davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
Tonopah Railroad Company

Philadelphia, June :, 1905.
Notice is given to bondholders cf
the Tonopah Railroad Company that
the following first mortgage bonds Sc
cured by Trust Mortgage to The Land
Title and Trust Company, dated Janu-
airy 26, 1904, have been called for pay
ment from the Sinking Fund, and will
be paid at the Office of the undersigu-
ed at par with accrued interest On
July 1st, 1905, on which date interest
will cease.
Nos. 1, 5. 1s, Al, 40, IS, 81, 90, III, 11s,
1913, 127, 131, 144, 100, 161, 1876,
1856. 1913. PIT, 2s3, 241, 269, 2s5,
317, $50, 1893, 4O6, 419, 421, 432
497, 500.
The Land Title and Trust Company
S. w. cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Penna
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
THE LOvElOck STRIKE.
Warren Noteware Takes a Bond on
The Find.

Gold is where you find it is an old
adage which is being proven truly
nearly every day in Nevada this year.
The latest strike reported is in Spring
Valley canyon, about twenty miles
southeast of Lovelock Two prospect
ors from Cripple Creek have been il
the canyon for a month or more hum
ing for the mother lode from which
the rich placer ground of the valley
had been washed down.
AT the top of the mountain over
looking the Bonanza King mine they
came across a ledge that looked
promising. Inserting drill they set
off a couple of blasts and were aston
ished at the appearance OF the rock
that came tumbling down the hillside
1t was fecked with free gold in
chunks as big as grains of wheat.
They staked off nine claims which
have been bonded b Wv C. Noteware
Of Lovelock for sum which the Sill
Yer State is not at liberty to make
public.
Mr.. Notetware came to Winnemucca
last evening to confer with Senator
Nixon and he carried a sack OF rock
with him that was enough to give the
mining fever to anybody with eyes.
Every piece sparkled with free gold
in some instances as big as grains CT
wheat. Senator Nixon will go to Love
lock this evening and thence to the
spot to look the property over.
The ledge is about three feet wide
at a depth of two and a half feet and
the locators claim to be able to trace
it long distance. No actual wOTE
has been done in uncovering it.
A townsite has been laid out neal
the new find and material for the frs
saloon is already on the ground. Al
Lovelock and a good share of the sur
rounding population is on thescene, OF
on the road to it. The strike became
known May 31st, and it looks like {
very big thing.
The Silver State has given no ASA,
figures, but he saw the rock and .
would not take many tons of tina
kind Of stuff to put us on easy stree
for life.
Spring Valley canyon has alread.
produced its millions, washed out o
placers have been discOvered-and i
looks that way-it will mean mir
ing revival that will put old Humboldt
in the forefront of the gold producin
districts of this State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
Property Changes Hands.

Mrs. John Carter arrived in this
city several days ago to dispose Of her
real estate here The building occu-
pied by Mrs. Wells was purchased by
Edmund James while the small build
ing formerly occupied by John Carter
became the property of John Vieira.
The considerations were not stated
but were at good figure, as the prop.
erty is we'll situated and in good con.
dition. Carson property is advancing
and many changes are taking place
and some neat deals have been made
recently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
NEvADA's GOLD FIELDS.
Opening Of the SuIphide Zone at
Goldfield Makes Future Bright.

The whirligig of time plays strange
tricks; some of them are unexpectedly
agreeable. To miner none is more
striking than the chain of mineral dis
cooveries which first linked Nevada TO-
the glories of the Comstock and now
gives it the fame of the new goldmia-
ing region of first importance, says
the Engineering and Mining Journal.
The romance of Tonopah's discovery
and the commercial value of the devel-
opment resulting therefrom had hard
~ become an old story when, few
miles southwark another rich district
was opened up in the locality now
called Goldfeld.
ded notably to Nevada's standing as
gold region in the statistical records
of 1904. The ore is of exceptionally
high grade; at the mine fourteen
miners are responsible for an output
yielding dividends of from $4,000 to
$50 600 per month.
The Combination and the Florence
have reached a maximum debth OF
$50 feet: a neighboring mine, the
Jumbo, is $50 feet deep. These figures
indicate the line of groundwate".
Just above that horizon the ore has be
come base by admixture with tetrahe-
drite (gray "copper" and it is expected
that there will be a diminution in
richness, the phenomenal value of the
ore from groundwater to the surface
being due to secondary deposition
! However, the naturalization is less
! diffuse as the sulphide zone is pene
trated, SO that the cost Of exploitation
is likely to be less, warranting the ex
pectation OF successful mining to d
depth greater than that as yet at
tanned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
Death Of c. A. Warren.

