davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

paatsrt al 5oeet. st u
lpttestiIfaltki Der bohots 5ormibs
bag ben 10. Sept. paa 5d9ensDej
peb ben berpurenbe S%ernbuneopets
itGring. bar eanits ndturligt fat
Sinbene berupe / tart 8ep9gelie.
De n9rmereO mitanbigbeber er fslz
genbe: Stuff 81. Nielfen Tom fsrsnes
meb lit arbejOstsretsj og pasferebs
Stinnerne uben at one ct 5oesN9rs
6eb, ibet 9ommene life bar nebe.
plubislig, Tom ban er naaet bet Iios
tie Spor, tommer ct S9rtog fuiens
be; gognen iIpnses I'D at Sporet %
auften faites at; | 5oloet rammes
ban at 2otomotiOets f~remitouenoe
Dele, men falber belbigpis uben for
Sporst. 9un iii bog 9opebet tpas
Itet og bet enc Ben br9ttet; men BE.
ftobieelierne er nappe liDsfurlise.
gfter at Wanben bar blepen braet
til SIDE. os en- 4mbuIancepogn benz
tet, boori ban fsrtes til 5Oipitdlet,
tlep Der ip9rffat en- forelsbigllnbers
iseelie at, bbor Stplben loo for bet
fergelise Sommenitsb. 2ebposteren
cor e~albenbe, at ban life bar mobtds
act BET reglementerebe R%ingeiisnul.
Oct omtalte 3og bar ct S9rtoe,
fom ban life pentebe. - Sad oiot
pi peb, esres Der fra anben Sibs
aalbenbe, at Sienolet er ufsipet
rettibig.
Gn nsjsre llnberfsselie bil imios
lertib | be nermefte Da9e blibe fore.
faeef for at fomme til 8unbs | bets
te Sper9smaof.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

mt Qttiefelffob. Sra
Belle Ifrioes ben 16. September til
n. -:
timber 5irmo ',SpOib0f &ulfoms
pagni" Ell Der / oisie Gage I Belle
itartet ct mt Qttieielftab. Der bill
brine 6onbelsforretninger meO aul,
granbielsdrtitfer % gbqgematerids
fer. Qttietopitolen er 10000 ar..
Der er fulbt ino6etaIt % foroslt /
Qttisr pda 500 Str. geitprelien be-
itaur at 9sbmanOene 5bortilien,
6ans gielfen % g. 6unber al 9ei>
le, FAINT at g. ID. Warrsr at Slas
gelTe, Der er obminiitrerenbe 7irets
tsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

. U II Q te n sHeDI 9 9 { L
re. @runbitenen til ogor 6relfers
airte4 / Belle neOla9oes / @oar 5Ors
miooags al giitop Sod. 6eitiOelig
heben, Der / 81. 81. 9. pperoarebes
at ca. 500 Mennsiter. begnnbte meo
at Salmen oPad Seruiulem bet M
bleO afiungen. 6Oorefter 8iitop Sod
taltt Gfter 5oIens Slutnin9 nsos
ldgOe ban @runoitenen, o9 6eitioez
li96eben iluttebe meo SdImen sOei.
Zig er Sorben".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

o9or9e"s 5orfis. Sra @ros /.
ierer Societetets 9omite bar
,09bl." / 9sbenbabn mobtaget fol
oenbe meo anmooning ON Offent=
liggereIie;
Ia SnbIomlingen / Qnleonine al
.Ror9e"s 6orlis nu ital flutes, an
mober apmiteen beroeo ON, at De
8elsb, Iom matte bore 6leoen inbz
iamlebe peb Blade e1er lotale aomi=
teG / be n9rmeIte Oa9e inbienbes til
9erstontoret, &%sbenbabn g., for ct
Der berpeo ian Oinbes ct iamlet
Operblif oper. 6por mango Ulioler
Der hapes til 0ispoiition, inben lib
celingsn 6e9Dnber.
Samtipig onmober aomiteen ben
banife presie om g~obbeosfulbt II
bile opforbrt ole og enbper, ilom
mener at bape gploigt arup paa NJ
TONNE / 9etragtning beb llboelineen
/ fsrite 91tte be omtomnes 81
terlubte, for iou Oiot be bar miitet
en- 5orisrser, oernaIt oefuu De rers
oebe Stibbrubne, Der bar libt Glen
|bomstob = til inben lbgongen al
Ottober at retts itriftlig 9enpenbeIz
ie berom til 9omiteen (2br. 8srien.
asbenbupn g. meO narmereO pins
ninger ON beres 5orboIo, for ioa
piot De life aft bar melbt zig bos ..
+. D. @. eIer poa gerstontoret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

