davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
AmuSements.

ACADEMY or III -s-l5-t-1ecirers
AERIAL GARDESS-S.20-A Little of Everything
AMERlCAN-6: :l5--Nhits TigTeSs Of japan
',sSINO-s:20-Pin. Paf' p-uc
fNoNES ISLAND DreaIa'a 'and-f.Ons Park.
tfZlfEEIoNs -50-Ihe Dictator
pALHS THEATRE School Girl
GARRIcK THEATRE $50 MHiiar, Mad.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE: :i0-The GiEi from
LYRIC Tf5TcATTiT--s-The ROYAL Chef.
MAIEsIIC-s-ISe of Spice.
Faias Fireworks
NEyE-YoI:K THEATRE - SEQ - The Maid ana the
fAkADfSE POoF GARDEN Naudeville.
lltLNCESS THEATRE-2:3O-s3N Little Surprise.
MAA1LACK S-sThe County Chairman
WEST EosD--s ia Son Of Rest.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
THE cLEvELANDs AT suzzARps BAN.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. S.-Ex- President
Grover Cleveland. accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland
and Dr. Joseph Bryant of Nsw-Ycrk arrived hero
this afternoon. They came from the CIsvsano
summer home at North Sandwich. " H. and on
reaching here were drivers 10 Gray Gables. w
Cleveland and Or. Bryant are here for few
days Of salt water fishing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Abouf People Gnd Social IncidenrsJ

and later taken back TO the Inn vh.-~
said that her injuries slight
z r. Lape. of New-York who has cona,..
Greenock Inn. in Lee summer resort motel Ia.
Lee last night. ard to-day his attorney filed ~,
untary petition in bankruptcy in the United sea-
court IN Boston The directors OF the Greenocs
Inn Corporation had meeting to-day and 49,
to Keep the hotel open Mr.. Lape was forr,,
room clerk at the Park Avenue Hotel IN Ns,
York "-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
GETTING RECONCILED.
First Endure, Then Pity, Then Embrace.

l (From The New-York
Evening Post, sep
tember 3, 1syi.)
For a judge 10 vOte ros
a candidate whose prfn.
cipiSS he disapproved
simply because OF a NE
long habit OF voting nls
party ticket. no matter
What iIs character. Is :
curious qualification fcf
higher judicial houors- e
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL NO BETTER

ithaca, N Y. Aug. Sex Governor Alonso, g.
Cornell who has been III for several days at his
homo IN this city, has improved and his condi-
tOn is still considered serious.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

1t is a curious and instructive fact that JEFF
fersOn's chief assailapts in his own day were
advocates Gf peace and opponents Of an in
crease of the navy. The Democrats Of to-day
who opposed TO what they call imperialism
and the big stck"-namely. a navy big enough
to protect the honor of the flag and the inter
ests Of the peopie-would do we'll to read a lit
tie about jefferson before protesting themselves
his disciples.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Probably no famous bird has smaller habitat
than the bird of paradise, whose beautiful feathers
highly priced in the millinery trade. No
one knows why the varieties of this beautiful bird
are confined to the island of New Guinea and the
neighborfng coasts OF Australia There are many
other islands not far away where the conditions
would seem to be equally favorable TO their exist
ence. but they are not found among them. and IL
we should ever see d hunter of the bird OF para
disc would know that he was native Of New
Guinea or the neighboring mainland of Australia.
or had visited those regions.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Passing the salt under such circumstances
over the great divide" became really. as well
fguratively. international act. It may
be added. by the way. that the successful
settlement of the irritating boundary question
was not one of the least of the many triumphs
of American diplomacy in recent years under
the direction of Secretary Hay.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

What has become Of the Hon. Robert B.
Bowler, the Controller of the Treasury who re-
fused to pay sugar bounties under the AIcKin-
ley Tariff act because such bouuties were 'un-
constitutional? If still in the land of the liv-
ing he ought to be made an honorary member
Of the Ncw-York Constitution Club.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
MADE ERIE PASSENGER AGENT.

