davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For Week Enein1 August 20. 1904.

Carson City, New, Aug. 80, 1904.
The weather during the week has
been generally cloudy with frequent
thunder showers over the greater part
of the State. Excessive precipitation
occurred over portions of Elko, White
Pine and Esmeralda counties the lat
ter part of the week, causing some
damage to grain in the shock and cut
hay lying in the fields. Considerable
damage was done to the roadbeds OF
the Tonopah and Carson and Colorado
railroads b. cloudbursts and washouts
on the 9th. and 2Stn
On the whole the weather conditions
during the week have been very fav-
orable to growing crops. In the wes,-
ern and southern portions of tho
State the grain is about all harvested
and a great deal of it threshed, with
average yields generally Showers
during the latter part of the week
have interferred with the harvesting of
hay and grain in the eastern part Of
| the State. The second crop of alfalfa
| is practically all in stack. and pros
poets are favorable for a third crop
| in many localities over the northern
half of the State. Reports Of cor
respondents indicate that corn. pota-
toes and garden truck are looking
well and maturing nicely in all dis
tricts.
Prospects are favorable for good
winter range feed all over the State
Pasturage was much improved by the
showers of the past two weeks and is
in good condition with stock of all
kinds doing well. The apple crop is
being shipped to market. Plums ripe
and fine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
olLDFIELD THE BONANZA CAMP
Developments Prove Rich Ore at
Depth.

Each week brings better news from
Goldfield in confirmation OF the new
discoveries and proofs of the contin-
uatiOn of the high grade ore bodies
at depth. Owing to the interruption
to railroad traffic there are no ship
ments of ore to record, but large
quantities are accommodating at the
depot and on the dumps Of numerous
shipping mines.
The January easily maintains its
regular output both in tonnage and
values
The Combination continues the
same and good progress is being made
in the preparation for the building OF
the mill The Goldfield mining COM
pany are also arranging to build a
mill to crush the enormous tonnage
of milling ore on the January.
At the Jumbo, Curtis & Ridge are
drifting on the 200 and $50 foot levels
and although no sensational values
are being struck, the entire vein is
high grade milling ore.
On the Bowes-Kernick lease ad-
joining, work on the 200 foot level
has opened up ore as rich as any
found in the mine, and $500 ore is
now being sacked
On the Richards lease the Gasoline
hot < &c, ~ nd nj c
is being made in sinking the main
shaft, in the meantime high grade
ore is being raised from the other
shaft. Returns of shipments of this
lease are not yet at hand.
A shipment from the linn lease is
now at the depot.
at the Florence lease. The returns o:
the last shipment have not been e
ceived yet.
The recent strike on the Velvet l.
opening up some ore of fabulous grade
and leasers on the St. lives are tax
ing out some great ore.
rumOr OF an important discovery
OF high grade ore on the Red TOT
is confirmed today, and caused II
surprise among those who are famll
lar with the property. 1t has had I
most favorable effect on the Bootl
mining company's stock as the Re-
Top vein passes through the Bootl
claim At Diamondfield the develop
ments are most encouraging. The Re,
Buttes group changed hands this wecl
for $4,000 and the first payment q:
the Great Bend was also received, Al
immense amount of work is bein
done on the properties, the Vernal
Black Butte, Yellow Rose and Verna
Extension are all showing up vel
This camp is exceeding the expecta;
ions OF the most sanguine upholders
Bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Died..

In this city. August 81, 1904, l.. w.
Clifford. a native of New Bedford.
Massachusetts, aged II years.
The deceased was a resident of this
city for many years He came to the
and was On the Comstock curing its
boom days. For a number of Yeas
he followed prospecting, but finally
settled in this city, where he has
many friends. His death was entirely
unexpected as he had been i'll but
few days.
The funeral Viii take place Frid Y
afternoon al O'clock from the MA n
taking parlors Of VIM. J. DOwney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
MORE or REINHOlD SADlER,
The Man Who is Out for = rinciple and
Not For Office.

