davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-10
TO RENT

VNO RENT-A few nicely furnished rooms in
l. the Daniels block with steam heat and
bath. Get room now and be comfortably To-
Gated for the winter. W.. j. Daniels. 8-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-09-10

INOR SALE-House and lot close in 81 so will
Il take it. Inquire a. this office. 7-lS
DOR SAI.E;-One range and refrigerator in
II first class shape Inquire 121 west Srd S.l3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
THE ONE q, ccoNcERT.
A Musical Treat in Store for Next
Sunday.

A Musical Treat in Store for Next
Sunday.
Arrangements are nearly completed
bv the Nevada State Band for the re-
ception of their guests from Reno On
Sunday next. The Reno boys will be
given the kind of treatment that has
made Carson's hospitality famous. The
people at large are going to lend g
hand and no pains viii be spared t.
make the visit of the Wheelmen BAN
one long to be remembered. 1t is re
ported that large crowd will accom-
pany the band from Reno.
The visitors will be cordially received
and when the two bands get together
under one leader some music extraor
binary can be looked for, as botf
bands have regulations in the musica
line. The late popular music will d
turned loose in such quantity and qua
lily that it will be we'll worth comm.
a long ways to hear.
Attorney Torreyson was an arriva
from Reno yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
A New ONCE.

A new law provides that upon the
receipt of petition signed by some
twenty-five or more owners of trees,
the Board of County Commissioners
may create new office % be known IS
County Hortlculturist. His duties are
to act as guardian of the trees, con-
denim those past redemption and 10
order such treatment of others as ne
may find necessary to preserve then
and prevent the spreading of scale,
etc.
Petitions are being circulated with
a view of securing such an official for
Carson.
Unless some action IS taken soon
Carson will have no trees worth con
sidering in a few years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
MAKES LARGE CATCH.
Mrs. Joha Rosser Has the Trout catcA
Record.

Mrs. Joha Rosser Has the Trout Catch
Record.
To Mrs. John Rosser, of this city,
belongs the honor of having landed the
finest catch of trout that has come
out of Carson river this season. On
Tuesday last, after a visit to Carson
river, she returned to this city with
i've large trout, the largest one IF
which weighed four pounds and one
half and the next four pounds.
Mrs. Rosser is an expert with the
rod and line and has this season clear
ly demonstrated that she is far ahead
of the sportsmen who visit Carson ri
yer. The men folks are getting quite
envious and it is even limited that her
movements will be closely watched the
next time she visits the river in search
of the festive trout
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
Bands Will Unite.

The Nevada State Band of Carson
will entertain the Reno Wheelmens
Band in the Capital city next Sunday
October 18th. The combined bands
comprising forty instruments, will
give an open air concert in the Capt.
toll grounds in the afternoon. A round
trip rate of 81 has been granted by
the v. & T. railroad for the day anG
everybody can take advantage of the
Occasion.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
Relief Corps Inspection.

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Eliza
Sheppard, President of the Womens'
Relief Corps, Department Of Califor-
MIA and Nevada, inspecting Custer
Corps No. Is, of this city. After the
business meeting a banquet was serv.
ed and q pleasant time INDUCED II ~
the ladies present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard departei or
Reno yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08

A franchise for street railway line
in Reno was granted by the City COun-
Gil of the riverside town Tuesday ey-
ening, subject to the approval of Tile
qualified voters at special election
to be held November 1Otn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08

Eeasqteek No ~ .laoa1pae<R ovdev N
4 vtsssvo vsos2 80 ~ i
- !. 80, h.,> 49,. s.,,...@.]
~. ~ fcr..e,sa :. :. ~ ..-..sI
:. is1l>~-,-a.s. - ...A ..-A...l
a -: ~, ~. ~ ~ ~. ~
n.vday ~ ~ -o.th -. =. ,..s,..1
n twelve yeara. auopnsa.e ~ nver
$4,000. And this amount a ,,aaa, a
30 increased. q The deya,ooaent veek
nov nader vsy. eesunna ahape. rAere
i not 1 boom On IN The o,d tov>--.ot
one q these a1vroehefs an.ar.-aut
= staadv. healthy rrovth. ~haca Aa.
come 10 STAY. AM which Yin ,,,t the
greatest mining tovn a them All n.
ain n he lroat nv II utoduoera :.
Tho feeling Of conAdenca that per.
vadss the Comstock extaoAs acruea The
conaa.eot. es.the. soalewinx itam IN tha
Nav York Sum n September 2sth
shov. the aSAn interest ta,kan thare
N the mina. a this city, ..The work
~ A-e,,4,~., <h> ronsoiidataA Caaone.
"a. : u,-ss,,. ..h.et - n. r.omstoc,t
:. -. :. .4..au- ~. sasn 81
80 -. -..S. = go -,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
Will Arrive.

