davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
MINING REVIVAL IN JUMBO


Kansas Company TO Prosecute im-
pertant DEVELOPMENT Work.
p Waldron. n, manager Of the
Harris mine IN Jumbo district. four
miles from Washoe City. was in town
today Mr.. Waldron is one Of COM
pany Of Kansas capitalists who pur
chased the property from Mr., Harris
for $4,000.
The company isi employing fppr
miners at present in preliminary work
and will soon increase the force. The
mine is being worked through a tun-
Del, which is intersecteds by several
veins OF gold-bearing quartz carrying
sensational values and one OF these
has been recently cut in extending it.
The veins are narrow but as they all
have the same trend. it is reasonably
inferred that they are the feeders of
a considerable ore body existing at a
greater depth.
The tunnel is now in nearly 500
feet and from it. and a shaft sunk
to a depth of 400 feet by Mr. Harris
before disposing' Of the property, be
realized a fortune. The rock taken
from the shaft in sinking carried pay
ing values, from the surface to the
bottom. The company now operating
| the mine has boarding and lodgins
house on the property and if the or
supply warrants will install a millin;
plant. There is a large amount of or
stripped in which silver predominant
that can be probably worked with
milling plant on the ground.
The only drawback is the lack Q
water. but this will be obviated by PHI
ing it from the hills higher up in tn
district where an ample supply wa
tapped in sinking the Pandora an
other shafts. Mr. Harris has bonde
several other promising locations i
Jumbo, on which a large amount {
development work will be conducte
the current year and may result j
important ore discoveries.-Chronic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25

Storey county is having an inning
at the boundry trail case that is on
in the district court. One of the wit
nesses who took the stand yesterday
was Billy Hodges, at one time an over
land driver, who pilOted the teams
across the Nevada deserts in the
early fifties. He recited a great
deal of interesting bits of early life
in the territory. Hodges was brought
here from Oakland to testify in the
case.
The location of Reed Station. where
the boundry line was originally es-
tablished seems to be the bone OF
contention. All of the drivers seem
to know that there was q Reed Station
but some of them state that there.
was two such places along the line
The examining attorneys seem to
believe that the old timers should
know to the minute the time they
were there. the number of rooms IL
the house and the color of the station
keepers eyes, also the class of grub
that was served.
One witness on the stand stated
that the keeper did not wash once il
six months, but that he was one O
the best men in the section. Water
was too chy to indulge in such eH
travagance as washing.
The trial has brought out more oil
timers than was suspicioned rename;
in this neck of woods. The old boy
have some remarkable fine memOrie
and the history that they recite make
ration look like youngsters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
Balloon Ascension.

J. C.. Mars. one of the best known
balOOnist on this coast. is in this
city making arrangements for 3a
loon ascension with parachute drop
He comes to this city with the best
recommendations, and the people of
Reno personally state that his work
is of the best and that he will keep
his word in all particulars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
Fresh strawberries at Davey ar

Fresh strawberries at Davey and
Maish's.
Latest advices from Las Vegas IS
freight there that there are not halt
enough teams on the road to accom-
hodate the traffic. The haul, is over
good road and the rate is from 3 to
4 cents per pound for the. 124 miles
beween Las Vegas, Beatty and ad.
jacent camps. The average haul is
about = ton to the animal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
Andes Shipping Ore.

Yesterday the Andes Mining Com
pany began shipping 80 tons of ore
to the Kinkead mill and some excep-
tional high-grade ore is being sack
ed for shipment of the Selby Smelling
Works
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
Safe Blowing Campaign

Eastern crooks are evidently prepar-
ing for raid on Reno having acquired
by theft a quantity of dynamite suf-
ficient to wreck the town. evidently
campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
Attention Custer Corps.

The members Of the Custer Relief
Corps are requested to meet at Ar
mory hall Thursday afternoon, Nav
Is, 1905, for the purpose of making
wreaths for Memorial Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
Flowers for Decoration Day.

