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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16
-N&v
important Notice.

The Western Steam Feather Reno
son City. Nevada at No. 81 S. Carson
Street Feather beds and pillows reno
waited. Old and new feathers properly
cured and thoroughly disinfect ed
Don't miss the opportunity to have
your feathers purified.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16
ANOTHER LABOR CONFUSION.

The country is again in the throes of
a great labor CONFUSION. Not less
than 1000 men are idle as a result Of
the strike of the packing house employ
ees. 1t is not unlikely that millions of
people will be affected before the
strike is many days old With prac-
teal certainty it may be predicted that
the price of meats will be advanced
again, although those prices are high
ernow than they have been since the
civil war Meat is now considered
luxury on many tables If the strike
lasts for any length of time it will be
difficult for many people to get meat.
The strike seems certain to be ex-
pensive for all the parties involved
except, perhaps. the meat trust. The
trust has plenty of cold storage ware
houses in which it can hold it's present
stocks until the time comes when they
can be disposed of at higher prices
The strikers will lose hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in wages during
the time they are out and the dear
people will pay more for their meat.
The conflict, therefore. promises to be
of deep interest TO the entire country.
The cause of the strike seems to be
IoJo Of ha ;,, cir ,i,c 6,
new agreement with the unions, tn :
Old one having expired nearly two
months ago. 1t is possible that the
men feared that the new agreement
would not be as advantageous in its
terms to them as the old one and they
struck in advance by way of takinS
time by the forelock. Certainly the
packers have shown a desire to gObblt
everything is sight this year. The.
have cut down the prices of meat OF
the hOOf and at the same time hav'
greatly increased the prices of dressed
meats.
They are masters of the situate
and they have not hesitated to let TIL
public know about it. 1t is yet to-
early to say which side is to blame i
the present struggle. Labor union
are not always right and combination
of capital are not always wrong. Som
people will be of the opinion that tn
unions have acted rather hastily, thu
thew have taken a lem in the DART
that they don't know what they ar
are trying to get away from or wht
they are getting into.
Whoever is to blame however. thel
will only be regret at the precipitatiC
of the conflict, for wars between lab
anu capital, as wars between nation
are always very costly.
IIIIIIIIIIIllll!!!!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16
A Call for Primaries.

The Democratic and Silver parties
have issued a call for primaries Of.
July 23d for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State conventions %
be held at Winnemucca on August 22d
Ormsby county is entitled to seven
delegates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16
Wanted.

A seven or eight room house. Give.
price and situation with full partic
ulars. Leave word at the Brign.
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16

DIRECTORS
Hickey H. Meyers p H. Petersen
P. Woodbury.
7. e. Hickey Meyers,
Bender Vice CASH
ar
Geo. W.. Agency
DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT BOXES n
modern being haneh
FIRE
jeveIy,
prices ranging
furnish o n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16

Hot Tamales at Mrs. Nuss's day or
ngith. One block west of Eagle Mar
ket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-16

G. w. Friend, Optician.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24
GEORGE HENRY
 PASSES AWAY After Illness of About
 Two Weeks. Was Member of Several Prescott LOdges-A We'll Known and
 Respected Citizen.

The entire community was paineC yesterday to learn that George Henry had passed from this life at about six o'clock yesterday morning after al illness of only a few days with pneu- monia. The news did not come alto. gether as a surprise for it had been known for two days that there was very little chance for his recovery.
 MT. Henry had been feeling very poorly for several days, suffering from a severe cold, but did not take to his bed until about a week ago, when he took suddenly very bad and grew worse all the time until he passed away as above stated.
 He was born at Atlanta, Pennsyl- vanIa, and was forty years of age. He was married to the sOrrowing wife he leaves behind, about eleven years ago at Redlands, California, and three lit tie daughters have blessed their un- ion, the oldest being about nine years old and the baby two years.
 They came to Prescott nine years ago and during that time MT. Henry has been engaged at his work as a builder and contractor, in which lines of work he was considered to be among the best in this territory. At the time of his death he was the sup erintendent of construction for the contractors who are rebuilding Fort Whipple, a very responsible position. He was an active member of number of the benevolent and fraternal orders in this city and had a host of friends. Besides the wife and three little daughters he leaves behind be has one brother in this city, Lloyd Henry, and the deep sympathy of the entire community is extended to these be- reaved ones.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock from the Odd Fellows hall.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24
War News of the Week

