davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Ledge of Pure Salt.

The discovery of an immence ledge
of pure rock salt has been made IN
Lincoln county, and large block OF
the salt, almost as clear as glass, has
been placed on exhibition at the Los
Angeles offices Of the San Pedro
railroad The discovery is mentioned
in the Los Angeles Express as follows
Reports reached the Salt Lake
Office today that an immense ledge of
pure rock salt had been found in the
mountains 80 miles from Moapa, New,
station along the line According
to the reports the ledge is 30 feet in
width and is miles long. It's depth
has not been discovered. 1t appears
that the people living at Moapa learn
ed of this ledge from the Indians and
have been using the salt for years
but kept the secret to themselves.
A large piece of the rock salt has been
brought to Los Angeles. 1t is almost
as clear as glass and appears to be
of an extremely high grade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

VIM Moss, who arrived from Tono-
pah few Gays ago. is confined to his
home by smallpox-Austin Reveille.
Hulburts Persian two-tone linen pa
per and long wallet envelopes, assort-
ed colors, society correspondence,
cards with envelopes to match. also
the best line of toilet soaps at prices
to suit everybody at the Carson Sta
tionery and Novelty Co., opposite the
post Office.
Here is Missouri problem Set by
the Kansas City Star: A man wanted
a ticket to Olathe and only had a 81
bill. It required 50 to get the ticket.
He took the 81 bill to a pawnshop
and pawned it for $3.50. On his way
back to the depot he met a friend
to whom he sold the pawn ticket
for $3.50, That gave him So Now
who's out the dollar. i
The Kintescope opened its doors
to large house last evening. This
is a good show for little money and
a home affair.
Senator Oddie was among the south
bound passengers yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
sursa, Of w. D. c. Gibson.


Yesterday afternoon the residence
# Hy Doane was filled with the
friends who came to pay their last
respects to the memory Of the late
W. D. C. Gibson. t,s...4 n--f go 81.
The floral tribute was very large
and the Episcopal choir furnished the
expressive music for the occasion.
Rev. Darneille delivered q touching
address, in which he rehearsed the life
of the deceased and told of his event
full life in this state. How he had AZ
ways led the van in upbuilding every
thing about MIN. He had never re-
fused to aid struggling. humanity, he
had never turned a man in want
from nis door and when ministers
wanted a church built en- the Com
stock, he not only gave himself. but
went about urging others to give. IT
was because of these services for the
churches that Bishop Whitaker was
proud to call him his friend.
These kindly mentions Of Gibsons
ct aritas and early work was particu
,, larry appreciated by his friends.
Tie pail bearers were: Governor
Adams, Gov. Poujade. Senator Living
ston, E. B. Yerington, Jesse Bright
Henry RDsenbrock, Sheriff Kinney
and Tom Tenant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Terrible Storm Raging.

SAN FRANCISCO. March. .l5I7-Tele-
graphic word -receied from England
and the Irish coast is to the effect
that the heaviest storms that has
crossed the Islands in . quarter of a
century Is raging. 9lss 81,
Great loss q life is feared along the
shipping centers, while many fishe:-
man have persisted. B The storm was
at its height yesterday. when. most
Of the telegraphic communications
throughout the United Kingdom was
at a standstill.p The suffering among
the peasant classes. ia extreme, as
shortage of food stuffs exists. in the
Irish holdings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Fro in Goldfield.

GOLDFIELD, March 15.-The Nye
and Ormsby County Bank in the
heart of the business district of the
Goldfeld business district was de-
stroyed last night at 1880 by fire.
The blaze was caused by the explos-
ion of a lamp in Lathrop's store. That
place was entirely Quilted.
Bob Dunn's place was entirely
wrecked.
At 1890 o'clock this morning the
fire was completely under control.
The safe in the bank is intact. The
loss is heavy and there is no insur-
ance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
The Largest Dam.

