davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23
Adeiina Raffetto.

To the editor of the Reno Gazette:
Will you kindly allow me through
your columns to most emphatically
deny the report printed in yours ami
other journals that l am engaged to
be married to a Mr.. Henderson. l do
not even know the gentleman and
furthermore l am not contemplating,
matrimony for the present. l am en-
tirely devoted to my work. This r.
port has caused my friends and myself
great annoyance and pain and feel
that it is the work of some malicious
person. l cannot conceive that anv
man with whom l have not even a
bowling acquaintance could publicly
state that we were engaged l shall
be obliged, if you will give this denial
as prominent place in your paper rs
possible. l woul journey west for the
pleasure CD of making this denial
in person, and meeting my alleged fl
ance, but l leave today for Halifax
Nova Scotia, where take position as
leading lady in the Harkins Stock
Company, Queen Theatre.
must therefore trust to the cour
tesy of my newspaper friends to. sci
this matter right Yours truly,
ADELINA RAFFETT0,
Ill w. 18th street, New York Gl, 5
October II, 1903. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23
70 .EsTAAc:I one.

The Desert King Mine b Again = b
= Large Prodsees. M,
Manager Heron. e the meseyt King
mining company Informed tie Journsl
yesterday that the extraction q ore
viii be Immediately resumed in that
famous mine.
For q number Of months no ore has
been taken out except what was en-
countered in the exploration work, a,
though a fine ore body was passed a!
10 feet and other rich leads were cut
at 29O feet.
During the interval the hoist has
been kept employed twenty-four hours
out of the day lifting the waste take-
out in sinking the main shaft Now
that the diamond drill has been in
stalled the hoist can be utilized ir
lifting ore Extraction will begin a
once at the 100 level. There is an,
quantity CT shipping ore in the mine
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23
Off for the Mines.

Mr.. Carman, the superintendent of
the Longfellow mine, south of this
city, was departure for the scene of
action yesterday. He has interested
Cleveland people in the property AMI
it is expected that they will develop
the property as big proposition. 1t
is likely that mill will be erected
as soon as the spring opens, as the
parties who have been visiting the
property are more than pleased with
the outlook and the late development
work has shown up some exceedingly
rich ores in the workings. The south
ern section is the one that is going
to boom and nothing can head it OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23
Strike at Cherry Creek.

Last week while upraising from the
25O to the 15O-foot level in the Last
Century gold mine in Cherry Greek
district, one of the properties of the
Old Imperial Mining company, a -
inch vein of 500 gold-silver ore was
encountered, and the company is now
taking out tons Ct this rich ore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23

81 r. = liiaav, a...;...,. :. ~. 9,
,aenas ieNi6a0taassv a,,-.. c4... -
t,5ifns sslaa1l1fi1ne sSaE 1lfsxe1s1aa. u1gssax1
h.A :. .,,,..s..,.. - .z,.t...,..e...n.
NJ 49, 49, ,a-n-,a.. a....--.s.s
m ,a.,.Aa- ..o,,,,~--ae.A-,A.~-..,n
- l.sA * - 80 1900: - n:ss.
sin1A = 49, 80 -: -.
49,. ~ 49, fi.Hr,say rlr.i:k..,, -. 8;
80 -. g 5000 !. h..,s.I
10000 -
- Fa,s.sn~ ~. -. = ~. ~. ah1..e =
.,..a.-.a.. = a.. $4,000 49,. -. -.
=. .A-...... .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23


u sio Crowd tjk<stks1s,;.. = 49, 1a,..aI
...,s 80.
~.
nS tne 0eese Aoeee -
81 ~ =. s,, sa9 ~ meee4ce q
l. ~ NO Nessoe 0taeA HaAd IN
Re oag eedSsace essasaeE -
~ esenanes e0fseeonst. -
s~efe 'o11e4' ana .ab
snof Wniie u was IN aanaSeof ases
- -. g YIN neny naalessoa
- -. NM ~. = neeasaeo 40
49, ~. ~ Ivy ps
!, ne ope0ine ecene wnach oeeeeeo1
the audteooo Wos oometusn8 new ~
the scenery ms Arranged .tof the d
casion and met with the a1niifAf1dd
| d the andie1ca. A The EoGfam 1takoo
the scene represented = lawn. and t
booked II. ~ fact. . better lawn than
most ct NJ Keep =
Then came the stunts of the evening
which opened With Z chorus. Harry
Murry then. took up the stage with =
song entitled "The Same Old CroWd''
Harry isn't liable to be engaged for
the European stage, but his song 1T
ted the occasion
He was followed by Miss Mable
Stewart, who sang Good Night Be-
loved" Her voice is one of the sweet
est that Carson owns and last evening
liner song was Just the right fit and was
heartily encored.
Mr. Crisler surprised his friends
when he sang "Ain't Got no Time"
Chris is a new one to the Carson
people but he voted about all right
Will Smith sang when the Sunset
Turns the Ocean Blue to Cold" in
good voice and was well received.
Mr.. Marks. another new man at-the
helm. was in good voic and sang
f"C.cse Your Dreamy Eyes" He has
a very pleasing baritone voice
Mrs. Smiths song. Somebody is Wait
ing Meath Southern Skies was in
/ good voice and the neCnle enOved her
song
4 Mr.. considine rendered "cooahvo
Sweetheart" and another new voice
mas been added TO Carson's best. His
4 'ee was ee"''' enoSeo 'ne
VIZ, . 49,.
u .
an all right SHOW
II
onu part anu ne' specia''ies are All
) -,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23

