davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22
.ELkHARDT'S |TEALS TONIGHT

The four night engagement of
Eckhardt's Ideals" at the Carson
opera house will open tonight with
the beautiful pastoral drama, Her
Wedding Day
The Ideals have just closed a
very successful week engagement at
the Mckissick opera house at Reno
and from all accounts the Ideals"
are the best popular price company
seen there this season.
Miss Leota Howard, the well known
emotional leading lady is seen in one
OF her favorite parts, in tonight's
play. Mr.. Oliver J. Eckhardt handles
the comedy with the skill that easily
distinguished him, as the finished
comedian that he is Miss Georgia
A. Nichols, is seen in the feminine
heavy roll, and displays some of the
most beautiful gowns imaginable
Miss Nichols has scored quite sue
cess at Reno especially in character
work
Mr.. James Guy Usher who is usual
ly seen in the william characters is
seen tonight in the part of Long
jim the big hearted, good natured
sheep herder and is said to be very
good.
The Ideals plays are all good and
we Dredict standing room, only, ,+ FL -
opera house before the end of their
lots of specialties illustrated songs
and moving pictures that take up the
usual waiting between acts.
Tomorrow night "The Great North.
west or The Road to Frisco" will be
be presented with all new specialties
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22
CARD OF THAkS

Ed. Appeal:-Permlt us 'hiouen
the columns of your valuable paper
to extend our heartfelt gratitude W
the good people of Carson Tor their
thoughtful expressions Of sympath'
and sorrow during our sad berea'e-
ment the kindly tributes OF respect
both public and private to the mem
orv Of her so dear to us shall forever
he a grateful recollection and a never
oeasing comfort and consolation.
MR.. AND MRS. j. II. VAoo1A->
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22
THE PRESS HUMOR|STS
They Have Engaged in the Serious
Business of Forming an
Association

The humOrists of the American
press have finally decided seriously
to be all included in one Association.
1t is called The American Press
HumOrists' and Thomas Agustine
DAILY OF Philadelphia is the president.
They had a meeting in Los An
geles last week and beginning on the
18th of next September. The main
object of the convention is to all get
acquainted and also to take the pre-
hminary steps toward erecting
statue to the late Edgar Nye or Bill
Nye" as he was familiarly called.
Mark Twain has agreed to attend
the convention and make a speech
and if he does it will make the con-
vention success and be worth while
TO make a pilgrimage to that section
at that time.
The statue of Nye, who richly de-
serves it, will probably be erected at
Larime, Wyoming, where he lived
when he made the Boomerang fame
us throughout the world. During
the time that this rare humorist
flourished he kept the entire United
States laughing and such man
richly deserves a monument. A man
/ in New York, who can we'll afford to
do it, has agreed to erect a $4,000
statue TO Mark Twain TO be placed in
Carson City where he Onced lived.
Mr.. Twain discussed this matter
something over a year with the writer
and he refused to allow the statue tt
be erected until after his death. He
modestly put his refusal to pose OF
the ground that he might make al
kinds OF an ass of himself before h'
died"
Hhe though it safer to await de
velopments.'
This is quite in keeping with th'
general idea of the old philOsOphe
has of human fame and human
frailty.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22
Special to the Appeal

GOLDFJELD, April 22.--Things are
humming here today in Goldfield.
The strike has been formally de-
elared off and the mines will open
today. The words so long waited for
Let 'er go" has come and the market
is taking "a sky shoot upwards. Every
body is investing and when it was
known that a settlement had been
reached the word went down the line
as if it was made Of gunpowder.
The rush to the brokers Offices was
something to be remembered. In a
few minutes they We're overwhelmed
with orders.
But the rush had not be uneXpect-
ed and the rush really began Satur-
day for the tip had come to some of
the insiders to get in the band wagon
The sales on the GOldtield Stock
and Exchange board, for the even
ing, completed a day of strong activ-
ity and with the increased sales fol
early in the evening that a settle
ment had been reached, rounded off
what probably is the record day OF
the district. The evening sales alone
showed a transfere Of $4,000 shares,
led by United Mines, Red Hills and
Jumbo Extension.
For the first time since the strike
began the Mine Owners committee
did not hold its regular Saturday
night meeting at the Montezuma
club. The members Of the committed
disappeared late in the afternoon as
did also several representatives OF
the miners. Late in the evening the
entire owners committee went in I
body to down town restaurant
where they were closeted in side
room for nearly two hours. Prev
iOus to their entering the restaurant
Mahoney and Brown went to th'
Miners Union hall and posted l nc
tice of the open meeting on the bul
letin board.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22
Stocks Get The Word To
ODen The Throttle And
And Everything On
The jump

