davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02


On Nay Il, u and 18th.
On June l. 2. Is. Is % and 90
On July !, ?. Z, 8, -. and IA.
On August 8. 9. 10, IS, and 10.
On September 5. 6. I and s.
On October 3. i. 5 ard 6.
The Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets at Wells. FLO, Winnemuc-
ca. Lovelock and EenC 20 st. Louis.
Mo-, and return for $3.50 on above
dates only. Tickets will lie good for
man, General Passenger Agent, San
ninety days, covering round trip.
By application to MIR. 7. H. Good
Francisco, j. NJ. Fulton. Division,
Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno,
New, or to agents at points above
mentioned. All information will be Civ
en- those who desire to take advantage
Of this rate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02

! Pasturage for cows oaas ~ foun1 u
the Treadway ranch from this time on.
The fields have been greatly imporv.
ed and the fences placed In excellent
conditions. For general Information ap
ply to Henry Bath.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02
COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA,

STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of 0rmsby, .. ..
John Sparks. w. G. Douglass and
James G. Sweeney, being duly sworn.
severally say they are members OF the
Board OF Examiners of the State OF
New. that on the Goth day Of April. '04.
they, latter having ascertained from
the books Of the State Controller tbs
amount Of money that should be In
tn, Treasury made an official exami-
nation and count Of the money ana
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asury Of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
Coin S226.8l6 %
Paid coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 31,3lS n
Total 25s.L34 Is
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
Bond $4,000 90
Mass. State per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bond 227,loO 90
Mass. State 81 per
cen bonds io''''o w
United States
bonds 215,OOO 90
Total s1.S9S l9l Is
w G. Douglass.
James q. ) Teenhy.
Subscribed and sworn before me
this Goth day of April A. D. 1904.
1904.
" 2. nav 6
Notary Public. Ormsby county, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02
Notice Oa.rrnen,

For butter kegs of all sizes shipped
to any point, address
l.. Arnold. Truckee, Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02
Get Your Tags.

The sheriff's Office has received tags
for all dogs and parties owning such
animals and who wish to retain them.
are warned to call and get their licen-
Sc. The law is to be strictly enforced.
All parties owning stock are warned
against turning them into the street.
as the pound has been opened and Ill
loose stock wall be impounded and the
penalty imposed before release. On &C
count of a number of residences doing
away with fences, this law will be en-
forced to the letter.
VIM. KINNEY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02
va"
Notice.

All permits heretofore granted by
me to catch fish in Prices lake or res
ervoir, on Ophir Creek, Washoe county
Nevada, are hereby revoked.
The public is hereby notified that
said lake or reservoir belongs to the
Undersigned, and the fish contained
therein.
My friends desiring permits, will
please apply.
l am tired Of "sDortsmen" dynam;-
ting my fish.
SAM LONGABAUGH
Owner of Prices lake.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
GOOD WOMEN SWI1INERS.
T5co Get from Bridge to Seagate-
OnIy One Nan Farther.
NONE FINISH RACE TO CONEY.

