davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
Visited the Mine,

Saturday evening Dr. Hennessey and
w. E. Turley, drove to this city from
Reno. They were on their way to
their mining property south of this
city. The property is situated near
the Mountain House, where they visit
ed Sunday. Upon their return the DR..
stated that the property was look
ing better with every days work and
should the same success follow there
will be something doing out that way
before the snow flies. Quite crew of
men are employed in the development
work The old workings have been
abandoned in order to thoroughly pros
pect the grounds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04

The entire month of July was with
out water, which means that the city
is pretty dry. AS August has started
with the same kind of a record it will
be wise for the people to take extra
precaution to guard against fire.
Should fire start in this city at the
present time 1t would spread rapidly
as the frame houses are as dry as
tinder This season is the driest
known in a number of years. @
Robert Barker, formerly of this city
who has been in Tonopah for the last
two years, is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Kelly were am
ong the western arrivals yesterday
Mrs. Kelly is considerably improved
in health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
Got the Cash.


Word came down from Gardnerville
Sunday evening for tho Sheriff to ar-
rest Kohler and Dale, two men from
Gardnerville, who had left the place
without settling accounts. The men
were taken into camp and they left
sufficient cash to satisfy their cred
itors. It appears that the two used
the funds that came from the anna
teur performance that was given Sat
urday evening. The play was way
Down East" and from the direction
that the men were taking it appears
that they we're carrying the play out
to the letter. The boys up the valley
state that the play was alright but
the actors that moved were all wrong
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
Brought in the Bullion.

Yesterday the first lot of bullion
from the Loope mill reached this city.
1t consisted of bar of bullion valued
at $4,000 and was deposited in the
Mint. The bullion was brought in by
Superintendent Kingsbury and rep
resents the amount caught on the
plates of the new mill. Aside from
the bullion value the concentrates are
left at the mill and they will figure in
to several thousand dollars more
From the above it appears that the
new mill at Loope is a success. The
fact that the bullion is produced speaks
more for the management, and the
results than all the rumors that come
from the active camp on the river. AS
a half dozen other mine owners are
watching the results from the Loop
property, or more properly speaking
the Curtz-Evans mine, the value of the
bullion production can be guessed at
The men that have backed the new
project deserve all the success thai
seems before them. With the Cur,z
Evans q bullion producer, dozer
mines will soon be brought to the
front in that section, as there is plenty
Of ore up that way, and all that II
needed is someone with the cash IL
hand to erect mill that will save
the values. The section was at one
time the scene of great mining activ
ity, and with few more bars of bull
lion taken from the lodges it will SET
better and more prosperous days tha
the cratic times the pioneers built
There can't be too many prOducin,
mines in Alpine county, as little O
the prosperity reaches down this way
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
Ha6Js,bs'76k rHg 'TKxvt.. RI
sss - & - go
The Nevada Dogs !; Aee Gated Int
- 80 > - aaexica

EIester6at the blbodhoundsA at the
Nevada State Prison we're transported
to Reno. This evening officers Chas.
Terrell Of Reno leaves with the hounds
for Folsom where they win be given
a scent of the fugatives. Warden Will
kerson of Folsom will accompany ON
Ger Terrell from Folsom with the
hounds. After the party has reached
Placerville, the hounds will be taken to
the Grand Victor mine. some miles hey.
ond Placerville and which place was
the scene Of the last fighting between
the posse and the prisioners..
A rumor was about town last even.
ing that four Of the escapes had been
killed and one wounded. This report
however, is untrue &c .eal,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04

ALFRED CHARTZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
The 8 HOUR / Law |. ! u / :
lE COMFORT, SAFETY AND HEALTH Of MINERS HAS
ALWAYS BEEN LOOKED AFTER IN HEvADA-TnE
HIGHEST WAGES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN PAlD.-THeRE
NEVER WAS ANY PUBLIC DEMAND FOR LEGjSL ALTON
on THE SUBJECT.

