davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

II your watch is foil Of electricity
1t will not keep time. Let Ms de-
magnatize IL No charge for that il
we clean it. Gibbs Jewelry Go. If
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Wef6t glasses and do 1t right. No
guc0 work in our method. Any
broken lsnse duplicated. Gibbs Jew
elry company. II
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Remember the living picture enter
tain ment in Elks hall Monday even
ing. A splendid program will bs
rendered. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

The Daisty Paree Burlesque com
pany will b sa the opera house in
thts city Nay 18th.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

DR.. Yard. dentist. removed to
Oaniels' block. up stairs. $500
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

fAssV = OasA cd bed watch re-
pairing. ~ Do IL sood or not ~ all.
0itbs JsvslFy company. d. q X.
q. waAoh inspsososs. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

THE WEATHER Partly cloudy
and colder with occasional rain to-
night and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

The state department has received
q cablegram from United States Minis
ter Griscom at Toxic confirming the
press report of the landing Of the jap
anese on the Lao Tung peninsula,
about forty miles above Port Arthur.
The location given in the Japanese
dispatches is Kinchau. This 10 the
narrowest point on the peninsula aud,
consequently. the minister says. the
railroad is practically closed and the
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Now line Wall Paper At Julius Nc
Candles. II
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Prof. f. II. H. Roberts Ph d. Of
Denver, arrived in Florence this aft
ernoon. While here DR.. Roberts
will be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs
F. T. Krueger. DR.. Roberts occu.
pies the pulpit Of the Methodist church
tomorrow evening. He lectures in
Glenwood Springs Monday evening
and will visit the Arkansas Valley
High schools next week, preaching
the Baccalaureate sermon for the
Rocky Ford graduating class the 18th.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
...Esea1 neWs...
! 'a1ascel.l-ANeoUs RATES.

Dns.sssks.s - rssosss - sssAnsssss o.
/ dk6annssss - - - ~ sasA lias svss 80
(6oh = ahanha, - eaaA-
0UAnS s<vssstsdng rstD osAs ksows -
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

1ehs l. Raesrs Il s0tts& - 5ailss
uusil nszs coascal needing.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Year va4sA asoagnstissd frss II
ws easaa ~ 0ibhs JswslFy Go. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Mined painss-Julius McCandleo.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Lawn mowen-Julius McCandless
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

visAsw s,.a.. p.ssy. J. H. Ja..u..
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

Van pepss-J.li.s MoO.sdis.s. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

| WANTED-Plai sewing by a lady OF exper-
| w ience. Apply at 1l9 Santa Fe ave. Mrs.
| Maud Nevins 1859
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

| WANTED-All kinds OF second hand furni-
| w ture and household goods. Howard j.
| Pouder, Ricketts, block. l4tf
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

ENOR SALE-Modern room brick house at
L bargain. East end. Apply al East End St
ltf
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

EOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness, $40
L Pixies Peak ave. ii tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-07

TIC RENT-Two nice furn shed rooms for
i light housekeeping, electric light and
bath. Jack Block 1888
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
M arried.

In San Rafael, Cal, June 80, 1903,
Ezekiel Edgecomb, formerly of this
city and Miss Felisoda Arellanes, of
San Francisco.
While this marriage was a matter
of record in the foreign port some
months ago, yet it is news to the ma
ny friends of Zeke who often see him
in San Francisco The young man is
a Carson raised boy and one, who, by
his good habits, has made his way iii
San Francisco, where he is employed
by the United Railroads. The young
lady who he married is talented, rs
she has acter as court Interpreter
for some time. The many friends n
this city hope that the young people
will have continual round of hap
piness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
Is Recovering.

Nels. Petersen, who shot himself
last week, is gradually recovering,
from the effects Of the wound. DR.. Cir
ce, who is attending the case, believes
the patient will come out of the o.
deal pretty sound man in spite CT
the fact that the bullet went entirely
through the head. One eye is totally
destroyed, while the other there is a
strong hope of saving. 1t was at first
feared that the sight Of both eyes had
gone out with the shot. When the
inflammation is out the chances are
that Petersen will have the use Of
the right eye. 1t was only his Won
derful constitution that has brought
him through,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
An Interesting Case.