j. s. Barrow has been appointed assistant ssa-
sral passenger agent OF the Erie Railway COmPsnY.
His ONCE will be in this city.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
r. r. r. LovEJoY SERIOUSLY I'LL.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Pittsburg. Aug 31.-F. 7. F. LoveJoy. at
one time member OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. is seriously sick in Colorado. Dr. Law
renee Litchheld who attended Senator Quay.
was summoned yesterday to take charge OF Mr..
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

LovejOy. 1t IS said that Mr.. Lovejoy has been
attacked by pulmonary congestion following tina
grip.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
The Hon. Tom" Taggart's address continues
to be "Dreamland," New-York

The Hon. Tom" Taggart's address continues
to be "Dreamland," New-Yo
Elliot Danforth, the election thief. delivering
lecture on Abraham Lincoln for the beneht Of
the Presbyterian Church and advising his audi
tors TO vote for Parker-could the incongruous
and the absurd go further?
A great people always afford to do what is
right. National honor should be as dear TO us q q
personal honor-(Dayid B. Hill. at the Rroome
County Fnir.
How dear is national honor 10 the supporter
Of dishonest money in 1885, How dear is Per-
sonal honor to the election thief OF 1891! What
impudence for such rascal to presume to ad-
wise the American people h9w honor requires
them to vote
That was unique dinner at Eagle Point In
the Far Northwest. the other day. when the
Canadian and the American members Of the
Alaska Boundary Tribunal celebrated the placing
of the bronze monument marking the southeast
ern boundary OF Alaska. The table was placed
on tie boundary line SO that Canadians sat on
Canadian and Americans on American territory
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. HoAR REMAINS COMFORTABLE

Senator George + Hoar remains unchanged rhs
following bulletin issued at his home this
forenoon;
He is resting comfortably aud there is no an
parent change in his condition. His strength has
not Increased, but he takes nOurishment admInls
tered by his doctors and sleeps well. We look for
no perCeptible change for several days
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Republican organizations in the various bor
oughs Of this big town already holding en-
thusiastic meetings in support of the national
ticket. although the dog days not yet over.
4 good omen.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

A number OF we'll known people are due here
from Europe to-day board the Baltic among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. E. IL Hartman and
Miss Mary Hartman. Mr. and Mrs Rutheriurd
Stuyvesant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin, who were
married last April and who have been abroad ever
since, John Schermerhorn and Mr.. and Mrs W.
Lanman Bull. Mr.. and Mrs James NJ Waterbury
arrived from Europe ON Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

(From The NeW-YOrk
Evening Post. August
81. 19ct.l
Senator Lodge upbratds
Judge Parker because nc
voted for Bryan then and
IN 1900. But the Judge
went with his party, just
as the Senator did.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

The waters of Esopus arc troubled. but no
healing of political discords in the Democratic
party has yet been apparent.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray. although booked 70
sail for Europe last Saturday. are still in town
and have adjourned their departure for abroad
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Catherine Morgan Dix, eldest daughter OF the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. rector of Trinity Church.
to William III. Wheelock son OF Or. and Mrs
George G.. VVheelock, of No. IS Park-aye Mr.
WheeIock was graduated from Harvard In 1888
His rlotker Mrs. Wheelock. is the sister Of Miss
Amy Townsend. Of Mrs. George IT. Bend and OF
Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Miss Louise Ward McAllister was In town
yesterday on her way to Newport, where she viii
remain for a few days. prior TO going to Short
Hills n. j., for the golf tournament
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