M. Fay and wife, of Sheridan, spent
yesterday in this city. ee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23


A.
- 49,. 9: q : = 49, =
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~sceist 49,
1 Il
ess'esss6 60 sssse oesN eea6
1880 aeaal -%seb -. rs
nvsae~e,~. p.s..1 ne s1... 1. Is
...4-..A. - - ~
49,. H-s.~e....,e--e-
-. 49, --s.ee ~. ....a ~
-. -. n..e,..a -D..s1.'...s
v,.ar. p..ae...-.A... .....a :. 49,
=. -. 80 .u>--~ .....I
- th... -. ~. -. ~.
:-,- 49,. -.
~
~ " ou1oute ~ Nd p!o- |
10 N olysaenes % me s'ooA eososs
These 49, Il ~ t9et euE1ne pess
i04 q ~ uAA tnzpe yean up 70
Suno SUsi ASUs. inc a&8fe9Ate e1pen0-
tores toy becferments ana equipments
In the Hartman system were $lOf.-
34S,36S. Rome IDEA OF what this means
10 gained by ncemg that this amount
10 more than the total estimate en-
penditure necessary TOR the compile
tion of tAe Panama canal.
The chief railway construction work
involved has been what is generally
known as the alt Lake cut-06. Be-
sides this there Is the cutoff on the
renewal Of steel bridges and steel
rails and the purchase Of . vast guam
tity Of rolling stock, construction If
new railroad sheds, round houses and
depots. The Ogden and Salt Lake cut
of, which will be completed and over
which cars will be running by the
first of the year. has cost to date $4,-
400,162. Over sixty million tons If
steel has been put into the line Of the
Southern Pacific system, making
continuous string of first class steel
bridges, capable of carrying with the
greatest security, the heaviest rolling
stock all the way along the lines from
Ashland, Oregon, to Houston, Texas,
ana from San Francisco to Ogden.
The new passenger coaches number
two hundred and forty five, including
one hundred and twenty-five modern
chair cars, each of the seating capa-
city Of between sixty-four and seventy
passengers. New freight cars, number
ing 1866, have been purchased and
delivered, an increase of fully fifty per
These cars if strung together, would
These cars, if STRUNG together, would
make one train II miles in length,
track would form line four miles
and the 1877 new locomotives upon one
long Fifty three new small depots
and station buildings have been built
at Redwood, Niles, East Oakland, Capt
tola, and other points, each costing all
the way from $1,000 to $4,000.
Curves have been Strengthened, and
on all the main lines of the Southern
Pacific Is and 80 pound, steel calls
has replaced the old rails, all the rail
delivered this year being of German
manufacture, thirty-three feet in
length, of standard sections. There
has. been 1921 miles of rail better
ments. sweighing 10000 tons; 49,
locomotives have been changed to oil
burners; $40 miles Of sidings have
gone in: and 80 miles of double track
over 277 miles have come under the
protecting wings OF the block system
while the total increased mileage is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-23

has come out OF this line of road and
300 feet of grade, ascent and descent,
has been cut Out-grade amounting
to as much as the famed climb over
theTehachapi mountains from Caliente
to Tehachapi-in fact the Tehacha2i
grade is not as great as the total re-
duction made in this recent rebuilding
Of the line east Of Reno. This con-
struction work on the central line has
included also thirty-six new steel bril-
ges with masonry abutments reQuir-
ing over eightmillion pounds Of steel,
: the principal Bird ges being those over
the Truckee, Humboldt and Weber
rivers Between Reno ana Lucin, four
tunnels have beer constructed with an
aggregate Of 10.10O feet, or nearly two
miles; these tunnels being in length
respectively 1900, 1900. 5000 and 100
feet. The principles Of modern rail-
road engineering having ruled here,
the railroad nc longer seeking the
best road. Involving the least expen-
diture, but the most direct and most
leved grade; modern railroad science
no longer cork-screwing its way abb
ont the hill, but plunging boldly
through the mountain. in order to get
the track on ais nearly water level
basis - possible.
Buf not only n coustruction ~
49, jnlirorenents Whtch subway ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
Train Your noyn.

