davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

van avenue is spending her vacation at Reviere Beach, near Boston, Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth Adams of Chapel street is visiting her parents in Boston.
 President Frank J. Rice of the Young Mems Republican club will leave the city on Saturday next on 9 visit to the Berkshire Hills, where he will remain for three or four weeks.
 Louis Krahl of Harriet street, who has been i'll for several weeks. is rap idly. recovering. The first out of door walk was enjoyed by the patient last Sunday attending church services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Smith left on Tuesday for a weeks visit in New Jer-. sey. They will spend most of the week at Asbury Park. Dr. Smith will give a clinic at the New Jersey State Dental associations meeting while there.
 c. H. Scholev Of the Shore Line. Times and family are at Atlantic City.
 W. E. Bishop and wife of Pierce, Neb., have been visiting their son, George Bishop. They are now in Guil- ford, where MT. Bishop was born. His farm in Nebraska contains four or five thousand acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

Robert N. Cone, a clerk in the local postoffice, has resigned his position and become a railway mail clerk with a run from Boston, Mass, to Bangor, Me.
 Mrs. Louise Geissler oe 4 Fayette street will sail on next Saturday on the steamer Grat Waldersee. Mrs. Geiss- Ter will visit her native home and rel atives in Thuringia.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Baldwin are visiting at the home of George A. Naycock at the Thousand Islands. MT. and Mrs. P, ". Baldwin and Mrs. George French cs Westyille are also
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

visiting friends in the Thousand Islands.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Stanley Free and MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Ravens of this city are stopping at the Spittler cottage at Sunset Beach, near Branford.
 Miss Olive Messenger of George street left yesterday 10 rseneca Falls, N. ", and she will stop at Niagara Falls and St. Louis besore returning in septem- Der.
 Miss Lilly Halldon of Torrington and Richard Bell Of 92 Edwards street were guests at Lighthouse Point this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21

One is fine white Lawn front of eyelet hole embroidery fagottng and fine white tucking sleeves and body.
 This Waist is only 05cts Another is of sheer white lavn Derby waist the front French val lace and fine tucks forty of erna waist easily worth $2.2s. This Waist IS only $l.95 The third is an al-over lace Waist lined with fine sheer silk null and trimmed with medallions down front Waists like have sold for $449.5. These $208
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
graneler's emfdr
1IgH Nfk HaaS aaSXzfTgyaa