The marriage of Miss Louise A. Benedict. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs L. c. Benedict and Clifford B.
Harmon takes place to-day at the country home
of the brides parents. at Greenwich Conn Owing
to the poer health of Mrs. Benedict. the wedding
will be a quiet
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Mrs. Joshua Hendricks has returned from her
country place at Rye. n. Y, and opened her home
in West Seventy4secord-st. for the season.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Among those seen In town yesterday were Mrs
James ". Gerard. jr., her sister. Mrs Carroll
Brown. OF Baltimore: Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Strong. Miss Claire Bryce. Miss
Sands, Miss W. Goadby Losw and Mrs. Gouver-
neur Kortright.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick r. Halsey sail from
Europe this week for New-York. and on their arri-
val here will go to Tuxedo for the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Haven leave Newport for
the season to-day and go to Lenox Tor the fall
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Sir John and Lady Lister-kaye have arrived in
this country from Canada and are staying in the
Adirondacks with Lady Lister-Kaye's mother, Mrs
Yznaga, who has cottage near Paul Smiths for
the season. Sir join and Lady Lister-kays have
come across the continent from Vancouver by way
of Montreal where they have been visiting friends.
NIr and Mrs. Harry B. Hollins Join Mrs. Yznaga's
house party TO- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. John \. Hadden leave town this
a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Nine Waddngton. widow OF the French states
man Cabinet minister and Ambassador. William
Henry Wa1dington. has left town for Newport.
where she will be the guest of Jamss ]. Van Allen
at Wakehurst Nine. Waddington Miss Mary
King OF New-York, and is sister OF BTigadier
General Charles King. L. 5 a Her son, Francis
makes his home IN This country.
Nine Waddington viii remain IN America until
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Cold Weather Shut Down.

The mill at Loope which has been
equipped with new machinery, and is
ready for long run, has been closed
down owing to the cold weather. The
plant was started up few weeks
ago and everything was found to work
satisfactorily but owing to the cold wea-
Their it was found impracticable to
work, as the pipes had a habit of
freezing and the water wheel got
checked up with ice. The mill will
therefore remain silent until the gen.
tie spring rights matters. In the mean
time the mine is being developed and
a great amount of rock is being block
ed out pending the coming run in the
spring. It looks like prosperous sea-
son for the Loope people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Rules Of the Masquerade.


The following rules governing the
Masquerade Ball on Monday, have
been formulated:
All maskers will enter by the stage
door; none but the spectators to be ad-
mitted by main entrance. ...
The grand march will begin promptly
ut . o'clock and all expecting to parti-
cipate are cautioned to govern them
selves accordingly.
A Committee will attend the stage
door and all in mask will be required
to raise their masks. No Objectionable
characters will be admitted. -a. y.
Everyone holding a ticket will be
eligible to the drawing for door prizes
therefore be particular to preserve your
coupon to the ticket attached. This In
cludes those in mask as well as spec
tators. -f.-s e F5-
Lady and gentleman attendants will
be on hand to care for wraps, hats, etc.
Admission nifty cents for every one
who enters the opera house. Doors op-
en- for spectators at $3.50. . ..s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
The Examination.

The preliminary examination of the
candidates for Annapolis which was
held in TINS city, resulted in Trenmor
Coffin first; VIM. Glandoni, of Virginia
City, second; and B. c.. Mcbride, CT
Elko, third.
Trenmore Collins average was one of
the highest of any applicant that has
ever applied for the position ana
speaks very highly for the young man.
and also for the Carson High School
as both his competitors were High
School graduates, one being member
Of the Sophomore class of the State
University, while he is yet membe.
of the High School here.
The entrance examination will be
held in Reno in April and il he passes
that examination he will be permitted
to enter Annapolis. The young man
was the recipient Of many deserved
congratulations yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
THE RIGHT ARTICLE.
Pumping Plants to be Used in Douglass
County.

The first move in the right direct
ion as far as pumping for irrigation
is to be given thorough test by Mr..
Dressler. He is now placing plant III
commission that is calculated to irr1-
gate about one hundred acres. The
plant is the best that money can buy
and it is expected to be used for the
coming season.
There is not the shadow of qu7s-
ton as to the efficiency of this kind
of a plant. The experimental age in
California was passed dozen years
ago and to day there is half score OF
manufacturing plants making nothing
but machinery for the people who have
depended on pumps and power to fur
nish water for irrigation. The results
in California have surpassed the pre-
dictions of the people who urged this
sort of work for the arid districts,
and today thousands of new acres
of land are being broken for settlement
that will be supplied by water raisei
with pumps and driven with dozen
differenet kinds of power, anything
that will turn the wheels will raise
the water, and whatever is the cheap
est is being adopted.
! Some bright day when Carson has
come out Of her trance, there will be
some one who will put down few
deep wells and install pumping plant
on the ground that is now regarded as
sage brush land, the moment he does
so the land will be worth a couple hun
dred dollars an acre and the sleepy
village will wake up to the importance
of her belongings. If Mr.. Dressler can
make a go of this kind of work the
same can be done in Eagle Valley and
farm today is the very best invest
ment that can be found. There Is
not poor farmer in either valley and
they have more comforts to the square
inch than any class of people on earth
and this valley has room for a dozen
more new farms. Will some one wake
up?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Ore From Belmont.

