davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30
Notice

Carson City, Oct. >, 1850.
It is hereby ordered that the doors OF
he State Capitol shall be locked every
vening at o'clock. and that no one e1-
ant State Officers and attorneys to BE-
Omitted after that hour.
KEISHot.D SADLHE.
EUGENE Howell.
X. D. JONES.
State Beard of Examiners.
Attest A. W. NORRIS.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30

You. and each Of you. are hereby mott
fed that the tax upon your property for
the year 1900 is now delinquent, and you
are further notified that unless said taxes
are paid on or before the third Monday
in January, 1901, to wit: January sist,
1901. your property will be sold ut the
Court House door. in Carson CITY.
Ormsby County, State Of Nevada, at 2
O'Clock r. n. Of said day, 10 pay said
taxes, together with 10 per cent deliu-
Qquency, and the cost Of I'd vertisin9, and
you are further notified that such sale
will be subject to redemption within six
months after the date Of sale by pay ment
of all said sums together With Der cent
per month thereon. from the date Of sale
until paid. Gro. w. Cow1Eo.
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Re
eeiver of Ormsby County. Nevada.
tsAAL.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30
~PF1CE or COUNTY RKOoRDER
AND Ex-0FFICIo AUDITOR OF
ORNsBY COUNTY, srAry or

CARSON CITY, Dec. 18th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names of all de.
lin1uent tax payers. a description Of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
'tnquent. together with the amount Of
taxes due upon said property as shown
Ivy the delinquent tax list for the year
1900, a. returned to this Office nv the
County Treasurer and ex.oi1iciO Tux Re-
ceiver of Ormsby County. State Of Ne
da. and is true copy OF said Delin
9neE. Tax List for the year 1900.
t>EA!.i IA WALL.
''ounty Recorder and e1- f1icio Auditor
Of DrmasIy County. State # Sevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30

Fitzgerald, 4. l.. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Regent State University Long Term
Evans. i. n. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
Turrittiu. George F. Republican Party
For Regent State University Short Term
Averill. Mark ------Republlcan Party
Booher. W. w. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Assomhlymen;
lIcnness:, !. e. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
lteidenreicf. T ) Republican
Plan. Samue! Republican
Sweeney. James G. Democratic and Sill
yer Party.
Tyrreil. George A. Republican Party
Winnie. F.. g. Silver Party and Demo
crsiic Party.
For Shertr and OK -Otticio Assessor
Kinney. VIM. Silver Party aud Demo-
| cratic Party.
Van E:ten, II. y. Repu blcan Party
! For County Clerk and Ex-Officio
| Treasurer:
Cowing. George w. Silver Party and
| Democratic Party.
| Edwards. II. D. Repu blican Party
| For County Recorder and ex-Officio
! Auditor and ex .oflicio Public Admin
! istrator:
Hoter, 7. 4. ~ Republican Party
McCabe, a. NJ. Iudepcnden. Republican
Wall. j. \. Silver Party and Democratic
| Party.
Virgins, James Independent Silver
For District Attorney and ex-Officio
Superintendent Of Schools:
Roberts. T. Repu hlican Party
Walsh, !. Emmett. Silver Party and
Democratic Party.
For County Commissioner Long TermI
Daugherty. +. :. Republican Party
Petersen. F. II. Silver Party and De
mocratic Party.
! For County Com missioner [Short Terml
Bray. G. r. Republican Party
SlinEsrand, Charles +. Silver Party and
Democratic Party.
For Justice Of tue Peace carson
Township
Doanr, VIM. Hy. Republican PARTY
Stone. W. II. Silver Party and Demo
Cratic Party.
f-r Justice "f the Peace Empire
Township
Hack.:s. VI. - $50 Republican Party
For Constable {, larson Tow nshipl
cr.siar, ". II. Repnbiic IN Party
N.-wi.!l,in. John x. Democratic Party
AMI SILVER Patty.
T.. St"i", ---------I independent
I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice il hereby given tAak 81 tAs arst |
raesday after the IA AGss8sy. the sixth
day Of Nsvsnbses soxt 81 - Curry
Engine Hous.. tS~As ART prssinct at
carson City, and as hsnsry Hall IL the
second precinct, ~ csrssa City. aud ct
he School House in Rsapirs prsciact Of
Empire, o.'Akty Of 0rmsby. state Of
Nevada, ~ Dlectioa will ~ held for
state. County and Township eAoers,
tO-wit:
Three Presidential Klectsrs..
One C"ngress,nan.
One Justice Of the supreme Court.
One Regent Of the State University,
(Long Term).
One Regent If the State University,
(Short Term}.
Three Members Of the Assembly.
One Sheriff aud Assessor.
One County Clerk and ex-"ffici>> Tre,s-
u-er.
One Ce.U~ty Recorder and ex-~fficio
\"iitor AMI OK -ofi1clu Public Admins
'ator.
One District Attorney and ex-cfficio
superintendent Of Public Schools.
One County Commissioner, ILong
rerm.J
One County commissioner, [Short
rerm.J
One Justice Of the Peace, lCarson
I"wnship]
One Justice Of tho Peace, Empire
township
One Constable, (carson Township]
One Constable, Umpire Township
Which Election shall be opened not
ater than o'clock 1. a. and shall con-
| inue until o'clock p. -. Of the same
lay.
Precincts. Polii4x Places, inspectors
And Dallot Clerks.
Fivt Precinct Carson City. Curry
| Engine House.
Inspector..--A James, ". D. co,trell,
and c. II. Maidh.
| Ballot ClerkA-Frsnk Helm and NV.
Holbrook.
Second Precinct. Carson City. Arnsry
Hall.
Inspectors.-s. H. DAY. Goo. Z. Kitz-
meyer and Willard Caslia.
Ballot Clerks.-W. H. Cowan and
c. H. Peters.
Empire Precinct. Enpirs Schsel House
Inspectors,-E. Crowt, 4. Sch weiss and
Q. Woodbury..
Ballot Clsrks,-J. Lloyd, Jr. aad J. ".
Wiggins.
By order Of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
Attest.
Gre W. CowINs,
Clerk Of tho Board Of County Com
missioners.
Dated Carson City, ormsby County
Nevada, October eight, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30
DELINQUENT TAXAS.

