davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Ihe Criroline Is Cominn.

The new skirts with their extreme
fu!lness, especially toward the front,
will be the mother Of our old curse
cr!no!ne. Nothing but the stiffened
petticoat will throw into shape the
wide skirts of the immediate future.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Many Royal Visitors Comma.

Il all promises are fulfilled. the
CCited States WI. have royal visitors
galore next summer. So far these
have announced their intention TO
visit the land of the free: King Leo.
poid Of Belgium, King Menelek Of
Abyssiria. the crown prince of Ger.
many, tLe crown prince OF Sweden
and the crown prince OF China
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Worlds Fair Notes.

The exhibits will amount to twenty
thousand carloads.
A machine will stamp the likeness
of a Worlds Fair building on pen
ny for souvenir collectors
The Inside Inn, a hotel on the
Worlds Fair grounds under EXposi-
tion control, has 1853 rooms.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
BEEF TEA NEW TO HIM.
Irishmar Spoiled the Preparation by
His Addition.

Orvine and Wilbur Wright. the in
ventors Of the most successful flying
machine tha, has appeared thus far,
live in Dayton Ohio, where they con
duct a bicycle factory.
An aged lrishman. 4 faithful en-
hove of theirs for a number of years,
was kept a. home last month by i'll.
ness Orville Wright, basket op
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25

New York. All are famous compos-
ers and their compositions have the
originality and high merit expected
for such a signal event The several
pieces vii! be played by the many
bands in their musical programs dur
ing the Exposition. under the direc.
ton of the Bureau of Music.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
fiiuh Collars Auain.

Collars are again worn very high
and are boned a; the back and sides.
1t is pleasing to see this neatness
about the neck after the floppincss
we have put up with for so long
Readers OF tbs paper secure any MAY
MRnton pattern illustrated above by nllng gu.
a.! blanks In coupon. ana mailing, with 10 cent,
or, f. Harrison & Co, IS Plymouth Place, CHI.
ago. Pattern viii be mailed promptly
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Bimmelstein Net Interested

On the car the other morning hap
rened to hang ty the strap next to
Bir.melstein's. Between begging pa
irons Of and grating parGo.s 10 my
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
80 ~
d @ kg1Ak5G 5GXe d


OF Oriental silk, while the wooden one
MIS- an ample need in satin or siiE
OF the prevailing scheme of the room
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25

Write plainly Fill out all blanks Enclose
loc- Mail to Z, L Harrison s. Co Is Plymouth
Place, Chicago
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
For Commissioner.

In another column will be found
the announcement Of Ed. Regain, Ct
Empire fer long term county commits
sioner of Ormsbv County. subject TO
the decision Of the Silver Party con
ention.
Ed Regain is oae Of the best known
young men in this county. He has
been life long resident. has all mis-
interests centered here and has a good
clear business sense.
The fact that Ed halls from En-
pire is a noteworthy fact The Rep
ublicans have always elected the!.'
candidate from that city and the boys
along the river are just as loyal to Ed.
His friends are numerous in Carson
and in placing HIM before the conven
ton they know ne is capable Ci
representing them and the country
/ from enc bOundry 20 the other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
SUITS FOR S14,5oO.
Brought by Man and Wife Hurt in
Runaway on Grade.

Two damage suits were begun Wed
nesday against Currie < Short, livery
men. They are brought by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Herring. The husband
asks for $2,250 damages and his wife
for $4,000 Huskey & Martinson are
their attorneys They set out that
with a large party, they hired bus
from the defendants en- the Fourth %
July, 1908, to go to Virginia City. and
that on the way, on account of dc
fective harness and vehicle, that the
team ran away and upset the bus,
severely injuring both of them. Til ;
complaint says that Mrs. Herring was
i'll many months after the accident
and that her health was seriously
impaired. Mr.. Herring asks for dam
ages for a broken wrist. other hurts
and the loss Of his wifes services
Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
DELEGATES SELECTED.
Silver Men Select Men fer the County
Convention.

