davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
coRsErs.

Plain Coutil. Sateen and Ba-
 tiste, black and white.
 ..... ... .. .so1c to $f.50 Fancy Silk and Linen. Dain-
 ty Colorings ... .s2.2s to s4.5o Plain Linen Tape Circles.
 Pink. Blue. White ..75c to SIPS Fancy Silk Ribbon GirdEes. all
 Coiors and Dresden Effects
 ... ... ..... SIPS to SZ75 A full line of the "W. B. New form Corset and C-B A La Sperite. Both makes are famous for fit and durability.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

try Lysfia E. Pinzttam'ss ysgetzbEs Coms pound. thfs did, ansiu improved steadily q health, and in less thanstN,o .ysarsa beautif child caue to bless -oanh0mel Now we bi something to live f5rs and all the cred due to Lydia E. Pinkhamss Vegetable poundt7
 Mrs. Mae P. Wfarry; Secret the North Shore 0ratorinal
 The Norman, MiHzaulee. Vii Dear Mrs Pinkharn,.-- q
 "I wass married for five yes
 birth lt0s two premazlre. chfH1reIE Pinkhams .VegetabAe, Compound wAs
 mended to me, and Hamse' glad took to asstrpng, happy and healthy one within seven months. Wn5in two years a lovely littls, giI,ll was born which Es the pride and joy of our househsid. Every day l bless Lydia,E Pinkhamls Vegetable Compound for the ligltt,- health. and happiness it brought to our nosuBsD
 If. ,G1sg woman sh6irlxs she is sterile, or-il,s>-tbnbtsa aisssrt her ability to carry oh l. 1 rs5' mature berth let her write to Mrs- Pink ham, hynn, Mass, whose , advice is free so all expectant or lwouldr6e methRrss She has helped thousands.of ~onez through this anx- 1 ions peniodl
 Wousn ssrffersax with irregular or ipainfinl msnstrunsio1, leucorrhea, dis I placenRnt lleeration or inflammation of the womb that bearing down feel- | ingor ovarian trSsable, backache, bloat5- ! ing or nervous prOstration. should re-- memberthat Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vege-- f table Compound holds the record for | the greatest number of actual cures. ! of wozaan's ills. and accept no subssi- I tute-
 , Mrs palkhanss Advice and MediCine2.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
DIR. sAums slsW DEA0.
Sad ihteiiiserre ReeeTssdii by 7hyss-
 cizkuYester18fS

Dr. Baum Le4r last evening fer Ecss Angeles. in response tea -teiegr-m am nomcing the Fteath at tSIat city of hrs sister. The kftter was taken tU' Les Angeles for treatment sbour tws' months ago ny her bVOeher. For R time she iniprSYed, ana fl vas beiievest she would recover. Spinal menin~ Igftis deyeloPesf and death foilowed- Miss Baum Fssfted in this ci1y ia< summer, ana tfead a number of friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

Sisss'5u Held Without Bs,nds-W. H-- Sission and wife ha0 their prelimina- ry hearing 0n a char ge of murder be. fore Justice Parks at SolonBonviile last week Sissfon, who was formerly a resident of Bfsbee, " as hN5d without bail His wife. whn was, arrested also. wzss dfscAxrged
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

Get awSE from the stenesi. New MOON ADDITION LOTS must ALL GO, TheE are jus what you want. and the. prices viii mako you feel GLAD. GUT OU'FTHE RENT erain end huilsS4a "ICjME- SWEET HONfE' in the lzsalthy, clean smelling, NEW MOON, 6iDDIITOA
 SEE KDWARD3 &. WREN ABOUT TT
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

