davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
2leue f6neGe Gag 2soote
Der GricSipus yiuic.
p2urb Baltimore" nne rEcnn"
Dian beahte p@eiterrn Hicnit uon Der Wlt. NO

BON Tienitas, ben 80. Uldi. NormtitagS 8
llbr, an ideiib uno Sonnidgs etbfnbrt bon
eiabt' nno Wtntt'Sirabe. in Settertpu uno Che.
fer, pa, nHbalteno.
p~errltdht Sabrt burdI ben KAUAI.
Subrprets In eiuer Nid)tnna s .50. Tuu0s
fnbrt as 1nae) iilr Die Ridfnbrt folpobI auf
benz Tag. lpte NahtsRoote eGittg, $3.50.
8nnoi1hrtsRtIeie. bon Ebtlao efphia nit Der
3ur6fu6rtss Rtneie mad ahantio.Gits nrS an.
rid per gtoof S3.15, oher per Rabn. Is yaee
ailtig, $3.50. Geruer 9urbinbrtsseiaete mad
Ttiu.g)prt, 2pna.SraudI, asbnrn. garf, In elmer
Hidtung. $500: Glunbreife 5000; Gape W,aO,
5innofabrt, $500. Ser gtbenotGampfer fdbrt
idGlib, Gotntngs nii~saercmnien. INT s ubr
RnfmitiagS nb. Sdbrbiueie meroeu i'm Nit
redu. foipie bel Wl6augb's, Nr. 20f, TotSs
Charles Strdbe. uab sntunh. Gtpn. Garatoan.
SpringS, Retpport. Rem 0nuer tgt), Purildnb
(Wie.) unb natoli6enPuHften perfanft. Grbretbt
peaen Reitefhbrer. CLARENCE Sbriper, Meeni,
Er. 204, 2ie9tsStrabe. Q01-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
=. :. @aDben.
Wcitcrn WarDInno Giienbabn. .
1rat am IS. 3uui 1905 In araf

5rat nm IS. 3uni 1905 In araft.
8iiec ~berlafen Siucr, Station, pie foIet:
SdglidI.
4.3O frib - G6ueus Foft5ue. SnuptItnic, Gu
pcrsiuplL q. e. u. IN, mo bcin GitorlL
unb nisqcnnmuICl GoiuliugS u. Y. ". u.
Gbambcr5brN WiariinsbnrG &in6eficr NIB
FiHitc an Der Ghefdpenfc & gSeiterH 9tnbH.
9.i5 &ornl Ben.Wiar GrpreB. Cur lnb
FcnslJtar.)
| 1000 Ibcnbs gffum. nadb Union gribae.
Tdnlid, nnsarnommcn eonntaas.
100 NiorgcnS - gnrt. Y. & 8. Blu. II. Gdnpt,
gtuic 6ltIt6 bon @norps Srcpe, Carlisle unO
IS 40. n. n.
so WGrgens SaupiIiuie. Saoer3ioipr. Snu.
cod, SbippsrSbure. Srebertd, Diminishing
uro q. g. u. JlD. bis Gbeinnboub.
1912 Born Afforn. mad Union Nri6ge,
9orf mo @ciiOsburg.
100 Ra6m. - WfotL rad clnorb Srobe.
2.25 Niubnt. Nffom. nab @inor1a 8ruOc.
1925 giahm, 49, nine Wtouni0in grp. t4urIot'
GGrl; 'crncr Ereocrid liro SluCpd.
$50 gipCtln. - SIp. nab Ypri uno ". & y,
9iDiitup
APO gindm gort lS6rcu Grp.: ferter
@Ibuonu uro Sprina .Srrpe.
d.2b Ytnhni. - lluiou Bridge Nffuui.
800 yin6m. - Grp. FItftc an ocr6uuptttnte.
Sagcrsiolun, Jreocrid, Grtnltsburg uSbip'
pcilsbnrQ.
5.25 Wbrnb5 gffcn. nab NIcfia.
6.l5 GbenoS 49, Nffomt. rddl tlnipuspriOge.
9lur at Ssmitaaeu.
ii.bb gabn. - Vlue Niopc Qimiieb. Shcus
eIpreB rnh 1burmoui. GIouniniH : goihtS
unO SdecIsiolult.
gur fountains.
$50 @ornt. $3.50 @fiunt. iin6 llnionsgrioge irb
Suiioocr.
236 glocm. 49, grom. mad llnton.gribee.
4.30 9lud)in. Nffom. mad NleIir.
Niuei' uro Scpdi NitreniL Glb1ugb's, Ode
CHARLES iino qertrCiOnfS trnhc.
.3iec boltcn az Union. Vcnnu .sfbe., SnltpH'
tno NaIbroof Clurtb!9tbe.) Siuiton.
SdIt nidl an Pcnrn sSoe. Citation.
y. 8. @rispplb. IS. Z. W.
z. ". Spiuen, n. q. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
Weria6t Naibinatpn nadi ssuimuyt.
Baltimore T~ampi.Eafct'Go.
(Nhr mn iuprrldINoe gat.qtute,)

