davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

of five nerSops and by il president. vice-presi- dent secretary and treasurer, to be chosen rom such board and Ut the option of the board of directors by any assistant secretary, assistant treasurer and executive committee. The eiec- ton of directors shall be held annually on the last Wednesday in December, and the election Of officers shall be held at the first meeting Of the board of directors thereafter
 SIXTH The maximum amount or indebted- ness and liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself iS two million dollars (S!,O00Oo0.)
 SEVENTH private property of the members of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debt. and the company shall be empowered to issue stock in the United States at the par value of one hundred dollars tsl0O) per share and such shares as may be issued in England may be divided into part shares of the par value of one pound sterling (tD, or hve dollars (S5) lawful money Of the United States. EIGHTH Among the powers of this body corporate shall be.
 |. To have perpetual succession.
 ,. To sue and be sued by its corporate name. & To have d common seal and alter the same at pleasure
 l. To render the shares or interest of stock holders transferable, and prescribe n mode Of making such transfers.
 D. TO exempt the private property of mem- berS from liability for corporate debts.
 6. To make contracts, acquire and transfer property possessing the same powers in such respects as private individuals now enjoy. [. To establish bylaws and make all rules aud regulationS deemed expcdent for the man. agcment of it's affairs not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the United States and the Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof we have hereuntO set our hands and seals this }lth day of May. 1900
 WILLIAM L. KEEPER.
 SAMUEL M.RICHARDsoN.
 JOHN p. I.AMERDIN. State of New York.
 County of New York.
 Be it remembered that on this 3lth day of May. I3lO before me. Charles Edgar Mills. cOmmis- Sioner of the Territory of Arizona to take a,know ledgmcnts and proof of deeds. etc. to be used or recorded in said territory residing in the City of New York. personally appeared William l.. Kiefer. samuel M. Richardson and John P. Lnmcrdin known to me to be the in dividualS described in and whose names are subscribed to the forcgoing instrument, and severally acknowledged to me that they execut- ed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate of acknowledgment first
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
Chamber of Commerce

The Chan Der Of Commerce met last
evening to perfect matters regarding the
establishment of a creamery in this city
Matters are progressing favoranlv and
now seems to he certainty that the es-
Enlistment OF the creamery is an as
sured fact.
AS number of citizens have raised
ohJectlons to the proposed project on the
grounds that creamery necesSitates Ito
Keeping of pigs, it can he stat d that the
city ordinance prevents The keeping Of
SWINE within the city limits, W which viii
stop any such action on the part of a
creamery.
a creamery is necessarily ii clean
place as it is par. of the business that
cleanliness must be followed in every
department. in order that the prodnct
be pure.
Matters have progressed to a point
where there is no longer guess work.
and it will be but a short time when
the Carson Creamery will be furnish
ing butter for the markets in Cal
ifornia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
GCEBEL SHOT.
Kentucky the Scene Of More
Trouble

Especial to APPEAL)
Frankfort, Ky, Jan 3O.-At u:15
TINS morning Senator William Goebel,
who Is contesting the seat for Governor
OF Kentucky, was shot and proba bly,
fatally wounded. Five shots were fired
at him from tho third floor of the cap
ltol, one taking effect
Colonel Jack Chinn was talking with
Goebel when the shots were fired and
when Goebel fell he picked him up.
AS he was picked up the wounded man
said, Il guess they have got me-
The capitol building was crowded in
few minutes and Governor Taylor at
once called out the State militia, who
are now stationed about the executive
building. Mountaineers are crowdino
into the town and it is thought a riot
cannot be averted.
As result of the shooting ieuten-
ant Governor Marshall has an, ounced
his resignation from office.
John Whitaker of Butte county
has been arrested for the crime and
five pistols We're found on his person.
He fas been charged witt the shoot
Ing ard a heavy guard is preventing
mob violence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
Fake Story Exploded

Both the LEammer and Call yester
day published a f 40 story in regard
TO Miss Myrtle Mentrose. one OF the
leading members Of the Unjrerftv ii
Nevada last years basketball team.
they make il out that the Sigh IN
jury Miss Montrooe received wh:l-
playing at Palp Alto has developed in
10 fatal proportions: that two operat-
ions have been performed and third
will De necessary ia order to save her
life.
The fact is that Hiss Mentrose is
attending the University every dav.
enjoys good heaiJh, has had no opera
lions performed, and doubtless has the
strength as well as the inclination to
lick the man who wrote the story. =
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31