London, Feb 17.-A dispatch in the St. James Gazette from Kobe, Ja- pan, reporting the Japanese naval at tack on Port Arthur Feb. IA, says the Russian guardsbip in harbor and an other Russian warship lying outside of the harbor, were torpedoed by the Japanese who retired without sus- taining any injuries.
 Tokio, Feb. I7.-A heavy storm spared the Russians from a desperate torpedo attack at Port Arthur on the morning of Feb. IA.
 During the preceding night the yes sells of the Japanese fleet became part ed in the force of blinding snow storm so that only two of the larger destroyers succeeded in reaching Port Arthur.
 When they arrived they attacked separately, and the officers of one of them are confident that they succeeded in torpedoing the Russian warship. When the Russians opened fire they withdrew.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-Russia's reply to Secretary Hays note on China will probably be made within a few days.
 Russia will aquiese in principle but with certain reservations regard ing Chinese administrative control over the region of Manchuria, or cov- cred by the Chinese eastern railroad, in order to safegua d existing Russian interests.
 Berlin, Feb. 1.-The admirality here has received confirmation of the report that the Japanese landing operations on a vast scale are taking place on both of Korea's northern coasts.
 It is asserted by the German author ities that Japan will be ready by early spring for forward land move ment, supported by a properly equip ped bases.
 Possibly there will be two hundred and fifty thousand men in the field before the collision takes place with the Russian forces.
 Sasebo, Japan, Feb. 17.-It is the opinion of the Japanese naval officers here that third fight had occur ed off Port Arthur. Some Russian war vessels have been reported as leaving that place. 2 Washington, Feb. IA. R. Allen, the American minister at Seoul, cables the state department that Wiju has been declared open to the com merce of the world by the Korean pOvernmant
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24
Report of Commission.

Gov. Brodie has received a cOmmu- nication from President Doran, of the Worlds Fair commission, setting forth the work accomplished by the board since its organization. This includes all transactions up to February IL, 1904. and it shows what can be done with very little money in this terri tory.
 Among other things President Do- ran states that the bonds authorized by the legislature were sold to the Bank of Bisbee for s34, 100, of which S5SO 45 vas spent by the old board, and because of some few technicalities delays were caused by legal proceed ings, but that finally the board got down to business.
 First, arrangements were made with the railroads to deliver all exhibits at two central points, Tucson and Pres colt, free of cost. These exhibits in clude two car loads of mineral, one of agriculture, horticulture and educa- tional exhibits. The cost of gathering
 the exhibits and preparing them for shipment was only s6l65, which in- cludes all the expenses of the board excepting the cost of the Arizona building at St Louis, which was S3lOO. This made the total expense amount to S9sl5, leaving S22, 4jO in the treas ury to be expended daring the fair, and the transportation of the exhibits back and forth. Gazette.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24
A Great Ball Game.

The big game of ball, of which men, tion was made in the Saturday Jour naI-Miner, came oG this afternoon at the ball grounds northwest of town. The day was ideal and a tremendous crowd gathered to see the fun. It was first announced that the lawyers would cross bats with the Prescott Electric company employees, but the lawyers evidently became frightened and pulled out of the game.
 Another nine vas soon made up from among the employees of the B. B. company aud R. II. Burmister 6 Sons Co.,, and the game came off as originally announced.
 The line up for tine Prescott Elec-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24
NOVICES CROSS
 BURNING SANDS
Mystic ShrinerS Catch
 Many Victims
And Teach Them the Mystic Trail That Leads to the Ancient
 Temple.