The sudden increase in activity on
the new exchange board Immediately
preceded the meeting of the mine
owners at the restaurant and it is
out that a settlement had at last been
reached.
Yesterday the miIers met in mass
meeing at the ball grounds and they
ratified the agreement made between
the Miners and the Mine owners.
1t was the end of the struggle of
six weeks and means prosperous
summer for Goldfield and the entire
state.
Fer forty eight hours the CONNER
cial world has been waiting for the
word Let her go and today it has
gone out over the four quarters of
the country. The people here are
wild with joy and the mines are
opened.
The Terms of Settlement
The terms of settlement are as fol
lows:
The wage scale which went into
effect March 1st, 1907, will remain in
force and eight hours will constitute
a days labor.
The Miners Union will have the
sole jurisdiction over all men en-
ployed in mines and smelters except
over Superintendents and Managers
No strike or boycott of any descrip
ton will be made by the Miners
Union, without two-thirds vote oi
the Union.
No lockout will be INDUCED in by
the mine owners or operators unless
by a like vote of that body.
No town labor controversy will in
terfere in anyway with the future
operations of the mines.
These terms are to remain in fore.
for two years.
This agreement was signed by the
representatives of the Miners Uniol
and the Mine Owners association an,
all the mines are running full blast
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22

The California press is still
wrought up over the publication Of
a so called poem on the incident Of
David and Bathsheba. The Bulletin
speaks of it as "metrical treatment"
of the story. The word 'metricap' is
sadly misplaced in connection with
such hodgpodge assault upon the
rules of versification as prevail in
the poem" under discussion.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22
THE PRISON POSITIONS
A Lot of Friction Being Developed on
the Board and Serious Com
piicatons May Result

All sorts of rumors are flying about
the city in reference to the friction
being developed on the State prison
board and by the 1st, something
seems about ready to drop.
It is all over the appointments.
The latest version of the affair is
that Secretary of State Douglass
wants to put Fellows and Smyth in
and Day don't seemed inclined to
want neither of them.
Both these men insist on recogni-
ton and their friends claim that they
voted with Douglass in the famous
state library bill fight and were
promised places at the prison as
reward for their fealty.
Day, however, proposes to run the
prison without any interference from
the board and all agree tnat this is
can be run without jeapordizing the
best interests of the state.
Since Days refusal to recognize
Fellows and Smyth it is said that
Douglass will make a combination
with Stoddard and have someone else
there besides Day.
Stoddard is quoted as having too
much political sense to make an al
lance with a Republican against the
Governor in the matter OF political
patronage.
Meanwhile the friends Of Smyth
and Fellows insist that Douglass
promised them places during the fight
On the library bill and they both
voted for and solidly supported the
bill.
They claim that they delivered the
goods and want the promise kept.
The Democrats of Ormsby are not
taking and special hand in the game
After Smyth began voting with the
Republicans in the Legislature cool
ness sprang up between Smyth anC
his constituents and they telt tha'
thay had been handed a large ripe
lemon.
An effort will be made to induce
Stoddard to get in line with GOV
Sparks and clean the prison STATE
from end to end and put none Od
Democrats on guard. 1t is believed
that when the old line Democrat:
make plain the path Of duty to Stod
dard that he will join in with tn
Governor and ignore the Republican
member of the board.
Under the circumstances there ca
be no other square political course |
n.rsue Either the board is Demo
cratic or it is not and the party wan
to lind out pretty quick whether IL
Democratic or Republican.
They argue that no matter "ha
NAV have been the friction betWee
stoddard and the Governor over III
railroad Commission appointments
+rat If is his business now to SWIM
in line and do straight politics.
Tbere is a storm cloud rising
II. political horizon from Democra
Who don't want any monky ouslhe!
when if comes to handing out patro
age. They wanted it handed %
fr, m the right platter and the ool
st.,red with a genuine Bourbon spo'
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22

The father of Judge Norcross is in
Carson paying his son a short visit.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22
FOR SALE

One weathered oak writing o.sN
and book case combined one solu sa
an n,. Morris chair, one golden oak cen
ter table, one plate rack, one swinslns
portierre pole. Inquire at 0'@ ~
Telegraph street.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22

Get summer hat now, as millinery
will be sold at cost until May 1st
Mrs. Werner, No. III, East 4th.
street. 1w
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22

