davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Ordered Out Of Goldfield

A. Martin a mining engineer AMI
owner of several mines in Goldfiel0
was ordered out of that camp by
several miners last Monday. He was
in charge Of the Yellow Aster mine
in Randsburg, Cal, some time ago
and had trouble with the union there.
He employed non-union miners and
that fact has not been forgotten.
A young man named John Williams
was accidently shot and killed nea-
Cedar Flat last Saturday. While he
was building location monument a
revolver dropped from his pocket and
was discharged, the ball entering his
breast. Deceased was native OF
Arkansas, aged "a years.-Bishop
Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
The Boundary Trial.

Lyon and Storey county continued in
the District Court. The session was
Yesterday the law suit between
occupied in taking evidence. Most Of
the evidence so far shown is to estab-
lish the original boundary line AMI
many old timers are placed on the
stand who 60 over the route taken in
the early days when staging was pop
ular over that section.
During the morning session the
court was interrupted by the circus
parade and the jurors dismissed un-
til after the fun was over. The case
has gone over until Monday and it
will likely take the best part of next
week to decide
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Left Naked.

D. B. Lynch of Reno, played the part
of the Good Samartin Thursday night
tut when he awoke yesterday morning
his faith in the teachings of the Script
ure was not so strong, as the man he
had shared his room with during the
night had disappeared, likewise all
OF. Lynch's clothing even to his shoes
and stockings. The thief left Lynch
and he had to tell his troubles to a
policeman from a second-story win
dow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Died in Virginia City.

VIRGINIA CITY, May 19.-Marc
Bromley, one of Virginia's best known
residents dropped dead here at $50
O'Clock tonight Heart disease was
the cause of death. Bromley realized
he was in a serious condition and was
Just entering the Office of DR.. Tickardt
when he fell and expired before aid
could reach him.
Deceased was a single man. He
vas 65 years of age and native a
Rochester New York. He came to
Virginia a number of years ago and
was a mill man by occupation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21


Superintendent Woodbury., of the Sill
yer Hill Mine shipped to San Francis
co last night bar Of bullion valued
at $4,000
Wanted:- Neatly furnished suite of
rooms, Centrally located. Two gen
tlemen. State terms. Address p. o.
Boz as Carson City. Nevada.
Pure maple sugar may be obtained
at the Boston Bakery This is the
genuine stuff and came from George
Bdovn's old home in: Buffalo. New
York. Try a cake Of it.
George Graham, Charles Angle and
william McPherson escaped from the
eslneralda county jail in Hawthorne
Friday night. The two former were
held for forgery.
wanted Manager for new branch
of our business in Carson City. Write
promptly, With references. The hVr-
rio Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Church Notices.

Presbyterian-Servic at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at 1918
and Christian. at $50 p. m. The Pres
byterian and Reformed Churches
Throughout the World have agreed
upon this date, May 21st, to celebrate
the four. hundredth anniversary ct
the birth of John Knox.
The morning subject will be: Your
Fathers Where Are They? And do the
Prophets Live Forever" in the even
ing: Living Facts Against Dead For
mulas."
Praise Service at N. e. Church.
Observation-Disclosures ilbery.
Anthem-Magnify the Lord.
Solo-Mamie Berning..
RecitatiOn-Laura Wylie.
Duett-Mrs. Bath and Mrs. Note
ware. :s7
Selection by Choir.
Recitation-Hazel Roberts
solo-Mrs. Jackson.
Choir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
cARsoN WINS TWO PRIZES
Mics Lillian Cohn d Awarded First
Prize IN Deelamations.