NONE FINISH RACE TO CONEY.
Not one OF the thirty-two members Of the United
States Volunteer Life Savings Corps finished the
seventeen-mile endurance swim from the Brook
lyn Bridge TO Steeplechase pier. Coney Island.
yesterday. Charles Siefried. one-legged athlete,
who lives az the OrioIe Hotel, Couey Island. swan
within a mile OF the goal while Miss EieanOre
Webber. OF F1atoush and Miss Florence West. OF
Fort Hamilton. the two women contestants. swan
about two hundred yards less than Siefried- They
left the water when or Seagate 100. having
covered nearly fifteen miles in five hours and hfty-
five minutes.
Arthur DeatIy Of No 700 East observation-disclosures
sxty-third-st.; John Clairnes OF No 42A Prospect
ave: Alfred Brown. of College Point. and James
Kennedy. OF Fort Hamilton. forced 10 give
up when they had passed Norton's Point. Coney
The young women. Miss webher, eighteen wears
old, and Miss West, seventeen Years years old were
they landed the beach. apparently little fatlgued
and declaring that they would Try II again BOJh
agreed thar the abstinence from liquor save them
better endurance than the men, II was the hrst
The start was schedu ID for 10 o'clock. but il
pier COmmodores Theodore hroIlDach anG krnesr
Luebbers j.. acted as starters SklrJng along the
Brooklyn shore, the swimmers were cheered By
crowds along the way from the bridge 10 Fort
When the leaders reached Governors Island a
number headed toward the Staten Island shore.
Tsac6ed Coney island kept near the Brooklyn side
where they were assisted by the strong outgoing
Several of the we're taken from the water
unconscious Arthur Dietz. o. No. D West one
bundred-anC- tv -tfth-st.. Manhattan, who was
rescued while partly demented, on Erie Basin by
Harry Davis. a swimming partner, was later said
~ ba suffering from pneumonia as a result OF his
old swim Arthur NJ kelcey, member OF the
Eort Hamilton branch OF the Volunteer Life Saving
Cor1s who gave up the pull while on Bay Ridge.
was taken IN a rowbOat 10 the Coney island pier.
v-TsD he was seized with hySter1a- Dr. Charles
III oT the C,onev Island Reception Hospital. was
,aiis5 after the swimmer had been worked over
by the life guards. and had him removed 10 a
boteI He was able 10 get home later.
Harold HaIsJead. q onearned swimmer, VINO Is
a member of the Bay Ridge LIE saving Sorgs, ed
the race from the start until he was opposite the
f+,1itsd States Engineers Pier at Fort Hamilton.
yrhan ne said he would not swim unless he could
get a dinner at once -,
half of the swimmers We're carried by the
.ida to the Staten Island shore, where, caught IN
an eddy near TompkinsvlIe' one oy one gave I'D N
despair. .,. - -, 1-...
Stares Volunteer Life Saving Corps. said that gold
medals would be given 10 Miss Webber and Mss
West and the men swimmers who succeeded n
reaching Norton's Point. Those who gave out near
Fort Hamilton. he said. would get ceruncates or
honor.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
"LlMlTED RUN" OF MOTOR CYCLISTS

Only four of the nine starters in the New-York
and Philadelphia limited run OF the New-York
Motorcycle Club yesterday finished the run inside
the fourteen hour time limit These riders were
A. J. Banta Gas-horsepower Rambler), J. F. Nc
Ioughn (2l4-horsepower Trtbune) R. G. Belts
ga A-horsepower Indan) and ]. J. McNevin ds4-
horsepower Rambler The riders left St George
Staten Island. at $40 a. m. and Mclaughlin and
Banta were the first 70 reach Philadelphia
Banta reached the headquarters Of the New York
Motorcycle Club at $40 last night and Mclaughlin
arrived at 6SS. The route through Perth
Amboy. New-B Brunswick. HightstOwn Trenton Bur
lington and Camden. and the distance covered was
more than two hundred miles The members of the
Philadelphia club acted checkers at that city
and they provided gasolene for the riders the
run The roads very dusty and the tourists
were delayed by the ferries at Tottenville and St
George The run to be made in not less than
eleven hours keep within the legal speed limit
and not slower than fourteen hours.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
CYCLE RACE FOE BUTLER.
Veteran First IN Tzcenty-MHe Open
Race at VaiLsburg.

