davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NINE. LANGE-Just returned; can give you
advice in your trouble by her genuine Egyp-
tian sympathy, palmistry and spiritualism;
possesses the genuine magical magnetic mir
and crystal reading, which shows the
correct picture of future wife husband;
never fails; convince yourself; readings. $50
and up; 10 to D. m. also Sundays; cures
diseases by her strong sympathy. 40 1th ST
NINE. PORTER. ciairvoyant. medium. born
with double veil and second sight; tells past
present 1 fqture: i oee e.. Dy y CARDS sa RslM Rdar
MRS sHAFFER. ciairvoyant card reader has
MRS. BAUMANN. the we'll known fortune
teller. is now at S17 Ellis St
sPIRITUALIsM.
INCA THEREsE sHAGREN. the best psychic
in the city; have thousands of testimonials
to my ability TO read the future; call and
free. 10 Ewing place. on west side of La
guna ST.. between Suffer and Post; no sign.
ARRIVED from New York. Prof Fred P. Ev-
ans, famous psychic for slate writing. clair
voyant. Office, 1112 Eddy. Phone Scott 6SI-
MRS BURR formerly Nine. Anthony. medi-
um and life reader. 80 Ritch St; ladies 25c;
gentlemen SOC.
A-MRs. ]. ]. WHITNEY, bus. medium and
MRS CRINDLE. materiaIizing seance Friday
evening. Soc. 32s Ellis St. O'Clock.
MRS GORDON. business medium and life
reader 1872 Sixth st.
MRS LESTER, cIairvoyant medium life read
er; cir. evgs.. 10c; read. daily. S36 Mission
c. MAYO STEERS. trance medium. 305 Larkin.
room 40: readings l to 5: tel. South 3l9
CLOTHING RENovATING.
SUITS cleaned and pressed. 81; securing and
dyeing Bon Marche. Examiner bldg. T. 40:
phone Drumm a. Call for and deliver free
DENTISTS.
NEW plate-The Whalebone-Cannot break;
warranted 20 yrs. crowns. So 5O filings. oOc;
plates IS; full set; all work painless ana
warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors, "A Sixth.
DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market. nr. Eleventh
No charge for extracting when plates are
made; old plates made over like new; teeth
from IS per set; extracting, Doc; gas given
GOLD filings. 75c; silver. 35c; crowns. 81;
pain; open Sundays DrAC.Hewitt, 2O4 sutter
ARTHUR CHISHOLM. surgeon dentist, IA 1st
floor. PheIan bid. S06 Market, cor. OFarrell.
PARIS Dental Parlors, 2s5 Kearny. cor. Bush
Set teeth, 81 so up; crowns, 81 up fittings, 2oc
DIR. r. L. WALSH has moved from Geary St
to corner Sutter st. and Grant ave-
ALL work guaranteed by the New York dem
lists. DR.. Perkins. Mgr, 900 Mission. cor. 9th
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
KEROSENE OIL.

A few drops added to your boiled
starch will make ironing easier.
Dip the fingers in the oil and rub the
throat to give relief from sore throat.
Saturatc cloth in the oil and rub
the rollers to clean clothes wrlnscr
quickly.
a few drops added to the water with
which windows are to be washed will
save time and labor.
A few drops on a hinge or roller
which has formed bad habit of
squeaking will insure speedy cure.
One tablespoonful added to each boil
erful of water will lessen labor as well
as whiten your clothes vixen washing
4 few drops on your busting cloth
will brighten your furniture rs well
as prevent dust from flying from the
cloth.
Saturatc a, cloth with the oil to clean
the sink, bathtub or basin which has
become greasy and di#colorcd from
use.-WomnnS Home Companion.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
INDIANS READY TO woRsn:s.
Simple TFisis Mace Them ThaA the
White Men eods.

