davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
coMSTocK-sUTRo TUNNEL DEAL.
Pumping Association Will Put TUNE:
in Best Possible Condition.

Pumping Association Will Put TUNE:
in Best Possible Condition.
An agreement was made yesterday
between the Comstock Pumping Ass,.
citation, composed Of every mining
company ON the lode. about thirty cor
porations in all. and the Comstoct1
Tunnel Company, owning the Sutro
Tunnel, by which the Pumping Asso
citation will at once take charge of the
work of putting the tunnel and its
north and south lateral branches il
complete repair and equipping them
with proper drain pipes to take the
water discharged from the lower Levels
Of the mines. The agreement is %
remain in force five years.
The agreement does not mean that
the COmstock Tunnel Company re-
linquishes it's control of the Sutro
tunnel, nor that is leased to the miu-
ing companies. 1t simply means that
the Comstock companies, in carrying
out their plans for unwatering the en-
tire lode in its deepest workings and
resuming the search for new bodies
Of ore. need the tunnel in conjunction
with present and prospective pump
ing plants and can now place that
great adit level in the best possible
condition for working under one great
system, without danger to lives ami
property. Consulting Engineer and
Superintendent Hall of the Comstocl,
Pumping Association will have sole
charge of the repairs and equipment
OF the tunnel.
The expenses of putting the Suto:
tunnel and its branches in proper or
der will be borne by the ComstocH
Mining Company in a pro rata that <
individually small. and the Comstocl
Tunnel Company have agreed to pa,
back the money thus expended by re
batting SO per cent of the royalties OF
all ores taken out under the origina
contract.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION.
Or. Lee Sent to 'Tonopah to Report on
lts Malady.

lts MaIady.
Yesterday DIR. Lee. Of the State
Board of Health. departed for Tono-
pah, at the request of the Governor.
The Governor real zing that serious
consequences are bound to follow, Ia
case the diseases out that way is not
checked, made the request.
It is the intention Of Dr., Lee to
thoroughly investigate the deaths that
have occur ed and those who are H..
He will also advise with the local
board Of health and see to the. sant-
tary conditions Of the city. Two years
ago the doctor was called to Tonopah
to investigate the cause of the deaths
there and made report to the effect
that it was a very serious form of
pneumonia. Suggestions as to regn-
lating the mode Of living and other
necessary usages to preserve life were
given and followed for time. and the
disease for two vars was abated.
1t will necessarily be several days
before the doctor can make his investi
gatiCn and report With his aid and
that of the county authorities it is be
lieved that the worst IS over and tina;
Tonopah will soon take her stand as
one of the healthiest cities in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16

The President is allowed to shoot
anything in the State of Colorado not
withstanding the game law. The
President sets a bad example when
he sets himself even above a State
game law.
Miss Ruby Kermeen was among the
arrivals of yesterday from San Fran.
health. The young lady is consider
cisco, where she went in search q
ably improved.
Mrs. Edward Quill is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Dangberg of Carson
Valley She will later go to Goldfiel1
where her husband has a lucrativ ,
position.
Found-A silk muffler Inquire at
this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh or
cold storage as you please, lard, bacon,
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. put
up In good shape. Our service is
good, our prices are good for you.
Gives us your order for chickens Of
turkeys, we have them.
S. E. Davis, Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
STREET DISPLAY
Norris and Rowe's Circus Will Give
An imposing Parade

