davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
Copper Producers Happy.

The settling base of copper for the
present week, as established by the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany and based on the average selling
price in New York last week is fixed
at 141s cents per pound and against
1873 last week AS compared with
the prevailing price sixty days ago,
the price now is nearly cents a
pound higher.
This means something to the copper
producers Of Utah. The smelters Of
this allye are now making approx
mately $500 tons of copper bullion Pc
month and an advance of two cents
per pound in the price of the red metal
means that $4,000 per month more is
being earned and going into the bank
accounts of the producers.
Silver also opens this week strong
at soc per ounce and now if lead
would only take a squirt there woaid
be some pretty happy mining men
and companies around this section.
No one is complaining as it is, but as
an advance in lead has been looked
up on as a certainty for some little
tine past, the producer is of course
anxious to see it materalize.-Sal:
Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
-Ai6At-
Necessit. IS First.

Word has been given out along tn }
Southern Pacific thet no more build
ing material and n1ill stuff is to be
handled for points south until the nee
essities of life ara landed in the gold
camps. This order hiss gone forth so
that the people ard merchants can be
in a position to live during the win
ter months. The G. & G.. road =
blockaded with fright from one end
to the other and the people are
apt to be in want should the road
give the heavy material the preferen-
CO. As it is nov it seems that the
people who have t. eat will be given
the first show at he road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
Corbett knocked Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ncy. c9-Ccrbet.
was knocked out T. Neis tonight in
the presence of a * cra~d Nelson
had the best Of tie fight rhroughou,
and in the eighth round Corbett was
had him at his nleccy end Knocked
him down repeatedly. and as Corbett
lay on the floor his aeconds jumped
into the ring and threw Up the sponge
but he was clearly knocked out. Cor
bett entered the -.ng 2 two to one
favOrite
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
WinterinG the Horses.

Yesterday the horses belonging tu
the numbering camps Of the Hobart
Mills peopIe passed through this Cit;
on The way II Carson valley where
they will be wintered. in al there are
over one hundred ami twenty and
they are fne lot CT animah.
George Oliver. VINO came over =
see that everything went riRtt, r.
ports a very succezsful season i. that
camp and states that wor.. las prose-
cut ID half month longer this sef SOD
than lest. The saw mill sh'-. own
list Sunday while the box factory VII
continue 20 run as icns as the we l."
permits. which means the best p :
CT the winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
TRADE At HOME.
Look to Your Own Merchants sor
Holiday Shopping

This the time Of year when people
in the rural districts begin to hunt
up the catalogs of the big department
stores in the large cities to see what
will be nice to buy for the holidays.
If you should call on the postmaster
and express agent annd inquire you
would be dumbfounded to learn the
amount Of money that is sent out OF
the community in this way. In all
communities the home merchant car
ries a stock of goods of as great q
variety and value as he can ppOsslbiH
afford. Did it ever strike you tina.
you might find just what you wanted
in the store of the home merchant at
a trifie more than it might cost you
in San Francisco. Sacramento or
Chicago? Did it ever strike you that
it is a sort of duty you owe you"
community to patronize your home
merchant? Did you ever stop to con-
slider that your nome merchant IS tue
one who gives you credit when your
cash is short and carries your account
maybe for some months when your
crop is poor or the market SO low
that you do not like to sell. Would
any of the outside concerns do this
for you? Is it not fact that youl
10 merchant pays taxes to keeI
Up the county and town government
contributes to your churches ana
schools and IS your nelghhor the y"a'
round? Do the outside concerns taHt
any interest in your community othc'
than to get your money, and do 20,
not have to send them the cash before
you get their goods? Think these
things over and see if you would no
feel better to know that you are pat
ronizing a friend and neighbor BY
dealing with your home merchant al
though your goods may cost you ;
trifle more
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
-NAA-
Indian Murdered.

At Tonopah last Wednesday nigh.
an Indian named Captain Johnny Was
murdered by az unknown hand. but it
is probable t.'ct an arrest will be
made in the case IN day or two.
Several days &c the indian ouarrelea
with white nan named Banks. who
is said to have three ned the life Of
the red man. @ tie night of the
murder the Inl Il VIC ii front of his
teepee, end abe { NJ. night his sluaw
heard snot. 81, investigated AMI
found that the auC': bad been shot
corgh the he ii, frc.a rEEich he die'l
ms ,.EtlE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
Wreck on tre G. & G.