The British C.z,.a-ty List In
Cre2S.Iy

Especial to the APPE.,I.l
San Francisco, je,t.. 50.-Ihe Londen
dispatches from the scat OF war agree
thai Buffers position az rre~ett is one of
great dagger. Sn.ui., he Beers move
their forces over the Iugeia nv they
would have hun III Il trap, and Butler is
endeaNOrIng to ret cat across the Little
Tugela. The Boels have made All effort
to cut of his line uI t,mIuUnication and
Should Butler he heAdei off or forced
into battle the cunUu,unlcatioA line will
be broken.
The Londun press states that not one
hall OF the terrible !.,eAt-, have been told
and the casualty is. continues to in
crease as tl.e hours pass.
The reNtr>cs atc now conceded to be
the heaviest ever borne by the British
army, as News OF defeat comes from
other point> Than N.,Icn kop. The En-
glISh W al Office has .teItluiined to send
900 more men to The front, as they rea-
llZe that the Boers aIe beng heavily re-
lntorctd from the cape and >ymphasiZ-
Ing nations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31

Everybody is talking about how cheap
the Fox Store IS selling its big stock
Fresh cand y and fruit at Miss Thomas
store.
Don't forget B-4 you send away for
furniture to look at the stock st Kitz-
meyers store. A good assortment for
holiday gifts, and if you can't ind what
you want he will order it by catalogue
and at catalogue prices.
Whit Shirts made to order for 81 % at
Sam COINS.
Special for this week-25 pounds prunes
for 81, at the Emporium Grocery.
Just received at the Fox Store
The Education of Mr.. Pipp," THE
Celebrity" ard all the latest books.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31

The ThaNter Drug store has received
and has on display a fine line Of vases,
pictures. fancy calendars, ceiluloil toilet
sets. perfumes --latest odorsl, porcelain
f3ncvware, glove and handk erchief boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. The public is cordially invited
to call and inspect and price goods
Housekeeping rooms: In desira bic
locality. centrally located, be rent
ed to responsible parties inquire at
Mrs. Cary'a east of Capitol.
The ThaNter Drug Store, first to put
prices in reach Of the poor people.
For RENTAL upright piano, fine
tune. Box ia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Read c. Z. Wylie's new ad.
John Ellis of Woodferds was in Car
son yesterday.
Little Gladys Hofer, who has been
sick for several days, is much better.
Washoe,, county reports seventeen
prisoners in the county Jail.
Jesse Moore. representing the Reno
Ledger, paid this Office visit yester-
day.
n [. Cook, W. A. Jones ana J. G..
Dawson, commercial travellers. are at
the Arlington.
Miss Sybil Howe has been. honored
by receiving scholarship from Mrs
Mills of Mills Seminary.
The ladies' Of Gelconda are going to
form volunteer street cleaning bri-
gace and make that town lock tiev.
Mrs. Mary Noble cied at the asylum
Monday. She leaves = brother who
resides in Carson Valley.
Addara and Ed Duprix were among
the arrivals yesterday morning. Addard
VIII remain for visit with his ,,ararfs
VIM. Taylor resigned his position at
the Indian School yesterday and expects
to leave for Washington Saturday or
Sunday evening.
W Gather permitting there will be a
game OF baseball Sunday afternoon be-
tween nine from the shops and a
picked nine.
A bar of gold bullion valued at
81. 500 has been received at Salt Lake
from the New Pass mines, situated
about % miles west of Austin,
Miss Sheehan was an arrival from Gold
Hill On last nights train. She will be
Installed "a Assistant Matlen of the Or
phan'> Home today, Miss Stock havise
resigned that position.
The condition OF Cecil Louehrap,
who was injured in Virginia City some
days ago, remains very serious and a
benefit will be rendered him, the pro
ceeds to take him to San Francisco
where he can receive expert medical
treatment
~ p,aieo r.....
b. .s,,+ 100 ,I
tor ,,s,i,r +ba 49,, nv rol
hoe rivor ~. W.
limiaaI.v work 70 ~. traasna,.tt,a -
- ''" Vi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31

Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent for the
the nice premiums given away with sales
of teas, cotfe and spices.
Davis 4 Farrer have a splendid assert
ment of um1 rellas. Take look at them.
FOR RENT-Brick building on King
street, suitable for store or business. In
quire of Ed Sweeney.
Velvet golf caps made of fancy check
goods light and medium dark colors
only 0c nts each at Kelly Co.'S, Ar
lington block.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
c. WY. Friend keeps them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
n. SOBER BERG
Attorney at Law,


Office north Carson st, Carson, New
Irrigation ana Mining law Specialties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
What About That Contract,

Some months ago notices We're
posted IN this town calling for bids to
carry the mail daily Except Srndays)
between this place and Virginia CITY.
Two parties sent bids to Was hinpten.
but although the date has passed for
opening the bids, neither party , re-
celved the contract 4 stage .1las
daily between this place and Virsinia.
leaving here in the morning and re-
turning N the afternoon. 80 that a let
ter sent by it would arrive in Vircinia
In time to be answered the same dav
This would be great convenience to
cur people as well as those 81 Virginia
City, we suppose. The mail now ooe :
from here late in The afternoon, arrlv-
Il 3 IN Virginia after the g.. e. there is
closed, and consequently too late to ad :
nit OF reply the same day by train.
" ny this system should be continued
we are at loss to know. Our Saaab-
ors and Representative have asked to
remedy the mat jer. but as vet thare
has been no change made.-Dayton
Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
Seeds

Congressman Newlands has received
his quota of seeds for distribution in
the State, and will send them to any
one desiring them. Address all re-
quests to Francis G. Newlands House
of Representatives, Washington, D. C.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-31
Notice

Carson, Jan. 3, 1900.
I, J. NJ. Johnson, have this day sold the
Nevada Drug Store to Chas. Kaiser.
J. NJ Johnson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09

RAVENDEN SPRINGs-Rate, S775 Dates of sale. June to Sept 30 1900. heturn lim- if Oct 31 1gC0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
FISHING WITH STONES.
Device Used by Scottish Poachers in
 CanturIne Salmon


 Capturing Salmon.
 1t is astonishing what tiny brooks large salmon will ascend in obedience to the instinct which teaches them to seek a nur sery where their young will be comparatively secure from the at lacks of their numerous enemies. In one small pool of a little burn in the highlands. ha3f dozen yards long and but few feet broad, I have seen, rather late in the year, eight or ten salmon, some of which must have weighed between twenty and thirty pounds. They ascend these small streams during fiood-time. and it ire. quently happens that they are caught on faning water, and unable to escape from their confined quarters until the rivers are again in spate, it may be not for many weeks. In such circumstances they are accessible to the devices of poachers, and although as rule the Scottish rivers are eff eiently guarded during the breeding time, they are of course raided occa- sionally, and large numbers of grayfish secured A common method is to se- lect a, long holding" pool where sal- mon are known to be plentiful, and where the water is moderately deep at the sides. At such place the Pnaeh- CTS, their faces blackened, and per- haps dozen or so in number, time their arrival an hour or two before dawn and stone the pool vigorously until there is light enough for the next stage of the proceedings. Frightened and confused by the constant splash ing of the water and the descent of big stones all around them, the salmon seek refuge by the banks, where in the meantime the poachers are careful to leave them undisturbed. When daylight appears the men creep cau- tiously upstream along the banks armed with 1ong-handled gaffs, where with to snatch the salmon, which lie quietly as though dazed in three Or four feet of water. A cartload Of heavy fish is sometimes secured dur ing one of these matutinal forays.- London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
s2o.ooo PAID FNA eIBl E.
PsaiterIum. Printed in Gutenberg.s shon
 Worth Even More.

