davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30

The Humboldt Standard, published
at Winnemucca, New, has suspended
publication. 1t seems queer that a De-
mocratic newspaper published in the
most solid Democratic county in the
State should suspend. Possibly there
are reasons for it, however. For years
past the Fusion Legislatures have Grip
pied the press of their own party ny
adverse legislation. and when a De-
mocratic Board of County Commiss-
toner's are on deck in Humboldt in
stead of giving their party organ the
patronage, they let it out to the lowest
bidder, at starvation prices.
Mr.. Jerry Witcher, the agent of the
company who is publishing the His
tory of Nevada, is back from San
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30
w. C. r. y. Convention.

The State convention of the Won
ems Christian Temperance union will
meet at 1:3O this afternoon in the Me-
thodist church. The presidents address
of welcome and responses and the con-
vention address will be given by Mrs
Palmer, National Evangelist.
All ready there are number of &C.
legates are arriving and the indica-
tions are for very successful session.
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30
A.HANDsoAaE VALLEY,
Upper Washes Valley One q the
q 9t1te'e peidoR
sgsE =: y.

Upper Washes valley one q the
3 states pridsa.
At the present time = trip through
Washoe Valley is good for the eroaker
or his relatives. 1t is certainly q place
Of picturesque beauty and . sight that
should be taken in by the people who
come to our city.
The farms at the present time are
resting from an active years produc-
ton, and the results are an advertise
ment that would gladden. the heart CT
many a farmer in the East and Middle
West, who has put in a year Of hard
work. Great stSsccsas OF hay are on ~
cry side; the thresher is on hand and
the trees are being stripped Of great
crop of apples and other fruits. There
has been just frost enough 90 that
nature has painted picture Of all
the soft tints that her marvellous hani
is capable Of.
The trouble with our people is that
they do not realize what a prolific and
beautiful section they have at hand,
and whenever stranger comes to uS
it should be the duty Of the host to
show them something aside from the
sights of the town. In the little valley
below here, there is one of the best
chances to show to advantage the pos
sibilities of Nevada that can be offer.
ed. There is not farm in that section
but that can show to our own people
what water, industry and rich lands
will do The farmers have taken advaa
tage of the best portion of the valley
| and today it is in a state of cultivation
that would make picture fit to SCI
( in any mans land.
The valley is fortunate in the fac1
that it is we'll supplied with water
and the soil of unusual worth. TIL
farms are we'll kept and each farme,
has We'd with the other in maintainin:
his property. 1t shows a degree of pros
perity that will do to show the hon'
folks as we'll as the visitor. Try it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30
WORLDS LARGEST MINE.
Interesting Facts From Spanish Treas
ure House:

w. A. Carlisle, who four years ago
resigned the superintendency of the
LIE Roi mines. at Rosslyn, B. c., to
accept the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Rio
Timpo, is visiting Canada, and in the
course of an interview supplied the
material for the following interesting
facts, relative to that great mine:
The Rio Timpo mine is the largest
in the world. 1t is controlled by a
native syndicate and is situated in the
south of Spain. The seaport of the
company being at Apulva, the port
from which Columbus sailed on his
voyage to discover America. The mine
is sixty miles inland and is reached
by railway.
There are II 900 men on the pay
roll of the Rio TimpO, comprising IS
Englishmen on the staff in charge ct
the plant.
The company turns out about 90
OOO, 900 pounds of copper year and is
one of the largest producers in the
world, being only exceeded by the Ana
conda in Butte and the Calumet and
Hecla in Michigan. 1t is not only the
largest copper dividend paying mine,
but pays more in dividends than any
other mine in the world, with the ex
ceptiOn of the Beers diamond
mines in South Africa. The Rio Timpo
pays from six and q half to nine mil.
lions in dividends. according to the
price Of copper.
The past three years under Mr.
Carlyie's management no less sum
than $21, 100000 of dollars has been
paid out in dividends. The Rio Timp0
has the largest reserve Of ore in sight
in the world, there being enough tt
permit OF the present rate of extract
ton for the next one hundred years
At their seaport the company has the
largest private port in the world and
unload ffom thirty to forty ocean
steamers per month Mining and En-
cheering Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30
IssE WoRk, sTARTs.
sewing cold on n. Carson River 10