Wills Brougher has received spec
linen from the Belmont mine ip Ton,
opah that is no SLOUGH. It is simply
covered with native silver, while one
face is cluster of wire silver. which
makes a very handsome show. The as
say value is $4,000 per ton, which in
dicates that the Belmont has a few
dollars in sight. Such specimens are
few and far between and it can be
seen at the Arlington where any par
ty will be repaid for a trip.
Frank Evans who has been spend
ing several months in this city will
depart for San Francisco this evening.
where he will take up his residence.
A number of boys departed for the
club house last evening to take part
ing shot at the ducks, as the law
goes into effect the first of the month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Death of Miss Borchert.

Carson City friends have recei"el
the sad news of the death of Miss
Lilly Borchert which took place in
Cherry Creek, White Pine county,
Thursday afternoon at 5:35 o'clock.
Miss Borchert was we'll known in
this city and graduated from the ,ar-
son City High School, under Professor
H. H. Howe in 1900. She was talen-
tee young lady and Qualified Tor teach
CT with high honors E,,r lc>able dis
position made friends of all who knew
her and her loss is deeply felt. She
was 20 years and 9 months of age, AMI
was born near the spot where she
died, White Pine county
She had been ailing for some time
and all that surgical and medical SCI
ence were able to do for her was only
to prolong the sad end. VIM. Borchert
formerly of this city, was brother Of
the deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
"CircumstantiaI Evidence."

The above strong, realistic melodra-
ma, by the well known author, James
M. Martin, will be the attraction a.
the opera house on next Friday even
ing
The piece is under the direction IF
Gus Sun and Fred D. Fowler, (Gus Sun
it will be remembered, is the genial
and successful minstrel manager) and
promises to be one Of the strongest
dramatic attractions that will appear
here this season. While the play is
drawn on the melodramatic lines it diff
fers widely from the ordinary Offering
of this character inasmuch as the piece
is taken from life and is said to be
true to nature. The story contains
strong plot, which grows in intensity
as the play is unfolded, ample, whole
some comedy, thrilling climayes and
numerous pathetic scenes. Every au-
ditor leaves the theatre the possessor
of a great moral lesson which will live
in the mind for years.
Messrs Sun and Fowler have spared
neither time, work or money in the
selection of people, scenery etc, for
this production. Some idea of the am
| cunt of scenery used will be conveyed
when we say that not one piece of
| scenery, outside of the drop curtain, is
! employed belonging to the theatre All
! of NJ. Armburster & Sons, Columbus
| Ohio. The cast is all that could be de-
| sired There will be no advance in
! prices during the engagement. Seats
! are now on sale at Steinmetz's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
SOME ORE.
Montana-Tonopah Supplies Specimen
For the Big Fair.

At the pavilion in this city where
the specimens for the ST. Louis Expos
ition are being arranged, there is a
specimen from the Montana-Tonopa
mine that will set even the natives
to guessing. 1t is not tiny piece Ct
ore such as is usually dug from one
vast pocket, but big hunk of quartx
that will try the strength of the Or
binary man. 1t is by far the finest
piece of silver that will leave this
State for ST. Louis. 1t is simply mass
of sulphrites and ruby silver, piece OF
rock that the greenest tenderfoot on
earth would know contained values
beyond the ordinary. This one specl-
men is a show in itself and we'll worth
the while Of anyone to so and see.
OF course there are many other
samples in the group, some of ex-
cellent quality, but the specimen from
the Montana Tonopah stands out like
a master piece in room of daubs.
There is nothing like it in the entire
exhibit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21

The Carson Book and News COM
pany are having an office built at the
rear of their store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Western Pacific to Parallel Cutoff.

