davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-05
Notice.

To whom it may concern-The Board
of Equalization of Ormsby County, State
of Nevada, ty an Order made and duly
entered upon the minutes of said Board
has added to the assessed valuation Of
the property on the assessment roll of
the following named persons:
\ Robert raised from S25 to S75 on horse
and buggy.
Mrs J G Carter raised from 5000 to $1,000
on millinery store.
Mrs G Carter raised from $1,000 to
$4,000 or brick store.
Jerrimiah Connolly raised from 5000 to
$1,000 on brick shop.
j Meder raised from 500 to $500 en-
residence.
JSpurgeon raised from $500 to 500 on
residence.
J Castle raised from 5000 to 500 on res
idence.
Golden raised from $3.50 to $4,000 on
merchandise and fixtures.
Carson Brewing Company raised from
$4,000 to $1,000 on brewery and buildings.
+ James raised from S725 to SS25 Oh
shop.
J Belcove raised from $40 to $500 on
merchandise.
J >ieira raised from $3.50 to $4,000 on
brick saloon.
Willard raised from $1,000 to $500
on brick store.
G w Kitzmeyer raised from $500 to
$4,000 on dwelling, saloon and store.
Mrs. Mary Hopper raised from S725 to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-05
STRIKE YOU?
SCHOOL,

A full line Of all the latest and best
makes, suitable for all ages. Special
prices for one week. Parents will do
we'll to call early.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-05

J. II. SMITH.
Observer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
NEW CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TEN THOUSAND MEN WANTED.
Needed for the Filippines-For Three
Year Service-After the Rainy Season
Campaigning Ceased-Recruiting will
Take Place in the Principle Cities.

Washington, June 30.-Secretary Alger.
Adiutant General Corbin and Colonel Bird
assistant quartermaster general in charge
OF transportation, had an hours consulta-
ton with the president relative to the
question of reinforcements for General
Otis.
definite decision was reached to con-
tinue recruiting men at all recruiting sta
tions, and Secretary Alger said after the
conference that General Otis would have
10000 men when the rainy season closed
for the resumption of active operations.
The enlistments are to be for service in
the regular army, and the recruits are to
be organized into regiments or assigned to
regiments already formed after enlistment
No organizations are to be accepted if sui
ficient recuits can be obtained by regular
enlistment. General Corbin said the en-
listment would be for three years. Ar
engagements are to be made at once for in
creasing the transportation necessary to
get these additional troops to the Philip
pines.
The decision to reinforce General Otis
by the end of the rainy season is inter
preted to mean that active campaigning
will cease until the bad weather ends. BY
remaining quiescent under good shelter
during the rainy season, it is hoped that
the health of our troops will be conserved
and the danger from climatic fevers re-
duced to a minimum.
General Otis has cabled to the war de-
partment that he has a skeleton organiza-
ton of two or three regiments which he
proposes to raise in the Philippines. At
the war department this is said to mean
that General Otis has the officers for these
regiments selected and that they are to
be filled with enlisted men.
War department officials say that the
recruits now being enlisted can not be
used for the volunteer army, although it
would be an easy matter to transfer these
men with their own consent to the volun-
teer service if it should be determined to
raise additional troops. Later it was def
nitely decided to begin enlistments for the
volunteer service under the act of the last
: congress.
The adjutant generals reports show the
regular army is up to its full authorized
strength. Recruiting officers in the prin
cipal cities of the country will be instruct
ed Immediately to prepare to enlist volun
teers. Present indications are that about
10000 men will be wanted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

l.. l.. Monty of Everett Shot.

Everett, July 3.-Simon Fox shot L. j..
Monty, the ball entering the left breast
and lodging in the neck.
Monty is married. and has been jealous
of Fox for several years. Monty returned
today, after an absence of several months
and found Mrs. Monty keeping boarders
in house owned by Fox, who was at
home when he arrived. Blows soon fol-
lowed words, and when Fox was knocked
down he drew revolver and fired twice,
the first ball missing, but Monty fell when
struck by the second, and soon became
UNCONSCIOUS, and at one time was thought
to be dying He was taken to the Everett
hospital and attended by Dr. Cox. Fox
went to the Jail and gave himself up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Floods in Texas.

