davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
Automobile Line.

Parties in Yerington are seriously
considering putting on an automobile
on the road between this place and
abuska. The machine will be one
which will carry seven or eight pas
sengers and about one thousand
pounds of freight. The distance is only
about fourteen miles and the road is
fair one for an automobile to travel
The distance can be covered in about
forty minutes, and the expense of run
ming the machine will be much less
than the expense of stage line. 1t
is possible that the machine will also
be used to make the trip to Pinegrove
three times a week, or more, if travel
requires. County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
Will Visit Bowers.

Alarge of crowd of people from this
city will spend today at Bowers man
sion. In addition to the usual attrac-
tons at that place. there will be a
free high wire exhibition and a vau-
devilee show of the highest order
People may bring their lunches or
will be provided with refreshments on
the ground. This resort is rapidly be
coming the headquarters for many
people from this city on Sundays and
mine host, Henry Ritter, sees to it that
each and every one has a way-ul
time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20

Senator Martin and Miss Reubel
were down from the valley yesterday.
The Reno Journal is authority for
the statement that 1900 men will be
employed in digging the proposed irri-
cation canals in Washoe and Church
ill counties.
The last Truckee Republican to
reach this Office came out in a new
dress and under new management.
The paper shows marked improve.
ment and will no doubt be one of the
brightest, exchanges on our list. I.
Under the law passed by the last
Legislature prohibiting any persor
from carrying concealed weapons M
officer can pack a gun without a spe
cial permit, says an exchange.
Water MELONS are quoted at 81 IL
TOnopah, and q coon VIII would stea
one. In that proportions would 70 I.
| the Pen for life. 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
NEW ToNoPAH COMPANY.
Salt lakers Join in Launching a Cor
poration in that Camp.

pOTdtlOn IN 1na1 Camp
Word came from the east yesterday
that the Davis brothers of this city,
John Dorp and others of Tonopah,
had just incorporated the Tonopah.
Superior Gold Mining company under
the laws of Delaware, with capital
of 100000 shares, 100000 of which
went into the treasury for development
purposes. The new company has been
formed to operate the White Quartz,
Mary and Marguerite claims in the
Tonopah district, and, from the &C
counts which come here from the
camp, the claims embrace some very
strong lodges and are looked upon as
having in them the making of another
big producer in the already famous
camp.
One ledge is reported to be five
feet wide, and it extends through the
claims for a distance of 1900 feet
Ore from it ranges from $50 to $10(
per ton in gold and silver. In addition
there are two cross lodges in the pro
perry which give good results in gold
Enough ore is said to be already ex
posed to warrant the erection of {
| mill and, as water is now easily oh
tainable in the camp, the company in
/ tends to provide a means of trea6ny
the ore without unnecessary delay
F; Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
At the Churches.

Methodist-Rev. r. G. Pike (Fe-ne-
Qua), missionary to the Nevada Indi-
ans, will, in the absence of the pastor
fill the pulpit morning and evening.
All welcome
Presbyterian-Serv at IL a. m.
Sunday school at noon. The evening
service will be devoted to the members
of the Sunday school A program of
song and recitations will be rendered.
That the youngest children may be
able to attend, the service will begin
promptly at Z O'Clock The Christian
Endeavor will also meet a half hour
earlier than usual at o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
LITTLE ONES ENTERTAINED.