OOssAuAA6 AOuSSS ouu P0tIOu1L0 VOu4'
pany stores, but even with that advan-
tage the companies have been forced
under by low grade propositions. In
q few camps it would not pay the
companies at all to keep boarding
houses and stores, unless they had the
whole patronage, and they could not
get the miners to work without first
providing them with place to eat
and sleep. In no camp whatever in
Nevada have the conditions Of en-
,ployment3 imposed ever been report
ed onerous. In Butte, Montana, and
Grass Valley, California particularly
Irish crews have Cornish bosses be-
hind them, and Cornish crews have
Irish bosses and every crew has boss
right behind pressing the work right
along all the time. No such condit-
: ion ever existed in Nevada
Nevada is chrysalis: 1t is an I'M
developed State, or transitory stage
of existance 1t cannot permit at the
present time to allow floating pop
ulation to control the labor market.
The old Nevada Miners and their boys
have been we'll treated in the past,
cannot afford to permit this transient
labor to force them to abandoned SO
a day or $3.50 per day, for eight hours
or ten hours labor in Nevada, to seek
employment elsewhere at wages rang
ing from 81 to So, and any number of
hours.
These foreign miners are here but
for few days and for a whole lot of
trouble, and naturally they want as
many dollars per day and as few hours
labor as they can get; they have no
care for Nevada, Nevadans or their in
tterests; Nevada and Nevadans should
care as little for them.
Ten hours a day positions have been
eagerly sought in Nevada since the
California University have turned out
graduates in my recollection. When
ever any thing in the form of re
vival of employment on the Comstock
has occurred, men who had formerly
| worked in the old lode flocked back
from Arizona, Montana, California,
Utah and Idaho. They were better
treated, got better nay and ID less to
do here than anywhere else. They
always left in sorrow. Many, very
many left the Comstock to seek en-
ployment elsewhere, and maintained
their families on the old lode, in hope
of getting back sooner or later.
hope l am not dogmatic in these stat
ments, l believe they are matters OF
common information.
If am truthful in my statments, why
in Gods name, why change the social
relations that have so long existed in
this State at the behest of men who
have no interest in the State, but are
here today and there tomorrow?
Finally, l appear to the common
sense of those, who for many years,
past have expended their labor and
money in this State, to lend their full
power and strength to subserve reason
and common sence, and interpOse them
selves and their virtues between pol
itical demagogues and transients and
the best interests of the State of New
ada. Mothers and wives need no ap
peal.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
roNopAH COMPANY Wins.
Judge HawIey Hands Down Decision
In Three cases.

Yesterday morning Judge Hawley
handed down three decisions in the con
traversy between the Tonopah Mining
Company, and what Is generally term
ed the Salt Lake Claims. The case
was submitted some time ago and the
evidence and the argument that was
placed before the court took several
weeks. The case was bitterly fought
and the determination of yesterday will
probably settle considerable litigation
in the now famous camp.
The decisions in brief were a. fol.
lows:
In the first case. regarding the To-
cation Of Valley View claim, the
Court dseided that the original locat-
or ofA& mining clsim Ia Nevada, had
a right to change his lines within
ninety days Of the original location.
when SUCH change did not injure the
rights of enyp4e else. aaw e.
The Pyramid claim was located ar
ter the Valley View, by one Clifford.
Butler had located. the Valley View
and Informed Clifford of his lines.
The latter had no intention OF disput-
ing Buffers location, although some
Of his lines overlapped. Butler made
some. corrections in his location and
SO did Clifford, in the lines of the Pyra-
mid, but Clifford located before But
Ter corrected. The Court holds that
Clifford knew Buffers lines and did not
intend to take all the ground indicat-
ed by post set within Buffers Valley
View location but that he set his post
there simply to square his end line
The third case was over the Stone
Cabin and Silver Top claims, the for.
mor location having been made by
Clifford and the latter by Butler
,, After making seven locations Butler
believed that there was still vacent
ground and located a claim which he
named the Silver Top to take in the
ground he believed to be vacent. He
located its discovery shaft on the Val
ley View. Then Clifford located the
Stone Cabin after being shown the lines
by Butler but to square the claim over
Tapped the Silver Top location by But
Ter. The compliments contention was
that as Butler had abandoned the dis
coyery of Silver Top to Valley View
and the discovery shaft being on the
Valley View Claim had been or was
in distance. The court held that the
successors in interest of Butler had
the right to place a dividing line
between two Of their own claims
where they pleased, so long as the
rights of others were not affected
thereby, and the testimony showed
that Butler found mineral in the Sill
vcr .op at other points than the dis
covery shaft sufficient to justify The
location
In reality the Tonopah Mining Com
pany wins all the points in the con
tention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04