Editor Appeal:-In your accounting
Ct r. Sadler's political career you miss
ed few minor details.
If i am not misinformed he came
from White Pine to Eureka and before
lie had voted there announced him
self as candidate for County Treaslr-
er. d. Ryland now of Reno beat him
fer the nomination and was elected
From that day until the present time
there has never been an election, that
he was not candidate for either a
county or State Office. He was elect
ed once for County Treasury when
Jim Fair was candidate for U. 5
Senator. Fair sent about $4,000 to
Eureka county to G. w. Cassidy He
in turn gave the same to HilhouS2,
he gave the money TO G. w. Bake,
Jack Perry and B. Ryland and $4,000
was given to the head man in Sadler's
store who took that money, went to
RUBY Hill, where there were 400 or
SEQ voters and bought and traded Ill
the votes he could get for Sadler, in
stead Of securing the election of men,
bers Of the Legislature for which the
money was intended
There was later some mixup in the
county finances which caused Tom
Read, capitalist and at one time
superintendent of the Eureka Censor
iiatCi, to withdraw from his bond
Afterwards he was a candidate for
State Senator and was beaten by John
Torrey, an Italian. At that election
/ there was a man elected for Constable
by the name of Joe Raveil, democrat,
! and he knowing of sadler's uncontrol-
! liable desire TO hold office. appoint 4
him as deputy constable. Whether
/ Sadler accepted the same or not |
was never informed
An Ola Time Eastern Nevadau
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Tough Travelling to Tonopah.

Passengers from Tonopah are hav
ing their troubles these days. The
Tonopah railroad will not be in oper
alton for two or three days yet In
the meantime passengers must take
the stage at Sodaville and spend one
and one-half days on the trip. The
fare one way from Sodaville is SIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Death of Father Meagher.

Father Daniel Meagher formerly Of
Virginia City, and exceedingly we'll
known in this city. where he was pas
tor of Sc. Peters Church for several
years. died in Los Angeles a few days
ago.
Father Mea gher was about so yea IS
of age and labored for over 90 years
in Nevada City, Cal. He was kind
gentle and charitable. and his passing
away at a comparatively early age
is deeply regretted. He leaves tw.
sisters in Virginia City, Miss. X. Me-,
CHER and Mrs. Maggie Kelly, also tw.
nieces, Miss Josie Kelly and Mrs
Jerome Quinlan, Of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01

At Seachlght, Lincoln county, last
Wednesday, clOudburst occurred and
the water rushed into the Santa t'e
mine The water water poured down
the shaft and a number Of miners mar
rowly escaped drowning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Appointed Registry Agent.

appointed G. \. Folsom registry
agent, to act until the closing of the
books
Justice of the Peace Stone is eX-of-
ficiO agent, but owing to i'll health is
unable to attend to the duties of the
appoint someone else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
The Tonopah Road.

The latest report from the railroad
officials are to the effect that traffic
will be opened on the Tonopah road
next Friday. This is disputed by a
great number of people who have
recently come from that section. 1t IS
naturally the policy of the railroads
to get the way open as soon as pos
sible and a large force Of hands are
employed at every point where work
of repairing is being carried on.
Without further clOudbursts it is
safe to say that the road will be open
by the first Of next week at the farth-
est.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Will Help Sparks.

Commencing last Saturday night all
passenger and engine crews change
at Sparks instead of at Reno as here
tofore. AS soon as pipes can be laid
and other arrangements can be made
all watering and iceing, as well as
repairing will also be handled there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs Powell Of Antelope
Valley spent Tuesday in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Powell ct Antelope
Valley spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs T. B. Hickey has departed for
San Francisco on a visit.
DR.. Roy Drake has rented the small
house near the Coffin residence.
Charley Peters and wife and Geo.
Tyrrell and wife have returned from
their extensive tour through the noun
tains.
Charley Kaiser who has been spend
ing several days in this city retuSned
to the Tahoe road last evening.
CHARACTERIZATION as boOkkeeper fer
any class of business in this city
Letters Of recommendation furnished.
Leave inquiries at this office.
ure for Reno last evening, where she
| will continue her studies at the UNIV
ersity.
Experienced astroligist, writes life
chart, ginving liabilities, congenialities
best occupation, localities, etc, Send
age. sex and fifty cents. Corner King
and Curry st, DR.. Davisons residence
She locates mines and reads palms and
heads.
| Wanted-Good lady and gentleman
solicitor at the Great American Tes
Store, Carson City, Nevada. Opposite
Capitol. Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01

The County Commissioners will be
in session today.
For pasture call or address H. g.
Stevens, Occidental Land and Import
ing Company, Fort Churchill. Lyon
county. a29
The Golden Eagle Hotel in Reno
was sold for $4,000 at Sheriff's sale
Monday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
ReQristration at the University.

