davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
Closed For the Winter.

The Winters mine. twenty miles
southeast of this city, has closed for
the winter. Nearly two feet of snow
fell at the mine during the recent
storm. The season has been most
successful one and the property never
looked better.
At the Churches.
MSthodist-11 a. m. Religious Ger
tainties,' z p. m. Jesus the. Physi-
cian...
Episcopal-Sunday school at 10 J.
m. Holy Communion and sermon at
! II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon
7:30 ap. m.
Public cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. H. &. r. RAMSAY.
Rector
Presbyterian-Se Services at IL a. n
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school II
noon. Christian Endeavor at $50 r
m. Morning subject, The Discipline,
Of Being One of Many" Evening
The Discipline of Solitude. While
God Speaks, and the Possibilities q
Absolute Solitude" cordial invita-
ton Is always extended with this no
tice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03

J. L. Kuss and James Giddes en-
gagged in a rough and tumble fight
in Goldfield dance hall Saturday AMI
one of them had his lower lip bitt n
OF.
Just received at Meyers Mere Co
car Of choice Oregon Apples. choice
varieties.
A ten stamp mill Of the most i'm
proved Standard is now under con?
struction by the Union Iron Works OF
San Francisco for the Searchlight M
& M. Co. The stamps will weigh
1000 pounds each.
Governors of majority Of tAs
States have agreed to assemble Al
Washington, D. c. February 10. fol
the purpose of framing a uniform III
vorce law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
NAY NOT APPEAL.
Eight Hour L.w VIII Probably Re
main - Il 10 In Nevada.

Attorney Chartz. who has been n
California on legal business has re-
turned to this city. He Il elated over
his last trip. As al the points that
he contended for in the big water
suit between the Carson Valley farm
err and those Of Alpine county. we're
decided in favor of Mr.. Chartz ami
his clients. A. the suit il an inter
state affair and the first Of its kind
to be decided in. the Unieed States,
he is naturally proud Of the decision
and the side that he took.
In speaking Of affairs he said that
the current report that he was to
take the celebrated Eight Hour case
back to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, was in many ways An
error. In the first place there has
never been any five thousand dollars
subscribed by the mining and milling
men to carry the law to the high er
courts, nor was there a rich man
who put up cent to make the fight
that has SO far been waged. In fart,
all the money, some .nree hundred
dollars, was put up by the small mill
owners and cyanide men, who figur I'll
that the enforcement of the law meant
ruinatfon to them The fact is that
the men being poor have not placed
as much money in the attorneys
hands as was originally promised.
This made no difference in the fight
and Mr.. Chartz has made as hard a
fight for his clients as though he
had been paid the fictitious five thor
sand.
Mr.. Chartz further stated that in
all probability the case may not reach
the highest court in the land. lot
from lack of funds, but from the fact
that decisions upholding the eight
hour law in other states have of re-
cent date been handed down. Tue
case as reviewed by the higher court
have left very little doubt but that
the Nevada Law would be upheld and
he believes that the case will remain
where it is and that Nevada will re
main as she is, an eight hour Stats
for miners and those employed about
mills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
ophir Ore Yield.

Superintendent James McKnty's OF
fetal letter detailing work in the
Ophir mine the current week shows
a amrked increase in the ore output
over that of the previous week. The
total yield last week was 234 cars as
sa! ing $2698 per ton. That of this
week was 80 cars assaying 1851 and
15S cars assaying $36.29 per ton. The
total bulk assay value of last week $
ore yield was $6,10S.O4 against $12,-
171.64 the total gross value of the
current weeks output or more than
double that of last weeks product
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
On the Roas to Recovery.

