davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Killed in Aurora.

Frank Laughlin. q Young man well
known here and in Pine Grove, was in
stantly killed Tue day ~ fallig down
shaft On mine 1T Aurora Young
Laughlin and Wait r McKeough had
been doing the assessment work on
a mine in that camp and had gone to
look IT onother Old zine In the tun-
down this that Lougnton fell Ne
Keough gave the alarm az once and
Bile and brought the body up. 1t was
badly bruised up.-Lyon County Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
.sGA
Murder in the Second Degree.


The Cali murder case went to the
jury about 9o'clock last night and in
side Of three hours verdict Of guilty
CT murder in Inc second degree was
return ed The q 7ict carries with it
imprisonment in the penitentiarv for
a. period Of nPt iess than ten years
which may be extended to life. The
jury hall0ted twice on the guilt or in
nocence Of the defendant and twice
or the degree Of tn crime. The sec
ond ballot il Zach case was unanimous.
Judge Brown set next Tuesday at 10
o'clocl, as the time for passing se-ltea-
&c ard remanded the defendant to t'.9
custody Of the sheriff. Tlaependen-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Erecting a Smelter.

Carson is to have a smelter, and
while it is not the largest manufact-
ured. yet it will be a demonstrating
machine for what this section con-
tains.
Mr.. Gates and a number of associa-
ties have the machinery at the depot
which is to be moved to a point near
the Gardner mill The calculations
are to have the furnaces in operation
inside OF thirty days. 1t is for the
purpose of making number of runs
on smelling rock, such as abounds in
number of localities in this county.
The interested parties have gone over
the ground very carfully and find
that there is a great deal of very
fair graded ore within a few miles of
the smelter that will pay to handle.
Options have been taken on several
properties and in case they come up
to expectations there will be several
transfers bfore many moons,
The advent Of a smelter is worth
more than passing note, mostly from
the fact that it will render possible
the reduction Of ores that have been
supposed to possess too much base
ore for smelling o. any kind of treat
ment. Several different claims will
be called upon to furnish the ores.
The old Ludwig. the Colonel Ellis
mine and several properties are to
eech furnish share of the ore for the
first run. Plenty of fiuxing ore hes
been found and il looks like a goc1
thing. Should the mall smelter pro =
a success it viii be followed by e
much larger one. il fact one that viii
handle some of the ores that are
passing this city every day on the
road to Salt Lake and other distant
points. The new plant has gone in
without any flourshes and may mean
more to Carson than any other indus
try that has been started in many
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
stare Pr ntinc Of &c.

At the State Printing Office N lis
CITY work began yesterday mo enin Z
on the Twenty-ffth Nevada repo 5.
Foreman VIII L. Nackev has the fol-
lowing crew:
P. s. Thompson. T. w. David, Geo.
W7ute, Harry Sutherland George Ran
dali. W p Harrington. VIM. kearnes,
Joe Tarrsvorth and James Green.
John McKara has purchased the
Blue Light Mine - miles west of
SO. from \. H. Bet s The advent
q Mr Irkane in.D It's distric-
..eons a revival of .rte~est II 4 camp
II h formerly was = bic producer. p.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Missouri Building Burned

ST LOUIS Nov. 20-This mornins
"A FIRE started il, tho Missouri building
at the st Louis Fair, and before it "
under cont o. the entire structure
burned to the ground. 1t is feared
that several lives were lost. The
structure is an entire loss together
With the valuable collection cc..tain-
ed.
The Missouri building was consid-
cred the finest individual building on
the fair grounds and the loss at this
time IS a severe one on the manage
ment of the fair
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Leave Your Orders.

Mr.. Brown of the Boston Bakery
announces that he is prepared to fill
orders for roast turkeys, roast pigs,
and IN fact any thing in that line.
besides the finest Of fruit and wedding
cakes will he turned out to order am
the satisfaction of the customer is
guaranteed.
The new baker is giving the best
Of satisfaction and MIR. Brown is build
ing up an enviable trade in his lines
in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23

The Turkey Shoot.

The Empire boys wish to announce
than any and all may use their own
guns at the shoot in that burg on
next Wednesday and Thursday
The dance in the evening will be
given in Union Hall.
Furnished Rooms to Rent-Suite of
rooms Housekeeping and single rooms.
Enquire at the -ikens home. North
Minnesota Street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
e~ns<.
a Rre akScvlr.