The Eckhardt Company which will
play here four nights have been ex-
tendedthe freedom of the Sagebrush
Club during their stay in Carson.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-22

l.. G. Lewis has returned from =,
business trip to Ramsey and reports
the camp booming.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10

For Review job and business office call FhOne 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
CAVE FIND IN CHA
 RANGE IS INTERESTING

YUMA. Sept. 9.-A find which may upon further research, develop into a remarkably interesting and valuable discovery, was made a short time ago. by some Mexican laborers in the en- ploy of the Southern Pacific railroad company.
 While stationed near Gila City the Mexicans were given a lay-off, and be ing attracted by the many evidences Of valuable minerals which mark the Glla range of hills. they went pros pecttng for gold and silver ledges.
 Two or three miles south of GiIa City, or Dome, as the railroad station is now called, they stumbled upon the opening to the caves, three in num- Der. and with visions of hidden treas ure squirting them, the Mexican labor CTS forgot their quest for lodges and entered upon a tour of exploration.
 So far as their investigation went the discoverers did not find the caves to be very large, though it is possible that openings into other apartments may yet be located. The largest of the caves is less than thirty feet deep, and the ceiling is just about high enough to allow a man to stand erect.
 There were found many evidences
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
DENIED DAINTY, TIES UP A
 HOTEL
Douglas Chef Discovered With His Teeth in CantaIoupe, and Brief Strike of All Hands Follows,

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 9.-CSpID-
 -'s have heard of a brick mason at S7 a day leaving lis work to joiE in labor demonstration and vocifer
 ously cry Give us bread lest we starye," but strike of walters at the Cafe Ellerslie Saturday morning is the first instance that has come to light where the succulent cantaloupe was the motif of a strike. Never be fore have We regarded the cantaloupe in the light we must hereafter look upon it. We have heard of it contain ing the germ of malaria but it's poten- tiality has never been reckoned to the degree of containing the germ of a great labor demonstration. wherein the cry was Give us cantaloupe for We have tired of ham and case eggs. g
 The story of the memorable strike Of Saturday as it appeared in the In ternationaEAmerican is one that yet causes us to thrill. By analyzing the psychology of the situation we can see where there is merit in the con- tentions of both MT. Ellerslie and the restaurant employees. We can imagine Mir. Ellersle coming down to his work in the morning, pCrhaps after spend ing a sleepless night and maybe in an ill mood, expecting to find his chefs busy turning out ham and eggs, pork chops or any of the rest of the popular orders at a goodly price per each; and we can picture the scene that greeted him, when, instead of the aromatic fragrance of simmering grease playing about his nostrils, a breath laden with the delicate per fumery of a newly cut cantaloUpe struck him square on the olfactories. We can see how MT. Ellerslie should realize that it was an early hour or the morning for customers to be eat ing cantaloupes, and We can outline his actions in following the perfume laden atmosphere to the fountain source of the aroma-the cantaloupe, in the hands and mouth, alternately, of the chef. Putting all these things together, with the additional realiZa- ton that the cantaloupe with which the chef was regaling himself would have added just fifty cents to the FL lerslie coffers, we can see where he felt justified in demonstrating.
 But we can also see how the chef felt that to maintain his dignity he must strike and take out with him for the common good the walters. We are told that at the instant of MT. Ellerslie's discovery "he found the cooks upper lip eurled over luscious section of a cantaloupe," etc. Now put yourself in the place of the chef. Suppose-even though you were not
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10

of all of the caves having been inhab- lted. though signs of them having been used as habitations very recent ly were lacking. A number of Indian baskets, of very old and uncertain weave, were found. One of them. made of the desert grass known as gallete and willow, had evidently been used for storing mesquite beans Of which it would hold a bushel O. more. Others had been put the or dinary Iudian use of mixing tough. A number of olIas, thin, hard and neatly made, indicate that the Indians who inhabited the caves were prob ably from the Papago country, where there are many who excel in pottery work. Another curio found consisted of a wooden pipe. fashioned Tn the shape of a human leg and foot
 The curios were purchased from the Mexicans by kSection Foreman Halleh and E. W. McDaniel of Dome who also propose to make further search for similar treasures.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10

entitled to a cataloupe-at a moment when you should have your upper lip curled over a luscious section of one or even two lips curled about it. you should be interrupted in the en- joymeuT UI the iU51io e5 of the fruit by-any such remark as Mir FL lerslie is said to have made. Think of the pang it would cause to have to uncurl that lip from about the melon to thus break the heretofore uninter- rupted enjoyment of the fruit. Why it would put out" any of us. And it should not be forgotten that on top of this the chef was sick, though MT, Ellerslie did not know it at the time. and his subsequent action in or dering chicken broth, ice cream and bananas a la mode for the sick man, sometime relisher of cantaloupe, is the real bright feature of the dreadful affair
 The closing picture drawn by the historian of this strike-of how dip lomatic calm settled over the place, with the chefs again at their skillets and the walters again at their tables -is one of the most impressive, we feel, in all contemporary literature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
WORK OF A SNEAK

