davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

HIS OTHER wAIsTCOAr.
lady sailed majestically. in Response to her
number into the inner room and was soon
lost to sight. for the space Of ct least five
seconds, when she returned, done by the
shove EN- along system to q turn.
policeman dallied with the attendant
He was apparently an old friend, or wanted
to be.
He was a stalwart, padded figure and
stood six something or other in his stocking
feet.
Don't think I'll make much Of picture
but my girl wanted it,"
Your girl!' and the attendant laughed
derislvely.
ooh, any Teller can get girl; that amt
nothing the troubles not to get one"
Still the attendant laughed derisively
and her critical eye rowing over brass but
tons and blue clothes made him as nearly
nervous as policeman ever gets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
IN HONOR OF MARYLANDs DEAD.

Monument At Baltimore In Memory OF
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-This is the story
told by F. Wellington Ruckstuhl. the sculp-
tor. Of how he came to design the monu-
ment unveiled here to-day which was
erected through the efforts Of the Mary
land Daughters of Co nfederacy to COM
memorate the valor OF the MARYLAND soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

because no
Woro q wa 2
te0. He 10
n ha . been
Hand what
y pres ched
b from the
hched the
drive the
sintry. but
.rRe num-
| There 10
y source OF
lis Q war.
Be of their
.s The
i Of Indian
ppose that
a the Mo.
D fight The
inst ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Her sail
lpped will
Of 10000
ID against
that boat
Inrock I.
Ibid when
the equal
pger.
has been
3 and the
| the Com
>ehown in
1 The Re-
| It slides
\ Constitu-
| similar to
Tough the
eHance 10
/ the Con-
yacht in-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

} spot, the
te and tho
ling at ono
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
Promising Property.

John l.. Wedekind arrived yesterday
from Mono county and Will remain
here until after Easter. Mr.. WedekinG
is one Of the principal owners Of the
famous Golden Gate mine. for which
there is a standing offer of a quarter
of a million dollars. The vein has been
cut in the lowest levels. where it is
25 feet wide and carries pay values in
free gold clear across. Nine feet of
the ledge go upwards of $40 and three
feet are better than $50 At present
, only five men are at work, because of
the deep snow. AS soon as it meltS q
large force will be put to work and the
mill started. The little mill is expected
TO knock out for the fortunate owners
at least $1,000 a day. Mr. Wedekind
says that couple of good strikes have
been made there recently. but prospcc-
tors are warned to remain away until
the snow isappears-Journal.
| The total gold product OF the world
since the discovery of America by c.
! lumbus to the year 1900. is. according
| to the report of the United States Mint
S9.S11 900 900 Pure gold of this valUe
would occupy space equal to 27,O39 Gu
bis feet, or a solid 3O-fOOt cube, which
would weigh about 1922 tons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
% NOT COUNT EXPENSE.
Quaqmire Will be Filled it a Noun
tain is Moved.

"If it costs the company $2O,00O,000
the Lucine quagmire will be filled up
said an official of the Southern Pacific
yesterday when the work is done
we will have roadbed over which
trains can be run at rate OF sixty
miles an hour if necessary. The tall
of abandoning the cutoff for route
around the southern end of the lake I,
absolute nonsense
The speaker said that the stories re-
sarding the accidents were very much
exaggerated At the eastern Quagmire
men are working in the water. which
Is but two feet deep. In the west quaS
mire the water is deeper The COM
pany, he said. will move mountain il
it has to. in order to fill up the place
and get a solid foundation. AS the
rock and ballast is dumped into the
water the soft mud rolls out on EACH
side The tracks are raised as fast as
the roadbed is made. and when it is
finished there will be roadway there
100 feet wide and solid enough to hol,
up the fastest and heaviest trains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
New interpretations.