Msany-7vOmen ic ug fcxzschild to bsess their homes. but because of some de- biliuy or &isolaa men 5 of the ferzzle organs t2sev zre b 4rret2-
 Peparztioc for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetab2tcGuaooz md rlzJre successfully than by zrgY Gehe, meda,ine, because 1t gives tone. aGzd st rengehl to the entire female orrEaniszD. curizgg all displace- ments. u alteration and Inflammation.
 A wouxzs wtsO is in good physical condition traafsa7 ss to EBrchildren the blessings <5f a gs cd constitution. Is not that En Nrcen tive tDprepare for- a healthy IEzs$err.stJ !?
 If expe-xtant m others would ,fortify themselvesS with Lydia K. Pinkham's s Vegetable Gsra93o md. which for thirty years ha1sS ssIs4s ined thousands of women in this eo nditian,. there would be great aeerezi e in miscarriages, in suffering Gz& ir disa2psintments at birth.
 The foEIyvvTax letters to Mrs. Pink ham demonstrate the power of Lydia B PinkhHniss Vel ,etahST Compound in Snch case<--
 Mrs. L. G3 Gsio1 CT, VIue-President ot Milwaukee, sBuslu ess Womans Associa- ton, of szA Gro' e Street., Milwaukee,; Wis, wr-ssss.-
 Dear Mrs. Finkfmu :-
 $ I was SEzeiesa for seEenal years and nn children bsesseA 5u home. The doctor said had colaplicaHfa of sennale troubles and could nos, hasssaH children unless could be cured. FoFHDz iths ' took his medicines trying in vzrin for cure but at last my hiIs- band becaraesksgH sted anla suggested that Nany Woman E we Been Benefited D
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

x .esszs! < ;. -sx < z ;. ~ azsx m@w~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Taken to Reno.

Al Clark, repentant and ashamei,
was brought back to Reno early last
evening. He was in charge of an Off
Ger. The young man with his wife,
was taken into custody near the Cal
ifornia line the previous day.
The officer had no warrant for his
arrest and practically no authority to
take him into custody, yet he consent
ed to return.
He was kept in custody last nigh,
and indications are that he will be
released this morning.
His father, A. j. Clark. it appears
was angered when he learned that hi;
son had defrauded him of $14OO, bu
with prison staring the young mar
in the face he is now repentent and i,
all probability the father will no
prosecute the case-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Supplies for Mono.

Yesterday the stage south was
loaded to the guards with passengers
and provisions for work on the Tioga
road, which leads from Lundy to the
Yosemite. The road has been in the
s>course of construction for a number
ofsears and when finished will make
a great highway, and this section of
.he country will have direct communi-
cation with the tourists valley. 1t is
believed that enough work can be
done this summer so that tourists can
make the trip that way in another
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
NEVADA POPULATION
Will Receive Better Rating in the
Future.

Nevada shall no longer be slandered
in regard to it's population. The de-
partment of Commerce and Labor re
Gently sent out a report to the effect
that Nevada was going to the grave
yard, it's population was decreasing
and words to the effect that the Old
state was soon to be wiped off the
map. This caused righteous storm,
of protest The matter was taken up
by the Journal. Senator Stewart
also wrote to the department and
yesterday the following reply was re-
ceived:
Hon William NJ Stewart, Carson
City Nevada,-Dear Sir: l have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
your favor of May 10th and note your
statement in regard to the rapid in :
crease in the population of Nevada
since the census of 1900, and suggest
ing that have been imposed upon by
the person who supplied the informa-
ton upon which | based my estimate
of its population. showing that it had
decreased since 1900.
In reply l beg to cal your attention
to the inclosed copy of bulletin Z. in
which on page ) you will find a de-
scrpitiOn of the method adopted by
this bureau for computing estimates
of population of Nevada for 1905 was
based entirely upon the rate of de
crease shown by the results of tn,
census of 1890 and 1900, and assum
ing that the decrease has continue
since that date of the last census
Various statements in the newspa
pers have come to my attention show
ing that portions of your state ar
now increasing rapidly in population
owing to the discovery of mines. an
the increase in irrigation The oni,
method by which the increase coul,
be ascertained would be to take
j, census. This, however, cannot dc
| but I will in the future. instead G
showing Nevada as decreasing in POI
{ ulation use the population returned i
1900. Very respectfully.
S. n. D. NORTH, director.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
TOUGH ON MRS. MCGEE.
Injured Twice on the Same Stage
Route.