The Appeal failed to land at the
subscribers yesterday morning. owing
TO a break down on the press. While
the people managed to survive the
ordeal the management hopes il VII
not happen again, but there is an old
story afoat to The effect that acci-
dents will happen in even G rrint
shop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Nay Tho'v Them Out.

It is reported from good source.
that II precincts which give the repub-
licans such good najorities can be
thrown out owing to the irregularity
of the register agents not complying
with the law Should these places
be thrown cut the democratic legisla-
tive ticket Will be elected-Lincoln
County Z cord.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Bookstore Sold.

The Carson Book and News Com
pany has sold its stock to j. G Nc
goods to the riverside town The peo-
pie of Carson will miss the little cor
that place since the erection of the
building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
AT LESS THAN COST.
Matinee

Goods at your Own Price for Few
Days.
Having sold the stock Of the Car
son Book and News Company. of this
city to Reno parties. we will sell from
the same before packing at figures
greatly below cost
You will have to hurry to get these
prices, as everything will be packed
in a day or two.
Carson Book and News Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23

D. Panuint has sold his ranch near
.Yerington to Arnold Sciarina for $40
600. The ranch contains $50 acres :.
Remember your friends with 2
burnt leather postal. Get them at
the Emporium.
The Mexican who killed couple Of
Italians in the southern part Of Es-
meralda county a year or two ago,
arrived at the Prison Sunday night
in care of Deputy Sheriff Jones. OF
Hawthorne He was sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
John Wagner. who has been east
for several months. visiting the St
Louis Exposition, is expected homo
within the next few dasv.
W. McC Gotwaldt, formerly of the
Reno Journal, the Gazette and the
Sparks Headlight, is now employed on
the Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Divorce Granted.

A decree of divorce was granted to
T. L. Oddie at Belmont last TuesGav.
Claire Gardner Oddie failing to appear
against him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
The Sale.

1t is only just to the artistic-loving
community that they should be well
advised on the attractive display that
will be presented at the Thanksgi ing
sale next Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Guild Hall. Originality AMI
skill are combined with the most ex'
quisite taste. Boxes and bags that
would ornament Queens bOudoir, La
dies Kimonas and stocks. Every
thing that could be thought of will be
displayed. Prices are within the reac'
of everyone, so that the limited purse
can supply the owners wants.
The pastries will speak for them
selves as they are made by orr Car
son lady cooks.
The flower table will be one OF the
attractive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Holly berries in abundance. All
are most cordially invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23

The date set for the execution OF
the three men under sentence OF death
is February 10-eighty three days
from the date on which they were
sentenced. The law fixes the time
at not less than sixty nor more than
ninety days.
Last Monday Tonopah had very
narrow escape from obstruction by firs
II John Muldoon will call at the EN-
porium he will receive a handsome
rocking chair.
Superintendent Woodbury. of the
silver Hill shipped bar of bullion TO
the San Francisco Office Friday night
valued at $4.234 80.
The railroad yards and buildings at
Mound House are now lit up by cleo
trio lights and thep lace looks
like a thriving city.
Bert Lundy and Ed Ober are match
ed for an eighty-five yard footrace TO
take place on Thanksgiving day al
Tonopah for $500 side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23

Henry Schnei1er's condition is re-
ported to be very serious.
Reno's trolly line is open for bust
ness. The first trip was made Mon
day and everything worked to perfec-
ton
The parties who were injured in the
stage accident near the Mound House
last week, are beginning to appear on
the street.
Attorney General Sweeney has de-
parted for Goldfeld. where he has
mining interests
Burnt leather postal cards, the lat
est fad at the Emporium
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
Tanales.

From this tine on the celebrated
Coronado tamalos will be served at
th8 Briggs House, Parlors in con
nection with the house. Special CIR
ders filled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-23
-(<G-
Turkey Shoot and Dance.

There will be a regulation turk ey
shoot at Towards saloon in Empire
on Thanksgiving day The birds that
have been selected are of the finest
that the market affords Everybody
entitled to shoot
Empire is noted fer its sOci1bility an !!
this occasion will be a specially
Get in and have a good time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Deficit in Government Finances.

