davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
The Vitaeraoh

The Vitagraph Theatre was compel
ed to close again last evening on &c
count of the electrict tights, and this
being the last night of this week
performance will be given if the lights
are On. The Chodowgraph act, that
took so we'll Monday evening, will
be repeated and in connection with
this, will be a sketch by Stanley AMI
Leathe entitled. Mrs. O'Grady's Wash
Day.
Dutch Walton will play on his musi-
cal bells and change his act otherwise.
The trip through Italy is oine of the
best films seen here 1t shows the
descent and eruptions of Mt. Nesuvius
Something very fine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
A2.SSS
Extensive Repairs.

In about ten days the Truckee River
General Electric Company will begin
ing water from the Trucke river to
their power plant, and large force Of
men viii be emplayed 1t is estimated
that over quarter of a million feet Of
lumber will be used. and the work Goa
templated will not be completed before
fall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03

About the time one lot Of campers
reurn another lot are ready to take
to the woods.
A few drops Of rain fell yesterday
but not enough to lay the dust.
The farmers in Carson valley are
getting ready to cut the second crop
of alfalfa. A fine crop is assured
u
Eli Thompson who runs a small
ranch on the outskirts of Reno, and
who has had a hard time in this world
making ends meet was notified Mon
day that he had been left an estate
in the old country valued at thirty
million dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03

Clay Peters and wife were among
the passengers bound for Tonopah on
yesterdays train.
Lost-A cravat pin, consisting OF
two pins joined together with a small
gold chain Finder return to the
Briggs House and receive reward
Mr.. and Mrs GrCesbeck We're depar-
lures for Rene last evening.
Don't forget the Vitigraph tonight,
that is, if the lights burn.
The Eagles will hold big picnic al
Bowers Mansion Sunday.
Sam Davis was departure for San
Francisco yesterday.
Billy Box, the genial c. & c. con-
ductor is in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
EASTERN CAPITAL At SILVER,
Connecticut Company Developing Olj
Mining Locations There.

Central Gold Mining Company is the
title of the corporation organized by
Connecticut Capitalists operating in
the Silver City district, Lyon County
The company has purchased the Lii
Ian & Hope property, adjoin.ng the
Golden Eagle and Brodek, and is dew
clipping it through the Zadig-Eeatiug
drain tunnel which will intersect the
cid workings Of the Lillian & Hone
300 feet below the surface. where
there is said to be a broad vein of pay
ore.
4 croscut is being run from the
tunnel. the face of which is only few
feet from the point where connection
VII be mate with the former work
ings, an thrush Of foul air which caus-
ed the temporary suspension of the
work last week, which was resumed
yesterday morning. A blower oper-
ated by gasoline engir las been in.
stalled in the main tunnel, which fur =
nishes an ample supply of good air for
the prosecution of development wo *
at any point required
The Lillian & Hope was formerly
owned in part by Aleck Vaillencour
veteran COmstock miner, AMI three
other men are employed in developing
the property OF which G.. H. Glines is
| the superintendent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
Some Rain.

While Carson has experienced oniv
enough rain to make the people wish
for more, there has been number Of
showers out south that has worried
the travellers At Carriers station a
few days ago a cloud burst washed out
the road and landed pile of boulders
in the road that came from mile up
the canyon. At Rodenbaughs a fine
rain was experienced and the same
condition has been the story from
that point to Bridgeport. In number
of places there has been considerable
damage done tut nothing serious up
to the present
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
To Look it Over.

Yesterday r. J. Laws and a num-
Der of other Southern Pacific officials
cana in on the w. & T. They left
their two special cars in this city and
took the G. & C. for Tonopah, where
they will inspect the new road.
Since the washouts along the line
have been repaired it is believed that
the S. P. people will be able to make
a through trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
Nm
Old Nevadan Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, august 1-Wn.
drivers of '49 died here today lie
drove in Nevada when Mackey and
Fair began development there. He was
well acquainted with them and was
great friend of Mark Twain, who
dubbed him Curly Bill"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
JOHN WOOD In
wv
Photos.

The Carbon Studio is still turning
out good work at the old stand oppo-
site the Capitol. Rea soma Die prices ou
amateurs WORK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
For Sale,

A chest of second hand carpenters
tools in good condition. They will be
sold cheap for cash to the first Gus
toner Apply at Mrs. Hearty's house
State Prison road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
For Sale.

