davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

has 900 acres of land along the lake
shore. and has a $500 clubhouse. with
boat houses, stables and everything to
make life easy and comfortable. The
house is opened on Sept. LIST, and kept
open until winter. The accompanying
, views Of the clubhouse and lake scenes
are by the courtesy of two"of the club
members, D. NJ. Newbro and John nj.
Davis.
The club has membership of 3d. and
each member may invite one guest dur
ing the season. AS may be imagined
invitations are at a premium. The lake
teens with ducks and geese during the
shooting season, and even the novice
is certain to have some game to his
credit.
Wild geese stay around the junction
Of the three headwaters of the Mis-
souri,, near Manhattan and the Three
Forks until the winter sets in, usually
about Christmas time, and furnish
great sports for the hunter who takes
pleasure in stalking game that IS really
hard to get. There is said to be no
better field in the state for this sport.
Deer will also be without the protec-
ton Of the law, Sept. LIST. and many
parties will take to the mountains to
hunt them. They are hard to locate be-
fore snow flies, however, and the hun
ter has to reckon much on chance to
bring them to him.
This Is the first season for the new
nonresident license in Montana, as
we'll as most Of the other western
states. These laws are aimed at the
hunters who come in from abroad with
great retinue of servants, and stays
| until the game is all killed or driven
away. The licenses vary from $40 to
SIS for deer and larger game, and from
| IS to $40 for birds, in the various sta tes.
| 1t is believed that the law will have a
| beneficial effect upon the game of the
| country, and that the license paid by
| those who still desire to hunt will aid
materially in furtherng the enforce
| ment Of the game laws on both native
| and imported hunters. The laws may
| lead to the forma ton Of hunting clubs.
with merely nominal holdings of real
| estate, but still enough for the out-o1-
| the-state members to set up claim OF
| being holders of realty, and so eligible
| to hunt in any given state the same as
| a bona fide resident. Should the law be
| evaded in this manner. it is likely that
| a movement will be set on rJot to make
| still further restrictions.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Chicken-Hearted Hennery.

Coward" said Mrs. Blithers con-
ttmptuously to her husband, who COVER
&c under the bed clothes because he
thought he heard burglars downstairs.
you are the most chicken-hearted man
I ever saw"
please" chartered Henry as he peep
ed cautiously out, "please don't call me
'Hennery.' Ohio State Journal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Yellowisll,

The visitor-Of course you know MOTH
ing Of yellow journalism up here?
The Villager-Wall. the editer of the
Banner he now n agin puts in items up
side deOwn SOS teW make folks read 'enl.
I reckon thet's sawter buff like, amt it?
Detroit Free Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Cause and Effect.

Hes quite a prominent politician
here, is he not?" inquired the visiting
Briton.
"Oh, no, he's statesman" replied the
native.
''Wen, what's the difference"
"A statesman, my dear sir. is one who
is in politics because he has money. A
politician is one who has money because
he is in politics. ''-Phladelphia Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
A Special Occasion.

First Tramp-You orter see Bill goin
over de fence wit de bull after him.
Second Tramp-Must have been with
lcokin' at.
First Tramp-Say! 1t wuz de only time
I ever seen him when he didn't look
tired.-Puck.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

Little 5-year-old Bessie was told to
go to the drug store and get dimes
worth of sweet o.. After getting about
half way she came running back to ask:
Mamma, how sweet do you want it?"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

clerk of the court here. out riding. but
the boy escaped all right. Mr.. Roberts
boy was quite young at that time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Lost.

y ladies brown jacket, between Cerson
aud Empire. Finder please return to
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
GardnerviIIe Notes.

1t is proposed to hold a Douglas
county fair in Gard nerville next fail. 1t
is said that $500 has already been sub
scrihed for the purpose.
Three members Of the U. S, Geo.
detic Survey have been in the valley
and Alpine county the past week, tax.
ing data in regard to reservoirs and
measurements Of the Carson river and
its tributaries. Arthur Rodenbah is
taking daily measurements of the Car.
son river at Rodenba Station.
A Douglas county jury has acquitted
Indian Mike Holhrook, charged with
the murder of VIM, Moore. For sew
eral days prior to the trial, friends O
the accused were making Overtures t,
have him plead guilty to manslaughte
in order to save his neck \Ths wa
not done and so another chapter i
added to the criminal records of thi
county, which is not without blemisl
now.-Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
The D0q Show.