In July last the Union Canal coza. pany built large syphon 1eO feet long to carry tho water across
 sand wash says the Graham County Guardian. The syphon was built and turned over to the company in good shape by Henry Jeter. It was put in the new portion of the canal which was built last spring to straighten a large bend in the canal. but up to date had not been used.
 It was the Intention of the com pany to commence using the new DOT tion right away. The syphon was ex- amined few days ago and was found to be filled with sand from end to end. An examination showed that some one had taken a crowbar and pried plank off the upper side and off the bottom. had bent the nails down and replaced them in their proper positions. so that it could not be noticed. The floods that recently came down the sand wash breed the blanks in and filed the sy2hoG with
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
After

the rainy season comes the high winds.
 Look over your PoliGsss and see if you have plenty of Fire Insurance5 If not, call at opi office or telephone, No. 49l for rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10

sion of a Mexican village in the state of Coahuila until the Mexican troops came and repulsed them.
 The United States thereupon took a hand in the matter and started the in vestigation and ordered the patrol along the river in the vicinity of where the raid occurred a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10

HOTEL oRENA-Everything new, richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal For $14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range, bath, phone. 334 South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont, 1141 West First, TIP Ceros, 1011 East Ninth, SIP West Fourth, s36 Crocker, 911 Diamond St.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10

The work of removing the 1-nd VIII Dc 2 big and expensive job. The company has ordered an ore car and rails with which to do the worx and It Will be cleaned out as quickly as possible. The misereant who did this work will de well to keep his identity to himself.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28
General SIerchandise

BAGS-san Quentin. 7&c: Grain Bags. June
July, SHG9c; Wool Bags, 42h647kc.
COALr-The Pacific Coal Company announces
an advance In steam coal from $3.50 to. 81 per
ton April 1, due to the scarcity OF labor. which
4 limiting the output Of the mines. Wellington.
$12 per ton; New Wellington. $12; Beaver Hill.
$14 in bulk and Sl6-25 in sacks: Welsh Anthra
cite, SIS; Coke, SIS per ton in bulk and SIS In
sacks; Rocky Mountain, nominal.
Ou-Quotations are for barrels. Linseed, Sc
per gallon for boiled and SIC for raw. cases &c
more: Castor Oil, in cases, No. 1. 15c; Bakers
AA. cases. 81. .2SM1 80; Luco SOC for boiled and
4Sc for raw; China Nut. cases. $4,000 per gal
Ion; Cocoanut Oil. in barrels. 5Sc for Ceylon and
SOC for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
Whale OIL soc; extra winter strained Lard on,
s5c; No. l Lard on. 6sc; Pure Nestsfoot Oil,
Toe: No. 1 Neatsfoot OIL. 571sc; Herring OIL.
4oc; Salmon OH, a5c; boiled Fish ON, s5c; Paint
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETc.-water White
Coal Oil. from tank wagons. 1o91lc; special do,
Star. 17c; Extra Star. 2Oc Elaine. 2sc: Eocene,
19c; Stove Gasoline, in bulk. 171c. in cases 24c;
No. Engine Distillate, Iron barrels or drums,
&c; No. 2 DO. Sic; cases. 61ac more; BenSine,
in bulk Doc, in cases 36c.
TURPENTINE-aS aS15c per gallon In cases and
9215c in drums and iron barrels
ROSIN (per $50 lbs grossl-F. 81. 95: Fl. SI.3o;
l, $I.35: NJ. $50; W G. 50 So
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Rsd Lead, 81 G9c
per 10; White Lead, sGs15c. according to quan
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows. terms net cash; Cubes-A.
crushed : and Fine Crushed, 4.soc: Powdered:
4;6oc; Candy Granulated, 1850; Fine, Fruit and
Coarse Granulated. 4.55c; Beet Granulated 600
10 bags only) 1850; Confectiouers' A. 4.55c;
9.95c; D. s.s5e; Il. & f. Crystal Dominoes. .O5c;
Tablets, half-bbls. 5.05c: boxes 5.3Oc per lb
Barrels and 50-lb bags 10c, half -bbls CSC and
order taken for less than 10 barrels or its equiv
alent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28
Los Angeles Markets