yesterday Afternoon Mrs. i1enry Bur
lington gave a very delightful party in
honor Of her little daughter. Page
Burlington, the occasion being the lit
tie ones NTH birthday. There were
forty little ones in attendance and If
the future brings as much happiness
rs yesterday did to their little hearts
they viii have neither care nor worry.
Each one present was presented with q
little favor bearing the name Of little
Miss Burlington and in tire upper
left hand corner Of which was 4
stamp picture of Miss Page and her
c.. tjL, Ruth Page ShA-l.s. Alter the
Usual games attendant on such occa.
sious. the little ones were treated to
. delightful repast and the way they
went at it was prima facie evidence
Of its worth.
It might be well TO sadd that the
spoons used were from al parts q the
world. they having been gathered by
EdmGpa jan grandfather of the lit
tie hostess, d. his recsnt trip around
the world. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated, tie color effects BE.
ing pink and green After the repast;
. toy fof each one in attendance was
hid in rome. corner, Of the lawn, bear
ing the name Of the guest. .a.,
There was great fun when the lit
tie ones were looking for them. Each
younsster had to hunt until he or she
found the one bearing his or her
name. This furnished as entertaining
and unique feature as has ever been
seen in this city at such party. All
in all the party of little Page Burling-
ton will 20 down in the memories OF
those present as being one OF the
times of their lives.
The following little folks were pre-
sent:
Marguerite Raycraft, Dorothy Ray
craft, Harold Kinkead, Annamaud
Stearn, Laurene Muller, Amy Wilds,
Dwight and Morris Edwards, Dorothy
Mackey, Lester and Blunt MeGer, Stew
art. Claire and Gladys Hofer, Alfred
Lennon, Helene Furlong, Zelma Kitz-
meyer, Ruth Steinmetz, Maxwell and
Marcile Richardson, Cless Chedic
Earl Burlington, Arthur Kelly, Berla
Movers, Karine Johnson. Mabel Allen
Francis Adams, Gladys and Evelyn
Reigg, August Berning, Gladys Day
Harry and Bernice Mighels, Ruth Page
Sharr,e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
It Looks Suspicious.

Several carloads of broad gauge
ties have passed through this city with
in the past few days, billed for the
Mound House There may be much
significance, much more in fact than
the general public supposes, in the
sending of these ties to the C. & C.
road 1t is almost certain that they
are not for use on the present narrow
gauge. All signs considered. it looks
very much as though many moon:
will not elapse ere the road bed Of
the c. & c. will be changed into Z
standard one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
AFFIDAVIT OF ANNUAL LABOR.
Such Proof Required by Law in Most
Of the Mining States.

Such Proof Required by Law in Mos
Of the Mining States.
Proof of annual labor is prescribed
by statute in nearly all the minina
State. The time for filling this Ger
tihcate in Arizona is within three
months, California and Washington
thirty days, Idaho and New Mexico
sixty, days. Nevada, sixty days, Utah
and Wyoming thirty days, after the
work is done. IS
In Colorado it has been held that ne.
glect to file the proof of labor would
not leave the claim open to relocation,
Il the annual labor was in fact done
and some Of the Federal Judges have
taken the same position. In Idaho the
courts have decided that the effect Of
the omission Is to only raise disrepu-
table presumption that the annual
labor had not been done. The Califor-
mia act purports to make the filing OBJ
lisatory but ., close reading of it will
show that there is no express penalty
attached to failure to nle the an
davit. ether, than the presumption. Of
non-performance Of the annual, Labor,
which of course can be generally, over,
thrown by oral evidence in COURT Al
It is not likely that any, court will
hold that mining claim will be for
feited by neglect to file an AFFIDAVIT
of labor when the statute itself does
not prescribe such forfeiture as a
penalty. Penalties, civil or criminal,
are not created by mere constructions
of law.
1t is indeed legal maxim that the
law abhors forfeitures and will never
impose them unless the statute admits
of no other logical construction To do
otherwise would be contrary to nat
ural Justice and cause technicalities
to run mad.
Nevertheless the precaution to file
the annual proof of labor should not
be neglected by any prudent claim
owner The filing of it makes out the
proof of the fact of the labor having
been done, which in it's absence might
afterwards be a difficult matter tC
show It is the best record substitute
for a United States patent, without
which no claim IS considered secure
in modern times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
Awaiting Shipment.

A carload of pipe and considerable
hydraulic machinery is laying at the
freight house awaiting shipment to
the property of the Nevada Gold Pla
Ger Mining company, near Gardnerville
and of which Frank Everett is the su
perintendent. This property is de
scribed as very rich and when the ma
chinery is installed it is thought
that great results will be accomplish
ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
THE WORK BEGINS.
On the Pipe Line From Cottonwood to
Hawthorne District.