Eyeh as late as lhe year lSOS thsIs
were Indians an the North AmeTiean
,unl.n,LI who had never seen or heard
q gun, had LsVeT seen tobacco smoke
ana were capable al WOTshiping the
white men who controlled these wen
ters- The Rev, A, q, MOTiee tells At
some al the adventures c. Slime
Fraser Who has stamped his name on
Canada, Father M0rice writes as fol
lows; "on landing al Lake Stuart
lg3sogs men, Ia impress the natives
with proper idea al their wonderful
resources, hTed a ynliey with their
guns, whoruuPOn the whole crowd -
Indians fell PROSTATE 20 the ground
70 ailay 'heiT fears and make iricatS
0haocl Was offered them, which ON
hvi-. tasted was found TOO bittog and
'h.OWR away, Thcn, IN show iis use,
tho crew l.ghlcd pipes, and at the
Eghl uf smoke Issuing fran thel:
muuihs the people began 10 whisper
dat they must come IRON the land
o, ghus,s, since they were stlll ful' ~
The IRE wlcrow.lh they had been ere
mated. Pieces a. soOp were given ia
t.r women, who, taking them TO b.
rIEos OF tat set ugol cruncA!Ng them
causing foam and bubbles in the
HoU,a. which puzzled both the actors
and bystaul"gs, ~, these phcnOmon'
however, We're soon explained AVA!
l-ayiug mo- suspicion in the native
.'ind hnt a most profound admiration
lor The forc!"a,rs uEl their wares"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
interview Want PrIrtId.

\ young man from Florida 'r@c 10
Washington Ia represent . r.Tspapcr
In his st0,o, 4 few days after hr at
rived Senator IIoar introduced 4 b!ll
rcTcrring To a luiie:y IN Florida, Tho
young reporter FASTENED TO see tho
senator, with visions OF column in
terylrw with him concerning the lin
ami it's effect and all that The aerv'
ant snid the Senator would see him.
What Is M" asked Mir, iIoa" when
tho young man had been shown In.
81 want 10 ask you about the bin
you introduced to-day"
"NNnat DO you want to ask mo about
~"
"Why, ! am from Florida and rep
resent a Florida paper, and thought
you might give me an explanation"
"layc you read the biil?" asked
Mr.. Hoar.
ayes, sir"
DO you understand it?'
81 think so, sir"
well, # You do not, no explanation
| could make would help YOU to. Good
evening"
And chat was another Of thuse inter
views never printed Boston Post.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
-roNsAse- At Inl AND PORT.
Deputy Collector EviesntlY Had AN,
sF 3ssn SssfsTing Nan.

APPRAISER Whitehead in disCnssins
the other day some Of the peealiaFi
ties II Ihe tariff laW, told the fo'lnp,
ms sl0TE ~ newly appointed deputy
collector az snbp0Ft ga the Cana
dian h0TleF Tie port Mas M lhe
W00ts, and hundreds Of miles frum
tho eoasI,
The customs cfileiais are Furnished
with hlaTks OI which 10 maze their
TeNOrls, and IN eases libe the 0Lu 10
point there are many ilewa CR TIC
blanks which il is never necessary 'C
NIL The Eew deputy cgi,'glugs ge'
port contained tbs information that
he had collected &c for 'tonrase,
dues on vessels,
The tTea rury department had vis
tons ~ a iital wave which ha3 char"
al the face 0f tho map on Tire n'T'S'
orn fronli"s and made the little port"
IA the woods a VCgi'ahle seaport, A
agent was dispatched Ia the scene 10
investigate, He found no change In
Iho physical characteristics al She r..
gi0n, and the first question which he
asked the now oficlal wal how he had
managed Ia collie, 81 Tor tonnage,
II collected duty ON two tons e.! hay
~ s. "A ton" he replied. and II ih0,
ism what You mean by ,orua"c 81
YOUR old blank tn hc d il know
wha; Il is, New Yo,E Tlwcs.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
WHAT MExlCANs EAT.
Grease PIays sn Important Fart 10
Their Rich Dishes,

