davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

each.
Six of the finest and best located in
Alta Vista. Very cheap.
Four 4oxs5o feet, on Carr avenue, ssoO
each.
rwo of the best NorthvIew lots at d
very low, but special price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

For Rent-one large nicely furnished
upstairs front room, heated and lighted
with natural gas, privilege of bath. Price
$40 per month. Inquire at 22l w. Main
street. NO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

For Rent-Up.to-date apartment in
Jones' apartment house, corner Of Me-
chanic and South Third street. Apply
to w. P. Camp in the building, of J. F.
Jones at the Walker house. jl1-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

Desirable property for rent--An s.
room house with bath, to be completed
August /, located in Point Comfort. APP
ply to okey Rittenhouse, opposite the
property. jly2s-I2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

Rooms for Rent-Nice, light, airy
rooms, five minutes walk from the court
house. Apply 40 Lee street. j2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

For Rent-An eight-room modern
house on Clark street. Inquire of DIR.
J. B. Payne, office in RooEcry building
or residence $50 West Main. au3-tf
Misunderstanding, all kinds room No.
IS, Jacobs building. Third floor. au3-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

Wanted-Butchcr to take charge of
meat Market on the Short Line. Inquire
L. j. Carskadon, Glen Elk Produce Com
pany. j25tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

For -Upto-date apartment in
Jones' apartment house, corner of Me
chanic and South Third street. Apply
to j. f. Jones at the Walker house. j1ltf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

NO other real estate agent an sen yeu
any Of these properties. WSare soIs
agents for each. piece OF pEOpoFty listed
by us.
See ". before yoH bgy. ana sFys e ~,
time ana trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-06

Lost-Small Irish setter pup; color,
red, with little white on breast. Find
cr return to office of Wiedemann Brew
ing company, Oak street, and receive
reward. aul-Gt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18

DR.. Mcintyre, of TonOpah. who has
been spending a few days in this city
was departre for the East last even
ing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
Painfully Injured.

News was received in this city yes
terday Of an accident near Genoa in
which Miss Ellen Virgin, well known
in this city. was seriously injured.
From the details as gathered, it seems
that Miss Virgin, accompanied by two
young lady friends. was driving TO
Valleys Springs to spend the day.
At a point in the road but short dis
lance from Genoa, team driven by
two men from Gardnerville, who had
been drinking considerably, ran into
the team driven by Miss Virgin and
the fair occupants were thrown to the
ground. The friends of Miss Virgin
emanated uninjured. while the latter
received severe abrasions and contus-
ions of the head and body, which will
require some time to heal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
Bonded the Mine.

The Monarch mine, which is sit
uated about twenty miles from this
city in the PineNut range, has been
bonded TO number of California CAPT
talists. who will develop the property
with a view of purchasing.
This property at one time attracted
considerable attention, as one OF the
largest low grade lodges in this sec
ton is known to be there. Consider
able of the Gre was hauled to the mills
on the Carson river and WORKED
While the values were proven to be IN
the ore, yet the distance and the haul
ing prevented a profit. The people who
have taken hold Of the mine intend
to make a thorough test, and should Ii
meet with their approval. it will mean
q great activity in that section,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18

promoters will have to sink to find
ore. In spite Ct this knowledge, the
money has been put UP and the people
are contentedly awaiting the returns.
In case of failure they will grin and
bear it, as the whole world will take
chance at a gambling proposition,
and that is what all stock buying is
On the other hand should anyone
propose to the people that they put
up the same amount of money and CAPT
talize home company to work some
of the prospects that are known of
in their own county, there would be a
wooer of the cash would receive much
encouragement. But in spite Of this
fact, should the people of this section
put up the same amount that has gone
out of town in a home venture, it
would have netted more money in the
end than it will as the investments
now stand
In every mining excitement there
is certain amount of wild cat propo-
sitions that are introduced to the ever
ready public. While some CT them re-
suit in mine and paying proposit-
ion, yet certain per cent fail, as does
every business. L is the fact that the
investor cannot see the ground in
which he invests Could half of the
people who buy outside stocks see the
ground that they are buying. they
would hang onto their dollars. On the
other hand, the people of a home
scheme could see just what they are
buying, and this being the fact. pre-
vents them from losing their grip on
the almighty silver piece 1t is the
distance that does the trick and the
ers.
J Ormsby county has as much minera
IN sight as any OF the counties. bu
there has never been mine thorough
ly prospected in the county. One was
given considerable attention and mo
ney was expended. This was the Cow
an-Zabriskie property, and while i
did not make anyone rich, yet som,
ore as rich as any ever taken from
silver mine in the State came from it
!, In the VOltaire district over 500 90,
in bullion has been taken from tn,
ground and the ground has nardl,
been scratched. 1t is the same in near
) ly every corner of the county, but TIL
fact that the home man can walk t
) the spot in half an hour, or go to an
| corner of the county in a days trs
; vel without hardship. has prevente
: the work. They are all too near HON
: and that fails to lend the enchantmen1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
Difficulty Settled.