On the Pipe Line From Cottonwood to
Hawthorne District.
r. K. Colcord, Superintendent of
the Esmeralda Consolidated mines
company in Hawthorne district, ar
rived in town Saturday and brought
with him the cheerful intelligence that
work was to begin at once on the pipe
line which is to conduct water fl ON
Cottonwood canyon to Hawthorne dis
trict.
Accordingly on Monday morning
Fred Payne, local agent of the com
pany, stared for the front with foul
horse load of provisions and iii cen
men, and at once began digs."g the
ditch. More men will be put on as
soon as they can be secured, AMI Mr..
Payne hopes to have water running
to the district within Sixty days
Monday morning Messr:. C.,'*':d
NcCone and Parr left for Co.Do 'r E.nn'-
tain to examine forty-stamp mill
and if it proves satisfactory it will
be purchased and brought here.
This is the best news that Haw.
thorne has heard for many years, as
the mines are within twelve miles
Of town.
There are many thousands OF tons
of low grade ore on the dumps, and
it is the belief of mining men that with
proper management and intelligent
work the Lapanta, Pamlico, Gold Bal
and adjacent mines will again sur
prise the world by the richness o
their ores. There is not shaft il
the district 400 feet deep, yet over
million dollars in gold has been goug
ed out by chloriders.
Besides the company mines Their
are probably 4 hundred other claim
with lodges of ore carrying from 81
to $40 per ton, which, with milling ia
cilities on the ground, may be worke'
profitably.
In addition to this, Hawthorne dis
trict is conceded to be one of the mos
inviting mineral fields in the State
and scores of prospectors will 500
be in the hills there.
AS Hawthorne is the natural suppl
depot to the camp all our bushes
men will derive substantial benef
from the operations of the Esmerald
Consolidated Mines Company, to whol
we wish all manner OF saccess'-nav
thorne Bulletin.
t4tng 1000 49, +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.
The New Bank has Caused . Move to
Be Made.

Carpenters are at work remodeling
the interior of the store formerly oc-
cupied by L. H. Bell. After they have
finished their work the store will be
occupied by Jim Richardson, who is
going to move from his present quar-.
tiers, this move being necessary on
account Of Allen lLeavitt, going into
the Richardson store, which he will
open as stationery blishment
with the stock of goods now in the
Davis and Kirman store. The latter
store will be transformed into q bank.
John Vieira, who owns the old L. H.
Bell place, has purchased the fixtures
in the old Smith and Morris. store 1t
Empire and they will be moved to this
city Immediately. It IL the intention
Of Mr.. Richardson to 50 fix this store
8 to make it the most elaborate store
Of its kind lnetY9ee9 SAP Fr.n r g
and Denver. :. - w. '''
~ L.. 1xAa ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
REGARDING THE NORTH STAR.
Key Pittman Gives the Appeal an /,
teresting Interview.

VSJ sseusaU Wives .SUe appeal an In
teresting Interview.
Attorney Key Pittman, who is in
this city on his way to the lake for
his vacation, yesterday gave. the Ap
peal the following interview regarding
recent developments in the North Star
min: S
THE shaft is now down 1874 feet,
with three distinct stringers, the small
est being one inch In width and the
largest three inches, running verti-
cally into the shaft The porphyry be-
tween the stringers is highly minera-
liked and is identical with the porphy-
~ encountered in the Montana Tono-
pah just before the great strike in
that mine. These stringers are sup
posed to enter the main lode on the
hanging wall and the last assay from
the three inch stringer went $404 to
the ton, ,one-third Of which was in
gold The, big ore body will undoubt-
edly be encountered within tho next
ten or fifteen feet.,jo ca, casa % oldis
You can state positively eonclud-
ed Mr.. Pittman, that there never has
been any proposition on the part OF
the North Star people to consolidate
with the Montana onopah or any 9th.
er mine in the camp. There is no truth
in the report to that Effect s.'au ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
Looks Like Ore.

