The Daily Appeal from Carson City, Nevada • 3

CARSON CITY, NEVADA, MARCH 6, 1906. ANOTHER SUGGESTION DEATH OF CAPT. JOE DEATH OF JACK WALL THE MACKEY STATUE THE MORNING APPEAL. Dr. Stubbt Would Have the Statue at the University Dr.

Stubbs, in a letter addressed to Controller Davis urges the new Mia-ing Building at the University as the proper place for the Borglum statu of the late John Mackay. He says: Let me say In the beginning that we have no desire to take away any-tuing from the Library Building at Carson, if you think that is the proper place for the statue of John Mackey. Our mining laboratory, which has been finished this year, presents in Washoe Chieftian Goes to the Happy Hunting Ground Captain Joe, chief of the Washoe Indian tribe passed to the happy hunting grounds yesterday morning. Tic has been ailing for several days, presumably from pneumonia, and passed away at his campoody surrounded by half the tribe, who wlffc the medicine man have been watching the progress of the disease. The medicine man the death or the cause, and as a failed to deliver the right charm an I consequence his many friends and the the Washoes are without a heil i sorrowing family are at a loss to Takes His Life While on the Way to Manhattan The many friends of Jack Wa 1 in this city were shocked early yesterday morning to learn that he hai killed himself Sunday afternoon at Rye Patch stage station about fourteen mile3 North of Tonopah.

Tin telegram that announces" Te terrible deed was shrt and gave no details of council. Captain Joe, was a Washoe Indian ways been the friend of the man and advised good behavior an i sobrieity among the tribesmen. Al the late polace conference Captain Joe sealed the difficulties tne Washoes and the Piutes a ru i-ning war that had been existing for a number of years. He was a clean cut Indian and a preTTy good one that. The siirnal ft'res are burning on he admirable form everything that goes unusual ititeligence.

He has al to make up a practical and the j-retical education. I think that wUj this laboratory we can give our students the very best education that is possible, combined with practicil work in the mines of Tonopah ani Goldfield. Now, at present, the mining building does not offer a suitable place fo-the statue but we have been considering for several Weeks past a pl.i:i to enlarge the mining building at cost of about for the building and $10,000, for the equipment. Th's plan contemplates putting everythi that pertains to mining under oi? enclose here with a pen sketch of the building which you will interested in, I am sure, and will gie careful consideration to this important department. We think that advance of the state in mining an geology makes adernand upon th? University for a building and ment.

that leads everything else v.i the University. In short, that th place the cause of the death. That he shot himself is all that is known, and the body will be brought to this city this evening, where the Masoas will take charge of the remains. Jack, left for Manhattan Fridcr morning, where he had secured a position on a leases owned by Gardner Helm and Knoblock. He was in the best spirits he had shown in many months and all of his friends believed that the change would do him gooa and give him a chance in a new section, where Tie was acquainted wit.u hill Lops and all of the tribe "will ")e i many of the mine owners and vi in this city when the funeral tak-s3 place.

Many of the Piutes will aln Tie on hand when the time corner, l.ere will also be another big meeting to select a new chief of the tribe. o-o Big Strike on the Pine Nut News was received from Manhattan yesterday of a great strike on th3 Pine Nut claim. No details are at hand as To the size of the ledge or the values, but H. H. Clark, who has jusi returned from Manhattan, states that it is believed to be one of the most mining school sohuld be made, as jur important strikes ever made in the lawmakers designed it.

to be the leading feature in the mining and geological Interests of the state. No. what would be more suitable than a building finished in a chaste an 1 plain style of architecture and a 10-tunda for the statue of John W. Mackey, represented as a miner. It occurs to me that it would be mo-B appropriate than to place this stat le in the libraryeither at Carson or tre University.

As you have taken the leading pat in securing this gift, please let hear from you as soon as may be co l-venient to you. Very cordially yours, J. E. STUBBS, President district. The Pine Nut is in the heait of the Manhattan district, lying only a few hunred feet from the April tool! from the fact that he was a member him on his feet.