5pfterne os I'm ebomss
f~foGerne. SITTER bbub ,aorb.
amtst." erforer. gddr tpite @enbars
mer / benne lib omtring / isnbers
ipbffe !Sjem oe nOterer ombpgselist
Nubnene paa be unge, Der bar baret
paa banTe Ssjifoler os 2anbbrusss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

Snbpieffen af ellie
Borg Misfionsbus Sorsbas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

5sfbtarbejbet. Mellem !5sfs
berns fra bet norblise 8opbiere og
ZEN til 2ilesre, bpor Der er II 6sfs
her, er Der ifslse ,Ringt. u. aO." /
CONNER itsbt ca. $50 Gementblotts,
Der itaor benfatte paa Stranben.
Neutrality-suspicious. Deb 6sfoerne
for Sdrbosre er snbt i iibite ltse, os
Der er MI tilbage at faa be mango
farbiae glotte loet ub beb 9sfoerne.
Glere at @rbejberne er reIt ODER Rorb
for aanalen til Qrbejbet Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

6an Iejebe ct Gtspress
t g. Den unge @repe 2lblenfelots
adurpigen (giae) til Stoosbo, Der
for 3ioen aftjensr i'm gGrnepli5t
beb 9drben / &ebenbupn, bar Ssns
bag ben IS. Sept. paa Reiie oertil
efter ct 9eise, ban bdpoe afldgt
9iemmet paa 5pn. s Rp6Org bar
fan ifslge oSors 4mtst." idd ubels
Rig at TONNE for tent til ben Sarge,
Der 9adr til aorssr peb Setstiben
ON 4ftenen. Den n9ite Sarge 9adr
ferft 81. /. % 5Orbinbeliestoeet
naar life &sbenbaDn for 81. 7,2o;
men @reben Ifulbe melbs zig 81. 3.
0an beitilte berfor %reiolut ct Gfs'
tratos fra &orssr til asbenbdon, og
bette afeit frats efter Nutf9rgens
4ntomit. 9reoen nauebe pdd oenne
Waabe s0obebftaben beb 5iretioen,
eaer ca. 1 ZINE. for ban ffuloe msbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-07

Gn Safbunb, Der Oejebe 200
3D., blep ifslse yMibbelfart ap."
forleben brebt at en- Sitter fra Wibs
nelfart.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
Couldn't Eat Hogs Flesh.

Rabbi Hirsch, Of Chicago. WAS rid
ing in a crowded street car ana rose
to surrender his seat to lady. Be-
fore she could take it young man
pumped himself into it Tho rabbi
looked At him in disgustsd silence.
Whats the ,nAtter?' demanded
the man. what ye garlin' 1t me
for? Ye look ~ II ye'd like TO eat
me- Il am forbidden to eat you
answered the rabbi. II am Jew. =
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
F~ty-Eight Banks.