c. A. Warren, one Of the guards at
the Nevada State Prison, died at his
post shortly before noon yesterday.
He was APPARENTLY well when he went
on duty, and had not been complain
inb, but just before time for prisoners
to 60 into the dining room for dinner
Warren was heard to call for help
When assistance reached him, he
complained of intense pains in his
lungs and chest and passed away be
fore anything could be done to re-
lieve him.
The body was brought to his
wife's residence on the corner OF
Ormsby and Fifth streets, and his
brother in Gold Hill notified. He was
a member of the A. 0. U. W., anG
leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
The remains were taken to Gold Hi
last evening where interment will TAX,
place. Deceased was general fav
orite at the prison and his man,
friends in this setcion deeply deplor
his untimely end
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
May Fight Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Advica
from Manila is to the effect that Ad
miral Enquest of the battleship Aurora
may yet repair at Manila and then
20 back to the scene of action. At
the present time considerable coal
has been placed aboard the two ships
and some repairs have been made. II
is even possible that the two ships
may be repaired without entering the
dry dock. While the United States
Government is still considering the af-
fair the Russian Admiral is prepar-
ing to move when necessary.
In his report of the fight he stated
That he was in the lead of the fight,
but owing to the loss of sight of his
fighting companions he was led to be-
lieve that the Russians had met de-
feat and retired as matter of human
ity and to prevent further loss Of life.
The original ship that he entered the
fight with was unk and he transfer
red to the Aurora and in the latter
end Of the eventful battle made gool
his escape. He is anxious to move
toward the Russian ports in order t.
make his report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
Some Wool.

At the Ypaguarri ranch in Sweet
water the wool clip this year has
been the heaviest in many seasons
1t is stated that the firm has shipped
nearly one hundred tons Of wool from
the immense flocks of sheep that they
own. The price secured for the wool
was over twenty cents per pound,
which figures a pretty neat fortune
1t seems that a sheep farm is super.
iOr to gold min eand a trifle mora
certain. The wool was all sold to q
Boston firm and is being hauled tt
this city for shipment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
COMING THIS WAY.
Strangers Going Into the Home Min.
eral Belt.

erai Belt.
The strike at the Winters property
and the news of it has gone broadcast
and is already having it's effect. Four
different parties stopped at the Appeal
Office yesterday to be directed to the
scene of the strike and other promis.
ing districts
While Goldfield and Tonopah are
great camps, yet they did not furnish
desired article. The result is that the
tide is drifting this way in the hopes
Of showing something that they can ge-
into. Naturally the new finds are the
first attractions and from this time on
there will be a steady rush for the
district
/ The Pinenut range has furnished
number Of very sensational finds, aud
boom was on hand at one time.
game and he pronounced it one Of
the greatest mining districts in the
entire west The lack of water is all
that has prevented the great placers
out there from becoming producers
and making the section famous.
Everyone remembers the Zirn find
and it's handsome gold rock. There is
more were it came from and it viii
be recovered at no distant date
Little Benny" one of the pioneers,
has been mining out there for years
and always has a neat little batch Of
he comes to town. He works his ore
in morton and one may judge the
character of the ore under this crude
process of milling. Benny has
chased a ledge for nearly a hundred
feet without help and is still going
deeper after the yellow stuff
The new set of men coming in are
of the experienced kind and they will
give the section such an overhauling
as IL mas never KNOWN OF. MOSJ OF
the men are from Colorado and other
mining districts where deep working
. is the order of the day and where men
will take a chance to make a fortune
Some lively stories will come from
the Pinenut range before the summer
has passed. The ordinary Western
: Nevadan has fought shy of the section
that is not Respondent with water
: land boys who are now tramping the
: hills care nought for such difficultie:
t and will stop at nothing this side q
= Hades itself. Keep your eye on Pine
nut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
A NEW BUSINESS
Carson Billiard Parlors Doing a Clean
Business.

Some weeks ago Mr. Barr came to
this city in the hopes of entering the
business field, but he met so many
people who discouraged him that Re
was in doubt as to the future of the
city.
Instead Of taking the advice of the
knockers he rented building in the
Francisco and ordered five billiard
tables. These. he placed in the build
ing and opened in spite of the advice
of the citizens who became interest;
ed.
~isfaction of Mr. Barr the place has re
ceived a healthy trade since the first
opening. Every day and evening
there is a good play at the genteel
game and the better class of citizens
and young men have taken kindly 70
the Innovation.
Mr.. Barr has endeaVOfeQ TO keep q
clean honest play, where a gentlemen
or his friends can go and enjoy q
game of pool or billiards. He has
made a very moderate charge and the
result is that the more the people &C
the more they like it and the enthus-
lasts are now making the parlors their
headquarters.
1t takes the stranger to show the
people a lesson, and one that they
should appreciate. Carson is regard
ed as sleepy burg because her peopi5
insist in making it so. A few such
live men as Mr. Barr would soon wake
Carson up to it's natural condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07

Charley Frost is in from Sweetwater
and seems to enjoy the change
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
Gun Accident.