Many people who are interested in
TonOpah holdings have been awaiting
the action of the Miners Union at
chat place regarding the rumored trou-
BILE between the miners and the mine
owners. Tuesday evening the miners
held meeting that determined the
difficulty. A telegram received here
yesterday announced that the difficult
ty was at an end, and that there would
be no further misunderstanding be-
tween the parties concerned. The
news was welcome. as should the I'M
ion and the owners come to clash
it would have been a great drawback
to the camp. where the hours are in
accordance to law and the pay 81 a
day All the controversy was over the
letting of contracts, and from the tone
of the telegram it seems that contracts
will continue and everyone be salts
fed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
TOO NEAR HOME
0rmsbys Prospects are Neglected
on Account Of Easy Access

1t is a fact in every section that the
nearer home a mining property is sit
uated, the less attraction it has for
the home people The same condition
is in evidence in this county and city.
On nearly every side of the valley
prospects can be found that not only
assay well, but which lack develop
ment, and in this condition they can
not be shown to the many people who
come here looking over the mining
field.
Across the river from this city there
are a nmber of prospects that in any
other section of the world would have
a number of developed properties One
in particular is the Logan erington
copper properties. Tests made on this
mine show a value higher than most
copper mines are worked at; not only
does the ledge contain copper, but
gold and silver are in the ores. De-
velopment work enough has been done
to show a ledge in place. and while it
is not the largest in the world, yet
| there is enough to convince any min
ing man that the mine is above the
average in richness and size of vein.
There is only one draw back to
! this clainl--it is too near Carson and
| is too easy to reach. Had the same
| property been found across a desert
without wood or water, rush would
| be made for the ground and the chan
ces are that man or two would have
| been killed over the ground It's too
near, and that condemns the property.
In the same locality can be found
a dozen claims that should be in op-
Grafton, as they have ore; it is rich
enough to warrant mining and there
seems to be plenty in sight, only it is
too close to civilization A mine to
attract the attention of the average
hardships 1t is not real mining if a
prospect is found along the side of a
creek or river, with plenty of wood
on the claim: such claim would be
too easy and the average prospectol
would throw it up as too easy graft
| Where water is worth a dollar a gal
Ion and whiskey two bits a drink, is
the calcium land that attracts the
boys.
During the past year there has
been many thousands Of dollars take1
from this city and placed in mine:
outside of the county. In nine out O
ten the claims which have taken thu
dollars, not even a pick has beef
struck, while in nearly all cases tn
property is undeveloped and the pee
pie who have invested, know that tn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
-AAA--
Coming Attraction.

The Frank Cooley company opens
a weeks engagement in Carson. Mon
day. Jnue ODD. The first piece will be
Peaceful Valley Sol Smith Russells
greatest comedy drama. Mr.. Cooley
has the coast rights to this piece and
is the only one in the country playing
it at popular prices Tuesday evening
comes another comedy drama, CHS
pa" piece that has just made a
great hit in San Francisco. This piece
is one that is sure to please every
one, as there is plenty of comedy and
Just enough pathos to make it inter
esting
Seats are now on sale at Steinmetz
Drug Store Prices 15c. 25c and Soc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
A Return Date.

