davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
A BETTER
FEELING
EXPRESSED
COmStOCk Situation
Seems to Improve

The mining situation on the Com
srcck seems TO be shaping up Ill a
more favorable light The following
from the Chronicle OF last evening
would indicate that the warning fac
tons are endeavoring To pull together
again
The petition OF Virginia City peo-
pie addressed 10 Eugene De Saba
and associates OF the Mexican Min
ing Company relative to the continua-
tion OF deep mining on the Com>tock X
was received in this city this morning
and forwarded by messenger 70 Mr..
lie Saba urging immediate consider
alton and an early reply.
ccks were more active and. tlrm-
er IN the exchange to-day under buy
iug by the De Saba brokers. and the
street this afternoon was full OF ru-
ncrs that new frame-up is being
worked out 1t is the cause OF much
interest and speculation. and propo-
S1tiOn III So1flt klilu ION Tue i'S
Saba iterests is expected at any time.
1t will he good news to all concerned
if common ground can be found i'm
mediately upon which the deep min
ing proposition can go forward. dit
ferences smoothed ont and fresh
start secured.
Another very encouraging feature
of the situation is the good news re-
ceived from the Sierra Nevada mine,
where an Improvement has taken
place in the raise on the 25OO-foot
level a telegram fro Superintendent
Julian states that 20 cars OF ore have
been taken from the raise averaging
$40 per ton. The south end Of the
raise looks fine and may be the be-
ginning OF important Developments.
The news from the mine is creating
great interest and further work in the
ore is anxiously awaited. y sizable
ore disclosure could have a mighty
clarifying effect on the general situ-
alton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03

That supply OF produce will leave
this city shortly for the Ohio Hood
section i, in evidence. Many sacks
OF spuds and other vegetables have
been received at the depot from the
farmers. Yesterday consignment
came from the Carson Valley people
and is held here awaiting the COM
pletion OF the shipment, II is under
stood that the Reno people are add
ing to the donation and it will al be
>~>~>>>~~~>~-~~~~>~>~~~~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
The city is working gang OF three
Indians on the streets and doing CON
siderable Improvement. The press
into service OF the noble Red man
when he falls by the waySide seems
to be oi more benefit to the county
than TO the Indian. as he returns reg
ularly after his enforced rest
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
WILL BUILD
A NEW ROAD

Warden Dickerson is making ready
to construct a new road to the prison
farm from the main prison, The
road will follow along the east side OF
the valley and shorten the distance
between the two places a couple of
miles This road has been found nee
essary as there is constant Use of
men between the two points.
In the hauling OF material between
these points ii VIII materially reduce
cost and also take the men outside o.
the town on their way in and out.
The crew that has been used at the
road camp will be put to work on this
new state Improvement
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03

Those who like an entertaining
clean and pretty play OF unusual
strength and emotional opportunities !:
a play OF true love unsmirked by ar
tifcalities; a play of the great and
wholesome outdoors. will find enjoy
ment in abundance in ''Freckles, :
which is announced by the Grand
Theatre for one night only. Tuesday,
April 8th.
.Freckles" is dramatlzation OF
Gene Stratton-Porter's charming
novel of the same name, which has
for some time been sensation in the
literary world 1t tells fascinating
story of how name1ess founding
handicapped by the loss OF one hand
battles with with life's problems and
rises in the respect and estimation Of
his fellow-men, and gains the loves
OF the girl he. loves. through his hon
esty, fidelity and courage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
CAPITALISTS
JOIN WITH
W|NGF|ELO
To Develop Big Mine
at BuckhOrn

That the Buckhorn mining ground
bids fair to equal some of the largest
producers of the west was evinced
,me time ago when the United States
Smelling Company proffered $780,
0HG for the estate This was refused
by George Wingheld, who asked $3,-
CcG.444 for the property at that time.
Since then an immense amount of
Development work has been done, and
the contract has just been let for the
equ,pp.ng OF the property with 700
tor reduction plant. 1t is said that
Mr. Wingheld has associated with
him H. c. Frick and some other
wealthy men in this proposition. One
who has recently visited the property
says:
When three multimillionaires join
fortunes in any kind of an enterprise.
notice When the big three in the
industrial and financial world joined
hands to develop one of the biggest
deposits of low grade gold ore thus
far discovered in the west, or in the
world for that matter, no one paid
the slightest attention. for the good
and sufficient reason that no one knew
aything about it except the gentlemen
themselves. and they never tell tales
ont Of school Salt AXE Te1eQram
For a good class of beer drop into
Cacramento Sa1Oou
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
Morgan's Fortune Figures
Al Half q Billion Dollars