On account of sickness and the nee
property for sale. Apply at the prem
Uses.
JOHN WOOD I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
Ice Ice.

Clean pure ice delivered at your
door every morning Craven's ice Is
always full weight and always clear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03

Special sale of broken sizes in foot
ware will continue for few more days
at E. Burlington's. Don't wait to
long as these goods go rapidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03

Coronado tamales at the Briggs
House every night Best in town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03

Joe Farnsworth came down from
the Comstock yesterday in the inter
ests of the Eagle picnic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03

Secretary Of State Douglass depare-
ed for the Camstock yesterday in his
new auto.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03
The Nye ant** Ormsby
County Bank . x
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

CAPITAL 100000
T. L. ODDE, President; M RYAN, Vice President;
Manager; G. RAvcRAFT Cashier; s. H. ktto.
hier.
L. Oddie, NJ Ryan, George S. Nixon, Frank Wdes, F.
Dennis Hurley Chas e.
Branch-JOHN COOK, Cashier; ROSS 3. MEOER
Assistant c asher.
general banking business trans acted Buy ind sell exchange
principal cities Of the United Europe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-03

Wanted-A small furnished house
for two people Call or address this
Office.
By the daeth Of her brother, D. A..
Walsh of Chicago, Mrs Thomas Evans
Of Winnemucca has fallen heir to $50
600.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08
Vagaries of a Language.

The vagaries Of English spelling are
we'll illustrated In the following ex-
tract. The words sound properly but
the spelling does not correspond to
the meaning required It would make
a good exercise in spelling to rewrite
the extract in its proper form:
Know won kneeds weight two bee
tolled thee weigh too dew sew.
A rite suite little buoy, the sun Of
a CRATE kernel, with rough around
his neck, flue up the rode as quick
as dear. After a thyme he stopped at
a blew house and wrung the belle.
His two hurt hymn and he kneaded
wrest. He was two tired to raze his
fare, pail face. A feint mown rows
from his lips.
The made who herd the belle was
about two pair pare, butt she
through it down aud ran with awl
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08
/
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS


.hout with the thought in his mnd tnat ne .""d ~
thne that would amaze people should they DO
~ Ike the barber of King Midas, OF PhryS~' "HU w
d | +hot his master had asses ears, he must tell ue
nos or burst but he seldom displays the VI
tho barber who whispered the awful ntormau0A ~'O
ho1a in the ground and then covered up the noe'
w sto soid that Scot would keep secret JUST roE
e exercise of keeping it. but Scotia mas S
Human nature is instnctvely communicative. 1nets =
scarcely human being man or woman Ihat n~ w.
black felt absorbs light giving out nothing ana neo ""e
unynlding breasts secrets may be deposited IN the M
faith that they will 60 further are not 10 Dc o "
avarv corner They are almost as scarce as cenaurS'
There is only one method of keeping secret ana
that is to keep it. secret may be defined as
known only to person Telling secret 10 one flenu
though he be pledged with awful oahs to let 1t 60 no 1u
thar Ia like taking the first drink Of whisky 1t Is the lnla
step toward danger So long the topper refrainS from
the first drink he will not get drunk and 30 long AZ tne
Of secret keeps locked closely In MS own
mind communicating it to at ALL the secret ID safe
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08
BARGAIN IN A BOA.
She Got It at Reduction of Ten Cents
After a Long Wait.