Lovely carnations, lilies, rose-buds,
sweetness, etc., and nice evergreens.
only $500 per box, c. o. D.
Write now. MRS. r. RILEY.
(Box 95) Fruitvale, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25

WANTEDeLocal men In every
town in the, United States to distrio-
ute advertising matter, no canvassing;
permanent $500 daily. o. johnson,
81 Clark st., Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-25
First Class in Every Particular.
A Company That Keeps its Promises
The following letter explains ITSELF
Chicago, March II, 1906

Mr. F. w. Day,
City, Nevada.
Sir
When showing to impress upon your
customers that guarantee fit and satisfaction It
abage and we'll read that "A satisfied
advertisement" This is the kind advertising
helped to make the biggest tailoring in
World and right the beginning Of the
wish to Impress upon that will satisfy customers
The Point wish to make is simply this:
want to have single dissatisfied We
best hair CLOTH consequently fronts will
Should however, exceptional its shape
hesitate to return the garment and will
in proper shape and it this be done will
new for matter how long during season
the customer has
The same applies to the Innings. We guarantee
Innings and Innings give entire
ion we will refine garments free Of charge.
Trusting that will merits
Of madetomeasure garments and
successful Spring business, are, Yours truly,
THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING co.
p 9. The Spring complete there are
"outs" r Temporary "ou,s.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Obituary Notes.

oscar A. Crnine. secretary and treasurer
Of the Security Life and Trust Company OF
New York city, died at the home Of his mother
I'm Altoona, Pa, yesterday, Of tu berculosls
In his early career with the Adams Express
Company he became assistant auditor al
PHILADELPHIA and later be removed to New
York 20 accept the trust company Office
which he held until his death. lie was ~ years
old and was twice married, bis FIRST wife
dying two years ago. Ills second wife. who
with a daughter, survives him, was Mis-
Jane T. Maher Of this city.
Samuel Delgado, one OF the oldest sugar
planters and merchants In New Orleans
died yesterday az the age Of rs. He was a
native Of Kingston, Jamaica. and moved 10
New Orleans In 1850. He became an Ameri-
can citizen and embarked In the sugar busi-
ness. He was twice president Of the Sugar
Exchange, was on the directorate OF several
banks and companies and was prominent In
club circles He was owner OF the Albania
sugar Plantation In st. Mary and was one OF
the largest molasses dealers In the country
The Rev. DR.. =. b. Hodge, who was for
thiFty-hve years pastor Of the First PTesby-
terrain Church IN Wilkesbarro, Pa, died there
yesterday. he was a trustee OF PTinoetOn
University and a director Of Princeton SEMI
nary, and comes OF a family OF famous the
olo6lans, his father having held the chair Of
theology a. Princeton for many year,.
Leroy r. TITUS a civil war veteran, who
yas foF several pogths ops 81 PEeiidsnt
hamton, y, u. Ftiday night. ASod % yeara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
+. J. DE PEYSTER BURIED.
broadway Pauses aS Body Is Laid to Rest
In vault In Trinity

broadway Pauses aS Body Is Laid 20 Rest
In vault In Trinity.
Broadway paused a moment yesterday
in it, rush Of business to see a vault in old
Trinity churchyard opened and a funeral
congregation gathered about. The body
Of the late Frederic ]. de Peyster was being
laid 20 rest In the family tomb.
The funeral services in Trinity were
conducted by Bishop Coadjutor Greer,
assisted by the Rev DR.. Steele OF Trinity.
The pallbearers were all members Of the
Society Of Colonial Wars and the st. Mich
olaa Society, and the congregation was
mhde up of near relatives, intimate friends
and members Of the many historical So
clothes in which the late Mr.. De Peyster
took q deep interest.
The De 'Peyster family vault, the en-
trance 10 which Is level with the ground
and covered with a square fiat stone, was
opened Friday afternoon In readiness for
Yesterdays funeral, the entrance being
covered with a mass Of evergreen bouRhs
II Is a square hole about four OF FIVE feet
in length and breadth, with flight Of brick
steps leading down into the small sub
tsrTanean apartment In which sixteen mem
bers Of the De Peyster family lie at rest.
The last time the vault was opened prior
20 yesterday was on Jan. 9, 1873, when
Robert @. u de Peyster was buried.
The flowers contributed by friends and
societies were gathered up after the flu
neral and at tho request Of the family
will be distributed among the hospitals Of
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
TO INDICT CHIEF MURPHY
ALLEGED CHARGE IS-ALLOWING
A POOLROOM TO RUN.