AsssgsHzz2IIgg,,a2.,,o Ig,a2.,,o
 JUNE 26th, 1904.
 For New YOrk--s4 :25, s4.45. .s5 .o5.xs.O9 ~ 1o o;4Ss s;s .s:o0, xS:1O, S:35. s9:s5, I0:S0 d | 5., r11%.g9, 12.lO, *1.15, *l1.2b, s2:lO 2s4O sS:5I, sllt:25, 4;s5, .4:5S. s5:I0, s5:SS' $40 ,eca5,,, sao o;sg. .s;le. .5;55. 500 Bridgeport cs59s s;9s ll4:25. z:35. *4:5s, ,.5s10. $40, ss:I0 e,sv. t.lO, *1:55, 8:00, Bridgeport ac- sunda%sd.anl55;l sundh5Seation5;l s:25, .s:lo, s:is p. m .2:9o. '2:1O. z:s5, s5:IO, x6:15, s7.ia s7iiii t:a9, $50, s9:10 p. m
 Eer Washington via Harlem River i.oo p. m, +i2:o9 a. m. daily.
 ssiEiHysisaenSs-.22S siiss aS .$ss s;ss, Fl ,4lss:sss' .6:55 pm. sundays-s2:2 :25, ,.2:55 lL:55 a.fn +2:5e, s4:55. s6:55 pm. s,a or Boston via SpringaeId-s1.15. Is,!.sss Il a. m.. s1:4e, .5:40p. m. sundays 1'l9 am, *5:40 pm.
 For Hartford, Surinuf,.ld- .t..s-t.,s .6:4O, 7:45. s:95. s10:0O. s1Oss5 sio.l5 s : h. 1l;i lz:lO *l:40, 2:55. *3:55 (to Hartford1 i sal' fs;lo' x5;o5, $40, x5:45. s6:25 (to Hart io.Ss' xSIGVg, e:0O, s10:00 (to Hartford). { 55, 5O;05, sle:55, 11:31 (to Meriden) <. n' n,, x7:0O. S:00 D. m -'1'' | iV' ,4o.
 For New London, ete.-s2.2s sa.55 .i4i, .9.,.o s;s5. do:56, "Il11:ss. *Ii:55 a. m.. brooRj bo:dSj sOgI sas5 Si99, s3s 4iS s6 4So !to Say S;lo (to Guilford), p. m Sundays- :z2, s2;5o. S:52, sl1:55 am., *2:5O, ,s4:55 1 s6:55 p. m.
 ,. For Middletown, WiIIfmantic, etc., s:oO p. m.-Sundays-7:20 D. m
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. Westfeldl p.m
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S.so a nis alsx l;e9S, et e;6S ?. m-Sundays-s:OO 100 a. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:o :oo. 500. s.SSz, 9;43 am, l2:00 noon, 2.30, sS:57S' 9;Ooz Sexcept Saturdays), 5:20, 7.41' dl:SO Pm. Sundays-S: S:00z, S:25, 1i:s5. a n,' $50, 6:00z, 6:30, 8:42pm.
 For Waterbury-7:00 500. 9:4s a m l2;0O. 2:30, 5:2O, TAO, 1l:S0 p.m Sun, i,,.. days-S:25, 11:S5a.n., 6:3O, S:42 p.m days-S:25, 11:35. am, 6.s.5 S:45 p.m
 For WInsted-7:0O, 9:4s am, I2:oe S;So; S;2O TAO pm. Sundays -S:25 a. points 500 (via Bridgeport5, j 9:3S a. m. 57~p. m. Saturdays--I:l0 p. m. Sundays 800 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9;S8 am, S:57, $500 (except Saturdays) e.ad ?. m. Saturdays l:40 p m. Sundays
 Via Bridgeport- zoo am, $40 pm.
 Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:S5 am. 12:l0, 2:40, 4:35, 6:10 pm. Sundays, 1;50 am. 6:15 pm,
 For LitchfeId- Ss am, 500 except ssasf7prdays, sat n v ;n5 P; m satprdays So 1;4o, Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xI4ocal Express.
 I O. III. SHEPARD, c. IT. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
AMERICAN LINE.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT RBOURG-S
 AMPTON.
 Sailing every Saturday at 9.30 A. M St Louis July 23 StPaul, ALE. New York July 30 Philad'a Aug IS
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YoRK-ANTWERr-P, z, ARiS., Finland July 23 Kroonland, Aug. s Vaderland, July 30 Zeeland. Aug E Piers IA and i15 North River. Office Broad Bishop TOP Chapel st., M Zunder < Sons. 253 State St, J. H. Parish < .,S6 Orange st., F. E, Sweezey, 102 Church st.. New Haven. soNH H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
l9Qn.bHssQ-1Pmericall.

Semi Weekly Twin Screw Service,
 FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG,
 HAMBURG. Hamburg, July 21 *Duetscland, Au. xWaldersee July 23 xPennsylvaa q All *!MoltIe July 2SxPretoria, Aug. Bulgaria. July 30 Hamburg, Aug. IS sFIas grill room and !gymnasium on board. xMlll call at Dover for London and Paris.
 Hamburg American Line Offices S5 and g Broadway, New York. IT. E. Sweezey,102 Church St.; M. zun- der & Son, 249-25l Church St; J, IL Parish & Go, S6 Orange St; H. Buss- man, 71 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
25ct and 2oct White
 Stuffs 15cts a Yard

In shirtwaist lengths, handsome mercer ized Madras and Cheviots. Not big lot but while they last these are genuine bar gains for you who get them at l5c Yard. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known ,n This city- Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-21
7oc Black and Navy
 Sicilian 4octs Yard.