There is much speculation as to the
amount of money or its equivalent
left by ]. Pierepont Morgan The
following New York telegram gives
some idea as to the vast amount un-
der this one mans control. which will
be protected by his estate.
John Pierpont Morgan practically
controlled Sl1 .00O0O0,0OO His per-
sonal fortune will probably exceed
$50O000,O0O and will oontint1c to grow
despite his death because OF invest
ments which will not be affected by
his passing Following are the best
estimates obtainable OF his wealth:
Estimated capital of Morgan's own
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
new PROGRAM
At THE GRAND

At the Grand Theatre this evening
will be shown the following pictures ::
THE BRANDED ARM" A mis-
chievous boy brands the arm OF his
baby sister and this incident lays the
foundation for gripping climax-a
strong story of the West.
GOLD AND GLITTER. "A story
OF the lumber regions, strong in
character.
.ACQUATTC ELEPHANTS" is a
high class comedy.
"THE COUNTRY SCHOOL
TEACHER. comedy drama
These are excellent pictures. being
both interesting and amusing. See
them this evening at the Grand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
NEWLANDS ON A VISIT

Senator NewlandS is expected in
Nevada within the next few days ac-
cording to a tentative plan made
when he left Washington for New
York some days ago.
The Nevada Senator will make d
over in Reno for a day or two. re-
turning in time TO get down to work
on the special session
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03

William II. Bath, who with his
brother were among the successful,
leascrs in Manhattan. where they
made snug fortune. died in England
a few days ago. Mr.. Bath contracted
severe cold while working in his
Manhattan lease, which resulted in
consumption. He had many friends
in Nevada who will regret to learn of
his death.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
MAKE READY
FOR TEACHERS

Those interested in the Sunday
School work and the Convention of
the state teachers, which meets in this
erything ready for the occasion
The Convention will mold forth
from Saturday until Tuesday with
big service on Sunday. From the
length and breadth of the program
some very interesting talks and lee
lures will be brought forth durisg
the Convention. The home people
are preparing to take care of the Wis
itors, who are already beginning to
arrive in this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03

companies, $6,l50,OOO000
Estimated capital of Morgan affil
lated companies, $2Z50,O0,mO.
Morgan's banking interests, 81 ,OOU,
100000
Morgan's partners. 81 5000, 900, ,OOS
Grand total capital practically con
trolled by Morgan, $ll ,400000,0OO.
Collateral Morgan's interests estt
mated at 6,Om,O00.000
Personal fortune estimated at $500,
OO0.0O0
Inherited from father, about $lC,-
000,U00
He controlled over 50,00G miles of
railway in the United States
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
LADIES NIGHT

This will be Ladies Night at the
Sasehrnsh Club and the entertain
:nent and doings will be in charge OF
sIeSdames Freudenherger Shau,ght}-
essey. Rofdewic.,, Thomas and C~M:
Clark
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
SERIOUSLY ILL

Sewell Bawden OF Gold Hill. who is
i'll this city under medical treatment,
is reported as seriously Ill at his SIS
ter's home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03
BOXING CONTEST
--DRUMGOOLE-TAYLOR-
AT RENO, APRIL 3. .113

Foo thi, .,casion the y, MA Z
11uckee Railway has arranged the
following train service:
Leave Carson City 6:l0 p NJ. Re-
turning leave Reno II O'Clock mid
night
ROUND-TRIP FARE-s1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-03