Eight cars Of cattle in train on
the Carson & Colorado railroad turn
ed over a few miles from Hawthorne
yesterday morning. completely block
ing traffic for several hours and kill
ing about twenty head Of cattle. TIE
cause of the accident could not be &C
counted for except that one side of
the track had sunk lower than the
level, thus causing the cars 70 become
Cverbalanced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
I Funeral OF e. a. Dcwd.

The funeral Of the late E A. Dowd
took place in Empire yesterday after
noon from the residence Of Mrs. Die--
reich and, notwirh standing the disa-
greeable weather, was largely attend
ed. The services We're under the aus
pices of Carson Lodge. No. l. F. & 4
NJ. and the music was rendered by a
choir of voices from Carson. with Mrs
w. U. Mackey at the Crsan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
: 'dge \
yesterday.

: dye Massey was o-cc ION Reno
yesterday.
Henry Schneider IS resting easier
the last day or two.
Toe Platt has received a handsome
lire Of smoating Jackets. The adj :
gro requested 20 inspect them.
Alfred MAYNARD ard AGolph Plaude.
TIC deser.ers from the L. S. Navy,
. wee centrred N Reao Monday nisht
Charley Friend s receiving his hol:-
d. novel iee. BITTER ak for his bar
gains en- holiday gods.
. Many new recCr5s fer the phon,
graph llss ben received ct Friends.
They make great Cnristmas presen.
The little daughta Of NJ aid Mrs
Hcbert Rei~g sc las been quite II
the pa. tow dnvs is aov much L.
proved,
The fanoy work left unsoid from
the Episcopal Church Thanksgiving
sale will be displayed at Guild Hal
ON Thursday afternoon, December LIST.
at o'clock.
Ex-Serator y. E Prudential Is
Lincoln county will be a candidate for
Chief Clerk of the Assembly at the
coming session of the legislature.
The Reno Lodge of Elks will not givc
their reception &c the ladies on De
ce.rber 9Th but have postponed tn
affair until New Years Eve. on &C
! CONT of the de.th Of J. P. DEWEY
and VIM Perkins.
There is every inGica, ion Of storm
ana # YOU have no! invested in youi
winter flanneis go up to VIII Day
the little sore two blocks West >
the Park Hotel, and inspect his stock
According to the Indian tradition:
there should be no winter at all this
| season. The red men have not gath
cred pound of pnenuts and the croi
was an absolute failure.
The EIko County Cattle Association
has offered a reward of fifty dollar
for the arrest OF the horse thieva
who visited Elko county last weei
and drove off a number of fine horses
The thieves ere headed toward Idah,
and posse are in hot persuit.
The force OF machinists. black
smiths aad boiler makers who are en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific I
Wadsworth will be removed to Spark
in about three weeks and when tn
transfer takes place it will complete
Nv efface Wadsworth as a railroa'
town.
L. Fannof and son are in Jail i
Tuscarora, charged with stealing pine
nuts from Tuscorora John. The sto
en- nuts were found under the foo
Of the house occupied by them. The
are also charged with having stole
property in their Observation-Disclosures
dent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
a Rich District.

Reveille. New. is coming to the
front as rich camp and several sale
OF mining property have recently been
made. Herman Reischke has just =
ceived he final payment on TIE $50
Geo sale and the CON IN" DEVELOPING
~ property have So 1 & az interest
IL me mine fer So 600
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
Cleaning and Dying.

The latest NJ lj2 ds OF cleaning and
dying All kinGS # ladies suits and
gloves a specially. Singer sewing
machine Headquarters A. S. Hayes.
agent. Park Hotel building. Call and
inspect our work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
Examinaticn for Surveyors.

A civil servica examination to Sc
cure eligibles f,r positions in the
Coast and gee 2 &c surveys will De
held in Reno G., the 14th and 18th
of December. Re position pays 1920
a year and per.y..s from IS to 25 are
eligible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
.x6~4-
Going r. California.

