davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
CARSON DAY.
August 18th Named for Lewis Clark
EXPOSITION.

August 18th Named for Lewis Clark
Exposition.
Portland Oregon, May 26, 'O5.
To the Mayor, Carson City, Nevada;
Dear Sir: On behalf of the exposi-
ton management l take great pleas
ure in extending to you and the resi-
dents of your community a cordial
invitation to celebrate Thursday,
August 18th, as a Special Day" at
the Lewis & Clark Centennial EXPOSE
ton. This date has been set aside by
us particularly in honor of your mu-
nicipality and few neighboring
places, and we shall extensively pub
lish this fact, hoping that you will
take advantage of the desirable op-
portunity thus afforded and cooper
ate in making your day an unqualified
that occasion large delegation rep
resentative Of your moost enterprisinS
citizens and their families
The Governors of the Pacific slope
States have been requested to an
nounce by proclamation, the celebra-
ton of these Special days by the
various cities during certain weeks al
| lotted exclusively to their respective
States and urge al patriotic citizens to
unite in doing honor on this occasion
to their particular States splendid
representation to the exposition.
Under the circumstances We believe
your people will appreciate such fav-
orable opportunity to attend the ex
position and enjoy its mani
fold educational advantages and other
rare attractions. and will Loyalty vie
with other municipalities of the far
West for the honor Of the most sue
cessfu day at the exposition. Aside
from these considerations. your bust
ness men will undoubtedly be quick 70
recognize the benefits to accrue from
the very desirable publicity surroun l.
ing this special celebration in honor
of your city. and will accordingly sup
port and encourage your efforts to sea
that your municipality is worthily rep-
resented here.
A special representative of the ex-
position will visit you shortly to con
firm this invitation in person, and to
render you such assistance and coun-
sci as may prove acceptable in organ
izing your local arrangements for this
Special Day" celebration at the ex
position.
Trusting that you will see fit to ac'
favorably upon this invitation. an
awaiting your reply. l am
Very truly yours.
, H. W. GOODE. Pres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
From the Golden Gate.

A. Z. Pratt came in last evening
from the Golden Gate. He reports
that that particular mine is looking
very fiattering. Work on remodeling
the mill is going ahead, while the
surveys for water power have been
finished. The new people at the helm
are rushing work and it is expected
to be a bullion producer before the
summer is passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
Reported at Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-To the
surprise of the navy people and the
people in general two Russian war
ships have been reported at Manila
Bay. They are the ships Aurora and
Olga under command of Lieutenant
Engaist of the Russian squadron. The
two ships show the effect of the bat
tie and are seriously damaged What
disposition Of the ships landing u
American waters is difficult to say.
The State department has the matter
under cOnSidera ton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04

rich gold strike is reported nine
miles north of Yerington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
Fine Records.

C. w. Friend, who is agent for tha
Columbia Phonograph, has just rec
eived a number of excellent records.
They are the latest produced by the
company, and for clearness of tone ami
reproductive quality surpass anything
ever heard in this city
The phonograph is wonderful ma
chine, and as the improvements are
added from time to time it becomes
more attractive and interesting. Mr.
Friend generally gives few selec-
tions every evening which are appre-
ciated by music lovers and interested
people. The new records. are of Sill
perior selection and anyone who has
machine should look over the lis,
and make a selection
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
NEvApA's COPPER CAMP.
Gait Lake Crowd Gets Valuable Mines
at Mason Valley.