Last evening the members of the
Silver party met in the Court house
to select members to be voted f,r
at the election to he held next Tues
day.
In the absence of Chairman Stone,
w. U. Mackey, the Secretary Of the
County Central Committee called the
meeting to order He was select Il
as Chairman and Henry Deiteric;,
chosen as Secretary
Upon motion it was decided to al
low the members of the party pre-
sent to name delegates to be voted
for The following were named. Six
teen are to be elected, or the highest
sixteen in the list of twenty three,
will be the delegates to decide on the
candidates for the county ticket.
August Bernirg James Easton, Har-
ry Cowing u. W. Quill, VIM Heiden.
reich, Richard Bright, J. J. Quinlan,
Joseph Raycraft, Henry Quill, F. P.
Curry, Nat Dow. c. Bondietti, c. w
. Cavanaugh, Tim O'Connor. DR.. J. c.
Price, John Meyer. J. n. Hill, Richard
Smith, Chris Wager. Will Lindsay
| Adam Uhl, H. F. Mighels. Geo. w
Keith.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
hfGe.
For Recorder.

In the political announcement col
umn will be found the card of Henry
Dicterich. the present County Record
=, for denomination on the Silver par
ty ticket
The Appeal takes pleasure in pres
enting the name Of Mr. Deterich be-
fore the Silver party convention. The
fact that he has faithfully served this
county for two years is guarantee Cf
his ability to do justice to his con
stituents and the people of this county
Mr. Detereich made one of the best
runs at the last election. He has
been a competent servant. he has al
ways been at his post CT duty, is &
true party man and one who has
made friends since going into Office.
When the convention meets it can
not afford to overlook the name #
Mr.. Detereich, as his books are open
for inspection and his record in tae
political field is clean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
HIGH CLASS ROYALTY PLAYS.

The Elleford Company opens at tn,
Carson Opera House on Monday, Sept.
18th for two nights and a special
Tuesday matinee for school children.
Carson for being a manager that is
not afraid to spend money for> the
best plays on the dramatic market,
and to be the first stock manager in
America to present them at popular
prices
A glance at the repertoire is enough
city that there is a high class dram
actic treat in store for them. The en-
gagement will open with the stirrin :
comedy drama of Dixie land, written
by the well known actor and play
wright, Mr.. Sidney Toler, The Belle
Of Richmond" presented at the Amer
lean Theatre in New York last season
for the first time. where it had a
seasons prosperous run. Mr.. EllefOrd
when in New York witnessed thefrst
presentation and Immediately secured
it for the West by paying a large
royalty in advance. The bill for Tues
day night is another great success
that has been presented on the coat
by the Froham forces at $50 prices
and this is the first company in
America to secure it for repertoire.
The matinee will be the charming
fairy tale Little Red Riding Hood
with many pleasing scenic features
and beautiful costumes. Several
strong vaudeville features will be intro
duced in each performance The
prices are 10. % and 80 cents. The
matinee prices are 10 and % cents
The sale of seats is opened at the
Steinmetz Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
OPENS THE CAMPAIGN.
Bryan Takes the Stump in the West
! ern States.


DENVER, Colorado. Sept 15-Wil-
liam J. Bryan opened the Democratic
campaign in Colorado with a speech
at Coliseum hall tonight. BY far the
largest crowd assembled thus far dur
ing the campaign turned out to hear
the distinguished Nebraskan.
Bryan dwelt at length upon what he
termed the policy of militarism of the
Republican party which was not in
f1uenced alone by imperialism but that
the Strengthening of the army was as
much for the purpose of capital en-
forcing his demand on labor as any
thing elese.
He characterized Roosevelt as a
dangerous man because of his love of
power and warlike demonstrations,
and unsuitable to be at the head of a
nation that wanted to be great in NOR
al force and not physical force.
you ask me if l believe in free sill
yer, how l can bring myself to support
q man who favOrs the gold standard
| say that l love peace and gospel Of
peace infinitely more than i love
either gold or silver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
FLAYED FROM THE PULPIT.
President Roosevelt Gets a Hot one
Handed out by his Beloved Pastor.