EIe Fer. 9innfei7 Volf bel6t6ern6.
TGmrfer fnbrcn tdeli6. Sonnidas cnsaerpu.
men. bon Den nWais9iues"RterS. Nr. los.
9iabt Strokc. $50 gIbcnbs. oireft mao Obj
RUint 9onfort. gloriolf, gorismontb uno allen
Fitften 9cS ciibctlS. Ietbinollna in. Dlo
Nitntono. Eerbinoung IN Portsmouth init benz
-Scnbonro gitr Cine" fnlioet Sug bon Vnrtsa
mouib II1d Itlaniu. IN giorIolf Berbtnourtg
Carolina, %y3ogioIf lnS iiSii6, Sorfoii inS
tpeiIih nnh .Olb Dominion Zinc" nub Ncius
bern, @nfbinetou, ne, rio Aitnicno. 8d. +
Winbl5eiien nndl etrop6tfhcnt Yl1lte. putiis
rtotc NniiitcnBtmrtcr, c~Ieftriftc VclclidtiItg.
3GmptbciSurp Goicn irci. Referbirie a~1iiteus
8inlmcr In ben NiHci' Piircnir ocr Anb pine;
gr, 32f. g4eii Nulit nlnresS trdbe, gr. 800 iiio
SOC. ftabti Giraffe, q. u e. Office, SiloottsGde
Baltimore mo &nInertsGir16e, Continental
1riit AniIotnG urb albaueb's, CHARLES uno
peIttqtoitaStrnbe
SphH u. sitrpuoo, q. Brown,
Sicc.Ftdi. II. Sen sW1anGger. 0er 'Rdfi. 'aaenf.
lycL2A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
9(llf 8nuernor's Sslono {

auf @opernor's Sslono bel
9rooflpn, N.sD, periudten geltern
10 Wilit1r.S trdilirge Den einsiaen
@odtpoiten SIT i%iberpaltigen uno olif
elmer i'm @aiier liegenoen Barge 5u
entilieben. Ger Solbnt p~eriuunoete
einen Der auiriibrer onrf einen
Sdub urb Damn fnmen ibu spei
peitere Soloaten nit @epebren su
6IIfe, ipelhe Dem aufltanoe elm
psomptes enoe nlad)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
Gbeiapcafe Gampfcr.G

tHtEN
S!esanie BaNdaisr 9anrpfer guauito" uns
sWttuntu" Fadl
Cie saint gomfsrt aut aurfdf, RI.
8antpfet o~trluien s'altiHlore ti9lit (aiisIe.
itontrien SonttoGs) nm $50 abeft6s ifno Tom.
men IN I'D Fctnt Comfort unt . ubr WorasHf
mo in Hcrtoli i'm 7i5 WpraenS an. an
lGnheBeHG an Die Gifenbnbn3tge nab allen
Bliifien eeS SfiheuS nm GiioipeitrnS.
Uatt.9iiper sinie.
Slea 1nte Rufa9ier. Samnfcr -G6arIotts' EEs
nan 9sef.Yciut uno 8ifimeue. IA.
Dnmnter ~nerIafen Baltimore tigllh (nltsae.
%tontniel: Son1tags) UNI . tl9r Rddmitiags nro
lonlnler AT sSettsBotut url T.30 WlorIens uno
5u Rihmonb I'm 9.25 Wotgcns an.
Die an Uiontuseu. Wtttiuoteu nno IretiGGsn
bon baltimore dbfabrerben 0unnpisr. hlo BE
bon aSeit.Roint an StenitdaeT,. 8pnnerttuPen
E.nn Ganlftager abfabrcn, leeeF, In @loneeiter.
RotSi uuo Wlnicuo's am iiro bte an 9tenttas
sen. 5unneriiansn uno Gamiiagen Don. gafit.
more uno an Wsontdpeu. W{.lttlcodei, nito Sret.
iagen bon gSeitsSSoiHt nbfnbreno.H 9ampter
legen In gotitepn uno Gla1l edrf an tbsi sfn'
fiaem &etier),
TamSte. periaNen Baltimore pom ster Rr. f9
uub 10, ptqbtita sen. taerfte. t =
9urtsRtuete rad allen gunften t6nuett &c.
tthert Seped aifasgeber iuh aailtenyinnter
gNIets 8iirenir: ~. 3t7, Nsro.Shsrfsssexahe.
". vi. Rpbfnn, gaent, ssr, t27, On. Baltimore.
straht, oSer sen Sdipit eiirsans, Wr. 3d.,
stabt. etrass, Baltimore, Wy. o,{Qi
sa Es sess1si S ss1Srer S y; II 4 O SSssss.
:. .. Me1anHsl, ShIisseen. .gaN. .asent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
WsrdautS' & Winers' Sranspor.
iatiun GpmpanD.