The Western Pacific Surveyors are
expected here soon to make soundings
on Great Salt Lake for the purpose ct
determining the feasibility of parellel-
ing the Odgen-Lucin cutoff, says the
Salt Lake Herald.
This indicates a change of plans
on the part of the proposed road. The
first survey is said to have been out Of
Salt Lake, along the west and south
shores of the lake, but it seems that
the impractibility of the route was det-
ermined upon after date, such as has
been gathered by the Southern Pac-
ific engineers, was secured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
THE DIFFERENCE.
The Chinaman Entertains All Nations
At His New Year.

Does it ever strike the average Wis
itor to Chinatown the difference bet
ween the Celestial hospitality and that
of ether nations during the holiday
season. The American and others
during the glad days of the New Year
and Christmas tide generally MAKE
merry among themselves. They con-
fine their pleasures within the confines
of their own homes and few friends.
The Chinaman on the contrary opers
wide his door to the rich and poor. He
buries the hatchet and it he has the
price cancels his debts and makes
merry as long as the cash lasts.
For the past week the celebration
of the China New Year has been going
full blast in this city. During that
time the citizens Of the town haze
taken advantage of the foreign hos
pitality and have invaded the quarters.
The ladies have formed parties and
the gentlemen have done likewise and
the American boys haze enjoyed the &C.
casion by firing crackers with as much
vim as during the Fourth of July.
Before the advent of the New Year,
the wash man or the vegetable man
visited his customer and left his offer
ing, the beautiful sacred lilly ana
nearly every home in this city has
one OF these plants in bloom at this
very moment-the gift Of the much
hated and condemned Celestial. The
donner views the growth Of the lilly
with as much admiration as the hous y
wife and promises beautiful returns
of the seacon by the vo1umn of the
blossoms There has not been a par
ty visit Chinatown that has not re-
turned with a supply of candy and nuts
the native product, and many of the
kids of this city are suffering from
indigestion on the strength of the gen.
eral hospitality.
1t is safe to wager at the coming
new year Of the American not half q
dozen Cinnamon will be remembered
by the people who have enjoyed the
hospitality of the people who have
given so generously.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Death Of an Old Resident.

John Biersbach, an old and resepct.
ed resident of this city, died yesterday
morning. He has been ailing for some
time, but his sudden death was uncx-
pected. He was eighty-four vars Of age.
Deceased leaves many relatives in
the East but none on this coast
The funeral will take place tomor-
row, (Monday), afternoon from the
undertaking parlors of George E. kit.
meyer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Orange Marmaiade.

It Is delicious when made from
Navel oranges. We have been very
fortunate in being able to secure a
lot Of riverside fruit that was intend
ed for the eastern market, but was
not shipped on account of the ex.
treme cold.
The prices range from twenty cents
to twenty-five cents q dozen. This
Is q class Of fruit that is seldom receiv-
ed in this section.
ED. J. WALSH. ......
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
FROM TIE FAR EAST.
Very Little News Of Importance Yes
terday. -..z- .- .=.
Special to the Appeale

SPECIAL to the Appeal.
SAN FRAN SEQ, Feb. 20.-Little
news of Importance was received here
today of the war in the tar East. Re-
ports OF small land skirmishes which
become more frequent as the armies
approach each otner, and the reports
favor the Russians There is no INN ?
date chance for general engagement
between the two armies as both sides
are awaiting re-inforcements, and are
doing everything in their power to
hold off the battle.
A money panic in the Paris stock
exchange is feared since the reports OF
a general European war has been cir
culated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
Corbett Won.

Jim Corbett, the ex-champion of the
world, knocked out A. Boyd, famous
football player, at Cleveland, Ohio,
Thursday night Boyle attacked the
champion, but a right and left to the
Jaw laid the football man low. He was
carried out by frineds The fight occur
red in q saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
>>0>>-

A. Charlebois of Mason valley is a.
the Carson Exchange.
LOST-A gold breast pin with small
photograph in center. Finder please
Office.
The Emporium begs leave to notify
its patrons that beginning Monday,
the I'd and from that date on, the En-
porium will close its doors at = r..
Saturdays excepted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-21
A General Holiday.

Tomorrow, Washington's birthday,
will be observed as general holiday
in this city, and the Appeal will not
issue on Tuesday as the force is going
to enjoy the band concert in the Capt.
tol square Monday afternoon, and take
in the masquerade in the evening, wea-
Their permitting. s