davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
Church Notices.

Episcopal school at 10 3.
m. Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at
1880 p. m. The public cordially in
vited.
Presbyterian-At II a. m. Public
Sentiment Playing Achan.' At 1880
p m, God First" Sunday school a;
noon. Christian Endeavor at $50 p
M All the people who believe in
God are most earnestly invited tC
these services.
We cannot seek you all. but with
the four churches in this town, al
the people have an opportunity te
worship at some time during eacf
Lords day. Are you missing your op
portunity?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
An Evening Of Pleasure.

On the 9th of this month, Miss
Howe will give an evening of rare
entertainment to the people OF this
city and vicinity in the Opera House.
Miss Howe is undoubtedly one If
the cleverest ladies on the Pacific
Coast in both elecutionary and dram
attic art, and as such is recognized
She will give a number of readings
selected to show her remarkable yer
sality-pathos and humor.
In addition other numbers of ax
cellence will be presented and in con
clusion will be given the roaring lit
tie comedy, "A Midnight Prowler.'
Seats are now on sale at the Stein
metz drug store. Admission SOC. NJ
extra charge for reserved seats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
Specimen Quartz.

Dan Sherry has located a quartz
claim near Smith valley from which
he is getting some rich and beau
tiful specimens. The quartz is pure
white and ribbons Of pure gold runs
through it and grains as large as
white kernels stick out Of it. This
kind Of ore will go several thousand
dollars to the ton. He has assays from
lower grade quality of ore which
gives returns from $4OO to $500 per
ton. The ledge is a small one but Mr.
Sherry is doing some work on the
property to see if he cannot open
up a ledge of lower grade ore.-Lyon
County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
MAKING TESTS.
Tin Ore Has Been Found Near This
City.

Every once in a while a new metal
CT prospect is opened up in this Sec
ton Of the State. 1t has often been
claimed that there is not a known
some quantity and tie theory seems
to be making good.
Dozens of ores have been classiff-
ed and while some are of value, yet
there has been little or nothing done
with it, in fact there has been very
little legitimate prospecting done IN
this county and there is not half
dozen prospect holes within the boz
der that go deeper than the grass
roots.
A few days ago one Of the local
prospectors took a piece of ore to
one of Carson's assayers where test
was made for tin. The specimens
show the metal in considerable guam
tity and the exact amount is to be
determined by actual tests. The spe>
linens came within a few miles Of
this city, and the party bringing it
IN claims to have a good body Of ore.
| Should the percentage be high en-
| ough there is fortune in it for the
| owner, as a tin mine is as valuable
as a gold mine or any of the other
metals In speaking of this the as
sayer said that the trouble with the
| iS
is wasted in hunting up gold and sill
yer while the rest of the metals are
left to the expert who will happen
along in the course of time. Usually
the prospector will take a horning
of the ore or make a simple test Tor
silver in case of a failure the prop
erty is dropped from the list and it is
regarded as an abandoned claim.
1t is often apparent to the prospect
or that he has some metal that is
not gold or silver Just what the met
al is he does not know but the fact
, tnat it is not within his knowledge is
=. matter is dropped. There is just as
much value in a dozen other metals
. as there is in gold and silver. Many
Of the abandoned metals are used IN
the arts ana in many instances brings
better prices than do the more COM
mon and better known material.
Take up the markets and their val
ues and it will be found that the Am
. erican trades consumes thousands OF
tons of material such as might be
found in abundance in the sections
where the prOspectOrs go over. They
do not show the lustre of gold AMI
are therefore regarded as useless.
The general mistake that the am
;, ateur prospector and in fact some O,
:, the old timers make is that rock i:
=, not known to them or that they can
:, not classify is regarded as useless and
is thrown into the waste pile. When
ever a prospector finds such a stat.
Of affairs he should take it to an as
:, sayer and determine what he has ev
- en- should it take tests that requir,
analysis or other means of gainin,
the knowledge.
;; Don't throw away your mysterious
ores but find out what you have an,
take chance on enriching yoursel
and the community.
--NOH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24

Travel continues rather heavy e.
the local road.
Controller Davis was departure
for the west last evening.
Ophir closed at $4.2O yesterday.
slight decline from the day before.
Cherry Creek Nevada is the seem
Of the latest gold excitment No us
talking. the precious metals are com
ing in in every part Of the State an
the mining men Of the world hav,
their eye on this part Of the state.
It is rumored that quite IN IL
portant ming deal is to be coosuu
ated in the next few days. Pinenu
property % to 80 into, the hands Z
Eastern people. 5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24