Result NJ q VISIT Of Grand Jury Foreman
d.. Arthur >. MalschCld, 70 Jerry Blur
phys Place Right Around the Corner
FROM Jersey city Police IIeadquaTters
It was said on good authority yesterday
that tho Hudson County Grand Jury AZ
tie session on Friday evening adorUod
resolution directing Prosecutor OF the
Pleas william Il. speer TO prepare bills OF
indictment against Chief Of Police Ben
jamin Murphy Of jersey City and capt
John Cody Of tho First precinct Tor mis-
feasancs in allowing Jerry Murphy (not
q relative OF tho chief TO operate pool
room at 81 Newark avenue, around the
corner from police headquarters, The
Jury, Il Is said, voted TO indict the Poolroom
man for maintaining "A gambling resort
The Grand Jury's action "a the result OF
a visit made Of Jerry Murphy's place by
Or. Arthur j. Wascheid, the foreman,
In company with Newton NJ. lawrence,
a fellow Juror. several weeks ago. Every
sporting man in Jersey City knew that
several poorooms were In operation IN
that city and Hoboken, and the Rev. Dr.
John l.. Scudder, pastor Of the First Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church, gavo the location Of
three Jersey City rooms In the course OF q
Sunday night sermon. The next day Chief
Murphy read the not act to his precinct
commanders and tho poolroom men shut
I'D shop that afternoon. They kept their
PLACES closed for several days and then
quietly resumed operations.
DR.. Wasoheid got wind Of what was
going on and took trip to Muphy's room.
He had no difficulty In getting in when he
mentioned the names Of several politicians
to the guard at the door. He lost $l5 on
a horse and then walked around TO police
beadouarters and told chief Murphy the
place ought to he raided. The CHIEF dldn Z
lose any time. He summoned Capt. Cody
and ordered him to arrest everybody con-
nected with the operation OF the room.
Murphy and eight alleged employees we're
arrested The chief said last evening;
i believe l have done my whole duty
In suppressing gambling. As soon as
received information that an alleged pool
room was In operation / sent policemen
there and they made the raid. II will be
shown at the trial that the police have per-
formed their full duty, end that every
effort has teen made at all times to sup
press gambling.
Il have tried many times to get evidence
against poolroom men. have given
money to officers not known In the neigh
borhoOd Of the places TO let in the rooms,
and they always reported 10 me that they
were unai 10 to get in. Il Is difficult to
suppress gambling when II Is carried on
behind closed doors. -
The Grand Jury will probably be dis
charged for the term to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
NEW LIGHTINe COMPANIEs.
Five Incorporated in Albany Yesterday
Other Inc0rporhtIons.

Five Incorporated IN Albany ltsleIuA9
Other interpretations.
albany, May ls.-Gas and electric light
and power companies continue TO file in
corporation papers with the Secretary OF
State, probably in anticipation Of the sign
ing Of the bill TO provide for a State public
utilities commission, which will assume
control Of all such interpretations in the
future. The following companies were char
tered to-day:
Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Company,
Hampstead, Nassau county; capital, $780,
600; directors, s. NJ. Hnvens, ID. 7. AckeTly
and +. c. Henser Of New York.
Aqua Light and Power Company Of New
York; capital, 31Oo.C directors, ID. II.
Foley Of Brooklyn, j. NJ. Linden Of Wood
Ridge, n. j.. and James Simmons Of New
York.
Oswego River Power Transmission Com
pany Of Syracuse; capital, $40 900; directors,
B. ID. Storer and @. ". Pulver Of Syracuse
and b. w. Emerick Of Fulton.
Troy Public Service Company Of Troy,
10 supply gas and electricity for light, heat
and power purposes; crpital, 100000;
directors, Michael r. 0'Connor. Charles s.
Aldrich and Edward Murphy ID, Of Troy.
Overland Power Company OF SyrROuee.
b supply gas, electricity and steam through
out the State; capital, $4,000; directors,
8. B, Storer and q. W. Pulvor Of Syracuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
sroRK VISITS RRoNx zoo.
A Green Monkey Baby, New Llama and
40 Wolf Cubs.

n OTetu NOukty bAbyI = Np" AAeAhe ehe
40 Wolf Cubs,
The stork visited the Bronx Zoo last week
and worked overtime In the apparent effort
70 distribute babies with perfect impartality.
On Monday aud Tuesday twenty wolf cubs
made their appearance in four filters, and
about the same time the buffalo herd was
presented with three calves, the pride Of as
many mothers.
The green monkey. species rarely seen
by abstemious folk, gave birth TO wee
youn gster, the only one ever born In cap
tivity. The monkey baby clings close to
it, mother while she moves about the cage,
and Curator William +. Hornday says that
il will have 10 DO taken from the cage TO
save its life. The last visit Of the stork
was 10 the lama herd where proud mother
was found nursing the first baby Of her kind
10 be born in this country.
All the babies were welcome except the
wolf cubs. The zoo has 80 many Of that
tribe already that the new arrivals were
rather more Of a problem than a Joy. One
litter Is 20 be sent 10 Ernest Hall Bayue Of
New Hampshire who Is 10 study their habits
and write a book about them.
The ZOO authorities say that the stork is
expected back this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