About twenty pieces of each and if we know our public the twenty pieces will go quick. Come expecting to get high lustre, good, hard twisted Sicilian for 40cts, the kind you're used to paying 75cts for even at Gamble -Desmond's New Haven's acknow- ledged Dress Goods Store of Authority.
 Can't say when chance purchase like this will come again.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14

bier3e6n Sage iperoe er piel Mrbeit init
i6r 6aben. Sir bas S9etben fei is
ni6t, benn bann tpdre ia aud bic gan5e
Mrbeit, Die man nit Der 4usiteuer gez
babt bate, umionIt getpeien.
Spdtcr ipra6en bic 3tpei ME me9r
BON 6sirotbeR, alIein an bic SteGe btcs
fer greiFbaren 3utunftstrdume trat jene
fanfts, i6mGrmerii6e 9ulbigung, pie
man Tie 70 bGufig 3piI9en beranpu6z
ienoen &naben unb Mtdb9en beoba9z
ten tann, tpenngIei4 iid bieTelbs, mad
BEN perdnosrten 2ebenslugen, oft gang
oeridieben aubert.
sSruu Maria iob benz alien ld9elnb
5u. Der Gebante, baB 2pisl unb
StaIi bereinit Elm Qdar lperoen tOnns
ten, bate ipeosr silpas Sremoes, nod
llngep06nIi6es fir Iie, unb 10 lieb lie
bic 0in9s ibren Sang ge9en.
&c alter Der SeminariIt ipurbe, beIto
mebr mubte bic 3ieGmutter 81 ibm
aufIe6en, ba Iif bel inn bic lleberz
Iegenbeit Ieiner b~eIeren 9ilbung gels
teno madte. Nun pergr0Berte Ii6 Der
s3ub1rertreis BEL feinen @rfldrungen
uno Gr5GbIun9en nod UNI Srau Ma>
ria, mas i'm in erbDbten Gifer pers
feBte,
2oi8l beItanb bos S9luBeramen
oldn3enb uno ipuroe 5ofort our @liss
bilfe in einem Oorf Der oberbaberiI9en
Sp4ebene pertpenoet. Sein @b9ana
babin bate 10 raid gu gei9eben, baB
'er feline 9eit iibrig bebielt, bic fir bic
bamaIi9e 3eit perbdltniBmdbig peite
Reiie nab ben beimatbli9en Bergen
gu %unterne6men. Sarpb entItanb auf
Dem 8ils6ofe piel Sammer unb @ebns
fudt, iiber bic nur bic ausfiibrli6en
8riefe bi~npegbelfen %tonnten, bic Der
iun9e 2ebrer nad 9auie idrieb. 9ie
Mntmorten, Die er BON bort erbielt, tpas
rem 3fpar meiit furS unb in etipas fraliz
fen 8u6itabsn bon 5rau Maria ber>
faBt unb miibfam b~ingemalt, belto ges
pi6tiger paren aber bic 8eigaben
elmer jeDen iol9en Gpiitel, 10 baB
2oisls Speiietammer ii6 iebea laIen
tonnte uno in bobem Mnleben bel ben
o~lIe3eit bungri9en Sungen bes ertrants
ten 2e9rers itanb, ipelaen ct pertrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
Mms Der alten @eimatb.