A sad looking lot of Mystic Shriners
 landed on the platform at Prescott this morning when the train pulled in | from Phenix and it is said that there are still more to follow, as only a portion of them were able to catch the train this morning. From one of the old hands at the business, who has travelled over the burning sands so mnay times that his feet have become calloused, it was learned that there were seventeen novices conducted over the scorching desert to the Temple, which at certain stages of the travel it seemed to the mortified victims that they would never reach. Those who were taught the myster- ies of the pathless desert, from Ivan hoe commandery, were: J. H. Rob- inson, John Siess, J. L. Taylor, Jo- seph Scott, Otto Strodthof and E. F. Tarr.
 The Phenix Gazette has the follow ing account of the occasion: This morning there are seventeen more Knights of the Mystic Shrine in Phenix than there were yesterday. Last night that many were born to knighthood, amid the wierd cere- monies of the order. They crossed the burning sands, arrived at the Temple gates in safety, and as a pleasing fin- ale to their narrowing experiences, partook of a sumptuOus banquet.
 That on this date, the twenty second of February, the Shriners would have their annual ''time" had been adver- tised far and wide, and many knights had been brought from the remoter parts of the territory to witness the fun.
 "There is always a crowd to watch a Shriner parade, and yesterday as the hour for the fun to commence drew nigh, vehicles began to congregate around the entrance to Masonic hall. Shortly after three o'clock the Chi nese band, resplendent in native at- tire, appeared in bus, banging on their cymbals, tom toms and gongs for dear life.
 "Marshal Joe Fifield, who arranged the parade, led on his burro, and with the band, the procession moved of. Next came the knights of the Shrine,a goodly representation, and in the line were found many of the substantial citizens of the territory. Then came the cage for the soon to be Knights, it being surrounded by the fierce guards armed with bikes, swords and revolvers made in 1S42.
 ''At the Ford hotel halt was made, and the guard, with wild yells, rushed in and brought out the trembling cap tives, bundIing them into the cage. Other stops were made at the Adams and the Commercial until the capa- cious cage was quite full. The guards, just to put their captives in the frame of mind to appreciate what was com ing, would continually prod them with their bikes through the bars of the cage.
 After the captives were unlOaded at the door of the hall all public knowledge of them was lost. But from the hall last night came sounds and strieks, fireerackers and demoniac laughter, glints of red fire and the smell of birthstone. From which it is to be inferred that everything passed off just as planned ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

Tokio, Feb. IS-Reports which have been sent out to the effect that the Russian troops had crossed the Yalu river and were moving south with the object of seizing Ping Yang, are declared to be unfounded.
 The latest reliable reports from Wijo, stateEthat the Russians are as sem mbling in force on the north side of the Yalu river but have not at tempted to cross the river or move farther south.
 St. Petersburg, Feb. lS.-The gen. eral staff announced today at the gwal office that they are willing to accept volunteers for service in the far east.
 They must be under forty years ol age, and have had military training.
 Volunteers will be entered in the re- serve battallions under Viceroy Alex. jeff.
 The St. Petersburg Gazette says:
 "What are we going to do with the millions subscribed for the navy? We cannot patch useless garments. Let's start afresh and let the people decide how the money shall be spent. The ministers are too busy to give the matter due attention"
 The Korean minister announced that although thirty aix thousand Korean troops are stationed at and about Seoul, and his government preferred not to take upsarms against Japan, be
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24
Crushed Under Train.

This afternoon a young man by the name of Frank Bishop and another man attempted to catch the south bound freight train near the Prescott Electric Go. power house when Bis hop missed his hold and was thrown to the ground and very badly injured His right hand was crushed and had to be amputated above the wrist joint. He also received several bad bruises about the head and face. His partner saw the accident and jumped of and called help. He was taken to the Mercy hospital, where Drs. McNally and Barrett attended to his injuries. His condition is said to be critical. His home is in'Dolorosa, Colorado.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24
Refused to Aid Him.

The fellow by the name of Watson, who assaulted Fannie Howard with a knife in Jerome a few days ago, has been bound over in the sum of 5000 to appear before the next grand jury, and as a result of not being able to give the bond was brought over from Jerome to board with Sheriff Roberts for a few weeks before taking up his abode in Yuma. where he certainly de- serves to go for good long term. The report that the miners union at Jerome had contributed 5000 for his defense proves to be untrue, much to the credit of the miners union. It is allowable and proper for an organiZa- tion of men to stand by brother when be is in trouble if there is any possibility of him being in the right or any doubt of his guilt. but when a man is caught red handed in such an act as Watson was, it should be the duty of every organization to which such a man is attached to see that the community is freed of him. The Je- rome union is to be congratulated for refusing to assist him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

The ore was from a depth of about seventy feet, or just a little below water level. This ore Ehad not been assayed but had the appearance of be ing very rich in gold with some cop per. Mir. Marshal said the last assays he had made from a little higher up in the shaft and above kwater level went s255 in gold. The value of this ore has more than doubled from the surface, which was $50 at the grass roots. The ore veIn tfrom which this ore was taken is on the foot wall and is about eighteen inches wide. The hanging wall of the ledge itself has never been cross cut but it is thought to be about ten feet from wall to wall, being a porphyry and granite con- tact. Mir. Marshal has owned this group of claims for over seven years and has been working along on them druing that time until he now has about 1900 feet of work done. Like many other men be hasn't the amount of money it requires to properly de- velop a property, bu4 there is no doubt that he has a property which can and will be developed into big proposition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