Secretary shaw la his annual report estimat-
ed surplus of Sli.gc0.e0 FOR the present fiscal
year against surplus Of S42g7 600 in the last
fiscal year. One-haIf OF tho present fiscal year
il passed. and the surplus for the first six months
and nine days is s7.e00.Goo. Government receipts
20 far FOR the month Of January are nearly ST.
0C00OO less than for the corresponding period
o. last year principally due TO the. falling off
ir customs revenues. While the receipts have
thus fallen of. the expenditures have increased
nearly S3.JCO.U00 over the same period of last
wear Present indica lions that there viii De
a deficit fo- January amounting 10 between s.
U0J.etQ and N.0tO.Ooo.
estiuste is conservative But he still has the
advantage OF the surplus remaining over from
last year. and with this in hand he is prepared
Tor the Panama canal payments when they shall
Notwithstanding the attack i'm and out Of Con.
Rsess against the Presidents Panama policy.
ncatlon OF the treaty. indeed. many Democrats
viii vote FOR H. This ratification will moba blv
take place within three OF four months and pos
sibly earlier Tee intervening time VIII be de-
voted 20 TALK foi campaign purposes.
As soon ratified the canal will have TO be
paid for and financial arranEemeuts made for
is completion. The total amount T. be paid
IN l. So. COO coo. The secretary will have a sur
plus in the treasury sufficient u pay $4,000 90
81 this and PERHAPS $e,to0.to. This will leave
si0.eo0.oo0 TO szl,tou.cul 20 be drawn Of the
banks The net result Of this would be an addi-
ton Of 100000 Geo TO S3J@eo0t0 10 tho amount OF
cash in the money markets or the world available
as reserve against credits. Even IN the money
should be exported. the advantage 20 Paris and
London where 4 would be deposited would haxe
New York which IN a DEGREE would cuunteract
the effect o. the Withdrawals o. government de-
posits from the banks But n the payments
/ could be made operation ia exchange the
would be an addition TO the loanable funds OF
New York.--Nali- Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
PROFIT TAKING INSTOCKS
UNDER PENNSYLVANIA LEADERSHIP
MARKET CLOSED FIRM.
Atchison Statement, Showing De-
crease in Net Earnings for Decem-
her. Has Little Effect.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-To-day's stock market
had 70 absorb considerable volume OF profit
taking again. especially during the early part
OF the day. This it did TO good effect, but there
was no cagerness shown to follow the advance,
and the market relapsed into the dizziness which
its characteristic previous to the upward
movement
The market seemed to be waiting for fresh
move by the speculative party, which assumed
the leadership of the rise. as the outside public
remains conspicuous by its absence. War news
played part in the restriction OF the day
business. but the sales for London account from
that cause were in moderate volume.
The late rise in the market. under the leader
ship Of Pennsylvania made the closing firm at
net gains. running to a point or over in that
stock. ST Paul and the Pacihcs
Boids We're less active. and steadied after some
irregularlty. Total sales, par value. Were
$Sb9Cp United states bonds were unchanged
call
Returns OF railroad gross earnings for TIE third
week in January are now coming 10 hand with
a mixed complexion but the average ratio Of
increase over Iast yeas corresponding period is
december, showing decrease in net earnings OF
$4,000. caused uuiavorable impression. al
though OF no effect on she Atchison stock itself.
he decfease IN net earnings OF lJ6 roads re-
porting for November. which is the first average
decrease shown during the calendar year. Is &C
earnings the former owing to comparison with
the favorable period 70 lowing the strike settle
ment , last year while the southwestern groaps;
the net return for November some 5.& per cent.
The Financial Chronicle notes progressive de-
over last year. which was % per cent. in July.
1889 per cent in August. 1921 per cent in Sep
cent. in November Nr.ekSv gross earnings FOR
December and January thus reporui ind-
cate some Improvement again in the ratio Of
increase over last year.
sales and the range:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
PROSPERITY ON SOLID BASIS.