at Mason Valley.
With news of vital interest to his
associates in the local syndica-e
known as the Goldfeld Exploration
Company, Fred A. Flndt returned yes
terday morning from a prospecting
trip which has lasted since early IN
December of last year. He was not
willing during the afternoon to go in
to detail concerning what had been
accomplished, arguing that his bust
ness associates had not then heard
his report and that it would be un-
seemly to speak Of things that they
might not countenance
II can tell you this MUCH said Mr..
Flindt, land that is that while we
have been long time in the field and
have been very deliberate about our
investigations, we feel that the time
Shas been well spent and that our mt
tie company will be the gamer from
the course we have persued. We have
landed some of the very best cope"
propositions that it was ever my good
fortune to see, and, after not little
work, some waiting and hard bargain
driving, we have secured them right.
We have sixteen claims in one group
and five in another and in the Mason
Valley district, between Virginia City
and Bodie, and almost on the Cali
fornia line. Captain o. A. Tibbitts
has inaugurated work on some of the
properties with small force OF men
for the purpose of making more per
feet sampling of the ore bodies and
groupings in some of the veins posi-
BILE Other than that l do not care to
talk about our own ground at this
time
'.Of the district itself, l can say
that it is all right and large tonnage
of ore is bound to come from it. 1t is
here that NJ. ]. Heller, Captain J. r.
DeLamars expert representative re
Gently closed deal for a fine proper
ty making final payment. Pow ar
plant mills and an eight mile railroad
spur are among the things planned
for this property during the year AMI
there is no doubt they will be carried
out, as there is a world of ore eX-
posed in the ground.
Another property, close by, is that
owned by E. H. Miller 1t is produc
ing at the rate Of about 400 tons OF
ore per month and the rock which
goes to the United States company :
average of better than Is per cen,
epper. Every conceivable variety OF
copper ore is found in the mines OF
this district and most of it, particular
ly near the surface is high grade
Some of the ground we have secured
is ready to produce at any time and 1,
is almost entirely hemmed in witt
mines of such merit that were they
located in any of the camps close t.
Salt Lake they would cause all kind
of excitement
While the gold camps have thei
attractions and are bound to cause e>
citement, Mr. Flindt is sanguine tina
the Maison valley region will con
mand more attention than any Of then
within year or two.-Salt Lake He
aid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
THE STOCK MARKET.
Review Of the Situation by the News
Letter.


The market for Tonopah -Goldfield- |
Bullfrog shares has been unsatisfac- |
tory to dealers during the week, and !
while in some cases prices have been
mant aimed the majority of these
stocks have been weak. notably the
Goldfield list. There is nothing radi
cally wrong back of this falling off
in values, simply a temporary dull
ness in the demand, which will uu
doubtedly grow brisk again in time.
In this particular camp, mills are now
in readiness to crush ore. and this.
combined with the near approach of
the railroad now being advanced from
Tonopah, will alter the complexion
of affairs for the better before long.
North Star continues active, with
prices lower The bears have been
cinched in great shape. and now all
danger in that quarter has been re.
moved MacNamara promises some
interesting developments before many
weeks are past. and several other
equally interesting matters which vii!
influence the market are on the tapis
The lower priced stocks are still at
tracing the chief attention of tn
investing public, and the share move
ment in the market has been chief
confined to them of late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
Successful Engagement.

The Kintescope for the past week
has had very successful engagement
Aside from the splendid films tina
were shown, Balardini, the magician,
hss delighted the audiences Some CT
his tricks were new and mystifying
Last evening he concluded his engage
ment by giving the audience an exam,
pie of hand-cuff work. He was hand
cuffed securely and in an instant the
steel slipped from his hands. The
work was perfect and is still mys-
terry to the people who witnessed the
performance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04

A Manila dispatch says that General
Carter has engaged in the pacification
of the natives of the east coast OF
Samar Filipino pacified or benc-
vently assimiliated is generally dead
Filipino. When the U. S. Army starts
out to pacify the Filipino it generally
leaves Inn too dead to skin.
Did anyone mention summer was
here? II SO the weather is a dead
14ost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
Death Of Jas. Cross.

James Cross. formerly one of the
most prominent men in this REGION,
died. in Stockton Wednesday, age1
between IS and IS. He was super
intendent of the Mammoth mine. later
of mines in Candelaria. manager Of
the Hobart estate and held other int
portant trusts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04

Mrs VIM Mayberry, an old resident
of Reno and very favOrably known n
this city, died yesterday
The Lyon County Bank has opened
its doors for business in the town OF
YeringtOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04
New Auto.

Hal Lennon came up from Reno
yesterday with a new automobile, a
Rambler. 1t is very powerful ma
chine and has all the points Of a
pleasure craft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-04

The State Board of Dental examr
ners met in this city yesterday and
several applicants passed successfully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
WALL STREET REVIEW
PERCEPTTBLE RELAXATION IN THE
 MONEY MARKET.
Stocks showed Corresponding Relief From Pressure of Liquidation Which Has Keen in Existence.
 Price Movement.