The farther south one gees the
more important Fart meat seems 10
play in the diet. In old Mexico the
people OF the upper class have highly
seasoned TOasts aud steaks aud game
three times every day, The Toass
are stuffed with Taisins, and rleh
brown gravy is poured over them
Grease seems more Indispensable 10
them than 20 the fur envel0ped Es'
kimos. There are no hroilei steaks
but in their place one Is served WIN
a half raw piece az tenderloin reek'
ing with grease ana peculiarly favored
herbs. In that balmy CLINE, where
the system would bee 50 much better
OF without any meats, thousands OF
STEAKS ARE sold daily nj ~ ana 20 cents
Dot, Id. The poorer classes are forced
10 abstain from such aud live ON the
coarse frijok beans AMI cold elammy
tortIllas. which ARE thin white corn
cakes made from rye hominy crushed
10 n pulp, This forms their UNMARRIED
diet. on the nristocrats' tables are thC
most delicious fruits chlramoyas
sipotes. mangocs and others which
Americans have never tasted, The
popular nEuacate is II cross between
a fruit aud Il mt, II Is dark green
and the flesh So nb0ut the consistency
/ OF ointment. II grows on II tree OF
unparalleled dark green foliage aud IL
used often In the place Of butter o;
In made into u toothsome salad,
Rich soups, with bananns chopped II
them. are served every day, ana vcSe
tables dressed with goats cream ar'
on their tables. At every meal dur'ni
the year they eat the frllole beans
which have been dipped into brown
pottery bowl Of boiling lard before
they are brought TO the table Th'
McXicans eat enough lard to under
mine the digestion of the stouteSt he
ing. Slrlp is great dclicacy an'
very expensive. II is served as Il sor
Of dessert in little china saucers an'
is eaten from spoons. Little bits %
nntive candies are also served In scpa
rate plates. Farm and Ranch.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
Dutch Ein.::nE NilIMgc.

At Marker, Il fishing village OF lloi
land, few men are to be seen, as the!
are nearly always out ut sea III the'i
boats. Those whom one does see are
like Dutchmen in play, in Guee!
hcadgcar, in INC most voIumlnouS
knickcrbockers that ever delighted the
heart of Il caricaturist and havin" OF
Gathering wooden shoes, which are III
coasting skipper once said, the sur
est preventive of colds and Of "colt
feet" (Which he spoke of as If the!
were Il discase) to be found in The
world. Clumsy enough these Dutc!
fisher folk look, but they are handy
In n boat. Put there is agriculture, too
Of simple kind mt Marker. Not ma
usually is to be seen working in III
hay harvest or at other employment IL
the fields. The women do the farm
work.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

Dewarra. Il currency of New BrltNh'
is an instance of how the spoils of the
chase may be turned to account as tue
outward and visible sign Of wealth.
Dewarra is made by strinSing the
shells Of dog whclk uron the ribs oi
palm leaves. These strings may he re-
tailed at so much fathom-usuhly
the price is equivalent TO about three
shilllncs n fathom lcu"th-or they may
he made into various articles Of per
sonal adornmcnt 10 be worn on great
occasions. In New britain the dcwarra
boarded UP ny rich man is produced
ut his funeral and divided "mou" MS
heirs in much the same i,ina o. way
o. personal property is divided among
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
Tailor Takes the Artist 40 Task

A well formed, good looking man.
rightly wearing such clothes rs any
high class tailor would make for him,
would compare fnvOiHhly with any
Greek Of OLD. logged in his best. Bat
neither sculptor nor paintor can make
so pleasing a representation of the man
in close fitting clothes as he can OF
the man in flowing robes. not becauH"
the clothes are unlandsome, nor be-
cause they are unbccoming to the
wcarpr. but because the artist pre-
Rumptuously thinks the tailor who
made The clothes did not know MS
business, and does rot think it worth
while even to try to represent them
as they are. AS he generally repre-
scnts them on canvas or in Stun- they
look as little like the sartorial things
Of beauty they are as pallid corpse
locks like Il living human bcing.-Sar-
torial Art Journal.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