With Norris Il Rowe's Big Trained
Animal shows, which will exhibit in
this city next Tuesday afternoon and
night, under their large water proof
tents, which will be located near the
Capitol, is a stage struck" canine,
who answers to the name of Hamlet.
The dog is cross between "Yallar'
and a Cur dog, but is particularly
bright and affectiOnate. Hamlet 'join-
ed OUT with the show at New West
minister last season of his own volition
The dog was noticed around the tents
all day with a sort of wish I-was-
the perfoi nance in the evening when
the men were loading the cars, they
| found Hamlet seated on the front steps
of the baggage car. They tried to
make him GO way, but he deteminedly
| remained where he was seated and the
addeavors of the men to get him to 90
We're of no avail, so as last resort
they placed him inside with the other
| dog actors. Hamlet made friends o.
his canine companions and was soon
the favor!te of all the attaches. He
was taken in hand by Professor Norris
and he showed a willing ness and apti
tude for learning tricks that was moth
ing short of phenomenal. Hamlet i:
now one of the star performers will
Norris & ROwe's shows. Unlike tn.
the tents: can come and go when h'
pleases, but Hamlet never abuses thu
trust and confidence put in him. He i
a great dog aud no mistake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03

The Street Carnival plan is being
'boosted" not only by the merchants
and people, but gets kind word from
other sources. The Carson correspon-
dent OF the Reno Gazette SAYS of the
scheme:
There is proposition on foot at pre-
sent to hold street carnival in Carson,
commencing about July Sd and lasting
for three or four days.
Field games, bike races, baseball, a
procession and various attractions and
alnusements will be features. An ex-
cursion to Lake Tahoe in the old time
Concord coaches and over the old stage
roads would be a novelty to the young
err generation.
Such Il fete would attract many from
California. as at that season the eXcur-
sion rates are low and the opportunity
of spending a few days in the noun
tains and visiting the lake would be
taken advantage Of
People from distance would have
an opPoI VI CIJo'NluE Jul plCti-
did summer climate. They would GO
| away and tell their friends about it and
would come again and bring others
with them. There is nothing like let
ting the outside world know what the
opportunities of your town and the
State offers in point of pleasure, health
and means to gain a livelihood. Neva-
daus have allowed the impression to 60
abroad that we have a few holes in the
ground and take out some pretty good
ore aud that about comprises our re-
soulce This impression should be
contradicted.
Now that the matter is spread befO'e
the State by the papers let the people
uf this city hustle a bit and set the
machine in motion. Sub scription list,
will be placed in plumber Of the bust
ness houses. where anyone can sub
scribe what they can afford. Those
donating t he cash will manage the af-
fair, thus giving them control of the
entire program.
AS soon as enough sign the roll {
thing pertaining to the Carnival can b,
talked over. The only thing to do i:
to move and dc it Immediately. Othe1
towns are waiting on Carson, to see
what she will do before starting a cele
bration of their OVID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
The Lecture.

Those who attended the lecture given
by Rev. DR.. Campetti at the Opera
House last evening, thoroughly en-
jOyed his talk on Ireland. It was an
illustrated lecture. while the speaker,
who was thoroughly conversant with
the subject. proved an interesting
talker from the time he took the stage
This is the last of the series of lectures
given under the lecture course contract
and proved one Of the most entertain
ing of the course.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03

Fresh Straw berries daily at the En-
pOrium grocery.
The very latest shirts, ties and hats
have just been opened up az J. Platts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03

w itIi N ullcH
A. z. Cheney,
For Respondent.
ON PETITION FOR REHEARING.
BY Beiknap, J.
In his answer defendant denied that an
account had been stated between him
self and plaintiff, and charged fraud.
The charge of fraud is unsupported. The
only issue, therefore. was whether or not
an account had been stated. Whether
the supplies had been used by White. or
that White had received surplus appli-
cable to the claim of plaintiff, or that he
was entitled to discounts, if relevant at
all, were only so, for the purpose of tend
| ing to establish, or not, the cause of
act ION made by the pleadings.
1t is claimed that material conflict
exists in the evidence touching the pom
Use of defendant to pay the account. and
for that reason the verdict should not he
disturbed. 1t was unnecessary for Quinn
to show an express promise to pay. An
| implied promise from which the infer
ence could leoitimate!v be drawn that
the account was correct, was as good
| Upon this view Quinn testified. and il
was uncont radicted. that White said tina,
if he were given a day or two he would
secure lis payment. In this condition OF
the case Whites testimony that he
never promised to pay The account be-
came immateriai and did not raise a con-
hict.
Attention is again directed to the rul.
ing Of the aislsict court requiring coun-
SCI for respondent to reduce to writing
testimony sought to be a;lduced upon the
Characterization Of plaintiff. \ re.
examination has convinced Us that oul
may be added that the record fails tC
show what was expected to be proven by
the witness.
"In order to determine whether Dreiu
dice resulted TO defendant by reason o
the exclusion of the evidence, the ans.
wer, or the facts that they tend to estab
lish, should appear in the record
| jerks V. The Knots NJ. S. NJ Co.. 81
Iowa, $40.
Rehea,ing denied.
We concur: Massey. u.
Fitzgerald, j.
Filed May 2nd, 1901,
EUGENE HOWELL.
Secretary of State and Ex-of1icio Clerk
of the Supreme Court.
Filed with printer for publication
May End, 1901.
EUGENE HOWELL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
H0usecIeaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleaning
is the order Of the day, it is well to re-
mem Der that the W. & J. Sloane stock
of high grade Brussels carpets and wall
paper &c with clean rooms. First class
uDhOlstering in all its branches. Call
and get prices at Nj. a. Downey's OPP
posite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, T..
Katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Will Use Utah Coal.