Bryson & Cohn have received from
Abe Cohn of Carson a number of
specimens from the bottom of the Or
dab Tonopah shaft. The specimens are
red pOrphyry and silver gray quart
ute. They both carry sulphurats and
indicate the presence of ar ore body
in the vicinity. The samples will I've
assayed tOday.-.Journa'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20
Committed to Asylum.

Mrs. Ada King was committed to
the asylum yesterday morning by
County Clerk Van Etten, after an
examination made by doctors Huffaker
and Circe.
The unfortunate woman appears to
have no relatives or friends in this
vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20

The automobile line between Ely
and Wells is reported to be failure
as the heavy machine is unable to
climb the hills when loaded with pass.
engers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20

his father. o.
Superintendent Laws Of the South
ern Pacific was an arrival from the
south last evening. He remained IN
Carson last evening and will lsave
min moridanx for 1acs1nsnta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20

To Be One OF the Hxndsomest in the
State, !, .a04--7 ,stfx
The plans Of Holesworth & Fowler,
of Reno, have been accepted by Sena-
tor Brougher and the erection of his
mansion in this, city will begin in the
near future. The plans call for an ex.
penditure of SIS, 900 but before the
building is completed. $40 900 will pro.
badly be spent. The residence will be
one of the handsomest in the State
as the plans call for all the modern
improvements, both exterior and in.
terror, and will be an adornment to
this city,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-20

There is no change in the condition
of Pope Leo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-04
GENERAL.
or Interest to Dancers.

1t is highly pleasing to learn that the
masters of dancing throughout the
country, are united in determination to
restore the waltz to its rightful position
by returning to the ''originaF' waltz
step-in order that the same waltz
movement which is universally recog-
nized and danced in all parts of the
world may be utilized in this country.
And. further-this will he done for
the purpose of preserving the only
dance that ever was or ever will be
";he poetry of notion" and which
permits those performing it to dance
with perfect ease and gracefulness Of
movement.
This means the entire separation of
the waltz from the ''two-step' and
three step" or other dances Of similar
movements.
rhe dance movement which for
number of years has been So general
accepted and danced for the waltz III
the United States, is not tine original
or true" waltz and it is called by the
authorities on dancing 1.-The Redowa
movement to waltz music
The "original" waltz step has been
preserved in its entirety OF the theatrl-
cal stage and in all ballet dancing.
There are also a few cities and towns
wherein the "two-step" has not had so
much predominance over dancing, and
in these localities the "Redowa" style
of waltzing has not proved popular. AS
result the "Orlginal' waltz has held
its own.
The present, or "Redowa" style Of
waltZing does not fully embrace the
gliding and graceful swaying move
nents of the "original' waltz.
Since the "two-step' was taken Il
several years ago the waltz has lost Il
portion of its beauty and rhythm, and
the masters of dancing are to be con-
graduated and thanked by all lovers
of the art of dancing for their effort to
restore to the waltz its rightful move
inent.
As a result we are to have graceful
WaltZing once more, together with the
pretty and rhythmical movemen $
which belong to it.
1t is safe to say that before the advent
OF the coming summer season every
member of the Association of Dancing
Masters in the United States will be
again teaching the "original' waltz
step, as this work is already well under
way in most sections of the country.
We would advise those dancers who
have been delighting i'll indulging the
present waltz movements to study and
learn the "originaI' waltz step, for it is
the experience of those who have gone
through both movements that there is
far more pleasure gained i'll dancing
one waltz in "original' style than can
nbfaiu'd from several danced IL
"Redrwa' style of movement
M: until dancers learn the "Origiual'
waltZ step will they realize that the
waltz i, rcall. and truly the poetry "i
motion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-04