An imposing Parade
Some time ago there was an effort
made by certain circus owners to ar
range an agreement to omit the free
street parade on the score Of the i'm
mense expense. Norris and Rowe.
however, would not agree under anv
circumstances to dispense with this
feature. Their contention, was that
the public had always accorded them
the most liberal support, and seemed
to enjoy the spectacular display made
upon the streets previous 70 the per-
Torrance and as long as the public
found pleasure in the street pageant,
they would continue giving it, no mat
ter what the expense. This season
they present parade on more liberal
scale than ever before and are in
Producing some really novel features.
These include llamas, bears, elk, deer,
camels, dronedaries, elephants and
various wild animals broken to har
ness.
A score of pretty Japanese maidens
are gracefully drawn in their native
jinrickshaws by stalwart japanese
coolies. The costumes for both male
and female Japanese are absolutely
correct as to design and makes very
picturesque effect. Other features
will be the jubilee and plantation
singers on floats, long lines of open
dens, displaying wild animals. A herd
of elephants, drove of pure white
Arabian horses, a drove of the spot.
ted circus horses, beautiful chraiots,
lady and gentleman equestrians, five
bands of music and the always looked
for caliope.
The present is the very largest show
Norris and Rowe have ever had.
Exhibitions will be given at Carson
Saturday April %. at 2 and 8 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
Purchase Money Paid Over.

F. E. Fielding and N. M. Hanson re-
ceived yesterday $4,000; $4,000 each
fer their interests in the mines north
of this city. Alfred Merritt and ].
Mills Smith of Los Angeles were the
purchasers and paid the purchase mon
ey in spot cash. Messrs Merritt and
Smith are buying iron mining prop
erty in various sections of the United
States. They have at present large
smelling plant in operation in Color.
ado and it is their intention to estab-
fish a plant at their mines here. This
will mean the employment OF several
hundred men-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
Ely's New Teeth.

Some months ago Ely, the Chinaman
who works in Benton's stable hal
about two dozen teeth kicked out of
his upper jaw by horse.
1t spoiled his appearance for some
time, but now he sports new set Of
teeth made by Dr. Goode and the old
child like and bland smile Of Ely has
returned and he looks better than ever.
He is ready to take them out ami
show them to you on demand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
After Twenty Yaers.

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kirk,
OF Denver. arrived in this city. They
Immediately hunted up Fred Knoblocx.
who is a brother of Mrs. Kirk. Fred
was in state of extreme happiness
all day IN consequence. This is the
first time the two have met in twenty
years and Fred doesn't intend that his
sister shall get out Of town for some
time. as he is anxious to become ac-
quainted with his sister and her hus-
band.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
GoIdfeld Depot Site.

The depot site for the Tonopah and
Goldfield Railroad has been definitely
established. ground is being broken
for the erection of the freight and
passenger buildings and within the
next couple weeks work will be begun
on the same. As it was stated in the
Review a number Of weeks ago, the de-
pot site will be located on the fat
almost west of Columbia and north
west of the town Of Goldfield.
In distance it will be 1900 feet from
the postoffice in Columbia and $500
feet from the Goldfield Office, thus Civ.
ing this town a little advantage over
its neighbOr 1t is more than likely,
however, that a spur will be run to
the sampling plant in Columbia, as
that establishment is now handling
ores in such quantities that the neces
sity of building to it will be found i'm
parative.-Goldfield Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
Painfully injured.

Friday afternoon, while Mrs. Bevfer
was coming down the stairs at the A.
lington her foot slipped and she was
thrown to the landing below The lady
was badly bruised and this together
with a heart affection has placed her
in bed. Her many friends hope to see
her on the street again in a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
Zinc Discovery at Lac Vegas.

A zinc discovery has been made
twenty five miles west Of Las Vegas,
Lincoln county The mineral is IF
good quality-a pure calamine zinc
ore and the prospects are that a pay
ing mine viii be developed. A strong
company has taken hold Of the propo-
sition and will work it for all it is
worth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
Shipping Stone From Lincoln.

Sandstone from a Lincoln county
quarry IS miles from Las Vegas, Is
being shipped to San Francisco and
Los Angeles. The stone is red and
white in color and is of superior quail
ity. 1t is fauItd to Las Vegas with
traction engines and shipped to to it's
destination over the San Pedro rail
road. A force of twenty men is EN-
plOyed at the quarry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
FUTURE or MOSS DISTRICT.
Contract Let to Sink a shsft 500 Feet
In oepth.