=
Honors we're quite evenly divided
between the Representatives Of the
different high schools in the declar
nation contest held last night In the
University gymnasium. Miss Lillian
Cohn was awarded first prize for the
girls. She was presented with .
beautiful set of Miss Elliot's works
Miss Margaret de Nueff of Virginia
CITY was awarded second prize =
copy of Albert's poems. Lester Sum
merfield of Reno was given the first
prize among the boys and received
set of Kiplings works Arthur Held
enreich, received the second prize,
copy Of Bret Harte's poems.
Hon, Sartis Summerfield was chair
man of tn evening. The judges were
Mrs Hunter, Mrs. E. S. Williams,
DR.. D. V. Jones. Mrs. Franck and
Professor Thurtell.
Seven speakers contested for the
honors of the evening and spoke IN
the following order: Arthur Heiden-
reich of Carson. 1.-The Boat Race
Margaret de Nueff Virginia City,
"Zingarella:" Miss Hazel Larcombe.
Reno, bod, Son of Battle" Lillian
COIN. of Carson, The May Bud
Jack Sullivan, Virginia City. "Berna:
do Del Carpio;" Lester Summerfieid
Reno, Dandy Fifth" Jessie Gold
stein, Gardnerville, SISTER and L.
Each selection was we'll rendered
and received much merited applause
from the audience. The decision O.
the judges was we'll received with the
exception of the girls first prize
Popular sentiment seemed to be IL
favor Of Miss de Nueff-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
In a Carson Hotel.

The head of old Jumbo the monster
buffalo who was kept ON the Alamo
ranch for many years has been mount
ed by Governor Sparks and presented
to the Arlington hotel at Carson The
head is said to be one Of the largest
In the country and Is valued at mary
hundreds of dollars,
From the tip of one of the massive
horns to the other it is fodr feet &C.
ross and its weight Is three hundre
pounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
the CIRCUS.
F,oto Puts 'dp 4 Good show That is
Well Attended.


The greater Floto Shows has come
and gone and Carson is again filed
with amatuer circus Youngsters who
are endeavoring to equal the great fun
Of yesterday.
Everybody was there and likewise
the cousins from up the country not
to mention the scores Of Indians who
came from far and near. Everybody
enjoyed the circus and it was all that
the people claimed for it.
The F1oto Circus was one of the
best organizations that has ever visit
ed this city. The show is the best
conducted the cleanest and served
with the best set of men Of any of
the travelling organizations. The tent-
ed arena has the same fascination for
the young and the old and there are
none too young or old to enjoy the cir
GUS
The Floto people give you real OLD
| fashioned circus. 1t is the one ring
variety where the spectator can see
al that is going on without twisting
like a corkscrew to see the entire per-
Torrance. The acts are all neat and
daring while the good old fashioned
horseback riding is still part Of the
game.
The parade in the morning was very
attractive, and the people enjoyed this
part of the program as much as they
do the other part of the entertainment
One feature of the FlotO shows here
is the lack of graft. There is one
price for everything and no attempt t;
work bunco game on any of the sid,
lines. Should this show come to Car
son another year a big audience viii
greet them as they have made friend
by sticking to the program that the.
advertise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Graders are Approaching Town.

Graders on the Tonopah and Cold
field railroad are now only abut four
miles out from Columbia and q. Q
throwing dirt at lively rate. 1t has
been learned though not authoratively
that the laying of ties and rails will
begin in about ten days. Should this
be the case it is probable that the
sound Of the whistle of the engine will
be heard in this section of the desert
for the first time on or aboutthe Attn
of July, in time for the people to celc
brate a dual event.-Goldfield Review
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
MILL FOR euLLFRoo.
10. Angelo. Company viii Care Foe
Ores IN New Camp

A dispatch from Las Angeles states
that the Bullfrog Mining Company has
just been organized with abundant
Los Angeles capital behind it. The
company has contracted for q plentiful
water supply and a millsite at Bull
frog. The mill will have ten stamps
to start. but the number will be in
creased as demands warrants. The
company has closed a contract with
the Bullfrog Mining company of Ne
vada to mill all their ores of which
they are developing a goodly quantity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21

1t is rumored that Gould has decid-
ed to change the route of the Western
Pacific and the line will run through
Reno.
Two men-named S. Blakesley ami
Stevens-were arrested in Reno yes
terday charged with stealing from a
slot machine
w. r, Kilburn died of spotted fever
in Paradise Humboldt county Thurs
day
The proprietors of the new billiard
hal are busy putting the place in shape
and hope to be ready to receive their
friends soon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Under the Parental Roof.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hummel and Al
torney Henderson arrived from Salt
Lake last night. There was a large
crowd out to meet them and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hummel were given a royal vel
come home. The young peope are
staying with Mrs. Hummel's parents
and all's wells that ends well.-Elko
Independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21

Fresh Strawberries at Davey and
Maish's.
Fred Dangberg came down from the
Valley yesterday to take in the Circus.
BY the breaking of a wheel on al
auto on the Goldfield road, one pas.
senger was severely injured and four
others badly shaken up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Regain Gets Three Years

In the District Court at Reno Friday
Dan Regan who was convicted OF man
slaughter for having caused the death
of his mother-in-law in Sparks was
sentenced to serve three years in the
State Prison. During a quarrel Regan
struch his mother-in-law and she die !!
soon after. s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Mrs. Ann Murphy Not Insane.