Tom Butler OF Boston, who was winning races
from Bald Cooper johnny Johnson and Sanger
when many of the present generation of racing
cyclists were learning TO ride, won the twenty
mile open professional race at the Nalsburg track
yesterday The race had dollar lap prizes with
speciaI prizes Of $40 to the leader at five ten
and fifteen miles. Butler won the lap prize al the
heels started out after more. Al. Query caught
them I a few laps. Then the three took turns
pacing and Tapped the bunch in the nineteenth
mile. Butler defeated Meade and Query Dy ntteen
Yards IN the final sprint, and Fem won fourth
prize from Krebs. Kramer started. but punct-
ured tire ended his chances. Charles Schlee, the
road rider made his appearance as a professional
David Mackay had the most speed left at the
end OF the two-rniIe open amateur race, and ne
a length The quarter mile handicap went TO
Mike (orfey Of Newark, who also won his heat
from the twenty-yard mark Downing scratch,
did not qualify for the final. Ellington had nVe
Yards and won his heat The summaries:
F4alfn,te noyice-won by Casper satter Brooklyn A.
Hamilton New-YoFk second: N. Fenari, Newark, third.
Time. 1:l3+- .- ~ .r,,p..,
Corey Newark 20 yards); ~ Henon NeWuYork t4o
YARDS second: Neil Wic1strom Montclalr (4o yaFds5
thlrd Edward & RspDr%sSht % eag e View "hes'en' Newark
vSoTnile amateur ave divisions five seconds apart
Won by David Mackay Newark third divisonl; W X.
lee Ne-York Cfth divisiOnD second; Carl Lemberg san
oss cal Cafth dvision) third Joseph Whiting, Newark
Ssecond divslon) fourth Time. 4284s Lap prize win
ner E. Chappey Bay View whsemen. Newark
me- T-v,e1ty-ue open (professionaD-won by Tom But
ler Boston E. L Meade, Bayonne second Albert
Query thTd & Fem WasTenry gssws Ha4sfGr f2gGia
s,xth Time 47II4s Five miles, Oscar schwaoi ten
m1.s E F Root: fifteen miles Tom Butler Lap
scSwab Z: Bardgett g. Caldwell. 5: Schreiber, A.
jacobson i; Hadheld 2; Calvin. /; Coilett i a
r,a THnbrook; Jshn Bede LynbroOk. second; Charles
TIaJeeid Newark, third. Time l03ts
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
CRICKET AVERAGES.
Livingston and Brooklyn to Meet for
Cham pi0nsMp.

The battle for the cricket championship Of New
York goes gayly All interest now centres on
the match 10 be played next Saturday at Staten
Island between Livingston and BROOKLYN for this
Will decide the championship of the year. Owing
TO an extra drawn game. Brooklyn has the worst
Of the positions in the percentages and will have
10 win the game next Saturday TO gain the PEN
nant. while draw viii give Livingston first place
In the New-YOrk Cricket Association the West
Indians have now good lead. but single defeat
In one OF the four matches they have still TO play
would again place them on even terms with Essex
County. Union County has advanced to third
place The Thstles.
r Dundas, the secretary of the association has
compiled the averages up TO Saturday which show
). Livingston first in batting and H s. Alexander
first in bowling. !. Critchlow OF Yonkers has
bowied more than any other player and is cred
tied with 65 wcketS for less than runs aptece
He had remarkable record in the ranes wi+S
.. y T.. in each OF which he obtained 7 Wickets
for D runs The records.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
4UTO RACES At THE FAIR.

