davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
THE TWELVE O'CLOCK LAW.
All Reno Resorts Must Shut .up shou
at Midnight.

at Midnight.
Az the result Of an order issued. by,
Sheriff Hayes yesterday. every saloon
tn Reno will close its doors at twelve
O'Clock tonight for the first time in
many years. Section SOL Of the stat
utes Of Nevada provides that all sa-
looms must close at midnight and e.
main closed until six O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning. The penalty for VIC
lating the law is fine of not less than
$500 or imprisonment in the county
jail for a period of not less than e
days or more than six months, and also
states that officers who do not enforce
the act lay themselves liable to reno
val from Office.
Not less than one hundred men, each
receiving an average of four dollars
per day, will be thrown out of employ
ment as result of this order. This
menas loss of between $4,000 and
$4,000 per month in the salary roll
OF Reno This immense amount of mon
ey is being paid to a class of men who
live right up to their means and who
spend every cent they make in REM
What effect the cutting off of their
income will have on the merchants
is not known
Charles Dreyer, proprietor of the Oh
eron, resrot that employs a large
number of men. stated yesterday that
he had received notice from Sheriff
Hayes to close his place Mr.. Dreyer
intends complying with the order but
in doing so he states that he will BE-
compelled to lay Off at least twenty
five men, VINO have been receiving sal
aries ranging from four to six dollars
| per day
| Grant Crumley manager Of the Pal
! ace, one of the largest resorts in the
| west, has also been notified and like
Mr.. Dreyer will comply with the law
There is larse number of high salac-
led men employed in the Pa ace. TIE
number will soon be reduced by about
| twenty-five. Other resorts in Reno tn at
employ two and three shifts Of ba--
| tenders will also be effected AS a le-
suit the proprietors will be compelled
to reduce their force from one to thraa
men each.
| Restaurant keepers, cocks. waite s
and dish washers will also be effecte
by this order. Many of the grills AMI
cafes in Reno now remain open al
night. A number Of them are locat 4
in the places effected by the closing
order Naturally their patronage Will
fall off to a great extent The result
| will be they will be compelled to e
! duce their forces and otherwise cur
tail expenses to meet the new coma
tons.
There is dl.1erence of opinion $
to whether or not the present move
| ment will or will not benefit Reno =
next few weeks will definitely
the question.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
Change in the Office.

Yesterday Mr.. Legatt of Virginia
City was appointed Deputy Secretary
of State. vice J. w. SittOn who re-
signed The man took charge Of the
Office yesterday and will be found at
the desk from this tine on
Mr.. Sitton, who leaves fer Churchill
county, has proven one of the most
efficient clerks that has yet been in
Office. He was obliging, took a keen
interest in his work and has made in
Vulnerable friends in this city who re-.
greet to learn of his departure. His on
ly reason for resigning was the overtaX
at the Office and his failing health His
many friends hope that he will pros
per in any section that he may choose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
Anniversary Celebrated.

The faculty and students of the Uni
versity of Nevada and number Ct
citizens and pioneers of the State me;
in the University gymnasium at Rem.
Wednesday morning and celebrated
the tri-decennial anniversary of 49,
college. The attendance NJ -,
large as it SHOULD "ds not ;.s
an occ~.. nave been on such
~Aslon, but the spirit was not
lacking and very successful celebrat
ion was held. Addresses were deliver 81
by some Of the earlier instructors con.
nected with the institution and the pro-
sent day officials.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
DOUGLAS NOTES.
Items Of Interest IN the Prosperous
Valley Above.