Commence.
Frank Everett and associates we-e
among the arrivals on yesterdays H.
cal Frank has been to San Francisc },
where he has secured the pipes and
other material that was needed to keep
the machinery moving on his dredge-s
up the river, where he and a company
that has 0een formed are working with
the intent of saving the gold that is
in the black sand up that way.
This is one Of the largest PROPOSE
tons that has been undertaken in
some time in q mining way. For years
the fact has been known that gold
was plentiful in the sands Of the
Carson river, especially at point
known as Horseshoe Bend. At differ.
ent times miners have endeavored to
save the gold with sluices and rockers
and while they have managed to save
a small percentage by this crude work.
ing, yet there was never revenue en-
ough for the miner to continue his op-
erations.
The company that is nov operating
is working on an entirely new scheme.
They are using elevators and drei.
gers to take the pay soil from the ri
yer, where it is not only washed, bu,
is concentrated and the gold is sep.
arated from tie black sand. The trial
run made few weeks ago, was sur
prise even to the people who expected
to make a success of the venture. En-
ough gold was saved in two hours
to carry on operations for twenty-fouI
hours. At this rate it looks like the
scheme is a winner, from the yer,
starting post.
: The success of the venture has many
, eyes on it. as the company operatil:
: up the river with success means tha
!, there will be a hundred differer
: mines and mining properties place.
: in working order. Mr.. Everett has
small bottle filled with gold that cam
from the section. 1t looks might
good and where there Is so much ter
1ritory to be worked, it is safe to SUI
5 pose that other valuable deposits viii
2 be uncovered
5 The fine river gold has been trace
r up the river for over thirty miles, i
tact, the company that is now opera
+ ing has close tc twenty miles Of cor
Y tinuous claims AS fast as one sectio
e is worked out they will move shol
e 1t is already on the map that secon
t plant will be started on the river an
|. NEAR Markleeville, which will go I
help that section out. All of this lend
assistance to Carson, as every ounc
of supplies comes through this cit
and many of the men employed ar
residents
!, Mr.. Everett departed for the seen
: o. operations last evening, where h
. expects to start the works early ne.
week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30
No Ministers in Mono.

The Methodist Conference recent.
ly held failed to fill the vacancies at
Bodie and Hawthorne. Wa edmit that
the grass is short in this pasture for
sky pilots yet it would be a source
of comfort to the community to haze
a minister. At present there is neither
a minister or priest in Mono county.
Miner ndeX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30
essovLo se. TRIED At HOME
Assssian Water Used for lrrjeation Il
Carson Valley. e S ~

Carson Valley. s.
At the Cradlebaugh ranch, now the
property of Fred Dangberg. there %
one Of the best artesian wells that -
flowing in western Nevada. A stream
that nils good-sized fiume is running
from the well, which is Only couple
Of hundred feet deep. The well has
been flowing for several years and
during that time there has been no
diminishing of the water noticed.
This past season the water was put
to use for irrigating vegetable ga
den. az well as used for watering quite
an orchard, and in spite Of the fac.
that it was used for the cultivation
Of several acres Of ground, consider
able water was turned into the river
or onto the pasture lands One patcn
was devoted to the raising Of potatoes
and they are as fine as any produce
in any section, simply demonstrating
that all that is needed ON Nevada
lands is water and someone with the
energy to handle the soil and che
water.
This valley offers many such oppor-
tunities. There is no question but tina.
u valuable artesian belt urderlies this
valley. A number of small wells have
been sunk and in nearly every in.
stance they are flowing enough water
for domestic purposes and are vsed
for watering stock AS Eagle valley ma,
one of the best watersheds Of any OF
the counties, there is no reason why
there is not big body of water unde.
giving the scheme of artesian water
g. try out, and should it succeed, o..
hers should follow suit. One well ol
the character of that at Cradlebaugh's
would he worth many thousands Of
dollars on a barren piece of land in
any direction in this valley
The same applies to the State, j;
water is just as important to the build
ings and grounds as any other mater
ial.
The private individual who doubt!
the feasibility of the scheme to furnis.
water with artesian COWS, should TAX
a drive to the river and see what ha
been done with the water from tn
well that is flowing thousands Of gal
lens daily and without any further e1
fort on the part of the owner, ant
there is no law suit to defend.
The chances for securing a aow AT
lust as favorable in this valley rs the.
are above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30
SHOULD PIX THE ROADS.
! County NeoieetsuI Of Her
Thereslobfarss.