T" the following nanod perssns and
Ill owners or claimants I" the personal
property and red estate and the i'm
thereon, "r improvements
when assessed separately, hereinafter de-
crib d. known or unkn"Wn:
Mrs. =. A. Slade and the following do
serihod property:
rhe w. 69s It. "t lots 7 l. 10 hi. IL
;. =. 4 S. Div, dw ling $50 %
The s. "f lot S. and y. 10 #. Of lot
and N. IL #. Of Ia, 7, III. %. 8. T.
Z s. Div. tinst Op ---- zoo 90
The f.. 10 #. Of lot 3 4 w. A It. Of
lot ,, III. 6, Rice 4 Peters Div, /
adobe dwelling Observation-Disclosures 800 90
Lots l 4 4, bl. A, =. Z. Il y. Div,
1w o,ling Observation-Disclosures 400 90
Total valuation co
A mt Of tax now due --S56 10
10 per cent. delinquency ----------- 81
Cost of advertising Observation-Disclosures 90
Total $63 II
Jas. B. Denning and the following de-
scrib-d property:
The W. 81 #. of \. 81 #. Of bl. u
Van. w. 4 P. Div, dwelling------ ESQ 90
Total value -----A----------------$ $500 %
Amt Of tax now duo---------SlO 20
POll observation-disclosures w
10 per cent. delinquency ------------ l 81
Cost Of ADVERTISING ------------ 3 90
Total 50
P. McCarty and the following described
property:
Lots 1. 2, s.s.7. a. bl. II Curry's
Div, dwelling --------------------t 800 %
Total valuation ------$ 475 %
Amt. Of tax now duo-------------el0 Is
10 per cent delinQuency------- Sly
Cost Of advertising 90
Mrs. N. A. Curry and the following de-
scribed property:
Lots S, 6, Z, aud 10 bl. - Proctor
L Greens Div, st"ne dwelling----Sl6oo 90
Less widows exomption---------l 1000 90
balance 88oo 90
Furniture Observation-Disclosures go 90
Total Valuation Observation-Disclosures $500 90
Amt. Of tax now 70
10 pcr cont. li"Quency------------ 3 Y
Total tSl "
Estate Of J. w. Carpenter and the fol-
lowing described property:
Lots l. 2, . d 10, bl. 7. Musser's
Amt of tax now due---N 70
10 per cent. delinQuency--- II
Cost Of advertising ---2 90
s.
J. Hand aud the following described
property:
The S. w. sofS. WI of Gee. IS
Tp. Is n. X. 10 E 3.5 GO
Amt Of tax now due GA
10 per cent. delinquency- O6s
Cost of advertising 2 90
Total 81 IA
Unknown owner and the following de.
scribed property:
| The S. E. I of the 8. W. / Of See.
36 TIP. Is N. r. 10 E.. 10 acres $50 q
| Amt of tax due 81 g.,
10 per Cent. delinquency -- 49,
Cost of advertising --- N
You, and each Of you. are hereby mott
fed that the tax upon your property 70
the year 1900 is now delinquent, and 70,
are further notified that unless said take
are paid on or before the third Monda
in January, 1901. to wit: January 2ls
1901. your property will be sold ut tn
Court House door. in Carson Cit,
Orm.by County, State Of Nevada, at
O'Clock r. n. Of said day, 10 pay sal
taxes, together with 10 per cent deliu
Qquency. and the cost Of advertising, an
! l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30