Perhaps the mos picsarrspss char
acsss - the recent ooasensiou Of the
Americas Ban.s-s' associ.sicu 80
wtlliaa 3. witham Of Atlanta. the
head ol she % called "wishans chain
Of beuks' in Georgia. Mr.. With
man doe not like that cap. essioo and
prefers his banks TO BE- called the
'witham System Of Banks." He is .
little man bot foil OF life and energy.
There srs forty eight Whitman
hanks now. Four more have juss
bssu started. The new ones are as
RiLReold. Abbsvills. Liverly aud
Palmssso. The Whitman baaks were
started fifteen year. ago. There waA
. capital Of t25, ,0Co - beginning.
Now thsre Ia . three iourths million
dollars capital and $500. 900 surplus.
Mr.. whitman frat npds = commu-
uity in need of . bank; then he
eulists the interests Of local capitalists
to take ei2. 900 of the ta5. 900 starting
capital Of the new bank. he hims-lf
tax ing the other tis. 600. That gives
him control Of the bank.
The only connection between the
various Whitman banks is in owner.
ship. EveIy bank with which MIR
Whitman IL connected sends to him at
his Office 1t Atlanta = dAiy advice
sheet. showing the true condition Il
the institution. aud ne seud- an audi
tor from his Atlanta ofiics to each Of
his banks. who makes = thorough
sxaminAsio GU of them.
The board Of directors Of each
WithAm bank 10 made up OF local
business men Of the community. who.
knowing local credits. are not apt tn
make doubtful loans. = Baltimore Sun.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

Frasier Hoffman, who looks after
the electric lights. Saturday night
while going north on Pixies Peak
avenue on his wheel. ran 30 Close to .
buggy goiag south that the shaft run
through his coat. He grabbed the
shaft with his hand prevented getting
hurt. The driver stopped the horse
as soon a. the collision occurred.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
Notice Of the Annual Meeting vf
the Stockholders Of The Union
Ditch Company.

Notice 10 hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of The Union Ditch company Of
Fremont county. Colorado. will be
held at the office Of DR.. L. L. Percival
in the city Of Florence. Colo. on
the 10Th day Of October 1904, At
O'Clock. p m. for tile purpose Of
slecting Directors for the ensuina year
and to make the annual assessment on
the stock and for any other business
that may. properly come before, the
meeting.
l.. L. Fercivsl, Pres.
A H. Dsnforth. Seo'y-
Dated Florence. Colo Sept. l6. 1904.
l4.40.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
Engine Derailed.

Denver & Rio GrAnde passenger
train No. 6. due here at SOB .. m.
from the West. ran into q rock on the
track near Cotopaxh derailing the
engine and smashing the pilot The
fireman jumped from the cab and waa
considerably bruised. he being the
only person injured. No. was an.
uuiled.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
Many Mothers OF a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer. OF Cordosa. Iowa,
says: "One Of my children was sub
ject to Group Of . severe type. and
t he giving Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy promptly. always brought re-
lief. Many mothers In this neigh
borhood think the same ~ I do about
this remedy and want NO other kind
for their children. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

DR.. Pa1ton's wheel, while stand.
ing at the curb in front ofhis office
at 10 O'Clock this morning. took on
too much heat and the front wheel
exploded. the report sounding like .
pistol shot. Result-the rim was
destroyed and the tnbing torn half
way around. nece-sitatiDg . new
wheel
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice 10 hereby given that tho an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
Tho vitoor Oil. Gas q Coal company
will be held on Monday. October 10.
1904 at 2 O'Clock p. M. at the COM
pany's Office in Florence. Colorado
for the purpose Of elscting . board Of
directors for the ensuing year.
CHARLES Nsely. Sscestary.
floreDce. Colo. sept: n, 1904.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

Proctor & Co. had their Millinery
opening Saturday and . large number
Of ladies attended. They gave away
little glass slippers ~ souvenirs. A
few of these souvenirs and will be
given to each purchaser of Ahat.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

Harry Champion has accepted . po-
sition at the Dorcas mill and entered
upon his duties this morning. He ID
succeeded rs cashier At the Big Store
by Albert King.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

In the Democratic convention at
Canon City Saturday the Florence
delegation secured five places for
Florence candidates aud tried to get
two or three others.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

~seA-
UAisaAssss s< ~ line fos sssA nss ovss ess
tDeA.
CarAs os thanks s0e sseh-
| D.sSaQS sdvsrtissns rasss aAas kss0s -
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
Cures Chills and Fever.

g. W. Writ. Naoongodohes. Texas
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years: he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without is, and canno,
say too much for IT, ;s. 5Oc. Sold BY
A. A. Hull. and The Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