In Depth.
superintendent James McKinty in
formed a Chronicle representative TO-
day that himself. Sheriff Quirk and
John McGrath had let a contract to
sink. a, shaft on the Midway mine.
situated in the Moss district. to the
depth Of 500 feet.
The importance Of this move can
fully be appreciated by Comstockers
as 1t insures the thorough prospecting
Of this district. Within 30 days, there
will be a population of 1000 people at
Moss City. and from preparations now
being made there will be at least
1900 people visit the district form this
city, Carson and Reno tomorrow.
A saloon and eating house will be in
evidence at the new Moss Mining Dis
trict tomorrow. Messrs. Klaus &
Desmond are the enterprising promo
tiers of the venture and it is superfl,l.
Gus to say that there will be plenty
of everything and that the quality Will
be of the best.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
UNCLE SAM HAS NEW RULE
Pearsons Taking Orders for Beer to
Procure License.

procure License
BY a new ruling of the United States
Internal Revenue Department at Wash
ington, persons delivering beer
a. e to be classed as uni. censed ven-
doris. Uncle Sam has habit of fining
such people and committing item to
jail. The ruling is:
"A liquor dealer who travels with
horse end wagon, receiving written
orde.s for bottled beer, taking these
orders to his place of business, and
thereafter taking out the bottled beer
and delivering it to those who had
given him orders herefor. involves
himself in special tax liability at the
places of such deliveries unless ne
shows that in every instance he SET
apart the bottled beer at his place Of
business as the property, absolutely
and Internationally, of the person who
had ordered it, and took it directly
from that pace to the pu'c aser ana
made delivery without any condition
as to payment
While beer is specified. it is un
derstood that the ruling applies to
wines, wishes and brandies. The in
ternal revenue officers contend that
under this ruling it is necessary fol
the pearsons delivering liquors must
have a wholesale and retail license
for his place Of business. If some
nf it is given away or sold to neigh
is liable to fine and Imprisonment fol
carrying on liquor business withou
a license.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16

Adolph Weber has been sentenced
to be hanged on June Both.
T. Kendall of Tonopah, is register
ed at the Arlington
c. w. Hickey and wife were among
the arrivals from the west on yester
days train.
! NJ. Jacobsen will build a he whall
in Gardnerville to replace the one
which was destroyed by fire not long
I since.
A small fire in Reno yesterday des-
4 troyed a barn. The loss was a few
hundred dollars
The trains west yesterday wer1
crowded with people who are leaving |
the Southern territory durin gthe |
pending sickness.
I DR.. Harvey of Sparks, who it is /
claimed is a wife beater, has been ar
rested. 1t is to be hoped that he will
get tn elimit
J. A. Merriman, the assayer, has re
moved to rooms directly opposite the
| Gray, Reid, Wright store.
Miss Lottie Schulz has received the
appointment to a position in the In.
dian Service at Beemer, Oregon, and
] will leave for that place the latter
part of the month.
ii Weather permitting number of
local prospectors will go to the new
Moss district back Of the COmstOck to-
day They are a trif1e late as it IS
stated that everything is located for
| five miles around.
Mrs Nettie Craven. who won notO-
riety by cOntesting the will of the late
Senator Fair, has gone insane in an
Iowa town. She has relatives in St
Louis who will care for her.
Try our Moorpark Apricots in five
pound tins at the Meyers Mercantile
Ill Company.
III Another good line of films was pu
Il On at the Kintescope last even inland
= on at the Kintescope last evenin
and were thoroughly enjoyed by al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
A Shower.

After generous blow of a couple
Of days this valley was visited with
a shower last evening. As number
of the farmers have in winter wheat
the efforts of the weather man win
be appreciated. While it was raining
in the valley the hills received anoth-
er coating of the beautiful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
Church Notices.

Episcopal church-Services at IL a
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m.
Presbyterian Church-No church
services. Sunday school at IL M
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-16
First Class in Every Particular.
A Company That Keeps its Promises.