X. NJ. Hayden AID family cave tbs
evening for San Francisco. where the
will make their home. The departure
of the family is regretted as they have
become active Carsonites and have
taken a great deal of interest in home
affairs May coed luck follow them
where ever they locate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
<c.[%S-

Twanty-fcur g tages ere being
erected opposite tie round-house I,
the new railroad town OF Caliente, il
Lincoln county. b. the railroad com
pany for the convenience Of employees.
In a short time TIE new depot. round.
house and ice plant viii be under
way
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01
Southern Pacific Engineers.

The Southern Pacific surveyors, who
are running a line from Hazen TO
Wabuska are now working in the ric
Unity of fLeeteville, from which it
would appear that it is the intention
CT the new road to take a course
through the valley. eliminating som,
heavy grades encountered on the
mountain line near the dam site
Many lines will be run, however, and
it cannot be definately stated what
route will be taken-Standard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01

For sale-A Domestic sewing mach
inc, in first clasf condition, will be
sold cheap for c Il Apply at Mrs F.
E. Davis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01

The New York Financier in taking
look ahead remarks: Wait until
the railways of the country begin to
straighten their lines and to change
largely from steam to electric power.
The present systems. vast as they are,
will be nothing compared to the state
of perfection they are to attain n
the future" This is a great country
and the boldest prophet cannot forsee
what the business of transportation
will be twenty years hence.
The high wind of yesterday scatter
ed the remaining leaves from one eni
of the town to the other, while thu
dust found its way into every house
hold in the city.
A number of claims in this section
are having their annual assessment
work performed. while, several of tn /,
boys report good prospects while they
are doing the work.
w. Smart and B. F. Livingston came
in from the Carter's station mines
last evening They report everything
looking favorable out that-Nay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-01

~%,..> .~sr=s--s:[Ir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

Jane swanham. have you no fresh
or nCws?' and she pulled out Of her
bosom many sheets OF paper tied TO-
gether with q gold thread. 81 had
this yesterday" sho said. "by the
hand OF Stephen. and may as we'll
toll you 90 prenlre 10 meet stephen de
Wick. for be VOWS he win not leave
England aroin until he has speech
with you
Then he is forsworn; viii not see
him..
1T will be- no treason now 20 speak
10 your old servant The Amnesty
Act viii cover you. But { fght not
Stephens battles; have enough to
do to keep my own share Of your
friendship from fraying Now. | must
tell you something concerning my.
self am going to France
"Franccl" cried Jane IN amazemont.
yes. France have persuaded my
uncle that he ought to go there. aud
look after his affairs. have porsuad.
ed my aunt that It is not safe for
my uncle to go without her. and they
both know my reason for going with
them. although We do not name Prince
Rupert"
when do you go. Matilda2
Tomorrow. II stephen be ready
And let me tell you. Jane, stephens
readiness depends on you"
THAT Is not so.'
1T is. I hope you will be definite
Jane. You have kept poor stephen
dangling after you since you were ten
years old"
what about Cymlln and yourself?'
Then Matilda laughed. and hel
countonance changed. and she sait
seriously, Upon my word and honor
was never nearer loving Cymlln thar
/ was last night. yet he was never lesi
deserving OF Il. IT'S a good story
Jane. will not pretend to keep 4
from you. though l would stake m!
last coin on Cymlln's silence about The
matter. lie came into my presence
as no always does, III at ease, an,
why. | know not, for man NOR
handsome In face and figure II wouli
not DO easy to Ind In England. Blu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

materials that are used for the pur-
pose. The model. however. Is made OF
dark blue flannel with the collar and
shield OF dark red banded with black.
The suit consists OF the blouse and
the boomers. The blouse is shaped
by means of shoulder and underarm
aoams. gathered and Joined TO tho
belt. The boomers are generously
full and made to droop below the
l,neos. The upper edge IS finished
with front aud back belts which can
be buttonod TO that OF the blouse.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size (i2 yearsl is ~
yards q inches vide OF 3h yards "A
inches Wide, with "a yard OF either
I width for collar and shield.
The pattern ASA is.q5, In sizes fol
girls OF s. 10. ~, IL afH 10 years Of
age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