Since last reported in this paper,
the following articles of interpretations
have been filed with the Secretary OF
State:
". l. Mitchell Company (mcl chan
disc, agency and commission busi-
ness); principal place of business, Re
no.
Reno Mill and Lumber Company, r.
no; increasing capitalization from TO-
600 to 10000 shares of par value of
$40 each.
Esperan Ia Mining Co.; Tonopah !;
capital, $1,OOO,OOO. =
Pyramid Lime Company, Reno; cap
tia! $4,000, divided into 1000 shares
u $50 each.
Nevada Agency and Trust Company
Reno; capital 100000.
Jonopah Mining, Milling and De
velopment Company; Tonopah; CAPT
IT,, 100000.
State Agent and Tansfer Syndicate;
Carson City; capital 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
ACTIVITY
AT COMO
NEW MILL TO START up
SOON
Good Promise For A Bullion
Yield

A telephone message was received
from Manager Boyle in Como this
morning in which he stated that ey
erything at the North Rapidan mine
is in fair shape to start work in the
tunnel next Sunday and he wished to
announce to those men whom he has
already employed to be in Como Sat
urday next, so that they will be Oh
hand Sunday morning to commence
work Immediately
! The North Rapidan, of which Mr.
Boyle is manager and superintendent.
fas been temporarily closed down for
the winter months, but there has been
many improvements made since the
| tunnel work was suspended. Although
the management has been greatly han
dlcapped by the deep snow and ex-
cessive storms which occurred during
the winter months just past, the five
battery mill has been finished. new wa
ter tanks built, the electric power in
stalled and many ether improvements
made. The coming run promises ,e
be a prosperous one
The introduction CT electric powei
into Como marks new eDoch in the
mining industry of that section. The
a reduction plant on the groun
, has always been the expense OF Oh
; tanning wood and coal to operate mil
by steam. But now things have chan
sed. few lines of wire stretched froIi
; the dynamos in the Douglas mill a
, Dayton to the motors in the North ia
l pldan mill. some ten or twelve mile
: apart. only requires the throwing o.
of the switch and the heavy stamp
Y will Immediately begin their init ia
I run on the immense body of low sraL
t ore which exists in the North Rapida
mine.
t New mills will be built on differen
D claims in Como. the ore of which ia
G heretofore been cOnSideed too To-
s grade to pay for working. and a liv,
/ ly and prosperous revival in the Com
ii mining industry will be announced
J. the first pressure of the electric bu
! ton in the North Rapidan mill ne,
Sunday morning.-Chronlcle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
BUILDING
OUTLOOK
CARSON TO BE BUSY THIS
SUMMER
A NumSe1 OF Buildings Con
templated

There promises to be the bushes
summer in this city that Carson has
experienced in a number of years. A
general building boom is to be indul-
ged in: which will keep all Of the me-
chanics busy for the summer if not for
a longer period.
In the first place the Orphans Home
is to be rebuilt. This is no small Job
and the work on the building will call
for stone masons, bricklayers and car
pen.ers not TO say anything of the
Lelp in general that will have to be
considered. This building will be one
of the finest in the State, as the appro-
rrlation is large enough to pay for 4
tuilding such as architects can figure
| on for ornament and usefulness.
Another building that is to 60 III
shortly will be the new Toupin build
| lis. The plans of the new edifice are
| hung on the wall at the saloon and if
| carried out as planned. the corner will
he one of the handsomest in this city
The plan submitted is for one-story
biilding of modern design. The build
ing will consist Of a number of moo
ern stores. as well as the corner sa.
great improvement over the present
condition of that desirable corner
Another building that is contemplat
ed is residence to be erected by Wll>
BrOuSher. Just what the plans are ha.
not been stated. but as Mr. Broughe
has shown what he can do with tn.
will put up a residence that will b,
good to look upon as well as occupy
Mr.. Esser is expected home from tn
East at any time and viii build
handsome stone residence on the bloc
of land that he purchased from Mr..
Rosser last fall This building is to b
built of the pink stone from Governo
!, Adams quarry. and should be til
4 handsomest in the city
/ 1t is also understood that a numbe
: of cottages will be built during tn
r summer for renting purposes. Wit
n Just what work is in sight it will kec
s our local mechanics hustling to fill O
+ ders
ei At the present time there is not a
It idle mechanic in this city. all Of the
u being employed repairing residence
= and business houses, while consihe
d able new work is going on. The OF
$ l.Ck is most fattering and in fact, ii
u | est in number of years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
Removing the Shaft.

The work of removing the broken
shaft at the c. & c. mine is progress
ing rapidly One half was taken on:
and placed near the railroad track
ready to mount on the fiat car for
shipment to San Francisco yesterday
and today the other half was safely
placed in similar position. The job
c,detatching the broken shaft was a
tremendous piece of work as it weighs
in the vicinity of thirteen tons with
the detachable couplings which car,
not be taken off here as there is not
proper accommodations here for that
work, and the entire engine had to be
dismantled to free the fractured parts
The tvo divisions will be loaded to-
morrow and will probably be ready
f~r shipment Friday evening. :
rushed it will be at least six more
weeks before things are again IN run
ming ORDER a. that mine.-RepOrt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
An Easter Wedding.