Women complain bitterly of the de
cay of chlYaIry in their brothers and
husbands, yet 1t is the women them
selves who are to blame for mans fall
ing in this direction. How can she eS-
pect an Overwhelming amount of cour
tesy and consideration from man who
has been taught from his babyhood by
an ndoring mother and sisters that
nothing on enrth Is too good for himf
II the most comfortable chair In the
house has always been vacated upon
his entrance into a room cnn she cX-
f,ect him to rise with gallant demennor
md give that chair to his wife, mother
or sister?
The fault Is not with the man. he Is
only the victim of misplaced kindness
1t is the adoring woman who watches
over hfs every action with such earnest
solicltude who is to blame for his self
ishness. She has made him n being
intent upon Ills own comfort and utter
~ regardless of the comfort of others.
He is a hero from his infancy, while
his little sister learns to run his err
rnnds ana his mother humors him and
takes his part In every argument.
why, because he is n boy, should all
this homage be tendered7 1t only
serves to make him more disagreeable,
more fault finding, more selfish with
the wife, who, after all. is the one who
SUFFERS Phtladelpllia Inquirer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
l3ousEH 5 siN5Ts.


window seats are easily Dnlte mo
III house They nre coy and ettees-
tive.
xarhlsted wood should be washed
with cold tea and afterward wiped DRY
and polished with soft cloth.
Red and blue licking nicely enbroid-
cred In outline stitch makes excellent
pillow slips for ordinary USE
A little soda dissolved in the water
used In washing windohs VIII remove
grease and impaft luster-to the glass.
10 mike low room look higher let
the curtains hang to the door Short
curtains make the room look lower
than 1t Is.
The lid of a teapot should always PC e
left so that the air may get IN THIS
prevents mustiness. The same rule, OF
course, applies to cofeepot-
The small mops, such as are used to
cleanse fine glassware, really make ex-
celIent busters To'clennse them throw
them into soapsuds and let them come
to boil.
People who are DESTROYS OF harmont-
Gus and pleasing interiors should be
careful to avoid anachronisms. Conven-
tIonal periods should be closely studied
and homogeneous pieces OF furniture
VIII not in that case be 50 apt to be
placed in tarr1ng tpxtaposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
Tne Girl VINO Attracts.

The girl who attracts is neat and q
picture of harmony in the matter Of
gowning. Her dress is smart and bust;
nesslilxe, II she IS a working girl. But
for festive occasions she is as dainty
and fluffy and picturesque as possible
She is always sunny and good natured.
she is cheerful and sympathetic and
inns a Wholesome sense of humor. She
IS not morbid or melancholy, and her
stock of philosophy enables her to put
blues to the rout. You see her every
day-on the streets, III the shops-d
generous, sensible, CHEEKY, whole soul
ed girl, one who is well liked and
whose presence alone brings cheer and
pleasure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
"a RRlLL-lANT ecIENTIsT.

tlrae. <-arieJ he woman Who utscoW-
lsred PoIoaium and EtadIunL
Nine. slzlodowska Curte, whose re-
markabIe work and discoveries In the
radio active elements has created 50
much interest in the scientific as well
as the nonscientihc world, was born in
warsaw in 1867 ana obtained her edu-
cation in the college of that city. She
subsequently studied in Paris, where
she Obtained amaster's degree in both
physics ana mathematics. She mar.
ried Professor Pierre Curie In 1898,
Blnce which time she has collaborated
With him in his researches In physics
and chemistry. She IS not, however
merely a reflection of her husband, but
has achieved great distinction along
independent lines and has already
made herself name as one of the fore
most OF living scientists.
In 1900 Nine. Curfe was appointed
professor of physics III the State Nor
mai school at seyres. She has pub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
a vvonderful nenatlaer.