Edmund James. George James and
Harry Murray were departures for
Hope Valley yesterday morning where
thmey will spend several weeks,
Veal LOAF, Chicken. veal and ham
pate. Spiced sardines and soused
tongue.-Kelly. Arlington Block,
Horace NEEDED spent Sunday on the
-. .s.ssss.s. a.sr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
Editor Appeal.

No law should ever be enacted un-
til there is q public. crying demand
for it. Every law is more or less q
restraint, or shackle upon the limbs
Of human action. and every law is
more Of less In the nature Of an ex.
pertinent, and o~one' knows how It
will work until after it Is tried. There
ispo state in the Union where the;
health and comfort of laboring men
have been looked after better. than
Nevada, and nowhere are they better
fed and clothed or enjoy greater degree
of Independence. Il
Iadesire to cite a few examples: On
the Comstock, during the seventies,
when work was being prosecuted in
the lower levels, the miners were pro-
vided with a changing room. They
would go to the mine in their street
cloths, and take them off in the chang
ing room, and don miners attire
and be lowered to their places of work
They would work Is or 20 minutes at
the head of drift, and retire to cool
OFF in the recess on the side of the
drift, closed in, where tons of ice were
furnished every day, and as soon as
refreshed they would return to work
taking the place of others would re-
tire to cool off, and they worked about
6 hours a day at that. Water was
led down in pipes, and when blast
was fired they would turn the water
on to lay the dust. At the end of their
6 hours work they would be raised to
room, take their bath and after the
bath take their cloths to the adjoin-
ing changing room and hang them up
to dry. Fire was always kept up in
, the changing room to dry the cloths,
! and by dipping them in the hot tub
which was provided with both hot
and cold water, they kept clean cloths
to work in every day. l believe all
the Virginia City mines were so provid-
ed Surface men and miners had the
privilege to enjoy the baths and chang
! ing room. Pay day was always a
day certain; assignments of wages
were discontinued, if a miner lost
his life at his work, his children were
given a preference, whether competant
to do the work or not, and if he was
disabled considerable assistance was
extended to him and his family. Men
Of family were given preference over
single men-and l may fairly add here,
men who bought stocks had a prefer
man nature.
Taking all other sections OF the
State from the beginning of mining in
Nevada, to the day that the S-hour
law went into effect, employers and
employees worked hand in hand, with
less friction than any state in the
Union.
But a new crowd has come to the
scene: Tonopah is filled with drift
ers from Colorado, Utah, Arizona and
Montana, and so is Searchlight, and
other camps. These men have struck
everywhere that they have been. They
are here to day and there tomorrow
and by force of their numbers and
loud voices have managed to set up
unnatural conditions which are not
provoked in this State.
In a very few camps in Nevada,
miners have had to board at Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
vacinated the Cattle.

DR. Price who has been up the val
ley for the past few days has returned
to this city. While on the trip he
fascinated 1000 head Of beef stock
for Fred Dangberg. This precaution
is, taken to avoid the blackleg. which
il quite prevelant in number Of sec
tions of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04

Ask your grocer. Ed. Walsh, Tor
Joaass Rel6eck = Cos, premier Mos
md JNn ooGoe. In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04

w. T. Baggett of San Francisco was
among the attendants at the U. S.
Court yesterday.
Miss Stella Colcord has returned
from Lake Tahoe After spending a
few days in this city she will join the
party again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
sales-50 olaa. 81: IL Eva, s2i-
Latest sugar quotation, 1857 cents
HEAVY RAINS IN K0bA

