davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-19
NEW INFORMATION BUREAUS.
George H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent of the New York Cen
trail. Booming Resorts.

George H. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent of the New York Cen
trail, Booming Resorts.
To boom pleasure and health resorts
along the New York Central and associ-
ated lines and thereby increase the earn
!ngs of his, department, George H. Dan
iels' general passenger agent OF the Cen
throug bout the country. He is trying this
plan of advertising for the first time.
The function of these bureaus is to con-
vey information concerning the, Central
and the pleasure resorts, and also to sell
tickets to anyone who may wish to buy.
These bureaus have been established in
t Ra, city, Brooklyn 70 w. Syracuse, Rochester
Cleveland, Detroit, indianapolis, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, Denver,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Portland.
OTe.-From the New York Herald.
;, A Society Genius.
"Who could ever have supposed that Lii
hans husband would turn out to be =
genius?"
HAS hew
Haven't you heard about it? He gave
dinner the other night at which all the
guests ate while hanging from trapezes by
their toes. "-Cleveland Leader.
summer Excursions Via Grand Trunk
Railway System.
Boston: Single fare. Going dates June
Is, 26 and ~. Return limit August LIT,
Boston: Single fare, plus 500. Going
dates July LIST to 5th, inclusive. Return
limit September LIST. 1903.
Toront to. Single fare, plus. 500. Going
dates June 10th and 3oth. Return limit
July 8th, 1903.
Saratoga. Single fare. Going dates July
9th and 9Th. Return limit July Goth, 1903.
Detroit. Single fare. Going dates July
18th and 10th. Return limit August 18th,
1903.
For further particulars address Geo. w.
Vaux, A. G. P. 4 T. A., Excursion Dept.
Chicago, Ill.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-19

nyon do not derive prompt and satisfactory results the
Of Peruna write Qn8 statement
of and he will be you
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President Hartman Sanaru
Columbus, Ohio. n. s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-06-19
TRY FREE

To prove what Ozomu1sion viii do for
you, or for any member Of your family,
we will gladly send You By mail, pre-
paid, a Free Sample Bottle Of Ozom,1l-
sion Food. It is the emulsion physicians.
prescribe and use the year round il their
families and practice and is sold IN large
bottles Weighing Over Two Pounds.
Send us your name and complete adj
dress (by letter o. postal card and the
Free Sample Bottle will at once Be-.
mailed you.
0 zomul sion 70 Cd Co
g PINE ST NEW YORK
q he God Hat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16
WANTON DESTRUCTION.
Timber Cut and Rctting On the Hill:

- - u, - - &. l. . :; .ss1
4 trip thrcug the mountains or tim
Der belt that surrounds this valley
will tell a story that shows that the
generation that has gone, did not fi~-
ire on any neOnlo en- earth after they
had finished. Every read that leads
into the mountains shows the sign of
waste and decay. Thousands Of cords
Of wood have been allowed to rot in
the canyons and On the fats in the
mountains. On every side huge trees
have been cut down, and in some in
stances one saw los latcn out and the
rest Of tho tra" ct 70 the ravages Of
decay
At the present time this section is
in need of timber and wood There
is not a saw mill operating within fifty
miles of Carson and every stick Of
timber that is used, either comes from
the Hobart Mills of California
! Had this timber been cut judiciously
and the trees used instead of destroy
| ed, there would still be goodly forest
left in our mountains. Since the Tahoe
Lumber and Flume company went out
| Of business, this city has been suppli-
ed with wood and lumber from for
! eisn ports. The same condition is liza
/ hle TO last for q good time to come
as the second growth timber is too
small for saw logs.
! Was there any way to get the wood
out of the mountains that IS there ct
/ present, there is enough to supply ev-
cry homo in his section for years to
come; as If IS the wood will rot On
the hill side, as the roads leading t.
if are cvar"~ov.N with brush and it is
impossible to take out the timber that
has been cut and allowed to so tc
! waste
The same condition exists in every
section Cf Ne-ala. where the pioneer
timberman has cut CT logged. \ tree
hat did not pay to cut into saw log;
was allowed to ret on the ground, anc
A tree that would have made man!
cords of wood were cut that one 10:
might be taken out.
Il was net alone on the Bliss GROUND
that this kind Of work has been car
ried ont. but tho Hobart and Othe
grounds show the same wilful waste
In the Eastern States this sort O
timbering is no longer allowed. Stat
laws have been passed that reeulat
timber cutting and culture NavaG
passed law at the last session. pre-
venting the destruction Of the secon
growth. which was one of the hes
measures Of the session. It is safe t
state that a million dollars worth c
wood is down and rotting in the hill
around Carson and no way of placin
1 it III the hands OF the people who nee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16
The BELMONT STRIKE
The Richest Ore Yet Uncovered
in Tonopah