New York. Oct. 1o.--There was some per ceptible relaxation. in the money market sure of iicuidation on the stock market which was in evidence yesterday. At the to inspire s shs @ spirt eecarreS The result was a movement towards re- There was nothing like a revival of specu- practical cutting in half of the volume of cept in a few closely held stocks. the price movement was narrow and sluesish. The the Great Northern stocfhoiders to developed
 in the decision to issue s2s.oo0.eoe of new ] subscribe st par to the extent If 20 per cent of their holdings. Probably thousand
 benefit to the stoeEholders of of this 0"sms eosl,e pany. but none of them proved to have
 seemed a just tss ns and th
 price of the stock was rushed over four
 points during the first hour Tn the curb
 S7. The stock was also helped by the state.
 or wcs feaeha for an
 crease over the previous year of s1o57; ;s5s.
 of the | Iron Pipe Company was an influence on
 Si M he fscs sofh' n
 diyidend of Railway Steel Spring stock.
 The call money rate yielded rather de
 time since last weeR's Hurry At At the same time sentiment over the money outlook was improved in London. This latter de-
 velopment seemed to be due largely to the
 report that, the Bank of France had relin- auished s5.o0o.0o0 in gold to be shipped to Egypt. relieving by that much a requirement In the London money.
 Il The continental exchanges also moved in favor of London. although discounts hard | ened both at Paris and Berlin and remain | ed stationary in London. Tho price of gold | foreign exchange market here was firm in response to the easier tone of the money l market, but there was general belief that the relaxation in money was due large
 ly to yesterdays liquidation of speculative | Redeposits of New York tax payments are a factor and liouidation In cotton also money market The quiet tone of money | Is felt to be dependent at present to the l attitude of speculation This belief had an effect of restraining any activity in the stock market.
 | The Governments report confirmed the | existing confidence in the favorable outcome | of the croDs and heped to increase the l strong undertone of stocks Some attention was attracted by reports of the extent to which the congestion of freight threatens l to embarrass grain and flour exporters here | owing to their large contracts for delivery | freight room on steamships and purchases in the West already made
 The days extreme rise in stocks was not | all held until the closing owing to the
 profit taking movement In the last hour. | Bonds were steady. Total sales par value, | s2,225.Ooo.. United States bonds were all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
Corrected DaiIy.)

Corrected DaiIy.) These prices are at wholesale and not
 starch-@corn. s01Oc: standard goods pearl .si4c: gloss lump sHc; nickel pack
 Rice Extra fancy. se; head. 4ase; brol- en- she; JaPs1I 4.g4HsS..,u, .o.
 SinesarwPSF SfismnSPsTo sal6n. M GTSslRss lISsss '00
 coffee-Green. common. s% 1Oc; prime. ioA a1ohc; choice. 11@11Ac; fancy, i26
 candies-stiek, sHe; fancy. s@1oc. craekers-Xxx soda, 6he; xxx ginger -Fiour--Basis of barrels: High patent, s5.s9; fancy patent sS.25: half patent.
 Srits--psE Dbl. .,.7s: per sack. Mss
 Grain and haySbraa. si; shorts. s1. 10: as: 1SSsoa sSG Sn: sss ssDDs sSS SSf ohS
 cSsess-FaneS fun cream epeam 'fs fshd: mss spsciai
 PFRssl9.f0NsT. Ffss.@s.f- sST.: os' se
 sst and sanned GS fsSsamoS 5l1 SasOa osu%s s1 pinks, .si; 10: Columbia river. s1 50: sock ssf mSstard sS sard9ss .sss ARspSs9 f%pUTted sa oysters. oysters. E Ws 4-oz,. s5c: 5-oz. soc: light
 Moiasses-eeorsiA cane. barrel ssc per sn sap Iss sSin sGn a.oIs IS 9s raons S
 suear-Granuiated. iHc: FIG. 4zc. ,Hides-Dry flint 1491se: green salted.
 wool-.-cIear. 92sc; washed. 25esocR burrY. 1Oa15c
 BeeswaN-22 e 24c
 Fruit and produce-Flarfda oranges. per box, s3. s5i fancy lemons. 3e0'A Ss. 2s; choice, S6; apples. fancy per bbL s4; No l, SS: IS; choice. S3 50: Hines. choice. 75o per lo0; fancy, S1: potatoes. D Ohio choice. per bushel sacked. soc; Wisconsin stock. fancy. soc; onions. '. R. sacked. per bueh- el soc; cabbage. standard crate. S2. o03 S5 xS; navy beans. per bushel. Sz. 35: evap- 0rated apples. prime. 50-lb. boxes. Sc: sum- dried choice. per lb.. 6hc: rutabaEa tur- nips 15O-lb. sacks, s1. S5; Canadian peanutA l4Ack Spanish eniolse peg eTatst- &1skA~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
FOR FUTURES
GENERAL TONE OF THE PROCEEDINGS
 WAS STEADY.
Close Two Points Off From Top. but Never theless showed Net Gain of Con- siderable Proportions.
 Sales A50,o0o.

