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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

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ten2 SlatIa9e lit: HuBlano bat ii6
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
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q, mad atlantiezGita Bo4:ataGs; ., mad ats
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

gen. eettioneu fno iest Jur 9ehbtiguus hrss.
rihttt. 9iele augsslpdblte Cots. Ser Supsr:nttns
bent beg @runb,s uup 9ootns tpirO ieOs ssptni5ts
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ptHot man I'D en- ben Suptrintsnpsntsn opr On
has Siyecu in x r. FL, =SaratOga=StraBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

Spar Separtement. Union : Srmft : 60. Don
Warpldne,
Gbarlsg= UnO 6aDette=StraBs.
3inicn CUR Gate BON 3! 9rO3snt per Gnnunr,
bis gum l. Sanuar 1904, peroen an unO mad
Dem Is. Sunuar 1904 aUf alien Cont gutgci6riez
ben.
Sbr 6outO ipiro geiuiini6t.
(6-S) 6eorge SIafifone, Brdiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Gtrdlide Mn3eigem.

3iunsgcmeinoe.
@ottssbitnft 10.45. 4rebist iiber oos utbel=
ebmen, /. Cor. Is, Z. 9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09
Brutrit Der urganiiirtcn @r6eiter.

8eI3dftigungslofe Strifer limb ni3t
notbpenbiger Weiie 8agubunbsn.
= Oas 8riegsredt i'm Cripple
Greet 9i5trift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-09

Nentfb>2Imerttaniid1e Sruer@ScriIberunss
6efelfebaft Don Baltimore.
ultimore e, ben 5. Suuuur 1904.
Ser 9rdTOsnt uHO bic Sirettoreu babeu cine
i~tsuerfreie bnlbidbrli9e SioiOenoe BON bier lrOs
sent ausgciporien, 3ablbur an unO Hu6 u 0 NJ
g, ben II. Sanuur 1904, in Der Office Der
Gompuquie, SiiOOit=Gde galtimore=Stra unO
4otOffce=Apenue.
(6.9,1I) S. Snonenbera, Gefr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
= -
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Er4ing May 2, 1904

For the week Er1!ng May 2, 1904
Carson City, Nevada, May 3, 1904
The weather Of the past week, like
that of the proceeding one was unsea-.
sonably cold and very unfavorable to
agricultural interests. Low temporal
ure, furries of snow, killing fosts and
more than the usual amount Ct cloudi-
ness characterized the weather throug-
out the greater part of the State dur.
Ing the past week. These conditions
were unfavorable fer termination and
plant growth. The severe frost during
the week damaged garden truck con-
sideably and killed a great deal of
the early blooming fruit in the west
ern and south western portions of the
State. The planting Of potatoes and
garden truck has been somewhat delay
ed by the cold weather. Apple trees
are comining into bloom and some
have been injured by frost Pasturage
is improving rapidly and stock is pick
ing up in flesh and looking remarka b.
we'll for this time CT the year.-W. H.
Smith, Section Director.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Home Product.

The Carson Brewing company is
out with a brand new wagon, the fine
st yet built in this State. The work
was all done in this city. Last fall
John Cation was given a contract to
build wagon and to make it of the
best that could be found. He has turll-
ed over the vehicle to the company
and they all agree that it is the finest
piece of work they have ever receiv-
ed. All of the wood work is hand turn
ed, while the fittings we're made in
the shop. 1t was painted by Frank
Woodward and reflects credit on every
man who had hand in the construc-
ton. 1t is not necessary to send out
Of town when the best is wanted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
THE CONCERT.
A Fine Program Offered to the Musie
Lovers Tonight.