The following letter explains itself:
Chicago March II, 1905.
Mr.. F. W. Day.
Carson City, Nevada.
Dear Sir
When showing line do not fail to impress
customers that guarantee fit and satisfaction old
we'll read that "A satisfied customer
advertisement" This kind of advertising
helped to make the biggest tailoring in the
World, and right at the beginning Of the
wish to Impress that will satisfy
The Point wish is simply this:
want to have single dissatisfied We
best hair CLOTH will
Should however, exceptional lose its shape
hesitate to return the and will back
in proper shape and II this be will
new one for matter long during the
customer i.
The same applies to the Innings. We guarantee
Innings to and Innings give entire satisfac
ion we will refine garments charge.
Trusting that will the
Of madeto-measure garments and
successful Spring business, we Yours truly,
THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING co.
p. s. The Spring and Summer complete,
no "outs" Temporary "outs."
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

Ii. II. Allen of Jay has been appointed
deputy under the Sturgis law. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Allen makes six deputy COM
missioners, all of whom are working in
Lewiston and Androscoggin county
The appointment is announced as pro.
fessor of foresty at the University of Maine
of Gordon E. Tower, graduate of the
Michigan agricultural college and the Yale
forestry school and at present in the U. S.
forestry service.
President E. P. Mayo of the Central
Maine Fair association has returned from
Boston where he closed deal with John T.
Patterson for great Southern exhibition
at the Central Maine Fair Not only is the
great Southern exhibit to be there ali during
the fair, but on one day several of the
Governors of Southern States will be
present and will talk on conditions in their
States.
The growth of the summer resort towns
of Hancock county is well illustrated BY
the increase in valuations as returned by
the assessors. From a valuation of $622, sol
in 1880, Eden looms up with valuation of
close to Sc, 900 this year, while the town
Of Mt. Desert has increased in the same
time from $780, to over $1,00O.OO0.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
THE WALDO COUNTY FAIR.
1t Will be Held in Belfast Sept 5th, 6t
and 7th.

1t Will be Held in Belfast Sept. 5th, 9Th
The annual cattle show and fair of the
Waldo Agricultural Society will be held on
the grounds of the Association in Belfast
Sept. 5th, 9th and 18th, and from present in
dications it will be in all respects the most
successful fair ever held in this city. A
fine field of horses has been entered for the
races and in the 217 class Stiletto, Isabelle
and other fast ones will compete. Governor
Cobb will be present on the opening day,
Secretary Ellis having received his accept
ance of the invitation extended. The Bel
fast Band will furnish music each day.
Following is the program:
TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, GOVERNORS DAY.
Gov. William T. Cobb and staff will be
in attendance during this day.
Floral parade, o'clock, purse $50
No. 1-2.17 stake, trot or pace, purse $500.
No. 2-COlts, 3 years or under, trot or
pace, purse $50.
(Best three in five to harness.)
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6.
No. 3-Stake, 2.3O class, purse $500.
No. 5-2.19 class, trot or pace, purse 5000
THURSDAY, SEPT. Z.
No. 6-Free-for- open to all horses
owned in Maine, purse $3.50.
No. 7-Three-minute class, for Waldo
county horses, purse 500.
No. 8-2.25 stake, purse $500.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