1t is not known definitely just what
the report Of Messrs. Berger and Nc
Lellan, who were sent here to inves-
tigate matters pertaining to the start
ing of the smelter, will be. It is re-
ported that they found everything sat-
isfactory and that the report will be
favorable one.
It is said that the recent test made
at the Nevada plant was far from BE-
ing satisfactory to all parties concern
ed and that preparations are now be-
ing made to make much larger and
more thorough test in the near future.
Everyone would like to see it be the
case, and likewise will sincerely hope
that it will prove successful.
Ed. Donovan, of the Golden Gate
mine, was in town this week and re-
?orts the mill running steadily on high
s,rade rock. While here he secured
couple of telephones to connect the
mine and mill and as soon as the snow
disappears, connection will be made
with Loope, a distance of about nine
miles They will then have telephone
connection with this place and Carson.
Behind his spirited black, Indian Joe
while returning from Carson Wednes-
day evening met the News auto on the
pike this side of the Cradlebaugl
bride apa a hrI,ntlv took f0 tho saga
brush Joe landed on his ear and the
last seen Of his trusty steed was in the
form of streak of dust making Tor
Pine Nut hills. He says he no sable
cayuseless wagon but next time ne
pix EN- heap plenty.
Harry Curtz and Louis Frevert f
Loope believe they have a prospect
that will pan cut to be the best mine
in this vicinity. While hunting nearly
year ago, Frevert picked up a piece
of float that was lousy with gold,
| and until about six weeks ago, all ~
tempts to find the parent ledge were
unsuccessful. 1t was a long search but
they have the ledge now and although
only in few feet, the rock shows free
gold and as Harry says, you don't have
to look twice to see it.
The find is about one mile above
Loope. Several who have seen the rock
say it beats anything ever found In
! Alpine -Record-Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
Narrow Escape.

Miss Rose Banta narrowly escaped
a terrible death at Reno Tuesday night
She was returning from California and
was standing on one of the platfor''"-
of train No. 4 preparing to -
,Ae train part .,o, :.
~.-.0u and sh-
the cars, suuerir- --e fell between
head To- -.s painful cruises. HI
II across the rail ana If eitne1
section OF .le train e.a moved: sn,
would have been d n,.+onj
ers dragged hr = ;,o,,
position Her iion
ful br,,;sas injuries consist of pain
And are not serious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
Fulfilled the Mission.
The Redding Searchlight of Wedne

The Redding Searchlight of Wednes.
DAY says:
Miss May C. Gillooly had no trouble
Monday to find the graves of ner
Shasta, although the graves had been
made but a day or two apart almost
forty years ago. The little tombstone
was still standing marking the rest
ing place of the little boys who were
aged three and five respectively when
death claimed them
With the best motives in the world
friends had sought to dissuade Mi IS
Gillooly from opening the graves with
the expectation of finding any ira :e
of the human bodies But Miss Gilloolv
had come to fulfil a wish often made
by her mother that the remains of her
loved ones might find their final rest
ing place in a grave by the side OF her
own. The daughter insisted on the
graves being opened.
She placed the human relics car J
fully in wooden box about the size
of a peach box The bones collect I'd
weighed about seven pounds. Miss Gil
looly left for Carson City Tuesday
morning on the overland. In one hand
she carried an ordinary travelling bag
and in the other the box containing
all that was mortal of her little broth
ers who had been dead and buried for
so many years. She had the satisfac
ton, too. of knowing that she was ca :.
rying out the cherished wish of II
deceased mother to the very letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
umexpLoREp NE .AoA.
\ Section Rich In Mineral and AorL
cultural Possibilities.


There is . great scope Of country IN
southeastern Nevada and northwestern
Arizona, rich in deposits of the richie
and baser metals, and in it's agricultu-
raj resources, that will be greatly benz
fitted by the building of the San Pa
dro, now SO rapidly nearing comple:-
ion. -
In the sections mentioned, until re-
Gently so remote from civilization, so
destitute of transportation facilities
and about which SO little has really
been known, there are numerous min
Ing districts SO rich in their mineral
wealth that the wonder is that they
have been solongneglected, while there
are little valleys and well water ed
favored spots in California, where the
almond grows and the choicest fruits
tempt the appetite of the weary an
hungry traveller.
To a few, the existence Of these "e-
sources in this distant and isolat I'd
country have been known for many
years. But, as they have been shut in
from the outside world by such barri-
ers as the mighty chasm of the Colo
RADIO river, and by hundreds of miles
Of desert to the north, these sections
might have been heaven, or the Gar
den of Eden, and yet have been as
unknown to the great throbbing, active
business centers Of the United State:
as the interior of Africa But, as Stan
ley and Livingston penetrated into the
wilds of Africa and threw light into
it's centuries of virtual night, so the
San Pedro road in it's course from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles, will open to th5
world a new region that is rich II
it's possibilities, and from which mer
of foresight and enterprise will, be
cause of this avenue of traffic and Blu
siness, derive great wealth through
mining, agriculture, stOckraising an
kindred pursuits.-De Lamar Lode.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
The Nye and Ormsby
County Bank . x
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CAPITAL 100000
T. l. ODDIE, President; D. NJ RYAN, Vice
NIXON, Manager A. G. RAYCRAFT Cashier;
IT L. oddie, o. NJ.
Golden P. B. Ellis, Ernest Hurley
Tonopah Branch-JoHN S. COOK, Cashier; ROSS g. MEpER
Assistant Cashier.
banking business nd
all the principal cities Of States and Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
RUSHING TO THE DloolNos,
Another District in Nevada Promise.
BIO Returns.