You need some good cheap foot
wear. 1t is on sale at Ed. Burligtons
and a whole lot to select from. This Is
a special cleanup of broken lots. Get
around early and take your choice.
There will be a meeting of the sew
eral committees of the leap year par
ty at the residence Of the chairman
on Monday evening. A full attendance
is desired.
Efie failing and Minnie Rubin
have brought suit in Reno to be freed
from their husbands.
w. B. Wampler, foreman Of the Mon
tana-Tonopah met with a painful but
not serious accident af we days ago
by having his foot crushe. between
the shaft timbers and the cross heal.
He will be laid up for two or three
weeks.
The new SO-foot turn table for the
round house at East Reno has arriv-
ed and is being put in place.
1t required three engines to take
the local over the road yesterday.
There is something doing on the local
road.
Miss Emily J. ilmon and Nelson COT
fin of Reno were married at Oakland
last Monday.
Chas. Watson has returned from i
trip to Reno in the interest of the s.
Louis exposition.
S. NJ. Stone of Reno and Miss Et
hel Little of San Francisco are to be
married on January 29 at Rerfo.
Repairs to the old shaft at Silver
Hill have been completed and worl
OF that portion of the mine will soor
begin on that part of the mine.
Eastern parties are arranging h
Open a bank in East Reno.
Frank Shovlin who worked in tn;
Comstock mines in the early day!
died in Butte City last Sunday.
The government thermometer at FL
ko registered % degrees below zer'
Tuesday night.
Miss Cecil Brown was found guilt,
OF selling liquors to minors at Elko an,
was fined @l33 which she paid.
A wedding 10 billed for today.
Nat Dove viii sing Z solo ct the "a
teetaiumsut given BY Miss Howe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
Troy Laundry Destroyed.

Word was received from Reno last
evening that the Troy Laundry had
been destroyed by fire. This is the
largest steam laundry in Nevada aud
gave employment to a number Of
people. The laundry has a branch
once in thins city. p. l. Flannigan
is the principle stockholder in the
enterprise. It was one Of the hel%
|ieat .hres that Reno has experienced
IN come time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
A Serious ENDING.

A drummer who was in this city 2
few days ago stated that as a result
of putting his fist through mirror
in the International Hotel, Eddy Leon
ard with Haverly's Minstrels had his
hand amputated. It is said that Leon
ard was crazy with absinthe when he
broke the glass.-Virginia City EN-
terprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
Important Litigation.

The suit of the Occidental Mini &
company VS.. Comstock Tunnel Com
pany is set for hearing before the I'M
tied State Court of Appeals in San
Francisco, Feb. 2. 1904. The plaintiff
was awarded judgement in the lower
Court and an appeal was made from
the decision by defendant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
Moving in Murderers' Case.

In the case of the State Of Nevada
VS. Chas German. ]. P. Sevner, Fred
Roberts and AL. Williams a bill IN
exception on motion for new trial
was settled by Judge S. J. Bonnifield
and filed yesterday with the clerk of
the District Court-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
--<1D-
Piano Vote.

The contest for the Biddle piano
continues to be interesting. Follow
ing is the vote counted Friday night:
The Presbyterian Church and the or
der of Rebeccas announce that they
are out of the contest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24

lows:
ST. Theresas Church, 1862; Relief
Corps, 22O2; Woodmen 1879; Indian
School 2G6; Young Ladies Institute,
50; A. o. U. w. 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24

Dick Kiyman came over from Reno
yesterday and proceeded to Jacks vaL
ley where he has acquired Interests.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