Calvert, Texas, July 3.-The most dis
astrous storm for several years in this
district has occurred. The streams and
big rivers around here overran their banks
and everything ahead of them was swept
to destruction. The reports come in that
two rivers, Little and Big Brazos, have
met and that help is needed. On hearing
this, all the business houses closed up and
everybody went to the rescue of the I'M
fortunates.
A number of lives have been reported
lost. So far only five bodies have been
recovered, all being negroes. A large num-
Der OF houses in the lower part of the city
are flooded.
The railroad bridges at both ends OF
the town have been destroyed. One of
them was built of stone and cement. 1t
has undergone the rises of the past %
years, but it succumbed to this terrible
rush of waters. The mayor and citizens
have provided shelter and food for the
destitute.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
China's Throne Is Threatened.

Port Townsend, July According to
advices brought from the orient by steam
ship Glenogle, China still continues in a
state of uncertainty that borders on a rev.
olution.
The China Discussion says the empress
dowager has pinned her faith in Jung Lu,
who for years has had his mind and heart
centered on usurping the throne. He has
a friend at court in the parsonage of one
of the chief eunuchs through whom he has
succeeded in hattering the empress dow
ager to such an extent that the troops
have been increased and he has been
placed in command.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
GrangeviIIe Tragedy.

Grangeville, July S.-The entire town
was thrown into a Juror of excitement
yesterday, as a result Of shooting scrape
between A. d. Green and j. F. Ailshie,
two well-known citizens of Camas prairie.
Each had a revolver and the chambers of
both weapons were empty when the shoot
ing ceased. Green was hit five times. Ali
SHE passed through the affair without u
scratch. How both men escaped instant
death is remarkable. One shot penetrated
Green's side, breaking a rib, another passed
through his right thigh and another
through his right shoulder. The other two
are flesh wounds. While suffering in
tensely, and while either of three of his
wounds could prove fatal, he has strong
chances of recovery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
bicycle Races mt New York.

New York, July 3.-The cycle race
meet at Ambrose park, Brooklyn, attracted
$500 spectators. Arthur A. Zimmerman,
the old champion, was the star of the
afternoon. His appearance on the track
was the signal for great applause, which
was renewed when he covered the quarter
mile in p 3-5 seconds. Zimmerman also
started from the scratch mark in the half
mile handicap called after him, but failed
to get place. Charles M. Murphy, who
yesterday rode mile after a locomotive
in 81 As seconds, did a half mile exhibit
ton today in l :04 2-5.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

The manners of the man are gener-
ally acquired in youth, hence it is i'm
portant to begin right. Boys should
have respect for their seniors as well
as for all persons. While it may be
proper for persons of adult age who are
intimately acquainted to address each
other by their given names, as Robert,
Henry, Mary, ETC., yet it sounds bad
for a boy of ten or twelve to address,
especially on the highway, grown per-
son-it may be a middle-aged or old
person-by their first name; they
should have the politeness to say "Mr.
so and so;" and especially it is in bad
taste to use a loud tone in such salu.
tations.
No boy, or young man, or man OF
any age, uses good manners when he
speaks of his father as the "old man,
or his mother as the "old woman
And foolish jesting is out of place
Sometimes one is reported in jest tc
say such and such a thing. and 1t Is
repeated until it is believed by some tc
be fact, when the party that bears
the brunt knows nothing about 1t.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Admiration Won out.

New York, July 3.-Fully $4,000 people
journeyed to Sheepshead Bay to see the
one-mile race for $4,000 between the
greatest of the 9-year-old fillies, Admira-
ton and May Hampstead. 1t was the east
against the west and the east won, for
Admiration came home in gallop first
by two lengths. The time, l 40 l-5, was
by no means what had been expected, but
they fairly flew in the first part and when
they came to the stretch May Hampstead
had nothing left to finish with and the
strong wind in their faces was too much
for the big tilly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

A long tunnel is to be run through the
Syndicate mountain, in the Burnt creek
district of Idaho. This is the mountain
upon which the famous Syndicate group
of claims is located. Superintendent John
son of the Syndicate company, who is
mining engineer as well as a miner of
wide experience, has submitted to the com
pany his plans for working the big group.
He proposes to start tunnel at a creek
level on one side of the mountain and to
run it to cut five veins which crop out
ON the mountain on the company's claims.
This would gain a depth of 400 feet on the
first vein, and much greater depth on the
further ones. The superintendent esti-
mates that the first vein will be cut within
80 days from the time the tunnel starts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
THE NAVY'S NEW UNIFORM
CHANGE TO BE MADE AT ONCE.
Those Orders Have Been Issued - Cor
geous Raiment of Admiral - Changes
Made to Distingu Rank-The Num-
erous Changes Are Elaborate.