one problem whose solution has been greatly
considered by financial interests Of the country
during the past six months has been this: What
is thu real basis OF the Nations prosperity. and
why has there been quickly a reaction after
a strain which seemed I'm midsummer To presume
serious crisis. IL must be clear at this time
that panic is in prospect. From the reviews
~ the year published by great newspapers of
the Nation IL appears that every line OF industry
has hopeful outlook. and while there are
some reasons for urging nservatism. on the
whole the progress OF the business interests is
encouraging.
The secretary Of agriculture a few days ago
called attention 10 some reasons why a panic
could not occur at This time. and IL seems TO us
that they are good He That from
1SSJ 1Sau the exports OF farm
products was 500, Ol0 900, in 1902 they were S.52
UO0UJp. In 1905 the surplus We shipped abroad
amounted TO SS1S.0O0.0l0. Outside OF the products
OF the farm there adverse balance OF
trade for the twelve years ending with 1902 OF
Sl200) COO Including the farm products this was
credit OF the country Last year alone the trade
ia exports ana imports outside the farm prod
ucts was against VI $50 90 90 J09 and WI en- the
farmers part came in the balance in our FAVOR
S@51. 90. 900. There could bc hard times
such Wall street predicts" said Secretary
Wilson. 80 long crops do rot fail The
American farmer Il an Optimist In the West
the hanks arc bursting with farmers money
told that there is between S.00.001 and s. =
100000 OF farmers money in New York banks
OF. loan. From Iowa alone somewhere in the
Canada 10 purchase grazing and farm lands
The FinanciCr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 4l.oSS
brls; exports. 5.ss7 brls; sales 1910 packages.
Market unsettled anu generally slow. buyers
holding of. Minnesota patent. sL.oG5. rye
flour firm. Buclswheat -four dull. Corn meal
steady. Rye steady. Barley quiet
whent-Receipts. $500 bu exports. 7Sa7 hu-
Spot firm; No ? red. sec elevator. 80. red.
s4e T. O. b. anoat: No. ! northern Duluth. sI.o9is
T. o. b. ahoat; No. l hard Manitoba. nominal
T. o. h. anoat. options-May. 20 is-isaa2i.c.
closed at s2isc: July. S5lsaS5 l3-isc. closed at
corn-Receipts. $1,000 bu: exports. s9o bu.
Spot firm: No >. sec elevator and 53t3c T. o. b.
afoat: No. yellow. soc: No white ssisc-
op;ions-AIay closed at S5isc; July ssssa5ifsc.
oats Receipts. 7s.5sO bu. spot firm. no. ,
white, i7a''lzc; No. white. f6'zc track white.
, Hay quiet: Hops nrm., Hide. firm Lea a
Cut meats firm; picked shoulders. $500. Lard
steady; refined steady. Pork firm. Moasses
.Coree-spot Rio firm; No :. invoice sac.
sugar-Rsw nominal: fair refining. 27sc: con-
ssfuss R.n siSg gs No 0ssss No sgsa s N
No u. soc; No -. 3.s5c: No. H. s.s0c; confec-
TONERS. A. 4.25c; mold A, 4ssc: cut loaf. size:
crushed. &C; powdered 45Oc; graduated. tfac;
cubes, 4.65c
The market for coffee futures opened at a de-
ton encourages by lower European cables and
rather heavier primary receipts. II was evi-
ing. ii was thought. the entrance into the market
OF fresh interests attracted by the bulish talk
offerings for long account the market soon de
veloped advancing tendency. Later par
tinued good spot demand stimulates buying 80
that tho market was finally firm at net ad-
OF 24S.000 bags including January az 555c:
March at 7;eOa7.7oc May at 7;sSqs. l5e: July az
S40qS soc, and December at S60GS eoc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
CONDITION OF NATIONAL
BANKS ON JANUARY %
VIII Indicate How Much Money In
terror Has Been Sending to New
NOrk-Money Is Firmer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The compilation of con-
ditions Of national banks throughout the country
Jan. % under the call of the controller. is
awaited with interest TO indicate how far the
recent large expansion of New York loans has
due shifting of loans from interior insti-
tutions New York.
The New York loan expansion is believed to be
still in progress. and time money was sppre-
Gladly irmer to-day. the asking rate for six
months rising TO az per cent The subtreasury
paid out 81. 700. 0e0 account OF Japanese gold
deposited al San Francisco. Otherwise the gains
to the banks account OF subtreasury opera
tions falling of from the recent average
compilation of the returns OF the New York
citv trust companies to the state controller dis
closes that the loans OF these institutions Dec
Is had decreased less than SID 439 compared
with their loans June 20 preceding. The mys-
terry OF the almost stationary condition OF the
loan item Of the New York clearing house banks
through the six months OF drastic liquidation in
the securities market is thus amply explained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis. Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST LOUIS. Jan. es.-Flour steady: red winter
X iSSa co. clear 4O@sss Timothy seed STEADY
at s2.5Od2so. Corn meal steady at s. 40. Bran
er No G Tea cs sss. eeSsioT sc track s
y5c May. S5lzc; July &c No hard A.sn
ale: May 4sssc: july .sisc' oats iir4n: No. :.
cash H39izc: track 40c; May. f0c. No. white,
ahc. Hay STEADY: timothy; s7Soqls 80; prairie;
$3.50. Lard frmer; prime steam, 50 20. Bacon
81 6zi1; short clear. s.. s7i1 Receipts-Flour 5000
81 600 bun shipments"FIour. 1900 brls: wheat.
10000 bu corn. 1851 600 bu: oats. 1900 bu.
KANSAS CITY. Jan S- Wheat $50
;. 7O97slsc: No. ? red. sids2c; No. 5, SSgsoc.
Corn-May 42s.c; July. <2sc: cash. No. mixed:
SSfe ssslssc' No' mixed s7asse. Hsy@choics
timothy, ss9s-5o; choice prairie. s7a7So. Rye
"a 900 bus oats 2So60 bu SUPERINTENDENT.
~ 500 b1: corn. 81 900 bu: oats 2i.ooO bu.
Jan csr1 FsSg qgst w6sst
SS9 o So suie; No @ .eSs1 a. ss y &c
Whisky~Distiiiers' finished goods duh on the
basis Of sl-27 Sugar easy.
DULUTH, Jan. 9e.-whest-In store. No. L
ern. S3hsc. To arriye-No. j hard. sl'sc. No. 1
northern. SEC: No. rorthern. Sshc: NAV. s7ksc:
July. s6tsc. Oats-on track and 10 arrive. 3siac.
TOLEDO. Jan. 2s.-Clover seed-cssh and jan
uary. 1886: February. 1871: March S702ii:
prime alsike wv, prime tiulotnl sL3V- wheat
May. s1ssc. July. s4izc; cash. 92tsc.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2s.-Wheat-Spot nominal.
Corn-Spot. American mixed. new. steady az 10
gid: American mixed. new. steady Is 3isd:
American mixed. old, firm at IS SID
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 26.-Wheat--May $50
SOC: July SIi@e september 70" ~, on track No
ern. S6itc; No. northern sOaS5c
BALTIMORE. Jan es.-wheat--Jsnuary. DISC:
MAY. 9eIzc. Corn-January, 1910; February.
493sc.
MILWAUKEE. Jan 2s.-Barley dull: No. q
62063c: sample, Sa6ic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-27
Cash wheat Stronger.