Worth Even More.
 Fabulous sums are paid for copies 0, the earliest printed Bibles on account Of their rarity. Yet it is known that many more were manufactured than have ever come to light, and every now and then we hear of another copy hay ing been found in some garret or eel lar amid the rubbish. The famous
 Mazarin Bible" has been sold for more than $20,000. and this is called cheap, as it is one of the finest speci. mems of the printers art ever pro- duced, and, most interesting of all. was set up and published by Gutenberg in 1455, after three years of continuous labor. He printed only 100 copies, but eighty-fve of these have Deyer been found. It is called the Mazarin be- cause the first copy to be discovered in modern times was in the Library of Cardinal Mazarin. But there is an. other part of the Bible, called the Psalterium, because it contains the Psalms only, which commands even a higher price, having been sold for $25,~ o00, for but six copies are known to be in existence. Iz was printed by John Faust aud Peter schoeffer on pareh- ment in Gutenberg's shop, ana is the first printed book bearing the year and day of it's publication on the title page. This inscription reads, "1457, on the eve of Ascension" Of course, all of the earliest Bibles were printed In Latin. The first complete Latin Bible With a date appeared in 1462, and is valued at $700o. After that time many editions of the Bible appeared n all anguages-,German. English. FrencE and Greek-and in 1514-1517 was the first polyglot Bible, one in which the Bible appeared in various languages side by side The most valuable Bi. bles all date from the fifteenth or six, teentk centuries. After that no spAeia. value is attached to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
GETTING FAT ON EXPOSURE
Effect of an Array Trip Upon a Chronic
 gom3lafnex.

l. $ a well-known fact" said an 1hsefyant citizen, that q man out fishing or hunting will get fat on ex- rosure that would infallialy kill him tn town. Why this should be, science has Failed to explain, but it is. never tlieles3, true and has been especially noticeable in the experience of our vol unteer troops. was out myself, so k1ow what I am talking about. Here tn the city l am subject to colds and suffer S7rtures from dyspepsia. Wet feet CT few square inches of pie will gut me in bed with unfailing certainty, and after 1 enlisted and the fist glow of patriotism cooled off I was filled with apprehension and felt positive would ne~er survive the rigors of eamp life The result was exactly the reverse of what I expected. go' soaking wet, slept on the ground, atv fat bacon, drank bootleg coffee, anz #as aeper sick for a moment. Natural ly I thought my old sanitary precau- lions were all nonsense, and when Ietufned began to disregard them. In tWenty-four hours I was fiat on my back with an attack of pleurisy, s.nd. !; assure you, my case was not excep. tional. AS far as I have been able to learn everybody else had substantially the same experience; differing only ill teg1ee Of course, there was an inn mense amount of sickness among the troops, oecasioned by bad water, en- balmed beef and other causes tha: could not be definitely traced, but am speaking of the ordinary exposure and hardships incident to any cam paign. Why they should be so harm less outside of town and so deadly in- side corporate limits is great mys- tery. It is one Of the things, as Lord Dundreary observes, that no fellow can find out New Orleans Times Dem ocrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
Iron Mountain Rates.

Hensiev. Ark. Epwofth League. eolored. July :. Return at one thi fare on certiii- cate plan, Limit for return July If.
 weedson. Ark--snnaay school and Mission afy Conferences. Reahela district E Church July 26 Return at one-fhird fare on End
 The M& $ will sell tickets to Colorado and Utah on June 10 Il nd 20. July }. r. and August l. ' and 2f Stop over will be allowt west Of Colorado common points within limit Of 30 days on going trip, Final limit of all tickets Oct 3fst,
 Tennessee Holiness Association. Memphis Tenn. June Is to July 10. Iron Mountain roure will sell tickets at one fare for the 1ound trip on the certificate plan plus 50e tbridge arbitrary. Limit of certificates July lath.
 Bi, nnial Conelave Knights of Pythas. at Retteit. Mtehigan, August = to Sspt. l, l. M $ will sell round trip tickets from -fs if. Tt S26 05 on Aegust ?, 26 and 27 f'' GFH limit not earlier than August 23 so lh4t. z an Sept. 9th except that tiet cts Ni,. limited to Sept. Il if presented to Jont q Dt on or before Sept. 1 and upon payn.tLt of Joint agency fee 50c.
 Annual International Convention D. Y p D. Of America at Cincinnati, Ohio. July f2 0 f5. Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets on July 10 to 12 at rafe of S20 O with final limit for return July IT except that tickets will be limited to August 10 if nreser ted to Joint gent on or befor July Il and upon payment Of joint agen fee of soc,
 Nashville. Tenn, July g to 2q. Return at one-third fare on certificate plan. Return limit Aug. 1st.
 Summer Resorts From Pine Bluff to Mt Nebo and return, s7S0
 Searcy Springs and return, sl0
 Ravenden :, 775 Tickets on sale now and will continue until close of 5usine ss, Searcy Sept. 15; Mt. Neho Oct l. Ravepden, sept. 90. All tickets limit ed for return passage to Oct 31, 1900 Parties wishing to spend th summer in nice, cool healthy places should try the aboye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
t1EaKB Bricks.