St, Louis, Aug. 2s-Tn the automobile races AZ
the Worlds Fair here to-day. in which Barney
Oldheld was injured and two spectators were
killed the results
Five miles. vehicles weighing SSl TO l. 432 pounts-V
+. Winchester. Syracuse, lO-horsepower first: G.. p
Doris Louis 24-horsepoWsr, second Time. 6;331
miles. vehicles weighing 55l to Ssi pounds-W. r
Winchester Syracuse l0-horsepower first. A.
Louis 10 horsepower. second. Time. T:04
Three exhibition-Barney Oldhed. Cleveland
Time. 3.I53s.
Five miles flying start. weighing SSl
1432 pounds-Webb Jay Cleveland. first; Q. B Doris
Louis. second. Time T:l6.
Five miles stock cars CARRYING four passengers.
weighing 1432 2,204 pounds-'Ed" Godsey. Louis
24-horsepower. hrst: q p Doris. St Louis 24-horse
power. second. Time, 9;3TlR
miles Chyins start Louisiana Purchase Exposition
$500 Trophy, vehicles weighing l.432 to 2.20+ pounds
A c Webb Toledo. Ohio. 60 horsepower first. Webb
Jay. Cleveland. 10 horsepower. second Time. 1882
Ten mile lap tal typesI, weighing ISL l+3&
pounds-Webh jay, Cleveland, first; W w Leathers ST
Louis second Time. 1912. Lap winners-W +. Win
chester. =; w. W. Leathers. 4: Webb Jay. 4
Motor cycle (rve miles)H Maher "a horsepower
first: A. L Jordan st. Louis ~ horsepower. second
Time. 7:28ia.
Five mile Greyhound Stakes)-Webb Jay. Cleveland
first; H T. Turner, jr. St Louis second. Time. 7O5.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
"AUTos" ON BROOKLYN SPEEDWAY.

With the brushes at their best on the BROOKLYN
Speedway yesterday. Tom "Sharkey came down
the pathway driving his big bay trOtting geding
Hopper Grass. 21f.. hitched to light speed
wagon A big yellow touring shot by. and
Sharkey's horse bolted. Sharkey thrown out
backward hts head Tie horse tore down
the Speedway until caught by mounted officer.
Bernard MacAveney, driving Walter X, 2:0Si4. had
his horse frightened by d red automobile and the
left line parting at the bride the horse ran away
half a mile scattering the pleasure drivers
right and left He. too, was caught BY mounted
policeman. Four other runaways were caused by
automobiles In the course OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
WOMEN TO SAIL IN OYSTER BAY RACE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[pY TEIEGRAPH 10 TIE IHIHUNh.I
OYSTER Bay Long Island, Aug. 2s-Eight women
of the Seawanhaka Corinthian facht CiuD "lh con-
- ,.xt Saturday for a cup offered by Mrs.
T,lou1as S Young The boats, 6-footers will start
A. 11:O5 a. m over a ten-mile course. The fol-
lowing owners have entered their yachts for the
race: Miss Christine Roosevelt, the Fly; Miss May
Young. the Chpmunk: Miss Nan Matheson, the
r,i-,, Mrs W A w stewart the Bobs; Miss
Edith Iandon. the Imp; Miss Agnes Landon, the
Xii: Mrs. George Bullock and Mrs Sharles A
sSerr71n win sail two OF the following boats: fhe
Sabrina the Cayenne the Maiorie. the Nee"ean
and the Brownie
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
,nn,vpUAL CENTURY ROAD RUN.

The annual individual record century run OF the
Csntr,r-1, Road Club Association yesterday had more
Tran one hundred starters. Of whom stxty-seven
toa anished at $50 The riders having the limit
handicap Of two hours and thirty minutes were %
.s =. a.55 and the scratch men at II 25. The
aght for the time prize between NJ tner I'm OF 1s
- CSi,,h Of America. close. Eifier won ny
I1oaS S Sael the first twenty-five 10 finish were;
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

Other stakes to be between now and Sat
urdav are the Great Fily. six furlongs Of the
Futurftv Course on Wednesday; the Partridge,
for tyo-vesr-oids, on the turf course, and the
Dolphtn for three -year-olds, one mile and a fur
long. TO be decided tomorrow the DASH the
Reapers and the Hampstead Cup on Thursday: the
Turf on Friday and on Saturday, the Century at
one and one-half miles for The older horses, with
a Guaranteed cash value Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
CHICAGO 4: PHILADELPHIA. l

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Luudgren vas at his best to-
day and held Philadelphia safe at all times and
allowed only ore run. Chicago made their runs by
punching hits, with bases balls and errors. The
score:
P Il. z.
Chicago ......-..-,..I "a 0
Philadelphia -....---.0 Ii
Batteries-Lundgren and O'Nell: Suthofr and Doom.
:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
STATE LEAGUE.