Washington, July 1.-The new regula-
tions prescribing the uniforms of naval Of
ficers have been issued.
Few material changes are made IN the
existing dress, but for the first time in
many years provision has had to be made
for distinguishing the admiral from other
flag officers, and while Admiral Dewey's
modesty will not be shocked by a revival
of the gorgeous raiment of the officer OF
that grade, he will be conspicuous enough
to satisfy the most of his admirers He
will not need to make any alterations in
the eight costumes he must wear ON vari-
Gus occasions, but his epaulets, sleeve or
naments, collar devices and cooked hat
will have to be specially manufactured be-
fore he passes Gibraltar, for the regula-
tions, which were approved May s, go
into effect practically as soon as they are
received by officers, and the copies have
been mailed.
To distinguish the admiral the following
points are to be noted: He will have on his
sleeves, near the cuffs, two stripes of two
inch gold lace, with one one-inch stripe be-
tween, set one-quarter of an inch apart
A rear admiral will have four of the one
+ inch stripes, and ensigns have one. Epau-
lets of all flag officers but those of the
admiral are embelished with four silver
stars of five rays each placed an equal
distance from each other in the middle of
the strap or frog of the epaulet, with a
gold foul anchor, one and one-eighth inch
IL.
while rear admirals have only two stars,
near each end of the frog, with small
silver foul anchor in the center. Similar
devices go to the shoulder straps, the adj
mirals strap being three-eighths of an
inch longer and one-eighth of an inch
wider than the straps of other officers.
On each side of his collar the admiral
will wear four silver stars with gold foul
anchor under each of the outer stars,
Rear admirals have two silver stars and a
silver foul anchor.
The cooked hat of the admiral will have
, strip of two-inch gold lace, laid on flat
around the outer rim of the fans, passing
under the peaks. For rear admirals the
gold lace is half an inch narrower.
The admiral's sword belt is embroidered
on each edge with half-inch gold braid
and has quarter-inch gold braid in the
? center. Rear admirals are entitled to hal
the width of gold on the same belt
The cap for the admiral is the same al
that for the rear admiral, and his coat
, waistcoat, trousers macintosh, overeoat
cloak, cravat, scarf shoes, rubber boots
shirts, collar and gloves are the same al
for all commissioned officers in the navy.
: His cravat is black ribbed silk, no
l more than SO nor less than 80 inches Ions
2 nor more than one and one quarter inches
= nor less than three-quarters of an incl
2 wide, tied in double knot in front. Hi
2 shoes, high or low, shall be of black cal
skin or patent leather, but in warm wealth
: er, white trousers, plain white shoes o
r canvas or bucksl<in or russell leather shoe
are allowable when service dress is worn
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

Good manners show ones raising, as
bad manners show the neglect of prop
er training, or else the failure to prac-
tice what one has been taught. Good
manners give a degree of responsibility
and honor to the one who uses them,
which is lacking to the one who does
not. And it is so much more cheerful
and pleasant to commune with or come
in contact with the gentleman or lady
that has good breeding and kindness of
heart than with those who are without
either or both of these.
or ninety-two redwood trees in Gala
veras Grove, Cal, ten are over thirty
feet in diameter and eighty-two have
diameter of from fifteen to thirty feet
Their ages are estimated at from 1000
TO $500 years. Their height ranges
from $50 to 237 feet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Elliott Defeated Daniels.

Denver, July Sin a match for the
Dupont worlds championship cup at live
birds at Sedan Park between j. A. R.
Elliott of Kansas City and Alvin Daniels
of Denver, Elliott won by score of
SO to 81. Elliott lost his second and 10th
birds, finishing with a run of 90 straight.
Daniels missed his SD, 6Sth and DIST
birds.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Convict to Die.