City Hall. St Louis. May .. 1904.
Pursuant TO the requirements OF the
Charter and ordinances OF the City of st
Louis. scaled bids will be received at thi.
Office until II o'clock noon, and opened
FRIDAY. MAY Goth. 1904.
from the publishers of newspapers in tn,
City OF st. Louis having an uniform daily
circulation of over three thousand 600
copies, for the City Printing for one year
one published in the English Language
and one published in the German Ian
guage.
Said bids must propose to do the print.
ordinances TO be done in the newspapers
including Mullanphy Relief Fund and Col
lectors office. at an uniform price per
line
The printing must conform to the fol-
lowing. viz:
Size. character and name of type. non
pareil; minimum length of line. twenty
six C20 ems; minimum width OF column
thirteen 13) ems plea; character Of the
measurements TO be employed. nonparell.
The papers published In the English
language bidding shall also state in their
bid at what cost and price per page they
will print two hundred Goo copies of the
proceedings Of the Municipal Assembly as
pamphlet form mo blank pages to be
counted. and deliver same within two
fss Sra afsr zach mes1sE to each House
Also at what price per page they viii
print and deliver one hundred Q00i copies
or the proceedings or the Board OF Public
improvements as may be published In
the newspaper. in pamphlet form tno
blank pages to be counted: also what
price per page they will print and deliver
fifteen hundred Q,5c0D copies OF the ordi-
nances as may be published in the news
papers OF an uniform size suitable for
binding in the customary form (no blank
pamphlet work 20 conform in all respects
TO samples on file. and TO be seen by bid
ders in this office.
Bidders will be required to deposit with
the City Treasurer the sum of five hum
dred dollars ,s5o0,. and attach the Treas
davit that the daily circulation of the
paper is three thousand Go0O copies or
more.
No bid will be considered in which there
shall be an erasure or interlineation.
An bids mus. be indorsed Proposals for
Bids will be opened at the Office of the
City Register.
The City Register reserves the right to
reject anv or all bids.
A bond of ten thousand dollars .ofcD
will be required for the faithful perform
ance of the contract
The English paper receiving the con-
tract will be REQUIRED to furnish one hun
dred 11O copies of the daily paper and
twenty slips OF each advertisement made
by the Register free of charge to said
Register: also twenty-four C2D slips of
sioner of Supplies free Of charge to said
Commissioner.
The German paper receiving the con-
tract will be required 10 furnish sixty (eo)
copies Of the daily paper free Of charge
to the Register.
PR FrTZGIRBoN.
Register.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
ONE TERROR LESS
4 Name 10 Make Men Shuddsr No
longsr-LssomotoF Ataxia
Now In the List Of Cur.
able Diseases.

Fresh proof is furnished daily that a
path to recovery has been opened before
the hitherto hopeless victims of lccomotor
atsxia. the pains of which are probably
the most agonizing which the human
frame Is ever compelled to endure.
Mr.. c. E. Janvrin. of Hampton Falls. y.
H, was attacked about three years ago by
what he at first thought was rheumatism.
He got temporary relief from liniments.
but the trouble always returned with
greater severity After he had endured 1t
for more than a year. he began TO consult
physicians in great anxiety.
He was startled by their verdict: They
all said" states Mr.. Janvrin. that l had
locomotor ataxia: that my spinal cord had
of cure could be given / am young
man yet and my business requires me to
travel daily. but / was compelled TO re-
main home months at a stretch. and at
times could barely shuttle my feet across
My legs and feet seemed to be paraiyz-
suffered the most excruclating pains. I
finally became convinced that i would be
utterly incapacitated for business, and I
simply gave up to despondency.
''One day in January. 1908. happened to
read in pamphlet some remarkable cures
OF nervous diseases effected by DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People. Al
though a despairing man fortunately de-
cided to give them a trial. / used two
boxes before i saw any improvement Then
l began to have hope that they might pos
sibly save me.
My condition steadily improved and be-
fore the tenth box was entirely gone was
able to take UP my work again. My cure
was complete in every respect. and it has
been permanent. for I am now at work
every day I was made perfectly well
man In SIX months by using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Ny confidence In them is nat
uralIy great. am never without a box of
them In my home. and / can scarcely say
too much In their favor" They are sold
by all druggists throughout the world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
FAILED TO PICK THE WINNERS.
Jones Alleged to Have Bet
Vests Money and Lost.

Fl. E. West. a citizen OF Johnstown. Pa.
yesterday appeared before Justice l. w
Campbell in De Hodiamont and swore out
a warrant against John Jones. charging
him with embezzlement by bailee.
Jones was later arrested by Deputy Con.
stable Bode and lodged in Jail at Clayton
West claims to have lost s2s5 as resul,
of the confidence he placed in Jones. and
has nothing TO show for his money except
a couple OF pool tickets on the races a;
the Delmar track.
He claims that Jones offered to put
him next TO some good things and con-
WINGED West that IL would be wise TO lei
Rim bet his money for him. He gave the
money to Jones to bet on three races and
lost on all of them, he says.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
WILL URGE COUNTY
OFFICIALS TO ACT
Governor Dockery Confers Will
Assistant Circuit Attorney
Hancock About Gambling.

