davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24
fsIuRspAY. SEPTEMBER p, 1898
Democratic Nominees.

Democratic Nominees.
tEleetioB Tuesday, Nov, ,, 1oo3J
Por United stntcz senators,
Al. MLAURfN,
Ii. D. MONEY.
For Governor,
JAMES X. yARDA Man.
For Lieutant Governor.
j.. CARTER.
For Secretary Of State,
JOSEPH w. POWER.
For safe Treasurer,
w, +. MILLER.
Tor state Auditor,
II. NJ. HENRY.
For Attorney General.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
FOR stat. superintendent ef Education
uENRYL. WHITFIELD.
For state Land Commissioners,
T.. n. NALL,
For state Insurance Commissioner,
W. Q. COLE.
For state Revenu. Agent,
WRIT ADAMS,
For Clerk Of the supreme Court,
II. w. BROWN.
For Railroad Commissioner.
j.. G. KINcANNoN.
For district Attorney,
.A.:ROaEE.
For sttie senator,
g.. IL. HICHTowER,
Fsr Representatives,
DuKE NJ. KIaBBoUGa,
NJ. Z. DENTON,
For sheriff.
j.. II. WEIGH.
For Cbanecry Clerk.
j.. q. GPote) RAMEY,
For circu;t cloFk.
q. n. SLOUGH,
For Treasures,
j. B. NcEWEN.
for Tux Assessor,
ItNBURN CULLEN,
For County superintendent OF Education
II. NJ. ANDERSON,
FOR Coroner aud Ranger,
w, Il. TURNER,
For Surveyor,
%. 5, M'LARTY,
For Superintendent !.
NJ. NJ. KNIGHT,
For Magistratcs--I;eat L.
j. X. McLARTY.
T. T.. HARRIS.
For Bailin--Bent !.
j. IS. ROACH.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24
obe S SCUTH

Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
ly-devoted to Fiction. Romance. Literature and
Household reading especially adapted to the fireside
fifty cents a year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24
BLOOD
|P0N@S0N|
Bone Palms, itching, Scanby


dwellings, ~Carbuncfes. Pfsnples, ScrofuIa
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood BalisL.
Peasant and Safg 10 taxe. TH0,oughig tasted jcf 80
years. coaposes Of Pure Botanic Lagreaieat
Strengthens reak kidasDs and peak sfomaeas, eafes
dvspepsia. We hare oter I0D09 oy5gisal siqaed lesi-
glontais @eafe made 6v b. b. B. mt Siavaf cuyaa.
If you have aches and paiasi in bones, back and ioints.
Itching saabby Skin. Blood feeis hot or Tim, swollen
Glands, Rbings and Bumps On lie Skin. MHrls Patches
Gin MONTH. Sore Threat, ~Ifinples. Or offensive eruptD1s,
scoppsr-C clofed Spots or rashon skin, ali rundown. OF
nervous Ulcers on any part Of the body. Hair or Ese-
bfows falling olt, Eafbflncies On Bolts, take
Botanic Blood Eainp, guaranteed
to care evea the worst and iaost deep-seatei cases slsra
doctors. lpatef; mesiieines. and hot springs tau. Heals
al sores, stops al aches and pains, redrres eli dwellings,
makes blood pure and rich. completely Changing the
entire body into . clean. healthy e~ousliiion, 8. B. n.
has cared thousands Of cases u Blood Poison even .4fle.
reaching the last stages
Old Rheumatism, Cntarrh. Eczema
are CAUSED by M ssefni posolrd condition Of the
Blood. 3. B. 3. steps HAWKING and spasfg. ifesla.
and seratsaitHs. heiss AMI psins. es-es Rlrermatissn.
Caiarrh, heaf4 all srab8, sc..lez. Eruptsons. Watefy
Etisiess. fcui fostering SeFes Of Eczesaa; by giving a
pure, healthy b!ooa snppiy 70 aavsaesi pats.
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Bair Cures Cancers or all Kinds.
supsafatins s~weIllnss. Eating Sores, Tnlnors, ugly
Ulcers. II kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores
or wors; cancer perfectly. II you have a pessisiefss
fmaple, War;. Sweilinss. shooting. Singing Pains.
take Blood Balm and they will disappear brfore they
develop into Cancer. MANY appareatiy hopeless eases
Of cancer cured by taking 5sotanle Blood Balm.
GUARANTEE.
Exare@s. Tsssr fofaass sslsad fsains ~
atrrffffz or Is8sef. "a 5ktst q ~ rssr&s ~ man fhs-
right Hssanstfy Is REen- ~ ss sspe nest
cared she tsss~cf;r~r price wa H. s.Ssiaatc8
sscosnsEete dIets soa- Tor home CUE wph cash bottle
sanapie Of 4. y. 8 Erse BY writing Blood lSsln
oe.s Atianss, Ga. Dasesiia yeita tlnsse, aaf saeesA
fies me1seI ad7isa ~lsS aent -assGlsa envelopes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24
lest a Little Fun.