The Frank EOoley company has re-
snonded to the many requests from
Rono .heatre gCers and will play here
on the evening of June 29th and 3Oth.
The bills will be Sire and Son anu
"SapphO.
This speaks volumes for TINS COM
many. The organization will play IN
this CITY next week and will meet
with big houses, as the people have
heen q long time without theatrical
entertainment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
UP TO THE PEOPLE.
Carson Can Have a Flour Mill If She
Wishes.

H. H. Beck, Of Reno, who proposes
to start a flour mill in this city, has
passed the proposition over to the peo-
pie CT this city. He means business,
and wants the people to talk business
with him. The citizens of Carson will
be given the chance this evening. If
Carson is as ready for business as she
pretends and really wishes to help her
self and her people, a good attendance
will be at the court house as proposed
by Mr.. Beck. 1t is a sound business
scheme and one that will result in
us that bread is the staff of life, and it
might just as we'll be made from Car
son flour as that of any other section.
Carson can produce her own flour if
she SO desires. The following from Mr.
Beck, is explanation enough:
The News:-In view of what
wrote you and your neighbor, the Ap.
peal, in regard to the -four mill propo-
sition last week, it is unfair that
should now suggest that a meeting OF
the business people and others, should
| have a conference at some convenient
! place in Carson City on the evening, OF
say, June 18th next, to consider the
matter of forming corporation in
which the people of Carson City shall
take an interest Now suppose you pro
house Thursday evening at p. m, tC
! consider the matter.
| will be there and tell nay side O
the question. Will you do this, Mr.
News and Appeal? H. H. BECK,
Reno New, 10th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18

Mrs. Frank Wildes is confined to her
home with illness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18

watches to repafr7 Take them 70 BET.
eoves. We will guarantee them u
keep as goou time a. new ones %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
FOR ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Local Lodge Offers Five Acre Tract
For an Institution.

The Reno Lodge of Odd Fellows
have offered to give five acre tract
Of land in one of the most desirable
the location of a home for INDECENT
members Of the order of Odd Fellows
and their families.
This matter will be presented to the
Grand Lodge today for action. The
body no doubt will take the necessary
action for the establishment of an
Odd Fellows home here.
This offer applies to the Odd Eel
lows and their sister organization, the
ebckahs.-JOurnal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18

1t is not generally known that Marie
Corelli, the lurid authoress, has min
ing interests and for some time she
has been an active producer for a
mining property in Nicaragua It is
stated that she has invested nearly
$4,000 of her money in this proper.
ty. She is rather peculiar woman in
many ways.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
Smiths Cash Store, Inc. rs Market
Street, S. F.,

Take pleasure in announcing our sales
man for Nevada, Mr.. Woodbury., will
be at the Arlington on Friday. June
18th, between the hours of Z a. M. and
D. m. He comes direct from the
city with latest wholesale market
prices. samples, etc. Will be pleased 10
have you call. Trial orders solicited
to demonstrate saving, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18
[ ookinu Over the Field.

f. P. Colgan, Secretary of State of
California and Alex Brown, OF Cali
fornia. were among the arrivals on
Yesterdays passenger. Both gentlemen
departed for points south OF mere
where they are interested in mining
property Markleeville, Bridgeport anc
other camps will receive their atten
ton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-18

Reports from teh Gardnerville cele-
bration scheduled for the 4th and 5th
are to the effect that everything is
running smoothly and that great
time will be given everybody
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
GONZALES HAS
FIGHTING CHANCE
FOR EXISTENCE
TiIIman's Victim Still
Lives and May Re.
cover. q"
FEELING RAN HIGH over SHOOTING