The school trustees CT Austin, Lan-
der county have brought suit against
the bondsmen of A. j. Mastretti, Dis
1rict Attorney Of Lander county. N
this case the trustees are sueing Macs
tretti's bondsmen for $1O4645 which
amount was paid out of the county
treasury on the vouchers signed by
the wrong trustees and which were ap-
proved by the District Attorney of the
county. The election of the trustees
was contested and after the vouchers
had been paid, the trustees who had
signed them were removed from Of
flee and other men were put in. For
several years Austin has been in a
turmoil over school matters and it is
predicted that bloodshed will yet re-
suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
A Mine With a Romance.

Assemblyman McCabe departed for
Tonopah Thursday. Last week he Wis
tied the old Walsh brothers mine
near Downieville, Nye county, for the
purpose of sampling it in the interest
of Paul CASTOR. of San Francisco. Ow-
ing to the caved condition of the low
er workings. Mr.. McCabe was unable
to sample the bottom. so he and his
men were obliged to return without
accomplishing their object.
The mines at one time belonged to
Alfred Walsh. and nearly a million
dollars taken from them. In 1891
Walsh and his brother had a disput,
about money matters and during the
quarrel that ensued Alfred Walsh was
shot and killed by his brother
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
4 REAL MUSICIAN.
The Racita!s Given BY Mrs. Berry
are OF the Best

The musical recitals which are being
given here fortnishtly by Mrs. D..
Berry Of HaW thorre, are we'll WORTH
attending. They are given in Guild
Hall and are attracting the best class
Of music lovers.
Mrs. Berry has gone through
very exacting course CT musical study
in Germany, where students are not
allowed to leave an institution until
their knowledge of the art is some
thing superlative.
The interesting lady gives musical
lectures whicl are very interesting
and instructive and her talk sparkles
with good ,nings which could not well
be better said. Her manner is very
charming and she Immediately puts
her audience at ease.
She has some carefully trained AMI
gifted pupils who illustrate her WORK
with musical recitals Sometimes
four Of them perform at one time on
two pianos.
They are generally Louise Rinkle
Ada Platt, Grace Herrick and Rubell
Martin. In this way she illustrates
the difference between a sonata and
symphony and takes her audience
into the higher walks of music where
Mozart and Haydn tread.
The Appeal hopes that the time vii
come when this lady can pay Carson
| a visit once a week instead of twict
| a month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
~V~~
Notice..

To Whom it May Concern.
Know ye all, who are able bodied men
under the age Of So years, who have
potriotism and love Of country at
heart and who love to uphold the
honor and integrity of our noble
State that this day we have received
assurance from our executative, the
Hon. Governor Sparks, that authority
will be granted to form a military
company to be known as the Carson
City Company, N. G. of Nevada, there
fore be it know and it is hereby made
public that all ellegible young men
of this city are requested to send IN
their names and address for enroll
ment to P. Q. Box 29l, Carson City,
from whence they will be notified
when to appear for examination and
muster in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
More Ophir Dividends in Sight.

The monthly statements of secreta-
ries showing the financial condition
of the various Comstock mining COM
panies on March l. 1904, were pu0-
lished in the Bulletin Of
yesterday. The Ophir statement
shows a cash balance in the
treaury of s55,oS43s with returns
from fourteen carloads of ore in tran
sit to the Selby Smelling company To
be settled for. Estimating the returns
from the sale of this ore at $4,000 per
car load, which is conservative, there
will be a total cash balance of over
$91 900 in that company's treasury,
which indicates the payment Of more
dividends to share holders.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
RAILROAD BOOM AHEAD.
Big Companies Believed to be Behind
Extensive Surveys.

NEW YORK, March 15-George
Gould reached this city today after
an extended western trip. He declar-
ed positively that he is in no way con
nected with the Western Pacific rail
road, whose extensive surveys in Ney-
ada and California have excited great
interest not only in these States, but
in railroad circles in the east as well
Railroad people here are still skep-
teal, Notwithstanding the vigorous de-
malls made by Mr.. Gould. If he is not
behind the extensive surveys in which
many thousands Of dollars are being
spent, it is generally believed that
the Chicago and Northwestern sys-
| tenn is seeking an outlet to the Pa
| citic coast.
No survey of recent years has OK
cited the interest Of the one now be-
! ing made in the Sierra and Northern
| California. The opening Of vast traces
of irrigable land in Nevada through
the agency Of the Newlands act is o.
ening the eyes of the railroad mag
! mates of the vast possibilities Of the
Humboldt valley and the entire region
| between the Sieras and the Rockies.
Immense railroad developments may
| be looked for in the plateau section Of
| the United States in the next five
years. That the State of Nevada and
I especially the city Of Reno will large
ly profit, is generally conceded. Rail
| road men declare there is sure to be
at least one important arilroad center
| between San Francisco and Salt Lake
east Of the Sierras. The establishment
of shops by the Southern Pacific a;
Reno show which way the railroad
! wind is blowing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
TCNiSHT'S PLAY.
Good Company to Present Popular En.
tertanr1ent.

Down by the Sea" which will he
seen at the CDera house this evening
is an unusually good play and the com
pany presenting it is especially strong.
There is an absence Of sensatiOnalism
yet there is a distinct favor Of melO-
drama to the construction Of the story.
The situations are surprising, but na-
tural The characters are unique, but
net exaggerated. The climaXeS are
thrilling but not Overdrawn and the
play is carried along more by the sto-
ry than by the tricks Of the stage. The
thread of the story, which most at
tracts the attention. relates to the jeAl
infidelity of his wife, who in order to
protect her father, who has committed
a crime, from arrest, hides her in
her bedroom. Her determination 70
conceal her fathers crime from every
one, including her husband, is inno-
Gently illustrated by their child who
tells the father of the strange man
her mamma kissed and hid in her
bed rCCm. Rather than reveal the
identity of her father and thus send
him to prison, the wife permits her
husband to believe her guilty. Incl
dents arise in which the wife estab-
fishes her innocense satisfa ctorily and
the play has happy termination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
In From the Mine.

A. c. Pratt came in from the Monte
Cristo mine last evening. He reports
the work on the mill in course of con-
struction as progressing favOrably and
the mine looking well. He will spend
several days in this city before re
turning to the scene of operations.
There has been over nine feet of snow
is plenty of the beautiful for summer
purposes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
Reward Came Too Late.

J. B. Decker, a native of New York,
and for many years a resident of
Eureka county, died at Palisade on
March 4, aged 81 years. He was a
veteran Of the civil war, and just
few days before his death he received
word from the pension Office at Wash
ington that his claim for $4,000 back
pension had been allowed, and the
money was to have been sent him this
week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
The Nye and Ormsby
County Bank = X
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CAPITAL 100000
T. l. ODDE, President; D. M. RYAN, President; GEO.
S. NIXON, Manager A. q. RAYcRAFT, Cashier H. kitto As
IT l. Odde D. M. Ryan, Nixon, Frank Wides.
Golden, P B. Ellis, Ernest Esser Hurley chas e.
Tonopah eranch-JoHN S. COOK Cashier ROSS B. MEoER
Assistant Cashier
general banking business e.cnanos
all the principal cities and Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
Wv
Piano Tuninc.

Professor Hendricks, the piano tun-
er will return to Carson in few days
and kindly solicits your work. Tuning,
repairing, rcpolishing and tone reSn-
lating piano or organs. Have five pi-
amos to trade or sell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
wv

Ule Brule. Who is in the u s MOL
service, running between San -aa-
cisco and Ogden is visiting rela-i~as
in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
-XEN-
Indians Married.

County Clerk VanEtten has issued
a marriage license to George Walton,
to wed Miss Jennie McGeary
Both parties are Indians, the groom
being a graduate Of Carlisle and the
bride a resident mahala. They were
married by a minister and will take
up their residence in Loyalton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-17
w

For the fourth time in less than
three years the hardware store Of Ed.
Schmidt in Reno was burglarized Sat
urday night.
, 1904-12-12
+ + MENTIONED.

Biting cold this afternoon.
Cold and cloudy this morning.
Skates s%harpened at Lovejoy's.
Thomas McGill was in the city to-
day.
Cheyenne is discussing a brick
plant.
That white Christmas ma lie Il
reality
DeLario pen sketches. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Workmen are busy on the Beckwith
building today.
Unique masks for masquerade balls
1t Laramie book store.
The front of C~onverse's jewelry
store has been reprinted.
The Merchants Christmas edition of
this paper will be a hummer.
The attendance at the Baptist
church yesterday was very good.
The body of Mrs. Rogers was sent
to Denver Saturday night by Undertake
er Stryker.
There was a large attendance at the
Methodist church yesterday and two
excellent sermons.
The eighth grade at the East Side
school had its final test examination
in physiology this morning.
The fishermen will meet at the city
hall tomorrow night to discuss the
amending of the state fish laws.
The Sprinkler was out this morning,
out the water froze on the streets as
FAST as it came from the sprinkler.
CoIdiner & Patullo, the plumbers.
are working on the heat and water
systems OF the library building today.
The merchants had a lively time
With their Christmas displays Satur-
4ay night, half the people of the city
being down town.
The roofers are laying the roof on
the library building. A heavy tarred
paper goes between the boards and
the thing of the roof.
Mrs. Russell Butler is getting along
nicely at present. She expects to leave
the hospital about Christmas and will
return home in a few days thereafter.
, 1904-12-12

Tile rCOferS arc
getting the tiles ready for the roof OF
the library building. Tie moi will be
practically fire and storm proof, as it
Ia believed no Ordinary hail STORM will
affect any of the tiles.
President j. E. Gates Of the city
council was taken quite i'll about
church time yesterday, with a severe
pain in his right side, n was under
the care of a physician all day. He
was much better this morning and
able to be about the house.
Laramie division No. 142, o. R. c.,
is arranging for the first ball it has
given in this city for some time, the
division having been organized here
and transferred to Rawlins, but not
changing its name. The ball will be
given the night of the 22d.
, 1904-12-12
WITH SMALLPOX
CrAr tn LEI

SCNi ~ TEN TUNE
Miss L%undquist, the daughter of the
Sand creek ranchman, Nicholas
Lundquist, was discovered this morn
ing to have a slight attack of small
pox and was hastily sent to her home.
The Lundquist house will be thor
oughly fumigated and placed in quar-
%antine. and every precaution taken to
prevent a spread of the disease. The
young lady has been in the city a
week, and was taken i'll yesterday the
disease being pronounced smallpox at
a consultation of physicians this morn
ing. The physicians think there is lit
tie danger. 1t is thought the young
lady's brother is suffering from the
disease and she took it from him. He
is sick at the Lundquist ranch.
, 1904-12-12
90
. CHRISTMAS NUMBER c
FOR THE MERCHANDISE

Q FOR THE MERCHANTSyc
Q The issue Of The Republican &
Q for next Saturday will be an ex- @
Q ira size edition and will be vir- G
Q tually a Merchants Christmas @
Q number" 1t will contain some G
Q special Christmas matter and G
Q many very attractive announce G
Q ments for the season. 1t will be c
Q of very great interest t o every c
@ person who has a single friend G
Q on earth to buy for, or think of g
Q and a copy containing all these 6
@ elements OF good cheer will be {
Q put in every home in the city. G
20 Merchants. churches and so {
@ cieties desiring space in it G
Q should make application at once. G
@ as the unusual amount of matter c
Q will tax heavily the mechanical c
@ facilities of the Office. c
. 9 9 9 GO @ 9 @ Q Q @ {
, 1904-12-12
How He Won Out.

Shortly before the election they
made a wager. 1t was he that chal-
lenged her.
IF Roosevelt is elected" he said,
|"In buy you a five-pound box of the
finest candy l a get"
take the bet"
But what if Parker wins? Where
do l come in?"
We'll, l can give you a necktie or
Or"
mo, l don't want a nektie or a pair
of gloves, May l tell you what l really
do want? have agreed to give you
a box of sweets if l lose. l want you
to give me something sweeter than
anything else in the world II I win.
Shall it be the box of candy against
%yourself?"
She laughed al his presumption and
agreed. Then 1t happened that he was
called away, SO that he not only lost
his vote and his bet, but did not get
back until a week after the election.
Having bought the candy which she
had won, he went to her. They sat
and ate as much OF it as was good for
them, and then after nerving himself
he said:
81 have lost, but there is no reason
why l shouldn't try my luck again, is
there?"
II don't know. What do you mean?"
II want to make another wager with
you. l will bet you that Russia wins
in the war against Japan. II she does
not I'm to give you another box Of
candy like this one. II the Japs lose
you agree toto give me-ah, can't
you guess what 1 want il you lose?"
"Oh, let us not bet on the war. It's
SO terrible / hate to think about it.
Why can't We take something
cheerful? supposing we bet about the
sun. You bet me a box Of candy that
1t will rise tomorrow. and I'll bet you
it won't, and II you lose l get the candy
and II l lose, you know, you-you-
mean-'
After he bad gone and she was all
alone with her thoughts she drew =
deep, glad sigh and said to herself:
II Just simply had to head him OF or
he'd have gone On blind1y picking out
the losing end forever."-Record
, 1904-12-12
ENGINEER BURKE Is
NOW IN HOSPITAL.

Engineer Refine Burke. the brother
of Mrs. Paul Bath of Laramie and
Fireman William Bartlett of this city
were badly scalded last Friday at
Farmington, Utah. by the bursting OF
4 steam pipe in their locomotive, says
the Evanston Press. Mr.. Burke is
now in the Odgen hospital, but con
valescing and will soon be able to join
his family here. Fireman Bartlett died
soon after the accident, the remains
being taken to mis- old home at La
Crosse, Wis, for interment. He-hsi
an aunt residing at Salt Lake, but wa1
little known in Evanston.
, 1904-12-12
THE PASSION PLAY
IN MOVING PICTURES,

The moving picture entertainment
at the Opera House tonight will have
as a feature moving pictures of THE
Passion Play at Oberammergau," a
partial list of the subjects being
shepherds Watching Their Flocks,"
Lead, Kindly Light" illustrated
song). First Scene in the Temple"
Attempted Assassination" "The
Flight Into Egypt" Holy City" Gllus-
trated song) and a large number of
others. Prof. Nikkel is not a stranger
here. and this time brings a number of
new pictures. all of which will interest
his many friends at the Opera House
tonight. The machine he uses is con
coded to be one of the best in the
west. Tickets are now on sale at the
Laramie drug store.
, 1904-12-12
THOUGHT HE WAS RAvINo.
Good Wife Doubted the Story Of Her
Husband's Promotion.

Husbands Promotion.
Archbishop Thompson was greatly
surprised when he was given the arch
diocese of York. He had been suffer.
ing acutely from toothache. and upon
medical advice had resorted to nal.
cotics. After a particularly bad night
he set out for his doctor. though his
wife had besought him not to submit
to further narcotics, al after them
he was mot himself for some hours.
On the way he met the postman, who
handed him q letter announcing his
preferment from Gloucester to York.
He rushed back and burst excitedly
into the house. the toothache all for.
gotten. Zoe. Zoe!" he cried. what
do you think has happened! am
archbishop of York;" There. what
did l tell you." rejoined his wife.
You've been taking that horrid a
cotic again, and are quite out Of your
head"
WANTED-Girl for light h~ousekeep-
ing. Apply at 314 Third street.
, 1904-12-12
Conductors Will Dance.

The Order of Railway Conductors
is arranging for its annual ball at
Maennerchor hall in this city on the
night of Thursday. the 22d, when a
very lively time is anticipated. The
committee on printing today placed or
and the arrangement committee clos
ed a contract for the midnight ban
Guet at the Chesapeake Grille.
, 1904-12-12
Cheyenne Tribune Railroad Notes.

Fireman George Hodgeman has
gone to Laramie on a visit.
Engineer C. A. Wilmot, wife and
child, have gone to Laramie to visit
friends.
Engineer NJ. Roseboom has gone to
Grand Island for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. ] C. Williams, wife of the I'm.
ion Pacific engineer. is visiting friends
in Laramie.
Austin Nash. son of Engineer Ben
Nash, left for Denver today on a visit
, 1904-12-12
Doesn't Know Of Changes.

Colonel Fl. L. Anderson, trainmaster
for the Wyoming division, with head.
quarters at Green River, is here this
afternoon, and says he doesn't know
of any changes among the officials OF
the operating department OF the di
vision. Its hot air, according to my
light" the colonel said to a reporter
at the Union Pacific hotel, just after
a savory lunch.
, 1904-12-12
RAILROAD t
Ice Harvest Has Begun.

Contractor Morgan Knadler. who
will cut the ice crop for the Union Pa
cific railroad, started a large force of
men this morning, INT it is estimated
that the first days harvest will amount
to about forty cars. The ice is being
sent east and west from here, the local
ice houses to be filled later.
, 1904-12-12

PURITAN FLOUR, FROM THE
CHOICE 1904 HARD WHEAT,
STRONGEST AND BEST BREAD
MAKING FLOUR ON THE MARKET.
w. II. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
, 1904-12-12

Some miscreant threw baling wire
across the electric light wires Friday
evening, Nov. 25th. The company will
pay 800 90 for information leading to
the conviction of the guilty party.
, 1904-12-12

FOR SALE-Modern house of nine
rooms, with bath and pantry; good
cellar; good outbuildings; two lots,
one a corner, each 66x132. All at a
low price. With or without furniture.
Inquire at this Office. tt
, 1904-12-12

Will be paid by this association for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of parties trespassing upon
and damaging property at the fair
grounds. lots
ALBANY COUNTY AND INTER
MOUNTAIN FAIR ASSOCIATION.
, 1904-12-12

The Order of Railway Conductors
will give their second annual ball at
Maennerchor hall on Thursday even
ing, December %. Everybody invited.
Admission. 81 2O5t1O