John Barrett, one Of Reno's best
known residents, came near losing his
life at Plumas Junction at 1880 last
night, says the Journal.
As it is he has lost a good portion
Of his left hand He was brought to
town shortly before midnight By
Charles Crown and Thomas Worden.
They drove twenty-five miles without
y stop, Mr.. Barrett's terrible injuries
being tied to prevent him from bleed
ing to death. Drs Thoma and Robin
son were summoned and dressed his
injuries, sewing up the decorations
and removing the thumb.
Mr.. Barrett has been developing &
quarry owned by him near Plumas
junction. Yesterday he had been
hunting and was preparing to come tC
Reno to visit his family. His shot.
gun was leaning against barbed
wire fence. He started to lift it BY
the muzzle, when the trigger caught
in the wire, exploding the shell, the
charge tearing away the greater por
ton of his hand Mr.. Barrett will re
cover, despite the fact he is suffering
much from the loss of blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
The Written Case.

{. Yesterday the jury in the Whittier
case, on trial before Judge Hawley,
was selected The opening of the case
is now on and statements have been
made. Expert testimony will be in
troduced which will be decidedly in
teresting. 1t is believed the case viii,
occupy the best part of the week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
Making Ready.

The we'll drilling outfit is making
ready for the work that is ahead
The boiler and engine have been TAX
en- to the grounds and most of the lum
Der is on hand. It is believed that
drilling will be commenced some time
next week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07
A Relay Race.

RENO, June 6.-The Garden City
Wheelmen have accepted the chel-
lenge of the Reno Wheelmen to race
at Reno on the I'd of June.
This is the same old hot fight. The
Reno team has defeated the Cali.
fornia team on many occasions and
the San Jose boys will never be salts
en- their own ground 1t will undoubt
eddy be the race of the year and the
interested already manifested show.
that it will be the hottest contest thu
two teams ever entered into.
Charley Frost iS in from Swoofwafo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07

The stock board has another horri-
BILE reef taken in it yesterday, and
there is no telling where the prices
will go to. The bears are certainly
having their day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-07

Uri B. Curtis and wife Of TOnopah
p9Te spending a few days In this city.
Mrs. F. L. Tickner departed for the
Towle ranch on yesterdays south
bound train.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
A STUDY In POLITENES.

}. Johnson Jenkins Jones de White
Was, oh, exceedingly polite!
Whene'er he passed amid a wood
He said, Il hope | don't intrude =
And if ne climbed an apple-tree
He murmured to it, Pardon me-"
To COWS and hens he doffed his hat.
And bowed like any diplomat.
To dogs he called, "Good-morniue.
siru'
And of the sparrows begged, ,."Don't
stir.''
Each night unto his snowy bed
81 trust / don't weigh much" he
said.
And when the clock announced the
hour
J. Johnson bcamed with all his
power,
And cried at once, "Ah, thank you.
You're
So kind to let US know, I'm sure"'
EDWIN L. SABIN in Woman's
Home Companion for August.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

right. yonder (pointing away about
fifty yards) under that cedar tree and
one just beyond. I don't know
whether he was yankee or not.
have lived here all my life and what
tell you is the truth" Uncle
Tobie confirms. The Confederate SOL
dier and the Federal soldiers are seen
in their true light in this brief narras
tive of William and Tobie Smith.
The former was for state rights; the
latter largely for spoils. Today
spoilsmen and grafters are our worst
enemies.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
in MEMORY Of LITTLE HERBERT
CATO.

nc was son OF MIR. and Mrs. Hi
ram Cato. He was born March 3rd.
1904, and died June 10Th, 1905. A
great favorite in the home has been
taken away, and died June 10th 1905.
A great favorite in the home has been
taken away, and little child which
only budded in that home is gone to
fairer worlds on high. Oh, sad moth
er listen, to Jesus speaks to you, just a
moment: ''Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not
for OF such is the kingdom of heaven. -
Strive to enter in by the narrow door.
You cannot bring little Herbert back
here, but you can 60 tolhim. May the
blessed Saviour help you to do this.
And will you often think of the fol-
lowing lines:
Beyond the sunsets radiant glow
There is brighter world l know.
Where golden glories ever shine,
Beyond the thought of days decline.
Beyond the sunsets purple rim.
Beyond the twilight, deep and dim,
Where clouds and darkness never
come,
My soul shall find its heavily home.
Beyond this desert, dark and drear.
The golden city will appear;
And mornings lovely beams arise
Upon my mansion in the skies.
Those golden portals ever shine
Beyond the reach of days decline:
And Jesus bids my soul prepare
To gain happy entrance there"
s. r. Bass, Wards, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