Jsst a Little Fun.
A postal card sent from Bill
vile to one of the absent brethren
reads: sDear Jim: Nuthin but
good news to tell you. Your crap
paid off the mortgage, your
brother broke ut of jail and your
daddy has Jest got $1,000 out of
the railroad for running over his
leg. Amt Providence providin!''
A boy who had had experience,
seeing a public speaker saving
the air and comforting his body
and twisting into all sorts OF
shapes, after watching a few min
utes, said to his companion:
my, but a fellow must have got
an awful dose of them same green
apples I tackled the other day.
They make him twist worse'n they
did me-"
--
a young lady applicant for a
school in Missouri, says a st.
Louis pauer was asked the cues
ton: .What is your position on
whipping?' and her reply was:
MY position is on a chair. with
the child held firmly cross
my knees. face downward She
further said: Il am from Mis-
souri,. and if you will trot out your
kids. I'll show you.o She got the
school.
Inc foliowlng story OF man
VINO passed a cemetery one night
and he lit out at a gray hound
gait. After running two miles he
sat down on a log to rest, when
to his surprise he foundishe ghost
beside him. The ghost said: We
were going some, weren't we?
The man replied: you bet and
as soon as | catch my breath we
are going some MORE
80
Gne y .lie oeiealeu caliuluaaes
- riaiiAnn Souh.y urops lnis au
. .l o anu eoase W ms
so~ " 1i,e poor poys WIG 20.
a good tight, though we have not
finished our course by any means
yet let US Keep the faith and vote
for all the nominees from consta-
bic to governor; first because this
right, and then it will be better
for us four years hence, when we
will all be out again.
r.-L- Z
Goiuinpus, ~, glii WY owns
q holah aiiu ~ 1ahiis
.iiaae al NV amla, p,0su
'ile oeiel way. l i.i,o1 ~a5
sioting on 'ne iions polon' anu
having 1ne Auuah pliu, en
souA siiaP 0ios u9
laulei wene Ai.o siie louSo alu
.lie iiiieu glfi caii,o ol's uumn
IA the cnair, ahu the uaugn,er
hsr picture alSo mneii .n7
her father sitting IN the chalr with
the hired girl IN his lap.
49, 49,, : to,a bxy tho
$50 ssy dsan faNars
celeolased @
son, as i9a.oI s,,muarJ -aantI
one 10y ,s' ssh;nm tn;n = i
LOT rev 10y
WV 99laIs 5000 49, niosht
vaies. W. Soppe na-nstanaa
q remote si,S. 41a 10y I
me quain1 i,ysyo 49, 90
emerson emerson ana aa oam a'a
proceeueo y 10y 49,
Opon ny le.ui -
several hours a,.eI "ai1s' waih
up 70 Ihe aosA a'iu
iooAeu over 1ie NUE. los,s'ei "
see Il aeie Mas anyol,1 49,
AneM. Wy eyaa lGli on 'rLe na
u .ie mex ariIsai' 20 nc iaa
regisle,eo DIS ool'n ooAoS anu
aiise.
in my day and time, said the
old darkey, who was brought up
under ante bellum REGIME, chit
lun was larnt manners, no mat
whether they was white or
The niggers and po' folks
didn't git much else to their edi-
cation, but seems to me it helped
a long ways ahead Of book
arnin. Let a new tangled niger
git a few a b c's and figgers in
lis head, and he amt fit for a
hinn in tho urpz1l ,0nntinn fnil
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24
Gle WEEKLY CONSTITUTION