The ladies of st. Alban's Guild
will give their social dance on Thurs
day evening, Oct. 18th instcad Of the
l2th a. WAS formerly advertised.
Schwinger Of Pueblo will furnish mu
sic.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

Glen Jack 10 now the 70 y mas
ter and dog catcher He ran in -
head Of stock the drst night. II you
have not paid the tax ON your dog
Glen will get 1t.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

Morris BlumburG 10 again st old
stand AIS W. Main. will pay high.
ess market prios for jsnk and all
kinds OF metal. isn
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

No one would hardly know that .
state campaign was in progress. 20
quiet ia everything. IL 10 intimstcd
that = campaign fund by either
party is hard to raise this year.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

The city marshal 10 notifying peo-
pie to ass sch the saver 70 their prem
iess IN aoccrdanos with the resolo :
tion passed at the reosns meeting Of
the city couucii.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

TIE company seoss at the Fremont
mine IN Bear Gulch wAs opposed for
busipcas last Saturday.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

Annual Sale now going on. Dom
70 elsew here ia be cheated. Come
to 406 West Main. W. L. Crippen,
and handstore. Deliver coal TO al
parts Of the city. li-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

Ny telephone changed to Florence
So. E. r. Millar. proprietor Of Flor.
ence Transfer & Storage Co. 27.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03
Attention Co. ,38 W. Of ".

There will be regular monthly
business meeting and drill tonight At
the Front Street School house.
H. H. Watkins, president.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-03

On3of the finest hotels the Rooms beths
heat electric bells and all modern Service
unexced Trancnt $25 and $500 day Weekly and
monthly low that live money than it
now costing you. H L. RICE. Prop
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
NEWSPAPERS MUST SUFFER-,
Heavy Mail Arriving at GodfeId
Causes C4ee- Order.

The Goldfeld News IS reliably IN
formed that the postofice department
inspector who was recently at that
camp notified Postmaster Smith that
his Office need not give attention to
the distribution Of newspapers and
other second-class matter except TO
those who rent rostoffice boxes. The
inspector also authorized him to des-
trey all such mail to prevent accum-
ulation until the pcsJOfIice is removed
to larger quarters.
This being the case, newspapers will
not be handled by the GOldfield Off &c
except where subscribers rent boxes.
On this account, until the state #
affairs is remedied, a number Of papers
are not being sent except to those
subscribers who rent boxes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
INDIANA DOUBTFUL.
The Old Republican Stronghold Liable
to 90 Democratic.

The Republican party canhot count
with any certainty on Indiana 1t is
now cue Of the .oubtful States ard tie
Democratic National lo,lnl:ee is max
there right now.
The indianapolis News the personal
organ of Fairbanks says:
There is nothing in the political
conditions as they exist now in Indian
ana that justifies the eXtravagant as
sertains made by the managers BY
any of the parties. The Republicans
can justify their leclar1ti0l that In
diana will go Republican because Z
has been going Republican for almost
ten years-and upon no other basis
as shown by existing conditions. They
say that the people are satisfied Bat
the polls in numerous places show an
unusually large number Of voters who
will not tell how they intend to vote
these are down on the books as
"doubtful'' and in Indiana there is
an immense number of them.
There is another proposition the
Republican leaders must get away
from-the reported great dissatisfac-
ton among the Democrats because of
the nomination of Parker. If the Re
publicans expect victory through the
De~locratic dissentions they might as
wo- close headquarters and shut W
shop for these dissensions do not ex
list to extent alleged by the Rooub
Leans.
"Despite reports to the contrary tho
Democrats are organizing and for that
mater they are better organized thar
they were at this time in the cam
paign of 1900.
about as much dissensiOn exists il
the Republican party as in the Demo
cratic party The difference is that il
is getting a great deal harder to line
up the Republicans for their tickle
than it is to get the Democrats bacA
The reason is simple The Republi
cans feel that their votes are iaot need
ed anyhow and as they do not Xix,
some of the things going on the.
will not vote.
Men who are familiar with the POI
itical conditions in Indiana and VIII
can speak Of them without bias. knoN
that if Senator Fairbanks was not 0,
the National ticket it would be the tOs
ing Of copper as to how the Stat
would go. If the Republicans carr
Indiana it will be because Of their Gt
sire to honor Senator Fairbanks nor
than for any other reason.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
SSA--
Died.