0S ~oUnSy NeosecU0t o. @b1ee
3 Theressbfasss.
The road from the end Of Ormsby
county's line as far a. Cradlebaugh:'s
bridge IL in bad condition, in fact,
In . disgraceful condition when the
richness Of the valley above is consid.
cred.
When ne ar, VT of hauling Is Ia
ken into consideration, it is surprise
that the people who haul over it do
not make complaint. Every pound of
freight that is taken to- Carson valley
and the villages above there are taken
in by the mule team route and goes
over this road. It is the same with all
the exports. The produce of the val
ley is shipped out by big wagons and
the private individuals are constant
~ on the road. The amount Of team.
ing has worn the common dirt road
into chuck holes and makes driving
anything but a matter of pleasure,
while on the other hand, the condition
o. the road renders It dangerous to
light vehicles. a
The roads of Carson Valley are the
worst that can be found in the western
part Of the State. They are simply all
of lose dirt, hauled to a center and
| partially leveled off. This constantly
wears away, and when it becomes nee
essary to fix" the road, the Commits
sioners order few wagon loads ot
sagebrush hauled into the chucks This
lasts few days and it is as bad or ev.
en- worse than before.
A few miles beyond the Douglas
county line, one comes into the AL
pine county roads. They are as neal
perfect as could be found. The roads
are kept in order and it is pleasure
to drive over them. One would natur
ally think that the comparison woul:
make the rich farmers up the valley
sick with envy.
The winter roads of Douglas ar;
lust about as tough as could be found
Through the central portion of the val
ley, where the farmers are compeIle.
to drive to market, the mud gets t!
the hub-deep stage, and if anyone wish
es to exemplify the Missouri rive
bottom road, all they have to do i
to land in Douglas county after
If Douglas county is as she claims
the richest farming community in tn
West, it had better dig up some of he
richness and repair her highways, a
they would disgust any stranger o
earth. A more disagreeable piece {
road can not be found in the secti3
Oh Nevada than the road in the vale
above at the present time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30

The supper to be served by the La
dies of WoOdcraft next Friday evening
will be something out of the ordinary
and all those who attend the party
will enjoy it. Tickets soc; supper 25
cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-30

The total bulk assay value of the
ore yield of the Comstock mines last
week was $6,775.12. Of this the Con
Cal. & Va. produced $2,OO8.29; Cph:r
sS13.44; Silver Hill, 1900; Ne. YORK.
1854 Andes, $147.9O.-Report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
BAUM FAILED TO
MASTER CARD GAMES
Supposed Assailant of Erase
Couldn't Tell Difference Be.
tween Clubs and Spades n
Dull at School.

Harrison Baum, the alleged assas-
sin of Marion Erase, of Howenstine,
is confined in jail awaiting the re-
suits Of the gunshot wounds inflicted
on Erase He talks bur little. not
even to his fellow prisoners.
Baum as lad was not at the head
Of his class in school. He was pu-
pill OF County Commissioner ]. b.
Summers, who says that as a youth
Baum was slow at learning the mys-
tcries of books.
Since his Incarceration in Jail many
attempts have been made by the in
mates to teach Baum the intricacies
Of the willy cards with no success,
Each game was fluke and at last
they gave 1t up in disgust with the
admonition to ''go back to the farm"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
FIREMEN TRAPPED
Falling Wall Deals Death to
Men in Blaze st Lin
coin, Neb.