BY order Of the Bosrd Of County Com
missioner.
Attest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30

given shall not be exclusive, and the
Board Of Trustees Of said Carson City ex
pressly reserves the power to grant like
or other rights of way to others for like
purposes; the same, however. not to In
serfere, with the reasonable and proper
exercise Of the privileges herein granted.
SECTION Q. The rights, privileges and
franchises herein granted shnll continue
and be in fOrce for the period of fifty t50)
Years from and after she date Of the pas
sago Of this Or finance.
SECTION 10. This Ordinance shall take
effect aud be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved Nov. ls 1909.
Gvo. H. MEYERS. President OF the
heard Of City Trustees.
0Do. W. COWINa Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30

INV W. NOW1WVV
Clerk Of tho Board Of County Com
misslOners.
Dated Carson City, ormssy County,
Nevada. October eight, 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-30

Empire Precinct, Empire Scheel House
Inspectors,-E.C rowe, u. Sch weiss and
q. Woodbury..
Ballot Clsrks,-J. Lloyd, Jr. aad J. ".
WigKins.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02

They were two big, burly Indians.
The long eagle feather In the hat OF
one who Is known as "chief' and the
of the other would have told that IL the
unmlstakable features had not evil
denced 1t. A government employee, II
matters not who, but one who may pos
sibly In certain events happening make
stake" out of the tribe to which
these Indians belong, was doing the
honors of the capitol and showing the
braves about the corridors. They left
the Indian committee room and came
to the door Of the house restaurant.
LETS have bite to eat" suggested
the man with the graft.
"All right" was the quick reply of
the aborigines.
At the luncheon counter the one who
could master the most English asked,
"Guv'munt payT
"0h, yes" responded the host. think.
ing that the quickest way to inform
them that they would not have to stand
good for the bill.
"Ughw grunted the brave, 1--WE eat
lot, guy'munt pay" And they did
four cups Of coffee each, half n dozen
hard boiled eggs, three ham sand
witches, one dozen doughnuts. a whole
baked chicken, ice cream, whole pie
each and besides that thirst for fire
water that was absolutely appalling.
The luncheon counter looked as though
a cyclone might have paid 1t visit by
the time the Indians got through, and
the bill that the "guv'munt" clerk had
to foot made his weeks salary look
like cents.
"Guv'munt heap good" grunted the
brave as he picked his teeth In true
white brother fashion In the corridor.
1--WE eat here again." But II will not
be In company with that particular
clerk-Washingto Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02

The Isle Gets Smaller

With regard to the east coast sorry
story has to be told The county of
Yorkshire, for instance, from Bridling-
ton to Spurn Head, has been disappear
ing, 1t is calculated, at an average rate
of six feet year. 1t Is said that care
full observation of n certain twelve
mile stretch shows that the cliffs forty
feet high have been eaten away by the
waves for 132 feet in forty years, says
Good Words. 1t u.s. however, at Spurn
Head that the greatest ravages have
taken place.
In Edward LIS time the village of
Ravenspur, seaport near Spurn Head,
sent more than one member to parlia-
ment; in 1899 and 1471 Henry ". and
Edward w., respectively, landed there,
but very soon after the latter's visit
the entire town was swept away by
the sea. To-day the village of Kilnsea
alone stands upon the head; the old
site of the village-once fair place on
a hill, with a fine old church, destroyed
by the waves, In 1S26-is now some
hundreds of yards below high-water
mark, and when New Kilnsea joins II
the sea and the Humber will not take
long to destroy the entire promontory
and make things very unpleasant al
Grimsby. The Blue Bell inn, halfway
between the sea and the river, bears q
stone upon which is inscribed, Built
in the year 1s47, 534 yards from the
sea-" When measured early last
spring the distance was 1874 yards.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
allow Soon We Are Forgot"