Mrs. Subbubs-The cook wants an
other afternoon off every week.
Mr. Subbubs (anxiously)-Di you
show her calendar and try to explain
that it will be impossible for us to
make eight afternoons in one weak?-
Puck
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

He with the WhiskerS-Say, feller,
why don't yer wear twoglaSSes instead
Of only one?
He With the MonOcle Why, deuce
take it, y know, a fellah has to see.
doesn't he? Cleveland Leader.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

Patrick-Phwy didn't We 90 to
church, sure?
Bridget-Oi had other things to do.
Patrick-If yez had gone and heard
thot sermon on "AbSenteeiSm" We
would have been ashamed of y'self fur
not bein there. New York Weekly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

Old Gent (out of breath in river)-
Help. i can't swim.
American (Safe on bank = Waal,
guess | can't swim either, but I'm
not making such durn d noise about
it.-London Punch.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29

"Why don't you make some ringing
speeches against the truStS?"
Nothing to gain" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. "The public won't be-
lieve ] ment 'em and the trusts might"
Washington Star.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One horse, one mule, one two horse
wagon, two sets wagon gears, one
open buggy and two set buggy har-
ness, Apply TO WILL A. RAWL,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
The HUMORIST,

Its funny" remarked the thought
| ful citizen.
whats funny"
1.-The way man who spends all his
spare time praying for IT,. regenera-
tIon of his party will get indignant
at the suggestion that he vote the
opposition ticket for once. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
This picture of your wife is angelic.
Does it look like her?"
well -er-it looked like her when
she was posing for the photograph.
Yes. S."-Detroit Free Press.
McCosh-IS this true that hear
De Mush-That I'm engaged? Yes
Congratulate me:
McCosh-I can't congratulate YOU
on marryinga girl who is fool enough
to want you.-Cleveland Leader.
81 dunno much about deShere peace
conference, SAID Uncle Eben, ''but /
does know FIN experience dat it's hahd
to git up ,semblage Of dat many peo-
pie wifout some one bringing a razor
i'll his hip pocket. Fashingron Star
That was the big est lie he ever
Loid.'
Nhat2~ Tbat hSG me all the way
from Pittsl!. ,urs?"
THAT wash ne put 1t.
He said he came Pitts
burg PhiladelpE dger
is"
''He's mistaken"
'How do you make that out?"
Easy; he loves her for what he
thinks she is.''-Houston Post.
Landlord-We have been forced to
raise your rent.
Tenant-Oh, thanks, couldn't do
it myself.-Judge.
Adam-They tell me we shall have
TO move out of the garden.
Eve-And l haven't thing to wear.
It's always just this way.-Answers.
What's your favorite flower,
In the gardens O. the May?"
Mint" said the colonel
Fix the julep right away"
Atlanta Constitution.
Grabs drink but water; horrid stuff
Like whisky, not sip,
But if you press them hard enough
They're apt to take nip.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"Why don't you make some ringing
speeches against the trustS?"
Nothing to gain" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum "The public won't be-
lieve ] ment 'em and the trusts might"
Washington Star.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-29
7Ihe l.. y. Cullum COmDanv BATESBURG S. C.

Ibid his wife have anything when
he married her?"
"Three children You knew she
was widow, didn't u?"-Chicago
Recoru-Herald.
Bills-I'm suffering from insomnia
and think will consult an officer.
Wills An officer? You mean a
doctor, don't you?
Bills-No; doctor couldn't touch
the cornet next door.-Philadelp
Telegraph.
Dear John" wrote Mr.. Newly
wed from the shore. / enclose the
hotel bill"
Dear Jane, enclose check" wrote
John, but please don't buy any more
hotels at this price-they are robbing
you. Smart Set.
Rownds-Of course, it was busine SIS
that detained me last night.
Mrs. Row nds-Yes?
Rownds-Yes. YOU know j would
not deceive you.
Mrs. Rownds-No, George; you
wouldn't deceive me, no matter what
you said.-Philadelphia Ledger.
You say there's no snch word as
'fail?"
II certainly do"
wen, you'll admit, won't youl tba,
there's such word as 'assignm& &nt'?'
N Ina L. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

the stone, Several of the hotels have used the
cliffs as a partial support for their elevators.
The tourist arriving by sea enters an hydraulic
lift which crawls UP the face Of the cliff some
two hundred feet
In the lower part of the rock on which Mr.
Astors villa stands is grotto in which is said
to have been a church Carved in the solid rock
is tall entrance through which one rows
in boat. The keel Of the boat grounds in the
shallow water, tapping the stones where, it is
said. the high altar once stood. The water is
beautifully clear. and the old church would
make an ideal private bath. All Mr. Aston will
have to do Will be to cut larger passage be-
tween the church and the Jesuit bath below the
convent He will then have an extra ordinarily
large private bath. and only one who has
wrestIed with the question OF tubs in Italy can
appreciate the luxury of such state of things