davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Yachting Notes.

AARBLEHEAD. Sept, l2.-In the "san on - for the
Mash cups yesterday the most Interesting race was
that between the schooners. when the veteran old
America. with her owner. Butler Ames, at the wheel
beat u. j. DennisCas Puritan by I've mlnutes. H p
smith's Adrisnne won the race on time allowance
put that did not tArnish the old mug winners IaiIrels
A stin ~nor'wester flew. ON the first leg OF the -.
mile course the Puritan was ahead. Then the Amsr,
though she carried away her foretopmast backatay'
A move aeries OF races will shortly be- sailed I'm Mar.
fssshsett bay. y. Lincoln and Harry y. Lippitt OF
wSsP. have made an Asreement which, It is expected
sw,haiia eeiue IN q sAtiaiactory manner the question OF
expert a. handling boat, They have placed an order
with . Bristol builder for two l4-fOot hn.keeI cathnats
20 be built on exactly the same lines and OF the SSms
dimensions They arc to be sailed single, handed, the
winner ofthroc out OF hve races TO become the oH nsr
within ten days. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Travis MAKES . New Record for tho Oakland
Links,

BAYsIDE, Sept. 12.-Aftcr twelve days OF the
patience of Job the box containing the scores Of
the August series OF tournaments on the links
of tho Oakland Golf Club. for members only,
wac opened and Walter j. Travis found TO be
the winner. His card OF thirty.uine out and
thirty.hyo IN is a new record for the links. An
Interesting feature OF the tourney was the fact
known by the committee until after the box WAS
opened. While the. players may have known
their gross score. still The net score created con
siderable speculation between sept. | and to-
day. e.. IL. Upshur. who claimed to be the win
ner, finished, second. The tourney was for n
handsome silver cup. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
nnA&mn


CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-The C~levelands estab-
lished q now record to-day by making a two
Dagger, three threo-baso hits. and two singles in
succession in the first inning, with Hart pitching
for St louis. Burkett led of with a two.baso
hit; Childs, Wallace, and Mexican triplod.
while Pickering and Tebeau drew singles. After
tho third triple Hart was relieved by Coleman.
who was hit safely eighteen times for a total OF
twenty.threo bases. Wilson was effective
throughout. sockalexis appeared in the game
again and did we'll. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Gentry ana Robert y. 10 Pole.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l2.-John r.. Gentry,
2:Ooie. ard Robert J. 2:Olle. will mako an at.
tempt to beat the worlds record in double har-
ness at Belmont Park, on Wednesday, Sept. 22.
lhey are the fastest two horses ever hooked to
pole. ana this Will be their first public trial OF
speed as a double team. The worlds record OF
S:Vo'4 Is now hold by Miss Rita and Josie b., q
of New York. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Cricket.

H.. Tyers Of the New Jersey A. c. has been
selected to umpire for the English team in the
game to-day at Staten Island against All New
York. F. Huffman has been asked to stand as
the representative Of tho Metropolitan League.
II was expected that the game would be twelve
men q side. but the attack OF rheumatism from
which W. MEG. Hemmingway Is suffering will
probably, change this, and the match, as usual.
low: iof
New York;. 7. Rokeby Ccaptain).A A.. E. Paterson.
and II. y. Townsend. Staten Island c. II @. Wright
M: \: COBB. =: +. Kelly. II. {. Clarke, J. +. Curran,
CAST and j. Adam. Manhattan {. Z.
EnShsh Ieanl-P. 7. Warner captain, J. R. Head.
Midulesex; ii. l.. q. Leveson.Gower and II. II Chin
merry surrey; O.. l.. Jessop, Gloucestershtre; +, d.
buli; Essex i, A: Bennett. Hampshire; II. Ii. Marriott
ana W. stocks. leicestershire; J. y. Tonge. Kent: A
ID. Whatman, Eaton Rambler.
The series of the New York Cricket Associa.
tion ended on Saturday and the Brooklyn
Cricket Club may DO announced as champion
for 1897. Tho contest between the three lead.
The record follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Earned rnns-New YORK, 0; Brooklyn, 4, First
base by errors-Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases-New
York, :; Brooklyn. !. First base on bals-on sulli.
Home rnns-vnn Haltren 2. Two.base hits-Tiernan,
Davis, Burrill. Seymour (2), Fisher. Grimm. Shindle.
Stolen base-Seymour. Double plays-Seymour and
Clark; Shock and A. smith. wild pitch-SuIliva an, e.
umpire-HuTst. Time-l hour and 55 minutes. At
tendance, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
Other Cameo.
At WILLIAMSBURG.