=! O6e WEEKLY CUEgJT IA y ALUN
Is the worlds greatest and most widely read week
ly newspaper-the farmers friend, the woman's
companion, the children's joy-one dollar a year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24
sns $40. ooo.oo Q RgcE1Prs eoaTEsr

Is upon the TOTAL RECEIPTS Q = COTTON q III Z. !. Ports from ! sept. lSS, 70
not in connection with any newspaper syAdicate, and heaoe . is'sosf Z tho
C0nsfhuuonss Circulation.
The prizes are SO, 100000 for the exat Q nesist 10 ssact figures
s115:00 70 the next best esimates To- ~ next neamst sSo.g9 EACH e s3
next best estimates 500 each. Total o. set prizes sTssoa05 IN 40,
monthly sections of contest and $4,000 in STo1 great consolation olersfo 10
800 bales and 1000 bales each way FROM exaet figures
4 The 0tatistio 4 covering the Dos ~ o zaas few yrars Z
5Mi t- rmyus stnsr1 TO 18TH
Cotton Year d huNyy HHHyab beta nduaye
I ieoz-teo .~. oo7o,773 +
K I0o0-f0 ........ g 250,178 81
T. f9o0-io ....... ..%.a ...-. 40 ,366
& tooo.fooi .. ,75i SIS
!. toof-foO2 ........ s...~. ..~-5 81 7e 1907
If $40 S
SO
WRITE BY THE NEXT NAL IL additi nal particulars wanted, or, what
ID better. send subscription remittance, with cstha.tcs direct by money order
or registered mail to @ THE CoasT.ruTi-a, atlanta, Ca.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24

A Missouri young man called
on his best girl one Sunday. AT
ter they had talked until they had
nothing more to say, he declared
his intention of kissing her. She
was apparently very indignant
and declared she would tell he,.
father if he did. Remembering
the old saying about faint heart
never winning fair lady the young
man dared. and succeeded in
planting a fairly respectable kiss
somewhere behind her ear. The
young woman arose hastily and
walked into the other room.
"PApa," she said, "Mr. Smith
wants to see your new gum
"All right! All right" said the
old man, delighted with q chance
to show off his new shot gun.
Taking it from the rack he Step
ped into the parlor. The young
man broke four window panes
in getting out, and when last seen
he was still running bare headed
down the country road.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24

subscribe for TIE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24

Subscribe for The EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24

A young lady applicant for a
school in Missouri, says a st.
Louis paper, was asked the ques-
ton: "What is your position on
whipping?" and hereby was:
My position is on a chair, with
the child held firmly across
my knees, face downward" She
further said: Il am from Mis-
souri,, and if you will trot out your
kids, III show YOU" She got the
school.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-09-24

The following story of a man
who passed a cemetery one night
is not SO bad. "His hair raised
and he lit out at a gray hound
gait. After running two miles he
sat down on a log to rest, when
to his surprise he foundlshe ghost
beside him. The ghost said: We
were going some, weren't wei?
The man replied: You bet land
as soon as | catch my breath we
are going some more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
A Great Accommodation.