Registration will open at the State
University next Saturday. Recital
ions will not begin until the Tuesday
following They will be postponed on
Monday owing to Labor Day falling
on that date. The pupils and faculty
will observe the day set apart to labc.'
as a holiday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01
Labor Day Train.

The train for Virginia City Labor
Day. will leave Reno at 1870 and Car
son City at S:45 a. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-01

Four thousand two hundred dollars
in prizes and purses will be given at
the fall meet Of the Reno Jockey CLUB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
BOXING
TONIGHT

4. } uaurrlcr and Charlie white
Will start the fun tonight at the
Athentau club amateur boxing tour
nament at ucrmauia hall fhcs,
tWu little frllovu are hotH faat ag
gresaise bowers and there has boon
Eoad deal ot dispute lately which
will Win out Charlie silxY and
Perry MtUeuurh will follow in the
foathurWelrht event AllxN iH "A
wbirlNiud Fighter ut tho fret order
and Meuuuugh "a Willins mixer also.
Witch ought to make this bout In
tgrratinK
nIfE cobb. the sailor and Tommy
nuIau are billed Tor the special
event Ut the ilO.lb. class Gpab viii
have e. trnt uomr Ia beat nolau
York Gleason and Al femberthN
the kent wonder Viii tear loose
among the heavy lightwrlEhtH SOME
predict York Go hose. but IL seems
the local faVoritc has the happy
faculty uf loolinE the fans every
time they ialuk he's up against tt
Ilhnk Caratrur. the Green Lake
strong boy. will meet Charlie
Thompson. a new entry In the vel
terwrlEht division
Tony staarna and George Sraion
VIII clash ln the middieWciKh'
event
Mike uutlcr aud Dan Norton Will
furnish the malu aventuf the heavy
weIsht class These tWa bis fellow
are evenly matched and the bout
ought tn be- a hot one.
Returns 90 the liaulan Nelson
contest Mi br received IT the rims
side tonight iuat as the battle wages
Iu FriaHo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
ALL CLOSE
FINISHES
Races at The Meadows Yester
day Were Full OF Interest

All the events AZ The Meadows
yesterday we're interesting. a. the
horses Wene well ridden and some
close finishes resulted. The favor
ties seem to have forgotten the way
around the track. for they are ap-
parentiY afraid 20 take the lead. be
Ing content 10 be- piloted 20 the wire
by the long shots
Two Of them managed 10 wiggls
home ahead Of the bunch yesterday.
but they didn't seem 70 know lust
exactly what happened after II waH
all over In the first race five fur
longs Hedmont, who went TO tho
post TO I shot. had an easy time
Of Il. A. did Alesaudro. second. Pat
Crlmmlna came IN third. Time.
t.0ih. Croaswaiteup on winner.
uppereut. in the seven fnrlonEH
event. worked for all he got and a
little eoaKing was needed 10 bring
him In ahead OF Gauoho. second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Rahh.d thr arav.

A startling Incident. ~ narrated BY
John oliver Of Philadelphia. az fol 3
lows 4 WAS in an awful rondi d
iinn Ny skin was almost yellow.
eyes auuken. tongue coated. pain
continually In back and sides no ap-
petite. growing weaker day BY day
Three physicians had given me up.
Then I VAS advised to use Electric
Hittsra. To my great JOY, the first
bottle made a decided Improvement.
continued their use for three
weeks. and am now a well man. I
know they robbed the grave of an
other victim No ono should fall
% Try them. only 30 cents. guar
nntesd At G. o. GUY. Inc. drug
store. Second avenus and Yeslsr. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

Henry Gauthler won the first half
Of the point billiard match with
Harry Pratt, with rs points 10 SPARE.
In Tom Williams parlorH last niEht
This evening the remaining 300
points will bo played off Gauthier
made the best run. with 20 points
Pratt succeeded in making a run Of
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
OAKLAND won

los ANGELES. July e Timely
hits uun the game for oakland yes
ttriaF Gray. Cor Laa Angeles va
touched fof : bits. which came a.
the right time Buchanan. for Oak
O. nd. allowed 7 hita. bat kent thsm
scattered The score
los Angeles D.. 0Q0i 81 90 90
Oakland ..... gQoeo IA
HattoficH Gray and EaKes. Ia
rhanan aud uyrus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