A Fine Program Offered to the Music
Lovers Tonight.
The following program will be rem
dered at the Cosgrove entertainment
this evening. Word from Reno is to
the effect that the entertainment prov
ed one of the most enjoyable of the
season:
PART 1. ----.
March, "Americus," .Farrar
Orchestra.
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night" .Suppe
Orchestra
Violin solo. from "Lurline" Wallace
Carrie Louise Torgersen
Trumpet Solo, Iuflammatis from
'Stabat Mater" ........... Rossini
Signor Robert Zierke.
Selection from Prince of Pilsen''
.LuderS
Orchestra
Mezzo Soprano Solo Good Bye
.Tosti
Madeline Guttin
Overture, "Pique Dame" .Supre
Orchestra
Trombone solo Signal" e. Brooks
VIM. Hawkins.
MarimbaphOne and Sonnerphone duets
Rattles, Swiss Bells and Aluminium
Chimes Quartets.
PART II
Descriptive, A Village Orchestra
at the first rehearsal Orchestra
Xylophone Solo Selected
Harry Woods
Duet, Trumpet and Trombone
Observation-Disclosures. G. Verdi
Zierke Hawkins.
Violin solo, "Cavatine" u. Raft
Carrie Louise Torgensen
Selection, Grand Opera Faust
.GOunOd
Orchestra
Mezzo Soprano solo, 'Madrigar'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Cheminade
Madeline Guttin
Descriptive, Imitation Indian War
| Dance ,.::.....:.,...H H. BellsteGt
Orchestra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Port Arthur Closed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The op-
inion gains ground here that the ia
panese have at last effected blockade
at Port Arthur, No official Japanese re-
ports have been received but the To-
kio correspondents are very positive
regarding the matter and describe the
determination with which the enter
prise was undertaken.
The Daily Telegraph's correspond
ent declares that the entrance to Port
Arthur is absolutely sealed and adds
that the Japanese feet is effecting its
purpose.
so determined were they to sue
ceed," says the correspondent, that
they decided If necessary to lose half
their men," Later reports are to the
effect that food stuffs are growing ex'
ceedingly scarce at the Port and un.
less relief is to be had that the garri.
son will have to evacuate the strong
hold. Military supplies have been ex
ceedingly slow and the trains con.
tanning food have been intercepted,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Activity at Sparks.

A rumor has gone forth that orders
have been sent to complete the rail-
road work now in progress here suf-
ficiently to allow transferring the di-
vision point from Wadsworth not a.
ter than May Is. This report could not
be verified yesterday, though if activ-
ity can be taken as an indication, En-
gineer Barcley is working with that
end in view
Three hundred or more men are nov
employed on the work and more are
beng put to work every day. Yesterd ay
every available painter. both in Spar Ks
and Reno was employed. They began
work on the big round house and it
is thought they will pc steadily EMPLOY
ed until the job is completed.-Jour-
nal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Noteworthy improvement.

The armory hall property has e.
ceived a general repair and coat OF
paint which makes the property look
good to say the least. Mr.. Saffell's
work shop has also been remodele1
and the entrance will be found on the
east side of the building. SAT- has ad.
ded considerable to his stock in trade
and this. with the neat appearance
of the building, is worth a trip to see,
Such property improvements are not
only in favor of the holder but leave a
general good Impression on all who
look over the town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
More Carnival Committees

The following Carnival committees
have been appointed by President Ho-
fer:
Transportation-E. B. Yerington
Chairman: Messrs. A. M. Ardery, and
Frank E. Murphy.
Auditing and Disbursing-J. T. Da-
Wis, Chairman; Geo. T. Mills, 8. H.
Kitto.
Floats. P. Meder. Chairman;
Messrs. o. w. Tenant. J. P. Meder,
w. w. Wizard. J. E. Richardson. Mes.
danes Frank Golden, Joseph Muller,
H. A, Lennon.
School Field Day Athletic-E. E.
Roberts. Chairman. Messrs. w. w
Goode, R. H. Mitchell. Arthur Meyers
Misses Clara Woodbury. Eva Nicolas
key. Clara Crisler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
TONOPAH ANNUAL MEETING.
Share Holders Reflect the Old OFF,
GERS and Directors.