John ]. Cooper, who was struck
and injured by Virginia & Truckee
train several weeks ago was operated
upon by Dr. Robinson last Sund ay.
.he patient is now reported to be
progressing nicely and hopes for his
recovery are held
Mr.. Cooper's escape from death at
the time was considered miraculous
Thanks to his prompt and skillful
treatmen, however, the patient is now
on the road to recovery.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
Snowbound.-

The residents of the little camp OF
Rockland are almost snow bound. :.
it impossible to get into the new camp
from Pine Grove with wagon 'r
sleigh and the supply of wood and
provisions in the camp is said to l.e
getting scarce. It is possible that
operations may have to be suspended
in the camp for the winter, unless bet
ter weather prevails. Lyon Country
Times. @
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
JOHN STANTON ON COPPER
Demand Genes From All Over the
World and Prices viii Advances.

Demand Genes From All Over the
World and Prices viii Advance.
Regarding the copper situation.
John R. Cation il reported as saying:
Producers are experiencing no ditn-
cuitiesS IN selling their product ct II
cents = pound, and large quantities
Of future delivery are being sold above
that figure. Stocks on hand amour:
to practically nothing.
I'VE are out Of the market for the
time bling and there is no copper to
speak Of available for immediate de-
livery. Consumers are now buying
for january February and March de-
livery. Many Of our-customers have
under-estimated their requirements
and are asking if we cannot antici-
pate deliveries
I'VE are not in favor of a further
advance in the metal but it now looks
as though higher prices could not
be prevented. The demand comes
from all over the world. China and
Japan are taking large quantities,
The latter country will continue to
buy American copper until her own
mines are in operation. The demand
continues good from all sources. AS
soon as a pound of copper is smelted
it is OF to the consumer. Notwith-
standing the upward tendency of pric-
es there is nothing artificial in the
market and it is also free from specu-
lative buying.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
Death of a Pioneer.

Joseph Harvey, an old and respected
citizen of Alpine county. passed away
early yesterday morning after a short
Illness
Deceased was Is years of age AMI
was one of the pioneers who settled
in Alpine county in. the early days.
From that time until the day of his
death he has continually resided i'll
that section
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
Claimants for o'connor Estate.

Two brothers of the late Daniel w.
OCcnnor have arrived in Reno from
of administration on the deceased es-
tate. The Journal says the estate
amounts to $19,42O.45, of which ST.
220.45 is cash in the local banks.
Twenty-four persons are named as
heirs to the estate and legal con
test is probable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
EIko Sues Humbojdt County.

While in Carson last Friday, dis
trict attorney Williams entered suit
against Humboldt county to recover
$1637.99, says the Elko Free Press,
due this county in taxes on transient
sheep owned by residents of Humboldt
county ranged in this county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
New Quarters.

VIM. King the proprietor Of the
Weekly has moved his Office from the
main street to a building dn the old
Marston block. which is directly bacl;
Of the ONCE he formerly occupied.
Patrons of the Once will find the new
: = neat and coy and ready for
Us ess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
SILVER ooEs UP.
Hiohees Point Resehsd In Nearly Ten
800 Years. 3. a.ss

Ut0nees FosHE Heeeneo ~ Weary eu
s YearA 3 ~
NEW Yo]k. Dec. LIT wa. de,u,
tely learned today that the $3.50. Ood
N gold engaged for export yesterday
Was shipped to MEXICO direct. BE-.
side this amount arrangements were
made for the export Of $1,000, 900 nd.
ditional.4 The gold goes because Of
the high price at which silver IL sell
ing. Bankers today stated that tbs
situation had reached point where
gold exports to Mexico were profitable
on an ordinary exchange basis.
Silver today sold at 65z cents.
This is the highest price since De.
cember, 1896.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03

Ed. Sweetland r confined to his
home with fever. 1t is feared ne
has typhoid.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
vii give 1 masquerade ball on the
evening OF Washfngton's birthday
The sleigh riding. which has been
the general sport for the past week
is about played out and another
storm is needed to prolong the en-.
joyment.
Did Dysart. well known through
U6t Nevada and California. died Al
|Polaris, California, yesterday. He was
the general manager of the National
Ice Company, one Of the largest con
'ceris operating on the Truckee river
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
Took strychnine Route.