 Estimates are based by the 1000 bricks laid in a wall. It is customary to deduct for doors, windows, arches, etc., but not for f1ues, ends of joists, girders, window frames, sills or 1in- tels. In a general way, four and one- half inch wall will require seven bricks to the square foot; fourteen for nine-inch wall, etc Tunnel and arch briekwork is measured by the eu- bic yard It requires thirty-eight bricks, eight and one=quarter by four by two. with points one-third to one- fourth inch wide, to lay one square yard if laid fat. If placed on edge, it sill take seventy-three, while if on end, 149. Ornamental work, such as eornices and beads, is produced by causing courses of bricks to project seyond the place of the rest. In laying walls, the first principle to De observed. in order to gain tho greatest resistance. is to have the bricks of successive courses overlap each other, so that the joint between the two is oEerlaid by the middle of brick What is known as the old English bond and which gives the greatest strength consists in arranging the bricks in alternate courses of stretchers and headers, the former being bricks laid longitudina1ly with the wall and the other transverse ly. The headers serve to bind the sev- eral courses together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
Dining g-Room Necessities

Dining@R Room Necessities
 are here in great variety. We have fine stock of tables, chairs and sideboards. We are making special prices upon a quaitered oak sideboard, be- el- ed glass mirrors By examining our sideboards you will see the bargain we are offering.
 Bluff City Furniture Go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
Strange Story Of a Watch.

A strange experience recently pefel7 George Dietz. formerly a resident of Chester, Pa, but at the present time in the jewelry business in Honolulu. Mr. Dietz has recovered a watch which he lost over thirty years ago at Gettys, burg. He was fighting for the north 2.l that bloody battlefield when he dropped it. The watch was recently brought into the jewellers shop by Harry Ellis of the Kansas volunteers. The soldier, who was bound to Manila. wanted to sell it. On being asked where he got it he said his father, who dad found it on the battlefield of Get tysburg, had given it to him. The jew. eler opened it and saw his name scratched on it. He lost no time iH making trade with the soldier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
Sum mer Resorts

Nashville. Tenn, July g to 2q. Return at one third fare on certificate plan, Return limit Aug 1ef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
SUrrOCA e.
Do Certain Animals When Their Mouths

Do Certain Animals When Their Mouths
 Are Held Open.
 Animals of the horse kind can only breathe through the mouth with great difficulty and effort, so that if their nose is obstructed they tend to suffo- eate. Even their vocal sounds are uttered through the nose as a rule, but when they do use the mouth the cry is made with obvious effort. and is generally of a strident character The horses neigh is made by respiratory eff1rts through the nose, and is easy and spontaneous ill character; but the scream it utters when in mortal pain is made through the mouth, and is labored and unnatural. The donkey makes pleasant hising noise through the nose when pleased, but it's bray through the mouth is painful and Iabored Large, open nostrils form an important feature in thoroughbred horse, for from it's inability to breathe through the mouth it is dependent on it's rose for its wind" when going at great speed. Much lower in the scale of life we find the frog, which suffo- cates when it's mouth is forcibly kept open.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-09
I rance Is Extravaeant.

Paul Leroy -Beaulieu comments on the French budget for 1900 with tone of alarm. If the future of French finance consists, he says, in spending each year 35,0000 900 francs more than In the preceding year French prosper. ity is bound to suecumb. All nations, 1t is said, are constantly doing the same thing-inereasing expenditure But whatever other nations do, France, MT. Leroy -Beaulieu argues, cannot afford it. Her budget is S00,- 100000 francs more than Englands though England has 2,000,0O0 more of population and is probably 15 tc 20 per cent richer.
 iay rurn Night Into Day.
 A New Orleans architect has advanc. ad the novel idea that within the next fifty years the people of every large southern city will do most of their sleeping by day. The reason of this is the increasing cheapness of artif- cial light and the peculiar climatic con- ditions of the south, which make the night the coolest and most comfortable time to work. The author of this idea claims that darkness is one of the forces of nature against which ciYili- zation wages war; that it facilitates crime and impedes travel and puts ar. ttrary limits on human exertion."