A writer In a Washington newspaper,
in column devoted to instructive and
entertaining chat about the capitol. ex-
presses surprise because In the base.
ment of the building are portraits OF
worthy old gentlemen" forgotten by
"nine-tenths" of the visitors to the
building and wonders somewhat why
Richard Montgomery. Thomas Miflin,
Charles Thomson and Francis Hopkin-
son should find place in the memory
of the painter and on the wall of the
senate basement
The writer had looked In Fiske's
History of the United States" and
could not find either Thomson or Hop
kinson. When he goes to Quebec, he
may find the mark to indicate where
Montgomery fell while trying to cap
ture the citadel and the house In which
he died. At st. Paul's church, New
York, he can find his tomb. Mifflin he
can find as the president of the con-
gress that received Washlngton's res
ignation, and Thomson he will discover
to have been regarded as one of the
brightest men of the Revolutionary
time, while he has but to look at the
original Declaration Of Independence to
see "Fras." Hopkinson's name, one of
the best known Of all signers because
of the brilliancy and variety of his &C.
compllshments.-New York Times
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
An Advertising scheme.

Several old acquaintances OF the late
ID. II. McAlpln, the tobacco manufac-
turer, were discussing his business sue
cess In an up town club. and one of
them told the following story as Illus
tratlng the farreachlng effect OF com
paratlyely insignificant things some
times.
at was after Mr.. McAlpin was well
started In the tobacco business" he
said. that an enterprisinG rival began
TO cut Into his business by advertising
that he placed n dime In every tenth
package of tobacco put up In his fac
tory. One day a foreman of the pack
ing room went to Mr.. McAlpin and
said:
promises to knock out this dime In ev-
cry tenth package scheme of your rival
VIII you hear ltr
"'Yes; go ahead
"'Well, then, Just put n dime In ev-
cry package OF tobacco put up In our
shop and don't advertise It. 1t will nd
vertise itself quickly enough
"Mr. McAlpin saw that the sugges-
ton was good, and he accepted II. 1t
cost him good deal OF money, but Its
success warranted IT, Within n few
weeks farmers were buying McAlpin
tobacco, knowing that they would find
money In each package, and II they
had found diamonds 1t would not have
surprised them."-New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
The Wonders of Peat.

Herr Zschorner of Vienna has been
experimenting with peat for twelve
years, and has shown very conclusive
ly that 1t has many astonishing quail
ties. In Ireland, In particular, this in
telligence should be welcomed. A
building has been exhibited, in which
everything, from the carpets on the
floor to the curtains on the windows
and the paper on the walls, was made
from peat. The fibers of the remains
of the reeds and grasses of which peat
Is composed have, Of course, their ORR
ginal physical and chemical characters
changed, but the fibrous structure re-
mains intact. and the fibers themselves
are very durable, elastic and non-con-
ductors of heat. Fabrics woven from
them are found to have the toughness
of linen with the warmth of wool.
There Is no textile fabric that cannot be
woven from these fibers. Blankets
and other coverings used for horses
and cattle have been found In use to
excel In warmth and cleanliness. PAPER
OF several qualities has been made, and
the uses to which peat fiber has al
ready been applied indicate possibIli-
ties that may render the peat boys of
Ireland a valuable addition to the re-
sources of that country.-London Lels-
ure Hour.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
A Failure In CooperinR.

A certain man who was once a
prominent Kentucky politician was
more a demagogue than a statesman.
He was, according to Short Stories, In
the habit of Boosting that his father
was cooper in an obscure town In
the state-that he was zone of the
people" and didn't belong to the kid
gloved aristocracy."
The generals" great failing being
his fondness for liquor, 1t will surprise
no one to be told that the more he drank
the more loudly he detained his
political sentiments and the prouder
of being the son of cooper he became.
During political campaign, where his
opponent was the southern orator Tom
Marshall, he had been unusually noisy
and offensive in his Boosting regarding
his obscure origin. In replying, Mar
shall said, looking hard at the general:
Fellow citizens, my opponents
father may have been a very good
cooper. | don't deny that; but ! do say,
gentlemen, that he put a mighty poor
head into that whisky barrel"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
Then and Now,

She was at party. He had not yet
arrived, but she was momentarily ex-
pecting him. The hum of conversation
through the room had no significance
for her; all her faculties were bent on
the front door.
Every time 1t opened, at every step
In the hall, she would start, while her
face would flush and her eyes light up
with feverish expectation. Then the
color would go back from her. cheeks,
her eyes would dull and her heart sink
when another than he came into the
room.
Finally he arrived and took a seat be-
side her, and she leaned over his shout
der and joyously murmured:
my darling! my darlingr'
She was too happy to say aught more.
Ten years later, and she again waits.
1t Is In their own home now. His step
is on the stoop; he opens the door. She
springs quickly to the hall
"Wlpe your boots!'' she screams.
Ten years ago they were not married;
now they are.-London Spare Moments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
TOBACCO OUTLOOK IN CUBA.
There Is Every Prospect of an In
creased Production In the Future.