The easter season will be enlivened
by number of fashionable marriages
prominent among which will be that
of Miss Edith Newlands, daughter Of
Senator Newlands to Mr. johnson.
The latter for number of years past
has been private secretary to Mr..
Newlands, and the attachment Set
tween the two young people is char
mingly romantic one. the grOOm-elect
being a young fellow without fortune
while the bride-elect is one OF the
wealthy heiresses of the country.
The wedding will take place at the
Newlands home at Chevey Chase, and
will be followed by wedding break
fast, at which the leading young people
of the capital will be in attendance
Boston Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
DIED ALONE
IN CABIN
AUGUSTINE GOGN0N FOUND
At MILL STATION
Bod 5 lily MutiIated by Ro-
dents

Yesterday afternoon the remains ca
Augustine Gognon, an old resident OF
this section. was found in his cabin
near Mill Station From all appearance
es the body had been there for sew
erai weeks. as the rats or else the ca
bin cat had horribly mutilated the lace
and chest Of the dead man.
Four weeks ago the deceased ICft
for his cabin. where he was cuttin:
wood and was accompanied by par
ner The partner remained few days
and returned to this city as he WIS
not well. The old man was thus alone
a number Of miles from a neighbor and
far from a regularly travelled road
When Gagnon left the Carson Ex-
change nearly a month ago he was
complaining of a bad cold. and it is
the superstition that he was attacked
by pneumonia, and having no way to
communicate with the outside world
died alone day or so after his part
ner left the cabin
The discovery was made by Mr.. He
bert he having made the trip TO the
cabin yesterday to find out why the
old man did not come 10 this city
When he reached the place he found
the cabin locked. He forced an en-
trance. and to his horror found hi.
friend dead in bed. The first thing
that attracted his attention was the
unsightly appearance. From his de
ScriptiOn. the entire face and chest haC
been eaten away by either wood rats
or the cat which was in the cabiT
when he forced the door. The cabin
was i'll good order and the provision,
that were taken out the last trip tina
was made to this city were hardl,
touched. showing that the man ha'
died shortly after his partner had lief
him.
Augustine Gogncn was native o
Canada, aged GA years. He leaves H.
relatives in this section. For years tn
deceased has spent the winter month
in this city, following the wood bus
ness during the summer. He was We
known here and the horrors surround
ing his death was subject OF cor
versation by all who knew of it.
The fact that he died in Washo
county will necessitate the corone
of that county going to the scene. Th
funeral will take place in this city, a
all of his friends reside here.
Mr.. Hebert states that owing to tn
snow surrounding the cabin and til
fact that the cabin is well uD in tn
mountains. the remains are in goo
preservation. The regret among h
friends is that a trip was not mad
sooner to the scene and prevented tn
mutilatiOn OF the body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10

a fine assortment Of clocks, watches,
diamonds, cut glass, siIverware and
all kinds Of jewelry at Believes old
reliable establishment, Carson City,
New. Mail orders solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
FORESTRY
DISCUSSED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS AN
ADVOCATE
Speaks of Need of Forestry
For the West