he has bad manners. Jane, confess
It; he bushes and stumbles over
things, and let's his korchief fall, and
when he tries to be n gallant. makes
q fool Of himself"
you are talking OF my brother. Ma.
tllda, and you are making him rldlcu.
lous. thing Cymlin Is not. and never
was"
walt a bit, Jane. I was kind to
him, and he told me about his life In
Ireland. and he spoke so well, and
looked so proper, that could not help
but show him how he pleased me.
Then he went beyond his usual man.
ner, and In leaving tried to give me a
bow and a leg In perfect court fash
ion; and he made a silly appearance.
and for the life OF me I could not help
smlle-not a nice smile. Jane, In.
deed, twas very scornful smile. and
he caught me at IL, and what do you
think ne did?"
Il dare say he told you plainly that
you were behaving badly?"
MY dear Jane. he turned back. he
walked straight 10 me and boxed my
ears. for "a silly child that did not
know the difference between q man
and coxcOmb' swear 10 you that /
was struck dumb. and he had taken
himself ont Of the room IN a passion
ere could find a word TO throw after
him. Then got mp and went to q
mirror and looked at my ears. and
they were scarlet and my checks
matched them. and for a moment
was I'm a towering rage. sat down,
/ cried, laughed, I was amazed, 1
was, after little while, ashamed, and
finally came to reasonable temper
and acknowledged I had been served
exactly right For / had no business
to put my wicked little tongue In my
cheek, because a bravo gentleman
could not crook HIS Leg Ike a dancing
master Are you laughing Janol
Wen, / must laugh. too shall laugh
many time when I think OF Cymlin.s
two biz hands over my cars. Had ho
kissed me aftcrward. I would have Tor.
given hlm-l think"
81 cannot help laughing a little, Ma
tilda, but ] assure you Cymlin ls 8uf-
fering from that discipline far more
than you are"
81 am not suffering at an. This
morning ! admire him There Is mot
another man IN the world who would
have presumed TO box the Lady Ma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
CHAPTER VII.



II We believe that life is worth llv.
ing, our belief helps to create that
fact, for faith is In matters OF the
spirit all that courage is In practical
affairs To Jane and Cluny this be.
lief was not difficult. for limitation
always works for happiness. and dur
ing the ensuing year life kept within
the bounds OF their mutual probation
and OF Cluny's military duties. was
full Of happy meetings and partings;
days In which Love waited on Duty,
and again. days In which Love was
lord OF every hour; when they wander.
ed together IN the Park like two
happy children. or, II the weather
was unfit, sat dreaming In the stately
rooms OF sandys about the little gray
house In Fifeshire. which was to be
their own sweet home.
SO the weeks and months went by.
and though thoy were not alike. they
had that happy similltude which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
uaen for ihe RabY carrIane.
(To bo c9ntlnucd)

Did you ever notice the uses 10
which baby carriages are putt" asked
the ohsorvant man Just look at
those children taking those puppies
out for an airing The youngest child
was graduated from that porambulator
less than two years ago, I'm bet The
carriage is somewhat rlckoty now, and
careful mother would hardly trust
an Infant TO Il, but Il makes a good
playihing for the children.
~ see laundrosscs wheeling baskets
OF clean clothes home to their custom
ers In baby carriages It beats walk
lnE and carrying a big basket Only
thlh morning noticed two poorly
clad girls gathering odds and ends OF
boards thrown aside by carpenters
VINO were building a house. They put
their stock Of fuel In a baby carriage
/ suppose they win take the baby out
IN that same perambulator this after
noon New York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