WASHINGTON, March IA The
Secretary of the Interior has awarded
a contract for the construction in SAT-
River Valley, Arizona, of what. when
completed, will be one of the largest
dams in the World.
The project will be built in accord
ance with the terms of the National
irrigation act. 1t will cost $1,000
and the work will be done by the J.
NJ. O'Rourke & Co, of Galveston, Tex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Died From Natural Causes.

HONOLULU, March 15.-That Mrs.
Stanford died a natural death was
the verdict of those who are inves-
tigating the cause of the death.
President Jordan has stated that
Mrs. Stanford could not have died
of strychnine poisoning as there was
not enough poison in the bicarbonale
to be fatal.
The Territorial Senate adjourned
today and the members of the senate
escorted the body to the point Of
shipping. The remains are expected
to reach San Francisco on next Tues
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
No More Cash.


sNsAN FRANCISCO. March 1s-The
G. { is out that the Rothchilds viii
y i advances further. loans to Russia.
u. NOR to this effect has been cure 1t
, / the money markets for several
ay s.. but dispatches from st. Peters
,us 3 conhrm the report. " "
RI he denial Of further money by the
bixk bankers has set the peace propo-
sitSion to the fore. 1t is the general
be 3ief that with the lack OF financial
assistance that the war win be
brought to a sudden close, as the
expense Of the Cars army is in q fai:
way of plunging any country into ruin
Rumors as to the amount Of idem
nifty demanded by Japan are all the
way1from one billion to billion and
d hllr of money in assured bonds
DISPATCHES from German sources are
to the effect that the first advances
rtofard peace have been negotiated.
The resignation of Kuropatkin an;
ID appointment of Duke Nicholas
1cjolavitch goes to confirm the peace
,mors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Died Suddenly.

Yesterday a man name James Nc
Dermott, who had been employed On
the irrigation canal, died in a Com
mercial-row saloon in Reno. He had
been drinking heavily. and after TAX
ing a drink at the bar went into a
back roOom. where he was found dead
later Nothing is known regarding
him, as he only arrived in Reno
recently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

Senator Miller was a departure TO:
the Coast last evening where he will
remain several week before returning
to eastern Nevada.
Theodore Kytka, the handwriting
expert, and attorney c. P. Pomeroy,
both of San Francisco, were in Ely
last week in connection with matters
concerning the will of the late Samuel
Davis of San Francisco, the codocil to
which is said to be a forgery. Their
mission was to secure letters written
by the deceased to County Treasurer
Miles, to prove that the latter part
of the will, making different dis
position of the property of the deceas-
ed, was not written by him at the
time the codocil was dated. Deceased
was a large holder Of White Pine
County Bonds and left an estate WI
ued at 81, 1000, O0O.-Ely Mining Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Old Iron and Hides.

All kinds of ola iron. brass. copper,
rubber boots, shoes, bicycle tires,
solid rubber tires, purchased. also
hides, wool, frs. horse hair, switches.
OF goods. at 9Th and Eureka streets
one block north of the Flanagan Ware
house, Reno, Nevada. P. .. Box 81
Brown & Bangs, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

To escaped convicts from San Fran
cisco county Jail have been captured
in Reno.
Lena, the three year old daughter
of Dick Bender, died at the Indian
School last week She has been sick
for about two weeks and received
every attention.
Dolph Shane is cussing the Legisla-
ture because his Washoe Agricultural
Bill didn't go through. 1t was choked
to death in the Committee.
Wills Brougher was a departure for
Tonopah yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Wreckage.

A couple of carloads of wreckage
from the C. & G. R. r. passed through
yesterday on the way to Sacramento.
1t was the result of burned hay cars,
ditching and general wrecks along
the line. From the amount of twisted
iron, broken wheels and general scrap
it seems that the road south has met
with it's share of losses
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
trunks and valises.