Lincoln, Neb, March "a. = A special
TO the Star from Shelton, Neb., says;
A falling wall caught several VOL
llnteer firemen here at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Only one, Fred Colby, was
dragged out alive from beneath the
debris.
The fire originated in the Office of a
newspaper, and three buildings with
their contents were destroyed The
town being without fire protection
more than three hundred men, women
and children turned out to fight the
flames, which, aided by a strong wind,
threatened the entire business dis
trict.
The fire was extingGished at two
o'clock this afternoon. Colby is now
thought to be the only person who
was injured by the falling wall. He
may die. The total loss by fire amounts
20 $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
MRS. MAVERICK IS
SOON TO Be FREE
American Woma Serving Life
Sentence In England, to
be Released In
1904,

London, March "a. It is semi
officially stated in government circles
that Mrs Florence Maybrick, the
American woman serving life sen-
tence in an English prison for the al
legged poisoning OF her husband, is to
be released in 1904. Mrs. Maybrick has
u suit pending in Virginia to recover
some lands in Kentucky, Virginia and
West Virginia and her lawyers, locat-
cd in Washington have recently ap-
piled for postponement Of the case.
1t is said the lawyers have been au-
thorized by tie home office to use the
fact OF her release to secure post
ronement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
LURID CAMPAIGN
Is on at Younestown-Rspubii-
cen Candidate for Mayor
Puts His Foot In II.

Youngstown, March 2i.-The may
orally campaign here is rapidly as
suming lurid character, and from
present indications will be the hottest
ever conducted in this city. Mayor
Brown is the Republican candidate for
another term, and is now charged in
publication here with having loaned
$1,1O0 on chattel mortgage to
George b. Smith, proprietor OF a dis
orderly house, which was raided a
number of times shortly before the
execution of the mortgage, bat has
not been since. The mortgage has
since been cancelled. Mayor Brown, In
4 statement regarding the matter, I'D
mitted the money had been loaned to
Smith, brt asserted that it was bus
iness transaction, conducted through
a third party, who negotiated the
loan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
MOTHER Gets Her SON

Mansfield, o., March 24.-Prol a. {,
Judge Bricker awarded the custody Of
eight-year-old Harry Temp.eton, se-
cured recently from his uncle, Dr.. A.
NJ. Templeton, of GAINESVILLE. on ha-
bea3 corpus proceedings, TO his moth
er, Mrs. j. S. Stewart, wife of DR..
Stewart. The court holds that wheJ
Dr.. Templeton was appointed tesla
mentary guardian of Harry Temple
ton it wac not contemplated that tho
guardian should have the care, tut
tion and custody of the by, that the
right of the mother is first unless it
is shown that she is not fit person,
and this does not appear.
Mrs Stewart will have the custody
Of the boy until the final hearing.
Harry was left about $4,000 ly his
fathers will. The case will likely be
taken on error TO common pleas court
and contested to the highest court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
PIONEER MEMBER
Mrs. Mary Rindehen Died Fri
day Near Wsynes-
buVo.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Mary Rindchen, former res
ident Of this city, who died at the
home of her son, August. near
Waynesburg, Friday night, were held
at the First Reformed church Mon
day afternoon. Rev. F. c. Nan OFF,
ciated. Interment was made in West
lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Rindchen was SO years Of AEa
at the time of her death. She was
born in Germany in 1920 and came
to Canton in 1882. living here until
several years ago.
About year ago she was stricken
with blindness. Death was caused by
dropsy. Mrs. Rindchen was the
pioneer member of the Canton ladies'
society of the First Reformed church,
her brother Peter Herbruck having
been the builder of this church in
Canton. She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Susan Double, Of 424 North MaI'
ket street, and eight children.
The ladies' society of the First Re-
formed church attended the funeral in
a body and many floral tributes were
received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
DEAD BROTHER
Physlcian Who Atte n ded Nc
kinley Found Him In
Morque.

Boston, March "a. - At the Howard
street undertaking rooms, yesterday,
DR.. Janeway, of New York, one Of the
physicians who attended President Nc
Kinley in his last illness, identified the
body of the man fond dead in the
Boston tavern. last Tuesday, as his
brother, Henry M. Janeway, jr., of New
Brunswick, N. j., the famous Prince
ton football player, of the team that
defeated Yale, in 1885.
In another day or two the body
would have been buried at the en-
pense OF the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
CATARACT once
MORE DOES business

Niagara Falls. March "a. = When
day dawned this morning the falls CT
Niagara were flowing on as usual and
there was no intimation Of the brief
recess taken by the American falls
on Sunday. In all the channels Of the
mighty river the food of water was
pouring t-;'n toward the precipice,
quite unmindful of the fact that the
river bed was on Sunday tramped
by thousands. AS people stood on the
river bank today they could not hel,
talking about the disaster that would
have occurred Sunday had the jam
broken during the time so many peo-
pie were walking about the charue!.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
CT GOOD.