President Roosevelt the apostle #
the big stick was forced on Sunday
last to listen to a scatching denun-
citation of imperialism and militarism,
which formed the theme of the SER
mon delivered by Rev. DR.. H. II.
Washburn, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, where the President worships.
Dr. Washburn two years ago stirred
the country by declaring from his
pulpit in the presence of President
Roosevelt that perhaps Divine Prov
idence had willed the death of Pres
dent Mckinley to make way for Il
grand, a noble successor, a man who
would guide the ship of state safe
through stormy seas
The official acts of President Roose-
welt during the past two years seem
to have considerably shaken the faith
of Dr. Washburn. His predictions
have not been fulfilled. And in his
sermon today he made clear his belief
that imperialism and militafism, if
continued, would wreck the nation.
Despite our boosted civilization
said DR.. Washburn, wars have devas-
tated our own and foreign lands. AL
liances, triple and quadruple, have
been as ropes of sand. Standing arm.
lee Cf thousands and tens of thous-
ards confront one another upon the
lines which separate nationalities
Ships freighted with instruments 81
death and destruction plough the seas
THE peace Of the world lies in the
wider adoption of the principles un
DERIVING the precepts of righteous
ness
He told his congregation that war
like attitudes standing armies and bis
navies and broken alliances would
never educate the world to peace
International differences, he said, mus
be settled by arbitration and ever,
civilized nation must regard the prin
ciples underlying all precepts of right
eousness as contained in the Old an.
New Testaments.
"You remember said DR. Wash
burn, when a peace congress wa
held in Chicago composed of represen
tatives of home and abroad, and whe
arbitration was advocated for the set
Element of all disputes between ne
tons. hoping thereby to abolish inter
necine strife and the horrors Of wal
The theory is beautiful and Godlike
but we cannot overlook the fact tia
children are being born today who /
the future will double up their fist
at supposed wrong or injury as quiCl
ly and defiantly as did their grandfatt
ers and great grandfathers."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17

z. T. Powers Of Silver City. has Al
nounced himself as a candidate foc
Recorder Of Lyon county on the Rep
ubiican ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
-\4S-

Mrs. Herman Olrich, the daughter Of
the late Senator Fair, has discovered
that her cook has knocked down eight
cents a pound on the beefsteak he
supplied the table with. The lady is
going to prosecute him and some other
co-kitchen conspirators. The Fair
family always objected to any form Of
rObbery-in others.
Furnished Rooms to Rent-Suite Of
rooms housekeeping and single rooms.
Enquire at the Likens home, North
Minnesota Street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
STUPENDOUS RESOURCES.
Report Of the Montana. Tonopah Dis
Closes Wonderful Wealth..

CfcSeS wonderful Wealth.
SALT LAKE. Sept. Ito the story
cr TcDopah's stupendous resources and
the extraordinary volumn of gold AMI
silver it is finally prepared to add to
the nations supply, the report submit
ted by Charles E. Knox. at the annual
meeting Of the Montana -Tonopah Min
ing company in this city during the
day, added splendid emphasis and
While the contents of the Company
treasury were much less than that ev.
plotted by the inexperienced. the
wealth exposed underground was
surprise for which the uninitiated were
scarcely prepared. The Montana of
that phenomenal camp is a youngster
It is but two years ago, indeed. that
it's development began, and yet the
exhibit Yesterday by the management
tells Of ore Of the value of $3,162 $50
now awaiting reduction. Nor does
that include all that has been ex
posed On the contrary the manag-
ment with a conservatism so super
lative that it does the mine. perhaps,
an injustice but it has compilations
declined to consider the value of the
ores into which Wine he's been
dropped for So feet below the 660-fool
level end 1T which level his comput-
atiCns ceased. The ores now exposed
are divided into two classes. OF thu
first class, there are 14.166 tons, Of
the net value Of $685.. or 1891 sos,
CT the second class. 20 S34 tons. CT
net value Of s25. or s1.77O.S5O: these
deductions based on results derived
from the sales to the smelter.
During the year the management
opened up no less than 1928 feet CT
earth. with total of 1897 for the two
years. OF this an unusual percentage
vas in ore one of the most impressive
: stretches extending for 200 feet along
the sarke CT the Macdonald ledge,
which has maintained an average
width Of u feet. From the ores sold
, during the year there was derived
= $20l zoe, shipments. however, haEine
+ been confined 20 actual working re
:. quirements. while on July. after al
all-rail outlet had been assured. pro
ductiCn was practically suspended an
the resources applied to a campaign
Of dev 'opment which has eliminate
- in such excellent results. On Septem
be 9Th. after serious delayes INQUIRE,
= by washouts along the road, shipment:
We're resumed and the earnings fron
this time will be continuous.
In concluding his report Presiden
. Knox says the crosscut on the 76
, foot level is advancing with every as
: surance that Il will soon connect Wit
an ore body larger than any heretofoT
=. encountered. and while this will ne
:. sessitate the sinking of new shaft so
, feet north OF the present one, witl
the present tonnage of Gre it will no
. prevent the distributions Of the diyi
- dends during the year. This shat
will connect with the Macdonald ledg'
>, $40 feet below the surface. while
recent development in the North Sta
:, shows Gre in the Mcntanss sOutl
ledge. $50 feet below the 765-foOt leve
in the Montana With the repor
those present we're nanifestly pleased
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17