Sacramento, July 3.-Judge j. w.
Hughes has sentenced George Putnam to
death for the murder of John Shower, a
fellow convict at the state penitentiary.
Putnam is sentenced to be hanged Sep
TENDER 8.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
THE CANTEEN IN THE ARMY
POST EXCHANGE NECESSARY
The Fight Made by Temperance Peo-
ple-Is "A Permanent Establ'sh 'nent in
the Army - Army Oficers IN Favor of
it-Ssy 1t Is Indispensable.

Washington, d. c., July 3.-As a result
of the investigation made by the war de-
partment, it may be confidently stated
that the army canteen is practically a
permanent establishment. All the officers
of the department are thoroughly tired OF
a controversy which has had in it much
that has been disagreeable and Adjutant
General Corbin states that he now consid-
ers the matter as definitely settled.
The opinions of over 600 army officers
were asked as to the ACCESSIBILITY of con-
tinuing the canteen system, which it was
decided by the attorney general the
war department had the right to do, de-
spite the paragraph in the army bill passed
at the last session of congress, which
the temperance people are anxious to have
construed that no beer or any malt liquor
shall be sold at any army post or upon
any government reserve. The replies of
the army officers whose opinions were
asked are almost unanimously in favor Of
continuing the canteen system, as being
better for the morals of the soldiers them
selves. 1t was at first thought that these
replies would be given to the public as A
sort of defense of the department against
the attacks of the temperance people, but
now it has been considered unnecessary
and inadvisable to do so, as still further
stirring up controversy that could have
no good result. Acting Secretary Nickel
John at least, decided not to do it, and
Secretary Alger has not had time to take
the matter up since his return.
1t probably is not generally known out
side of the department of war itself how
great has been the hue and cry raised by
the advocates of prohibition against the
selling of beer at army posts, and loud
long and continuous have been the de-
mands made upon the president that he
should issue an executive order forbiddine
the sale of all kinds of liquor under any
kind of an arrangement at the various
barracks and army posts throughout the
country.
Seems to BE Necessity.
The reports received from army officer
declare almost without exception that the
post exchange is indispensable to the pro
motion and maintenance of the morality
comfort and contentment of the enlisted
men. 1t is found to work without the
slightest friction at all camps and garri
sons, and contributes to the sobriety anC
efficiency of the troops.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
worlds walking Record.

New York, July 3.-At a state L. A.
w. meet at Patchogue Michael j. Dono-
van of Albany broke the worlds record
for walking $50 yards. The record was
l:OS 2-5, made by F. B. Murray in Lon
don, August 4, 1894. Donovan covered
the distance in So 3-5 and fell exhausted at
the tape.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

Washington, July SENATOR Warren
of Wyoming called upon the president
with reference to his western trip. The
president contradicted the published re-
ports that he had abandoned the idea of
going west this summer.
Mrs. McKinley's condition is improving
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Recommended the Death Penalty.

Chicago, July 3.-The jury in the case OF
Mlrnae, =. Rollinger, the Milwaukee ave
nue. restaurant keeper who was charged
with numbering and attempting to cremate
ms VIE oy pacing her body in closet
and then setting fire to his house, found
Rollnger guilty as charged and recon-
mended that the death penalty be inflicted
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Suicide of IA Dependent woman.

Portland, July 3.-The body of Mrs G.
B. Cox was found in the river and in one
hand of the corpse was a revolver, showing
that it was a case of suicide. Mrs. Cox
has been conducting a restaurant lately,
but has met with financial reverses, and it
is supposed this caused her to take her
life. She formerly lived in Seattle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

Tacoma, July 3.-Peter Miller was SEN
fenced to the state penitentiary for 20
years for killing Tdeman Magenton. He
said after the sentence that he was sorry
he had not killed the only witness to the
crime. His lawyer tried to prove him
insane
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

The largest temple of worship in the
world is the St Peters Cathedral at
Rome. 1t stands on the site of Nero's
Circus and is built in the form Of a
Latin Cross. The foundation was laid
in 1850 A. d. The cost, in round num-
bers, is set down at S70.000,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08

Paris claims the finest theatre in the
world. 1t is of solid stone, with mar
BILE floors, and covers four acres of
ground. LaScala, of Milan, has the
largest seating capacity, while the Au-
ditorium at Chicago, seating 1000 peo-
pie, ranks second in this respect.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Death of Admiral Hornby.