New York. Oct 10.--The cotton market was somewhat irregular but showed gen eraffy steady tone by covering by shorts and predictions of frost in some portions or the belt for today The close was q couple of points off from the top. but steady at net gain of 1e924 points. Sales were estimated at 450.0o0, bales.
 The opening was firm at an advance or S@12 points in response to higher receipts and predictions that cold weather in the country north of the belt would work down into the cotton country. Some New Orleans operators who had sold on yester- days break under misapprehension as to census figures. were covering and prices in the early trading sold up to net gain of 20G22 points.
 This was followed by partial reaction under realizing and renewal of bear pres sure encouraged by the big interior move ment, which was regarded as indicative Of the attitude of holders. but after working off to within ten or twelve points Of last nights finals. the market was again rallied by the official prediction for frost tonight in Arkansas. the Territories and western
 The weekly bureau report was considered about a standoff. Southern spot markets as officially reported were about unchanged
 Receipts at the ports today were 7s.e1o bales, against 6s,564 last week and S4031 last year. For the week. estimated. 315.000 bales, against 34s.744 last week and 3assa5 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans were 5,413 bales. against 21.405 last year, and at Houston s2.10e bales. against 27.75l last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
 RICULTURE.
cfinate and Crop Bulletin of the Weathei Bureau, Montgomery Sections fer Week Ending Monday,
 Oct. 0, 1905.
General Conditions.

General Conditions.
 The week was rather unfavorable for maturing and gathering cotton ana corn, though favorable for maturing late minor crops. Fairly general rams fell during the first few days. when the rainfall was moderately heavy In extreme northwestern counties; scat tered showers, mostly light, occurred during the last few days. Less than the average sunshine was received. Temperatures averaged slightly above normal, though the last few days were rather cool.
 The condition of cotton remains prac- ticalIy unchanged. being still general iy poor. While there Is some improve ment in late fields and some plants are taking on new fruit. the latter Is too late to mature. and much open cotton was damaged by the moderate, though continuous rains of the first half of the week. little top crop will be made. owing to wet weather. com paratively little advancement was made in picking, though about three fourths of the crop has been gathered, with picking practically completed over the Southern third of the State. The yield continues to improve, though still gen. orally light and much less than that of last year.
 Corn has nearly all been housed in southern counties. though this work is progressing slowly elsewhere; there Is some complaint of ears rotting in the field; the yield continues fairly good for the State as a whole, though poor in many localities.
 Cane continues generally promising Other minor crops continue to make satisfactory yields. Fall gardens have been benefited by the recent rains, though some late hay was damaged. Some fall blowing has been done, and the seeding of oats has begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
5I! ||lI|I|| I||||||l 3l1

somewhat, one-half of the crop picked; no corn being gathered; rye being sown.-J. S. Headrick. Elmore, Seman-Cotton nearly all picked and marketed.-D. O. Britt. Greene. Mantua-Rains first part of week did much damage to cotton, three- fourths of the crop picked.-L. A. La vendor.
 Hale, Gallion-Wet weather first part of week delayed cotton picking. and injured hay; will have some top crop of cotton; corn being gathered, poor yield.-J. T. Collins.
 ed, no top crop. yield below average; little corn house; other minor crops doing well.--T. J. Little.
 Lowndes, Letohatchee-Cotton pick ing progressing rapidly. greater DOT tion of the crop gathered. rains bene- fcial to late bolls-F Sheckelford
 Montgomery. Brady-Cotton nearly all picked; some corn being gathered; potatoes good.-G. c. Harris.
 Randolph, Corbin-Rains beneficial to gardens, turnips and potatoes, but damaged open cotton; about four -fifths of the cotton picked; peas doing we'll. -J. W. Payne.
 Shelby. Sterrett-Cotton three fourths picked; no corn housed. yield will be light; hay crops good.-R. H. Jarrett.
 Sumter. Ramsey.-No improvement in cotton, three-fourths of crop picked: all the corn Is housed, yield unsatis- factopy.-T L. Jenkins.
 Talladega, Nottingham--No improve ment in cotton prospect, from one-half to two-thirds of the crop picked.-W. Reynolds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