Jun. u - '''''''
. al ~ '-'i7 0'4-> ai-'' 81 =
george d. MeIhlelohn' lof Tour years
MEMBER OF OF congress from Nep-
iaSka ana assistant secretary OF war
IN the hrst Mckinney administrator
mas arrived IN lonopah
+. /. Powers OF SILVER CITY. mas Al
nCunced himself as candidate TO-
Recorder Of Lyon county on the Rep
ubilcan ticket.
near VIII DrossleIs ranch Tuesday
night. "BCoHa' VIZ worry much in
oysGence, consequently many were
Fe'E noisy aAd CUarre.sc me. At those
noW-WoWs there are two or three in
fiuantiaf indians, who always conduct
4 52r.-Eecord Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
A New Stamp Mill.

The Oakland company has for some
time been erecting a new and comma
dious mill building at Como. with the
result that the completion Of a fine
mill only awaits the machinery. Some
time since all arrangements were made
for the installing Of a kinkead roller
mill, operated by an immense gasoline
engine, but for different reasons the
program has been changed. Recent
tests prove that the rock is too hard 70
be properly handled by that process
and plans and specifications are now
ready to be submitted to the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco, for a com
plete stamp mill. which will be in
stalled at as early a date as possible.
President Sandeline and Manager
White will select the new machinery,
This is one more important step tow
ard the deelopment Of the Como coun-
try-AdOcate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
Increase in Values.

The assessment roll of Lander coun-
ty for the year 1904 shows an increase
in the neighborhood or $4,000 ever
that of last year. The increase is
mostly in the value of real estate. The
showing is a good one and proves That
the country is in a prosperous con-
dition.
The above raise is in compliance
with the law passed by the last legis-
lature to raise values throughout the
State.-Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-17
Con- stockcr5 in Boston.

a program AID concert given to the
Sinclaira orchestra in Boston on Aug
ust u has been received in this city
and the names Of two Comstockers
occupy a prominent place. A. I,
Stephens is leader ard Richard TOb;a
played tenor. Nj. Tobin also appear
ed in two vocal selections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
DISASTER IN FRENCH HOTEL.
Six Persons Are Killed by ExplOsf o N
of Gas In a Cafe-FOurteen
Others Injured.

Rognonas, Bouches-du-Rhone, France,
Feb. l. = Six persons were killed and
ii were injured as result of an ex-
plosion of gas in the cafe of the Hotel
de France Thursday evening. The
hotel was partially wrecked. From the
stories of the survivors of the explo-
sion it is learned that dozen patrons
of the hotel were sitting at the tables
drinking and playing cards when an
odor of gas penetrated. the room. Nine.
Martin, wife of the proprietor Of the
hotel, lighted a candle and started for
the kitchen to investigate. AS she
opened the door a most terrific explo-
sion occurred. When the body of Nine.
Martin was found it was almost de-
capitated and the flesh was terribly
burned. Her father, husband and
daughter also were instantly killed.
The body of one patron was hurled
across the street by the force of the
explosion and struck the opposite wall
with great force 1t is feared that some
of the injured persons will die. The
authorities have stationed a guard
around the hotel and are making an
investigation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05