pete with the Boston Stock companies
which supply wires 10 upstate houses.
John Mack, the presisnt Of the company,
to-day said:
we have found that We would be com
PEELED TO pay the tax under the new law,
whereas such companies a. the Motropoli-
tan Of BosVon, which have wire Offices In
this State. would escape taxation. Wher-
ever the transfer IL made In this State the
TAI Il imposed. Consequently our ofiioes
IN this city would have 70 pay Tor every
foreiRn companies could continue taking
orders and doing business without having
10 pay q cent taxation. Unless we decide
10 move 20 Serssy City, whore We have
nhiooAs re WI oloao down the. onica .nnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
EFFECT or STOCK TRANsFER TAX.

Municipal stock Telegraph Go. VIII Either
Move 10 Jersey or Go Out Of Business.
ALBANY, May l9.-As a result Of the i'm
position Of the stock transfer stamp tax,
the Municipal Stock Telegraph Company
will either move into New Jersey or 20 out
Of business on June /. The company Il
one Of the largest outside Of Boston. and
has twenty branch ofloes, including Troy,
Schenectady. Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo
and In every Hudson River city. The
company handles about 1000 stock trans
fors daily and II hguros that the law would
COT u $4,000 aunuAnS. Il oodld not coma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Shoe Room.

and B: W. limerick Of Fulton.
Public Service Corporation and the Uni
Versol Service Company, recently moor
porated % distribute electric power Ren-
Grated at Niagara Falls, filed with the Score
tary OF state articles extending their powers
70 include the right 20 deal In stocks and
boncs Of any corporation.
Among the other companies inoorpor-
Hted to-day were:
Universal Roller Cotton Gin Company Of
kerhonkson, Ulster county; capital Al 200 :
600 direotOn, G. j. MCPHERSON of Boston
and y: M. Vanvogonen, l.. q. Price and
p. s. Hill Of New York.
Ramsdel Inverted Gas Lamp Company
Oh o. h hen NGssau county capital,
Corbitt and s. N. Ravens Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
CHTCAGO HIPPODROME NEXT.
WIN Be Rushed Up as New Works. Was and
Wm Not BE quite so EiE.

WIN BE Rushed Up as New Works. was and
WIN Not BE quite so EiE.
Frederic Thompson OF the amusement
firm of Thompson & Dundy, will go TO
Chicago next week to select a site for the
Chicago hippodrome, On the night Of the
opening Of the New York Hippodrome
John W. Gates, Harry s. Black and others
Of the group OF capitalists associated with
Thompson & Dundy in building the New
York Hippodrome, told the managers that
they 'cou,d have anything they wanted
1t was then feiry certain that Frederic
Thompson's plan for a chain Of hippodromes
through the country would go through.
But the continued success Of the New York
establishment has brought the starting Of
the chain very rapidly The resources Of
Thompson Z Dundy are not unlimited and
they frankly admitted, when the Hippo
drome here opened. that about all their
assets were invested init They were hardly
IN shape 70 tackle another such undertaking
right away, even though the Hippocrorne ts
piling up comfortable surplus.
Mr.. Gates Is understood TO have met
this objection on the part OF Thompson 4
Dundy by saying in charaOt eristic fashion;
what do you fellows need OF money:
Haven't we got enough1 Wen declare you
IN
The plans have teen partly perfected
already for a Hippodrome in Chicago not
quite 80 large as the building az Sixth
avenue and Forty-third street but with
room on the stage for 600 people, and with
a seating capacity Of over s,0O0. An Of
the New York Hippodrome productions will
be presented there with the New York
scenery and costumes and casts. Thomp-
son a Dundy have estimated that this will
practically eliminate the cost Of produc-
ton charge" from the expense list Of tho
Chicago house.
An Idea Of the attractiveness to Mr..
Gates Of the Hppodrome plan as an invest
ment may be gained from the fact that
the weekly receipts Of the HippOdrome
since It's opening have been from $4,000
dn Holy Week. toSt5OOO the cost Of main
tanning the place y about $4,000 a week.
While neither Mr.. Thompson nor Mr. Dundy
pretends 20 believe that business will keep
up at such rate all summer, they say that
the advance sales for June, which opened
on Friday have already brou CHIT oyer SO, 600
into the box Office.
Mr.. Thompson will sail for Europe in three
weeks 20 look up more ideas for next years
Hippodrome program. He Gays that tho
Chicago HppOdrome viii I've rushed 20 COM
pletion as fast as was the New York build
Ing, which was started less than a year arc.
The Chicago enterprise viii cab for the in
vestment OF at least a million and quarter
Of dollars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

the law is repealed, as Il viii be found that
the amount that is expected IL viii realize
will not be forthcoming.
The Municipal company has been con-
eidered TO be one Of the strongest concerns
Of It's kind IN the country. II employs
forty telegraph operators At the home
Office Ia this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Funeral Of Thoma, 2. Mnn,m,.