The Southern Pacific company foy
some time maintained a local passen
ger train between Reno and San Fran.
cisco. The result was that travel to
the sea coast was pleasure instead Ct
. nightmare Parties leaving Reno in
tho evening were sure Of landing in
the city In time to transact business
while under tho present system they
can never figure on when they cal
reach the coast The accommodation
train was taken on sometime ago aad
1 gsorh complaint has been the se
suit.
It is now announced that the local
tain Is again to be resumed. This Is
good news to the travelling public AMI
the s., p, company viii receive tn.
thanks Of everyone who has business
lon the road. Parties leaving Reno il
the evening will be landed in sa1
francisco at an early hour the follow
| ing morning, which means that . bu
siness trip can be shortened day
necessary. It is certainly q great a
omodation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February,
1904, viii be received up to January
81, 1904. All article to be first class
OF their kind. and to be deliverd in
such quantity and at such times as
the Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All arti-
cles not satisfactory to be returned
at contra ctors' expense Bids to be d.
rected to Secretary Board State Prison
Commissioners, Carson City. Nevada,
up to January 26, 1904 The Board
resres the right to reject any and all
bids:
$500 lbs -four, Nevada; 4Ofbs -four,
buckwheat; 20 lbs flour, graham: so
TBS corn meal; so ibs oat meal; 10 lbs
hOminy; so lbs cracked wheat; 20 lbs
pearl barley; so TBS soda crackers,
(extra); so TBS China rice, No. 1; Is
lbs bayo beans; IS lbs white pea
beans; $50 lbs Costa RIGA coffee,
green; so lbs rolled oats; 25 TBS M NJ
tea; 100 TBS extra c sugar; 300 lbs
granulated sugar; 20 lbs pulverized
sugar; 100 lbs table salt; SO lbs rock
salt; 60 lbs lard; 100 lbs bacon (me-
dium) No. 4 breakfast; 100 ibs ham,
eastern No. 1; 100 lbs Goldfish eastern;
V Dbl. salmon; $50 ms butter, cream
cry. No. 1; 3 gal pickles 10 TBS cheees
Nevada; 20 lbs dried apples; pickeled
pork; 2 lbs Sleeps cocoanut; 4 lbs
chocolate; 30 lbs split peas; 10 fbs
dried peaches. 10 lbs dried currants;
10 ms raisons (Cal) 1 table peaches,
best quality; Bartlett pears, best
| quality; 1 assorted pie fruit; 1 c
string beans; Winslow corn; c
sugar peas; 1 c tomatoes; Y oysters
I'D cases; 8. " pts. pepper sauce;
OTIS. olive oil. imported C. & B.; n,
! cinnamon; l ID ginger: 10 lbs pepper,
| shot; lbs mustard; : ID sago; lbs
tapioca; s lbs corn starch: i ID cream
tartar: lbs bicarb. soda; 10 fbs sal
soda; 10 lbs laundry starch; bots.
bluine 70 OF; 10 lbs macaroni, No. !;
10 lbs vermicellf; hops; 1 tin matches
Il Dbl, mackerel, semi-annually; qts.
bot. Worcester sauce. L. & p. 30 lbs
prunes; 5 ms cayenne pepper; bots
French mustard; 30 ms chloride of
lime: $50 ibs common soap; Kinks
soap; candles (Adamantine) 40 10
| boxes; s gal. wine vinegar, xxx; l
Dbl. heavy golden syrup, semi annu.
ally: gal. Continental coal oil; y
doz mill brooms. No. 1. iron bound !;
! a dog light brooms, No. l: Y doz.
scrub brushes; 4 doz dust brushes:
1c concentrated I've; tobocco; 2 lbs
citron: 10 ms chicory: assorted jams;
l currant jelly, 2 ibs cans; ID nut
megs; n doz tomato satsup, pts;
box CASTLE soap. imported; n
ground sage; thyme; lamp chimneys
/ ~ n -
clothes pins, common; fresh eggs; y
dog. washboards; Y dog ex lennon
16, ozs.; Y doz. ex vanilla, Is o.;
ID ground cloves; 3 gal maple syruI
II W. G. DOUGLASS,
Il Clerk of Board.
!, Carson City, Ne. &C. 20, 1903
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
NEARLY $50 o,ood.
Nevada Has the Largest Tax Valuation
For the Last Tventy-Four Years ).