Today Albert Meyers, who holds the
concession to run the Forty-Nine camp
at the st. Louis fair, will arrive in
Carson. He is on the track of relics
from the Pacific coast. He win invest
100000 in the enterprise While here
he will be the guest Of Controlle.
Davis, who started the original '4a
camp at the Mid Winter fair in San
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
WORTH 4 TRY OUT.
- @sess4s s.
Hop Raising IS Recommended b
a Gentleman From California !.

4 gsn&lemAa Who laAely located n
Ethis city from California and Who has
bssa locking ever The ae1d q resour-
CO q Carson and her valley. Aas come
to the eoaclusion that hop raising II
|ahoat tie Dro0ee eaper II his valley:
He stated hat be has observed tho:
hops grow n this valley - no other
plant. He stated tint IN .nsaEiy every
yard in Carson there = hop vine
that takes care u itself and produces
so0e q the finest specimens q hops
that be hes ever Aad the foetune 70
80. That there 10 40 use to put the
vine eptlids q . tsw q the elder
laAlas Who stiii insist IN. raising brsad
and curing peaches ftom the product
q the vine. In California, On the con.
trazy, the hop industry Il one a the
leading industries. and many locali.
ties are given over entirely to the
cultivation and growth a this valuable
and hardy plant. The revenue from
the hop culture Of California II one Of
the heaviest Of the State and the best
d the product dnde = ready foreign
market.
The gentleman figures that the same
condition could be brought about hero
The land 10 Is rich - any used on the
ether side and the hops that are
grown far exceed the California vari
cites In bearing and fruit. This beina
the case. he figures that Eagle VALLEY
il overlooking one OF the best thing
that nAxure handed down.
He observed the Indians going 9nd
coming from this State to pick hop'
IN the fields Of California, and this
with what has been observed. led !:
the remarka that were passed. The In
diaus Of this vicinity put in number
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08

- - a. n - -
=. ~. 49, 49, - 49,
-. -~-.....-.~ -. ~. s. 49,.
- ~ -. - .I.s -
=
49,. :. - s. -
-.......e .Ss.-...-.,.
'that III, ..,,r,.. ,,,. - =. 1880.
80. J. --s...... -. !.
....,,.- !. -. .-'o
-s
~. 60 =. -....-.-.., .-.
~. 80 ...-.- "a ~ --,..~,'
!.
eaes . anoveo g = 70 Waste eve'S
year ~ ovess sectson - "e'eos "Aeo
~. 49,. -.- ...,.s-...s- .~s.
49, -.
S'sa'~' -" '''1s ~'>s Se se'seo =" :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
4 oeAvr,evL CEREMONY.


Catholic choseh.
The new altar which arrived In 1enp-
bah last week non Louisville. H..
has beea Installed In the Catholic
church. md tie Ceremony q blessing
II took place. II . special "Aissa Can.
Sa&a, 1t 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The artistic design AMI finish Of the
altar equals. II It does not excel. any
thing of the kind In die State Of New
ada, the Miner states. The style Of
purely Gothic. With pointed arches
surms1ntea by pannacles and embeh
ished ct the corners with carved crock
se4s Of light walnut, the entire structure
being composed Of this material. The
interior of the arches and all under
lying parts of the protrud1ng wood
work are finished in an exquisite shade
of blue, which, with q rich trimming
Of gold, gives to the structure chaste,
yet highly ornate appearance.
The style and proportions of the al
tar are in pleasing harmony with the
architectural lines Of the church, and
when the latter, showing througo,,t
the natural grain Of the wood, shall
have been stained and vanished, thu
whole interior of the edifce will pre-
sent a pleasing blending of color and
form well worthy of admiration. The
altar, which was selected by Rev.
Father Butler from cuts and designs
furnished by the builders, Messrs
Lausberg & Macke, Of Louisville, is
in every respect a model of artistic
design and mechanical skill
JAS Creegan Crane, the alleged Win
nemucca forger, has waived his right
to preliminary examination, and will
await the action of the grand jury.
Frank Everett, the mining superin
tendent, has gone south on mining
business.
Ray Richard is visiting his father
and mother in Tonopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08
Burial of James HoIbrook.