She Got 1t at Reduction of Ten Cents
After a Long Wait.
Il was in the city to-day, dear"
Mrs. Dawson's voice had a jubilant
note in it.
"Yes?" replied Dawson, carelessly.
"Yes, was, dear, and-oh. Harry
such a bargain as made! hardly
can wait to show it to you"
Il guess l can stand it until after
dinner" replied Dawson, with the in.
difference of man to whom his Wife'S
bargains" are as tale that is tolC.
Immediately after the dessert the
real bargain" was produced. 1t was
in the shape Of a fluffy, chiffon boa.
How much do you suppose paid
for that perfectly lovely boa? Just
the thing to wear at the seashore sum
mer evenings! What do you think |
gave for it?"
Haven't the remotest idea. All 1t
was worth, l dare say"
How horrid Of you! Men never
appreciate a bargain. Well, now, III
tell you about it, Mr.. Scornful, ana
you can thank your lucky stars tnat
you have married a woman who '1snt
easily cheated l went first to Smiths
and he had a boa almost an exac'
match for this that he wanted 80 tor'
Taylor & Brown had one almost ike
It, and they asked Sc for theirs. Theh
l took a car and went across the city
to the White Brothers, and they want
ed So for every boa they had that
would have been willing to wear; 50
jumped ON car and rode back
Price & Green's store, and they asKeu
$6 for a boa so much like this you
couldn't tell them apart.
Il stayed downtown to luncneon'
and went to fourteen different places
and finally came back to Smltns
where l began; and what do you thlnA'
During the day they had marked tnel
boas down, and l got the Identical w"
l had looked at first for only So'70
just think"
Dawson thought; but five years "a
experience as a benedict had maze nlln
wise enough to keep his thoughtS "
himself-Chicago Record-Heraid.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08
FOR LACK OF a Nlcsr,

Occasion When the wsr4
Proved a Fortunate circumsta,,ooane
Little Mrs. Tyler sighed . : se. 4,s...5
ley car whtzzed past her sAe=srol.
ITO think" she mused Is,
should have come to this-too s..as I
spend hve cents for car fare! /, =
could only get more music sobo,a = !
Then Rob could have the beefstea, osatss : %
the fruit he needs-dear, patient : 5 ala ~
ertI hob.
Time was when Frederick Fachn.,
piano playing had won her manv 49, !
ctal triumph; but that was bafos. : !, Y,
had married the penniless Rohars s - sue
Ter, to begin life anew across ~ "
tinent. Now that he was sioh von,
had only the pittanee her nns,, 10y
brought her. pupile
To-day Mrs. Tyler was yerv a..
No wonder she had sighed wbon W. ~
car glided past her, and homa uos ~
mile away. Strains of Hamlet,s Gus H :
monious Blacksmith" drew her ,rs,ss .'.
music store. Music always rested ~
A girl was playing upon a grand n,aat ~
ana seVeral persons stood about. Mrs.
Tyler strolled their way.
One after another took a tr,rn
the instrument The newcomer wss -
too interested in the playing to cnoa
ton wherefore. Finally mon
preached her. p'
ut is your turn next he satd
She was about to explain his mi.
take, when the humer of the sitnotia.
appealed to her, and she was salgod
with a desire to carry out the toLa
Accordingly she took her seat, and ba
gan Paderewsk1's Love Song" Sho
did not know for what she was nlor
ing, but she vaguely felt that II wa.
test of some Sort and she threw
her soul into her fingers When sbe
ended there was a little burst NJ a.
plause, and something else" wa.
called for She responded with Tdszt.
"Schuberts Serenade." and then with
Chopin's Cradle Song"
A sheet of music was placed haforo
her, and lady came forward TO sinc
If there was one thing in which Nrs
Tyler excelled 1t was in accountant.
ments, and now she did her best, The
face Of the man who had invited her
to play was one broad smile, as he
inquired deferentially:
May l ask whom we have had the
honor of hearing? You have distanced
them all, my dear madam. The place
is easily yours"
Mrs. Tyler looked at him in bewil
derment; then she laughed, and ex
planned. He explained, too.
She had unwittingly taken part in
trial Of applicants for the double DO.
sition Of accompanist for a singing.
master and a piano-player for the mu.
sic shop. A salary was named that
left the little woman nearly dumb with
surprise-so amply it fitted her pres
ent needs. She wanted to dance all the
way home. Fatigue was forgotten.
I'm glad you didn't ride" remarked
Robert Tyler. whimsically.
"Oh" cried his wife, and the excla-
nation was a thanksgiving.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08
RESCUED BY THE DOG.