At Ilion-IIion. .: Albany !
At Syracuse-SyracuSe. 4; BinghamtOn. .
At Utica-Utica .; Scranton, =
AT AmsteTdam-A- J. Il G., 3; Troy. o
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
BASEBALL.
Giants Take I'zc0 Games from st.
Louis, 6 to, 0 and 8 to 8.

St Louis. Aug 2S-NewYOrk easily both
games from ST Louis to-day. McGinnity. who
pitched in the first game for the visitors.
the home team. The crowd the largest in 81
Louis this season. the turnstiles showing 81 800
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-Montreal. 4; Newark FIRST game: New
ark, 8; Montreal (second game.
At Providence-Provdenee. 3; Rochester. 4.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
CINCINNATI 10; BOSTON, 6.

Cincinnati Aug. 2S.-The Boston supply Of pitch
gave out in the fifth inning when Fisher
forced of the rubber by having his finger injured.
Delehanty came In from second and finished the
game in the box with more credit than either OF
his predecessors gained. The score:
r. II. E
Cincinnati ..........6 o o 8 o x-l9 IS o
Boston ...--.--.--...2 o 3 D o o 0-6 IS 8
Eatteries-NeIlum. Ewing Peitz AfcNchols Fisher
pelehauty and Marshall Attendance. e.+4T-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

la.a,n, stations at J. B. Haggin's Rancho del Paso
stud h dead The great horse was put to death
70 nut him out Of his misery Darobn had reached
the are Of tWeuty-seven years. he was imported
from Australia by Mr.. Haggt1 The price PAID for
hiu n Is said was S500oo
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
SECOND GAME.
2 o o o . o o 2 Q-s
o o o 1 o o 0 o 2-S

hIt-BOWerrnan.
Sacrifice hts-TayOr, Burke, Beekey. Double plays
Taylor Dahen and McGann Farrell. Shay and Beekey
ior-Barclay: Base halls-o1 Mcfarland, / Struck
out-By Mcfarland. q. Left bases-New-York, 2. St
Louis. 8. Time. "a. rmpires-Zimmer and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

Two base htt-Burke. Three base hits-Devlln Nc
Ginnity Sacrifice hs-BrOwne ~, Mertes Double play
-Dahlen and McGann. Wild pitch-O Nein. l. Bases
on bals-Of ONeilL 3: of McSinnity l Struck
BY McGinntty, :. Left baseS-St Louis. s. New
York. -I:3T. Observation-Disclosures and thinner
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
FIRST GAME

40V'1Is s.'-dS II q u o IotaIs u 0 = 10 8
New-YorlI ..........-........2 o O o O O 3 O-6
St. Louis s....................O o o D o o 90
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

Athletes from this city win be well represented
IN the Olympic Games. 10 be held in connection
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

J. Rogers Msxweils T0-foot soop yacht Yankee
has wcn more races since she has been in
commission this summer than either the Rainbow
OF the Virginia. Her owner is sure TO enter her in
the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs race on Saturday
ssd in the race for the New-York Yacht Clubs
Autumn Cups at Glen Cove she may also go IN
FOR some special match races before the season
Closes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
CONFIDENCE STRONG IN
 GLEASON
NEW 24o TON SHELTER PARTLY ON GROUND AND UNDER
 ERECTION
Expected It VIII Get in Operation Ear Iy in Year-Development Continues to Encourage Belief that Camp Will Be Another BisbSe.