The steamer W. c. Hall arrived
from Kau, Kona and Maui ports at sos
o'clock this morning with 5000 bags
II. A. Co. sugar. rs head cattle, 1857
punches bananas. 1856 bags taro, "a
hogs. % cases honey. 10 cases fruits
IS kegs butter, 10 cases pears. 10 bags
ava, 10 cases pineapples, 10 cases pa
paias. 10 bags coffee, II crates chickens
and 300 packages sundries.
The following sugar Is reported at
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: Ho-
nokaa, 1900 bags; Kukuihaele, 1s00i
Punaluu. $500. and Honuapo, 2730.
The purser reports as follows: Light
winds have prevailed along the Kau.
Kona and Hamakua coasts during the
last few days. On Sunday night rain
fell at Honokaa. More rain has fallen
In Kona this month than during the
v hole month of June. At Pahala the
gulches were flowing Sunday and Mon
day both mills we're working"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
APANA and All sam

Aside from the unsurpassed interest
in the main event OF the Woods-Millett
boxing contest at the Orpheum on Sat
urday evening, lively curiosity is be-
ing exhibited as to the outcome OF the
Huihui-I.atham bout. II will be re-
membered that while the Hawaiian
gained the decision II was anything but
an easily gained victory. The native
hit hard and heavily and Latham's left
jabs did not effectually discourage him.
The soldier has announced his inten-
tions OF greater wariness this time and
is in better condition.
Apana and All Sam, the two Chinese
competitors, have aroused big interest
in Chinatown and there will be many
Orientals present to watch the out
come. Apana has the advantage OF pc
lice training and the morale OF the
force behind him, but All Sam is an
nounced as sure to mix matters vi
from the start Queensbury rules will
be adhered to but many think that In
the heat OF battle tactics from the
Flowery Kingdom may be introduced
and make an interesting novelty. Heinz
and Van Geisen have been holding pos,
mortems on the last contest and arr
both confident of winning their bout.
Woods and Millett are In magnihcen
condition and their contest will be
wonderful display OF skill and hardi
hood The box office opens on Thurs
day morning for the sale Of seats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

"eorear." cards a, Bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

S. b. Rose and Mr.. Littlejohn, both
OF the Wilder Steamship Copmnay,
were passengers in the Kinau, which
left for Hilo this noon. s. b. Rose goes
to Hilo on business. Mr.. Littlejohn,
the general freight and claims agent
OF the company, goes to Hilo to re-
lieve Mr.. Mackay, the Wilder S. s. Co. s
agent In that city. Mr.. Mackay will
come to this city to temporarily I'LL
the position held by VIM. A. Johnston,
the experimenting engineer Of the COM
pany. Mr.. Johnston is going to the
Coast In the Alameda, July 10, to sup
erintend the building of the company's
new steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
MAY RECONSIDER VOTE

There seems to be a tendency on the
part OF some OF the members Of the
House who voted against the adoption
OF the Conference Committee report on
the Loan Bill yesterday to reconsider
the vote by means OF which fhir repcrt
was killed. Some hard WORK was dors
during the night and II is expected that
this afternoon or tomorrow morning at
latest. there will be a move to recon-
slider.
The Senate is waiting for further &C.
ton on the Loan Bill on the part Of the
House and II was stated around the
corridors OF the Capitol building this
forenoon that the Senators were aware
of the proposition to reconsider.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
,ffice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
APPEARS FOR HIS FAMILY
CONTINUED from Page ~

r,eo wae NOT heinp tried The issues
IN him were much moro serious. Ser.
,,icos had hoon nerformed and tho foo
noid r. tho Simmer deod was revo.
c,h,e Sumner could have written a
revoca,io, at anv time. cutting ont the
rnisos ontireIy
-, 80. 49,. ,,,,,..,. a. ri.
o., 80, Sn,,s,,aaa III, a,,ons
nio,"I o, ,r,'HI WIN "'''"'
" i''''e' '"'' 'oA
Humphreys cross-examineu Ihomp.
son. He asked witness what recalled
to him the fact that the paper Highton
USED was pigeon Diue WIN req me
thompson said he had seen HlShton
draw such a document from MIS- pri'
vate hles.
Highton had said to thompson that
the VIII and the trust deed were one
and the same thing.
thompson ana watson had consult
ed in regard to the settlement. wat
son asked what was TO become OF the
rest Of the money. thompson SAID II
would remain under the trust deed
with the Bishop.
Concerning Humphreys letter to
Bishops bank, Thompson. at Humph,
reys' request, went to Bishop Roperts
house and asked II Magoon and Sum-
ner had got the money. the $4S,O25.
The Bishop assumed the matter had
met with the approval Of everybody.
The money had been paid.
Cross-examined by Andrews, Thomp-
son was asked If he during the pro-
ceedings, had said that his connection
with Sumner was adverse at Its incep'
ton and had remained adverse ever
since. .......... r..a. b..
Thompson denied ever having made
srch a statement,
For what did your firm receive the
fee OF s2,5oo!' asked the Attorney
General.
we were retained by the Eihses 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
FIRE CLAIMS PROGRESSING.