Other Cameo.
At wnLIAnsnuRo.
Cuban SSaSs < tal Il ID GoSSSGSo-- ss Il 3
Batteres-Kelly and Mulhall; Nelson and Williams.
AT AMBROSE Park.
R Ri;It s.Sss tzc sS3SsS9-
BAtteres-FeliI and Hersey; Harrigan and Carter.
AT FORT LEE.
volunteer A:A..!o ooaoo % 81
Fort Lee A. OIL o o o o 0 o o Ia
Bstteries-smith and Palmer; Gray and Keefe.
AT HoBoKES.
Pacific <. :0..:..:.o o Q Q I'll H :
Battenes-smith and Burke; Dowd and Herr.
AT RIDoEwooD PARK.
S%rooiiyn j: 6:.::i1 9 % 70 E
Battories-cummings and stanke; Lynch and Han.
ley.
AT NEWARK.
Reading ..........a o o o 0 / % 10
BAtteries-Aflls and Shaw; Rainoy and Hayden.
AT VAN NEST.
STANFORD ::.:.SS Z 1888 3 g oo--,4 20
BAtteries-dibiln and Moylan; Livingston and Doran.
Observation-Disclosures. 8; Indianapolis. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13
IS recorded are as follows:

ROUTES.
SuouroAn TO ride from rutherford. N. j., to Phua.
delphiA and return by q different route take Crom.
Well avenue to kinEsland. to Kearny avenue. to
to Broad street. TO Railway avenue, to RAILWAY; then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Cleveland. o Q 1 Q I ..-l5
81. Louis o 0 l I g. 1
Earned runs-Cleveland 10; ST. Louis. I. First base
~ rrors-Cleveland l; 81. Louis. /. Left on bases
Cleveland: q; 81. Louis. 2. .First base on baiis-or
Coleman, u. Struck out-By Wilson, 8; by Coiema an,
l. Home run-Douglass. Three base hits-Childs,
wallace. Mexican. Tebeau. Two.base hits-Burkett
~. Tebeau. Criger. sockalexis, Hartman. Sacrifice
hit-lebeau. Stolen ~bases-Burkett (e,, Pickering
!So, Mexican: Double and Grady (2J.
HIT by pitchcr-By Wilson. 1; by Coleman, /. Um-
pire-oDay. Ttme-1 hour and as minutes.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
games; Cincinnati at Washington; Philadelphia at
Boston; Cleveland at st. Louis Pittsburg at Louis.
VILE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Buffalo; wiikesbarre at Toronto, Provt.
dence at Syracuse; Springfield at Montreal.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Athletics 1t Newark; Richmond at Pateuon, Nor.
folk at Hartford; Reading at Lancaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

In a contest between the players of teams A
and Is Townsend Lawrence Of the latter beat
John u Taylor by 2 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

hAseeAii' EAstern Park, . ,. N. To-Day.
brooklyn vs, New York. Adm. a6c. and bOc.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

T. James. }. Monde, G.. Nelson, J. Malone. and
X. Clarke then proceeded to make Uuintuplet
unpaced standing start records as follows:
TIM Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Quintuplet quarter to ono milo unpaced
records were then put on as follows by ". Phil.
lips; y. smith. +. Meredith. p. o. Halloran, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo ........t o o 4 q OH !
WLkosoarre ...l o 0 0 ] / o % 2
Observation-Disclosures and Reed; odwell and Dig.
gins.
AT SYRACUSE.
n n. Z.
Syracuse. .......o 4 0 o $ i
Providence. ......0 o o o 9 o U 0 % 8 u
Batteries-wfli and Ryan; Hudson and Cogan.
TIE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-13

The English racing men are ambitious to hold
the short and long distance track records for all
kinds OF machines this year. On Aug. "a, on
the Crystal, Palace track. G.. p. Coleman, tho
official timekoeper Of the N. c. u, clicked tho
following worlds records:
on q quad" ]. Graham, J. Chalmers. J. Jonea. and
". D. Dixon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-18
oRIEvlNG IS VAIN.
Since grieving is vain,