News .Democra. Leased Wire Service.)
Columbia, S. c., Jan. 16.-The con-
dition this morning of NarcissO Con
Zalcs, who was shot yesterday by
Lieutenant Governor Tillman. is very
much improved and there is some
hope of his recovery. The reports of
probable lynching were exaggerated
and the excitement following the
tragedy has practically subsidized.
The shooting is generally regarded
as nothing less than assassination,
since Gonzales was unarmed aud had
not the slightest chance for his life.
There appear to be no conflict OF
testimony as to the essential features
of the tragedy. Gonzales. who is edi-
tor of the Columbia State and prom
inent southern politician, was going
home alone from his Office to his
lunch. his route leading him down
Main street to Gervais and then east
( on GervaiS street. AS usual Mr.. Con-
zales was walking.
The lieutenant governor and the
editor of the State met at the corner
of Main and Garvias streets, just al
the street car transfer station. There
was no encounter or fist fight or quar-
rel. Lieutenant Governor Tillman
according to all the testimony now
available, simply drew his revolver
and fired a Editor Gonzales. Most OF
those who saw the affair say that
nothing was said until after ;he shot
One of Lieutenant Governor Till.
mans escorts says he thinks Mr.. Till
man said: Il received your message
and then fired. He is not certain as
to this, but thinks such words were
spoken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
NOTHING TO WARRANT
Opposition 20 Smoot Taking
His Seat In the Senate
His Views.

(Ncws-D Democrat Leased Wire Service,
New York Jan 16.-The World to-
day prints this signed dispatch from
Reed Smoot who is making fight
for the United States senatorship in
Utah;
Provo, Utah. Jan. ID know Of
no reason why there should be opposi-
tion to my being seated. have done
nothing in my life to warrant it.
have always honored and obeyed all
the laws or my country. have been
and am firm supporter of the ad-
ministration. cannot see why II
should, nor do | believe 1t will, use its
inuence against me-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
AGED FARMER DIED
FROM EXPOSURE
Herry Hass Was Stricken by
Paralysis and Was Almost
Frozen When Found.

AS the result of exposure to the cold
weather, Henry Haag, a we'll known
farmer residing near Osnaburg, died
at his home Wednesday night after
a weeks illness.
A week ago when Mr.. Haag went
out to the barn in the evening he was
stricken by paralysis. Becoming
alarmed when he did not return for
several hours his sons went after him.
He was found unconscious and almost
frozen in the barnyard. Since then he
has been unconscious until his death.
The deceased was 10 years OF age.
He was formerly employed at the
Peerless Reaper works In Canton. A
wife and three children survive him
Funeral services will be held at his
home Saturday morning and the re-
mains VIII be buried ct Akron. where
Mrg Heae and ifnmily viii snake theiI
Q1f1G3 HoG19 x<I< q. u -ff., q n |.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
B. "a. WRECK
DEALS DEATH
-Four Killed Outright and Others SeTi-
OuSly KuIt in Collision at
Cumberland.
A PANIC AMONG The PASSENGERS.

CNcws-Democrat Leased Wire serviceJ
Cumberland. Md, Jan. ia fast
western express on the Baltimore x
Ohio railroad, known as No 10, was
wrecked this morning and four peo-
pie were instantly killed, fifth fatal
iy injured and several others serious
ly hurt.
The express was d1shing along at a
rapid rate, crashed into two engines
standing in the yards. .... r
The dead are: Benjamin Butter
engineer. of South Cumberland
JF,nes Moran, express fireman. Bal
timore; John Simms, aged %, engi,
neer: j. S. Staninger, a fireman, oi
South Cumberland.
The injured are: William Christie
pher, fireman OF South Cumberland
crushed. will die; c. V. Crang, fire
man. badly cut and scalded.
The two engines which caused the
wreck had just fired up and were
crossing the main line for the siding
wien the express drawn by two en-
gines. came along under full steam
Engineer Simms, on the FIRST engine
of the express, reversed his lever ant
applied the brakes, but there WAS no
time to jump. The passenger trair
engines were piled in heap and th'
other two engines were completely de
molished. Passengers in the sleeper'
were hurled from their 6erths. Th'
boiler of one of the engines exploded
and added to the confusion. Passen
gers climbed from the windows o
cays and made, escapes without wait
ing for clothing or other effects. 81
far as known. none of the passenger
were badly injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
ROOSEVELT WILL
PAY A TRIBUTE TO
|LLUSTR|OUS DEAD
Subject Of Preside nt's
Address Will be Will
liam Mckinley"
ARRAY OF PROMINENT SPEAKERS.