Houston Rolley, miner. SO years
of age, committed suicide last night
in the back room of a saloon by tax.
ing strychnine. Roly had been drink
ing heavily for several days and yes
terday afternoon was very much de
pressed and several times during the
day he said to acquaintance that he
had not much to live for and that he
did not care much how soon the
end came.-Tonopah Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03
Death Valley Victim.

"Oid Man" Finley, . welI-known
desert prospector died at Manse,
about sixty-seven miles south Of Bull
frog last week as q result of cold
contracted in Death Valley last win
ter. He left an estate valued at sew
eral thousand dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03

Leases are being let in the Ma
sonic District. The Pittsburg claim
is to be subdivided and leases let the
entire distance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-03

We've got your size ready for
you to wear out of the store.
And you can be absolutely sure ct
the rightness Of the style. finish
and At and that you've got full
dollars worth If value for ever
dollar you pr lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19

the residence of Mrs. Kerr Twenty
and X streets.
Special services will be held at the First
presbyterian church on Wednesday even
ing, March s, the commencement Of Lent
Mrs. Byron Orton has returned to her
nome at Carson. Ia, after attending the
funeral services of her father, Ralph Sage.
Joseph l.. Otterman has been given per-
manent employment at the South Omaha
postofice as a stamper, His salary is fixed
al 5000.
Mr., and Mrs. w J. Boney will leave on
Monday for Solon Springs, Wis., where
they expect to reside until Mr.. Boney's
health is improved.
The degree team of South Omaha lodge
No 66, Ancient Order of United Work.
men, Will give a dance on Tuesday even
ing, February %, at Workman temple
Thomas Wilkinson of Chicago is here
taking the place of Myles p. Chumley
dressed beef manager at Armours, while
the latter makes n trip to the Pacific
coast
The funeral of Mrs. f. w. Headland
Will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. G. G. Oburg Twen-
ty-second and streets. Rev. George Van
Wrinkle will of1cate. Intcrment at Laurel
lftIl cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
DIED.
PoYNTON-George w, February IT, 10
aged 40 years.

PoYNToN-George W. February II, l9S
aged 40 years.
Funeral from Davis undertaking rooms,
All South Fifteenth street las to Unity
church, Seventeenth and Cass streets at 2
o'clock (thisD Sunday afternoon Intcrment
Forest Lawn. Deceased was associated
with Frank Il, Ransom for several years
ANDERSON-Emma, February 49, 1906
aged "A years, at the residence of her
mother Mrs, Emma Anderson, 25l1 De-
catur street,
Deceased was sister OF Mrs. George IT,
Reed. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy Il, at 2:3O O'Clock at Seward Street
church. Interment. Forest Lawn. Friends
and members OF the Ben Iur invited.
PETERSON-Anna w. ", aged q years II
months days, beloved daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Peterson, February IS,
1905.
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from family residence, 2l20 North 2ith
street. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Friends invited.
HEADLUND-Mrs. T. w. aged 70 years,
al her home, Twenty-second and J streets,
South Omaha.
Funeral at the residence, Sunday. at
o'clock p. m. Burial at Laurel HIN ceme-
terry.
william M. aged 30 years.
Funeral Monday morning, FEBRUARY ~. at
$50 from family residence, 90 Parker
street. 20 81, Johns church. IntermenI 81
Mary's cemetery South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
RETAIL BUSINESS THAWS OUT
Omaha Streets Again FlOoked with the
Merry Shopping Crowds.
SATURDAY BARGAINS BRING THE THRONGS
Return of Decent Weather Finds
Folks Ready to PRtrOnize Retail
Dealers, and Trade Takes
Quick Leap Upwards.