The Ely stage that left Eureka
Thursday afternoon met with an acct
dent after crossing White Pine sum-
NIT, says the Eureka Sentinel The
stage was in charge of new driver
and three passengers aboard: Mrs.
John MCGEE of Salt Lake; Judge &.
S. Brown of Elko and an unknown pas
senger While descending the grade
going into Round Springs a single tree
broke Frightening the horses and
they charged down the mountain side.
The driver was thrown from his
seat and before the runaway could be
stopped the passengers were badly
shaken up and bruised and the stage
smashed
Another stage was sent to the scene
of the accident and after some hours
delay the trip was continued. Mrs.
MCGEE was the most seriously injure
of the passengers and when Illpah
station was reached she was taken off
the stage and placed under the care of
Mrs. w Norman 1t is not thought
that she is dangerously injured al
though she is still at Moorman's.
/ Mrs. MCGEE was the victim of a
stage accident on this same road 4
few year sage when the stage line was
owned by Ben Miller. She brought
suit against Miller for 100000 70:
injuries received and was on her "a,
case at the coming session CT the dis
trict court when Friday Mornings &C
cident occurred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
x. OF p. GRAND LODGE.
Popular Order in Excellent Condition
and Still Growing.

The greater portion of the sessions
yesterday was devoted to perfecting
organization, appointing committees
and reviewing reports of the various
officers
The report of Benjamin Rosenthal,
the Grand Chancellor, in itself was full
of interest. 1t showed the order to
be in most prosperous condition in
Nevada
The membership has increased and
one new lodge has been instituted
during the past year. 1t is at Gold
field. Mr.. Rosenthai took a decided
stand on the question of a pass word.
He recommends the abolishing of the
semi-annual pass word, urging that
when a man is once Knight he is al
ways one and entitled to sit in lodge
at all times.
The lodge did not overlook an op-
portunity to honor the memory OF
those members who have passed away
during the past year. Touching trib-
utes were paid to the worth of the
late James D. Torreyson and John F.
Aitken. Both We're Past Grand Chan
cellors of the lodge
Among the speakers who paid trib-
ute to the dead were Will o. Mackev
Of Carson, p Fl. Mulcahey of Carson.
N. w. Rolf of Reno. T. l.. Bellam OF
Sparks arp' ]. F. Bray of Reno
The report of the Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal. A. B. Stoddard
was another interesting document. II
showed the finances of the lodge to be
in an excellently fine condition, Wills
the membership is steadily CROWN g
The total membership in the State
at the present time is 1889, makine
it one of the strongest orders in Ne
vada
By nearly two to one Amity Lodge
of Reno leads in point of membership
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Wv
For Hydraulic Mining.

The GOldfield News says: We have
it on good authority that John Hayes
Hammond and the Guggenheim broth
ers have purchased the Oasis ranch,
known as Piper's ranch, in Inyo coun-
Il, California. % miles from Tule
Canyon for $4,000. This purchase
will enable them to control Cottonwood
creek which is used at present for
irrigating this ranch. The volumn Of
ed at 1000 miners inches. This inn
mense quantity of water will be use
ing purposes in Tule Canyon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
THE STOCK MARKET.
How the Situation is Sized up at the
Bay

There has been a rather heavy tone
to the TCnopah- Goldfield-Bullfrog share
market during the past week. The
general list of offerings. with few
exceptions, have been weak. This
condition, however is not likely to last
long, as reports from the different dis
tricts are better than ever Of late
New mines are coming in all the time
and the old ones in some cases are
making rich strikes of ore This is
true especially of Bullfrog and Gold
field. Both of these places are build
ing up rapidly, and when the railroad
gets the length of Goldfield it is only
a matter of time until it reaches ont
for Bullfrog. which in itself will soon
be the center of number of new
districts, many of which are yet to
be discovered According to the tabu-
lated figures given in the weekly cir.
cular of Robert Roomer & Co. the to-
tai shares for the past week aggregat
ed 755,412 shares. Home Consolidat.
ed was again one of the active stocks
1t is understood that this company has
bought some valuable ground in the
vicinity, and the commencement CT
shipping ore to the mill, it is said, will
begin Immediately. North Star Is
still active at lower range OF prices
and the bears are growing holder. The
outlook, according to reports from th'
mines is very bright, and the broker
in turn speak in very high terms o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Band Concert Tonight.

II the weather is favorable tonight
the band will give a concert in the
park at Z o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Old Elau Lowered.