In Carson City, Nevada, October 3,
1904, Henry A Martin, aged 65 years,
a native of Wisconsin.
Deceased was a member Of EIDoralo
Lodge No. 118, A. o. I. w. He leaves
to mourn his loss, a wife. three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. d. w Quill and Miss Rose
Martin of this city, and Mrs Geo. n.
Johnson of Princeton, California, two
sons, Eugene and William Of Placer
vile. California. He also leaves two
sisters who reside in Oakland and two
brothers at Grizzly Flat, California,
and one in Alaska.
Two daughters and one son were
at his bedside when ne passed to the
Great Beyond.
The funeral viii take place from the
Catholic Church today at . o'clock.
In LOyalton. Cal, October 8, 1904,
the infant daughter Of Wilbur F. Bigc-
low, aged two months and eighteen
days. The funeral took place at Loyal
ton. October 18th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
VAN DUzER ON LABOR.
He Will Open His Campaign in Vir.
ginia City Next Tuesday Evening.

Van Duzer is recognized all over
the East as one of the few men in
Congress who dares champion the
cause of labor. He recently delivered
a speech in New York City on behalf
Of William Sulzer, who is one of the
Democratic Congressional enees
in that city. He said:
Il am interested in this campaign
in securing the election Of members
of the next Congress whom l know to
be tried and trusted friends OF Orsa-
nized labor. Your Congressman is
recognized labor champion and we OF
the West recognize him as a leader
in the fight Of the people. Never in
the history of this country was there
need of sending men friendly to labor
to Congress more urgent than now.
There are not twenty men today m
Congress who have the courage 20
fight for and defend the rights Of
labor.
Every other interest is represented
and if labor is to secure her just share
of legislation she must elect men true
have proven untrue to her. The
Standard Oil and other corporations
and predatory wealth have their mem
. bers Of Congress on guard. Let the
labor interests OF this country at the
coming election see to it that mon
who are true to them are elected.
CONGRESSMAN Seller is one Of the
foremost champions of labor. From
the far West We have LivermOre col
stantly on guard for labor. Labor
trusted me when they elected me and
if reelected | propose to make labor
legislation my paramount issue, as |
have in the past. This contest is a
contest for the triumph Of the people
over the power Of predatory wealth
The American people have again turn
ed to JeffersCnian Democracy.
4 propose 70 speak in every Con
gressional district where labor has a
champion, believing that labor reforms
can only be granted by having On tne
floor of Congress sufficient labor rep.
resentatives to hold the balance Of
power and demand that Congress,
which has turned down without 4
. chance vote for it. the eight hour law
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
Nat Dow fer Sheriff.

In another column is the announce
mont Of Net row, who is the regular
Silver party nominee for Sheriff Of
Ormsby. The mere announcement Of
his name brings up racc Elections Of tie
early history of Ormsby county which
his people, one might say, helped to
find
He was born here and his life has
b en- identified with the history of Car
son. Who dos not remember his rich
voice sounded on special occasions IN
overE Church and public hall in Car
son. He was always in demand and
ii is not on record that he ever refuspI
All Cr7e3s and conditions were alike 10
I'm, his tall form and we'll remember
cd face was here. there and every
whore until Cn2 wondered if his gooi
nature would always last, Now he
c mes before the people asking for
som thing for himself and it is not
likely that he Will be etused.
Hc Will make an ideal Sheriff AMI
he certainly looks big enough aud
strong enough to h~ndle ANYTHING in
the way of business that may come
in his line. He is making careful
and intelligent canva and looks If',e
a winner fom any andDoint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
NEW CAMP OF GOLD CRATER.
salt Iaker Gives Description of Ne
vada's Latest Gold Field.

