davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

soc best linen handkerchiefs. carnival price. -......3 for $l.t0
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

DOmeStiCS.
 French Flannelette, for waists and dressing sacques, 20c goods, carnival price. e.......... ..........-. .........15c Pretty patterns good weight Outing Flannel, regular 1-3 cent goods, car nival price. ...............r..... Sheetings, Cotton FIannels, Percales, Prints, Ginghams, all desirable, new
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

25 styles mems hats, none worth less
 than s200, carnival price. $1,25 All $S.OO, s35O and s4.OO hats, carnival
 price......... ............ 2J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28
Bitten by a Dog.

Night before last Mrs. O'Gara was
badly bitten in the hand by her dog,
and the wound was SO painful that it
required the services Of DR.. Lee to
dress the wound.
She vas just coming out Of the gate
with her dog when dog belonging to
Mrs. Morris appeared and the two be-
gan fighting.
Mrs. O'Gara's little girl ran in the
house and procuring bucket Of water
threw it on the dogs. This caused
them to separate and Mrs. O'Gara see
ing that her dog was about to spring
on Mrs. Morris, seized it by the collar.
Mrs. Morris, fearing that the dog was
about to spring on her, grabbed the
bucket from the childs hands and
placed it over the dogs head, which
was directly in front Of her. While
the dogs head was inside the bucket he
turned and bit Mrs. O'Gara's hand,
which was still on his collar.
While the wound was very painful
and required medical attendance, the
lady was feeling much easier yes oerday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28
Baseball Runors

Since the Carson boys developed good
baseball club, propositions arrive from
every quarter inviting them to partici-
pate in the National game. A letter has
been received from the Reports Of Vir-
ginia by Manager COIN Of the Carson
team inviting the boys to cross bats at
Steamboat Springs on August sth. The
Carson boys have the matter under con-
sideration and game may be arranged.
Yesterday letter was received from
San Jose from Geo. w. Waldorf, captain
of the San Jose nine. He expresses
desire TO arrange game with the Car
son boys and they wish to play for the
good time that would be in store for
them. This game is much in doubt, for
number of the boys expect to go camp
ing ailt! one or two have stated that the
intended going to work III the mountains
i'll a few weeks. Could the Old team be
kept int ,ct splendid game could re-
suit and the baseball enthusiasts hope to
see the game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28
A Writ listed.

A writ of habeas corpus was yester-
day issued by the Supreme Court III
the case of Les Douglass, charged in
Churchill county with cattle stealing.
The object of the writ is to have re-
duction Of bail made, The justice in
sisted on 5000. The petitioner con-
tends that it is excessive and asks the
Court to reduce the amount. Attor-
ney J. d. Torreyson appears for petit
TONER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28
Reno's New Snelter.

The new so ton smelter is expected
here in day or two, and in sixty days
or less Reno will have a smelter that
will successfully work any and all kinds
Of ore. The company has secured a
location from J NJ Fulton on the site
of the old Bayley slaughter house, on
the line of the railroad, about one half
mile east OF town, where the smelter
will be set up. They have fine water
power.-GaZette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28

Ex-king Milan has been forbidden TO
return to Servia.
Mrs. Tim Dempsey has returned from
a visit to the Comstock.
Mrs. Sam Cohn and daughter are visit
ing at Lake Tahoe.
Senator Livingston is making extern
sive Improvements at the Criterion.
Miss Dorrance, who has been visiting
at Lake Tahoe, has returned to thi, city.
john Wright, who is in San Francisco
seeking medical assistance, is improving
rapidly.
The conference of the Methodist Mis-
sion of Nevada will be held in Reno on
August 80.
There is practically no news from
China and the condition does not i'm
prove with waiting
The executive committe of the Ma
| tional Democrats have decided to make
| no nominations this year.
James McCluen, who has been suffer-
ing with typhoid fever i'll Reno, is re-
ported as improving slowly.
The party given by the NJ E. Church
last evening proved big success. The
band played and everyone had splendid
time.
There will be a band concert tonight
and everyone is invited, but the young
sters are requested to remain quiet that
their elders may enjoy the evening OF
music.
The water that has been stored in
Lake Tahoe is to be turned down the
Truckee. and it is expected to furnish
water enough tc run the power plants
along the river.
Jerry Barrett has seven hundred
cords of wood hoated down the river
as far as the Gardner mill. The wood
will start over the dam today on its
way to Empire The wood will be
flOated through the Mexican ditch.
Herman Springmeyer, Mr.. Frautzen
and Mr.. Z. Heise made trip to the res
ervoirs last week. They found all OF
the eight reservoirs full of water aud the
tive men in charge with the situation
well in hand. After laying out some i'm
provemeHts there the gentlemen re-
turned home.-Gardnerville Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28
ALL SORTS.