we're e. recorded IL Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Aug q, 1908
James L. Bean, Searsmont, to George B.
Dyer, do. land and buildings in Searsmont.
ct 1' all al, do d.; land in Unity e deeds).
W. b. Cammett ct al, Belfast, to Charles
r, Lehman; land and buildings in
Northport. George B. Dyer, Searsmont,
to David B. Cobb ct al.' do; w land Ed,ia9t ana
Belfast, to Carroll A. Thompson, do: land
in Searsmont Alice E. Field, Lincoln,
Vile, to Fred w. Drink water. do; land
in Lincolnville. Abner w.. Fletcher,
Burnham, to Ada NJ. Steward ct al, New
port; land in Burnham. Alice 4: Grant;
and buildings in Prospect Walter n.
Gray, Dixmont, to Lydia L: McMerrer,
Lynn; land and buildings in Prospect.
Mary J. Keen, Searsmont, to Oak i, Grove IT, i'
Cemetery Association, Searsmont' iana IN
den. den to Leroy E. Lttlefeld, Winterport :;
land and buildings in Winterport EDWIN
II. NickersOn, SWanville, to Everett Len
fest, do. land and buildings in Swanvl!le
Addie S. Ogier, Lincolnville, to Augustine
Hahn do land anf Robbns bblalngS Knox m Ito to
John Sanborn, Belfast; land and buildings
in Re1fast Aivah S. Redman, Belfast, to
| Ivan 3. Jackson, do. land in Belfast.
John Sanborn, Belfast, to Abbie J. Robbins.
do !: land and buildings in Belfast. Arthur
P. Sleeper, Camden, to John W. Manches-
ter, do. land in Stockton Springs. Arthur
+. Sleeper, Camden, to II. Morrier, do.
land in Stockton Springs. Arthur P.
Sleeper, % Camden, to James E. Mahoney,
DO; land in Stockton Springs. John
smith. Troy to Horace A. Gerald,
Brooks land in Troy. George c. Sheldon,
Augusta, to Alice NJ. Sheldon, do: /; land in
Lurvin Cross, Canton; land and buildings
haven. to Emma F. Mitchell, Bangor; land
in Northport. Ernest S. Wing, Searsmont,
to Ebenezer Cobb, do; land and buildings
| in SearsmOnt.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24
contents of Today's Journal.

R-gimental Reunions. The Gunner
CIuh Excursion. Transfers of Real
Estate. Obituary. Maine News Items.
The President at Chautauqua, The
Waldo County Fair. Personal.
The News of Brooks. Maine Roads.
The "Pampas' of Argentina. Against
The Book Trust. From Friends in
Elrope. Mrs. Wealthy P. Gould. ..
Northern Maine Seaport r. r.. Nintey-
iaW Years Old
editorials. "A Freshman at U. of NJ.
The Merriam Family Reunion. North
plrt News. The Churches. Family Re-
Bnpns Yachts and Boats. Monroe
Fan sept. 1914.
The News of Belfast News of the
oranges.
raunty correspondence Sullivan and
sorrento. A Local Lynic.
Ire Iceberg Peril Oriental Side
lights. Literary News and Notes.
N.lming'S WonderS..A Prescott Per-
-.ual Belfast Free Library.
--5rsport Locals. Stockton Springs.
slap News. Market. Births .Marri-
.Aps.. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

Abner c. Green, respected and life
long resident Of West Troy, died August
llth after an illness of several months of
heart disease. He leaves a wife and one
sister, Mrs. l. G. Libby of Waterville.
Funeral services were held at his late home
Aug. 18th, Rev. c. W. Ross, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-24

State in their new Cadillac touring car, re-
turned last evening after making over 400
stretch, from Lewiston to Bethel, was
made, in a drenching storm, in four hours.
Bethel News Aug. 10th.
The tour included visit to Mr.. Bowler
old home in Palermo Centre, where he gave
a few of his many friends ride in his
auto. Mr.. Bowler is the proprietor of the
Bethel News and of a large and profitable
job printing plant.
The fourth annual reunion of the alumni
association of Limerick academy was held
in Limerick Aug. 10th. This academy was
founded in 1908 and has upon its roll the
names of many who won high honors in
national and State affairs, notably Names
grand old man, the late Hon. James Ware
Bradbury of Augusta, who was U. S. sena-
tor in 1878, also the Hon. Alpheus Felch,
who, moving to Michigan, was governor of
the State and U. S. senotor half century
ago. Mr.. Charles Bradbury, son of Sena-
tor Bradbury, is a resident of this city.
A. E. Lnscott, the newly elected princi-
pal of the Waterville High school, and re-
Gently principal of the Freedom academy at
Freedom, has taken up his residence in Wa
terville preparatory to entering upon his
new duties. His reputation as a success.
full principal and instructor has travelled
wherever Freedoms offspring has taken
root and his successful career as teacher in
Waterville is generally predicted II. G.
Gle ments of Gorham, formerly principal OF
the Jonesport High school, will fill his for.
mer position at Freedom academy. The
annual catalogue of the academy, recently
issued, has on the first page fine picture
of the new principal.