The local cash wheat market ruled stronger
yesterday. No. rec advancing 10 sie The
range:
Wheat stronger: No. red. Sac track: No ,
red. sc on milling freight. No. red &c X =
January, - &c wagon. SC, February. Sc.
Corn weaker: No. white iiAc. No white.
axe. No white. 4sc. No. white miNet
4ilec: No, white mixed. asi4c. 80 whits
mixed tZ'2cs No. yellow, axe; No. yellow,
Ab9c. NO. J yellow, igisc. No. mixed. Gee.
No, mixed 44sse. No mixed. sei=c: ear. A..
oats quiets No. white. sic. No. s white.
ie'zc; No = mixed i0c: 40 mixed Sole
Hay quiet: No ! timothy Si25. 10. timo-
thy. S1aG.
Inspeotons-Corn: No white car: W. J
white, .; No. white. ,. Ne white mixed. :.
No. yellow. 1. No yellow. - No. nike.
); No mixed, 4. grade. = ear mixed. >
total. IS cars. Oats. No white. ! car. Nc. 2
mixed, /. total cars
THE WAGON MARKET
Corn-Cld. i5G50c new. fodlsc
Oats-Sheaf. Sai0 per ton. new shclied oats.
37e1s0c per bu.
Hay-Cloyer S5.5odS; timothy sl0.s0aii. new.
mixed, SoIli: millet SSfa