For a good class of beer drop into
Sacramento Saloon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

with the farmer for SIS, $26. $27 or
$40 a month as the case may be. land
board" Therefore he eats a%hundantly
and regularly and may he counted to
show his face in the kitlhen doorway
very shortly after the farm housewife
lets go the signal that the meal is on
the table. Whatever tho cost of the
meal to the employer, the farm hand
has no need TO worry. Therein he has
the laugh on the city wage Garner. es-
pccially on the city worker who MAIN
tains a home.
The rising scale Of farm wages is a
favorable factor for the northwest
from the standpoint Of probability Of
this coming season. How it strikes
the farmer who pays the bill Is quite
another Qlatter.
The federal government has issued a
report showing changes in the wage
scale on the farms. Besides board.
the average monthly pay for farm la
Dor in three northwestern states and
1t shows tho following increases:
1902 1911 1871:
Minnesota ..~..$22.79 $22.1O $3.50
North Dakota. 25.O5 $500 1880
South Dakota. 1855 27.00 $3.50
In ten years from 1902 to 1912. farm
wages have advanced 22.4 per cent in
Minnesota, 81 per cent in North Da-
kota. The figures include the harvest
season. In Minnesota the average
farm hand" that received $3.50 a day
with board in ordinary times. got $2.37
during harvest. In North Dakota the
figures We're s1.91 and $40. In
South Dakota the prices were $1.65
and s2.40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
,,,o Two or Four.Piece Skirt.
22 to 80 waist.

The skirt that can he made in two
or four pieces as the width of the ma
terial renders desirable is always a
practical model. The skirt illustrated
can he so u and adds to that prac.
teal feature other attractive ones.
There is an inverted plait at the center
front and one at the center back and
these plaits arc stitched for a portion
of their depth and pressed perfectly
flat for the remainder Of the way.
While their is no apparent increase
in the width of the skirt. these plaits
do allow freedom for walking. At each
side. there is a narrow panel that al
lows opportunity for the use Of con-
trasting material. The skirt is equally
we'll suited for the coat suit and for
combination with 4 blouse to make
an entire costume. Broadcloth with
panels OF satin makes a pretty COM
bination and plain material with plaid
is always pretty. Linen with embroid-
cred banding would make a pretty
skirt for the warn weather.
For the medium size. the skirt will
require 45-S yards of material 81,
3 ia yards &c or > SIS yards ~ inch
es wide. with 3-s yards is or 81 r.
. "a yards of banding s1-2 inches
wide for the panels. The width at the
lower edge Is 2 s-S yards or . yards
when the plaits are laid.
The pattern Of the skirt 777O is cut
in.sizes from 20 to 80 waist. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the fashio IN
department of this paper, on receipt
OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
How to be Strong
JOHNNY C1IUCK's PRIDE.
(By Thornton W. Burgess.)

w
Ever since Farmer Browns boy and
Reddy Fox had found his new house
in the far corner of the old orchard
Johnny Chuck had been worried. 1t
was not that he was afraid fol- him.
self. Oh, my, no! Johnny Chuck felt
perfectly able to take care of himself.
But there was Polly Chuck. He was
happen TO Polly Chuck. You see. she
was not big and strong like him and
then Polly Chuck was apt to he care
less. So for a while Johnny Chuck
worried a great deal.
But Reddy Fox didn't come again
in daytime. You see, Bowser the
Hound had given him such a scare
that he didn't care to. He sometimes
came at night and shifted hungrily at
Johnny Chuck's doorway. but Johnny
and Polly We're safe inside and this
didn't trouble them a bit. And Farm
el Browns boy seemed to have for
gotten all about the new house. So
after a while Johnny Chuck stopped
worrying SO much. The fact is Johnny
Chuck had something else to think
Johnny Chuck had a secret.
Sammy Jay came up to the old
orchard almost every morning. His
sharp eyes We're not long in finding
out that Johnny Chuck had a secret.
but try as he would he could not find
ieA7anu.M SPA lsIoss leul leuM lno
it was it made Johnny Chuck very
happy. He would come out on his
doorstep and smile and sometimes
give a funny little whistle Of pure joy.
1t puzzled Sammy Jay a great deal. He
couldn't see why Johnny Chuck should
he any happier than he ever was. To
he sure it was a happy time Of year.
Everybody was happy. for it was
spring time and the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows. even the Old
Pasture, were very lovely. But some.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
e Meets at Valley City:

oHeS lily 1luleS- liccOfQ: Inc To-
cal members of the board of the State
Federation of Clubs, consisting of Mrs.
frank White. who is one of the direc-
tors of the General Federation, Miss
Minnie Nelson, state president, Mrs.
:. a. zimmerman, recording secretary
and Mrs. H. A. Preslcr. corresponding
secretary, entertained the visiting
members of the board this noon at a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. w. ID.
Jeffrey. The committee of The sorosis
club who assisted We're Mesdames, w.
D. Jeffrey, j. E. Feathcrstone, L. May
land and E. S. Sigurdson,
Among h women who arrived this
morning to attend the state board
meeting Of Women's Federated clubs
held at the home of Mrs. S. A. Zim-
norman were: Mrs. j: w. Bush of
ton; Mrs. T. D. Casey Of Dickinson;
Mrs. II. NJ. Pollock of Fargo; Mrs. Hill
dreth of Fargo and Mrs, w. Il. .Cush-
ing of Bismarck.
@H@-
Phi Delta Theta Party.
me North Dakota Alpha chapter
of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at
the state university, has issued hand
SonlelN engraved invitations for the
first annual party to he given on sat
urday evening. April 10, at the uni
Versity gymnasium. Dancing will he
gin at Z o'clock and the function will
be n of the handsomest ever given
in university circles.
-404-
Returns to CrOOkston.
Mrs. Floyd Greenough who has peer
visiting for the past few days at the
home of Mrs. c. F. Lond on Walnut
street. returned to her. home in
Crookston last evening.
--@s@-
Hold Provision sale.
The members of the Queen Esther
Circle Of the Methodist church have
made arrangements for a provision
sale to be held at Hewitson Eros.
store, on Saturday afternoon, April L.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
farm HAND HAS THE EDGE
Hired Man ON Farm Gets More Out of
Job Than tho City
Nun.

Right at his time when he is still
wearing his oat and before he bares
his arms for spring blowing. the "hired
man. on the Minnesota, North Dakota
or South Dakota farm has Il good
chance to.laugh in his sleeve at the
''hired man in the city. for farm
wages nave gone up in the last few
years and out in the country the
"higher cost OF living" that comes
around in the city and takes away a
wage increase is non-eXistant for the
wage Garner.
1t was the Ease in 1902 that in Min
nesota the average farm hand got
$22.7O a month. In 1911 he got
s26.1O. In 1912 he got $3.50. and if
the northwest gets a big crop acreage
and a big crop in 1913. which the
abundant moisture as spring is opening
would indicate. there will probably be
more farm work than ever and fewer
mel relatively to do il. and this year
may see Il still higher range. 1t is true
city wages a son up But in
the county there are two magic words
that make a mighty difference.
"And board" arc the words. What
matters il il food goes up or down?
The farm hand makes his contract
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
Aftnot Grandmothcrs Hostcsscs.

Mtnot Optic:.e Thursday afternoon
at the usual hour, and the usual place
the Altar society Of the Catholic will
meet, hut the unsual feature of the
meeting lies in the fact that fifteen
of the elderly women Of the parish.
all white haired. dignifed grand
mothers, and great grandmothers will
be the hostesses for the afternoon.
All of those who will entertain are
women who have long since retired
from active work OF any kind. but
they are taking a keen interest in the
affair for Thursday, and are planning
an elaborate menu for the lunch that
will follow the meeting. Part of the
afternoon Will. be devoted to sewing
their friends who attend are asked to
be supplied with needles and thim-
bles. A musical program is being pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs.
Phillip Roach. Mrs. RruGnnan and
Mrs. Funderhide who r the enter
tainment committee. In the company
Of women that will entertain are
Mesdames Botz. Shelter. Mcguire,
Rowe. HUGHES. J. Kane. Daley. Evan
Point p Ehr Williams, Fahey and
Stafford.
knights OF Columbus Tennis Party.
The Knights of Columbus have sent
out their invitations for the annual
tennis" dancing party, which will be
given next. Wednesday evening, April
16. in their hall in the Metropolitan
opera house block. Tinley's orchestra
will give a concert in the club rooms,
from $3.50 to 3 o'clock. while the pro-
grams are being filled. Dancing will
begin promptly at 3 o'clock and con-
tinue until 1880 o'clock. This party
will be informal and Is always ono of
the incest of the season. All guests,
both ladies and gentlemen, will wear
white costumes. The committee in
charge is planning to make this at
fair one Of the most enjoyable of the
series and an unusually large crowd
Is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
gave a talk which was much enjoyed.
The next meeting of the. club will pc
held on April so ON account of the re-
ception which the Woman's club gives
on h next regular meeting night.