Tie WinZe in the Belmont mine has
opened up a body Ct ore four feet
thick that assays $1,000 a ton. and
the entire bottom Ct the Wine is now
in ore which assays $5,240 ton.
The ledge is now eighty-three feet
wide and getting wider. This is I'M
doubtedly the biggest and richest
ledge ever discovered in the world.
The greatest strike ever made in
Tonopah occurred this week in the
Wine Oh the east drift from the Ga
cross-cut in the Belmont On Tuesday,
at the depth of 20 feet a rich body of
ore was encountered which shows as
says of $1,000, s1.7OO and 81, 800 ton
The Wine has passed through four
feet showing these uniform values.
and the entire bottom is now covered
with the richest ore ever found in
this district, not even excepting the
best in the Nizpah Sample assays
clear across the bottom Of the Wine
average s5,240 a ten. From present in
dications there i . large body of this
maryel'ousIy rich Gre. and it is I'M
doubtedly the greatest strike ever
made in the world. To fully appreciate
the importance Ct this new develop
ment, it must lie remembered that
it is not merely q small ledge OF phe-
nCmenalIy rich ore, but is a string
err in the heart Of the great Belmont
ledge which is known to be SO feet
wide and which will run $160 a ton
clear across. 4 prominent mining eX-
pert who visited the belmont yoster-
! day states that the ledge is without
doubt the largest and richest ever
found in the world, and he predicts
that the output Cf the Belmont alone
will equal the production Of the Com
stock to date.
The Cash Boy
Sinking on the TOnOpah Cash Boy
which joins the Golden Anchor on the
west, was begun a month ago and tn
shaft is now down 80 feet and is al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16

ready in the lode DCrnhvrv. 4 string-
e. Of quartz carrying small values
was struck Wednesday. and tha indica-
tons are that this shaft VIII strike
ledge matter at a much less depth
than is common in that locality The
company, which IS capitalized for only
100000 shares, is one Of the strongest
organizations in the district.
Ordah-Tonopah.
The shaft is down As feet, and it is
the present intention to sink to a
depth of 500 feet before cross-cuttine.
The bottom of the shaft is now in
mineralized porphyry and the indica-
tons are all favorable
Rescue
Superintendent Sheridan, of the Re-
cue Mining company, reports that i.
the early part Of the week small
quantities of water began coming in
at the bottom of the shaft at a depth
Of $50 feet, and by Wednesday the
amount had increaslC 70 such an ex-
tent that it required the services Of
enc man to cope with the flow. which
IS estimated at 800 gallons per hour
So far the water has not interfered
with sinking. though it has caused
some Inconvenience. but should The
volume continue to increase. a pumr
will have to be sent for and put t.
work
NJ. H. Seely has purchased 1--WE
claims situated ten miles south ri
Silver Peak and six miles from Oasis
There is q ledge on the property that
can be traced on the surface $500 feet
and shaft sunk on the ledge has
opened up an 1S-inch vein Of gold orr
which shows average ESSAYS of 1851
| Picked samples run over 81 00o. There
| is plenty of fuel in the vicinity. an6
! water can be developed at small g.
pense. 1t is Mr. Seely's intention to or
ganize company at once to work the
! property.-Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16
TIE LIE PASSED.
Elko lawyers Get into Hot Bust
ness.