Perhaps ly rlc time the midnight bells
rauc ont size might Do making few
strange r.-1'u'iDus fDr thr coming year
II was dark 90 thr garnet stairs She
-tgrprI 20 fIlr dppr Il Bob's dressing
room and took % rru1ln-iick from ihe
uaa'aI 70 was wedding =ift. Jap
ar,.. b-onza griffin w.'h ouispr'ad
WINS auI -t.-al -iuus-s tail
Sc SIZE Ic.I 10 20 'l" -99 i'' 90 light
,r. ,a.,fr .5..atllug frfI 80 ''se rIg ~
be- sr--. auI -ll, i.rIol 70 TO-. D. was 81
--aH. "a r-Bi.Hd nrl'ur-y Hra
ta-. So. I1.-..1 90 i' Lr-.faf.l-.r. %
t-a r..rr len on Irar r.u- .5n
l-..- Tr. a..a Jr-frH f.. -l--
a,r.l f-.-z. arlIn -as r'ar"r ll.1
f-t..an.fr
90 Do. %. rl1-lr a.1 --.lt rr
-r.. ..--.. .ta --' r.. r.ss'.I ''.5
I. .-.- f -.l nd fHa E.s Dbl fI- H'...r
F..-a. r'.-. -.1 f--r CO -
f....-. s-I ~ -..4 ~ zoe s-.-.. made
Ia ftls ttst afe bad f1H-i 80 Lite
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
HORSESHOE LUCK.
a Superstition csmmen Q" ssA'''
All Races ahd Nations


The origin OF belief in horseshoe
nek" is SO ancient that Il never HAS
heen determined with certainty, ana
no superstition is more universal l.''i
since horses began TO wear sl'"es 'A'se
ereseents OF iron have been accounted
meky emblems OF all peoples, races
and nations that have been acquainted
with their use,
The Chinese, for instance, say they
nail them up over their doors rs q
charm against evil spirits because VI
the close resemblance in shape between
them and the srched body or the sa'
cred snake. Sagendra, one OF then
principal deities.
Ask a Turkish Mohammedan for In
formation on the subject ANA he wiz
tell YOU that II Is because they are ~
form like crescent, the sacred ei'i'
blem OF Islam.
A Polish jew will explain that at the
passover the blood sprlnklcd upon the
Intel and dOorpoSts, in the manner
directed by their ritual. forms the cl'lc'
points Of an arch; hence, obviously
the value OF arch shaped iallsmnnS
: such MS horscshocs Nre,
The stolld ana unlmaglnatlye Rus
sian peasant. on the other hand. main
taIns that the luck associated with III"
horseshoe Is due chiefly 10 the metal
irrespective OF It's shape, iron heliiS
additionally II charm whcrcwllh To
nulllfy the malcvolcnt designs OF evil
spirits and COLLINS,
/ Very different Is the story by when
the freshman seeks 10 account Tor his
liking for the same talismanic symbol
The name "Ironland" or "lrclnnd,' ne
will tell you. originated MS follows;
The whole island was once submcrg'
ed In the sea. out Of which II only rose
once In seven years, and then only Tor
n very short time. Many attempts had
been made TO break the spell ana IN
ducc the country 10 remain perina'
ucutly above the waters, but all were
rain until one day Il daring adveh'
turcr threw horseshoe from boa
on TO the topmOst peak OF the WlcRlo"
mountains Just ms they were diSap
hearing beneath the waves. Then ~
last was the ban removed. The Emcr
Gid isle 6ogan forthwith 10 rise agar
from the ocean depths into which Il
had sunk. And II las been dry land
more or less-evCr since.
In England. up to comparatively re
cent times. horscShocs were extensive
w used almost everywhere rs AM!
witch charms. and the custom is 40
even vet IN extinct one. No witch,
used TO he said, could enter builului
over the door of which II horseshoe
or. better still. three horsesEocS-h"
been affixed. prongS downward
The origin of this particular DeIlcr Il
rcferabe to the old legend OF NJ
Dunstan. This versatile English ccclc
siastic was ii skilled farrirr ana on
day while ut work in his forge the cv'
one entered in disguise and requested
DunstHn TO shoe his Single moor.
The saint, although he at once recos
nized his malign customer acceue'
hut caused him so much pain durin
the operation that Satan begged Kim I
desist This Dunstan did, but onl
e"ter he had made the evil one prom
ise ,hat neither he nor any of the l"S'
or evil spirits, his servants, would eve
modest the inmates of Il house where
horseshoe was displayed.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
Had Tried Electricity.