Tampiet 9tnieu.
Toui Nuiicu uuo benz Sfen: icoei Wontna,
Bienflda. Dorne;itnG uuo Sdmitus, Mbeub3
b tlbr.
gint Rrcbiocrcc II. BEN Giten: icben Conn.
lac. Witipuh mo Srcitug, gbenbs g libr.
En6 RCppDrt 5 HepS uno RorfoIf: iieItb
nm q ltbT Wbcnos.
benz Inoc ubiubrenoc Sampler anaerunincn.
Huh Subanuab NIB Dem Sioet icbcn Diem.
iidq, Epnucri!o9 uuo SnmItna. Hbcnos o ltbr.
Qoitouer uuo ProbioeHce Sampfer fobrert
bon Der lBerlte am SSnbe oes 9ougsSods ob:
SdOGurab' Tnmpicr bon ocr 0erfte an, oube
OCT &elbJdassN pcnnc.
Is. ". @iaineham. aasnt,
9pngs8od.
u. Y. 1nruer, W..y..Aaent.
u. Z. Stebbtns, zen. .Wlan.
Ssnpib1reou - Ghocn.Gde 8ermau. unb
etaBt.StraRs. Ut31&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23

@ufbanolung. ~
Mrs. ". Wartin, 10 @eh.aering.
t,n.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
WarDlano nno Eenniglpania Balm.
Bnae perIaNen Wortb.Npeuue Citation:

Bise ~perlaTen gortb.Auenue Citation:
1850 BORN. gofi md gort, idalib, ausaes
nominen Sonntags.
$50 BORN. gitom. nab Delta, rur Sonniaqs.
800 BORN. Iitout. mad Beldtr. tdglih, duSges
roniIneH Sonntngs.
11.35 BORN. Nffoni. nab Relatr, td9ltd, diiSge.
itrntrteH Sonntdg5.
1.20 Nndbfn. Nffom. ltad) gcl1tr, ilur GamffngS.
3.4j WadiI. Bolt mad porf, t1glih, ausaes
itoriiiteft GoHniaps.
100 Gadm. sffont. mad Delta, nur Sonniaas.
4.55 ytadbni. @ifpm. nab Delta, tdalit. aiiset'
noninien SoHntdps.
6.05 NbenoS affom. mad Del, ir. t1at1, aus
pcnomnter Sonntags.
HOO Nbenbs Whom. mad 8eInir Rur conn
fnqs.
II As Nberb8 Nfforr. mad BeIntt. rur Witt
mons iinb GdmnaS.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23

a late hour the jolly party dispersed, all thanked their hnspitable host for a very pleasant evening.
 There is report that the United States will sue Mexico for damages ca ised by the flooding of Salton sink, destruction of the salt works and injury to the Southern Pacific railroad While Uncle Sam is about it h.. should put in a claim for the poor farmers who have been damaged by this food, too. Quite a numbrr of SiIsbee people are serious sufferers in this way and deserve relief if any is to be had.
 New river is rising again. It has 0v.-I flowed its banks and is covering the land south of the Elder ditch and Elder No. l3. The water reached the stage it is now, on May 6. last. It went down about two weeks ago so this lad was uncovered, but before it had time to dry out the water rose again. It IS not ex ,ected that there will be much de- clln" in the water any more untiTl tine hpadgatrs are put in at the Colorado river and he water shut off
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned citizen oi the UuiIed States iS in possession of ot the tract of land described as the SN "a of oE14, and SEA of SWA. SeC. l2. Twp. To .. K IS l., . B. M.. according to the survey made in l9UO by he Imperial Land Company and C mnionly called the Imperial survey. hereby certify that ha t been in possession of said land since ug. |, 1905. aud that there is no adverse claim or possession said land in opposition to mi C. 1 alSO certify that the numb berS properly deSCrib- ing said lands n the United States records have been n>ed by other people and applied tO other lands two miles east of the lands occupied by me. And further certify that 1t Is my bona. iide intention % enter said abOve-descTibed lands under the desert land act the new survey of these lands provided for bv the Act of Congress dated July l, 1902. Statutes at Large Vol. 3. part 1. page 72S. shall be conn pleted am the correct map of thee lands filed in the U. s. Land Office at Los Aug~Ies. Cal.
 Signed R. C. STARNER Witness: J. H. HUFF.
 Imperial, Cal. August %, 1908.
 SaO4 , a
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
NOlI>E 10 lnt runLlG