II esident Roosevelt. in an address
before the Society of American Fores
tiers, professional body of which he
is an associate member, declared the
forest problem to be, in many ways,
the most vital problem of the United
States The object Of our forest policy
he said. is the making Of prosperous
homes This policy must not be impos
ed upon the people; it can be effective
only when the people believe that it
is wise and useful that it is indespensa-
BILE. The President called attention to
the close relation Of forestry to the
| mint" Industry of the West; to the
numbering industry, whose very exis-
| tence depends upon the success of for
estrv: to the railroads. and to the graz
| ins interests. OF the success Ct fores-
try in this country, he said:
., believe that the foresters of the
| United States will create a more effeo-
| tiec system of forestry than we have
vet seen. The forest problem is, IL
many ways. the most vital interna
problem IN the United States. The
me-, closelS this statement is ecarlil
ec the more evident its truth be ,:ues
In the ara region of the West. a9li
rul! IRE ce,,ends first OF all upon III
available water supply and in such r.
g,on forest protection alone can main
,ail the .I1eam flow necessary for ii
iigation. aad can prevent the grea
ana deSulttive floods SO ruinOus &
"o,:3 mun,.I,s farther down the sam
J streams tnat head in the arid regions
the whole mineral industry is eXtre
, Meiy mi mate: for, as every man /" il
, las lad cpe1ience in the West III. ~,
\ mines Cannot be developed with"t
y, till ,er. usually net without tim5e
close at hand. In many regions thrC,
T ghCut the arid country ore is NOR
that if the ore is Of low grade. iii
T transportation of timber from any CT
e lance being cut of the question, th
h use of the mine is limited by the az
p cunt of timber available close at han
r The very eXistance of numbering
course-the numbering is the four1
4 great industry of the United States
= depends upon the success Of our VOL
IS as nation in putting practical &c
estry into effective operation.
= Even the grazing industry, as it
i: carried on in the Great West, viii,
might at first appear to have little ,
lation to forestry, is nevertheless clos
ly related to it. because great areas
winter range available and good f
wintcr grazing, would be absolute
r. useless without the summer range
rs the mountains where the forest
Va serves lie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
Officer Assaults Lawyer.

Yesterdays Elko Independent says:
The jury in the case OF the State vs.
James Carney, indicted for assault
with intent to kill Patrick Barry at
Ryndon last September, brought in
verdict of guilty last evening. Carney
was sentenced to eight years In the
State Prison.
This was one of the most holly COL
tested cases tried in this county for a
long time and considerable bad DlOCd
has been aroused between Constab Z
Mccoy and Attorney Wilson, VINO a.
Tended Carney. MIR. Wilson, in his ar
pument spoke very harshly OF MI. NC
Gov. whose work under the instruction
of District Attorney Henderson cont +
buted largely to Carney's conviction
This resulted in Mccoy making an as
sault on Wilson at the Depot hotel last
evening. Sheriff Clark and others III
terferred and separated the parties
before any damage was done. McCcy
was taken before Justice Morgan ard
entered a plea of guilty to the coEl-
rlaint of assault and battery made g.
M. Wilson. Judge Morgan fined NJ"
Mccoy $25 which he paid.
Out Of Business.
Last evening when the rain began &c
fall, the arc lights began 10 cu' ut
all kinds of didOs and II as louhu ne.
ossarv RI urn them out for the Night
as they might burn out NUMBER u
the ncandescents. .,,.,.
r'ne reason vi The action IS VA.
number of the wires are new anu m ~
vet in place, as the men are ousy uai ::
placing this branch OF the service :.
the best of order When the new VIE.
and lights are all IN place storm ST. ~,
as last evenings, will not troupe 'n'
company or the patrons. All tna ~, =
necessary is q few days OF gooo Wea
ther and the line will be in exceile!:
shape and no nights OF darkness VII
greet the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
The Presidents Visit.

The Presidents secretary sends
word to the committees in the various
towns that he wants the committees
appointed to meet the President at the
train and leave him there. His pri-
vate secretary reserves the back seat
of the Presidents carriage for him
self and the President. Two members
of the local committee can ride with
them in the carriage but the seat on
the box is reserved for secret service
man. In the second carriage the mem
bers of the press and the stenographers
geon Rixey will ride. The President
don't want to be hauled in carriage
drawn by more than two horses. He
wants his escort to be trusted men anu
good horesemen. He wants nothing but
the simplest treatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10

watches to repair7 Take them to eef
coves. We will guarantee them -
keep as good time ~ new ones a..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10
FuHera! Notice.

ty will take place from the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-10

A. C. McFarlin. q resident Of Trio.
kee meadows since 1874. died in Reno
yesterday of cancer of the stomach.
He was q native of Ohio, aged e.. and
leaves a wife and. seven children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
CONCENTRATES