A Now York senator relates that b"
was riding in IA car next TO a mothorIy
old lady. who asked him question
Hn answered. but found the old lad5
very deaf. lie repeated his answer II
a shout. and conversation was thus IS
tabnshcd. you are very deaf. arcnl
you. mndamg" beloved the senator
81 am So" she replied. land haven
been able 10 do n thing for f."
Have you ever tried electricity
asked the senator.
Eyes" she said. noddlng vigorously
Il was struck by lightning last sum
ner."
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

In Val di Rosa. Italy, the serpent is
a traditional terror. and the place is
Reiterated for a curious religious rus
tom known ~ The rite of the snake
on ascension day the priest solcmniv
ir,marsas harmless water snake In a
hu-e antig0e basin. dug uD On Monte
Bruno. The mountainaers believe that
BY reason II this ceremony all the 9TH
- snakes that iufe-t the country viii
psrish.-Chicac0 News.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
A. MS Wealth Grew.

Ascuni-Havc you seen anything OF
Higgins latciyf
d.. Swcilman-Yes, I just prescribed
a ,r'D 20 Europe for him tlis morning
Aerum - Indpcdi He's getting
wealthy. isn't hef
DR.. 9wclluan-Wcll. ! can remember
when } used 20 prescribe for him sim
ply n dose 81 sodium bromide for tie
same c0mD'aiut-ThilIdeipiila Press.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

A purely savage invention, which is
perhaps tho most familiar object u
modern life, IS the tobacco pipe-not
only the common clay which tire
North American Indians nodded cen.
turtles ago out of the red sandstone Of
Colorado, but the wooden pipe, tic
prototype Of t." everyday briar.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
TIE FALL OF mETEcRlTEs.
sc!entlsts Aasert llrnareds Drce !

Scientists Assert Hundreds orca IL
the Course Of Year.
Tho .o:a. OF ga mctcoritcs wns
';nuNN up to 1903. Of which there wc:c
!S2 'rJas and only II stones in th6
western hemisphere. and 900 siorta
auG only ~ irons VI The eastern hewi
sphere The records show only t::'
tail Of $40 OF these mcteorltes, dat!rg
bari: 80 the fifteenth century. Prot,
Gerwcrih OF Vienna, despite this small
humber Of known specimens, Gale"
'etcs that 500 mCto0r!tca L...,t f1i. &"
lie earth each yca:, rot connti|:
shooting stars tat disappaa" in th'
atmosphere. aid TIA; 80 CT thes@ &C
toast sEauld come under Obserratich
Prof. Bcrwrrth finds that meteor eS
aaYc been chiefly recorded "a civiRzec
centuries, but thai in many instances
they are more numerous IN thir set
tied districts, and that they la. AT
espenial affinity toI mountai"uuD area
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

YES. rhc rejected him because 81 q
bad break De- made when be- was pro
posing 20 Der"
"Ehat was flIafT"
"Ta told Ier sire was one IN thou
rarar Sic sinks r'le's one u tl.
Pour Hlrdrr1 ~-TIIrdr'rila Ledger.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

HRa-z and Mabel have ceased %
rpr-k as r.rv pass by sid tie gin
4, +r.r tailor made costume
sTr-aaI-r arrlalurI tie r-l IN TIE
hone made gown. WHAT'S tie m1E's
brsBpy--Ilor1on T---H+s
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

Nrz D,a-fr-u-wrrr y0B married Dr.
Irrrr
-r-a f--f-Tr-. 1rrr m far ii
rr.a- On ffr lfh GRE ~ f'1 1.fl sri
r--tfr- r-#r IN SIC Ir't. i-' I-H
r-r.rr.fT m -r Df-oiia-s fhatf -uF mar
-ylr.z flar-l r5--. '1r.-e-s s-l'e.ril..-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

lent % singular l.r-y u1rl l'-oI--n =
Gls-rr--d 90 rraH l1 'ils lI-'ls-rH -
. r-r-a-rr- r..T and lH~ r.r-h fT--
s--..f - --.raa 1-f.a r-- Irl-1 '--.--- m
-, rr-z-t % plsa-u-ss-I'l. - .-'t-z
1r.rl-Hr.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13