Governor Dockery at the suggestion OF
| Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock. has
decided to request the authorities of ST.
Louis County to exert more vigorous ef-
forts 10 rid the district near Delmar Race
Track and the Worlds Fair grounds OF
the gambling dens, in which several per-
sons have been fieeced of various amounts
in the last ten days.
On learning that Governor Dockcry was
in the city Monday afternoon. Assistant
Circuit Attorney Hancock visited him at
the Southern Hotel and they had a long
conference.
The gambling dens in St Louis County
were not the sole topics of conversation.
however. Mr.. Hancock's desire for n
strict enforcement of the wineroom laws
of the State. as applied to these places
in st. Louis. was under discussion for
some time. II is not known whether Gov
ernor Dockery agreed TO interfere in this
matter.
But as to the gambling in the county
Governor Dcckery Is said TO have agreed
with Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock
that something should be done TO stop the
operations OF the gang that has been
iieecing the unwary
My interest in the gambling resorts of
st. Louis County comes only from a desire
to promote the welfare of St. Louis and
the Worlds Fair" said Assistant Circuit
Attorney Hancock. II have no iurisdic-
tfon in st. Louis County and do not wish
to meddle in Its affairs. but complaints
have reached me from several sources. and
as citizen of the State / took IL unon
myself TO endeavor TO interest Governor
Dockery in the matter.
Persons living in other PARTS of the
country are not aware of the fact that the
city OF st. Louis and st. Louis County
are separate and distinct. 1t is quite gen.
orally believed that St. Louis Is the county
seat of ST. Louis County. and that the
courts are not conducted separately. as is
the case. This idea prevails not only in
other cities and States. but also in our
own State there are persons who are not
aware Of the law making the city and
county separate.
''on this account took it upon myself
to see the Governor and advise him OF the
complaints that have been made to me.
Chief Desmond has informed me that men
have been lured from the city TO the coun-
" and robbed; that he has no jurisdiction
in the county to make arrests and raid
these places. and for that reason deemed
ii advisable TO adopt drastic measures to
bring about the desired result-that OF
closing up the dens.'
1t is understood that Judge Wurdeman
of St. Louis County likewise has seen Gov
ernor Dockery. or intends to do so, with
the same object in view.
Several warrants have been issued in st.
Louis County for the arrest of these gam
blers. but as yet none have been served.
1t is understood that one or two of the
dens were closed yesterday. but that 9TH
ers were running. though more quietly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
HIS ONE ARM SAVES JOYCE.
Jury Decides He Could Not Have
Committed Highway Robbery.

A jury in Judge McDonald's court was
convinced yesterday that James Joyce.
who has but one arm, could not hold a
pistol to a mans head and take his valu-
abies from him. Joyce was acquitted.
Joyce was charged with robbery in the
first degree. The complaining witness
was Emil Asmus of No. GIT South Broad
way. who identified Joyce as the robber
who held him up. Attorney Samuel Kohn.
representing the defendant. contended that
with one arm Joyce could not have COM
mitteo the robbery as charged and the
Jury agreed with him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
THREE-INCH FALL OF HAIL.
Storm Seriously Damages Crops
in Phelps County.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rolla, Mo-. May 1I.-Phelps County was
visited this afternoon by a heavy hail and
rain storm Great damage was done to
growing crops and fruit trees. Peaches
cherries and strawberries were knocked
off the trees and vines and the supply will
be greatly reduced. Wheat was immeasur-
ably damaged.
Hail fell inches deep and some were
half as large as a hen egg. After the
hailstorm heavy rain fell and this even
ing the thermometer shows drop of %
degrees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

SlGNOR PApl<p GlohZA,
Composer of the music TO kiralfy's Louis
lana Purchase Spectacle.
opens at the odeon Saturday night. May
IS. arrived in the city yesterday.
Signor Giorza is one of the leading bal
lad and mass composers of Italy. His
masses are used in every Catholic church
in Europe and America
He will assume charge of the chorus of
the Kiraliy show Friday. rehearsing both
the New York chorus, which will be
brought here intact, and the st. Louis re-
enforcement, which has Just been en-
gagged. Both the principals and choruses
OF the big spectacle have been studying
in New York for the last two months
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
PUBLIC SALE.