Joe Plat received last evening
heavy consignment of the finest line
OF trunks and valises that has been
received in Carson. They are of late
model and in any size that is desired.
Prices. on these articles are marked
down to close margin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

The N. c. O. people have denied the
report that their property has been
transferred to the Western Pacifis.
Will Day is closing out his fine stock
of embroideries at cents on the dol
lar to make room for his new stock.
Carson managed to struggle along
yesterday without the aid of the legis-
lature.
Call at Days and see what pretty
embroideries you can get for from
three to five cents a yard.
Big embroidery sale at Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16
Pithy Remarks by Bryan.

A witty epigram on marriage was
the remark: IF we contract marriage
as we would manage a morse trade
each trying to get the best of the
other, that marriage will not be hap
py." s
He described the international mar
riage as a young American woman
who buys husband with money she
did not earn. in exchange for title
which no one earned"
81 would have to be mighty ugly"
he said. IF l were woman before
| would hire man to marry me ami
take me to foreign country
Mr.. Bryan's left-handed tribute 10
Show me a lawyer who spends his
life trying to obscure the dividing line
between right and wrong, and l will
show you a lawyer whose characte.
constantly grows weaker. and whose
advice is not worth having"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

no pen en- possibly picture the aftis-
eo ds: Z, e and :t1ie .oe
subtle to Be caught with truth b. pen Or
pencil. We can give you some sort If IN
idea Of their looks in our book Of faah-
ions, but for he real living expceso)ou q
: !: e.atom- made suit. Jon nsak &c Il On
the WInefys $3.50 Is = taE IL
Price nakes no diaereoce. We main
suits all the way from 81 to 80. Evev
suit IL cut with the same dash and stvle.
ksthe figures Oonp the@aaliky incseca1e,
but low-priced ''fntessaaio1al' ~ r
sfttimes the other fellow'S bee1 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-16

E. E. EVERETT
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Globe, will erect a five ton copper teaching plant to experiment on the treatment of it's ores to be followed later by a larger plant if this proves successful.
 Work has commenced on the Her shel mine at Tombstone, formerly Op- erated by Ben Cook. The mine was a producer in the early days of the camp.
 MOHAVE COUNTY.
 Ore from the new discovery in the Prosperity mine in Todd's Basin is said to carry gold and silver to the value of $200 d ton. The ore body is already large and as 1t is developed gains width rapidly.
 Nathan Birmingham of Glendale, Cal. is at Mineral Park making an ex- animation of mines belonging to Jas. wv Haas and others. Mir. Birmingham is we'll pleased with the mines he has examined and says that he believes the district to be a good one and all that was needed was the necessary capital to develop the mines and a common sense administration of af- fairs.
 The gasoline hoist has been removed from the Mossback mine on the Col orado river to the old Moss mine. where work is now being conducted
 
 ter hoist is to be installed at the Moss back.
 J. D. Jordan has taken a contract to crOsscut 400 feet from the 200 foot level of the Treasure Hill mine at Stockton Hill. It is expected that this crOsscut will cut at least seven veins and that some very rich ore will be opened up. Engineers were sent out to the mine the past week and the work of unwatering is now well under way.
 Work has been commenced oa the J. r. T. mine at Cerbat and a whim is being put in place and as soon as this is done a force of men will be put to work sinking the shaft 100 feet be- low the present level The mine has a large vein of good milling ore.
 w. 4. Mensch has returned from Los Angeles where he had been to purchase the necessary machinery for working the Enterprise mine. situat- ed fifteen miles east of Kingman, in an accessible part Of the Wallapat mountain. The shaft has reached a depth of 200 feet and is in the suI- phide zone and a fine change has talk en place in the quality of the ore.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 The Orc Grande is now working ten stamps, one shift, but will soon begin on day and night runs. The ore which is being milled is all taken out of the mine in development work.
 Ed Shaw, until recently with the Octave Gold Mining company at Oc- tave, has returned from a busy trip in South Dakota, where he has been for the past several months in charge of the cyanide mill of the Main Stay Mining company. His family has re- mained in Octave and he is back to take up his work again with the com pany.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
NO TENT SALOONS
Reclamation Operations Are DoubIy
 Protected Against Them.