Mrs. Ann Murphy arrested in Reno
on complaint of H. J. Duncan her son-
fn-law on a charge Of insanity was
declared to be of sound mind by Judge
Curler in the District Court Friday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
EXTRACTING ORE.
Weekly Letter 3of optslr Most. En-.
cousa0ino.-,

~O':sg
In the slopes over the northeast
drift on the 1900 level We worked. ON
the 18th and 10th floors and extracted
SO cars of ore assaying $33.bS per ton.
21OO level--During the week have
been timberine on the northeast drift
started from the south boundary line
of the mine. From the LIST and 81
floors north and south from the bot.
tom Of the winze, we have extracted
80 cars of ore assaying $154.23 per ton.
Shipped to Selby Smelling and Lead
Company railroad cars of ore IN
bulk.
Shipped to Kinkead mill 437,715
pounds Of ore for treatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
New Superintendent Elected.

VIRGINIA CITY, May 19.-At a
meeting of the Board OF Directors Of
the Virginia City and Gold Hill Water
Company held at San Francisco today,
James Leonard was elected superin-
tendent He succeeds J. B. Overton,
who has resigned Mr. Leonard has
been here for some time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Flowers for Decoration Day.

Lovely carnations, lilies, rose-buds,
sweetpeas, ETC., and nice evergreens.
only $500 per box, c. o. D.
Write now MRS. F. RILEY.
(Box $50 Fruitvale, California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-21
Big Fire at Truckee

TRUCKER, May 2O.-A disasterous
fire visited this section this evening
which has left Truckee in darkness
The Davies Mill & Lumber Companies
plant was entirely destroyed by fire,
likewise the electric light plant thar
furnishes this section with illuminat-
ion. The fire started in deserted
rooom near the mill 1t is the suppo-
sition that tramps smOaking in the
building caused the fire. The loss
will come close to $4,000 with little
insurance.
OinghOuse is on the verge of
boom and a newspaper will be started
there in q few days.
Frank L. Wines who was engage
in the stable and stage business at
columbia died Wednesday.
4 Anyone knowing the whereabouts OF
q small poodle answering to the name
Of "arsp" win confer favor By leay
| ing word at this office.
r WANTED-Local men in ever,
town in the United States to distrib
ute advertising matter, no canvassing:
permanent $500 daily. O. johnson
81. Clark St., Chicago.
The band with the Floto shows thi,
year is the best circus band that eve
hit this sectino and the music wa
thoroughly enjoyed.
II The merchants al had a busy da.
yesterday the many strangers all max
inS pureAaes Of some kind.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
MIckLEToN.

Carrie Atkinson, Of Montgomery County,
Pa, has been visiting j. Omar and Mary J.
Heritage.
hospital, is enjoying two weeks rest from
her duties. She is now with her grand
mother, Charlotte Burrough.
Emily B. Stokes. of Woodbury., spent
Tuesday with friends here.
The last meeting of the Womans Christ
ian Temperance Union was well attended
and the exercises especially interesting. Is
was voted to subscribe for the Temperance
Banner and Water Lily, one for each family
represented in schools Of the Township. One
OF the members read an account of the work
being done at the Christian Herald Child
ren's Home as Nyack ON the Hudson, where
a member Of the s'Y Z Miss Lydia Grand
field and Miss Price, principal of the Clarks-
boro public school are teachers; nearly %,
600 little visitors have spent 10 days each
at this home during the past ten summers
Current events brought out the fact that
the National Liquor Dealers Association at
their last annual meeting appropriated s.,
900, 600 for campaign purposes expert lobby
ISIS TO be employed and stationed in Wash
ington and sufficient number at every
state capitol in country; at present we
have one saloon to every forty voters in
New Jersey. An encouraging item was the
statement that the National W. C. r. II.
representative at Washington made an adj
dress on the subject Of MoTmonism short
time before she left Washington for the
summer All Of the address was wired to
Salt Lake Tribune, which the following
day contained a column of editorial on the
address proving that the leaders of the
National W. G. T. %. are recognized factors
in shaping public opinion. Reference was
made to the death Of Mary A. LiYermore
whose long life was characterized by pub
lie spirit and an unselfish devotion to the
interests Of humanity. Her last public
work was that Of presiding at her own city
Woman's Christian Temperance Union at
Melrose, Mass, two weeks before her
death. All schools and business places
closed upon the day Of her funeral.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
WENoNAh.