Dr. w. H. s Scott is travelling a
very rocky road. Yesterday afternoon
he was convicted Of praciicing N nii-
cine without filing his diploma or GER
tifcate with the County Recorder and
paid Q fine Of $3.50. Shortly after pay
ing his f0e he vas arrested again on
the complaint Of Morris Jensen for
rrocticiug during the month Of May
without complying with the law. He
put up a check to insure his attend
ance at court at o'clock this after
noon.
when the case came up fer trial
Mr. harrington. his attorney, offered
the plea Of former conviction and
moved to dismiss the case. He had
Dir. Scott sworn and questioned him
regarding the length Of time he had
been in charge Of the hospital at Ryn-
don and then turned the doctor over
to Mr.. Wilson, who began to question
him about specific cases. Mr.. Far
ringto objected to that line of cross
examination and in arguing the OBJ
| lection said that ''the spirit that ami
mated the prosecution was the most
contemplate spirit that he had ever
heard or known Of" This aroused Mr..
Wilson and it looked for a time as if
there would be a collision. Mr.. Far
rington skillfully evaded the direct
question of Mr. Wilson and peace set
tied over the court room. When Far
rington concluded Wilson took the
! floor and charged that defense had not
kept their promises to the court made
on Monday to get DR.. SCOTS diploma
from Pyndon. harrington replied that
no such promise had been made. vii
son repeated it and Harrington said il
was absolutely false Wilson replied
that the counsel lied if he said it was
false The two attorneys then came
together and clinched and Constable
Mccoy took hand and separated
them before either was hurt and witt
but little exertion on his part. Peace
once more spread her wings over the
court room and the attorneys tongue;
run on end on.-Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
One IS Distributed in this Citv Last
Saturday.

Anonymous letter writing. as a rria
the worst and most cowardly mode of
revenge adopted by people who know
OF no other way of playing even"
Friday evening a letter OF the most
damaging character was circulated in
q number Of localities III this CITY. and
charges Mr.. Belcove. one Of Carson's
business men with one Of the worst
crimes on the calender. The fact that
the letter was distributed as it was
could not prove the case, is evident
IS had there been any occasion to
wrongfully accuse any person Of such
a crime, It would have been broupht
to the attention of the authorities. and
no letters written.
Mir BelcOve was indignant. as any
man should be under the clrcumstar-
ceS. If the parties can be found. an
object lesson sohuld be made. On a
number Of occasions letters Of this
kind have been written. and while
they never do any harm to the party
! pointed to, yet the fact that it is q
crime to write such rot, leads the peo-
pie to hope that the party or parties
who had a hand in the business will
be brought up with a short turn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16
New Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation of the vi
pont Mining company were filed yes
terday in the Office of the Secretary Of
State The principal office is in Car
son City, capital stock 100000, fully
paid up.
The organization is composed OF
Utah people, who intend to prose
cute and mine a number of claims In
Box Elder county, Utah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16
Ice Cream Social.

The ladies of st. Peters Guild will
give an ice cream social at Guild hall
Friday afternoon, June 10, from tc
5 O'Clock. A musical program will be
presented by the following ladies:
Miss Williams, Miss Howe, Mrs. Tor
reyson, Mrs. YeringtOn and Miss Mac
Donald. Admission, adults, 25 c; child
Tn, 10 c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16
Smiths Cash Store, Inc. IS Market
Street, S. F.,

Take pleasure IN announcing our sales
man for Nevada, Mr.. Woodbury., will
be at the Arlington on Friday, June
18th, between the hours of a. m. and
4 D. m. He comes direct from the
city with latest wholesale market
prices, samples, etc. Will be pleased to
have YOU call. Trial orders solicited
to demonstrate saving, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-16