Since grieving is vain,
And signing is pain,
And life is whatever we make 1t,
When fortune fills up
The full mean of each cup
Let us pledge her with smiles as we take it.
For little she gives
To the spirit that grieveS
And chides her, while quaf1ng her meas
ure;
But let the last sup
Be consumed from the cup,
And she'll fill, and refill, unto pleasure!
Was friendship a name?
Was loves rosy fame
Soon quench'd by the breath of disaster!
The knight-errant knaves
Now bask, like trIe slaves,
In the smiles of some opulent master!
Then why should we break
Our brave hearts for their sake?
they are dead; pile forgetfulness Ger
therni
Thus perish the twaini
We'd not have them again,
Could weakness or folly restore them.
Then, sorrow, go, pack,
And. never come back
And grief and your brood, trundle after;
Come, pull down your plumes;
We've rented your rooms
To music, and sunshine. and laughter!
Humor and song
VIII fill the day long,
And steal half the burden from labor;
Evening will come,
From her Star-lighted home,
To greet with dance and with tabor!
m Y. Home Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-18

The attack on Coligny had, if true, its
bearing on our own business. For if a
Huguenot SO great and famous and en-
joying the kings special favor still
went in Paris in danger of his life,
what must be the risk that such an one
as PavanneS ran? We had hoped to
find the city quiet. If instead it should
be in state of turmoil Beers chances
were so much the better; and ours
and Kits, poor kit's-so much the
worse.
Our companion had by this time fin
ished his supper. But he still sat at
table, and seemed to he regarding US
with some curiosity. At length he
spoke. care you going to Paris, young
gentlemen?' he asked, his tone harsh
and high-pitched.
We answered in the affirmative. ''To-
morrow ?'' he questioned.
eyes," we answered; and expected
him to continue the conversation. But
instead he became silent, gazing alb
stractedly at the table; and what will,
our meal and our own talk, we had al
most forgotten him again, when, look
ing up, found him at my elbow, hold
ing out in silence a piece of paper.
started-his face was SO grave.
But, seeing that there were half a dozen
guests of a meaner sort at another
table close by, / guessed that he merely
wished to make private communities
ton to US, and fastened TO take the
paper and read it. It contained scrawl
of four words only:
IVA chaser PIdo1e."
No more. I looked at him, puzzled;
able to make nothing out of it. ST.
Croix wrinkled his brow over it with
the same result. It was no good hand
ing it to Marie, therefore.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-18


moment she had committed herself
more deeply than was her wont to the
Huguenots. Their leaders, Admiral
Gaspard de Coligny, the king of Ma
varre and the prince of Condo, were
supposed to be high in favor, while he
chiefs of the other party, the duke of
Guise and the two cardinals of his
house, the cardinal of Lorraine and the
cardinal of Guise, were in disgrace;
which, as it seemed, even their friend
at court, the queens favorite son,
Henry of Anjou, was unable to over
come.
Such was the outward aspect of
things in August, 1872, but there were
not wanting rumors that already Co
Hgny, taking advantage of the footing
given him, had gained an influence
over the young king, which threat
ened Catherine de Medici herself. Tie
admiral, therefore, to whom the Hu-
guenot half of France had long LOOKED
as to its leader, was now the object of
the closest interest to all; the Gl;;se
faction, hating hin-as the alleged
assassin of the duke of Guise-with an
intensity which probably was not to be
found in the affection of his friends,
popular with the latter as he was.
Still, many who were not Huguencts
had regard for him as great French
man and a gallant soldier. We
though we were of the old faith, and
the other side-had heard much of him,
and much good. The vicomte had
spoken of him always as a great man,
a man mistaken, but brave, honest and
capable in his error. Therefore it was
that when the landlord mentioned him,
1 forgot even my hunger.
''He was shot, my lords. as he passed
through the Rue des Posses, yester-
day. the man declared, with bated
breath. cit is not known whether he
will live or die. Paris is in an uprCar,
and there are some who fear the
worst"
But I said, doubtfully, "who has
dared 10 do this? He had safe con-
duct from the king himself"
Our host did not answer; Struggling
his houlders instead, he opened the
door and ushered us into the eating
room.
Some preparations for our meal had
already been made at one end of the
long board. At the other was seated
man past middle age, richly but simply
dressed. His gray hair, cut short about
a massive head, and his grave, resolute
face, square-jawed and deeply-lined,
marked him as one to whom respect
was due apart from his clothes. We
bowed to him as we took our seats.
He acknowledged the salute, fixing
us a moment with a penetrating
glance; and then resumed his meal. /
noticed that his sword and belt were
propped against a chair at his elbow,
and dag, apparently loaded, lay close
to his hand by the candlestick. Two
lackeys waited behind his chair, wear
ing the badge we had remarked in the
inn yard.
We began to talk, speaking in low
tones that we might not disturb him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-18

eW-An communications for this paper should
be accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily for publication but as an evidence
iof good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dates to have the
letters and figures plain and distinct.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-02-18

A great fortune is a great slavery
Seneca.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
Ourrants Plea.