NeSaoa has the Largest Tax VALUATION
For the Last Twenty-Four Years
The total valuation Of the State for
the year just closing was footed up at
he Controllers Office yesterday and is
nearly $4,000 900. To give exact ig.
ures it is $32, 7O7, 463. go. z
= This is the largest tax valuation
Of Nevada since 1887, when it was over
$36, 0G6 900. For some years past the
figures have been crawling up and
next year with the wealth of Tonopah
going into the mills, the new railroads
going through the State and the irri
cation system coming to- the front, II
will PROBABLY pass the forty million
mark.
II anyone doubts that Nevada is on
the up grade, let these figures be stn
died. The lowest notch reached was
tn 90 when the valuation was a little
over twenty-three million.
We have increased nearly ten mill
ions in seven years. With the advanc
ing valuations of property, the tax rate
is going down. The increase over last
year is $2,876,O86.82.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
Buys Copper Mines.

A. G. BEETLES, who is we'll known
here, and. who, it is said, represents
the Newhouse syndicate of Salt Lake
City, has purchased group Of claims
located in the Monte Cristo range,
about twenty-five miles north east OF
Sodaville 1t is said that the purchase
has been made for the American
Smelling and Refining company. 1t is
| understood that price paid for the pr ,
perty was $125 ,OOO.-Bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
Has a Postum.

The Emporium has added a possum
to the ZOO, the same coming from the
supply recently imported by Governor
Sparks. The proprietor Of the Empori.
um put in yesterday endeavoring to
tame the little animal. Several OF his
friends have offered to take the animal
home and experiment with 1t. but Abe
figures that they have their eye on the
New Years festive board and the Of
fers were declined. It Is quite an id
dition to the .-s.s cole I'll u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
Met with an Accident.

The Tonopah Miner met with an a.
cident to its press this week ~ . r.;
suit the paper = published IN . small
e form. DunhAm & Morris. the pub
fishers, editoriaily thank w. w. Booth
Of the bonanza In aiding them in their
trouble by giving them the use OF
his presses, material and once. The
bonanza nopes to be over with its
troubles In = few days and promises
. sixteen page, edition for. New year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
The Warren's Ball.

The annual ball to be given by the
Warren Engine company New Years
Eve promises to be grand success
The supper will be one of the best that
has ever been served in ArmOry hall
and will be free to all who attend. They
have spared no pains and good time
will be had on that evening. Tickets
have been placed at so cents each will
supper free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
RgADv TO START.
Lsope Mine and Mill Under : New
system.

system.
The work Of installing new machi.
merry at the Curtz-Evans mine in Alpine
county has been finished and it il ex
pected that the new machinery, will
start up some time this week on q run
from the mine. The mill that was bul7t
last summer was kept busy for several
months, but it was found that the mole
Of treatment did not save the bullion
values as close as could be desired. AS
the mine is of the low grade variety,
it was found necessary to save all that
is possible in the ore.
This necessitated genral change
in the milling of the ore. The concsA
trating plant was taken out, as was
some of the batteries that were found
ineffective. Instead of the concentrat-
ors. cyanide plant has been installed.
The capacity has been increased TO
100 tons. day. which is figured can
be handled, as there is plenty of power
to do the work. This change has taken
several months, but everything is nov
in place and the new process is to be
given test this week.
In order to be able to carry on the
work during the winted months, heat
ers have been placed In the tank room
and the water is to be heated that
goes into the tanks. It is believed by
this process that work can be maintain
ed throughout the winter. Fortunately
for the company. there u plenty Of
fuel handy, 30 that item Of expense
Is easily handled.
The mill is run from water pova1
that IL furnished by the Carson river,
:, while the equipment Il Is as good a. can
be found in any mill on the coast.
At the mine, 80 the report goes.
there has been uncovered the highest
grade ore that has yet been encounter
Cd. A dozen men are now employ ii
lat the mine at the present time etoptoe
and making ready to, take out ore fo1
the mill. The tram from the none Z
the mill has been made tprseticaRs
new. as q new cable is in place. III
ore bins are full Of ore and the pros
pect for q good run this winter is mes
nattering.
Everyone in this section hopes tina
the new process adopted win result
in the profits that the company IN "a
titled to, for they have spent . gpoa
deal Of money and have estah1ishe'
one of the finest plants on the ccast
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
Second Hand Store.