i Before pulling ont for Mountain
City. Nevada, yesterday, I'D. H. Mea.'
released the figures Oh assays received
on the rock brought down by him from
the new strikes on Saturday last. The
second class ore from the Gre anback,
or Waterfall property. gave returns
OF 1850 ounces silver and $249 in gold
per ton, while the third class show ed
1893 ounces silver and $40 in gold.
No samples were submitted from the
sensational rock contained in the eight
inch streak, mention of which was
made Sunday morning. These figures
were obtained from samples taken by
Mr.. Mead personally and for his own
information, as above everything else
he was anxious not to deceive himeslf.
The eight-inch streak carried values
ranging from 5000 to 10000 ounces
silver and over 500 in gold.
Groupings from the ledge on the ex-
tension Of the Nelson property thr9e
miles southeast of the Greenback, went
1856 ounces silver and $12 in gold,
while from hole twenty feet deep at
another point on the ground assays Of
SO ounces silver and $3.50 in gold were
obtained.
Reports from Elko and Tuscarora
are to the effect that men are fiocking
to the new diggings from all directi-
ons, and news Of new discoveries are
expected to be forthcoming in the near
future. Mr. Mead has gone to camp this
time to clinch deal or two and Incl
dentally keep his weather eye open for
something else. He expects to be gone
a week or ten days, and upon his ~
turn he promises full particulars col-
corning the boom which has evidently
broke loose-Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
The Kelly Case.

Yesterday the U. S. Court
pied with the evidence IL sa,s Sacc,,.
case, which will confirm tho Ko,b,
part OF the week. as 1e for 'fhe best
neny are not tnro HE witnesses t,r
not finish before ond wit,
Of general in .r;.,,. esrho case i.
crowded vii -.. -, .ho court is
..A-spectaf0rs T., ..:s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
"a mysterious Sign.

fs0r the past few nights people have
1a5een puzzled over the appearance CT
| the moon. For about half an hour eacn
evening. or from 10: As to 11:15 O'CLOCK,
across the face of the moon appears
dark spot that closely resembles a
cross. The sign is looked upon with
mystery by many, VINO declare that It
Iforebodes evil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04
Hunting Club Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the Capt
tai Hunting and Fishing Club this
Saturday evening at s O'Clock, at the
office of E. E. Roberts. All members
ale requested to be present.
e. E. Roberts,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-04

Ophir stock dropped back to IS yes
terday. The bears are getting in their
deadly work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10

Thinking is the talking OF the soul
with itself.-plato.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10
A CORNER IN
PARADISE
BY KEITH GORDON
CopnIOA,, isOl, Oy z, c, Eastmem

What do you suppose Adam ant
Eve talked about?" inquired the cir
In the Hongkong chair, with yawn
us she settled her Burne,Jones proper
tlons trife more luxuriously In the
barbaric splendor OF the pillows ant
clasped her large, shapely hands aboy,
the shadowy darkness Of her head,
Love-" replied the man. with Ia
comic promptness, There wasn't any
thing else for them to talk about, 80
far as can see"
Miss Chesterton's glance slowly de
tached itself from the enchanting pic
ture Of turquoise water and topaz is
lands afforded by the oval opening in
the curtain Of vines that screened the
veranda and rested coolly upon him.
There was the weather." she argued
sweetly, "and the birds and flowers"
"You forget that Adam was a man.
observed her companion, with Just q
perceptible stress upon the last word,
A silence followed. In which the ap-
palling beauty Of California August
held them spellbound. Miss Chester
ton drew a sharp breath: then she re-
sumed the conversation once more.
"All men don't" was her somewhat
incoherent remark.
Dinsmore had the air OF a man sud
denly recalled to consciousness from a
state of suspended animation.
Don't what?"
She flushed and looked injured. Al.
ready the objectionable sin loomed
large In the perfect beauty Of their
small, quiet world
Don't forget what ones talking
about" she retorted crisply.
He gave an amused laugh. You
mustn't lay 1t up against me-" was his
contrite plea. You see, feel like q
fy caught In the amber; llke-like--
by Jove it's too beautiful"
She nodded understandingly, and
again a silence fell. unbroken save by
wistful bird note.
Meantime, slowly and painfully,
measuring every inequality with Its yel-
low, Jelly-like length, a slug crawled
steadily along the garden path and UP
and over step after step until It gained
the veranda where the two were sit
ting.
Neither Of them perceived the new
conner, though It was a fine, large
specimen, fully eight inches long and
as large around as ones thumb, OF
the sort sometimes sought for by east
erners who like to carry the proof Of
their stories back with them. II made
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10
Etiquette.