Soben eli : GrnfttbuL -
Sn @ersbprf er56ob Der 22jGbrige
Ypitbilfsarbeiter SdarI9mipt aus
Gbemnib feline 8raut, bas 18idbri9e
9ienitmdoden Martba 2eii6ing, unb
bann iid ielbit. Der am 13. Septemz
Der 1881 in 9srsborf eeborene S6ars
f9miot bate nit Der aus Grfenihlag
Bel Gbemnib itammenben' uno in Chem
nib bebienIteten Martba 2eiiding Elm
2iebesberbdltnib, bas iebo9 ni9t
aliidli9 sepeien lift. Ius bieiem
@runbe trus fi9 Sdarfdmibt iton
LANCER nit benz @ebanten. feline @e-
liebte unb iid felbit nmaubrinssn.
Dies 9ebt aus einem Is Seiten langen
8riefe berpor, ben man Bel benz Sob
ten fanb. Dim Mprbtage iinb bic bciz
ber in @ersborf seipefen unb baben elm
Sanalotal beiu6t. Man bat ibnen
nidt bas 9srinsite bon benz furdtbaa
rem plane ansemerft. Spdter babsn
bic beioen ben @aal perlaHen, UNI
b%eimaugeben. Sharfdmibt bat bic
2eiiding nit in bic 8ebauiuns 1einer
@ltern genpmmen, mo bic unsliidliden
oils 2eiden, in ibrem Dilute i9pimz
menb, aufeefunben ipprben finb.
2eipsta. Sn ben Walbunsen Bel
@Dblib : Gutenberg uutpeit Der 2uppez
bride bemertte Elm SpaSiergdnser, pis
etpd 1870 Meter ppm Jubtpeg ents
fernt cine sroBe Shuar &rGben etc.
ldrmenb iif nieberselafen bate. Gr
gins auf ben Srt 81 unb fano bier bic
f6on aiemlih in 8erne5ung iibersez
sansenen 2eihen zines gut gefleioeten
jiinseren Wannes unb zines Mdb6ens
in gleidem Glitter. Ndh ben bel benz
Manne porssfunbenen papiersn 1T Der
Sobte Der i'm Sabre 1888 geborere
paul 4ltpein, ipGbrenb bas Manden
Martba 9Dbl beibt. Sn einem binters
laHenen @riefe bittet Der Beritprbene,
bei1en redte Sanb nod irampfbaft ben
tootbringenben Mepolper umipannt
belt, man mDdte ibn ON berieloen
STEELE. tpp man i'm sefunben, een.eins
lam nit Der @eliebten Der Groe Ibers
geben. Sffenbar bat mar Is bier NIT
benz blutisen Wusaang eines G.ebess
Dramas gu tbun. Mltpein biirfte sus
t,ddft bas Mdb6en unb banr ttd3 le!D1t
erfaoKen baben. Ob bic thre0lid)e
9bot i'm GinperfGnbnih init ntmIHdos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
@e,. Ginger non Baltimore.