Dale. Verona-About all the cotton picked, two-thirds of a crop made in this vicinity; corn a short crop; minor crops and fall gardens good-J. F. Sammons & Co.,
 Mobile. Grand Bay-Corn being housed; gardens doing well; some hay cut; cane fine.--J. Schnadelbach.
 Monroe Monday-Rain and wind damaged cotton and retarded picking, yield will be light; not much corn housed.-R. T. Soloman.
 Pike, Banks-Cotton nearly all pick ed; corn crop light.-W. A. Crowly.
 Frank P. Chaffee, Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
NAVAL STORES.

ssc: sales, sra; receipts. ASA; shipments. 65
 Rosin firm: sales. s54: receipts. 1885 |. ehipments. 4so. Quote: A. B. c. s3. s5; D. s3.as: F. S43O: F. A.TG; q, $i.T0: H. N72M: T. s4.T5: K. s4.ss: NJ. s4 90: N s5. %: W c. s5. 50; W W. S5.s .s5 doing
 wlimington-spirits turpentine firm. ssc receipts, 4e casks.
 Rosin firm, s 55 bid: receipts. l5O.
 Tar firm. si. so receipts. s2
 Crude turpentine firm. S3. co. S4.B0 and 94. h0: TAesints. 1e4.
 New orieans-Receipts. ss barrels rosin and e2 barrels turpentine. Exports. for Liverpool, 160 barrels turpentina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 shoRS n the crop report easod prices today in the wheat market but t s ft nsTt o ates by tbs oss ally unchanged from yesterday's final quo down Nc. and provisions a% @ko. ~ ~
 The wheat market opened with siisht The downward tendency was due mainly to sRona to the advance here yesterday. Weather in the. American Northwest was new crop rains having fallen in many
 tons Receipts today at Minneapolis and pared with the total on the corresponding day last week and the total a year ago. | overlooked for n time Moreover. the vol. ume of business was somewhat r4stFicted to Se made pnbe at crop asn
 while the market became little ntmer r,d on fair r. support E p from prominent long the s5%c, When the official statistics regard Ing the -, spring wheat crop were given ont dropping to S5H aS5bc. According to the
 spTIns wSsSg report the aysrase yield
 average Yield SSisG bushels I 'st an ysSss aers
 dovernment figures ani estimating .' tho i',s
 total acreage at 17s13,oo acres. the total for 1905 is in the neighborh6od of s5s.sii.s iiss | 900 bushels. On the break the market was s,H'ad ags,in supported W by the leading bulls, | this demand the loss was virtually all rn- gained; The market closed about steady
 wheat and flour were equal to 1880 bushels. Primary receipts were 1, 1,135, 00o bushels, against 1,46soOo bushels a year l ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re ported receipts of s50 cars. against 9sO Large yield of excellent condition of fbis
 years corn crop as shown by the Govern here. closing quotations being praoticaiiv session the market was quite firm as a result Of sharp advance at Liverpool
 During the first hour. shorts and cpmnis- publication of the official figures concerning
 the theuds new oo Grop many of the early buyers
 gave the condition oe corn Oct ist as
 s9.2' compared with sos month ago.
 Using 2s bushels as a par of yield, oondi-
 acres suggests a total yield of 9.4si'150
 bushels. Wet weather and sruali local re- ceipts were minor bullish influences De-
 cemoer opened a shade to E 1 Ac higher at | 44% q44hc, sold between 44%c and IIxc
 and closed at 4 %c. Local receipts wefe The oats market was weakened nv tbe Government report which showed an aver
 dicating total crop of sss o6S o,9 SGTv. h,,.n in
 Cash houses and commission houses ,,.,,i
 quite freely throuEhout the entire arssion. l lowest point of the daY. i)ecr,nnsr ,,,onsd | He higher. at 2s&c. sold off 70 3SXc snJ | closed at the bottom figure. Local rrc,Irts | As result of a 5c decline i, inc ,rt.o timent in the provisions market ,,Is ten- | fish Trading was very quiet. \ foatgre Was | selling of January products hY ,acknrs Al | S6. S2M. Ribs were 2kc i1war at SS |, '' Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,