Tr;h cnres insect bi,es and s,inos
w. ]. Sickels, of Oakland, was an
arrival Yesterday
.,: w. u-: 80 u-,,, ;a
Carson visit yesterday.
The weather man nromisas rs q little
warmer weather for TODAY
Hon. G. A. Towne addressed the citi
zens of Winnemucca last evening.
1v .
the fastest war vessel afoat.
Nil y ~,,, o. a;
,,.ssod .1,,o,ob pano ,vednos,1o1 o,a,
ing.
A Prran .l,,h ,-;1 ;,a e+ar+aa :, ponc
,+ oI. ,,uo,. -;
natures.
,
.,o,,a - c1,,oa ,,.,,rl, ,.,si+,r., 80 r.,uo,-
yesterday.
r,,.L fn.1,,1 oe tlis oi-r i Wis
~, o,,ag, ri Ea,bar
~, H., 49, ,r,a
~,
INV ''--
80. r. in ,i'aaa 90, ,.;,s =, tho
.a,,,t o,a os,o,,a
oeseral Cam ping par'tes d ( al w.
fret of navt month
1he growing o'o'aiisf'' VI 'ho
'aai Is oelhs severely coi'h'en'eo on
ny 'io o'o' ln"n p
iie i'e'o p"pe,s ,s'o '''"N''S 'n''
.a,,1arl,,in 80 ,hat ,.;,,1
A. j. McCone, OF Virginia. has been
awarded the CONTRACT Tor the CONSTRUCT
ion OF stamp mill at Lunoy, Cal.
A. SkilIman. of the Eureka Sentinel
who is UNDERGOING medical treatment
in San Fra ncisco. is not exnected &c
i'e'
Mice Tncu parc.onS of Wadsvortt
a Me-, Er,,oo ,1a.f,e -. 1-;.ri,i.
, ., ..,, 49,. IT,
'iioi liz ''iooi heA' 'e' H.
While the Reno papers are fgntin.
over the low condition of the Truclse
river the ranchars arc fohtine tin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28
Ex-Governor Blasdel Dead.

Yesterday the flag at the Capitol
building was at half mast out of re-
soect for the memory of Ex-Governor
Blaisdel, who died IN Oakland. He
the first man to sit in the gubernator
ial chair of Nevada, and leaves many
old friends here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28

The Electric Manufacturing Co. Of
Los Angeles, Cal, has filed articles of
incorporation with the Secretary of
State.
The polls open at II m. today for the
Silver Primary election and close at 6
p. m. Voting place, Curry Engine
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Miles and Miss
Maggie O'Hare arrived from Cherry
Greek yesterday to visit relatives in
this city
Budd Barclay and Thomas johnson
have been arrested 10 Virginia City on
charge of maintaining nuisance.
Attorney Dupuis, of this city, has been
retained by the defense.
WHAT Is SHILOH?
grand Old s.eI,aedy ror :Cor'yl. olds aud Con
SUMPTION used tiuos,:t; - world r half a
century. has Oh IL !Ei.it
consumption and relieved IiaLy IN advanced
stages If YOU not satisfied with the results
We will refund your money. Price Is cts. 50 cts.
| and Si.CO.
/ For sale atNevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum :?

Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M D., University of
Penn: call the constituents of alum remain
(from alum baking powders in the bread, and
the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and
purposes when the bread is dissolved by the
gastric juice in the process Of digestion. re-
gard the use Of alum highly injurious"
DR.. Aonzo Clark: "a substance aum)
which can derange the stomach should not be
tolerated in baking POWDER.
Prof. w. G. Tucker, New York State
Chemist: sI believe it alum to be decidedly
injurious when used as constituent of food
articles
Prof S. W. Johnson, Yale College: "I
regard their alum and soluble alunina saits)
introduction into baking powders as most dan
gerous to isealth
In view of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
and over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food.
made from OF which
shighly refined grape acid are pornotlve OF health,
and more efficient. No other kind should be used
in leavening food Royal Baking Powder IS the
highest example of a pure creamo tartar powder
CO., WILLIAM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-28

Baking powders made from cream OF tartar, which
ishighly refined grape acid promotive OF health
and more efficient. No other kind should be used
in leavening food. Royal Baking Powder is the
highest example of pure cream OF tartar powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
$50 KILLED.
Latest Estimate of Loss of Life by
Eruption of Azuma.

Seattle, Wn., July 3O.-Particulars of
the eruption of Mount Azuma in Japan
on July II, have been received in Orien-
tai papers. So far as known $50 persons
were killed and many hundreds were in
jured. An English agent of the Japa-
nese government. who was among the
natives in the vicinity of Mount Azuna
during the eruption says:
Early on the morning of July IL, loud
detonations, as if heavy guns were be-
ing fired were heard. They gradually
decreased and finally ceased altogether.
But about o'clock the internal dis
turbances came to climax and tongues
of fire spouted from the crater. We all
stampeded towards to the valley, not.
however. before one of the great bould-
ers had crashed through the place and
killed 20 people. The ashes and small
rocks We're falling like hail and it be-
came difficult to breath
II reached the village Of Hiyukulco.
after scrambling through the trees for
two, or three hours. Everything seemed
to be drying up from the intense heat.
The ashes were hot and covered the
ground for half an inch. One family of
ten, who were too frightened to do any
thing further than prayer, got hemmed
in by the lava and were ground and
burned in the flood. Several of the men
and children from the village played out
along the road and most of these were
burned to DEATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
JOHN Fox's TITLE.
Letters Needed to Indicate It Puzzle
People.

John Fox, c. L. s. A c. R. I. & P.
X. C"
a Topeka hotel recently, and wanted to
know what all the letters following the
name of John Fox meant One man said
that it might have some reference to mar
tyrs, a man named Fox had written a
box the subject Another man said
that the letters might have some refer
ence to spiritualism, some woman
named Fox had discovered" spiritualism
and John Fox might be their brother or
some relation. There was another man
who believed that John Fox was some
distinguished Englishman for he said that
he had often seen in the papers the let
tiers * c. after an Englishmans cog
nOmen- Finally q man who came in late
looked at the signature and said:
Funny how dull some people are who
get away from home. That signature
and letters are easy. This is what it is:
John Fox, General Live Stock Agent,
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific, Kansas
city Some people have to have things
spelled out for themt"
The man was Mr.. Fox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
ROCK ISLAND EXTENSION.
It Will Provide the Shortest Route to
the Pacific Coast.

In speaking of the Rock Island extern
sion from Liberal, Kas-, which has been
rumored for years and now seems to be
assured, the Chicago Inter-Ocean says:
The shortest route from Chicago to
Los Angeles, Cal, will be formed by the
extension of the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific railway from Liberal, Kas.s
to White Oaks, N. NJ, a distance of
about 800 miles. Arrangements for
building the extension are practically
completed.
The length of the new route from
Chicago to Los Angeles will be 2,195
miles, or 20 miles shorter than the Santa
Fe route. Faster time can be made
over the new route than the figures of
mileage indicate, because the country
in New Mexico through which it will
pass is less mountainous than that
traversed by the Santa Fe route.
THE distance from Chicago to Lib
eral, Kas., via the Rock Island road, is
SOS miles. The line to be built from
Liberal to White Oaks, N M, will be
about $50 miles. At White Oaks con-
nection will be made with the Ell Paso
& Northeastern railroad. the distance
from White Oaks to Ell Paso being 155
miles The Southern Pacific will be
used from FL Paso to Los Angeles, the
distance between those places by that
line being S12 miles. This makes the
total length of the new route from Chi
cago to the Pacific coast 2.195 miles
1T will also make, in connection with
the Mexican Central, a new route from
Chicago to the City of Mexico, which
will be nearly 200 miles shorter than
any other line"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
M,FADDEN AND O'BRIEN.
Clever Little Pugilists to Battle To-
Night in New York