me department Of music of the
State Normal school at Valley City, as
sisted by Mrs. Hardin Lucas and Prof.
j.. B. Meyer. gave n complimentary
concert in h normal auditorium last
evening to the members Of the eXecu-
tive board and heads of departments
Of the State Federation of Women's
clubs in session. The program fol-
lows:
Sonata, OPP. 8, for Violin and piano
Allergo o brio.
Allegro quasi .Andantino.
Mr.. Froysaa II Miss Fjelde.
The Miller and the Maid. ... .Marzials
La 'SSleiltld IOSti
Mrs. Lucas.
fNr Gynt Suite. No. 100000. GrieE
In the Morning.
Asa's Death.
Anita'S Dance,
In. the Hall Of the Mountain King.
Miss Fjelde.
Slumber Song ..........,. C;ounod
Pilgrims Song Tschaikowski
Mr.. Meyer.
YES Ne rarladets Pente
Mr.. FrONsaa.
Carmlna Waltz Song. Wilson
The Normalonians.
In addition to the above program
Miss Emma Sabine Wyman of the de,
partment of reading and expression a.
the normal school made her first pub.
lie appearance before a Valley Cit,
audience. giving The Set of Torquois'
by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. This in.
teresting reading has four characters
the Countess. the Count, Miriam anC
Page, all of which Miss Wyman por.
trayed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

how Sammy Jay felt sure that it was
something more than this. a secret
that Johnny Chuck vas keeping all
TO himself, that was making him 50
happy. But what it was Sammy Jay
couldn't imagine. He spent so much
what it could he that it actually kept
him out of mischief.
One morning Johnny Chuck came
out looking happier than ever. He
chuckled and chucklcd as only a hap
by Chuck can. Then he did foolish
things. He kicked up his heels. He
relied over n over in the grass. He
is something no Chuck can do or
should ever try to do. Then suddenly
he scrambled to his feet. carefully
brushed his coat and tried to look
Gignif1ed. He strutted back and forth
in front of his doorway as if he Vas
Very proud Of something. There was
pride in the very way in which he held
his lhead 1t was too muc for SAM
jay.
What are YOU so proud about.
Johnny Chuck:" he demanded in his
harsh voice. IF ! didn't have a bet
ter looking coat than you've got I
wouldn't put on airs" You know
Sammy jay is Very proud of his own
dearly loves to show it off.
lit isn't that" said Johnny Chuck.
We'll. il it is because you think
yourself so smart to hide yourself up
here in the old orchard let me tell
. that | found YOU out long ago.
and so did Reddy Fox and Bowser the
Hound and Farmer Browns boy."
sneered Sammy Jay in the most dis
agreeable way.
lit isn't that" said Johnny Chuck.
We'll. what is it. them" snapped
Sammy Jay.
That's for YOU to find out" replied
Johnny Chuck.
There's foolish pride and silly pride
and pride Of low degree:
4 better pride is honest pride. and
that's the pride for me.
And With that Johnny Chuck disa n.
rearcd in his new house.
Tomorrow nisht: Sammy Jay Tn
derstands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss Leslie Hall and Miss Cora
Swiggum of Grafton were visitors in
h city this week en- route to Valley
City, where they will attend the nor
NAL school.
Miss Rose Carroll of University ave-
nue. Is entertaining as her guest for a
few days Miss Edith Davis of Minot,
who is on her way to Milwaukee for a
visit with friends.
Mrs. Jennie Arneberger and daugh-
ter. Miss Violet. of Gilby. spent yester-
day in the city shopping and visiting
friends. They returned home last ev-
ening.
Mrs. Thomas Woods. who has been
visiting for the past few weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l..
II. Carter of Belmont avenue. has gone
to Medicine Hat. Canada. to join her
husband Who had recently located in
that city.
Mrs. ]. r. johnson OF Fourth ave-
nue. is entertaining as her guest for a
few days her sister, Miss Clara Burud
of Northwood.
Mrs. Charles krossin. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. RI.
Alexander of South Fifth street for the
past few weeks. has returned to her
home in Minneapolis.