The subject of President Roosevelt :
address at the banquet TO be held in
Canton January 27 will be Villa m
Mckinley" He will pay tribute to
Canton's fllustrious dead citizen.
The other speakers and their sub
jccts as follows Secretary of Wal
Root, ''Thc Army" Secretary of the
Navy Moody, "The Navy" General
Luke Z. Wright, THE Future of the
Philippines; Governor Nash, "Ohio;'
Charles Emory Smith, 'Our Country. =
General Wright was at one time
yice-goverror of the Philippines and is
considered to be conversant with coll
ditions there. All the speakers are
eloquent men and in positions lc
know what they are talking about. II
is claimed by the local committee that
never in the history Of Ohio has such
an array of illustrious men been Sc
cured to talk upon subjects OF as
great interest to the public and coun-
try.
Tickets are still selling and there
are a number yet unsold. 1t is ex,
pected that the balcony and galleries
will be filed. as there will be a greaI
desire to hear the orators upon theil
favorite subjects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
SULTAN HAS PUT
BOTH FEET IN IT
Russian. Torpedo Boat 10 Al
lowed to Pass Through
Strait Of Dard an.
ellie.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Constautinople, Jan. 16.-(via from.
tier)-In accordance with the sultan'5
sanction, granted last September. a
Russian torpedo boat passed through
Dardanelles on Thursday en- route for
Sebastapool. The censor would not al
low kilograms announcing this fact TO
pass.
Turkey, by permitting the passage
of the Russian torpedo, boat, is leaving
herself open to storm of protest II
not worse. Several weeks ago Great
Britain informed her that such action
was contrary to international treaties,
and that IL such right was granted
Russia, England would also demand
the right and other powers intimated
that they would follow Englands
lead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
MAY BU|LDs BIGGER
MILLS AT..,:'DOpER
lnve stigat ns Com mite Favors
Rebuilding Burned Plant
on Much Larger
ScaI~.

New Philadelphia. o., Jan. 16.-A
committee composed OF prominent Of
f,cials of the operating department Of
the American Sheet Steel company
visited Canal Dover and this city yes
terday for the purpose of consulting
with Ambrose Beard, division super.
intendent, in regard to rebuilding thu
burned portion of the Dover mills.
The committee consisted Of John War.
ner, general manager; T.. W. Pragney,
manager of the Vandergraft, Pa,
works; S. A. Davis, superintendent OF
the same plant; Robert Skemp. dii.
sion superintendent of the ,Scottdale.
Pa, plant, and s. B. Ely. chief engi-
neer.
Plans for rehuilding have been rcads
and passed upon, but ere being held
up for the reason that 1t is now pro.
posed to make the works much larger
than before. The suggestion met with
such favor that this committee was ap-
pointed to investigate and report. II
the larger plant is luiit 1t win fur
nish employment for $500 persons.
Hrom good authority 1t is learned
that the Canal Dover and New Phila.
deiphia mills will ultimately be one
ot four great divisions formed In the
concentration of the Amarican Shoot
fSteel 'connpany's mills 1t ia reported
that the New Philadelphia mills. which
are considered. among the. best andmos'
modern in all their appointments own
ed by the American Sheet Steel com.
pany. will soon be put in operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-01-20
NO NEWS FROM
BELATED LINER
Stcs ship Officers Cannot
Conceal Nervousness Over
Delay of the St.
Louis.

News Democrat Leased Wire Servico)
New York, Jan. i6.-"There is still
nc news of the st. Louis" said Presi-
dent Clement A. Griscom, of the Amer
ican line at o'clock this morning
81 have, however, no fears for the
ship. She will turn up all right"
Notwithstanding this confident ex-
preston, there was air of nervousness
In the Offices of the steamship line this
morning The clerks were kept busy
telling callers there was mo news
and in answering numerous queries
both by telephone and telegraph.
There are 66S persons in all aboard
the liner, 275 passengers and 393 in
crew st Louis is not fitted with
a wireless telegraph apparatus as are
her sister ships the st. Faul and Phil.
adelrhia and even were she a short
distance from rhc wireless stations her
presence could not be known until she
Is actually sighted.