%SsO osso 0tSSSOsos
A private wire from Charles r. Mil
Ter, vice president of the Tonopah Min
ing company to W. P O'Meara, brought
the news from Philadelphia last even
ing that the annual meeting had been
held and that the old officers and Ii
rectors had been reelected. The dis.
patch stated that the gathering was
largely attended and most harmonious
ly conducted. The report submitted
were favorably commented upon. Cop
les Of the report. MIR. Miller said.
would be mailed shortly. John w.
Brock is president of the company,
Chas. R. Miller, vice president and c.
A. Higbee, secretary and treasurer.
What the reports submitted at the
meeting contain. could not be expect
ed in private dispatch but from re-
ports which have recently been sent
out from the company's headquarters
it is safe to say that the exhibit was
far better than most of the lay men,
bers of the company anticipated. Lo-
cal shareholders will await the arrival
Of the report with a feeling that it is
rattler.-Salt Lake Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Change Of Program.

The vitagraph people put on q new
bill last evening that caught the an.
d1ence. A number of new films were
added and z number Of new illustrated
Donss were put on. New material both
for the machine and the Usage Is be-
ing added every evening which gives
has ever visited this city. The Vita
gaph has caught the pblic fancy and
is q place where an hours entertain
rent cacx he had at trifling cns.
.n admission Of <~
smaI IN and fifteen
lis it possible for all to at
tend,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Statement was Premature.

Hon. w. E. Sharon when questioned
regarding the statement in yesterdays
issue of the report about his candidacy
statement was premature and that b 2
had not authorized any person to speak
for him. He remarked " in my opinion
Governor Sparks is the strongest man
in our party for that place and should
he see his way clear to make the fight
l haven't the slightest doubt of his
success. Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
ANOTHER BATTLE.
Japs Are RepuIsed and Suffer Heavy
Losses.

Losses.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The ia
panese after the victory of Saturday
pressed forward eager to again inflict
punishment on the retreating Rus
SLAMS. The two forces met at Kiulin,
Cheng some forty miles from the
scenes Of the first battle and another
engagement has been fought with tho
result that the Japs have had to fall
back.
The two armies met after the Japs
but advanced to within few mil -
Of the Russian entertainments. The
Russians opened fire with heavy guns
and the Japs continued to advance
until the infantry of both armies was
engaged. The Russians stubbornly
held their ground and it was only at
ter the loss of 10000 men that the
laps withdrew. 1t is stsated that the
Russians have lost 1000 men in the
last engagement.
The fighting from what reports that
have been allowed to be sent by the
correspondents is the sharpest yet re.
coraed. The Japs. on this occasion,
making such pace that the Russians
found it difficult to keep them from
winning another victory. Beteen the
dead and wounded both armes are n
a deplorable condition and it not ex.
pected that anothe engagement of i'm
portance will take place until both
sides are reinforced
The Cefeat that the Russians met on
Saturday was more complete than al
first reported, as they left a great dea.
of ammunition and many field pieces
behind. It is now stated that the Rus
SLAMS lost half of their field pieces AMI
the foregn press in commenting on il
state that it is certainly defeat anG
nothing else. The short victory of tn.
little brown men has resulted in al
oyerestimating of their land strength
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Cemetery Water.

At the annual meeting Of the direc-
tors of the cemetery water works held
April 20. 1904, t was
Resolved, That the water be turned
ON 1T the cemetery May LIST and that
no person or persons in arrears for
water in former years be allowed the
use Of water until the amount now
due 10 paid.
]. p. NEDER,
President
GEORGE w. KEITH,
Secretary and Collector 3m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Brought Down the Horses.

Jim Boles and his party arrived
from the valley yesterday with the
Hobart Mil horses. The animals will
be taken as far as Reno today AMI
then proceed to the lumber camps,
where the seasons work will com.
mence. The season opens about the
same date as it did last year, there be-
ing only four days difference this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
The Road Race.