Sacramento, May Ex-Governor
Budd heard the argument for a re-
prieve for Durrant. The argument Of
Durrants attorneys were about the
same as those already used before the
Supreme Court. 1t vas thought that
an effort would be- madA to Introduce
as evidence the confession of R0sep-
berg, the San Quentin co"vict. who
confessed that he killed Blanche La
monte 1t is now certain that the
confession is false AS Rosenberg was
not in America at the time Of the
murder. Although Duprey had the
confession with him he did Dot offer
1t as evidence The petition so far
has brought out no new facts that
were not in evidence during the trial g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
The kriSsI Mine.

Last Friday Whitacre & Meissner
milied 81 tone of rock from the ir mine
From this lot OF ore they cleaned up
10 pounds Of amalEam which the
Judge has taken to Carson. AS vet
the value of the ore has not been
definitely determined, but the BOYS
feel Satisfied from the cleanup, and
will Immediately increase their force
and will build u boarding house at
the mine and also build a road there
from the mouth Of the canyon. This
mine "a discovered by Tate Krisel.
After his death his interest was sold
to the present wners who rec emily
bought the interest of AL Dedrickscn.
partner Of krisel's, thus they are DOW
the sole owners. A shaft has been
sunk in the canyon 80 # and from
there a tunnel has been Ii north 100
feet. The ledge matter is folly 8 feet
wide and the pay streak FROM s to -
inches in width. This is auout four
ant n half miles south Sest Of Yer
ington.-Rustler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
A Practical Man on Trib

The following is from the Virginia
Enterprise:
No veterinarian on the Pacific Coast
has had a longer experience. nor has anv
man had a more successful practice with
horses, than has DIR. Burns of this citv.
He makes the following statement:
Virginia City Nevada, Jan. 81. 1907.
A valuable mare driven by Superin-
tendent Lyman, of the Con-. Virginia
Mine on the ComstOck Lode. had been in
the stable, unable to work from the kick
of another animal, received on the inside
of the right fore leg above the knee. The
skin had been broken and the muscles
and tendons severely bruised. During a
weeks time 1 had given the limb such
treatment as, from thirty years protest.
onal experience, | thought beneficial;
but without avail. The leg was swollen
TO nearly twice its natural size, and the
swelling would not yield to treatment.
On Thursday evening, June IS, 1896 I
made the first application of the liniment
Trib, thoroughly rubbing in half of a six
ounce bottle over the whole leg. I APP
piled it regularly twice a day for the next
three days. On the fourth day the mare
went to work, completely cured-the
most surprising and satisfactory cure
coming under my observation during a
lifetime devoted to the treatment of
horses.
During the past eight months I have
used this liniment regularly in my prac-
tice. Trib fultills all its promises.
An especially valuable feature Of Trib
is that, while it has all the penetrating
strength of the most powerful liniments,
it does not blister.
For love of the horse, and the fellow
ship of horsemen, | offer this testimony.
know that Trib will benefit both.
NJ. BURNS. V. S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
Nontana's Scandal.

Helena, Montana, May IA. Secretary
OF State John Bioor was con victed
today by a jury Of having secreted the
salary bill to prevent its passag the
last night Of the session and his
punishment was fixed at one years
imprisonment. He was deuipd fur
Their bail and is now in Jail The bill
in question passed both houses the
last day, but was never signed by the
Speaker Of the House. 1t would have
cnt down the salaries Of county Of
ticers and the number and salaries OF
deputies SO per cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
Miners on the Warpath.

Louisville, Colo, MAY 15.-A mob
OF 400 miners marched to the Rex
mine today, gave Superintendent
Hutchinson a severe heating and
threatened TO destroy the mine.
Cooler counsels finally prevailed
aud the mob dispersed. The riot vas
caused by a Contract made ny the Rex
managers with twenty-five miners
sale dealers at Denver at a dollar a
ton, which is cheaper than coal can DE
put on the cars hy any other mine In
the district. 1t is feared anOther out
break will occur unless the Rex ad-
vances the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
Thu De LsOar Case C;r5as.