Samples Of ore from the Iris group
OF prospects at Fay, New, recently
showed from $3.50 to $32 gold per
ton, the assays having been made at
the direction of w. H. Tibbals. who is
casting sleeps eyes in that direction.
Tribune.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday is known as Wesley day" "
All services will have recognition OF
the 20Oth anniversary OF John Wcs-
ley's birth. Sunday school at 9;45,
when short addresses will be given.
Morning service at H. Subject for
sermon: John Wesley-Hs Life and
Work"
Epworth League at G:i5.t
Evening service at 8. the NJ. f.
church. South, uniting Short ad-
dresses will be given as follows: o.
p. Frary. John Wesley's Early
Days" e NJ Harris. "Johu Wesleys'
Religious Experience" Rev. f. A.
Henry, The Methodist Church" A
paper will be read written by Miss Ell
frida Greenfield, "A Visit, to John
Wesley's Home and Chueh" All
hymns sung viii be Joha Wesley
hymns. The church vii be decorated
for the occasion. All Methodists are
urged to he in attendance rs all ser
vices. y cordial Invitation Is given to
Al others.
f 4 HAWKE Pastor
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
YALE's GREAT PIPE ORGAN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20.-ln
Woolsey hall of Yale university, one of
the greatest pipe organs in the world
was dedicated today to the memory of
John S. Newberry. late of Detroit.
Mich. The organ, which will cost up
wards of 100000. is the gift of Mrs.
Helen II. Newberry, who gives it in
memory of her husband.
Set in the framework Of the grand
ly proportioned porcelain arch OF the
big memorial hall. with frieze OF SUI
perb beauty, and relieved by the beau
tiful white ornamentation OF the walls
and gallery, the organ stands out i'll
splendid beauty The instrument is
10 feet wide, % feet deep and 40 feet
high. 1t is composed Of great or
gan, sweel organ, chair organ, solo
organ, pedal organ, taugmented) be-
sides having couplers. adjustable com
binations and pedals, all Of which are
decided improvements upon instru-
ments which up to few years ago
were considered the acme and the
wonder of the organ builders art
The organ has some OF the largest
scaled and heaviest weighted diapa-
sons Of any instrument constructed
and it also contains the first double
tongued reed stop ever built in this
country.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
A GREATER UNITED STATES.

Time, the great resolvent, seems to
be working with slowly increasing
momentum toward the ultimate union
of British North America with this
country. Self-interest, II nothing else,
on the part of the Canadians, will
speed the day when the flag of the
free" shall float over the home of
the brave" on all of the continent
north OF the Rio Grande. OF course,
no country knows what the future
have has in store for 1t, but when the
matrix of time shall have opened. we
believe its greatest development will
be the United States of North Amer
lea. whose leadership in the arts of
peace none shall dispute. and whose
influence for good shall be paramount
Manifest destiny is for us-the hege-
mony of the world is within our grasp.
No anti-imperialist society will en-
deavor TO prevent a consummation so
devoutly to be wished. May we prove
worthy of it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.


COLUMBUS, o.. June 20.-Arranse-
ments are practically complete for The
reception and entertainment of the
tens of thousands of visitors who are
to be in Columbus next week for the
annual international convention of the
Knights of st. John. the largest uni
formed organization in the Catholic
church. Every state in the Union and
several OF the Canadian provinces will
be represented at the convention, and
entire divisions are expected from at
least ten cities.
The delegates to the convention will
begin TO arrive tomorrow and on Mon
day. when the convention is to be
opened with pontifical high mass at
the cathedral, it is expected that all
delegates will be present. Archbishop
Moeller, who is supreme spiritual ad-
wiser of the Knights, will officiate at
the mass. Monday afternoon the
grand parade will take place and the
following day the prize drills will be
held at the baseball park. Companies
from Chicago, New York, Toronto,
Erie. Philadelphia and other cities will
participate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
A Great Amusement Enterprise Con-
Quoted on a Large Scale.

There Is no branch OF the amuse-
ment or show business that has made
such strides in the past five years as
that of the circus business The four
corners of the earth have been search
ed TO find novelties for Howe's Great
London Shows. This show not only
plays the greater number of acts. both
American and European, but the most
important and expensive acts brought
to New. York City from all over the
world come directly under contract to
Mr.. Howe in selecting acts for this
great show. Mr.. Howe had practical
ly every act in the entire world from
which to choose in making up the
list of artists that would appear with
the Howe's Great London Shows.
How well he has chosen Is proven by
the furore this show has created in
every town 1t has showed in, and moth
ing more fully illustrates the advance
of this form of amusement than the
appearance OF Howe's Great London
Shows and Sangers Royal Menag-
erie. VIII positively exhibit at Du.
range, Monday. June 20. rain or shine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
REPUBLICAN CLUB AP.
PEALS FOR NEGRO