Los ANGELES March 27---The recent noods
In the great central valleys of the state nave
already had a marked effect upon the produce
market here There for time compiete
stopping of the shipments OF eggs ana outler
from that region and this had Its erect upon
prices. Now the prices OF all grades of beans
nave been advanced here for the reason tnat tne
ground In that region is TOO wet 10 make !,
average.
For its supply Of butter and eggs the Los
angeles market is now depending to great de
gree upon Eastern shipments. Both OF these
commodities firm at quoted prices 1t Is
sees win % Be- mstersy asfelRsf Increased in the next
Iew days because OF the proximity or Easter.
fouiuy Is In extra good demand ior the same
reason; at present it Is about cleaned up
. The prices of many buffers are higher than
the official quotations.
Produce receipts-Eggs s23 cases; butter aeSc aS:
sacks; onions 377 sacks.
Following jobbing prices:
BuTTER-Creamery extras, eT1sc; creamery.
frsts, 65c; dairy, 25c.
HEEsE-Northen, fresh. 19c; Northern,
America. 2lc; Anchor, hand, 22ci Eastern sin
giles. lIqlsc; Eastern twins, lec' Eastern cbed
dars. l6gle1ac; Eastern longhorn, 2le; Eastern
mestic, &c; limburger, 1sc
PoULTRY-Buying prices, live weight, lb-
2st pounds, &c; roasters. 8 or more pounds,
lSc; stays &c; hens, l6c; old roosters, Sc tur-
i2c SQUADS quab and nd preons Dozen
young ROSTERS. 100; fryeTs &c; hroilers 25c;
old ROSTERS. &c; turkeys large, 1SNl9c; small,
16QlTc: ducks. 156l6c: geese, 154l6c.
Selling prices. frozen dressed Eastern stock. g
lb-Hens. 16@17c; young roosters, 19lac; fryers,
19c broilers. 2sc; turkeys old toms. 21l5ci
young turkeys, Use; hens, 2215c; geese, 1Tci
ducks, 1sc
POTATOES "a ctl)-Early Rose. $3.50: Ore
gon 50. rs; Idaho, 81: Colorado. 81; Wisconsin
81: Minnesota So: new stock, SO. d1c a lb;
sweet potatoes, yellow, So
oNIoNS--Nevada. $3.50; Australian Brown,
Northern, $l.25Q1 80; garlic 7l2Gl0c; chilis,
evaporated. 13Ml315c: sun-dried 13@1312c;
ground. 12hc; Mexican, bulk. 1914 @13c.
BEANS "a ctl)-Pink, No. l, So: lima. No. ],
S4.75; Lady Washington. No. l. So do small
white. No. l. $3.50: BIaekeyes. S5.5oG6 80;
Garvanzas, s550G6 Ientils, I21a @15c per lb.
HONEY "a lb)--Conlb, water white, l-lt
frames. Ice; light amber 14c; comb, white, IL
G16c; extracted, water white, 60-lb cans, IA a
Sc: extracted. white 60-lb cans, Il5c; light
amber. 60lb cans &c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

Bid Ass Bid. Ash
...'.. 2Vihern, new :. 10 :
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wai-street stocks open higher but weaken on again
Copper stocks generally weaker Cotton lower
Silver &c lower. Exchange rates unchanged
United Railroads bonds fner Southern Nevada stocks lower
Wheat, Barley and other grains as previously quoted
No further rise IN Beans Hay and Feedstuffs hrm
Butchers express less apprehension OF Meat Crisis
Advance IN steam Coal announced for April l.
Provisions easy, with stocks ample and prices unchanged
Supplies of Potatoes and Onions still light
Poultry still firm with arrivals very moderate.
Medium grades of higher, with receipts large
Extra Eggs lower. Cheese in good demand.
First Strawberries of the in from the south
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-28

400 Gid Con NJ. g. .OOI
1900 Cid Con MS 121a
1900 Gid KewanOs 4 80
1000 G. Kewanos. . 1 .2T1a
100 Gid NJ New. L. so.
500 Granny G NJ. 21.
1000 Do. s 10. 21.
200 Granny G NJ. p.
1000 Do. b 10. %
1000 Great Bend. Il. .05I
10. 500 Grt Bend. 02la
1000 Do. b 10. Ito