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned cillzen uf the U Hited States k in possession of the tract ut land lying between the South line ..f tne SWL of Sec. A, aud SEA of Sec. s, Twp lS $. k Is |. S. B. M according to the Easi side or Boutwell, survey, and the north line @, Sec. l. Twp. l6 ss. R IS T.. S. B. M.. according t the Sur> ey made in 1910 by the Imperial. Land Company and commonly called the lm- urri9l surNeN. Said t.aCI of land IS shown on the map oi Imperial Valley published by the U S Department of Agriculture in their soil sur, ev oi the ImDerial area. 1904, and k about on,-half mile wide, north and south, ant Oue mile long. east and west. There are no nu n- bers or descriptions in the U. s. land records bv which said lands can be entered. consequently no entry eau be made at the present time hereby certify that have taken possession "f this tract of land thiS 5th day of September, 1905 and that there i~ no adverse claim or pos, session to said land in opposition 10 mine. T. further certify that it ia mv bOna-hde intention to enter $ i'd lands u der the land laws of tue TT,,ited St1teS as as the rPSurvev of this, 1rac1 Dro>ided for in the act of Congress ap-- provcd Jrlv lsl 1902. Statutes at Large. Vol. 22s port l. Dags. T2S. shall he C, mpleted and the c,, rect na D describing these lands filed in the TI,ited States Land Office
 Si,rrecl. Mrs. E. A. DUNDON.
 Witness: C. !. SCHENCK.
 HnItville Cal. September S 1SoS.
 |" c0
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
SIISBEE
Whats Doing Over at the Pleasure
 Resort on the Shore of Blue Lake

NIT. George Avery was an Imperial visitor Monday last.
 Miss Cora Pyle is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Pmkney, at Brawlev.
 Mrs. Starr has just arrived from San Diegn on visit to her mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Gray.
 Mir. and Mrs J. R. Havrns, Mir. and Mrs Thayer and Mir. Virgil Rire, were Siisb-e people in Imperial last Monday. Miss Maude Van Arman returned from San Diego last Tuesday. She has been spending the summer at that delightful resort
 Miss Ellen Gray has returned from her summer vacation and will open school as soon aS the time comes. Miss Cray k very efficient teacher and her last term of scho T was Very successful. Mr. Georgr Lawrence got all ready t." m we back tn his home when the water
 
 m ved it began to rise again, s' he has t. stay away yet. His p!ace has been overh owed since early in the spring and IS still under water
 Henry Gray's horse induIgrd in a 'iriteI runawav one day this week While hitched to d cart he took fright  at something and bnlted. A horseback ri Ter was close at hand and h.. gave p IrsuIt and soon "v'-rt"ok and stopped the rumawav animal.
 MT. and Mrs C. E. Irwin have moved back tp their place west of Blue Lake a gain, as the water has declined to such extent as tp render It p ssihIe for item t. get hlrk and forth to their home. T Ie overflow has had them run out from home f"r quite a long time.
 Mir. aud Mrs. J. NJ Gray have return tl from sImm'.ring in the mountains nf Lower Calf rruia, where Mir. Gray lias q number of cattle He was lacking after his cattle and incidentally escap- ing the great heat of summer. They are all glad tn get buck tn SiIsbee, how ever.
 The entertainment at Mir. Clyde R-vn"lds last Monday night was very an rrh enjoyed by everyone present. ir.. cram and cake were served, games ant chara't' were played, aud when at
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23