James Holbrook was buried yester-
day under the auspices of the Masonic
Lodge, of which he was a member.
Many old friends gathered to pay
a last tribute and there were numerous
floral offerings laid upon the casket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-08

Mrs. Woodland Gates is visiting this
city. Mrs. Gates was formerly Miss
Lizzie Likens.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
UNDER THE GUILLOTINE.
Inspiration of Frenchmnn In tho
London Chamber of Horrors That
Proved Uncomfortable.

There is story of "A CHASTITY quar-
ter of an hour once passed by a
young Partisan who wandered into
the Chamber of Horrors" at n wax
works show in London. saws the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch. Finding him
self alone, he was sliced with an in
spiration. What II glorious thing to
put his neck under the guillot,ne
where had rested the neck of Marie
Antoinctte! He lay down. touched
spring and closed the collar. Bat
how was he TO release himself? If
he touched the wrong spring the fatal
axe might descend. Unable to speak
word of English, he yelled Justify
for help in French, and before long
crowd of visitors led by an attend.
ant came on the scene. The guide
was bit of linguist and saw an
opportunity with himself as master
of the situation. lie at once began a
practical lecture on the guillotine. ia
terrupting his remarks with littlv
asides in French TO the indignant vio-
tim, asking him to scream louder or
writhe more agonizingly. How web
he acts!" exclaimed the gratified OH
lockers. Finally the Partisan was 70.
leased, and. answering the applause
with maledictions, fed, leaving his
hat behind
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
of that firm but light nature which

OF that firm but light nature which
marks the apex of the bakers art.
In the search for suitable timber,
Sidney Hammond had chopped down
tree containing store of honey,
and made the further discovery that
tropical bees are stingless. Fresh
bread and honey were a notable addi-
ton to the menu of Social Island,
and Mr.. Pence was awarded no end
of praise. So thoroughly was he
reinstated in the good opinion of the
colony that 1t was agreed that all
should make Il trip TO the ruined city,
and help bring into camp the gold
idols which had been discovered by
Vincent and Mr. Pence. In fact, they
made two trips, and reduced the sup
ply to such an extent that the own
ers of the gold were able to recover
the remaining idols at their leisure.
vt Mr.. Pence's request these images
were placed in his room, and he
watched them with u vigilance as
If this tropical wilderness were in
Tested with professional burglars.
In accordance with Sidney Ham
mond's suggestion, watch was
maintained on top of the big rock
overlooking the ocean, where the
flagstaff had been erected. Mr.. Car
mody was assigned TO this duty, on
Saturday. He rowed across the lake
IN the early morning, taking with
him rifle, n book. and luncheon.
After about two hours had elapsed
sail showed on the southeastern
sea-rim! IT was low down in the wa
tiers, but the air was wonderfully
clear, and he could see that it was
large three-masted vessel. More than
that, 1T was coming in his direction.
MIR. Carmody watched the craft in
tently and ate his luncheon. The
snip was now perceptibly nearer.
with the glass he saw that it was a
brlgantine; square rugged on the
fore mast and schooner rugged on
the main and mizzen masts. Then
the craft took n long tack out to
sea and nearly disappeared. but il
turned again and rapidly headed in a
northwesterly direction. Mile by
mile it approached, until with the
glass he saw the sailors on her decks.
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15