SauptQllartier: @ernonia : MGu-
nerd)or-Salle. Yr1lioent: Senrp Sic
iefing, 22S perl. galtern : Ipenue;
correiponoirenSer uuo protofolliren-
Der SefretGr: s. @iQiam @uoenills,
1928 SrlennsItr.; 8inan5iefretGr Is.
Sinmeibeber. 315 Horo-GoenitroBe;
Shabmeilter: S. Midlif, 713 @or-
nerltraBe; Oirigent 9. Melamet.
Scrlommllng ieoen 5peiien Sreitag
I'M Monat.
uIrion."
Sallptqltartler: Stag = Solle, Hr.
205 Sanouer=S troBc. S%inglhmoe:
~Wtittmo6s-0irieent S. Is. Sranf.
harmonic"
Sauptqllortier: Ala @elt. Sapette.
StroBe. SingiiunOe: 9ienitaes =
0irigent: Spbn u. &lein.
,@ermania- @amer6or."
;0oilptquartier: @ermania = MGn.
nerdor.Solle, Nr. 410-412 @eit-
2omboroitraBc. Smeitunoe: 9pn-
nerItaDS - 0irigent: Sbeobor Sem.
berger.
.SrobIim."
SolptQuartier: Srobiim : Safe,
Or. 1000 Sreoerid : glpenne. Sing.
Itunoe: Mittmod)S.n- 0irigent Sobn
81. &lein.
nMrbeiter- MGnnerbcr."
Smlptqilartier: 9lnoreaS' Salle,
Or. 314 Sanoperltr. Singihuoe:
9onnerltags 9irigcnt Gbas. $.
9odau.
n2oeult.E oint MGnncrdor."
Souptqrlartier: Builders Soae.
@de Cuba nno gnorcitroBe. Sing-
itllnoe: Sountags II 9irigent Geo.
". Yoblmam.
uIrbeiter:2 ie6crtafeI."
Sailptaiiarticr: 8ol5' Solle, Nr.
40S @eIt 2eringtonitrnBc. Sing.
itunoe: Wittrpods = 9irigcnt Gbas.
$. Sodml.
.Sbalia-W Gnnerdor."
Sauptailortier Soigt'S Soue, Scr.
1922 Sarforb-Ipenle. S~ingituroe:
Mtittluodls-9irigcn Soiepb God)e.
nWo5nrt-M dnnerbor."
S%oliptQuurtier: 9roaopup Sotel,
Gde 9roooiuap uno SrleansitruBe.
Singitmbc: Sienltag3 - 0irigent
%. 6. S6logeI.
mgidentroil5."
Su%tptailartier: 3orn's Sale, gde
3. nno @ouebitrobe, Sigblonbtolpn.
SingitImoe: NiittpodS = Siriaent
Com. 9odner.
yWfelooie."
Souptouartier: s. Shes SoGe,
Gde 2opitraBe itnb 9elair-I orft.
Singltnnoe: Sonneritags = Oiri.
gent s. aarolus.
r@ermania-G uurtctt. Club"
Souptulortier: @eienberg's Soae,
Nr. TIC Morb : Yacaitrobe. Gina.
itmoe: 9ienitasS 9irigcnt 5.
&arolllS. .,
uWtesger-0 eian9perein."
Sauptauartier: Sofimonn's SoIle,
2om. nnb Sorrelt StraBe. Sina.
Itlinoe: 9ienitags - Oirigcnt s. 6.
Srant.
.@belpeiB."
Sauptqliortier: Moer's Sale, Gdc
bon Sait- uno Gait penue. Siua.
itunbe: 0ienitags = 9irigent ".
q. Sdneioer.
Siirn.Sereine
.S,irn Scrtion oes 2obor . Gu.
ceuus." = 9ienitag ltno 0onner.
flag. SurnitunOe Ibenos s ltbr.
m8ermanin- Sllrnperein."
Sbimef's n96bmen- Soae."
Surnuerein ySoru1rts."
Gorfudrts Saae, Gr. 732-734
Wclt-Scrinatonitrabc.
Scout Yoint Surnperein."
Gfe Silll- uno 9ealonitraBe.
Seltider &riegerbuno."
Smtptanortier: Mnorcas' Sole.
Nr. 314 6anoperitrobe. IppeI:
'ssseoen erlten @ontag i'm Mcnat,
Wbenos 8 llbr. sssis rs.g s,asi s.aM
vunabb1ngiger 9iirger. Gerein BON
Warplano" = @eriammIuna ieoen
Ietten 9onneritag i'm Wsonat in Der
.Tortparts-9alle Scr. 734, @eIt.
Qor;u,f,, -Gt~.eo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14

q in bolles Subr muBte 2oisl ouf
" benz I9pierigen poiten aus
. balten, erparb Ii9 aber bamit
pin IN ,iueinnpThrnuftps Qnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-14
Der 3iebfobn
SndIaubsrnman
1ru Anolf OFT
Sn6lanbsrnman
9hn q OFT

Scoocoooccoocoo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-07
- = ~ ssv
THE RELAY RACE.
Carson Carries Off the Persimmon A.
ter a Hard Battle.