CHRISTIANA, June 9.-The flag OF
Sweden has been lowered and tie
new flag of Norway has been placed
On the standards. From this time On
Norway will transact her own bust
ness by her own people and under a
new flag. The ceremony of raising
the new flag and the announcements
of intentions was witnessed by over
10000 people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
The Tranter-Nash Wedding.

George F. Tranter. formerly of this
city, and Miss Maud Nash Of Reno,
were married in TOnOpah Thursday at
high noon. the Rev. T. ]. Johns Of
the Episcopal Church officiating.
Miss Estelle Nash, sister of tie
bride, was bridesmaid and Reuben
Kelly, a former Carsonite and lifelong
friend of the groom. was best man.
After the ceremony the couple en-
tered gaily decorated automobile and
left for their home in Goldfield, lib
orally showered with the "good-lucl
grain rice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
WORK At THE WINTERS.
Many Prospectors in the Newly Dis.
covered Rich District.

The Record Courier has the follow
ing to say regarding the new discov-
cry at the Winters mine and the in
rush of prospectors in the new field:
The Winters people are steadily peg
ging away at the new finds at their
camp with flattering results at every
shOvelfull. This week large load OF
supplies went out to the camp with
also an additional number of men 20
work at the mine and mill. A floor
is being put over the cyanide tanks
and everything being made ready for
* run that will be started in a few
days. Since the first discovery sew
eral new lodges have been discovered
and assays taken from some have
proved very encouraging to the own
ers. Other parties who own claims
in the vicinity are preparing to do
work on larger scale than has pre-
viously been done.
Hon. Samuel Platt and others have
a claim adjoining the Winters proper
ty that has been worked to a cOnsid-
cradle extent during the past winter.
The ore from the ledge is silver-lead
bearing. Some assays taken, we are
informed, have proven very flattering
so much so, that it is likely that they
will soon put men to work developing
the property.
A prominent mining man of this sec
ton. whose name we are not at liberty
to divulge, is preparing to put in the
field several expert prospectors, who
are to thoroughly prospect the entir:
district from Red Canyon to Buckeye
BY working Systematically it is hoped
that the trend of the lodges may Ee
rection of all the lodges in the Pine
nut country has been in the direction
of the Comstock, but recent develop
ments has shown a cross ledge comm:
out prominently at the Winters mine.
1t is generally the hope of the min
erS to find a contact vein as so IA
contacts have proven to be of NOR.
value than the ledge first found
There is evidently mother ledg
running through the hills somewher
from which all the small veins hav
cDMe, disseminating their wealth
throughout the Red CANYON and Ruck
eye districts At Red Canyon in tn
form of small pockety veins and in tn
Buckeye district in the form Of place
gold. The ledge will be found bi
only by systematic effort directe
with a determination to uncover
regardless of expense
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10

Dick Kirman and Joe Short return
ed to Reno on last evenings train.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Send Orders to HEADQUARTERS.

In future anyone wishing credit for
bread tickets must apply at the bak-
cry No bread, cakes, pies or any
other stuff sold on credit from the wa.
gon. Send your order to the store
by the delivery boy or phone Is and
it will be filled,
Cash or tickets must be given 70,
everything taken from the wagon.
GEO. ]. BROWN,
= Boston Bakery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Dearth of Schoolteachers.

Orvis Ring. Superintendent of Pub
Tic Instruction, attended the meeting
of the faculty Of the State University
at their request The State normal
discussion and various suggestions
were offered for their improvement.
the decrease in the attendance of the
department was explained, and several
plausible reasons were mentioned It
was shown that girls who had spent
the greater portion of their lives in a
prosperous community had no desire
to teach a country school. where the
salary paid was extremely low and
the pupils few in attendance. The
dearth of teachers in the State at pres
ent could be explained in no other
way. Mr.. Ring stated that the Board
of education was compelled to grant
temporary certificates to persons who
were not qualified to teach, and that
these certificates were given because
no one else could be procured to
4 teach some of the small country
schools of the State,
Hon George Springmever the bril-
liant young attorney. will deliver tt,
Grafton on. the Fourth of July a
Sheridan.
w. S. Johnson of Genoa, who, wit
: his wife, went on a prospecting tcu
several weeks ago, is reported at All
tin, and that Mrs Johnson is critical
ill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Arrived in Reno.