Sunday afternoon will witnes an ex-
citing road race. A course has been
selected that will bring most Of the
event along Main street in sight II
the spectators.
The committee Is busy now figuring
CD handicaps and as no time prizes
will be awarded, great interest Is be-
ing taken in the event. The winners
Of this event will DO those who cross
the home tape first, irrespective of
time.
Suitable prizes will be given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Notice..

Notice,
Ophir, Washoe county. New,
May 4. 1904.
All permits heretofore granted BY
NV " Ia fish in Prices lake or res
ervoir, on Ophir Creek, Washoe county
Nevada, are hereby revoked.
The public Is hereby notified that
said lake or reservoir belongs to the
Undersigned, and the fish contained
therein. -a.s......
My friends desiring permits, will
please apply.
am tired Of "sportsmen'' dynam!
ting my fish.
SAM LONGABAUGH
-. =; Owner Of Prices lake
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Hich ore In Caledonia.

Thefe Ii now q width OF two feet OF
ore Id the winze below the 1900 level
In the Caledonia mine that averages
very high, q selected sample taken
from there to day asaying over 200
per ton-Repoft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Notico 70 the Public.

have taken the agency for the Troy
laundry OF Reno. and am prepared to
serve the public with first class work.
Mr.. Marks. who has been acting "a
their agent for some time has con-
cluded. to leave Nevada and his pat
rons are anxious to keep up the agell-
ey, 30 I have concluded to take the
same and hope to continue giving than
satisfaction.
Always bring your laundry on Mon
day and you will have it back the
same week. Don't think your private
washing will cost more by sending It
to Reno. You will md If anything, II
will be cheaper and better service. So
Letting your orders. I remain yours.
3. P. JAMES,
Leading Tonsofial Paflors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Pasturaae.

P38tUrA0es
Pasturage for COWS can be found At
the Treadway ranch from this time on.
The fields have been greatly imporv-
ed and the fences placed in excellent
conditions. For general Information ap
bly, to Henry Bath.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06

Andreas ]. Schadler, pioneer resi-.
dent Of Reno died Tuesday afternoon.
His daughter Miss Anna Schadler was
at one time q teacher In the Gold Hill
school.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06

The Carbon studio is still turning
out good wo& at the old stand oppo'
site the Capitol. Reasonable prices on
amateurs work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06

Yesterday proved the nearest ap-
proach to spring that has yet settled
in this neighboFhood and the citizens
were taking advantage of it.
David Foote one Of the boys employ
ed at the News ONCE had his arm
caught in the machinery yesterday.
He sustained q bad bruise blu no bones
we're broken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06

Ed. Toupin was a departure for Re-
no on yesterdays local.
Cal. Brougher was departure 1or
the south yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
Peace Agreement signed.

Peace Agreement signed.
An agreement between the United
Railroads and the Carmens' Union was
signed yesterday. Now that the strike
ia ayerted the labor situation L. set
tied. General Manager Chapman says
the company will spend $1,000, 600 In
improvements. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06
To Issue 100000 in Bonds.

The Tonopah railroad company has
decided to issue bonds for 100000
guaranteed by the Tonopah Mining
company to pay for construction and
equipment Of the road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-06

Secretary and Collector
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
National Lecturer and
Organizer.

~ .a1e##t ..IH
Mrs. Florence D. Richards,
of Ohio, National Lecturer and
Organizer, will speak at the Hope
Opera House on Sunday evening,
Feb. 14th. She is an eloquent
speaker and never fails to thrill
an audience with her wit and
logic. All are cordially invited.
Admission free collection taken.
Mrs. Richards will also. speak
at Willow Lake School House No.
2, Feb. 18th and 18th in the even
ing +; Riverside School House No.
1, Sunday, Feb. 14th, at II O'Clock
a, m, and at Sherbrooke Feb. is,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
the other day, says the New York
Commercial.