Springfield, Mass, like 50 many other
towns, turned its back OH the river
when the railroad was built, says the
Architectural Record. 1t appeared that
the river had lost its usefulness. 1t
would never now he the highway OF
travel. The water gate Of Spring
field would not he the city's main en-
trance. hut only side door, and an al
most ,lisuscd one ut that. 1t happened
that the river was majestic and beauti-
full. the most beautiful feature that
Springfield had. but that was not con-
sidcred in the rush for the new en-
trance. The cntcrprisinG railroad, hid
cous us it was. was permitted to spread
its black and dirty length along the
lovely river margin that the swift trains
might the better mock the slow craft OH
the river. and the town relinquished
completely It's opportunities and possi-
bilitics for river enjoyment. The only
peculiar fact about this story is its pa
1hetic familiarity. Towns in all dircc-
tf0nS have done the same.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-04
ON TIL TRAIN.

When me an my pa took a trip on tn
From here clean t Kansas. one time.
We slep' in sleeper both nights on tn
way.
An pa gived tn porter dime!
We done lots of things that big travellers
does.
An pa wasn't ratified a grain.
But one thing l member tn best Of all
fclIer we met on tn train.
That fcler had Travelled tn awfullest lot.
He'd been t Tacomy an back:
He'd been L l;l Paso one time when his
train
Ruined into another. right smack;
He'd ct in tn diner till things didn't taste
No good cause they served 'em too
plain.
I wish | wuz hal: as well posted as him
Tn felles we met on tn train!
He set an told pa Of tn times he had
bluned
Conductors an brakemen an all
An made EN- take tickets at wasn't no
good;
list done it," he said, ''on my gall"
He'd fooled tn train robbers-'twasnt no
trick;
These skcer"d people give i'm pain.
My pa set an looked an jist listened t
him.
This fcllcr We met on tn train.
l said T. my pa when tn Teller got off.
II wisht we'd been t places that way"
An pa he jist smiled kind of pitful like
An didn't have nothin' t say,
But when we got home l wuz tellin tn
folks,
An pa said Let up on that strain.
When you git as old as your pa. you'll
fergt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-04
TOWN AND VICINITY.
\ Good Example.

Over i'll Somerset, Pa, Thursday
evening of last week the new Town
Council organized, whereupon it is said
by the Hrroi,I. of that place, that
Burgess J. ID. Swank was present and
asked the cooperation of Council in ell
forcing the ordinances against blasphemy,
drunkenness and rowdyiSm on the streets.
The Burgess declared it is his purpose to
break up all the above violations of law and
the Council promised to stand by him to
that end.
At the risk of citing too much of II
good thing the JOURNAL copies more of
the story
\ resolution was unanimously adopte |
thanking the retiring Burgess, William II.
Welhey, for the faithful manner in which
he discharged his duties during the - years
of his official connection with admins
tration of local affairs. TO Mr.. Welticy
is due Il greater need of praise than to any
other resident of Somerset for the con-
struction of the public water system and
the public sewer system. both of which had
his sympathy from their inception, and
to the building of which he contributed
more generously than any of his fellow
citizens. Mr.. Welfey's contribution to the
welfare of the community can not be
measured in coin, and only those who were
associated with him in the great work he
successfully accomplished can appreciate its
true value. HIS official services have
IL hn.. hnr lv riti in,
quarters, but it is safe to say that those who
criticised were uniformed of the great sacri-
flee he made for the public welfare.
1t is doubted whether Il parallel case can
he cited in Pennsylvania of Il public official
having devoted - years of his time, nearly
all of them without salary, to attending
to municipal business
That Mr. Welteys services have been
appreciated is best illustrated by the fact
that he was chosen Burgess at Is separate
elections and was once elected member of
council.
The resolution of thanks mentioned above
concluded with Il clause inviting Mr.. Weltcy
to give the council the benefit OF his counsel
in the future.
Mr.. Welhey was evidently "the righ
man in the right place" He ~as (and
iS) the true patriot-one who does not
constantly hold his own private interests
c'n srauriy paramount "a those other i'll
exc, :, ~. less valuable, he holds in
good local government.
IL Fros burg, however, the men who
owe the town Some good service hand
that obligation over to those who have no
Sible for al the lay they can get out of it.
4 Present Duty.
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