He completed all of his arrang- ments and Teft with Frank Helm for the scene of action. His health wa1? much better than it had been in some time and he expressed the sentimert that it was the new erea of his nfa. The sudden news of his death Eas prostrated his wife and iefi "His f. ienis in a quariury as to the cause of thj terrible deed. It is expected that full details will be received today and the cause revealed.

John A. Wall, was one of the host known Carson citizens, where he occupied many positions of trust. Ha acted as County Recorder for tw terms his popularity is manifest Presbyterian Tea Another one of those delightful Presbyterian Teas will be given Thursday afternoon in the lecture room of the church, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, the hostesses being Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs.

William Anders i Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. J. Wood The programe promises to be a verv Interesting one and the goodnature 1 rivalry existing between the ladies of the society makes the )itcome an exciting one. Tea and cake will be served and you can contribute to the ladies' fund or not, just as you please.

You will be welcome whether yuti put your dime in the collection box or not. IZ. i o-o Good Templars Jonas Bushell, a lecturer of noto, will lecture at the Methodist tnis evening ana weunesuay ecum, on temperance and matters relating to the I. O. G.

T. Everybody is i i vited to attend while the admissii is free. The gentleman has been ho -ing some very successful meetings in other towns of this State and is declared to be a ve-y entertain! lecturer on this subject that interes many. Home FrOm the South I Fred Thimmer, who has spert tfi-past ten days in a new section ne Sodaivlle, he returned this civ. He reports considerable activity in th new discovery and is interested in number of -Tnms that are in line t'- the boom.

Gib Briggs is in t'ne sanu district and looking alter his tersts. Harry Edwards is also on ground and more CarsonUes will follow. The rush to all sections of Nevada is on and it only takes a coicr to start a stampede. Half of Carson-will be in line before the summt: is over. o-o In "Beaucaire" the comedy romance which enhanced the reputation ol Booth Tarkington in no small measu-? Crest on Clarke's early appearance in this city will bp most cordially welcomed.

It is promised that the enti -e production and company this sensoi will efound in keeping with the most exacting demands and that Mr. Clarke will more than duplicate the splendid record already enjoyed by Jiim among local theatregoers. claim of the Seyler-Humphrey Company and adjoining the Manhattan Carson Company's property. Tonopah Miner. o-o Land Swindle Charged A new swindle in public lands and one that promises to be one of gigantic proportions is on the point of lin ing unearthed in the land office of ti United States Government.

The scene of the frauds is in the new gold fields of Nevada. Tt is alleged that United States Deputy Mineral Survey ors have been locating claims ani dealing widely in mining properties, contrary to the law. -o-o Office Removed Dr. W. H.

Cavell has removed temporarily to the dental rooms in the Rinckle building, over the Eagle Market, corner of Carson and Proctor streets. -o-o- of the Masonic Lodge, The Workmen, the Woodmen of the World, the Odd Fellows, and the Eagles. John A. Wall, was a native of Indiana, where he was born forty eight years ago. He had resided in Nevada for nearly a quarter of a centuiy and engaged in mining in a number the camps, such as Aurora, Sweetwater and nearby properties.

He leaves a wife and one sister to mourn his loss, while the entire community extends their sympathy. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but as the Masons of Tonopah have taken charge of the jemains it is likely that the same lodge will conduct the ceremonies in this city. o-o There was considerable activity in Manhattan stocks yesterday. Conso.i-dated and none offerii for sale at that price. All of its neighbors were up in consequence.

The Chronicle Thinks the Com stock the Proper Place Last evenings Chronicle has the following: After persistent soliciation Cla ence H. Mackey has consented to donate a statue of the late John W. Mackay for the new library building at Carson. The statue will be ct bronze and executed by Gutzon Borglum, a leading New York sculptor, born in Nevada, and will cost $20,000. The statue will be emblematical of the 'ate-mining.