rnch better than IL our boat were
capsi. ed in the first heavy sea"
mo ordinary wave will beat over
the raft j have planned said Mr..
Carmody, producing n rough sketch
of the plans. II propose craft 40
feet long and IA feet wide. II will
be square at both ends. We will
frame the huh out of solid timber.
/ notice that there are some tail.
straight trees back of the bungalow
which will serve admirably for our
purpose. | have built many ships
and bargcS, and we have the tools
and materials to do a good job. The
best plan viii be to frame the hull
ON shore, and then take il apart and
put 1T together again in the water.
or course we could build the raft
complete and launch it from the
stone pier, but it will be safer to
build it from the water.
I'VE will build a house or cabin
SN24 feet. 1t will be high enough to
stand upright in. There will be three
staterooms, each with two sleeping
hunks. Then there will be "A com
bined kitchen, dining-room and store
room. This cabin will be braced in
every direction. and | have worked
out plan by which no ordinary sea
can cause serious trouble. \ raft
built like this will ride the waves
safely"
Mr.. Carmody'S plans also provided
for six oars or sweeps and rudder.
Through the roof of the cabin two
- - gtn
n boom and three-cornered sail.
lie had found pile of canvas avn
ings which had not yet been put in
place on the windows of the bunga-
low. These promised TO make excel
lent sails. For two hours the house
boat was discussed, and the plan
suggested by Mr.. Carmody was
adopted. 1t was decided to begin
work on the boat early the following
morning.
While Mr.. Carmody and others
went to select the trees for the
frame work of the houseboat. Sidney
and Mr.. Kent rowed across the bay
and took an observation from the
rock overlooking the inlet. There
was no vessel in sight. though Sid
ney thought he could trace a line of
smoke at the edge of the southeast
ern horizon. They felled n tall pine
tree and trimmed it for n flagstaff.
Early the following morning five
of the men raised the pole on the
rock, having first provided u flag
which they nailed to the top.
Sidney and Mr.. Kent watched the
sun as it dropped behind the west
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
a Change.

Dimpleton's face was radiant an
he came in and kissed his wife.
Now, dear" he exclaimed. "be
prepared for something real good"
Mrs. Dimpleton looked up inter
negatively, but not enthusiastically.
There was perhaps a shade OF suspi-
cion in her voice.
what is il now?" she asked.
eve are going away said DimpJe-
ton. I've arranged it all. Just
what you want! Tomorrow we will
take an early train for Pine Center.
Magnificent view. Fine hotel. Per
feet company. High old time, Good
milk for baby! Every day Just as il
should be, have consulted your
wishes throughout. Wei, what do
you say?"
Mrs. Dimpleton's face dropped. q
look of mingled resignation and de-
spair came over it,
Must we go?" she asked.
Must we got" exclaimed her. hus-
band. Must we go! Why IL was
only the other day that You called
me am old fogy; said ! never took
YOU anywhere Said you'd like to
make just such trip as this. And
now YOU are backing out. What do
you mean. anyway"
Tears came 10 Mrs Dimpleton's
eyes.
The other day" she exclaimed,
you didn't want me to go.-N. Y.
Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15

ern ridge of hills. The air was re-
markedly clear, and the snow
capped mountain peak showed plain
in the purple distance.
This island is great mystery
to me-" said Hammond. He was
looking at the mountain. Its base
faded away as the sun declined. but
the top glowed like a pearl where
the light yet reflected from the daz-
cling snow.
There are few peaks like that on
the American continent" said Sid
ney. Il have been looking ND the
subject of high mountains along the
American coast. We surely are more
than thousand miles west of New
York and we are in tropical waters.
The coast of South America swings
away east of New York. so we can
not be there. can find but two
places which coincide with the time
Indicated by our watches"
What are they?" asked Mr.. Kent.
The Caribbean sea along the east
coast Of Nucatan and Balize. and the
east coast of McNicO along the Gulf
of Mexico" said Sidney. There are
no such peaks as that visible from
the east coast Of Yucatan. to say
nothing Of from islands yet farther
east. Cape Catochc. the east point
Of Gucatan is in just the same Iongi-
tude as Chicago. We are west Of
that The only waters west are those
Of the gulf and the Bay Of Cam
peachy. a part Of the gulf forming
the northern boundary Of Yucatan
and Iobasco, and the eastern shore
OF the southern portion of Vera
Cruz. From these waters YOU can
see the gigantic peaks Of the vol
canoes PoPocatapctl and Orizaba.r
DO you think that is one of
them asked Mr. Kent. looking at
the mountain. whose very top vet
showed white and pink i'm the last
rays Of the sun.
That mountain is PopocatapcU, un-
less J am much mistaken" said Ham
mond. Bat there is no island on
the map east or southeast of it, An
island the size Of this should show
on q good map Of Mexico. and there
are two modern and excellent ones
in our library"
1T IS too deep q problem for me-"
SAID Mr.. Kent. ut is getting dark.
Let's be getting back to camp"
They reached the bungalow in time
q" partakc 81 light rcpast. incIud-
ing some excellent berries which Mr.
Haven had found on the edge Of the
south Jungle. ~ was cool and
pleasant evening. and after work was
done chairs were placed ON the
'eranda, cigars it,, and n general
discussion followed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
Expensive virtue.