The farmers are starting their blows now that cool weather has returned and the proper season for seeding is near at hand. Some barley and wheat will be sown, but everyone will sow all the alfalfa he can get into the ground. Some will plant vineyards and put out small orchards If the nursery stock can be had. There is d rnlnor of the Holton Inter Urban railroad being extended to oilsbee during the coming winter. II it should be, quite all acreage will be planted i'll cantel"upes and early vegeta
 bies, for no part ot imperlai Valley has better soil for such GODS than Sllsbee.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Aid:
 Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always most effcctual. Chamberlaiu's Cough Renedy acts on this plan. 1t ailays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex- pcctoratlOlI, op1ns the stcietions, and aids nature in restoring the system to d healthy condition. II s famous for it's cules oyer a large part of the civiliz- ed world Thousands have testified to
 IS superior excellence. It countp,acts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. For sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23

Subscribe fer the PRESS. The best newspaper in the Valley.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
GINSENG

annually. Roots for sale. Plant now. Liter ature free. Write today. Buckingham's Gin seng Garden, Dept. 10. Zanesville, Ohio. au-26
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23

The money making crop.
 Easily grown. Room in your garden to grow hun dredS of dollars WOFth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
Carson Merchant Offers Special Sale
For Saturday.

Special prices for Saturday at Joe
Kelly Co., Cash Grocery, Opposite the
Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13

A daughter was born to the wife Of
Richard Kirman in Reno Saturday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13
a LOVELY TIME.
Senator Dansbers is Having His Share
Of Automobile.

Yesterday Senator Dangberg came
sailing down from the home ranch
in his auto. He was accompanied
by his wife and babies and the trip
was negotiated in forty minutes, q
record run, full of pleasure and en-
joyment.
After transacting his business he
filled the machine with gasoline anil
started home His wife and babies
were comfortably seated, the crank
turned over and they were off-for a
block. The machine came to stand
seiN and in spite of all the endearing
words that the Senator could muster
the machine refused to move.
His good wife, after her patience
was tried out, dismounted and went
to a room to await the "fixin" by
her husband, but the machine refused
to fix Everything possible was tried
from fresh gasoline to swearing in
seven languages but it didn't move.
Finally the machine was taken over 20
Benton's stable and the operations
started over again. Fred commenced
kicking tools around pretty gay when
Benton's dog took hand in the adj
justment He made a grab at Fred
and shook things up pretty lively.
The machine kicked back, the dog
bit, and the car didn't move. 1t IS
wife went homeTia team.
The Senator says that it is bad
enough to own a machine without ne
ing dog bit and cussed, but he win
forget all of his troubles Just as SOM
as the machine starts of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13
Attempted Suicide.

Grace Harl, dining room waitre IS
at the Busch hotel, attempted suicide
last evening at 10:3U by taking car
bolic acid. The bottle was knocked
from her hand before she had time
to drink all it's contents, but not uil-
til after she had drank a quantity Of
the deadly dose. DR.. Mangan was
called and by heroic efforts succeeded
in saving her life and this morning
she reported as being out of danger
said the reason for the rash act was
disappointment in love.-Silyer State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13
coMsrock SUBMERGED LEVELS.
Ward Shaft Pumps Now Materially
Aiding in Their Recovery.

Aiding in Their Recovery.
The stage of the water in the G.
& c. shaft this morning was 126 feet
below the 1850 level-only "a feet
above the $500 level. It is evident
that the Ward shaft pumps have late
ly been lifting water to the Sutro
Tunnel level from other submerged
mines on the lode, as there has re-
Gently been a marked increase in the
soiunAe IN that shaft.
Heretofore the water in the Ward
was materially less in quantity below
the tunnel level than in adjacent
mines to the north and south. This
was attributed to the impenetrable
clay walls, but it is now evident there
is seepage into that shaft through
crevases in the syenite rock and when
it is sunk and drained down to the
300 and the powerful pumps to oe
installed ON that level are in opera
ton the outlook that with those, in the
c. & c. mines along the entire lode
may be drained down to the lowest
former depth attained-3300 feet be-
low the surface. And the installation
Of pumping plants in either the Com
bination or Alta shaft may make it
possible to sink down to the 800 lev
ell
1t is a well established fact that at
the time of the suspension of deep
mining in 1886, when the ponderous
pumping plants along the entire lode
was stopped that large body of high
grade ore was showing on the 300
and the draining of the Gold Hill
group through the Alta shaft will adj
nit of the recovery of that body The
Combination shaft entered the Com-
/ stock lode on the 300 level and some
high grade ore was found at that
/ point on the authority of the weekly
! statements made at that time by the
| superintendent.
High grade ore was also found on
| the $500 level of the Hale and Nor
cross in 1885 from which a bar of
bullion valued at several thousand
dollars was obtained and placed On
exhibition in San Francisco, as re
first ever obtained at that great depth
and it is safe to forecast that with
the geratly reduced cost of operat ng
hoist and pumping plants with electric
power that large bodies of pay ore
may be found to exist between the
former workings and the 5000 level
and that that depth and an even
greater will eventually be attained i'll
mining on the Comstock is a certain.
/ ty-ChrOnicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13