Happiness Is indeed a wonderful
beautifier. DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
speaking about a woman's greatest
charm, says: "a woman who does not
cnrry about with her wherever size goes
a halo of good feeling and desire 10
make everybody contented, IN ntmos-
phere OF grace, mercy and peace at
least six feet radius which wraps ev-
cry human being upon whom she vol
unfairly bcstows her presence and SO
fiatters him with the comfortable
thought that she is rather glad that he
is alive than otherwise, isn't worth the
trouble of talking to as woman She
may be well enough to hold discus
sions with" The woman who shows
general courtesy to all humanity, who
Is considerate and kind and, best of all,
charitable, creates an atmosphere Of
happiness wherever she goes, and she
attracts to her the best minds and the
rarest hatures:-NIaxweII's Talismah
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
$. Il

saying q great deal consid bis rel
atiye position among the Few really great
American drauatists The scenes in the
piece are infused with geneune h,imor
and there are passages Of sentiment
His am in "That Impndent Young cou-
pIe'' was clearly TO construct a comedy
as diaphanons in texture as his me
BUTTERFLIES which yet should touch
surely, il lightly, that note of Fathos
which is always near to merriment. The
situation upon which the comedy is bas-
ed, might wei be treated with serious
ness, by Which We do not mean long.
visaged solemnity, but with franiSer
recognition Of the facts of life Mr..
Carlton, however, has essayed to keep
his personages in that realm of comedy
in which nothing Is ever very serious ;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
Pleasnnt Areeasory 81 the Hath.

RLeuAn mt AGGEAN9Gs VI
delightful toilet accessory which
no woman who has once used will ever
want to do without is powder pun to
be used after the bath made in this
fashion: Two circular pieces of any
cotton goods through which powder
win sift readily are stitched together,
leaving Il space large enough TO put the
noyyfler in. When stitched the pun
should be about i've inches in dame
ter. It may be filled with scented tai
cum powder or with cornstarch with
which portion of sachet powder has
been mixed. For the cover use two cir
cnlar pieces of crocheted wool in n
Chain stitch, the edge of one being nm
fshed with frill in shell stitch some
inch and a half wide. These covers
are then laced over the pun with mar
row ribbon. the frilled piece being at
the bottom. a second ribbon is caught
at intervals through the edge OF the
friH, drawing 1t to the center OF the
ton, where the ribbon is tied tightly In
n bow. This serves as sort of handle
In using the pun. The whole may be
easily taken to pieces and cleansed.-
Brook Ign Eagle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
Zinc q Ira1.rove CompleeIoEls.

Hints to Improve Comp1eEAonss
Those women who ent very little fats
usually have pretty good complies IONS
Al horid, oily, nnlovely ccmpieNion y
often due to menu rule that isn't Mt
for publications bonbons, strong conee.
highly spiced, stimulating yiands and
general mixup dishes that are unsa-
worry with fats. Eat plenty of vegetables
and fruits and, instead Of living on
strong tea and coffee, drink lots OF
water-three pints day is not drop
too much. You will be surprised to see
how your complexion VIII clear aud
peachify itself get all soft and yelyetS
skin is very oily it should be wiped
thoroughly now and then with soft
bit OF linen which has been dipped In
diluted alcohol. A good old powder
rag is a fine aid too. Every night use
the complexion brush, with warm wa
ter and pure CASTLE soap, rinsfng well.
Tbis Is death to bIackheads.- Chicago
Record Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

lished two or three works on physician
subjects. The Paris university con
fcrreCl upon her the doctors degree. the
highest degree given in France.
One hundred nnd fourteen, years ago
the metal Uranium was discovered. 1t
was found in considerable quantity in
The mineral pitchblende in Bohemia
In 1896 Professor Henri Becquerel dis
covered that salts of uranium emitted
an s.fnvIsiDIe radiation''-that Is to say,
possessed what chemists call radio nc
tfyity. This Is the property of CON
stantly throwing of streams OF tnfni-
tesimal particles that travel with In
conceivable velocity. There was no
doubt of the existence of these rays
FOR they went through metals and 9TH
er solid bodies and produced images
upon n Photographic plate.
Nine. Curie was naturally Interested
IA the radio activity of the salts Of
uranium and made experiments on her
own account. She took pitchblende and
separated its various chemical compo-
nents. She found that some Of these
compounds exhibited radio activity in
n more marked degree than even the
extracted salts of uranium did
She began n series OF experiments on
the refuse or Stag Of pitchblende after
the uranium salts had been extracted.
40 ne to make sure OF what seemed to
her a probability. bay after day IN the
aft spells of housekeeping and looking
nfter her little daughter she wrought
with solvent ana crucible. At last, on
rnbturcd, she found a new element
which gave Off the wonderful rays.
Because of her native Iand-Poland-
she named it polonium. And still the
Stag or byproduct of pitchblende. after
the uranium and polonium had been
extracted, gave OF other chemical rays.
There must still be some other sub
stnnce, Mime. Curie concluded: Yet 9th
or experiments and radium itself. that
marvellous thing. was discovered by
.aIme. Curie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