The Ladies Of ST. Louis Catholic
Church will give a bazaar at Prof.
Cheeseman's hail and IEaggcrty's shoe
store building, ON Crockett street, Oct.
&c to %. for the benefit of the new
church fund. Grand musicale every
night
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
Products of Coofish.

The Canadian government has de-
cided to construct three factories in
Nova Scotia for the manufacture of
glue and other material from G0gilaA
all that the dugtlsh is good for.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
Use for Spurious Coins.

Spurious coins are legally made IN
China. They arc used to put in the
collins of the dead, and the supcr&ti.
ton prevails that they make the dead
happy.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-13
nather TrunkS Lorc Used.

Leather trunks for Transporting
clothes were made ard sold in Rome
as early as the time Of Julius Ho"@ar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-22

The Rochester Post Express has col
lected the statistics of great theatre
fires. That OF Chicago was second to
the fire in the Ring Theatre of Vienna
in 1881, when some 900 persons lost
their lives After the Iroquois disas-
ter comes The burning of the Brooklyn
theatre, December 5. 1875, during q
performance of "The Two Orphans
by Kate Cla<ton when 295 persons
we're killed Some 200 persons were
hiiie;. in the burning Of the Paris
Opera House, October %, 1887 and
l:3 lost their lives at the burning OF
the Charity HaZar in Paris. May ,
1891 2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-22
A Reliable Sporting Annual.

One of the most complete and reli;t-
bic books Of the year is the Police
Gazette Sporting Annual for !an. :,
"R4eI4 i" veritable mine of informal
ion as far as sporting matters are
concerned. 1t contains within a smali
space all the important boxint rec
ords as well as records Of the ath-
letic world, and as a pocket encyclo,
pedia is invaluable. 1t is illustrated
with fine half-tone portraits of the
champions of the ring, the turf an
the field, while the cover is particul
ar}y handsome one. printed in foul
coIors. The price is only ten cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-22

The carpenters Union Of Reno has
50 Mcr"e
= Bache,ors club was organized n
.c1@ Ia,t nigh
Ms. Mary a,obergs native Of III
.aois AGED 61 years. died al Wads-
vor,h last slcnday.
" c. Williams. ot Wadswortn, is
81: s#-" - the result Of q recent tu5-
s. wish tae Tiger in a Reno gam5-
sED5 a4ou@-.
,ud@e Murphy hello d short session
of Court yesterday and letters Of al
ADMINISTRATION were granted Christoph "
Scais,er N the estate Of George Ssh
tslcr
\ couple cars Of Montana Tononah
ore passed through this city yest.r-
day on the way to the smelter.
Manager Geo. Nixon of the Nye and
Orrasby county banA spen. yesterday
in Carson.
Ike only reports p below zero. anl
it isn't in the list when one looks at
the record in the down east states.
The electric company was out OF
juice for a time yesterday. awing tc
some trouble near Silver City
T The weather moderated considerab
" last evening and everyone is looking
fcrwacd fcr more Of the beautiful. i
! is needed in the mountains, as there
is but scant two feet on the hills
near the summit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-22
Topcsals for Meats.

Sealed proposals for furnishing 40no
pounds, more or. less, Of fresh meat
to be delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February
/. 1904, viii be received up to JanuaI y
%, 1904. All articles to be first class
of their kind. and to be delivered in
such quantities and at such times as
the Warden may direct, quantities
varying each month as required. AL
articles not satisfactory to be return
ed at contractors expense. Bids to be
directed to tie Secretary OF the Boar
of Prison Commissioners, Carson City
Nevada, up to but not including Jan
uary &c, 1904.
The Board rejects the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Attest:
j. w SITTQN,
Secretary of the Board Of Prison Com
missioners.