The Carson boys have scored one
and hung up the scalp of the, Gardner
vile boys. The first race of che season
in Carson proved good attraction, Is
many people were present and the en-
thusiasm ran high. The one feature
that prevented fast time was the high
wind that blew during the entire race
and tried the strength Oh the boys.
The Gardnerville boys came down
with the expectation that they would
carry home the honors, but they were
disappointed, and with this some casn
was lost, as the visiting team was
backed The visiting team certainly
showed up some good men. and thev
have the making Of a good alrouni
team. In order to prevent any discus
sion the two contested with nine
men. as one of the GarGneryille BOYS
was unable to ride.
The first relay was between HiltCn
of Carson and Mack of the valley Hi
ton went out after Is man and lando1
a gap at the finish. 1t was taken up by
Meder who added to the distance. The
sensational run Of the event followed
when Godet opened up q big stretch
and finished a mile in lis, facing a
heavy wind. Stone followed and made
a great ride, further opening the dis
lance. The race was Carson from thai
time on and the only event was the
sprlnts that the two teams made as
they finished. In the relay between
Maish and Luhrs there was consider
able jockeying, but Maish was equA
to his man and in spite of all tried ef
forts the Carson boy held his own. In
the finish between Todd and 'Hussm II
the two rode it to a finish and the
race was won by Carson just trlf!
shy of a mile.
The race was one of the best witness
ed in this city, and the GardnerviiA@
boys have shown that they are COINS
to keep our boy S hustling to keeI
in the front. The next race between
the two will be worth seeing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-07
THE TON .PAH RC AO.
Good Progress Made During the Pa t
Week

The track laying forces have made
good progress during the week just
passed and by tonight the track should
be within eighteen miles of Tonopah.
Material sill continues to be received
at the rate of three quarters OF q
mile per day.
The company is handling freight and
passengers from Deep Wells instead
of Caoldale, and the stage will continue
to run between that point and Tono-
nah as such time as the track is
completed to Kelseys when another
Il ation will be established.
The depot site is completed and Is
now in shape for the contractors 70
begin work on the depot and office
buildings.-Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-07
CONTRACTS WITH SHELTER.
M. L. Effinaer Arranses For Sale q
Ore from His Nevada Mine.

M. l.. Effinger, who is operating 4
group of claims thirty-6ve miles south
of Coaldale on the Tonopah railrOa |.
Nevada( was in town yesterday talk
ing business with the smelters, and
his business concluded, ne will leave
for camp again tonight.
Mr.. Effinger verified the report sent
out from Tonopah to the eject that he
was sacking gold ore worth over sloo
per ton for shipment and said he was
making good Roadway with develop
ment. AS the ore carries a large per
centage of iron, MIR. Effinger was abe
to secure very modest treatment
charge. and as the road over which
he will have to send his ore to the
railroad shipping point is good one,
he will secure fair freight rates.
F. H. Lathrp and other Salt Lakers
are interested with Mr.. Efinger in the
property and Manager E6inger is con
fident of demonstrating during th2
season that he has landed for -hi.n
self and associates a winner OF the
first class. Regular shipments will be
gin during the present month and th@
market will be reached with 1ncreaS
ing frequency as soon as room is made
in the property for miners.-Salt Lax;
Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-07
STEWARDS SELL OUT.
Famous Mansion Denuded Of its Hand
some Furnishings.

A very notable sale took place ia
Washington, D. c., just before Con-
gress adjourned. and gentleman
who just returned from that city DE-
scribes it as having attracte. Al I'M
mense deal of attention. Senator Stew.
art, in pursuance of his a-nounc Il
policy Of withdrawing from public life
at the end of his present term, an
nounced that he would sell all the frr-
nishings Of the celebrated Stewart
Castle, as it was called, and which for
years has been one of the landmarks
| OF the national capital. lhe house was
magnifcently furnished, and was built
! by Stewart when he first went to t. e
Senate more than a quarter of cen
tur,' ago. 1t was leased for a time to
Il = Chinese Minister, TOO, I am to, ],
but however that may be, the furniture
is described as having been parti,-
u,arly fine It included q number of i'm
ported rugs, magnificent mirrors. cele-
! brated paintings, authors proof prints,
and silverware as old as though ju5
dug cut IF the Nevada mines. There
was 4 grand piano carved and elab0-
Tately gilded a splendid carved teak
wood set Of parlor furniture, teakwOod
coming from Burmah and being par
ticularly enduring and expensive
What added to the interest of the sale
was the action Of one Of the Senator,
ca ;.hteTs who tried to stop the sale
by getting an injunction restraining
The Senator from selling the family
T. rtraits. | understand the daughters
are not particularly impressed with the
Senator's second wife. and that pro-
/; Uly had something to do with their
o. Osition to the sale. Senator Stew
art answered their legal processes with
a long letter in the papers which caus-
&C a great deal of interest and added
immensely TO the advertisement aud
: attractions OF the sale. He explain ii
what his future plans were. The result
was that no auction sale in many years
has been as well attended and the
prices brough. were surprisingly large
There was the sharpest competition
between purchasers and everybody
who is anybody got some Of the reli =
from the home OF the Nevada states
nan. It is understood that he vii
i gradually dispose Of his Eastern pro
e pert, and invest the proceeds. retain
t Jag {. ~ his Nevada farm. upon whfcl
l be proposes to spend the remainde,
| Of his days. Elk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-07
MONTANA-TONOPAH..
Big ST. se~-i 1fen Grsce Gre Rep5r.
ed ia the Mine.