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Repub
lican club OF New York took up the ne
gro question last night and adopted
resolutions urging congress to make
speedy and thorough investigation
into Il e conditions in the south where
the su!fr lge is abridged in violation
of the nenIments to the Constitution
Of the cd States, and demanding
measures q taken at once to render
these ~. en- inents effective.
The resolutions also commend
President Roosevelt's valiant deter
mination to extend the equal protec-
tion of the laws to every citizen. how
ever humble, and his righteous dec
larations, in the presence OF the nigh
ty shade of Lincoln. that any man
who is good enough to shed his blood
for the country is good enough to be
given square deal afterward. More
than that no man is entitled to- and
less than that no man shall have.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
COLOMBIAN
CONGRESS
CONVENES

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
The Colombian congress convenes to-
day, but in official circles here this is
not regarded as bringing the Panama
canal treaty any nearer ratification,
for the opposition to 1t is reported ex-
traordinarily strong despite the efforts
OF President Marroquin and the other
supporters of the treaty. There is
every likelihood that there will devel-
op in the Colombian congress fully as
protracted debate on the treaty as
there was in the United States con
gress when Senator Morgan prevented
ratification for weeks.
According to the news from Bogota
the opponents of the treaty will base
their objections to its ratification
upon the theory that the French com
pany has no rights, and has nothing to
sell. The original concession granted
to that company expired in 1898, and
was renewed by President Saclamente
upon the payment of Sl,000,000 He
accepted the money and the company
accepted the concession. but the
transaction was never ratified by the
Colombian congress, and is held to be
an unfinished proceeding The re-
newal of the concession has never
been submitted. in fact. there has
been no meeting of the Colombian
congress since it was granted. The
country has been in state of revo-
luton all the time.
For these reasons the opponents of
Tho hold m bn
which the French company is ROW
selling to our country for Si0000,O
is Illegal and therefore worthless, and
that it is not becoming in the Colon
bian congress to participate in such a
fraudulent transaction. They claim
that under the terms of the original
concession all the property and
rights of the French company revert
ed to the Colombian government upon
its expiration in 1898.
Furthermore, these opponents of
ratification declare. II it should be
held that if the extension of the con
cession by President Saclamente was
legal. it expires in the spring of 1905,
less than two years hence, and it is
bad policy for the United States to
pay $4O,OO0,OOO for privileges which
run only two years. According to
the terms of the extension, ii the ca
nal is not finished by the spring of
1905, all the property, rights and privi-
leges OF the French company revert
to the government which would then
he at liberty to dispose of them to the
best advantage. The United States
then would be compelled TO trade with
the Colombian government instead OF
the French company. In other words,
the opponents Of ratification are of
the opinion that they can divert into
the Golfers of the Colombian govern
ment the 100000, 900 which ii is now
proposed to pay to the French com
pany.
Meanwhile The proceedings of the
Colombian congress will be watched
with greatest interest here. If it
shows an earnest purpose to consider
the treaty due allowance of time will
be made By our government. If there
is an evident purpose to delay ratifica-
tion beyond a reasonable time. then
he treaty negotiations will be abrupt
iy terminated and the president will
proceed to carry out the instruction OF
congress. namely, to arrange with Nj
caragua and Costa Rica. for the requi.
sition OF canal rights.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-06-22
THE GREAT AMERICAN DERBY.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 2O.-The Wash
ington Park race track never looked
better than 1t did this morning on the
opening of the summer race meeting
Everything pointed to a good day for
the premier event of the Western race
season, the great American Derby.
All the horses engaged in the race, and
there are more than d dozen of them,
ana many score besides. were out for
exercise in the early morning hours.
and were watched by big throng
trying to get line on the possible
winner of the big race. BY ten
o'clock all the candidates had had
their gallops and were in their com
Portable box stalls to await the event
that should make their owner many
thousand dollars richer.
Among the betting men It was
agreed that the race lies between the
Two millionaire racing firms of John
A, Drake of Chicago and Harry Payne
Whitney and Herman Duryea of New
York. Savable is regarded AS the
best in the Drake collection, while
Irish Lad. winner of the Brooklyn
handicap, is the favorite of the East
ern farm. There are several other
candidates. however. such as High
Chancellor and Flocarline that are
believed to have a good look in for
first money, and dark horse may
come under the wire as has happened
more than once before in the famous
race.