RENO, June 9-Marvin Hart, the
heavy weight, arrived in this city to
day He was greeted by a large num-
Der of admirers and looks fit for a
fight in his present form. Hart weighs
215 pounds and says he is ready for g
match at any moment. He will train
at the Reno Wheelmen's Hall so it is
announced today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10
Instructive Performance.

The Hagy Scenic Company gave a
very interesting exhibit of moving pic
lures at the Opera. House last even
ing The principal feature of the
show was the moving pictures of
"ParsifaP' which are very fine. The
pictures numbering over $4,000 were
all hand colored and give very in
teresting and instructive idea of the
great opera. 1t is certainly worth
seeing at the price of admission.
Other films were put on which made
couple hours of very enjoyable en-
| tertainment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-06-10

A. F.. Cotti, formerly of Yerington,
died in Tonopah Monday of pneumo-
mia.
George Turritin of Reno has an
nounced that he will not be candi-
te for Governor or of any other
A0fice within the gift of the people.
Sixty thousand young rainbow trout
are to be placed in the Truckee river.
Father Burns who was stricken with
paralysis in Lovelock few days age
has been taken to the Sisters Hospital
In Sacramento.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-24
Kiiio- hatcher.

Miss Eta Thatcher and Mr.. Walter
Kifto were married at noon last Sunday,
at the residence of the brides parents ON
west Colora do street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Benjamin NJ.
Cimmel IN the presence of a few intimate
friends. The happy couple lett on the
afternoon train, receiving the usual
shower of rice at the depot. They will
make their future home in this city. Both
are well known young folks, and their
marriage came as surprise to their
many friends. Siftings News takes the
opportunity to extend congratulations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-24
Dsath BY Elames.

Gladys Nichols, the three .year-o1d
daughter Of lie Roy Nichols, dairy
man, residing on Soda creek, met With a
frightful accident last Saturday after
noon. receiving buns which resulted in
her death shortly before II O'Clock that
night. Together with some other small
children she was on the mountain side at
the rear OF her home, where they were
PLAYING housekeeping and had
small fire in an improvised stove In
some manner her dress caught sfire
and before it was extinguished she was
fs,ally burned. Medical aid was immed-
lately summoned and everything possible
vas done to relieve her suffering. VIM
Bruuson saw the child and succeeded in
putting out the flames. and IN doing so
was severly burned about the hands
The funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday morning
Much sympathy is expressed for the be
reaved parents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-24
Fire Under Control.

The FIRE that was raging in Max imil-
ian gulch last week and which threat
ened to run into Ute creek country, for
tunateiy died out through the changes
OF the wind and is now of the past. Ute
creek has one Of the fuest and most
valuable bodies of green timber in the
the county and its destruction would be
Of incalculabie financial loss. not to speak
Of the endsngering Of lives of the people
living in the different parts of the camp.
While the several fires OF the past few
years in that section are charitabiy
ascribed to csrelessness or accident
siill there have been suspicious features
connected with some of them. II would
not be healthy for the party to be caught
citing fire to any timber in these parts,
We imagine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-24
Silver Plume Will Celebrate.

Silver Plume will celebrate the gloriou.
Fourth, says the Silver Standard of that
place The enterprising business men
have responded literally and Is is hoped
the neighboring towns of the county will
be largely represented and enter the diff
ferent contests for the tempting prizes
offered. The festivities will begin with
base ball games on the afternoon of Sun
day, the 7d, and will continue through
the two following days. comprising rock
drilling matches. fremen's contests, etc.
The Fourth. OF course, will be the gala
day with its grand parade in the morn
ing, speaking, singing. ETC., closing with
an entertainment. ball and supper at the
orera house.
Silver Plume has always been we'll rep.
resented st the celebrations Of Idaho
Springs, and large bunch of reciprocity
is due from the lower end Of the county
on the coming happy occasion.
Nestled almost ct the foot of Cray's
peak and the Continental divide, the
place oaess many attractions 10 addition
to the excellent program arranged by the
COMMITTEES In charge.