Payment Of the fire claims is going
forward steadily at the First National
Bank. At the close Of banking hours
yesterday $65O,OO0 OF the million had
been dispensed to the claimants, and
there has been a constant line OF
claimants at the paying teller's win
dow during the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

The sUsirEss MANS HANDY IN
pEx, publ!sfed In the Saturday Bulie-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all u
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday 6ulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-11

They came out into the hard road,
and still he carried her, with her
arms tight about his neck. The Ma
jor looked on with a sad smile, for the
sights of the day were still red be.
fore his eyes, But banteringly, he
said; First time | ever saw this
hard road so muddy"
Louise laughed. whispered to Jim
and he eased her to the ground.
why, they've burnt Wash San.
ders' housed" the Major cried. "Ses.
over there?'
They came opposite the place where
the house had stood, and the Major
suddenly drawing back. said TO JIM:
Lead her around that way. She
mustn't see this and she mustn't ask
what 1t Is"
Jim led her away, and the Major
looked at Wash Sanders. Across q
low rail fence his body lay, his hands
dropping to the ground, and in front
VI uiln iay q 6uH thot hou ihiicu lIOlu
his grasp; and a short distance away
the Major found a mulatto, lying
dead beside the road.
At the Majors house the women
were preparing supper. The hungry
men, some of them bleeding, had
assembled in the yard. Darkness had
fallen.
Father" said Tom, coming forward,
leading Sallie Pruitt by the hand,
mother says that this girl shall live
with u.s."
YES" said the old man, putting
his hands on Sallie's cheeks and
kissing her. Yes, my dear, you shall
live with u.s." And turning to Low,
he said: You are a brave man. My
hand, sir" And Low, grasping the
old mans hand, replied: Il am an
Englishman, and my father is a gen.
tleman."
Gid" said the Major, my name is
John, God bless you"
Down the road arose sharp words
of command, and the burning top OF
a tall pine suag threw its light upon
bayonets in the highway. The sol
diers were coming,
i wonder what ID to he the end OF
this days beginning" said the En-
glishmap,
God only knows" the Major re-
piled.
THE END.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-11
Declare War On Soda Fountains
IT IS CLAIMED SOME Of THEM DISPENSE INTOXICATING DRINKS

Mrs. Ida B. Wise Of Missouri Valley,
Iowa, has declared war on soda foun.
tains and the medical fraternity She
Is corresponding secretary of the Iowa
Women's Christian Temperance union
and claims soda fountains and physi.
clans are responsible for the rapid in.
crease OF drinking among women.
With this opinion she has published a
soda fountains blacklist in the sixth
district, where she is president, and
through her influence the state organ.
ization has just decided to lombard
the physicians of Iowa with literature
telling them OF the evils of giving
m medicine containing alcohol.
Mrs. Wise called the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union members to-
gether. She told them the soda foun.
tain habit must be stopped and stopped
by publicity. She declared that not
only was the nefarious practice max.
ing d%runksrds of boys hardly in their
teens but also giving women a crav-
ing for alcoholic drinks.
Whisky Sold at Fountains.
why, how do l know what a horses
neck is?" she demanded. That's what
IL of the drinks in one soda fountain
l stopped at was called. Why, they
tell me that a horses neck is moth
ing but a straight drink of whisky.
But how would l know if | was drink
ing whisky? l never tasted the stun"
she concluded with a little shudder.
So the sixth district Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union adopted
the following resolutions: