davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
Golden Went Through.

For many years past the North Car
son mine has continually changed
owners because no one was able to
get through the cave in the shaft
which had partly filled the upper tun-
mel.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent trying to penetrate and timber
the shaft with the upper tunnel, but
the loose earth came down on tn :
miners, sometimes as fine as flour,
and from a little crevice it would pour
in almost like water. About three
months ago James Golden applied for
the job of clearing the tunnel and 60
ing through the cave in the shaft.
He went at it systematically an1
last Saturday night finished up his
work. He made a complete success OF
the job and now the tunnel is tim
bered through the old shaft and SEN
in through the debris to the maif
ledge.
The mine was dynamited years ag.
and this is the first time that an
miner has succeeded in cOnquering tht
adverse conditions encountered wher,
many good ones have met detea
in the same treacherous ground.
As a thorough, practical miner, J!n
Golden need lay down his pick to n'
one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
It has Game"

After a year Of expectation,
year of worry and several mon 81
hardship, personal, Messrs Lo-
and Van Etten received their !. r.
board AJ5orzobile on last evenin
Iocol. Since he day Of shipment, 10
enough to lie rn- ent history, the boys,
with the is ance Of a score OF
friends have drawn horoscopes OF It's
daily travel and it was at one time
located in the heart Of the Russian
Japanese conflict, but it's here and
everyone is satisfied.
The auto is the first to be owned
in this city, and the boys are goine
to take a few days off and get it down
to a science, when they will be II
nosition to send out invitations t.
see the wheels go round. The little
machine resembles a toy in appear
ance. but it has more power behind
it than one Of Fred Dangberg's teams
ca the peop'e can be on the lookout
and be PREPARED to move when Il
comes down the line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
The LOTTERY SWlNDLE.
How They Bunco The People in Every
Section.

The San Francisco Town Talk says
that the lotteries of San Francisco pay
$4,000 a month subsidies to the news
papers and a large slice Of fat to the
police, which in the opinion of the
editor, leaves very little for the tic
ket purchasers. Town Talk forgets
in its estimated newspaper subsidies
the money the lotteries of the bay
who fight the idea of licensed New
ada lottery ION moral grounds"
The S. F.. lottery companies con-
stitute the greatest swindle ever per-
petrated on the gullable public of
the Pacific Coast The tickets sold are
mostly counterfeits. The head of the
America, and the California company
and the other concern are in cahoots.
Certain series of numbers are never
sold at all. They never leave the Office
of the company, but the counterfeits
are sold by the thousands and dupli-
Gated all over the country. These
numbers are never drawn They don't
come out of the box, as they never go
in and no matter how many dup!i-
Gates are sold, the vendors never get
i, II go numbers never
turn up as winners.
These tickets flood Nevada every
month and when there has been an at
tempt to start a square licensed lot
terry anywhere, the South American
and the California concerns put up en-
ough money to beat it. They want no
competition and will have none.
Mr.. Patton, of the Hartman Her
aid, is giving the new town first
class weekly paper. If the town march
es up abreast of the paper, there will
be nothing the matter with the town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
WORK ON THE RAILROAD.
Half Mile of Track Being Laid Every
Dav.

Half Mile of Track Being Laid Every
Day.
The railroad work inaugurated two
weeks ago a mile and half north
Of Tonopah is being prosecuted vigor-
ously and considerable progress has
been made. The big cut, which in
places is fourteen and fifteen feet
deep. is being driven in solid rocE,
and the contractors are making about
fifteen feet a day. The rock taken
from the cut is run into the fill just
north of it and rOadbed ten feet
high is being made. About thirty
men are being employed at this point
of the road.
During the week the engineers
have been running lines in the vic
unity Of the depot site which is loo
ated a few hundred feet north AMI
west Of the Golden Anchor dump AMI
about half a mile from town, Here
fill several hundred feet long AMI
from two to five feet high viii be re-
CURED in order to strike a level from
the northern approach Southeast of
the depot site, and just before the
Midway mill is reached three spurs
will run from the main track, one
toward the Montana-Tonopah, one
toward the Siebert shaft and the other
in the direction Of the Valley View.
Sidings will also be put in beside the
main track to make room for empties,
etc.
Bert Trip, secretary to General
Superintendent Tripp came in last
night from the front and says that
rapid progress is being made along
the line. Five miles OF track has been
laid out Of Rhodes, and the force
are still laying rail at the rate OF
half mile a day. Material is arriv-
ing regularity and nothing now
stands in the way of rapid work.
The MCLEAN and McSweeney force
and the Collins and Young force have
nearly finished their work between
Coles and Trenches wells and within
two weeks, Mr. Trip states that Nc
Mclean and McSweenew will move
their camps to a point fourteen miles
out of Tonopah and will work boz
WAYS to make observation-disclosures
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
SSNAA
The GoIdfield Shooting.

w. ]. Kepler who shot and seriously
wounded Arnold Maher in GOldield
last Saturday. Kepler was arrested AMI
had preliminary examination before
the Justice of the Peace of Goldfelds
and discharged from custody. On
Thursday a complaint was sworn to in
hawthorne charging Kepler with IS
sault to kill. A warrant was issued
for KEEPERS re-arrest and he will have
a hearing in Hawthorne next Thurs
dav.-Hawthorne Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
Died..

SNEADE-In Virginia City, March 20
Francis H. Sneade, a native of
Chester, England, aged 81 years and
six months. Carson papers please
copy.
The funeral will tae place from
The funeral will take place from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
clock. Services at St. Pauls Church.
Friends and acquaintences are invited
to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22

\ hobo who attempted to assault a
squaw at Winnemucca, had his face
pounded to a poultice, was securlY
damsels and turned over to the sher-
if.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
Born.

In this city, March q, 1904, to the
wife of M. Anderson of Elko, a ten
pound daughter.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss
Clara Mather of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22

Jack Smiths little boy who IN.
his eve a few weeks ago has conn
w recovered the use of the o-g : |
DR.. Won Radskey removed three riecs-
of steel from the optic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-22
The Nye and Ormsby
County Bank g X
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CAPITAL ........ 100000
l.. oDDE, President; M. RYAN, Vice President;
NIXON, Manager A. RAYcRAFT, Cashier n. kitto,
sstant Cashier.
l. oddie D. Nj. George Nixon, Frank Wides,
g. Esser, Dennis Hurley
Tonopah sranch-JotN COOK, Cashier; ROSS 3. MEDER
Assistant Cashier.
banking business
the principal cities of the United Europe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
a. CL4RIHEW DEAD.

George B. Milne received last even
ing cablegram from George Gray in
Scotland announcing tine death OF
their partner, Alexander Clsrihew,
on saturday last, of lung trouble.
In the death of Alex. Clarihew, of
Clarihew q Gray in Scotland, Barre
has lost one of it's leading business
men. Mr.. Carihew was born in Scot
land about fifty years ago. He was
man of indomitable perseverance
and strict integrity. He migrated to
this country about twenty years ago.
In 1888 he formed a partnership
with George Gray from which time
they have continued to conduct q
granite manufacturing business under
the firm name of Clarihew & Gray.
They commenced in small way on
Burnham's meadow. In 1891, on the
death of Mr.. Simpson, OF Mcleod &
Simpson, they purchased the plant Of
that firm, to which they have gradu-
ally kept adding until it has assumed
it's present proportions. In 1895 Clari
hew & Gray bought the W. s. Wiley
| interest in the then Milne q Wiley
quarry, and became partners with
| George b. Milne under the name of
Milne. Clarihew q Gray. In 1898 the
firm bought the adjoining large dark
quarry owned by the Empire Granite
Co., and has since conducted lar &c
quarrying business. Mr.. Clar;hew
was thus member of two different
firms, each doing a large and profit.
able business. His death comes as 8
shock to his many friends in the city,
as none realized his end was so near,
although he has been in failing health
for several years. He left Barre
about two years ago and has since re-
sided for the most part in Kintor
Aberdeenshire. near his old home. HI
spent last winter on the banks of the
Nile and had planned to return tt
Barre this summer, but did not fee
strong enough for the journey.
Mr.. Clarihew was secretary of thu
Barre Granite Quarry Owners Asso
citation from it's organization unit
he left the city, and his loss will bt
keenly felt in the business life of tn,
community.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
GAMBLERS FINED.

In city court on Monday f.
Truax, J. p. Woodbridge and Thomas
Morain pleaded guilty to the charge
of gambling and were fined $40 and
costs amounting in each case to S94. 20.
These three men are the ones that
ran the wheel device by which men
from Waterbury and vicinity were
fleeced of various amounts of money,
some losing as much as $50 Several
of the losers proved to be squealers.
These we're settled with by the men
who were running the game, but
States Attorney Senter did not drop
the cases even after that settlement.
The trio are reported to be after some
of the squealers, as the former claim
that it takes two parties to make a
gambler, and if one is guilty of crime
the other is.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
COUNTY COURT.

The assault and battery case of
Carrie Royce vs.. Frank L. Webster is
being heard in county court Tuesday.
J. W. Gordon appears for the plain
tiff and Zed s. Stanton for the defend
ant.
The jury was empanelled as fol-
lows: Peter Alexander, Wilmer
Burnham, Thomas Fl. Cave, W. M.
CLARK, W. A. Cutler, W. s. Fisher,
J. p. Greenwood, Peter Griffith, Will
A. Hall, +. H.Roy, W. H. H. Max
ham, and Il. H. Richardson.
Three witnesses testified this morn.
ing, Carrie Royce, DR.. e. e. Ellis
and DR.. William Lindsay.
The plaintiffs testimony tended to
show that the defendant owed her
some money and that in an argument
that arose at the defendants home
over the payment Of the same the de-
fendant attacked her, threw her down
and jumped on her. He then dragged
her through the house and threw her
Off the veranda. AS she came back
he hit her a blow through the win :.
dow. She claims injuries on the
arms, spine and legs.
The two doctors on the stand testi-
fled as to the extent of her injuries.
County codrt opened on Monday
at 2 O'Clock, Judge James M. Tyler
presiding. Grand juryman Lyons Of
Waterbury was excused because of ill
health ana l.. M. Hutchinson of Mont
pelier was appointed in his place.
The case of Jennie A. Cutting
admx. vs. estate of Joseph Denny
which was TO have been tried today
was settled out of court. Upon mo-
tion of f. l.. Laird the cases of Oath
crime Glynn VS.. Capital City Gas
Company and Helen Ryan ct al. VS..
Lucretla Gibson were continued. The
case of City of Montpelier apt. VS..
Town of Moretown was continued by
agreement. The case of Thomas Fl.
CORY VIZ. william H. Buchanan was
discontinued without costs to either
party.
The case of Frank E. Simons vs..
Joseph Gale apt. was referred and
continued.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
DOCTORS MEET.

Northfield, Sept. 14.-The third
annual meeting OF the Washington
County Medical Society was held here
on Tuesday evening About twenty
five physicians from the various
towns in the county were present.
Just before the reading and the dis
cussions Of the interesting papers that
were on the program the doctors sat
down to a banquet served by the
local members of the society. The
general discussion of the excellent
papers presented occupied the evening
The annual election of officers resulted
as is subjoined: President, DR.. J.
H. Winch, Northfield; vice presi
dent, DR.. William Lindsay, Montpel
ier; secretary, DR.. o. G. Stiokney
Barre, reelected; treasurer, DR.. q
E. Chandler, reelected; censors, Drs
O. A. Shaw, Northfield, M. F. Nc
Guire, Montpelier, and j. H. Nc
Arthur, East Barre; delegates t.
State convention, Drs. G. S. Bid
we'll, Waterbury, j. W. Jackson
Barre. Besides the two delegate
elected yesterday Drs. l.. W. Bur
roughs of Cabot, and V. l. Goodrich
of Barre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
PIANO RECITAL.

A pleasing recital was given by pu-
pills OF Miss Lula f. Burnham at her
home. on Tuesday evening, before pa
rents and interested friends and few
other invited guests. Those who
took part were: Mrs. W. A. LORD,
Misses Ruth Smith. Ethel Mcneil,
Ruth Ellis and Miss Matte Burnham.
They were assisted by W. r. Hill,
tenor and William Bartlett, violinlst.
The young violinist, who is a pupil
of Arthur M. Perry, surprised and de-
lighted his hearers with his playing,
and he received warm encores. The
program was pleasantly varied by Del
sarte exercises, the musical accom-
| paniment being furnished by Miss
Burnham and Mr.. Hill. The piano
selections were of widely different
theme and composition, accord.
ing to the period of study in which
the pupils have engaged, bnt all did
we'll and showed praseworthy effort
| Miss Burnham succeeds in inspiring
her pupils with a love for and enthu-
siasm in their work and their enter
tainment was very oreditable to both
teacher and pupils.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
PLACES NOW FILLED.

Rntland, Sept. l2.-The Vermont
Marble Company this morning had
filled practically all the places of the
cutters left vacant by the recent
strike. Over 100 cutters struck leav.
ing only twelve at work. This morn
ing the company put sixty cutters at
work in the building department and
forty eight in the monumental depart
ments. Nearly all these were secured
in Chicago although the local strikers
claimed the Chicago men had quit out
of sympathy for the local strikers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
LIVED ON SONG BIRDS.

Rutland, Sept. IL. -Nebbo Ferri,
an Italian, was arrested near the Rut-
land country club grounds on Saturday
afternoon. He was brought into
court this afternoon charged with kill
ing song birds. When caught he had
seven robins and shot gun and, it
is claimed by the game wardens, Fer
ri had madNa practice for many
months selling robins to colony of
Italians near the city, who live largely
on them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

The election returns from 222 towns
in the State have been received at the
office of the secretary Of State. The
returns show that the Socialists have
not polled the necessary one per cent
to entitle them to separate list Of
electors for President and canvass Of
the State must be made to secure
signers
The returns show that the vote of
the Prohibition party in the late cleo
tion fell off more than one half.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
UARDSMAN DIES.

New London, Conn. Sept. ID. -
William H. Chalmers of West Tops
ham, Vermont, private in Company
G, lst Vermont regiment, died on
board the steamer New Hampshire
yesterday as the vessel was entering
the port. Death was due to acute
CASTRO -ententis, Chalmers having been
sick and in the government hospital
at Manassas several days. He was
forty five years of age end leaves
three sons and nine daughters.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
HAD NO ORDERS.

The members of the militia when
they arrived home from Virginia on
Tuesday afternoon appeared very much
surprised to have questions fred at
them from all sides relative to their
refusing to take part in the review
last Saturday.
1t appears that the first the militia
boys knew of any refusal to march in
review was learned here in Montpe-
lier. In other words the news des.
patches that stated the Vermont troops
refused to march we're either entirely
mistaken or else outrageous lies. The
boys did not attend the review, and
they received no orders to do so.
They say that had Colonel Estey
called them out for the march every
man who was physically able would
have responded. 1t would have been
impossible, however, to have turned
out anything like a full regiment,
owing to the fact that large number
of the men were nearly exhausted by
the four days manoeuvres. Moreover,
the effects Of the change of climate
and water, irregularity of eating and
sleeping. and poor quality of food,
were being felt and at least half of
the men were ill with diarrhoea or
dysentery. Many were very foot-sore,
with feet blistered end raw.
To have taken out the regiment for
twelve or fifteen mile march in re-
view on that morning would have
been worse than folly. The members
of Company H do not know how it
happened that they did not get orders
to march to Wellington for the review,
but they do know such orders did not
come. On Friday evening, Colonel
Estey called the company captains to
his headquarters and ascertained as
nearly as possible the condition Of
the men and the number that could
be turned out for the review if nec-
essary. 1t was plain that he was
opposed to taking the boys out at
all. What representations he made to
the brigade commander the Company
H boys do not know, but the orders
to march did not come.
The statement in various papers
that the Vermont regiment was the
only one that failed to take part in
the review is also given the lie by
the returning militia. OF the troops
in the brown army to which the
Vermonters belonged only very few
regiments went to the review. From
the brigade of which the Vermont reg
iment was part only portion of a
regiment of regulars went over. The
/ 4th New Jersey, 9th Massachusetts,,
and Delaware regiments all stayed in
camp, and most of the regiments
throughout the brown camp did the
same. The review was largely of men
at the blue camp, those troops having
but comparatively short distance tc
march to the place OF review. Ever
then most of the militia regiments
had very small numbers out in line
in some cases not half of their en-
listed strength.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
Letter to Geo. Wheeler.
Montpelier vt.

Dear SIR There is endless discus.
sion about barytes in paint. Per-
haps this settles the question.
Two houses exactly alike at Delhi,
N. Y; the owner of both is Mr.. N.
Avery. One was recently painted
Devoe; the other with barytes paint
same painter did both jobs; his name
George Gilbert.
One cost $s7; the other $54. The
first took 8 gallons; the other 10. 81,
gallons Devoe, as to covering. equall
twelve of the other.
Yours truly,
II. W. Devoe g. Co.
9S
P. s. Abbott g. Bailey sell our paint
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15

Almost any married woman will
produce bread. cake and pie if her
husband will furnish the dough.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
md PERFECT style. For sale by
Leading Hatters.
RUTLAND FAIR OPENS.

Rutland, Sept. 1.-THE Rutland
county fair began today in pouring
rain with small attendance. The
management is blue as the treasury is
depleted anyway.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-24
The Outside Precincts.

The committee Of Democrats sell
acted TO organize precinct clubs on
the other side OF the island will ar
rive home tomorrow morning Great
ouoce,s is reported oil along tho
route. The start was made at Wal
m,ualo, where thu Seventh OF the
Fourth was organised. The COM
mi,tee then procseded into the First
Second, Third aud Fourth OF the
Fifth and effected strong orRsniza'
lions. Today the organization Of
tho Fifth OF the Fifth is being Oom-
plsted and tonight the Sixth OF tue
Fifth will be started on.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-24
Dnlinghan1's AFFAIR.

The Washington Star contains
tho following decidedly iumbled
statement OF the affairs OF b f Dill
lingbam, who ie now 10 the East
for the purpose Of eifecting sstis
factory arrange ments with his crsdi-
tors:
A Dispatch from S,n Francisco
sayt: "B f Dillingham;, an Hawaii.
sn millionaire, 10 in . sauitsrium
hero, while bankers aud other fuan-
cisl men are Investigating his Sffsifs.
1t is asserted that the Oshu Sugar
Plantation COMPANY, OF which Dill
linkhsm 10 the shief owner, owes 81,
100000 to local and eastern banks,
for which bonds aud stocks OF the
Oahu Railway and Land Company
have been pledged ~ security. Two
millions OF his Indebtedness is held
by eastern banks, mainly in New
York.
Those familiar with Dillingham; q
affairs say that the assets are gre stoI
than the liabilities, and il the com
paniss are properly handled and the
creditors give time there will be nc
assignment. The largest creditor
is the bauk OF California, which
holds $4,000 of paper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-24
The Duke Arrives.

The Italian cruiser Liguris, with
,hs Duke dc Abruzzi on board, ar
,iy,d of port early this moning and
came inside about 10 o'clock She
Is anchored in the stream The
easel will take coal, remain about
tan DAYS and then sail for the Orient
vs,v few of the men will be allowed
ashore until the vessel has finished
coaliug.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-24

Kentucsy'S famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequslled for itS purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the ssloons and at Loveioy g. 90
distributing agents fov tLs Hawsia
Islards