tric company nine was as follows Pitcher, Reimiller; catcher, DeLanty firss base, Hoyt; second base, Stan bery; third base, Cartwell right field, Oliver; center field, Glass; left field, Hemwick; short stop, Balderson; chief rooter, Frank Wright.
 The B. B. and R. H. B. line up was as follows: Pitcher, Bonnell; catch CT, Dunlap; first base, Hummer; sec ond, Twitty; third. Hill; center field, Rahl; right field, Kirkpatrick; left field, Clark; short stop, Winklif with ali the balance of the employees and bosses of both of these sbig stores as rooters
 The ''hello, central" girls of the F. E. Go. offered their assistance as Red Cross nurses and the entire ambulance force of WHipple was placed at the disposal of the contestants before the game began.
 The Prescott Electric company proved to be the winners by a score of 16 to 15. The game was very close and exciting and Reimiller's good work in the box saved the day for the p. E. Co. nine.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

bill of sale to six horses and two wagons; $500.
 Geo L Coleman files a of a work on Paramount and Diamond placer mines, Weaver dist. | Thos Wilkinson files a of work on numerous mines, Copper Basin dist.
 ThOs c Archer to Thos Wilkin- son, deed to Orient, Occident and ~Black Prince mines, Copper Basin dist. D N Jenkyns files a of work on Cinderella and Pandora mines, Turkey Creek dist.
 D N Jenkyns and J Conway To- cate Black Mountain and Magnet mines, Turkey Greek kist.
 Thos Wilkinson to Eldorado Gold Go, deed to numerous mines, Copper Basin dist.
 Geo c Webster to R H Burmis- ter, grants general powers of attor- ney.
 February 19.-Thos E Lucas to John Bricker, deed to lots r and 19, blk 37, Prescott, slOO
 E Greenwoed ct al incorporate Mount Union Mining Go, capital stock, sl, 600, 900.
 Stoddard Copper Co files a of work on numerous mines in Agua Fria district.
 VI Mulvenon and wife to Mrs. E B Johnson, deed to lot 43, blk r, Pres colt, s1OO.
 Mrs. Ella Mulvenon locates Morn ing Star and American Flag mines, in Bigbug district.
 Joseph Scbolz and wife to Carl Ref mann, deed to half of Sunset mine, Walker district, s2O.
 Maggie l. Blasingame estate to Charles c Brochu, deed to lot 6, blk l2, Otis add, s2OO.
 H D Norton and wife to 0 Louis Anderson, deed to lots in Kirkland, s25.
 February 20 John Burris locates Charlston mine, Walker dist.
 Dr. E B Perrin files a of work on Blue Thunder and No 10 mines, Big bug dist.
 E Pawley locates Rival lode, and Gold Nugget placer claims, Weaver dist.
 J E PawIey files of a work on Early Morn and Red Fox mines, Weaver dist.
 J B Richman and Dennis May to The United Gold Mines deed to Sun- set No ? mine, Martinez dist, con 5000.
 40 Brodie ct al file a of work on numerous mines, Black Rock and Castle Creek dists.
 Frank Kuhne to Marie Kuhne deed to one half int in Sunrise, Mark Twain, s6 end S6 ext mines, Walker dist.
 O H Lincoln to Lincoln Gold NJ and M Co deed 5to American Girl mine, Peck dist.
 RN Fredericks and wife to D D Mcdonald deed to lot 8, blk l, Pres colt, con s30JO
 D D Mcdonald to Walter c Bran don, mtge lot 3, blk l, Prescott, s1750. l
 H Mulrein to Chas G Brocher l deed tn one half int in Galina mine, Tiger dist.
 W S Holland to Mrs. NJ A. Towne, | deed to Canon placer claims Nos l to | 6, Black Rock dist.
 W s Holland to Calf Gold Recov- | cry Co, deed to numerous placer l. claims, Black Rock dist, con s20.
 D Wakely to Edna Wakely deed to lots l9, 21, B, blk ', East Pres colt, valuable consideration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-02-24

When A puts mining location mo- tice on a claim on Sunday but, fear ing legal location can not be made on Sunday, dates it Monday, and B puts up a notice subsequently,, dat ing it on the previous Saturday, no rights are obtained by B. It Is ques- tion of fact and while the reading of the location notice-in this case Mon- day-is prima facie evidence that the claim was located on that day, it may be set aside upon it being shown that the first steps in making the location were taken on Sunday. A location made on Sunday is legal and as valid as one made on any other day in the week.-M. < S. Press.