To Whom II May Concern:
The Boatmen's Bank will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder for cash at l. o'clock noon
Saturday, May q. 1904. at the east front door
OF the Courthouse. in city Of St. Louis, No.
leo shares Of the capital stock Of the ST.
Louis Cotton Compress Company and 15i7 shares
OF the capital stock OF the PEPPER Cotton Press.
BOATMEN'S BANK
r. J. LAKELAND.
President
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
eREEHBRlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WEST VIRGINIA.,
The ''OLD WHITE sulphur. open June q
Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern improve
ments, with private baths. Orchestra Terms,
SIS TO SIS week. $50 TO $50 per month.
0An tickets for St Louis EXPOSITION: via
9 & o. Ry.. have stop-over privileges at White
sulphur. Write for booklet. Address until June
/ GEO 4. MILLS. JR-. Manager. The Grafton.
Washington. n. G.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

EvANS-On May !. 1904, at the residence Of
her niece, Salie Henley Stubblefield. in Okla
homa City. Sarah Hume Evans. aged e5 years
and months. Buried at Cold Water Gene
tery. May =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
Ramsey Teacher. Are Chosen.

REPUBLIC SPEIIAL.
Ramsey. ILL.,, May 1.-THE Ramsey
School Board has elected teachers. as fol-
lows: Principal. F. c. Dickson: assistants.
J. T. Hawthorne, Misses Emma Pollock,
Ada Lawson and Grace Grissom.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
ITALIAN COMPOSER WILL
TAKE CHARGE OF CHORUS.
Signor Paolo Gloria, Who Wrote Mu-
sic of ..Louisiana Purchase Spec
tacIe" Arrives in the City.

SIsnor Paolo Giorza. who composed the
incidental music and lyrics to kiralfy's
Louisiana Purchase Spectacle" which
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

DAvIs-Entered into rest. on Monday. May
IS 1904 az II o'clock = m az Peehmann's 5
mother OF David and Ralph Davis. Remains
will be taken to Memphis, Tenn. for burial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
SPEcIALTIES.
NOTICE.! |!
DEATHS.

BLooMER-Entered into rest. Tuesday, May
IL 1904. at 1 a. m. Hannah Blooner, darling
wife OF John Bloomer. and dearly beloved moth,
er OF Walter c. and Thomas J. Bonmer and
dear rnother-in-law OF Theresa and Emma
Bloomer. aged 80 years and 10 months
Funeral THURSDAY, May ls al z;3o p m. from
family residence. No. 1872 East Gano avenue. to
Bellefontaine Cemetery. Deceased was mem
ber of P. II. c., Hope Circle, loe.
CI.AY-Entered into rest May Is 1904. at ) 30
O. m. J. II. Clay. aged g years. beloved broth
er of Mrs T. s. Green, Mrs s. NJ. keeble.
Mrs e Budde, Charles Clay and George Cal
houn. Funeral from residence OF his sister.
Mrs S. NJ Keeble, No. 4I59 Greer avenue
Wednesday, May Is, at p. m, to Holy Rosary
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery Burling-
ton. Vt, and Albany. ". Y, papers please
copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

GoRNAN-On Sunday. May Is. 1904. at II p.
m, Thomas German. beloved father OF Dennis.
Michael. John. Mrs, Robert Bradley tnee Cor
mani and Mrs. John Murphy tnee Gormanl,
after q lingering illness, aged 81 years Funeral
from residence Of his son-in-law, Mr.. Robert
Bradley. No. 22H Madison street. on Wednes-
day, May IS, at l p m. 10 the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. and thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

READY FOR FRAMING.
Beautiful Picture in Color free
with next Sundays Republic. He
sure TO order n copy In advance.
Eight Pages in Color. Two mag
axines and a comic section.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

Sleeplessness. Indigestion and Pain are
horrors that Parker's Ginger Tonic will
abate.
Parker's Hair Balsam aids the hair
growth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18
HOTELS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE ISLAND,
LAKE wINNEBAGO. WIS

LAKE. W1NNEHAVsU, WE
A beautiful elm-shaded island. containing
eleven fine cottages 0ormerly private summer
homes) and a general dining hall Only five
miles from Oshkosh and a few minutes roy
i,aI ae ,-,a..,,,t,i.. 80 n ar5 e,ss-
outdoor recEeations. Perfect freedom and safe
~ for children everywhere Location assures
exceptionally agreeable summer weather. St
Louis references given. Low rates 10 families:
absolutely extras. For beautifully illustrated
book. address The Island Co. Oshkosh. Wis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-18

CREENFIELD-on Tuesday, May IL. 1904
Martha Greenfield. dearly beloved mother OF
Herbert T.. Greenfield and widow OF the late
James S. Greenfield. at residence Of her son.
Herbert 7. Greenfield. No. 3slsA Cottage ave.
nue.. Funeral on Thursday. May Is. at l:30 p.
m, from the residence OF her son, No. sslsA
Cottage avenue, to st. Teress's Church. thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF tho family
invited 10 attend.