The funeral Of Thomaa F. Williams Of
THH Sun took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence, in Vista avenue,
Midland HeiRhts, Staten Island. Repre-
sontauves Of Irish organizations and mGny
we're present. The interment was Ia the
Aoravian oemetery. Staten Island, where
simple ceremonies were held at the grave.
Ehe pallbearcra we're John DIVER, 81 Doran
killian, Joseph O'Neil, ~ J. o'1sfisa and
Engune Goary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
THE LINDELL HOTEL CLOSES.
Famous 50, Lo MS Hes terry 20 lie Razcd TO
Make way fOr Big stofn.

FAMOUS 81 LCuls HCs Terry 10 lie HaLed TO
Make way fOr Btg stare.
ST.. LOUIS. May l3.-The Lindell Hotel,
ct Sixth street and Washington avenue.
one OF the oldest and most noted hotels in
the country. closed lie doors at midnight.
The work Of razing toe ak story structure
will begin on Tuesday. and an eight story
department stJra NIL take its place,
The Llndell Hotel was erected in 1898.
In March, 1867, tho building was destroyed
by FIRE, and FIVE years later the work Of
erecting another hotel on the ate began.
The present building vas thrown open 70
the public on Sept. %, 1874 The Lindell
has numbered among It's guests some Of the
most noted men Of this and other Countries
For Year, II was the 81. Louis headquarters
Of Gen. y. 8. Grant, Joe jefferson, Bouoi-
oault and Others.
Martin ShEughnessy, the present pro-
puetor, after two month"; trip 70 Europe
VIII return and erect a third Llndell Hotel
further west than the present building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

PNltaade masters sued BY Hudson County
The Hudson County Board Of Chosen
Froeholders has begun a suit in the Supreme
Court against the Clinton Point Stone Com
pany to recover 500 900 damages as com
penaation for the partial destruction OF
The Hudson Boulevard loop by The blast
ing operations ~ Block House Point on
tho Palisades In the Wonaali6 oeotion- 81
AoTth Beggon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
PALMA CLUB TO DIsBAND.
knights Of Columbus AISy buy the Jersey
city Clubhouse,

At meeting Of the Palma Club Of jersey
City on Friday night It was decided to sell
the clubhouse in Jersey avenue and its
furnishings for $50 600. The. club will
disband and the Knights Of Columbus win
probably buy the property.
The Palma Club was organized twenty
three years ago by a group Of the best
known business and professional men In
the city The membership, however,
dwindled away during recent years and
now thero arc only ninety-two names on the
roll. The members expect 20 receive over
5000 apiece from the sale Of the clubhouse.
furnishings and art gallery after paying
outstanding obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
sHUBERr INSURED FOR $4,000
Dead theatrical Man HAD Equitable Policy
Paid Only One Premium.

The Equitable Life ASSURANCES Society an
nounosd yesterday that Samuel s. shubeTt,
the theatrical manager who died from
injuries received in the dynamite train
wreck near Harrisburg, was insured In
that society for 10000.
The policy wac tAhen out only a year ago,
and Mr.. Shubert had paid but one premium
1ho policy VIII b paid - onoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Nsw Amsterdam RoOf 70 open JUNG 9.

New Amsterdam Roof 60 open June &.
Kaw and Erlangor will open the New
Amsterdam roof on June 5, As last year.
Il will be called the Aerial Gardens. The
opening Offering will be by, John McNally
and Is called Lifting the ND Fay Tenn
pleton, Louis Harrison, Virginia Earle
and others viii be in the oast. The roof
has been redeoorated, although last summer
was lie first season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Ne'O Spring HIa56 Goods.
Special Sale Of

Special Sale Of
10000 Yards 32-inch Scotch Zephyr
Plain coo Shepherd checks ads tape stripes and Scotch psds
value 25c' Jd
Ccoh U0zIn Muffin very desirable sheer fabric
E--- broken paids and fancy stripes; value
ESQ at.....'. yG
500 yards Wa5hab VO in all Of the leading plain shades
checks plads value Csc, ISe yI