A. H. Thurnes, well known coal
operator OF Buffalo, o., writes. II have
been afflicted with kidney and blad-
der trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with excruciating pain. I
got no relief from medicines until |
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick dust like fine
stones and now have no pain across
my kidneys and feel like a new man.
1t has done me $1,000 worth OF
good" For sale by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
TRUSTEES
WILL MEET
Days illness Postpones
Mem morlal AssocIa-
tion's Conference.

AS soon as Justice William r. Day
Is able to attend, meeting of the trus.
tees of the National Mckinley Memoir
ial association will be held. The time
and place have not been definitely
fixed as yet, however.
After weeks of hard work the send.
Ing OF souvenir certificates to the post
masters of the various states by the
association is nearly finished and all
that remains to be provided with the
certificates are the postmasters in sew
eral of the far western states.
1t is probable the sending out OF the
souvenirs for general distribution will
not take place for month or two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
SERVICES RECOGNIZED
A High Government Position
May be Offered e. e.
Clark.

Washington, March 24.--It is semi
officially announced that the president
has under favorable consideration the
matter of appointing Z. E. Clark. Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as assistant sec
retary of the department of commerce
and labor. Mr.. Clark is the grand
chief of the order Of railroad conduc-
tors and was a member of the anthra-
cite coal commission. 1t is under
stood that his selection would he
highly pleasing to the labor interests
Of the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
AS IT STRIKES EN-.

The kickoff" in an American foot
ball match is something to sec and
remember When the whistle blows,
says the writer in the London Maga-
zine, the padded and lcather-covered
eladiators. sturdy and feroiors spring
forward like wild animals. Opponents
leap upon each other, the ball is fierce
ly fought for and the man who carries
IL Is often borne to the ground be-
meath pile of struggling contestants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
FALLS NOT FALLING
Ice jam In tho Niasar River
Shuts Oft the Great
Cataract.

Niagara Falls, March 24.-The
American falls are practically dry and
for the first time in fifty-five years
people are able to walk about in the
river bed.
Thousands have clambered over the
rocks hunting for relics and souven-
frs.
The ice Jam up the river caused IL
and the condition will probably last
several days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
GAS TANGLE
Coshocton Must Unravei II.

Coshocton, o., March 24.-The
council are in wrangle over the
wording of the contracts with indi-
and the members Of the coun-
ell openly state that they will bring
proceedings in custer at their session
tonight. The company, on the other
hand, claims that nothing has been
violated. The wrangle hinges large
ly over the minimum price of dollar
a month that the company is alleged
to be authorized to make by its fran
chise. Natural gas has been piped in
from the Utica field and is ready to
be turned into the city mains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
MINERS WILL STRIKE
Massillon Situation Justifies
First Assertion OF
Miners.

Massillon, o.. March "a. - Every To-
cal union of the miners organization
in the Massillon district has approved
the action of it's delegates at the recert
joint conference. Tho reports sent to
the secretary OF the district, William.
Morgan. of Ncrth Lawrence. indicate
that the miners throughout the entire
field are determined to strike unless
their demands are granted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27
.ARS RUNNING ON STARK
ELECTRIC BY MAY

pushed rapidly upon the ballasting of
the track.
This will open up new avenue OF
trade for Canton similar to that afford
ed by the Canton-Akron line. Tho lat
ter line brings large numbers of peo-
pic to the city and the new road is
expected to bring as many.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-27

Attorney 4. +. Turner stated Tues
day morning that regular cars would
be running over the Stark Electric
lire by the first of May between. Can.
ton and Alliance. The cars will run
every hour. Advantage has been ta-
ken of the good weather and work