WOuldbe proprietors of tent saloons are trying to get as close as possible to the works of the reclamation ser vice at Tonto basin but they are not making good headway There are sev- eral applications for licenses and some describe localities where saloons can not be set up in any circumstances There is one application for saloon license for a saloon near what is known as Burnt Corral but the attention of the licensing authorities has been called to the fact that quite close to that place the reclamation service has establish ed a road camp. The territorial law alone would thus prevent the setting up of saloon there for liquor cannot be sold anywhere in the territory with in six miles of such a camp.
 There is another reason why saloons cannot be made to interfere with the operations of dam building or any of the operations of the reclamation ser vice and that is that the river has been reserved from the reservoir site to the Arizona dam. The reservation extends a mile on each side Ot the river. The reclamation officials have notified the authorities that if saloons are estab- lished anywhere within this reserva> ton there will be no call made upon officials for relief. The saloons and their contents will merely be dumped into the river.
 There is a saloon at Mormon Flat and possibly another at Tortilla Flat but they are too far away from the scene of operations to do much harm. Men who want to drink have only one day in the week when they could visit either place. That is on Sunday. If = to walk that distance he would either sober himself off in walking back or he would be so far gone that he would not get back at all.
 Notwithstanding the care of the of- ficials whisky is smuggled in small quantities but the quantities are so small that TO great harm is done
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
NEW BANKING FEATURES
Phoenix First Western City to Adopt
 Successful Eastern Plan.

This office is in possession of some literature issued by the Home Savings Bank and Trust Go. of this city, set ting forth in detail a long term de- posit plan. which they have adopted.
 The circulars are gotten up in con- Versational style, explaining thorough ly, but briefly, the plan in very simple language.
 The inducement offered is a higher rate of interest on deposits left by agreement for stated periods of time such as one year and up, giving the bank the assured use of the money for that term without being drawn against, and enabling them to make their mort gage loans, etc, to mature accord ingly.
 The plan provides for deposits in two ways. described as fully paid" and "installment" The former for people having money to deposit in quantity and the latter for savings in small amounts.
 The plan is very popular in the large eastern cities and with local fin ancial conditions and prospects for in vestment in a very few years, this form of saving at d profit should be- come very popular
 Seen at the bank just at closing time yesterday. MT. Hall was too busy for an interview and said simply that Tong term deposits are advantageous to the banks customers, to it's deposit DTS and to itself, as they accommodate it's customers through loan extensions, pay the depositors a profitable inter- est and doubly secure the bank through definacy of withdrawal"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

on this subject. Section 17 is as fol- lows: livery person who in the ter ritory of Arizona shall at any time take, kill or destroy any fish of any kind with giant powder or any other explosive or in any other manner eX- cept with hook and line shall be gull ty of a mis6emeanor." The maximum penalty for the violation of the law is fine of $1OO or 100 days in jail. In order to procure the more rigid en- forcement of the law it is provided that half the amount of the fine shall go to the man who furnishes the in- formation leading to the arrest of vio- latOrs of the law.
 This provisions just no W is likely to establish a more active industry than the fishing itself. While the pitchforkers are hunting for salmon the informers will be hunting for them. It is known that within the past week of the river by means of pitchforks. Some who have used forks have eX- plained that the forks were not brought into requisition until after the fish had been hooked.
 It is said that there have been two or three cases of dynamiting. Offend CTS of this class upon conviction will most likely get all there is in the law. It is probable that the lawmakers did not have in mind the salmon when they framed the law for that is a tram sitory fish and not regarded as a res ident of the Salt but the law applies to all fish except carp and suckers.
 A further measure of protection is afforded trout, bass and crappies. Not more than forty fish of either of these
 
 erman in a single day. There is an other section of the law which is ire quently violated. That prohibits In dians living on a reservation from fishing in territorial waters outside the reservations.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
Curtain Swiss

Curtain Swiss-Replace all hangings with spick and span new goods at lit tie cost. Regularly sold at H. 16 2-3c. Today, the yard ...... II(
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
F1INES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
cocHIsE COUNTY.