otfe emerge IleLEe etis eieaN N14 at1rH
ma ss1b' Is the shos Iced i
Baths ana Tie way to he It IS s. tn1n
On d gentle shower while lat lrg ae
body with soap rubbed plentife - ~ 2
bath brush, This done. increase nc
shower through the hot water faucet
letting the streams come hotter and
hotter until the water can no longer
Be borne. Then gradually cool + on,
close the hot water faucet altogether.
turn on a deiuge OF cold, revei IL Il for
a Jew seconds and jump out for a yig-
orous application oe towels Here you
have the body soaped. rinseds steamed,
cooled and inylgorated In such 2 way
"a the devotees Of the old fashioned
rub never dreamed Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
rhe UntrammeIed Girl of Todn

In former generations we We're told
that girls kicked over the traces be-
cause they were curbed in too tightly.
Now not even ribbon holds them, and
they are gallopfng on Mt pace which
leaves chaperons and mothers breath
lessly behind, and each girl seems to
be becoming d law unto herself. only
occasionally hampered by some big
fence, which will probably be Jumped
IL the temptation is great enough. and
IL there is reasonable possibility OF her
being able to crawl back unperceived;-
Ladies' Field,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
A Queer notion.

There have been some remarkable
things said on the woman question"
lately. Miss EIoise Hersey, speculat-
ing upon the condition of 1.-THE Educat-
ed Woman of Tomorrow" says: The
educated woman viii have new
standard of honor. We wait yet for
the day when an educated woman will
keep a promise or secret will pay a
debt or Will face penalty as bravely
as she bears physical pain"
Most women will wonder what the
experience has been which has con-
WINGED the author OF this article that
women rs class fail to keep their
promises or pay their debts. keeping
secrets and seeking punishments are
not virtues commonly encountered in
men or women. 1t is not quite plain
how education will make any differ-
ence in these two particuIars.-New
York Post
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

Generally speaking, walls and car
pets of the Following colors look well
together:
Yellow walls, gobelin blue, olive
green, coppery red carpet red walls,
green or dun blue carpet; green walls,
green. dun blue or red carpet; blue
walls, tan green or copper red carpet.
In small room plain or fiat pattern
ed paper should be used. Where there
is n scarcity of pictures or wall orna-
ments n holder design may be en-
T1Ipve1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
NO.. MOI c1vbourne.

Mrs. Mary CIybourne, widow of Ar
chihaid Clybourne, the first constable
in chicago is the Oldest woman pioneer
of the Windy City. She remembers
that in 1926 she and her mother stood
behind locked doors all night, armed
with axes, ready to sell their lives
dearly If large band Of bowling
savages outside broke in. In the morn
ing it was discovered that the Indians
merely wanted to get in to warm them
selves, as the night was bitterly cold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01
OUR NEW MINISTER OCTOBER 3

CUR NEW MINISTER OCTOBER 9.
.our New Minister" Dsnnnn ThomP
sons latest success, which made so tire.
n.en.lous n hit here last season. viii play
:ss annual engagement at the Grand
October %. 1T SENS almost superiluous
to add anything here in praise Of this
latest work of Mr. Thompson; il IS irm-
~ entrenched in popular favor here and
that viii be sufficient to fill the house
Mir. Thompson's plays are among the
wost worthy Of all produced by AIueri-
can plnywrights, for they are absolute
" true to the life they represents, and
at the same time give an encouraging
ivew of the world. There IS sorrow in
them, but no pcssimsm; the tears one
sheds are never bitter Uncle Dcnman"
has not lved vain The world has
been made better and happicd place
for many because he has shown us that
sweet, wholesome plays may at the same
time be of absorbing interest. All Of
last seasons favoritcs have been re-
engaged, and new scenic nvestiture
SURPRISING all Others win be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-01

recipe For Fruit Batter PuddinES.
An apple batter pudding is made by
slicing tart apples into a deep dish,
adding sugar and little water and
baking until nearly tender enough
Prepare the batter by sitting together
two cups Of flour, three tablespoonfuls
of baking powder and little salt.
Beat an egg and mix it with cupfui
OF milk, half a cupful of sugar and two
tabIespoonfuls of melted butter. Stir
the -four into this mixture and pour
the batter over the apples. Bake about
twenty minutes and serve with
whipped cream or sweet sauce. This
pudding may be made with berries,
fresh or dried; peaches, or other fruit.