Crarko took third place Time.
I 2ah Fitzpatrick up on simmer
pr sherman romped home Ia the
six furlonEa event AmaAa third
gave up In the final squirt and per
mitted Pruswood 90 take second
place Time. lis. Guwell up on
Ninner
Ia the one mile race Dora I made
monkeys out ~ the rest Of the
bunch FaliopinE under the sire
with five lengths 90 spare Thad-
deus took second place with Gin
nnbAr third Time. lAh Hol-
brook up on winner
Cerro santa In the nth race. sew
en- furlonEa. vas easily first With
~ Photo second and All About
third Time. l2T FOREMAN up
Mountshank In the last race. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

NJ ~ Austin Of winchester. Ind.
knew what 10 DO IN the hour u need.
It's wife had such an unusual case
~ stomach and liver trouble. phyal-
clans could not help her. lie thought
% sud tried nr Kings New Life
pills and she got relief 90 once and
was finally cured only zse. At q.
o. Guy Inc. drug store. Second av-
snus and Ycaler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
ELEVEN INNINGS

TACOMA. July % It took eleven
innings - decide the Eame here yes
tsraaY Tacoma finally son uut on
q base On balls and hits BY Fitr-
gerald and Doyle The score
Tacoma 00o0 o col 4 !
Portland 5000 lei e-s
uauarIea= Fitzgerald auf Hogan. .
Hastings and shea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
SHIELDS DID
GREAT W0RK
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO July - seat
Gle Hnn another game from san
tfaueisea here yesterday by the
seafe ef Z to Q. HAD Il nol been FOR
bad decision on the part OF the
umpire. the Slvaahra would have
shul uaf the seals HaHbsF vas
given a Errat ovation aa Be walked
e. the pitchers box af the begin
ming uf the game he pitched = fair
game. allowing hlta shields
pitched for Seattle and Cd great
- ofk
seattle e 100 10 %
Frlaaa % o o o o / o o-t
batteries 81 ields and WIisan I.
Barber and feahy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

mile led from start 20 finish Dot
terrell xho came In second. had a
hard time Of it Ia making the turn
Gentle Harry took third place. Time.
lea Herbert up on winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

At SPOKANE Boise. 3. spo-
Kane. 7.
At SALT LAKE Butte. Z. Salt
Lake. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

At CHICAGO Chicago. s. Gin
cinuati. 2
At BOSTON Philadelphia. TO.
Boston. -.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Hidden treasures

uave more foundation in ucuun
than In myt. but Nau AN make
them real enough bY simply saving
the money YOU don Z actually need
each daN. drpOsluuE It With uH
weekly or monthly and 81 pinng up
competence or fortune hY etinlng
the per cent interest Ne allow
comnoundlng 10 quarterly When
need time comes. here will be your
treasures. hidden but easily acrvs
NHHIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

At PHILADELPHIA - Phlladsl.
uhia. I. Detroit. o.
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
The UNION Pays q
Per Cent Interest


n MafuouEaiL 4uHH Il Agrn
D manuel RasrubrrH aeufae HeHWufth
EaHHIHanl srhmItE II TT In uAn5
- d halnHr NAafteH II ltFNlh
a II stewart James n iAngn ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29
Union Savings
a TRUST Go.

ft2 CHERRY sTRgEr.
Seattle agents Bank % cape Noms
Acme Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

,arehed aud soft bosouu. al colo
from which smart shirts are
made. regular price Siss aud
500. sale price.
your choice az ........ ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-29

isle Thread Balbriggan Undersea
IN black. blue. gray and flesh
colors. regular price 500.
sale price.
the garment ......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
POOR, POOR YANNIGANS
wALLoPED GOOD AT BALL PARK
 BY REGULARS.
Pretzels Divided Into Two Teams and Played Ball to the Delight of Number of
 Fans.