Bailey Taylor, the well known Glee- son merchant, during a visit in the city a few days ago stated that about half of the new Gleeson smelter is now on the ground and that erection has com menced. This smelter is of 24O tons capacity and is expected to blow in some time early in the coming year. An area Of ground large enough to ad- mt of additions to the new plant from time to time has been leveled and made ready 10 receive the structural work and machinery.
 Development work at the camp. it is stated. continues with high promise On all sides and it is confidently believed oy those interested that the camp will make another Bisbee. Progress is at the present time interfered with. of course, by the litigation that Is pend
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

desirous of changing his surface boundaries. or taking in part of an overlapping claim which has been abandoned. or in case the original cer- tificate was made prior to the passage Of this law, and he shall be desirous of securing the benefits of the act. such locator may file an additional certificate subject to the provisions Of the act; provided, that such relocation does not interfere with the rights of others at the time of such relocation and no such relocation, orl recor1 thereof. shall preclude the claimant or claimants from proving any such title or titles as he may have held under the pfevious location The AsizOna statute on this matter provides that location notices may be amended at any tinne and the monuments changed to correspond to the amended location; {; provided. that no change shall be made that will interfere with the rights of others. An amended location cannot be made to hold a claim upon which the assessment work required by law has not been done.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
AMENDED LOCATIONS.

If the person locating a mining
 claim has mace a mistake in his con ception of the strike of a vein, or has
 taken too little ground. or there is any other discrepancy in his location, he may make an amended location cor recting these defects if he can still do so without conflicting with the rights of others who have located claims ad- joining him since the date of his origi- nal locaton. The States of Colorado, Idaho, Arizona, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming have passed laws in re- gard to amended locations. The pro vision of all these State laws, except ing of Arizona, are similar to the Col orado law, which provides: If at any time the locator of mining claim, be lieTing that his original certificate was erroneous, or defective, or that the re
 quirements of the law had not been compiled with before filing, O. shall be
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

and exceedingly satisfactory. Streaks of good ore, from three inches to foot in width have come in frequently since the conglomerate was left, while above the 40O-foot level several slips of high grade ore were passed through by the shaft, it practically having ore showing all the way down.
 In the conglomerate 70 feet depth per month was made steadily, re- cord that is six feet better on the month than the Junction was ever able to do. In the lime that is now being worked through. the Saginaw is making about ninety feet per month. The record for last week was 22 feet At this rate, less than three months will see the shaf; at water level. In addition to the sinking in the shaft, a crosscut is now being run from the shaft at it's 350-foot level. This has
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

now been run 70 feet. 35 feet of the distance was made last month. In view of these facts concerning devel. opment at the Saginaw. the following item appearing in last weeks issue of Iron Ore has a bad flavor and might very naturally arouse indignation among those here who are acquainted with the true situation at the property:
 "At the Saginaw Development com pany's property near the American claims, they are still sinking in the cOnglomerate, and making slow pro gress. It would be a good thing if a little Lake Superior energy could be injected into this undertaking. There's a good chance to find a mine in this direction, but 1t Is very ted, icus job, and think needs some sort of stimulant, and don't want to rub too hard, but things at the Saginaw are not going ahead as they might The local people would like it if great CT haste could be made"
 Regarding the above publication Manager Harrington, of the Saginaw said yesterday: why such an attack should be made upon us by Iron Ore am at a loss to understand, though I feel sure there i5 a motive of some sort behind it. None of our stock that I know of, is owned by the Mich. igan people m whose interests Iron Ore is particularly prejudiced. Very little of the stock is owned here in Bisbee Of complaint here regarding our manner of work I have been able
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

Ito hear none. On the other hand, those informed as to what we are do- ing, are general in their expressions of satisfaction about the progress we are making, not only for ourselves but for the country about us as well. Our shaft Is open to the inspection of any one who may wish to examine t, and I am satisfied that examination of the work and the showing we have will prove to any mining man that We have been doing very well indeed. We have little on the surface, simply the equipment We need to do the work, without frills or ornaments. Our money has been going into the ground exclusively. Regarding equip ment, We are abundantly fixed to carry our shaft 300 feet further, when we will require heavier machfery This
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