According to the Baker City Herald
there Is o big rush just at the present
time to the John Day river country,
where discovery OF coal has lately
been made.
At the delinquent sale of the Ingot
stock held yesterday there were 10000
shares sold averaging two cents per
share.
James w. Neil, the well known min
ing man. Is due to reach the city from
Butte this evening.
willard II. Snyder and +. L. Kimberly
OF the Western Exploration company
reached the city from their San Fran
cisco trip yesterday. Mr.. Kimberly
leaves for the east in the morning
superintendent Hickey Of the Com
stock is confident that the cross cut
on the 300 level Is nearing the ledge
as the rock is becoming very highly
mineralzed.
r.. q. woolley, who has been exam
lining the Tetro and Yankee mines at
Tlntlc. IL back home, very much pleased
with what he saw.
Uncle Jesse Knight was in the city
yesterday lie reports things moving
smoothly at the Black Jack and
Saltwater mines in Tlntic,
Shipments are keeping up finely from
the Tetro Of Tintc.
The work Of adjusting the mill
OF the Kearns- Keith mine Is progress
ing finely, according to Frank West
colt. who has just retrned from Park
city.
Manager o. C. Jackling of the Utah
Copper company Is back from Colora-
do. He says he sees no reason why the
big plant at Bingham should not 20
into commission early In January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
LOG CABIN STRIKE
At MARYSvALE.
The New Tunnel on the Property
Breaks Into a Big Body
OF Ore.
FINE SAMPLES IN EVIDENCE.
N. r. Murray Returns From the Mine
And Tells the Story oil its
Development.

NJ. r. Murray, who returned yester-
day from Marysvale, brings with MN
the word OF strike made in the Log
Cabin mine, which, property he went
south to inspect. The strike was MADE
in Log Cabin tunnel, S75 feet from the
opening, and was broken into during
Mr.. Murray's visit to the mine the
tunnel had been following In on the
contact for some distance and some
time ago had opened up a body OF de-
composed quartz which was highly
minerallzed. This had been followed
for some distance when a body OF ore
OF much higher character was
struck The ore Is mixed with tale ana
runs we'll In gold and silver MT NUT
ray brought sample to the city with
him and win have II assayed, but It
can be seen at glance that II is what
a mining man would call good stun
The body broken into Is large one, as
when he left the mine the whole lace
of the tunnel was In ore. In speaking
OF the mine Mr.. Murray said That WORK
was being pushed both on the FRANKLIN
and Elephant tunnels, and That they
We're looking fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
Subsistence of the War Scare in
London Caused Higher Open.
ing in New York.
AMALGAMATED SENT LIST UP.
Rise Was Checked by Renewed Weak.
ness in Steel Though Bears There
Met Resistance.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE subsistence OF
the war scare In London caused better
market there which caused a higher open
ing here, The New York traction stocks
resumed an upward course, Consolidated
Gas rising H. Amalgamatod Copper OPEN
ed up point, and reacted u, Furious
selling OF Brooklyn Transit turned an
otherwise firm market into depression.
Sales OF Brooklyn Transit were 80 large
that the transactions were reported on
the tape In long sequence, one such show
ing IS distinct trades OF from 100 to
1900 shares between 40 and &c. The stock
after touching 5l% dropped rapidly to 40,
and rallied to 5Oh, when pressure was re-
moved. Offerings were heavy also in
other quarters, United States Steel pre-
ferred declined to biia. The reactions from
the opening prices ran to point in Anal
gamated Sugar. Consolidated, Metropolis
tan street Railway and Missouri Pacific.
Large buying of Erie cOincident with the
rally in Brooklyn Transit lifted II
point and the general market hardened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
KANSAS CITY
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. i1.-May wheat opened
kuA to laN% higher at 81 to Sl2s and held
firm around Slh.
Cash: Wheat-No, 2. red, ST. No. 3, red,
s5nS7; No. 2, hard winter, S0aS2; No. 3,
hard winter, 7Sds0; No, T. northern spring,
S6aS7; No 2, do, sSqSi; No 3, spring, rs
QS3.
Corn No. 2, 429.d4s. No g. 42hq42A.
close Wheat-Dec.. i0% old, s%i JAY,
IN
Corn Dec. 42A Jan. nN; May. 43ha
43%.
oats-Dec., 3i7s; May, $685. July, "a,
Pork-Jan., 1l32is. May, 1l.6Iia
Lard-Dec,, 6A'ls; Jan, 6.sJ1s; May,
C22h.
Ribs-,Jan,, 6lo; May, 6.Gh
Rye--Dec,, 81,
Fiax--Cash northwest, eSia
Tlmothy-Cash 300.
Clover--1l 90.
Bariey--Cash, 96d5S.