawatomie reser- vation in Kansas twenty-nine years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

N1e population of the five depart %ts of Normandy is 150.000 less than skvas thirty years ago, and the de- 4ase is attributed wholly to the ex-
 .ssive use of alcohol. M. Debove, the Ian of the Paris Faculty of Medicine, lows how alcohol operates in two di- sctions toward the diminution of the Iopulation--by raising the average of mortality and by weakening the vitali- Y of the majority that survive. There Ire places in Normandy where the con- umption of brandy is more than a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Great efforts are being made to fur ther the cotton culture in the German colonies, and the most important cotton mills of Germany have, after thorough trial, declared Togo cotton to be of ex- cellent quality, and indorsing efforts of the German colonial cotton growers, hoping thereby to become independent of American cotton, especially as Ger man manufactures at present use about 20o.oO0,00o worth of cotton goods yearly. giving employment in it's cotton indus- tries of all kinds to over 100000 work CTS. It is claimed that America is un- able to cover the worlds demand for cotton, thereby causing cotton to be- come not a staple article of commerce, but one of speculation, and, therefore, greatly detrimental to the cotton tex tile industry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

%%%%
 Have just purchased from the best houses in New York 1o0 samples of tail or-nade suits. These suits are the finest that have been shown in New Ha- ven this year. The coats are long, silk-lined, and some are in military eff feet, trimmed with nar- row silk braid. Sharp buying enables us to offer the following prices:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Lee Green, of Parsons, Kansas, is certainly man of nerve. Green, who is railroad machinist, had his arm terribly smashed in the cogs of ma chine. The surgeons came and ampu- tated the arm near the elbow. Two hours later Green sat down with his family at the supper table and ate heartily. The next morning he was about town as usual and laughed at the suggestion that he ought to go to the hospital. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17


 A movement to have all the wealthy Jews in this country put aside two per cent. of their incomes to aid the Rus- sian Jews to come to this country is to be started, according to Dr. Isadore Singer, president of the Zion Educa- tional League. The doctor, who an- : nounced his intention at meeting of the league just held in New York, also said that an attempt will be made to have the s45,ooO,OoO left by Baron de Hirsch to the Jewish Colonization As- sociation administered in this country to aid in the work Dr. Singer declares that there is no probability of enamel patton for the Jews in Russia under present conditions, and that the only remaining possibility lies in emigration to the United States. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

In a letter to the Richmond Times Dispatch Brigadier General Fitzhugh Lee, U. s. A., retired, speaks up earn estly for the Military Academy. West Point" he writes, lis annually and quietly filling the country with trained soldiers of every branch of the mili- tary service, who are able to organize, drili and discipline the men who rein- force the regular army in the hour of peril, and quickly convert raw recruits into American soldiers. In the wars of the United States the value of West Point education has always been dis tinct and conspicuous" s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Cultivation of the chrysanthemum in China may be traced back to a very early date. Already in the eleventh century two strains were cultivated, the one bearing yellow ray flowers and the other white Dr. Henry. who has collected specimens now in the her. barium at Kew, England, believes that two wild plants are the progenitors of all the cultivated strains. The yellow flower is found throughout China and Japan. The white flower comes origin ally from Hupeh. China.