Stories of dogs which have rescued
people from fire or water are not un-
common. One, however, which comes
from Marysville, California, IL quite
new in its details. A heavy forest fire
was raging near the line between
Butte and Yuba counties. A ranoher
named Rogers left his little daughter,
Florence, in care Of Bruno, a great
Dane, and with his wife fastened
across the woods to assist q neiShbor
G mile away to hght the Are that was
threatening his barn.
In less than an hour the wind shifted
SO as to menace the Rogers premises
Realizing the danger, Rogers, his wife
and three neiGhbors started on the
run; but they could net keep pace with
the flames.
Mrs. Rogers tainted before coming
in sight Of the house. When the men
reached the edge Of the clearing, the
flames were all about 1t, the stables on
fire, and the house was just beginning
to blaze.
Rogers, now frantic, was preparing
to dash through the circle of flames to
rescue his child. But before he could
reach his house, out burst big Bruno
through the kitchen window, holding
the little girl in his great jaws.
When he landed with a bounce Bru-
no dropped Florence for an instant;
but picking her up again he came
bounding on across the clearing. the
weeds of which were then on IRE. He
ran straight to Rogers and gently de-
posted the frightened child at his feet.
Bruno seemed 10 have realized his
own peril as well as Florences. He
was in a closed room, and 80 made a
bold dash through a window with his
little charge. Florence's face and hands
were painfully cut with glass and her
clothing scorched, but she was not se-
rlously hurt. The dog was also CASH
ed, and his hair burned of In places.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

Labor-saving machinery has made
no greater advances than In the field
of transporta ton. To Western nations,
indeed, man, as a beast Of burden, is
almost unknown. Yet in the present
war in the East not only Is the greater
part Of the transport work over long
lines Of communication done by men
but its performance by men Is the only
way it could be done at all. Chinese
and Korean coolies carry most of the
food, ammunition and other military
supplies Of the Japanese army, and
Chinese coolies do similar work for
the Russian army. Both transport
forces make way over roads and into
regions which, on account of the tre-
mendous rainfall, are impossible for
any animal but man.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

The authorities Of Charlottenburg
Germany, are about to START a school
for the benefit of children who, al
though not Ill, are 80 weakly that they
are liable to be attacked by disease
especially tuberculosis. There will be
accommodations for more than one
hundred pupils in the school, which Is
to be built in the depth Of the Junfern.
heide Woods. near Berlin. The chill
dren will remain there the entire day,
but the daily instruction is not to ex-
ceed three hours. The rest Of the time
is to be spent in inyigorating exercise
In the forest.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

1t Is reported that the American wild
pigeon has reappeared in considera BILE
numbers in the CatskLll Mountains, az
ter a disappearance Of almost half a
century from the United States. With.
in the memory Of many now living,
the wild pigeons were annual fall Wis
1tants to most parts of the country
They disappeared with a suddenness
that was explainable only on the
ground that they were alarmed by the
war of determination waged against
them. and had sought safety in more
secure quarters. Where they went is
not definitely known; but ornitholo.
gists have inclined to the belief that
they went to the region of the Andes.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

ner mite for fear her guessed wood
Knot Knot weight. Butt when she saw w tbo
the site. ayes at
Eve poor deer! Why dew vo ,vo
hear? Are yew dyeing?" 'e iSe
hnow'" he said, II am feint."
She boar hymn in her arn,"
% hurried to a rheum where he mite be- bee
quiet gave him bred and mat 49, Des
a cent bottle under his knows nn+tdu +a
MS neck scarf, raped him un warro
ana gave him a suite dracbm 81 -
Nicholas. 81
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

The London County Council has or
dered that the work Of tearing down
old buildings in the city shall be done
between six o'clock in the evening
and ten o'clock in the morning, and
watered during the process. The OBJ
5ect Of the order is to prevent tho
spread of disease in the dust from the
germ-infected walls. Such a rule In
the older American cities would doubt
less be followed by a decrease Of the
germ diseases in the districts affected.
In the country old buildings usually
stand until they burn, and the IRE de-
gtroys all the seeds Of disease,
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08
USE FEW FILIPINO WORDS.
Americans Gain Little In Language
from the Ea0tern Is1ev,