New York. July 3O-George McFadden
and Jack O'Brien will meet tonight in
Madison Square garden. They are
trained to the hour for the battle. and
they will need every ounce of condition
to go the twenty-five scheduled rounds.
Victory means much to both, because
there is a chance for the winner to
meet Frank Erne and later, perhaps,
Terry McGovern. From a money stand
point a meeting with either of these is
worth a battle royal The purse for
tonight will be so per cent of the re-
ceipts of which the winner will get 70
per cent, and the fight also carries a
81, 900 side bet between Tom ORourke,
who manages O'Brien and Bill Roche
who looks after McFadden's business
arrangements. McFadden has been do
ing his preparatory work at Bath Beach,
where he went through an amount OF
work that he is positive will reward
him with the winners share of tontght'S
purse. O'Brien's training quarters were
at Newdorpf. under the supervision OF
Tom O'Rourke.
Jim Kennedy, the manager of the
Twentieth Century Athletic club has
made arrangements to handle an enor-
nous crowd at the garden. The seat
ing capacity is $4,000 and it is thought
that every seat will be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
STRIKER VS.. KANSAS CITY.
Ex-State Superintendent Proposes to
Boycott Missouri CITY.

VIM Stryker, ex-state superintendent,
and now editor of the Wellington Voice.
IS trying to work up a boycott against
Kansas City. He claims that Sumner
county is being robbed by Kansas City
on account of freight rates on grain. In
& statement calling upon the people of
Sumner county to boycott Kansas City
merchants and manufacturers, he saws:
The following are distances and
rates per buShel on wheat over the
Santa Fe; the Rock Island has prac-
tically the same distance and the same
rate:
kansas City to Wellington, 262 miles,
ST cents.
wellington to Galveston. 10 miles,
1856 cents.
kansas City to Galveston, 952 miles,
Chicago to Kansas City, 45S miles,
81 cents.
TT will be noted that the rate from
Wellington to Galveston is the sum of
the rates from Wellington to Kansas
City and Kansas City to Galveston,
and 81 cents per bushel more than the
rate from Kansas City to Galveston,
although the distance is 242 miles less
from Wellington than from Kansas
City over the Santa Fe and over 200
less over any road Travelled from Kan
sas City to Galveston than from Wei
nngton to Galveston over the Santa F'e
or Rock Island
Much of the wheat shipped from this
county goes to Galveston, and all of it
would be II the rate was as it should
be Although the full rate of 1S6 cents
IS charged. the wheat never goes to
Kansas City. but is hauled direct to
Galveston. The railroads admit the in
Justice of this rate, and claim that they
are powerless in the matter. 1t will be
remembered that the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad tried a few
months since to break away from the
agreement which all the roads had
been forced by Chicago and Kansas
City to send everything in the territory
tributary to Kansas City through there
and that Kansas City merchants boy
cotted the road and finally compelled it
to submit. The railroads claim that
Kansas City cOmpels them to make
this whole territory pay tribute to it
by enforcing such determinations in
rates as stated above on penalty of boy
cotting any road that attempts to break
away.
i suggest that every merchant in
this territory accept the statement of
the roads as true and turn the tables
on Kansas City. Refuse to buy of a
wholesale house located there. Divert
the business to other points"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
TO MAKE WILSON SENATOR
Plan to Have Secretary of Agriculture
Appointed by Gov. Shaw.

Des Moines, Ia, July 3O-A story is
being passed about to the effect that
plans are laid for springing the United
States senatorship on the state conven-
ton and securing such a demonstration
as will warrant Governor Shaw in
making an appointment immediately
According to the current rumor a dele
gate from Tama county will at an op-
perfume moment call for an expressions
on the part of the convention on the
senatorship, and in that connection VIII
mention the name of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson. Mr.. Wilson will be
present, and it is expected the conven-
ton will indorSe him with a great dis
play of enthusiasm.
1t is said the plan to settle the sem
atorship thus quickly and effectually
meets the approval of both the governor
and Secretary Wilson. The source OF
information is said TO be reliable, and
as evidence that it has foundation in
fact the presence of Secretary Wilson
here at a time when he expected to be
in Washington is pointed to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
DON'T NEED NEW WATCHES.
Union Pacific Officials Explain New
Time system Regulations