MCKEE plated tea kettles $3.50. 10
We will meet any other special
price if we have overlooked any.
We have large stock to select from
and can fill any order.
]. KELLY CO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13

Arthur Raycraft, cashier of the Nye
& Ormsby County Bank at Tonopah IS
visiting in this city Arthur certain
ly looks prosperous and healthy
Sam Martin is in from the POGO
TEMPO. He reports the mine looking
well and the tunnel being advanced at
a rapid rate
The property of Charles Mitchell,
a bankrupt was sold at Sheriff's sale
in Truckee last week and bid in for
$50. It includes 100000 feet of
standing timber twelve miles from
that town
In cleaning out one of the dugouts
at the Snowstorm mine near Ida, re-
ceipts were found showing the shio-
ments of several hundred thousand
dollars of gold from the palcer mines
at Tule Canyon made by Cinnamon
i in early times after white men had
given the placers up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13
Wisconsin in Line.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 11.-State in
surance Commissioner Host said today
that at least fifteen states, CHIEFLY in
the Middle West, will hereafter de-
mand annual gain and loss exhibit Of
life insurance companies.
According to Commissioner Host,
the companies last year withheld $14,
100000 that should have gone to
policy holders.
Among the fifteen states that arc
expected to demand gain and loss
exhibits are Colorado and Wyoming
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13
Rush of Prospectors to Sierras

The Hardy Ore strike near Truckee
has caused a rush of prospectors To-
that vicinity and next spring the east
viii swarm with seekers after the
yellow metal and the lonely wooded
ravines viii ring with steel blows Oh
pick hammer and drill. That the
source or ledge from which drifted the
vast amount of gold taken from the
acer claims on the Sierra foothills
will yet be discovered is almost a
certainty and when found will add
billions to the worlds stock of that
metal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-13
a BAD ONE.
Nsouns Chauffeur Admits Committing
Number Of Thefts.


Theodore Thiel. a young cheffeur
who is in Jail here to answer to thu
charge Of robbing the Gray, Reid.
Wright Company's store Of about SIS
worth OF mems clothing and handker-
chiefs, has confessed to the theft of
q valuable shotgun from the Arlington
hotel at Carson. says the Gazette.
He admitted his guilt yesterday
afternoon to the police and the prop
rietor Of the place Was at once wired.
A man was sent down TO interview
Thiel last night, and after concider-
able hesitation he told where he had
concealed the gun. This morning a
man was detailed to visit the place
the rear yard of the Arlington, and
there, beneath old boxes the stolen
gun was found 1t will be returned at
once to the owner who was a guest
of the house when the gun was stolen.
Thiel also admits that he stole the
clothing from the Gray, Reid, Wright
store and a diamond ring from Fred
Somers of the Hotel Golden.
The police also have learned tina.
the fellow had three suit cases filled
with merchandise and articles of va
rious sorts, in pawn at Reno and
Carson and their contents are be-
Iiovo1 ~ bo.-o lao,, eto1o,,
"Thiel is kleptomaniac, if there
ever was one," said Deputy Chief Nc
Nelly, this morning.
Gle is what some call a natural
born thief. He admits to several
thefts and I would not be surprised
il he were guilty of a dozen more.
Thiel worked as cheffeur at Car
son for several weeks, running be-
tween Valley Springs and the city for
an automobile line He carries with
him a kit of auto tools and claims to
be good machinist. He is only
twenty years of age and came TO
Nevada from the east
In handling the case the police de
partment through omcer McNeilly did
bit of clever detective work.
1t was supposed that Thiel had stol
en- the shotgun from the Carson HI
tel and while going through his eff
fects the officer found tag belonging
to new vest. Knowing that Thiel
was without funds he traced the tag
to the Gray, Reid, Wright stores
and there learned that Thiel had mad
no purchase since coming to the city
He then heard that youth ans
ysflqg the general description of
Thiel had sold ring at the Herr
Jewelry store and by gaining de-;
cription of the ring found that it was
the property of Fred Somers and thai
it had been stolen from his room b,
Thiel.