A second hand store has been open
I'd in the building opposite the Briggs
house. All kinds of second hand goods
bought and sold. Reasonable prices
will prevail in all articles placed on
SALE Furniture repaired and placed in
first class condition.
w. H. FOX, Prop.
Robert Henderson of Elko recently
sold two mines in Tacoma district
The price paid is not mentioned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
A carson Artist.

frankie Day, Of this city son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Day, has been awarded
. prize as the best young artist on the
Pacific Coast who entered the San
Francisco Bulletin competition.
Master Day has had many OF >his
original drawings published and the
competition just ended, extended ovel
q year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
RAILROAD ACTIVITY.
The Southern Pacific and Western Pa.
eific viii Cross in Many Places.

The Southern Pacific and Western Pa
eific viii Cross in Many Places.
The year 1904 promises to be live
ly one in the railroad circles Of New
ada. The Tonopah road is a certainty,
the MOO has designs on Goose Lake
Valley, the Western Pacific is keeping
up its surveys and Investigations of
water rights. while the rebuilding Of
the Central goes steadily on. The line
Of the Western Pacific conflicts. in ma
ny places with the old road, and along
the Humboldt the surveys cross and
recross frequently. The railroad boys
say the Southern Pacific is securing
it's location wherever it wants to
change, as if it was afraid it might
lose the best places. A number of sur;
veyors got of at Palisade one evening
not long ago and began locating the
tunnel through the point just west of
town by candle light. They worked all
night, and by morning had crew of
men hauling out dirt.
The work was pushed to the utmost
for several days and both faces Of the
tunnel completed. AS soon as the right
was secure the force Of men reduced
and now only a few are employed on
this particular work.
This. right Of way was most essen
tial to the Southern Pacific company.
as it is the most desirable line TOR
many miles on either side.
The Southern Pacific has encounter
ed many difnculties in this mountain
GUS section and its road has never
been exactly what it wanted in this
section.
The future plans vf the company
were brought to . sudden Gloss ~ -.....
the ram6r went forth that q corps Of
Western Pacific surveyors were en-
route to locate the Tine the Southern
Pacific had about decided upon.
The exact route Of the Western Pa'
ciac through the mountains near Pail
SADIE is NOT de6nitely known a. yet.
omciale Of the Western Pacific
we're recently seen by Renoites in SaH
Francisco, and they positively assert
that the company win enter Reno and
undoubtedly make q diision point here
As yet no real estate has been sol:
to the company. but it has options OF
all the land It can possibly use at thi.
point, and this is as good as thougl
the deed had been recorded. 1t won't
not be good policy to make records s.
the public could follow every NOV
of the company, as many people hol
their lands at enormous valuation
when they see prospective buyer.
In an interview yesterday, Mr.. Run
said:
mo further action has been take
towards closing the deal for my fort.
acre tract to the east OF the Universit
of Nevada grounds. Two years az
surveys in crossing from the vicinit
of the Emma mine, to Reno. At TIL
time an. option on the property W;
given the company and that propo:
ton is still in effect
Mr.. Rhue is somewhat reticent q
out discussing his business dealin
with the company.
The Clark road to Los Angeles W
be pushed right ahead. Seeral peop
who have been down to Lincoln cou
ty lately say the road swarms with
borers and all signs point to an eav
finish.
Nevada has room for them all a
mOre.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30
An Alarming Record.

tients in the Nevada State Hospital
for Mental Diseases, which number
appears to be alarmingly large for
State the population of which is in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-30

Charles Berry (colored) has BEEN
appointed head cook at the Nevada
Insane Asylum.