Pretty nearly all the money that the folks
couldn't spend because ii was too cold to
come down that father saved after paying
the coal bills, doctors bills and debts in
CURED by an accumulation of overshoes,
eartabs, muffiers and caps, was handed
across the counters to the merchants of
Omaha yesterday. afernoon and evening.
1t was the first Saturday in six weeks that
was warm enough TO cook a bargain day
"ad" into "A live proposition and shoppers
made the most of II. From the middle Of
the forenoon until late in the evening they
thronged the retail district, unmindful Of
melting snow, opaque. rivulets and oceans
OF murky slush. The sunshine and the
above-freezing-poRt temperature brought
smiles and bright faces along with the pur-
chasers and 1t was n very melancholy
woman indeed who worried about the con-
dition OF her skirt edges. Business that
went neglected through the six weeks OF
the worst cold snap the city has known in
many year was dispatched by men and
women who had been afraid to venture
across their lot line, more times than the
actual necessities of living demanded. Then
to scurry back again as II pursued by a
wrath. Women who had feared to ex-
pose themselves or their children to the
elements brought the children and enjoyed
tramplng round, looking into the win
dows and buying things to the limit.
care we glad the cold spell has been
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
HOUSE DISCUSSES PRIMARIES
Minority Report Carries After Lively
Discussion, Although Bill is
Killed by senate.

PIERRE S, D., Feb. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The senate today held very short
session. only presenting new bills appro-
priating $4,000 for printing, by committee,
and to amend the liquor license law to al
low a license vote to stand when once
taken, by Deering. An adjournment was
then taken TO listen TO the house discussion
of the primary measure.
Practically the whole of the afternoon
was taken up in the house on the discus
sion Of the primary law. While the house
discussion took about the same course as
the senate discussion 1t did not call out
the acrimony in remarks which went with
the senate action. The matter started with
motion by Stokes and the chairman TO
adopt the adverse compittec report and
Turner OF Faux. another member of the
committee, moved the substitution of a
minority report, which favored the bill
Carroll led for the minority report in a
set prepared speech and was followed by
Turner of Faux in a radical talk as TO
the objections of the committee to the Pc
tltion. which he said were too puerile TO
be considered. Holman and Rogde spoke
for the majority report In which the former
declared that the members OF the house
were expected To do their duty as they
considered the right Of any matter and
that the petition presented was so faulty
that he could not consider II as a petition
at all conforming TO legal requirements.
Rogde declared that the petition showed
evidence that that portion Of the law de-
sired which gave a county local option pro-
visions had been attached after the names
had been secured and was too faulty TO
be considered, Apland, enc Of the silent
members, took a strong position for the
primary law and declared II TO be the duty
Of the legislature to enact It, even II there
were some minor Irregularities His talk
was that OF an old farmer and he was
checred several times before he completed.
The vote taken showed thirty-elght
supporting the committee and forty-seven
the minority report. As the matter has
already been killed for the session by the
senlte action This vote is only for the pur-
pose OF getting a record.
The only other business OF the house was
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
LOCAL BREvITIES

For sale, saddle horses. Address w &C.
Bee.
Minnehaha Council No. Degree of Poca-
hontas give their annual mask ball Feb
ruary 25th at Myrtle hall Prizes given.
Maple Leaf Chapter o. h. s. will give "A
Geo. Washington" card party February
22 at Masonic Temple, Sixteenth and Cap
itol avenue.
ball of Omaha Walters Union No. 2S will
be given at Creighton han. The committee
In charge has arranged for a pleasant
time.
The Salesman's Center society. consisting
Of students and graduates of the Sheldon
School OF Scientific Salesmanship. held its
first formal meeting Saturday evening at
Boylos' Commercial college. NJ. b. Miller,
one OF the graduates, led an interesting de-
bate ON one OF the branches of the course.
Several new members. were added,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Merchants Prepare to Boost Their Business
Along with the City.
WILL ADVERTISE ADVANTAGES TO TRADERS
Wednesday Bargain Day Proves Suc-
cessfuI to the Extent of EncOur-
aging the Merchants to Per-
sIst in the Plan.