leaves little to chronicle. James chief
eXcltements came from her visits to
Mary Cromwell and Matilda de Wick.
The affection between Jane and
Matilda had the strong root OF habit
as well as OF inclination. They could
not be happy II they were long apa. /,
Jane visited frequently at Jeyery
House. and Matilda quite as fire..
quently at Sandys.
One morning In the spring of 1858.
Jane was returning from a two days
visit to the Cromwolls. The air was
so fresh and balmy she went TO jew
cry House, resolved to ask Matilda
TO drive in the Park with her. As
she went upstairs she wondered what
mood she would find Matilda In, for
there was certain mental pleasure
IN the uncertainty of her friends tom.
per. She found her lying upon a sofa
in her chamber, her little feet, prot-
lily shod IN satin, showing Just below
her gown; her hands clasped above
her head her long black hair scatter.
ed loosely on the pillow. She smiled
languidly as Jane entered, and then
said:
81 have been expecting you. Jane.
l coud not keep the thought Of you
out Of my mind and by that token
knew you were coming. Pray, where
have you been? or. where are you
golng7'
q have been spending two days
with the Cromwells. and the morning
is so fair, wondered II you would not
drive an hour IN the park DO you
know that Cymlln arrives from Ire
land today? He would think tho
journey well taken. II he saw you at
the end OF H."
You are a little late with your
news. Jane That IS one Of your
faults. Cymlin was here last night.
He spent n couple Of hours with me-"
then she smiled so peculiarly, Jane
could not help asking her:
what IS there IN your way OF smll-
Ing, Matilda? ! am sure Il means
story of some kind"
Il shall have to tell you the story,
for you could never guess what that
smile was made Of Forst. however.
what did you see and hear at the
Cromwells."
Il heard IN a passing manner that
Prince Rupert Is on tho seas forever
that no is o. ,he French court where
he 10 much made or"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
Three Pretty Eneets.

Deep glrdles embroidered In tho
same tlnts as the gown are being
much worn. Where decided glrdlo
eject is desired material entirely diff
ferent TO the dress is used, and the
new brocades touched in with gold
thread lend themselves admirably TO
this use.
one Of the whims OF the year ia 20
veil silk glrdles with gauze, the gauzo
being continued In long ends reach
ing the bottom OF the skirt
Another novelty Is the leather belts
and girdlos which comes In soft suede
feathers and show a great variety Of
design. color and ornament,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

Wells have reached the point Of OK
aggcraton. II is nothing unusual to
hear a fashionable woman asking for
sevenyurd lengths. three and four
yards being considered quite small,
Then instead OF the old time black and
white colors Of all shades are now
considered the proper thing, and In
stead OF pin dots. small moons as
large AZ quarter OF a dollar are not
at all out OF the way. The very latest
veil Ia the accordlonplaited anair.
which hangs In a curtain over the
face and Is moro Of mask than a
boautlner. The cloud veil IL a tribe
thinner and the shades are from deep
10 pale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

Extremely novel and artistic arc tho
nun chains some OF the fortunate
travellers have brought home with
them this year from Europe Tho
prettieat are made OF large oblong
BITS OF mosaic, Joined with gold chains
an inch long. Others are OF beautiful
mountain stones found In Switzerland,
In purple. deep green, blue and amber.
No chain is used for these stones, and
they are fastened close together with
short links. The eject Is very rich
when the stones OF the chain match
the gown or coat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

The very smart molesln fur mp
pears In coats for which many hun.
dreds OF the skins OF the little crca'
lures are necessary. each skin being
little larger than the palm Of your
hand. The Joining Of the skins shows
In little ridge which ls formed
with beautiful nicely into sort OF
zlgzag design. These wraps have deep
trlngcd collars. wide sleeves. with
handsome frills OF rich laccs aud lin
ings and facings OF costly silk and en-
brolderlcs. and cost anywhere from
$500 20 81 which seems a goodly
sum Tor a coat that may go out OF
fashion some day. II Is not the Amer
lean mole which has attained TO all
this grandeur, but little creature
that frlsks among the purple heather
aud gorse OF Scotland.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

From France comes a dainty work
table, such as was used perhaps 100
years ago IL Is OF rosewood, tho
height and form OF a small, low stand.
with the top cut into round opening.
A deep. wide bag OF lowered silk is
shirrod around this opening and falls
a foot and more below the table. Into
this the fancy work is dropped. Pock-
cts IN the bag and compartments
around tho opening afford places for
sewing implements. A lid closes over
the top.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

A curious aspect OF the alien ques
uon has shown Itself at Berno uni
Velaity, where exactly one-half OF the
thirteen hundred students arc for
elsnera, principally slays. In the fac
ully OF medicine there are now three
hundred and fifty women students
from Russia and they have locked
TO the Swiss capital for two reasons
tho lack OF means Of study in their
own country, and the fact that the
conditions under which degrees can be
secured are less severe than at the
German universities one effect Of
'All Influx OF fair Russians Is the over
cfowding OF the laboratories and the
SWISS youth so feel the encroachmont
that they are leaving Borne TO pursue
'Aeir studies elsewhere.