The Consolidated Mining companv has made new and rich strike in their nina and tunnel on the Davis group in the Chiricuahua mountains, near Douglas. Values of S6O in cop per, silver and gold are reported. The ore is refractory but the extraction problem has been solved in the ar engagements to install a concentrat of large capacity for testing the new ore
 The Keystone Copper Mining com pany of Tombstone, which owns a group of claims eight miles west of
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
FISHING WITH PITCHFORKs
Some Untrue Sports Who Are Going
 to Get Into Trouble.

Those sporting gentlemen who are combining piscatorial and agricultural pursuits by turing Colorado River sal mon out of the Salt river by means of pitchforks are about to get into trou- ble. The authorities are watching them and it is probable that arrests will follow. Pitchforlxs are intended for use in making hay and not for catching fish.
 The fish and game law is quite plain
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
EXCURSIONS
Via Santa Fe, 4th of July

 O 3 4 
 
  U
  horse rae and by U Cavalry concluding with Grand Masked Carnival Dates  Date of sale July Tickets  TO BALTIMORE .......... $7555 and limits tona convention United Society Christian National Educational Association meeting . ....... $40
  g. retur s461 of sale Aug l 1and12 IO and 2O Order 6 '. W. s. eoL0sWoRTHY, General Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

don't eat too much meat-just enough, but that of the choicest, most nutritive, easily digestible quality, such as we will be pleased to cut for them. Ten der juicy, fine favored, mutton, beef (for roasts or steaks), veal, mutton all the best meats. Poultry, too, sound sweet, wholesome. Fish and Eagle brand oysters. Take care of the chil- dren-take care of yourselves, too, by ordering of us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-11-01
AIexanoria 6azettf.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 1. 1906
Refused Physicians Aid.

Fulton, the populous eastern suburb
If Richmond. is as:ir over the second
death ia the family of Mrs. Mamie j.
Palmer. who. it is stated, depended
upol filth aud prayer to cure her child
and would not employ physician. The
child had pphtberia, and the members OF
her household PRAYED over the child, but
it died.
Ms. Palmer is a sisnch member of
the "Apostolic" Church, founded by Rev.
J. w. Daughety, former Baptist minis
ter While not connected with Christian
Science. Mr.. Daughety's teachings are
said to be of somewhat similar kind,
and "the Apostles" believe in PRAYER
and faith as the only cure for human lille
and disease.
The little boy was taken sick Thurs
dav. His condition was serious Friday
and. although neighbOrs pleaded with
Mrs. Palmer to employ medical aid, she
would send for no one but her pastor.
He came and prayed over the child and
the church members urged her to stand
by her faith.
Saturday, when the boy was evidently
owing, Mrs. Palmer called in DR.. Barks-
dale. Learning of the widows nearly
destitute condition he secured $40 worth
of antitoxin from the city Board of Health
and administered it, but it was too late.
Mrs Palmer has four other children, all
of whom are threatened with the same
disease, and DR.. Barksdale pleaded with
out avail with the mother TO be allowed
to inoculate the children with antitoxn.
Rev. Mr. Daughety. recognizing the
danger, gave his permission for the use
of the remedy, but Mrs. Palmer shook
her head and said she "wOuld stand
firm" Stephen Palmer, husband of
Mrs Palmer, died year ago of pneu-
monia and blood poisoning, nothing bav-
ing been done for him except the prayers
of The ''apostles."
The child was buried Sunday privately
by the Board OF Health, the authorities
cot permitting Rev. Mr.. Daughety TO
hold the services OF his church over the
body because of the danger of infection.
The Board of Health will fumigate the
Palmer home.
Mrs.. Mamie Palmer yesterday sum-
moned DR.. George Z. BarksdaIe and con-
sented TO the Ejaculation of the remaining
children with antitoxin. 1t is believed
that one or more of the remaining chill
dren will die of the disease.