Mr. Borglum arrived here today accompanied by Sam Davis and took an underground tr'p through the C. shaft. The oV Ject of his visit is connected with ac- quiring occular knowledge for the con- i stfuction of the statue," he having come from New York on that special mission. I Mr.

Borglum, in reply to the inquiry as the design of the statue replied that it will be seven feet in height, standing on pedestal, the base of 1 which will be a marble plinth on the top of which will be placed a block of quartz from the Con. Virginia mine emblematic of the Comstock lode, and one of the objects of the sculptors visit here is- to arrange for obtaining a quartz block of suitable size fo-that purpose. In the event that the present site for the State library is not to a morn conspicuous place M-. Borglum will not favor having It placed where it will not be S. prominent feature of Carson and agreI with the Chronicle nan that City, the scene of the Tate J.

W. XTackays labors and source of wealth, would be an appropriate place for i and more suitable location could be selected than the lawn in front of th Con. Virginia office or county couit house. o-o THE COMING ATTRACTION Stoves, Ranges, Heaters All Styles Sizes and Prices Ed. J.

Walsn fiHolliday Display of NECKTIES and other gifts suitable for gentlemen Agent for the Continental Tailors We take your measure and guarantee a fit IflP Plntt "The Pioneer Clothier" dUC LL CountylBuilding in Franchise Granted A franchise has been granted to The weather cleared up a bit Stewart and P. Y. Gillson to day and the sun reminded the peo )le construct a telephone line from Soda- that Spring days are billed on the ville to Mina. calendar. T' Baltimore Beauties Will Appear Carson City Soon Martini and Masimilliar the comedy magicians with the Baltimore Americans company that is appear next Wednesday evening al the opera house, enjoy the distinction of being the world's worst wizards.

The artists have appearei all over the world with their uniqie act in which the work of one, a very clever magician, is ruthlesslylessl spoiled by his clumsy assistant. Some of the very best illusions are performed exactly as they are done by Keller and Herman, and at the finisl are exposeiPin full view of the auli-ence. They certainly are a funny of comedlous, and any one who enjoys a long hearty laugh should lot miss them. o-o FOUL PLAY IS CLAIMED The Autumn Hunting does not include footwear In Ita With our large and varied line of Fall shoes of every desrefption, the foot does not need to hunt for a shoe to fit It. The shoe you need is right here In enr store- Give us the style you desire, number and width, and the rest is easy.

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Whenever You Feel at Leisure liAt, star rtev. Body of Reno Contractor Found on Track Near Sparks RENO, March 5 The body of W. T. Tones, a'contractor who resided North Center street was found yes-terdav morning on the track noii1 the Etate Park, between this city an-1 SparTs. It was ground to pieces aad it is believed that at least five passed over it.

The tragedy was discovered by the finding of a bloody coat on the bra3 beam of a train that arrived from Sparks. The deceased came here from Washington. He was agtl about fcrtv years. Jones has be-i drinking heavily. His wife claims I foul play.

o-o Suits Settled The cases of Zeb Kendall vs. H. Clark et al. and the Bullfrog Mining Company of Nevada, which were for trial at the next term of the District Court, were settled out of court Thursday. Now, mat uu threatened litigation is disposed of.

the Bullfrog Company will carry o-it plans for the ection of a larr mill to work its immense bodies of high srade milling ore. Many other contemplated improvements will made at once, and this pioneer company of the Bullfrog district will som take rank wTHi rhe great mining co unrntiono nf the country. The tling of the Kendall suits practicaHy disposes of all litigation against the company. Miner. W.

II. Barnes said to have booi fnrmorlv omnlnvpil 3S an OninCCr ltt mi Comstsck works, died in the i Esmeralda county hospital at Haw- ihorfne, February 21. He was a native of Iowa aged Co. Coal! Coal! Coal! Send in your orders, car just ceived at Meyers Mercantile corn nanv. Also a flue car of Dayton spuds, lest in town.

Ed. Burlinqton's Exclusive Shoe Sto razz THE EMPORIUM Gents and Youths Furnishings The Blue Front Phone forty-one Carson City, Nev..