The cas+ of conner ct I'll. -. Npkle
ct 81, a cnbte.t between a." .nnab-
itaDts Of De Lamar and t!t- mine
owner, has occupied the a~Itrntion Of
Judge Hawiey the greater Fart Of the
week, WAS concluded yesterday after
noon
The clse is important ard has at
tracted no Ii tie attention. Attorney
BeuJiman Saunders Of DnLamar
made a Jealous aCd forcihle argument
on behalf OF the township claimants,
The case was ably presented bv both
sides. Judge Rives and General
Clarke appeared for the mine owners
and Judge Powers of Salt Lake and
Mr.. Saunders conducted tn cause for
the township claimants. Iris is des-
tined to b6 a celebrated case as it is
the first on record If a contest between
a townsite and a mining COMPANY
Sanders made a svmpafhetic appeal
in these words: I'VE who live upon
this land are a band of 500 miners
who toll in The dust OF the DeLamar
mill for s. and who built orr little
homes at night when our little bows
neld the candles h W might drive
the nails We do not Wish the min
eral. the company NAV have that.
but We wish to r01ec our homes
from the invasion of parties who are
seeking this ground. not for what it
will produce rs a mine, bn. for real
estate speculative purposes
Gen. Clark folluwed for the defend
ents with an argument based on the
priority Of location ana the fact that
the mining location showed already
that it was nnquestionably mineral
lied and the testimony Of SO mineral
assays could not be overthrow.
The decision will not be rendered
for some time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
Bicycle Sufoery.

Acute and chronic cases treated
with assurance and success. Languid
tires restored to health and vigor
Tires blown up without pain. Wind
free. No cure, no pay asked. We
understand the anatomy, physiology
and hygiene Of wheels, and home
opathic and aIlopathic treatment as
the individual wheels may require.
Sure cure guaranteed. If your wheel
shows signs Of that tired feeling.
bring it to us and We will do the rest.
Bells Cyclery,
P. H. GORDON, Nj. D.
Surgeon in Charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16

A son Of Mrs. G. A. Witherell died
in the East recently.
W. ID. Tobey and daughter Ada
were arrivals yesterday.
Miss Roberts class had a picnic at
Cooks Grove yesterday and Miss
Foley's class in Kings CANYON.
The Nevada Stars will go to Grass
Valley to play q series of games.
Fears are entertained that the Capi-
to! trees are going to die. They are
not leaving u we'll.
Harry Friedlander was arrested ves-
teriay on "a charge of smoking opium.
The earthquake and the thunder
storm soufed all the cream in Carson
yesterday.
The litigants in the DeLan r suit
left this city last evening. al 10 all
they were a very iolly crowd.
Senator Tillman calls on the Senate
to probe the sugar trust scandal aad
also lntimdtes hat they dare not
do it. Tillman has called the turn.
Trio is "A linlment tried and true;
Maybe IFS just the right thing for you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. Peters Church..
Holy Communion and services at II a.
IN. aud 7:30 p. m.
SundOy School at 1890 p. IN.
All interested are cordially invited to
attend.
REV. ]. b. EDDIE.
Rector.
Methodist-Services Sunday at II a. m
and 40 p. m.
Junior League at 4 p. m.
Young Peoples Social meeting at D.
m.
Sunday School at II m.
All are cordially invited.
J.. NJ. WILSON.
Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures at II a. IN. and
$50 p. IN.
Morning subject: The Fourth Beau
titude."
Evening subject: Moral Insanity. or
a Mission to Lunatics."
Everybody welcome.
REV. F. l.. NASH.
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
A Cuban Presidential Message.

Washington, May ia definite
announcement vas made at ,he Cap
toll today that a message on the
Cuban situation will be sem to Con-
gress by the President on next Mon
day. 1T will deal specifically with the
de rivatiOns to which American citi.
zens are subjected in Cuban, and it is
understood to recommend an appro-
priation for their relief.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
Earthquake Shock.

At a few minutes past IL O'Clock
yesterday there Was an earthquake
vibration on the Comstock and all
over the eastern part of the State.
1t lasted W seconds and the SETS
mograph registered the course of the
vibration north east and south west.
Several square yards of plaster fell in
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
Followed his Father.

w. E. RazeD, special agent o, the
Department Of Justice. killed himself
at the Arlington House in this city
about three years ago.
On Thursday last his son followed
in his footsteps in Kansas City on the
18th, by shooting himself in the TEN
pie with a pistol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-16
To Whom it May Concern.

LII the petit larceny thief who stole
that Bryan book from behind the bar
OF BrysOn x Cohn's saloon will read
the c"urents carefully and make intel
llgent Use OF its contents, he may be
REWARDED in the hereafter. II he re-
turns the book his pllfering will be
ard he will be entitled to a
chtomo. p. N. HANSEN.