stand the pace this man of 65 and more
set for me, boy of half his age.
l remember one afternoon particular
ly. We had journeyed back into the
bush in search of a pheasant for our Sun
day dinner and had wound up eventually
at deserted lumber camp cabin, around
the front of which he found fresh deer
tracks. Off we went keen as hounds on
the scent, and what a chase that buck
did lead us, for it was buck though
never saw it. Moore proved that to me
by the track left by its horns through
the foliage of the underbrush. Once on
the track of that deer there was no go
ing round. 1t was go where the deer
did, though to be sure should not have
known where that was but for Moore's
keen eye. 1t was over the hills, across
the rayines, through the swamps. Once
we got so near that Moore tried to show
me the animals antlers sticking through
the underbrush ahead, but l could not
distinguish them, and am afraid l
should have half imagined that he did
not had not almost Immediately heard
the animal break away again in his
search for new cover. 1t was out of sea-
son and Moore would not shoot, else the
deer would probably have never reached
that new cover.
After a tramp of more than an hour
We came out on the top of bluff over
looking a pretty lake, the shores OF
which were one of his favorite hunting
and trapping grounds.
There is the channel leading to the
next lake." he said, pointing almost di-
rectly westward There is a beaver
dam half a mile down it, and my traps
will be set there before snow flies again.
They have brought me many valuable
fur from the same locality.
do you see the broken underbrush
down the side of the bluff below you,
and the tracks on the sand? That is
where our deer went, and he was some
little distance ahead of us to have
reached the other shore before We got
here. There is a runway just across
that point where he landed, and he will
take time on the other side to stop for
drink as he has now put this long bay
between us and himself.
Further down that channel one may
get an occasional mink as have proven
in years that are past, and expect to
prove again, though they are getting
scarce in this part of the country.
Moose, too, are getting scarcer than
they once were, though they are by no
means gone, and got one on that north
shore last fall. The water there is shall
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
MANY EOROS TO Be HANGED
Army Courts in Philippines Convict
Natives by Wholesale.
Sentences of Death or Imprisonment
Are Melted Out to Over Six
Hundred Bandits.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Militay courts
have been working overtime for sew
eral weeks, handing down sentences OF
death or Imprisonment to 900 Filipino
bandits, members OF the terrible Ia
drone bands which have been operat-
ing in the province of Albay. Almost
innumerable murders are charged
against the prisoners, and the scaff-
old will be much overworked if execu-
tive clemency does not intervene.
Piopo Tubs is good sample of the
captives. He killed an American
named Brown, cut off one of his ears,
and sent it to the nearest American
military force with an insulting let
ter. Another fine Filipino gentleman
is Juan Villafuerte, who cut the throat
of Sanitary Inspector Shanks at Lake
Balo, sneaking into his room while he
slept. Juan was so tough that even
the ladrones could not stand him, and
expelled him from their number. An
other land pirate named Bolts attacked
the town of Bamboran, set fire to the
village and murdered every inhabit-
ant, excepting Tour girls, WnOm tney
carried off to the mountains. and three
of whom they afterward killed. Bolts
was afterward killed by his own men,
and so escaped the doom which the
American invaders would have given
him.
Returns are not all in, but among
the others who will be sent to the gal
lows are Lazaro Toledo, Pedro Lindow
Daniel Maranay, Herminigildo Pap
overbio. Juan PetoheRaw, Hugo Paler-
mo, Daniel Monnay, Daniel Oxales. The
names of those who will go to the
penitentiary for the rest Of their
careers would fill newspaper column
Few of the prisoners, it is thought
will receive any mercy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
Single Mills to Resume.

Menominee, Mich, Feb. Next
week practically all the single mills on
the Menominee river in northern Wis
consin and the upper peninsula will re-
sumo operations after having been shut
down three months. Hundreds of men
will go back to work. This action is the
result of the decision of the shingle
weavers' union here, which leads all the
shingle weavers of this part of the coun-
try to accept the wage scale offered by
the Northwestern Single Manufactur-
ers' association
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-02-05
MORE EVIDENCE HEARD.
Court of Inquiry Continues Investi-
cation of Bedford Murder
Mystery.

Bedford, Ind, Feb. 1.-The court Of
inquiry investigating the Schaefer
murder Saturday heard more evidence
on the letters received by Miss Schae-
fer. One of the witnesses declared
that dozens of times after school closed
at noon Miss Schaefer ran to her room
for her mail, eagerly read the letters,
and Immediately destroyed them.
Often sac was returning to her board
ing mouse as her sister teachers were
leaving the building. At times, the
witness said, Miss Schaefer was late at
school in the afternoon as the result
of these trips to her room.
1t was expected that Miss Eva Love,
Miss Schaefer's roommate, would be
before the examining boaru, and much
interest was manifested in her appear
ance. But the former roommate
of Miss Schaefer, who attempted
to resume her school work, Sat
urday returned to the home of her
brother, and went to bed suffering
from extreme nervousness. She hopes
to be recovered on Monday sufficient
ly to resume her work.
Indianapolis detectives are working
on the information brought here by
Sheriff Smith.