The report that the American
Bankers association has decided to
pay salary Of $4,000 "A year Co
Charles Becker. the famous forper.
II ne will simply live the life Of II
good citizen. brings to mind an old
story. said "a southcrner who was Wis
ting Philadelphia the other dav
which is well worth repeating 4
southern Judge who had fine lot OF
hogs one day met q colorcd man no
torious for stealing. and said to'him
"tncic Jacf. Ill tell YOU what I'U do
y on pick out two of those hogs YOU
like best. and I'll give them to Won,
provided YOU won't steal any Of the
cthcrs.' The negro poudcred % while
and finally said: "Jcdgc you've al.
ways been good ncighbor: an
likes yuh. an J wants TO do right bv
yuh. an SO accepts dc offer yuh
makes. bat I wants yuh TO know lat
I'm lose meat by it."-Philadelpnia
Telegraph.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
THE BROKEN GUITAR.

in the dust of "A lone corner living.
Where letters are piled by the wall:
Where no sound save of echoes replying
Comes ever from garnet or hall:
And where light through no easement
can fall,
Not even the CLEAN of "A star.
Remote and UNDECIDED by ALL
is ribbonless, broken guitar
Al DUSK when the sunset is dying
me crickets. wee scntincls, call
Like sentries their challenges crying.
shrll piping from crevices small:
Ana the wind from the poplar trees tall
freaks doors that are standing ajar.
While fading in twilight's dim pail
is ribbonless. broken guitar.
Where now is the bold lover signing
Who danced long ago at the ball
With his mistress. and brooked no deny-
ing
kiss, as he folded her shawl?
Ills love-letter here-'tis scrawl--
What shadows We vain mortals are
Since all that exists TO recall
Is ribbonless. broken guitar
Nay, time held them both i'm his thrall
Through days that have faded afar:
And yet there is left after all
But ribbonless. broken guitar
The Philosopher.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
DIserncr to HIs Hncc.

"Nill go r-round an shake hands
with tn prize fghter?'' he repeated.
"Niver! He's an Irishman an dis
gra-ace 10 his native land no liss."
"UOw IS that?"
lie won't fight Except f'r money"
Chicago Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15

LIE n TIE BUNGALOW.
John NJ. Rockwell never displayed
greater skill i'm the choice Of lieu.
tenants than in the selection Of l..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15

The faII n II fcCt inches In The
level OF the Great Salt lake is charge
able. says the director Of the weather
burcm for that section. 90 deficient
rainfall. and not to water being used
for irrigation. lie predicts that the
lake will soon begin TO rise NY. Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-04-15
The KIDNAPPED
MILLIONAIRES
A Tale of Wall Street
and the Tropics q *
BY FREDERICK u. ADAMS

copyright, 1901, by Iothrop Publishing Company
All rights reserved
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-04-03
Accident at Orange City Junction.

Quite a serious accident occurred
at Orange City Junction on Saturday,
when freight train on the A. G. line
ran into passenger train on the F.
E. G. line, No one was injured. The
accident was caused by a misunder.
st anding of signals. The freight was
going toward the crossing, down
grade, with twelve loaded cars, when
the passenger pulled across the track.
The freight butted into the passen.
ger, throwing the coach over onto the
station house and moving the house
quite distance. The passenger train
was badly damaged and the engine Of
the freight was aDo injured. The
freight was chopped in time to pre-
vent loss of lifeior serious injury to
any of the cars it carried.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-04-03
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
; just a Few
3 Random Shots
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SOOOOOoOOOOOOO OOOOOoooOoOO
A BOUT eight years ago fine look
IA ing young man came to DeLand.
He rented two houses-one for a resi-.
dence and one for store. He looked
at several pieces of property with the
intention of buying and putting up a
most handsome residence. He ran a
nice store In fact, two of them were
needed for the transaction of his bust
ness. He employed two or three de.
livery wagons, and boys on bicycles.
He built up an immense business; he
made money. But he misca lculated
himself. He thought he had been
sent here to run the town. He mixed
into politics. He condemned every
person who did not agree with him.
ae failed. He left DeLand "busted."
This mans name was Dickins. Is his.
tory repeating itself today? The staid
business man, the reliable business
man, Is the man who attends to his
own business. He may have opinions
of his own, but he allows others to
have an opinion occasionally. This "
the man who succeeds in business.
The man who makes his money by
working for it is not, as a rule, the
overbearing fellow who "comes into
1t" accidentally.