London, June 30.-Admiral Sir Wind
ham Horribly, X. @. B., retired. died sud
denly Of apoplexy Wednesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-07-08
Fire in a Colorado Mine.

Glenwood Springs, Col, July S.-Fire
broke out in the Colorado Fuel Company's
mine at New Castle. The mine has been
flooded, with little hope of saving it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
RICE MAY BUILD.

The jury-waived session Of the SUI
perior court before Judge Aiken, adj
1ourned sine die at l o'clock yesterday
and with it was decided an important
case to the city of Worcester. The
case Of the city of Worcester against
George H. Rice was resumed from
Thursday, the hearing being upon a
petition to dissolve the injunction
granted restraining Mr.. Rice from con-
tinuing with the erection of building
on Gardner street,
1t was claimed by the city that the
building in process Of erection was a
four-story wooden structure, while the
building permit called for a three-story
wooden structure The point involved
was what constitutes a basement, and
what story. The defendant, who is
we'll known builder, maintained that
what the city called a fourth story
was a basement. Further, that brick
was employed in it's construction, and
it was not entirely of wood.
The court viewed his premises and
at the close of the case, Judge Aiken
dismissed the petition, so that Mr.. Rice
will go on with the erection Of the
building Marvin M. Taylor has rep
resented the interests of Mr.. Rice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18
DEATHS.

HURLEY-In this city 10th, at the homo
Of her niece, Mrs. William Il. Brennan,
% Ward street Miss Margaret Hurley
Funeral will take place from her nieces
residence Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
Services will be held in st. Johns
church at go. There will be q requiem
high mass celebrated in the same church
Monday morning at o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
GEARY-In this city. 18th, Mrs. Mary
Geary 50 years.
Funeral later
DANA-In oxford, 18th, Jonathan p.
Dana, SO yrs mos. 16 days.
Funeral at Congregational church, Ok
ford, Saturday, 18th, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
DOHERTY-Tn this city, nth, at oity
hospital, Ellen, widow of John Doherty.
Funeral from Callahan Brothers undeg-
taking rooms, Temple street, notice Of
which will be given later
MANN.-In this city, nth, George w.
Mann, rs yrs, l mo. 2S days.
ToWER-In this city, 18th. Sally r..
Tower, "a yrs. mos. IA days.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend funeral services at the residence OF
her brother, George Tower, 845 Main
street, Monday at D. m.
EDDY.--In this city, 18th, Charles r.
Eddy, az yrs. II mos. 26 days,
Relatives and frieDds are invited to at
tend funeral services at his late resi-
dence, AZ Irving street, Saturday at RSO
p. m. Burial private.
HOWE.-10th, Catherine E., widow of Ma
than c. Howe, 81 yrs. mos. % days.
LAKIN.-15th, Daniel c. Lakin, GA yrs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-18

No wonder, then, the average woman
has lost the capacity for sound sleep,
good digestion and the freedom from
aches and pains that follow health Or
ganic functions.
Many years of suffering might be avoid
ed, weary months of lost time put to good
service, and thousands of lives saved if
persons who do not sleep well and those
with overworked brains and nerves would
take Paine's celery compound. In the
cure of nervous diseases this remedy has
again and again demonstrated its power
to combat these tenacious ailments.
| 1t Is to general poor health that we are
| to look for the cause of headaches, rheu-
matism and neuralgia, and to overcome
| these troubles 1t is the general health
! that must be raised. Sick headaches that
| recur SO periodically with most women
and are so grlevous an affiiction should
| be treated as due to lowered nervous tone,
and a thorough invigoration of the body
should be undertaken with Paine's celery
| compound.
! The best test of the wonderful value OF
Paine's celery compound is to use 1t. Any
woman will soon be convinced that 1t is
the one remedy that can make and keeI
her well and healthful and strong.