Wolfe Harrison, prominent identi-
, fed with the tobacco industry In New
York, has recently returned from Cuba
and talked about conditions on that Is
land. Mr.. Harrison says that the
smoker in tho United States is In luck.
THE finest growth of tobacco comes to
the United States now" declares Mr..
Harrison, land the cuttings so to Eu-
rope. The war blighted the tobacco
industry in Cuba, as 1t did almost
every other agricultural pursuit. To
bacco farmers lost their capital, which
consisted mainly of sheds, oxen. ferti-
lizers and their implements. 1t has
been almost impossible for them to re-
place these which are absolutely essen
tlal to the industry. The plan In the
past has been for them to borrow
money upon the growing crop In order
to enable them to prepare for the next
one, so the destruction of their farm
buildings and machinery and teams
was a crushing blow. Conditions. how
ever, are slowly improving.
MOHey rum the Ohiitd ptoNSo 10 81
ing into the islands In the way of In
yestment. The farmers were not all
wiped out by the war and the crop of
1901, which was planted In September
and cut late In January, will be equal
In quality to that raised In 1894. There
will be less of 1t, however There are
great chances for the expansion of the
industry In Cuba. Desirable land for
the growing of tobacco Is plentiful and
cheap. When the farmers get Into
such condition that they can borrow
money there will be big Increase and
prices, which have been stiff. will prob
ably come down some. The decrease
will not be much, however, because the
markets of the world can absorb It all
easily and maintain fair prices. One
of the things that are going to help
this and other agricultural industries
In Cuba Is the expansion of transporta-
ton lines. Steam and electrical roads
are being projected, and when these
lines tap the country districts material
can be quickly and cheaply brought
to the distributing centers. At present
nearly all hauling Is done with oxen
and freight rates on railroad are ex-
eessively high. Cuba has a great fu-
ture and its growth, once conditions be
come settled and capital is safe, will
be marvellous"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
DIPLOMACY IN A RESTAURANT.
One Way of Getting Rid of an Unde'
sirabIe Guest without Fuss.

One Way of Getting Rid of an Unde-
sirabIe Guest without Fuss.
az know now why one restaurant
keeper is successful" remarked brok-
err the other day. II was In the main
dining-room at 6 o'clock one evening
with a party of men. We noticed a
little commotion near the entrance,
and saw that it was caused by the ar
rival of a well-dressed. good-natured-
looking man, whose bearing showed
that he had been out with the boys.
He wasn't noisy or offensive, but he
couldn't have walked n chalk line If
his life depended upon 1t.
"Hecame down the room in an uncer-
tain way, shelled off his oyercoat, put
1t with his hat on a chair, sat down,
folded his arms ON the table, and went
to sleep. The walters looked at him
and ran after the head waiter. The
latter walked up to the sleeping man
as though he intended to awaken him.
Then he stopped and called a waiter.
" Go for the proprietor he said.
1.-The proprietor came.
4" That's so-and-so.' said the head
waiter. He's good customer, but
he's very drunk, and he's gone fast
asleep. What shall do? Shall | wake
him upY
" We mustn't offend him, said the
proprietor. III tell you what to do"
Then he whispered to the head waiter
and went away. The head walter call
ed a waiter and In turn whispered to
him. Then he went away.
1.-THE waiter went to the china pant
ry and came back with a finger bowl
This he put on the table where the
sleeping man was. In doing so he rub
bed the fingers of the sleeper. The
man Strengthened up and opened his
eyes. The boy was not looking at him
but had picked up the water bottle and
was filling the finger bowl. In doing
so he knocked the bowl with the bottle
so that 1t rang like bell.
1.-THE drunken man looked at 1t with
frightening eyes. The boy paid no at
which he laid beside the finger bowl.
By this time the drunken man was ful-
ly awake. The boy took up his over
coat and stood respectfully at one side
as If waiting for the man to RISE
1.-THE drunken man put his fingers In
the finger bowl, dried his fingers on
the napkin, and rose. The boy was be-
hind him in moment, and In another
the overcoat was on the mans back,
his hat was In his hand, and he was
headed for the door. He put his hand
into his pocket slipped coin to the
boy, and walked out
Now that restaurant-keeper is
great man. He's diplomat. No
trouble, no noise, no row, every one
satisfied and happy. That fellow ought |
to be an ambassador. He'd make
success of anything"