Miss Maud Pierson started for Hydeyille,
Vi, on Monday where she will spend a
month.
Miss Rosallie Benson is the guest Of
Miss Fac Lorenzo at Cape May.
Postmaster ]. W. English, wife and
daughter went to Hudson, n. Y on Tues
day and will spend the remainder of the
month there.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Synnott have gone
to Maine till the 1st Of September
Mrs. II. G. Pebble is spending a few days
in Cape May.
The Boone family from Philadelphia are
occupying Mayor Lorence' residence for the
summer.
Rev. w. II. Johns, Of Jericho, has been
suffering the past few days with appended
tbs and after consultation by Drs. Stout
and Reading, an operation was decided
upon and on Monday morning surgeon
from Philadelphia came down for that pnr-
pose but fortunately he found Mr.. Johns
condition much improved and did not deem
an operation necessary, though he will be a
very sick man for sometime.
Sumner Dawson is spending week with
George Grcsscup at Seaside Park.
r. G. Ballenger has purchased new an
tomobile
Mrs. John w. Cox has returned TO Ports
mouth, Va, having spent some time With
relatives here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
HuRFFvILLE.

Rev. ard Mrs. Bonn Wynn Hugg, Of
Galveston, Texas, aud Miss Elizabeth
Champion, Of Melville, are visiting their
uncle, William B. James and family.
Charles Quay had horse supposedly
kicked to death BY another horse, as il was
In a pasture field with other horses. and
when it came time to bring them up to the
barn it was found in helpless condition
with its legs broken so one could tie them
il knot. Mr.. Quay had refused 5000 for
the animal and was his favorite driver. This
is quite loss to Mr.. Quay
Elijah Pierce and family of Camden spent
Sunday with MFR. and Mrs. Asa Dufield.
Mrs. Clark Parker, OF Parkertown, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Doran
Rev. Mr.. Hugg, of Texas, occupied the
pulpit in the M. E Church on Sunday eve
ing.
Miss Mae Pierce has been spending few
days with her sister az Glassboro.
Painter William Chambers is painting
Porch Bros. new house.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli K. Cant entertained a
singing party on Monday evening.
Howard Hannold has purchased new
threshing machine.
Miss Carrie Epley ID visiting at Rosk-
tqwn, n. ).
William Tweed lost one Of his team
hoses on Monday.
One Of our farmers takes things as they
come 10 such way that if he outs oats and
Il comes a rain and they get vet he just
simply turns them over to get wet on the
- A. =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
REDWOOD

Miss Amanda Faunce of Rivcrton, is yis-
iting her aunt Mrs. G. w North.
NJ. F. Abbott had valuable bird dog
stolen last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munyan were over
Sunday guests Of relatives in Camden.
Miss N. Martin is spending afew days at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. w North has returned home
after spending a few days with her sister at
Riverton
Mrs William Elkins is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Mills and children.
Miss Lizzie Body and Mr. Howard VIII
liams, Of Turneryille, visited Mr. and Mrs.
s. r. Sharp on Sunday.
There was quite an excitement here on
Monday when II was learned that the Woods
joining Mr.. jenkins property we're on fire,
bus II was put ont before any serious dan-
are Was fi0ne.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
PEDRickTowN.