For practice at Highland Park yester- day afternoon, tho Pretzels.s divided into two teams. fought out a full game of nine
 innings The Regulars took the Yanni- gans into camp to the tune of 21 to 3. The Yannigans made up of six pitchers
 and helped out by Busch, Whitaker and
 Manners. held the Regulars down for
 tnree innings, the score being to in
 favor of the Yannigans. The hopes of the Yannigans ran high. Louie Polchow on third base for the Yannigans wanted to bet his meal ticket that the chesty regulars had beating waiting for them at the end of the ninth inning. sut the Pretzei regulars came in for the fourth inning with their eye on the
 ball and started out on their delayed swatfest From then until the end of the game when the. regulars were at the bat the crack of the. bar against the ball could be heard aii over the eastern DOT ton of the city. It. was something awful The Yannigans headed off grounders and
 chased flies until they were exhausted. they could do with the bat when they
 felt like 1t. Hard and fierce hitting has
 characterized tho team since the first
 exhibit of eonstatif and inteiITsent I hittin Hsn that they have yet put up moreover. they gave a heady exhibition of the hit and run game. With men on bases. the regulars looked like they want ed to rub 1t in on the Yannigans. They tied the infieid in knots trying to field
 snaky little bunts.
 Out of the cornucopia of hits Delehanty drew home run. He put the ball in the far corner of the left field and had step-
 the intieid, stickney. Durrett. Moles-
 sing. Pabst, all hit the bali hard. Gii-
 bert. the big youngster from Tennessee. damned out two-bagger. For the Yam nigans Carter, Pciehow and Manners n
 Molly. in left, bore off the honors in the fielding for the Yannigans. He made sew eral sensational running catches of high
 fiies; Polehow electrified the small crowd line fly. Schwartz, as usual. achieved
 several sensational plays about second base.
 l Clarke's arm is in mid season form. He
 was catching for the regulars and he nailed a Yannigan every time he made a | break for the second bag.
 Kid Busch, who was at short for the Yannigans. has not entirely recovered terday
 George staItz; wearing a sack coat. 3 tobacco. urnpired the game. He wouldn {
 stand for any beehng.
 Gilbert. the new twirler. made an ex- cellent impression during his time in the box.
 The teams lined up as follows: Regulars-Clarke, catcher; Delehanty. short stop: Pahst, first base; Schwartz. second base; lansing third base; Durrett. left field; Molesworfh, center field; Stick
 ney. right field; Lucas and Gilbert, pitch CTS.
 fannigans-Manners. catcher; Busch,
 short stop; Carter, first base; Whitaker. Esecond base; Polchow. third base; Molly. left field; Deayer. center field; Roach. right field; Starr and Deaver, pitchers.
 The Yannigans. immediately after the 
 of the disastrous score, challenged the regulars for another game this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Remains of ohilaa.

The remains of Charles c. Chiles. ths engineer who was killed in the wreck of the northbound Pan-American Specia on the Alabama Great Southern Rail road Queen and CrescenD near Arklet Miss. north of Meridian. last afternoon were brought here this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow after noon from his late residence. A large delegation from the Brotherhood oi Locomotive Engineers, of which he was g member, will attend the funeral. The engineer leaves a wife and three chil. dren He was connected with the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad for more than seventeen years and was considered one of the best engineers on the line The funeral will be a large one, from al Indications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
GOES TO RECUPERATE
GOVERNOR JELKs's CONDITION
 IS NOT ALARMING.
Chief Executive Makes Statement As to His Absence From State In Birmingham-Will Go
 to Colorado.

Birmingham, April 14.-(Special. )--GOv- ernor William D. Jelks, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Catherine Jelks, arrived here last night and re- niained here until 12:30 o'clock today when they left for Las Vegas. N. Nj. Governor Jelks today gave out the following short statement: T. have only to say that my health has been bad for six months and I feel that I am entitled to the rest and recuperation which may be necessary t. restore 1t. I am going to New Mexico for several weeks and possibly to Colo rado. My condition is not at all alarm ing. It is simply a matter of rest, of recuperation and such change of air as I will get in higher climate. Mrs. Jeiks and our daughter will accompany me-" Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunning ham, who is abroad, Is to be back in Alabama shortly. It Is understood that he is in London just now and will start for this State in the next few days, ar irving about May l. According to the law the governor can absent himself from the State for about twenty days, At the expiration of that time the lieu terant governor Is required to assume the reins of office. Although 1t is known to
 be the earnest wish of Governor Jelks to return within the prescribed time. those who are acquainted with his physi- cal condition regard this as scarcely prob able and it is anticipated that Dr. Cum ningham will be called upon to act as governor for a brief period at least. This will add piquancy to the political situation in view of the appointment which will be necessary to fill the va- cancy in the office of Secretary of State occasioned by the nomination of Hon. from the Fifth District. The appoint fro mthe Fifth District The appoint ment of judge of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County to succeed Judge Sam
 uel E. Greene. nominated as Probate Judge, may also fall to the lot of the acting governor.