Cnler the date Of Sept. 29th w.
NJ. HavenCr Of this city writes from
Gc!lGeid Nevada the following des-
cintion of Coz Crater
81 have just returned from til new
mining camp Of Gold Crater. about
twenty-five miles south Of here and
found Il an interesting country. The
mines there are in the center Of an
extinct crater, about two and one half
niles wide and three and half long
surrounded by a malipi or lava lime
rock. When the volcano VS. active
it spread immense beds of lava over
tt" GurgC%nding country. When its
activity ceased the crater sank, break
ing off at the rim rock Later in the
center OF the crater and on the north
SIDE about fifteen low hills or dykes
Of porphyrv were pushed up These
have the appearance Of having been
'mineralized by heated waters, or min
eral springs carrying the gold.
The country is similar to Goldfield
and the deepest hole l saw in ore was
not over three feet. The ore in the
c if ~ perty runs from SO to $1,000
per ton and a cash Ctfer Of S50.o00 FIR
TIE ground has teen -efused.
= townsit2 has been located and
lots are selling fast. No wells have
yet teen sunk. The nearest water is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
WV
Silver Headquarters.

The Silver and Democratic head
quarters have been established in the
rooms next to the Vitigraph theatre.
The Commit ee have rented tlesa com
modious rooms and from this on the
boys who are out for Parker and Davis
and the Siler party ticket will know
where to go. 1t has been fitted up
with campaign literature, posters and
pictures. Also plenty Of chairs and
tables and a first class piano to give
the campaign melodies a chance to
ring out. TI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07

Six San Francisco race horses At
the Reno track will be shipped to
Austin at the close of the Reno races
and from there will be taken to Bat
tie Mountain and Elko races. The
bers of the Board of Supervisors in
that city.
The Woodmen of the World initiated
three candidates last evening. After
the work a smoker was held and roy
al time is reported.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
Queer Work,

Gilber Douglass Republican SecTc-
tary Ct State has certified in his circu-
lar to the county clerks. that Reinhold
Sadler and the RUmp nominees f,r
Presidential electors We're nominated
by tie Silver PIT. Now everyone
in the State knows that the Silver
party never nominated these men, but
fired the whole outfit out bag and
baggage. No public officer in the
State ever went to such extremes for
parts anship as this. and if the Appeal
is not much mistaken Mr. Douglass
Will live to sit in romance for this
high handed act He not only as
serts that they were The Silver party
nominees but he swears to it. Legal
steps will be taken at once to undo
this wretched piece Of work and the
Supreme Court Will be called upon 10
ractify the mistaI e-tO call it by H.
worse name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
-s,<A-S

Matt Callahan, the Galena Creek poet
spent yesteday in this city talking over
the political situation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
BIC Boat VIII STAY.

The big ferry boat Salono will not
be taken off the I'm from Benecia to
Port Costa until Thanksgiving Day,
the Southern Pacific railroad not being
able to handle the traffic without the
boat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07

Chauncey Latta
Corner 9Th and Division Streets
Phone 1876
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
Wv

Ed. TOupin and James Wvlie are
moving into their new quarters in
the Toupin building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-07
union to Run a CIGAR Store.

}. VI. Wagner q Cold6eIl. one Of
me prominent union miners q that
town. is in Reno t" purchase material
to BE- used in the construction Of the
b"iI'irg that the union WI soon oract
Jhere. The structure VIII be two
story frame and the lower floor viii
contain two storsa in one Ct which
tie union viii conduct a cigar store
The entire cost viii exceed $4,000
,HiH Sew c2:-p'es = EcHr House
On Application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-16

Miss Janet Mitchell. nineteen years Of
age. daughter OF the late United states
Senator John L. Mitchell, has been chosen
to christen the United States armored
cruiser Milwaukee. which will be launched
at San Francisco September 10 next.
The Earl of Euston. grand master ana
deputation of Hngiish knights Tempiar.
who will attend the conclave to be held
in San Francisco beginning September 3.
were given a farewell banquet In London
Monday night. The deputation will SAL
August IL.