1t Is the true leaders Of society who
are the least naughty and reserved
The grande dame by birth, breeding
and association knows, like the gentle.
man born and bred, Just when, how
and upon whom to bestow her pleasant
smile Of recognition. She is not afraid,
as are those less familiar with proper
social usages, that she might commit
social solecism and do the wrong
thing.
1t Ia this woman who speaks the
kindest to the weary shopgirl. II Ia
she to whom the laboring man lifts
his apology Of hat as abe thanks him
for the ceaslng Of his busy broom or
the holding open of a door for her. II
was such woman who heard the re-
tort coming. from the sweeper Of a
crossing when she thanked him for
lifting her over the deep mud. II
fear l was very heavy" she said
sweetly.
mo, indade, mum. / do be used to
carryin' bar'ls o. sugar." said he.-&
Louis Globe Democrat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10

its way along the foor Of the veranda
and up one of the wicker legs OF Miss
Chesterton's chair as IL II recognized
the woman as unerringly as did the
serpent Of old.
A little scream broke the stiffness.
Coming back from a dreamy, sensuous
contemplation Of the passion flowers
that hung like jewels among the dusky
rafters Of the porch, Miss Chesterton's
startled glance fell upon the long, fat,
glutinous snail stretched out upon the
arm Of her chair, as II enjoying a well
earned rest after the prolonged trip
from its home at the root of the clump
Of Gala lilies.
"Graciousw she exclaimed as Dins-
more leaned toward her questlonlngly.
How on earth did 1t get hereT
History repeats ITSELF" was his
meaning reply as he watched the In
truder, whose horns pointed upward in
an aggressive fashion. II hope you
are impressed by the fact that Its err
rand is evidently with you. You will
notice that 1t is perfectly contented
there, and by the way 1t opens that lit
tie circular window in the side Of its
head I should think 1t was listening
for what you might have to say"
For a moment they watched the slug
curiously. Then a droll thought light.
ened her face like a fash of sunshine,
and Dinsmore waited for an explana.
ton.
Il was thinking of Eve" she said
softly. 'The sight Of the serpent
must have been as bracing as a tonic
after the enervating beauty Of Eden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10
Ancient Trees.

In the ssquoia groves of California
there stand trees 80 old that they may
well have cast their leaves and shed
their seed on the night Of the Nativity.
On Mount Lebanon the survivors Of
the groves which escaped King Solo
mons fourscore thousand hewers still
stretch their gigantic arms and scatter
their cones for the children of the west
to carry away.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10

Now that the election Is a thing OF
the past we trust that the New York
World and the Brooklyn Eagle will
amicably settle which Is Judge Par
ker's personal organ without occupying
80 much valuable newspaper space.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10
Very Careless.

Mrs. Tufty Didn't Mrs. Green leave
her cariy The New Maid Yes'm, she
ler II, an had 10 chase her two
blocks to give It back TO her-Phila.
ielphia Inquirer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10

one OF Sam Parks walking delegates
has committed suicide. Az stieklers
for union ctlquct II is now up TO the
rest OF Parks walking delegates 20
commit sympathetic suicide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10
PAINS