Omaha Neb., July 3O.-The discomfort
ment of the operating employees of the
Union Pacific relative to the new watch
regula lions has been quoted by the
issuance of explicit instructions explain
ing the new rules. The new system be-
comes effective August 1. 1900. After that
time every conductor, engineer, train bag
gageman, brakeman, fireman, yardmas-
ter, engine foreman. agent and operators
employed by the Union Pacific railroad
will be required to submit their watches
for quarterly examination and weekly
comparison with standard time. The ex-
animation and comparison will be made
by local inspectors who have been ap
pointed at various points along the Union
Pacific.
The new system will not necessitate
the purchase of new watches by employees
whose present timepieces are accurate
and reliable. Watches which are not
deemed safe will be disapprOved and the
owners be required to purchase new ones.
1.-The purpose of the Introduction of this
system of watch Inspection says Cen
eral Manager Dickinson, lis to insure i'm
proved efficiency in train service and pro-
vide additional safeguards against acct
dent, affording greater security of life
and property. The hearty cooperation of
our employees in making the operation of
the system successful is earnestly en-
Joined"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30
GLEED FOR SENATOR.
Will White Discusses the Topeka
~Possibilitv0

VIII White is printing a department
headed Senatorial Possibilities. This
is what he says of ]. w. Gleed of To-
peka:
1.-The friends of ]. w. Gleed, those
who know him best, who realize what
magnificent courage and unusual COM
mon sense he carries about with him in
his daily walks, are inclined to think of
him, as a senatorial possibility but asa
senatorial impossibility. Because men
of his type rarely succeed in public life,
at least in times of profound peace. If
his courage and his sense could be
dramatized as Lincoln's were, he might
make a, great national hero; but he
does not stoop to the melodramatic to
make occasion for showing off his
talents in fine frenzy He plods along,
a happy, useful, patriotic citizen, who
enjoys his work, is proud of his coun-
try, and loves his family Willis Gleed
is one # a few dozen men in Kansas
who nj v be called a scholar and a
gentlemen He is more of a scholar
than ex-senator ingalls, and as truly a
gentleman as the Rev. ChaS- NJ. Shell
don. He is one of ten men in the west
who has a stylz IN what he writes, a
distinction in what he says, and a pur-
pose in what he does. Yet he is first
of all practical. He is successful law
yer who never pettifogs, and in poll
tics he is universally respected without
being a demagogue, although he is at
the head of a cause which has bred
more demagogues than any other move
ment in Kansas, excepting, perhaps, the
Farmers Alliance.
LAS president of the Kansas State
Temperance Union, Mr.. GIeed uses the
same hard sense that he sells to the
FricSo railroad when they pay him for
his services as their attorney for Kan
sas. He is not a good handshaker he is
not good mixer in the sense that A.
w. Smith was a handshaker and a
mixer. If he were elected to the United
States senate, he would probably be
more interested in legislation than he
would be in reelection. Yet his ad-
ninistration of the patronage connect
ed with his Office would be absolutely
clean, absolutely fair absolutely I'M
controlled by any clique, coterie, or
machine. He would be for Kansas what
Theodore Roosevelt is for New York,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-30

effect that inasmuch as the lines west
of Chicago and st. Louis have generally
adopted the rule of checking corpSes,
the general baggage agents of the lines
east of those cities should be urged to
use all proper efforts to have the SyS-
tenn of checking adopted on their roads.
Objection to the western practice was
raised by eastern members, partly on
the ground of unwillingness to assume
additional responsibilities in connection
with the transportation of dead bodies.
The arguments of the western people
were set forth most effectively by
Messrs. Walsh, of the Santa F'e, and
J. c. Nicholas, of the Missouri Pacific.
Mr.. Walsh explained that about forty
lines now check corpses and the rule
works all right; hence. he hoped that
the eastern lines generally, though now
refusing would come round ultimately
to the practice. There is not a particle
of responsibility more than when the
corpse is carried without check" said
Mr.. Walsh, 'Nand it is a great deal less
trouble" To the objection that mis-
takes might be made at transfer points,
Mr.. Walsh reiterated that the legal re-
sponsibility would be the same in either
case.