Rey. James Davis and wife OF Phiiadel-
phia were over Sunday guests at the Baptist
parsonage.
Eber Burrough, Of Camden spent Friday
and Saturday with Won. Dilkes and family.
Mrs. Ruth Justice and Miss Carrie Hort
man have returned after spending week at
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dawson Of Centre
Square, spent Sunday with Frank Norton
and family.
Robert Waters, of Philadelphia is spend
ing few days with his parents.
David Splitter of Washington called on
friends here on Friday.
Miss Ottinger is visiting at the home Of
Thomas Ayars.
The Pedricktown base bali team played
with Swedesboro team on Saturday. Score
to in favor Of Swedesboro.
David Henderson spent few days Of
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs III. Al. Shoemaker has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs. F G.
Sparks.
Miss Josephine Bowen Is the guest of ii.
s. Justice and family.
Mrs. Lester and children Of Pennsgrove,
spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Rain.
The tent meetings Of the Baptist Church
closed on Sunday night. A large crowd
was present to hear Evangelist Barker.
G. V. Williams, of the ChiIdren's Home
Society OF Trenton, was in town last Friday
and Saturday, looking after some children
who had been reported to the society, as
not receiving proper care and attention.
The father OF the children was taken before
Squire Hunt, and witnesses were called
who proved the truth of the statement. As
the father promised to take better care OF
his children and provide for them, he was
given another trial II the promise is brok-
en-. the children will be taken to the Home
in Trenton, and provided with good homes
elsewhere.
A strange man who lodged at James
Pedrick on Saturday night, awakened the
nearby residents by his screams about 4
O'Clock Sunday morning. He was laborfng
under the deluson that some one was after
him. His peculiar actions caused those
around him to think he was mentaIly de-
| ranged, and after an examination, such was
found to be the case, and it was considered
the best to take him 30 the asylum Con.
stable Harper took him to the county
house.
| At a meeting Of the Board OF Education,
Miss Julia Tighe was elected teacher of the
grammar department Of the Pedriektown
school,
The Methodist Sunday school will hold
their picnic at Lincoln Park, July 2sth.
Mrs. Carrie johnson, of Pennsgroye
spent Monday with Mrs John Justice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
Suits For Sturdy Men

Sizes from A to 80 inches chest
measure; generous proportions all
over. roomy, comfortable and yet
shapely; strong sewing with silk;
mostly in gray tones; three pieces;
cheviots and worsteds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
Very Fine Suits

$40 to SIS, were sl2 to s1S
Three pieces. single and double
breasted patterns mostly the much
desired double worsteds and fancy
cheyiots; latest fashions, expert MAX
ing, silk sewing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20

sding
Threa.nisca cr;ts aave box
60 carloads and
Worsteds and fancy cheyics - '45y
- aple honse
lwo-piece Suits They
SIS to 81, were $3.50 to s17.
Cool weaves. yet well made and SER
viceable; wool crashes. fancy cheviots
and homespuns.
Trousers
$3.50 to 81, were $3.50 to SIS.
All sizes up to S6-inch inseam; wors-
teds, fiannels. cheviots; mostly stripes,
gray effects; some have belt straps.
some permanent turn-ups.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
BRIDGEPORT.

] Chas Sharp, proprietor Of the Bridgeport
hotel, is quite III. Or. stilIwagon is att
tending him.
| Our Sabbath school will hold morning
sessions during the summer months.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20

silk scarfs, fancy cheviots in gray eff
fects: some have shields of the fabric.
some white shields
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
SUITS FOR BOYS

Remainders of many kinds, all
wool, light and dark coiors. latest
styles, strong sewing; all sizes, but
not in every pattern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
value 81 Walkina and Ridino.

A brisk daily walk, or ride on
horseback. beats any more elaborate
forms Of physical exercise for simple
ity combined with efficiency. In walk
ing, especially If the ground is some
what uudulating, very large number
Of muscles are brought into natural
and easy play, sufficient, al any rate.
to stimulate the circulation. which in
Its turn compels full expansion of the
lungs and due areation Of the blood.
Then professional or business mar re.
uuires no more than this 30 keep him
fit for his duties, provided he follows
the ordinary rules Of health in respect
of bathing, eating. drinking and cloth
ing. If he is afflicted with a sluggish
| liver. Indigestion or inactivity Of the
alimentary canal as a whole, a man
may derive more benefit 70 health or
horseback; but that is really cura
tive form Of exercise. London Ch1on
1 icle.