American" Gain Little In Language
from the EaStern Is1es.
A letter making inquiry Of Colonel
Edwards, chief of the bureau OF In
sular affairs, war department, as to
words grated into the English Ian
guage ON account Of the American oc-
cupat1on Of the Philippines was turned
over to Captain Taylor, who is an ex-
cellent Spanish scholar and is getting
up the history Of the Philippines from
the public documents captured from
tne F1lipinos. He made a reply which
indicated that not 80 many words come
over from the Philippines, although
thousands Of United States soldiers
nave spent years in the islands. Prob
ably the Tagalog language and the
language Of the different tribes do not
impress the Americans who 20 to the
Philippines.
Spanish is the chief language of the
philippines, and by the acquisition of
Florida, New Mexico, Texas and Cali
rorma the United States ACQUIRED
ABOUT all OF the Spanish terms needed
IN the English language to convey the
meaning of various places and objects.
Inc English language does not appar-
entity acquire many words from aav-
agery. 1t would be pretty hard to
name any words in the Enrliab lar-
guage that were acquired from the In
dians Of North America save the
names Of places.
No one knows how manv dia,ectz
and different languages are spoken IN
the Philippine islands. General An
drew Burt, who spent several veara in
the philippines and served In imnor.
tant positions, said that ortentimes h.
occupied one point with troops vbar~
one language was spoken, while three
miles away a totally different Ian.
suage was spoken, differing apparently
more than languages Of difreren+ In.
olan tribes in this country. The A.
QUESTION Of any of these tribal Ior-
suages outside of the Tagalog was a.
most impossible and useless. II ia an
parent that whatever else the pbiItn.
pines contribute they will not enrich
0r enlarge the American language.
Nnen you write n Ia++ar horo 49,,
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

hat i outrunnins growth of population. that the
country rapidly dsSenorang It has oscsms the set
tied conviction minds chroncAy indspoSo4 to Oek upon
the sunny things that the criminal population Is n
creasng alarming rate than at any time In the
countrys history yet proof Is at hand to support this
pesSmistc view
Peaoogists awaiting trustworthy and Sun1cienty
comprehensive statistics this interesting subject Samuel
j. Barrows Commissioner for the United States the
international Prison Commission declared in pub
shed in 1903 that for want Of comparative statistics
In the United States 10 extremely dcult to whether
criminals increasing with reference to the population
inaSmuch much depends the activity Of the
lice Mr. Barows observes that social relations multiply
the standard of propry and good conduct and Of social
protection Is constantly raised and when new laws are
rigdy enforced I'VE may expect increase for the time
being IN the number Of offenders until society has adjusted
itself to the requirements"
1t be noted that the system Of gathering
been brought to high pitch Of efficiency day Every
crime Of Importance occurring almost anywhere IN the
lntry is Immediately reported We hear very
about crime than forbears did The diligence Of the
reporters and the agencies creates impression
the world is growing The lawabiding millions
tract little Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08
War and Peace,

NE Of the curious features Of the present In
u Hternatonal situation in regard to armaments Is
\ " Hthe indispoSition to increase implements
land military forces any other ground than
NlS2N that of sefdefense. No government in Europe
S1RS would to-day dare ask for increase of taxation
for purposes Of military conquest. No nation
wants an army; and yet many nations armed IN de-
gree unknown before in the history Of the modern world
because other nations armed 1t is great mistake to
imagine that because the financial budgets Of the great
powers show almost annual increase expenditures for the
army and navy, therefore warike feeling Is growing or
that the love of has not gained ground that the
horror Of does not deepen, year by year England
Of two other countries purely matter of self
defense She increases her armament because Russia and
Germany increase theirs and she Increases it under pro-
test Germany adds continually to her military resources
although there Is the slightest doubt that the Emperor
desires In this country the only ground which
people would tolerate the increased expenditure for the
which has been made in recent has been the
ground of The of the country so
great the possibilities of complication and the
armamenS Of the other nations Of the first rank large
that long these conditions continue the great ma
jortty of Americans who hate and who profoundly
believe that the genius Of America feel also that
the country must have adequate protection and have it
ready at hand in Of unexpected need The world
Is In to-day under protest each country keeping
Its force because other country keeps its force
New York Outlook.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

If some married couples are unable
% get along together it Is likely that
the trouble Is not so much with the
people themselves as it is due to the
fact that they are not congenially
mated. A man who is miserable with
one woman might be entirely happy
with anOtheR We occasionally see op-
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

Five French girls wearing corSets
entered walking race against Ave
German girls wearing no corsOts. OF
course, the bellies Franchises gave
out when the pinch came.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

All the recent information about
the antarctic continent leads irresist-
Ibly to the conclusion that it is one
OF the best places on earth to stay
away from.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-10-08

"Do men manage their wivesT asks
a writer in Harper's Weekly Well,
manage is scarcely the word. But
they are frequently under obligations
70 wifely creduuty.