the other day, says the New York
Commercial.
"I'm sorry" said the dealer,
"but l haven't what you want; at
ALL, You can hardly get either
nautical books or instruments
second hand any more. Menonthe
water front have changed a good
deal more than have the build.
ings, or the atmosphere, or any
thing else that might be manifest.
to the senses. 1t used to be that
mates of vessels would, come in
from a long voyage with $500 or
$500 and they'd start on a spree
right away. Before they were
through they would sell their
books and instruments and any.
thing that could be traded for
drink. Then when everything was
gone they'd return to the sea as
second or third mates who are not
required to have instruments or
books, or even before the mast,
taking their chances on regaining
their old berths.
"Now it is all different. The
steamships won't stand for drink.
ing, or at least for the tumultu-
GUS kind, and an officer is not ex.
cused for absence from his ship
on the mere plea that he was
drunk.
"In a few years there will
be no such shops as these. You'll
not be able to get a secondhand
sextant OF a pair Of binoculars un.
less they buy them from some
dead mans effects. Then, too, the
steamship companies supply in.
struments of the more expensive
kind which only the best paid Of
ficers could afford to purchase,
and they never sell them.
$50, you see, sir, / must suffer
land perhaps you-for another
mans sobriety: 1t. is a weak vir-
tue which hasn't a backhanded
slap in it,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Our regular monthly examina-
tions were held last week and a
number of manuscripts of such
high character were received
that thay will be sent to our Ed
ucational exhibit at the St. Louis
Exposition. Those whose pa
pers will be sent are as follows
GEOMETRY; Howard Boise. Ella
Nelson, Eunice Jacobson, Luz
erne Bowen. ENG. LITERATURE;
John Baldwin. Edna Gray, Kate
Carleton. Emma Slingsby, Rob
.ert Stewart, Florence Link.
FIRST LATIN; John Baldwin, Flor
ence Link, Edna Gray, Kate
Carleton, and Emma Slingsby.
ALGERIA; Edna Gray, John Bald
win, Florence Link and Emma
Slingsby.
Our program for Friday after.
noon Feb. 10Th will appear in
next weeks paper.
Seventeen in the High School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . LHS.F $500 saH# f-.
we're perfect in attendance last
month.
Psrcent Of Attendance. .92.9
s-------~----
Percent Of Punctuality .99,1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11
VALUE OF SCHOOL BANKS.
Excellent Results Reported in C.eics
Where Adopted.

Excellent Results Reported IN Cttiea
Where Adopted.
In 1,479 schools of 1lS cities,
situated in a states of the union,
106,57S children have deposited
within the last few years $780,
GIL in school banks. Of this
amount $3.50, S7S.49 has been with
drawn, leaving a balance of $780,.
1882 due to little depositors on.
January, 1902. 1t is thus calcu-
lated that more than 100000
was saved by American children
during the IL years between the
introduction of the school savings
plan in 1885 and the date when.
the estimate we have quoted was
made. Such a result would be
sufficient to justify the universal
adoption of this admirable plan
to promote thrift. Aside from the
monetary question, the school
savings plan has proved to be a
powerful agent of social reform.
By its means children who have
been taught to take care of their
pennies exercise a valuable infu-
ence over their parents. 1t is,
moreover, the secret and essence
of thrift, that it tends to exalt
things into higher value. While
it consists in the obtaining and
putting out of money and decides
how and at what limit we must
save and spend, it yet moves in
the higher ranges of our nature.
1t looks after little things and
points the way to carefulness. 1t
keeps companywithallt virtues
and antagonizes all the vices. The
Long Island City savings institu-
ton reports that during the years
in which the system of school
banking has been in vogue in the
United States considerable value
has accrued to the bank as a re-
suit of it's participation in the
practice of the system. Parents
and friends have been stimulated,
Eit has noted, by the example of the
l. children. Thus thn LIST of IFS do.
positors and amount Of it's depos.
it's have greatly increased.
Through this means the savings
bank has been at slight expense
advertised to the public. This is
so excellent a report, says the
Boston Budget, that we trust al
no very distant day to see the
school-bank system fourishing il
Boston.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-02-11

Our program for Friday after
noon Feb. 10Th will appear in
next weeks paper.