Newport News, Va, July "a, 1909.
Last summer while recovering from Ill.
ness Of fever, l had a severe attack Of
Inhammatory Rheumatism In the knees,
from which I was unable to leave my
room for several months. I was treated
BY two docscrs and also tined different
kinds Of linaments and medicines which
seemsd to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but ct the same time I was mot
any nearer getting well. One day while
reading q paper I saw an advertisement
| Of g. s 8. for Rheumatism. I decided
10 give ita trial, which I did at once.
After I had taken three bottles felt Q
great deal better, and / still continued
to take Il regularly until was entirely
cured. I now feel better than for years,
and ! cheerfuily recommend S. S. S. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
6i3 3sd St. CHAs e. GILDRRSLzKvx
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison In the blood,
which when deposited In the muscles
and joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc
culiar to this disease. s. S. s. goes di-
rectly into the circulation, all irrita-
ting substances are neutrslised and
filtered out Of the system, the blood Is
made pure and the general health Is
built up under the purifying and tonic
- effects Of the vege-
! :. : ! ! ! !: ! ! ! ! / / .
table remedy.
Write for our spe-
cial book ON Rheu-
W N nathan which is
VA "A sentfree. 0urphy-
sicians viii advise
4 without charge al
AAAAA who viii write us
~ ~ ~ about their case.
The Swim Specific Company, Atlanta, g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
Sealed Bids for Wake County Ronds

Raleigh. ~ c.. April 4. 1904.
Sealed bids viii be received by me
at the Treasurer's office of Wake
County, North Carolina, until u III.
O'Clock, May 4, 1904, for $50 one hun
dred dollar five per cent thirty-year
Raleigh Township, Wake County, N.
c., coupon bonds.
For fifty one hundred dollar five
per cent thirty-year ST. Matthew's
Township, Wake County, n. c., cou-
pom bonds.
And for eighty one hundred dollar
five per cent thiTty-year Marks Creek
Township, Wake County, n. c., cou-
pom bonds.
These bonds carry sixty coupons of
$3.50 each, payable on July l and
January ! each year. at the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, of Baltimore,
and are sold for account of the Raj
eigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad
Company.
For authority of their issue, see
Private Laws of North Carolina, 1908,
ch. /, .. /. Name changed to Raj
eigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad
Company. For the payment Of inter-
est and principal of said bonds, an
annual tax and q sinking fund is pro-
vided.
All bids must be addressed to me,
and be accompanied by p certified
check for $500. The Raleigh and
Pamlico Sound Railroad Company re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
B. Il. WILLIAMSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27

national reputation, and its services
are in great demand in all the large
cities of the United States and Canada.
Unlike most organizations of this char
acter. this musical aggregation give
something else besides a first class
concert.
Attached to the I<iltics are a fine Vo-
cal choir a number of Scotch dan
GERS, bagpipers and some world re-
noWned vocal soloists. The sale Of
seats will begin at the Tucker Build
ing Pharmacy today and from present
indications there will be an over
whelming audience. The Kilties are
simply great.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
WHEN HE SMITETu THEE
Pick Up Thy Hat and Gracefully
Bow ThySelf OFF the Scene.
SneciaI to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilkesboro, n. c., April 25.-The
echoes from the Blackburn cOnVen-
ton still reVerberate. Lawyer Lyons a
small man physically and Editor
Crouch of the Journal, strapped this
morning, or rather, Lyons struck
Crouch in the face, knocking off his
hat. Crouch, who is as large man
as his chief Blackburn, did not re-
turn the blow, but picked his Ila- up
and gracefully bowed himself away.
The difficulty grew out Of n Ier-
sonal article which Crouch printed in
which he attacked Lyons. DR.. Mott
and others for the part they had
taken in the anti Blackburn meeting
at StateSVile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-27
Mrs. John Joseph Long Entertains.

Danville, Va, April 25.-(Special)
Mrs. John Joseph Long, who with Mr.
Long are we'll known in Raleigh, where
they once resided, gave most de-
lightful entertainment at her home in
Danville last week when she most
handsomely entertained the Sans
Souci Euchre Club at Progressive Eu-
chre
Delicious refreshments were served
and beautiful prizes awarded The af-
fair was Il brilliant one and the guests
all agreed that when Kentucky and
North Carolina dispensed hospitality
on Virginia soil that nothing could be
more enjoyable, the hostess, a Ken
tUckian by birth, being the wife OF Mr..
John Joseph Long, formerly of Jack
son, n. c., but now located here with
the leaf department of the American
Tobacco Company