Merchants in South Omaha are taking
hold of the boosting proposition in good
shape and propose to continue the Wednes-
day bargain days. Last Wednesday the
sales showed a marked increase over the
first bargain day a week previous. Plans
are now being made for systematic adver-
tising by the local merchants. John Flynn,
one of the principal merchants here, said
yesterday there is no keeping South Omaha
in the background as regards improvements.
He declares that with the coming of i'm
provements slated to this year the mer-
chants will naturally be benefited. Let
us all get out and boost" said Mr., Flynn
land let the people of South Omaha know
what we have here. l want to see the
merchants use printers ink and exert
themselves in an effort to advertise South
Omaha"
Other business men are just as anxious
as Mr. Flynn. C. NJ. Schneider said that
his sales on Wednesdays were increasing
through judlcious advertising. He is of
the opinion that every retail dealer in the
city ought to let people know through the
press what he has for sale. With the COM
ing of warmer weather business men say
that trade will be increased and that before
long South Omaha will look like old times
agais> with the streets and stores crowded
puSlilCSS HOuIS.
Missionary Praise Service.
A missionary praise service will be held
on Thursday AFTERNOON of this week at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Carl Smith, 1901 North
Twenty-Second street Only portion OF
the program had been arranged yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. Thurlow will lead in the de-
votional services. Mrs. Emma Byers, secre~
tary of the Young Woman's Christian as
sociation of Omaha, will deliver an address
on "The Missionary Workers" Mrs. George
Tilden will speak on ''rhe Value of Mis-
sionary Work" Rev. DR.. Wheeler will
deliver short address and Mrs. Henry c.
Richmond will sing a solo Following the
program there will be a general conversa-
tion on missionary work. Refreshments
will be served.
street Force Busy.
Saturday half dozen men in the employ
OF the street department cleared away the
ice from the catch basins in the business
portion Of the city and dug trenches
through the snow along the cutters. This
work is being done preparatory TO tho ex-
pected thaw. Ice around the catch basins
Is thick and solid and II takes a good
husky man with pick to loosen It so that
wagons can load and cart It away. The
ice taken from the cutters is thrown into
the street, as the expense OF removing il
would be too much for the street fund TO
stand at this time.
Democrats Set Date.
meeting OF the democratic city central
committee was held Friday night at the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
vendors and Bessars out.

Street vendors and beggars made their
first appearance on the streets for nearly
sixty days. not in their usual force, but suf-
hciently numerous to attract considerable
attention. At one street corner lightning
charcoal artist drew portraits and crowd
constantly surrounded him all afternoon.
1T looks like "a city again" observed a
man on the rear of Farnam street car
aobut $3.50. "a week ago Saturday night,
with all the stores open and despite the
It resembled the closing hours
of Memorial day. You can see the retail
business fairly leaping with every notch
the mercury climbs l guess the business
men who demanded cold weather I'm the
fan are convinced that one can get too
much of good thing Anyhow, It seems
that all concerned feel glad about it-well,
possibly exclude the coal men, but you will
note they were about ready to quit business
when the refrigerating act was rung on.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
New Poultry Association.

HURON, s. D., Feb, 1S.-(Special) THE
Central South Dakota Poultry and Pet
Stock association is the name of an organ
ization that has just sprung into existence
here. 1t will be Incorporated under the
laws of the state and it's members will
seek to advance the interest in poultry
raising and pet stock. The officers are l..
c. Kemp. president; r. ID. Whorton, vice
president; r. NJ Thomas secretary and
treasurer. Executive committee: e. IT,
Vance T.. r. Losey, j. n. Shelton, j. r.
ReineIt, Peter Stewart and the president as
eX-OffiCio member.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-19
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend our sincere thanks TO
the many kind friends and neighbors who
consoed us with kind acts during the ill
ness and death of our beloved daughter
and sister Cecilia. To all who have shown
sympathy and kindness in our affiicton We
feel grateful, hoping profoundly that they
will never be called upon to undergo such
grief and sorrow,
FAMILY