During the last weeF the town has
been more CT less excited by reports
of another rich strike in the Montana
Tonopah. Yesterday a representative
of the Miner called upon President
Knox and asked him to give detailed
statement in regard to the reported
ions at the mine In reply to the re-
porter's inquiry Mr. Knox said e
Il have no detailed statement to
make, but l will say that the mine
never looked as we'll as it does at the
present time. and we are rapidly in
creasing cur ore reserves" #.
1t is true inquired the reporter,
| that rich strike has recently been
, made in the mine?"
Yes replied MIR. Knox, that IS
true. The strike vas made in the ca st
drift on the Macdonald ledge on the
500 level This stope has been in ri h
ore for about 100 feet, and the face
OF the east drift is still in ore Of high
grade Inc great strike, however, was
made in the first stope, about so feet
west OF the east face and about $50
feet from the north crosscut. Where
the rich strike was made there W as
about eight feet Of ore of good quality.
The strike occurred in what was aD-
l., ,,ol,o of or ~
the high erode ore on the hanging wall
A shot was put into this material, an 1
about two cars of rich ore was brok-
len down, exposing al exceedingly rich
Istreak about fifteen inches wide. The
extent OF this rich body of ore cannot
be determined for two or three days.
The rich strike is composed OF black
sulphurets and stephanite, or brittle
silver, the sulphurets carrying very
high percentage of gold. Two ASA rs
have been made from selected sam.
pies, one Of which gave 1923 DUN ces
Of silver and 1922 ounces in gold. Fig
uring silver at 55 cents, the total vaiue
is $2,119.25. Ihe other assay shovel
2,482 ounces in silver and 79.1 ounces
in gold, Or a total value of S2,947.1
1t is the richest ore ever struck IL
the mine, but as | have stated, we are
unable at present to determine the ex
tent of the ore body
In response to an inquiry in regarl
, to general conditions in the mine, Pr :
sident Knox said: The recent break
: down of the hoist put us out of bust
I ness for about four days, which wa!
, a serious matter for the camp, as vel
as for us as the pay roll Of $500
+ $500 day was cut OH during the sh'l1
= down. However, the break has beei
. REPAIRED and work is now prOgressil:
$ as usual. Everything is runnil
J. smoothly and we are getting ready t
y do big things as soon as the railroa
= is completed
t When asked in regard to the repor'
4 ed consolidation of the TOnopah-Sa
q Lake with the Jim Butler cOmpa 4!
:, President Knox stated that the negr
tiations have been progressing for tn
$ past two weeks and that there is Il
Z doubt that a deal entirely satisfacto
J. to all concerned will soon be cons;
: mated.-Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-07
Dance at Cooks.

Next Friday evening there will be
a dance given at Cooks grove by a
number of the dance lovers OF Empire.
The first dance of the season and
those who are looking for good time
will be able to find it. The fame OF the
resort is we'll known and the first
dance will without doubt be well pa
tronized. The dance is public and ev-
eryone is invited. Tickets will be one
dollar