The Quartermaster's department of the
United States army is now engaged in
experimenting with coal from Utah. and
it is believed that it can be shipped to
San Francisco and sold lower than other
coal which is now purchased there for
general government and transport use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03

If YOU need comfortable piece OF
footwear, try pair of those new Walk
Over shoes just received at Ed Bur-
lington's. They viii give your feet a
rest and are snappy good and reliable.
Some of the most artistic granting and
paper hanging i'll Nevada is being done
by Harry Cowing. This is the right time
of the year to have work done in his
line.
w. & J. Sloan's carpets takes the
lead in this section for quality, wear.
stye and patterns. NJ. A. Downey,
agent.
When You are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big cent
glass of beer at the Capitol.
Oh my, what do you think of that big
cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
You get one hund red cents worth of
goods for dollar at the little store two
blocks back of the Ormsby House.
There is but one way to get a good
| cigar, 90 where they are for sale. c..
W. Friend keeps EN-.
What do you think of it? what do you
think, free lunch and big schooners only
cents at the Capitol.
Nothing finer or Of later style than
the line Of gents furnishings that Jos.
Platt has Just received.
If you are looking for wall paper that
is the right shade for the new room you
are painting go to the Fox Store.
A fresh line of breakfast foods at thu
Wilson grocery store.
Don't fail to see F. W. Day before 20,
get your spring carpet.
A fine line of boys clothing has jus
been uDpacked at the Emporium. d..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Spring Millinery.

Miss Lind has received a complete line
made up in the very latest fashions. New
goods arriving daily. Chi!dren's hats
for Spring and Summer wear from the
finest to everyday hats. Call at the par
lors opposite the Government building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
ALL SORTS.
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains
The case of Wedekind VS., Bell is in
progress in the Reno courts.
Con. Virginia stock was quoted at 81 50
yesterday.
VIII Musser,o Vaudeville, came dow n
from the Valley yesterday.
Mrs. Wilbur Bigelow departs for Glen
brook today.
Editor Lammy and "Brick" David
arrived from Gardnerviile yesterday.
Remember the dance Saturday even
ing. This dance will be the last of the
season. Be sure and take it in.
The month of April brought Carson
6,214 miles of wind, the highest velO-
city being As miles an hour on the 2nd.
A few doves are coming in. 1t is
against the law to kill them until the
fifteenth of July.
Dan Couillard returned to Glen brook
yesterday. He has leased Mrs. Shorts
property at the Lake fer five years.
The rain storm seems to be general
throughout the State. At Winnemuc-
ca over one inch of moisture fell.
Mrs. Esther Sharp was an arrival on
yesterdays passenger. She will visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james.
DO. Mills and WhiteIaw Reid were
in the wreck on the $. p. Tuesday when
fireman Sanders was killed.
derer Durham proves TO he the wrong
man.
Jerry Connolly arrived from Silver
Peak last evening. He is slightly under
the weather having injured his foot
Saturday night will be the last OF the
Saturday night socials given by the
Band. Keep the fact in mind.
The Pan-American Exposition was
opened Wednesday at Buffalo, Ny. The
first ticket sold brought five thous
and dollars
The field day that was to have been
held Saturday on the Reno University
campus between Nevada and Stanford
has been declared Off.
The grounds at the track are being PIT
in splendid condition for the baseball
game Sunday. Seats will be provided
for the spectators.
The baseball game Sunday between
Carson and Virginia should bring out 9
large crowd. Seating arrangements have
been made for 800 people. Admission .;
cents.
For SALE:-HOusehOld pr0pert,
consisting of furniture. carpets ant
pictures, etc. Enquire at the Whit
House.
Sam Longabaugh was in from Ophi
yesterday. He reports plenty of snow
in the mountains, but expects to hav
his saw-mill running in the next tw
weeks.
Keep your shoes bright with goo
polishes. Cheap dressings ruin th
shoes. Go to Ed. Burlington for til
right kind. He cannot afford to Sc
poor dressings.
The,Comstock was the witness of son,
more raZzle-daZzle weather last nigh
Snow fell in a half-hearted way unit
after midnight. but there was not muc
of If; and today the sun shone upon
mountain side of mud.-Heport.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
500 REWARD.

April q, 1901, John F. Mcdonnell,
Financial Secretary of the Virginia
Miners Union and Vice President of
the Western Federation OF Miners,
disappeared, having committed the
crime Of embezzlement, for which he is
wanted; having absconded with the
funds the Virginia Miners Uuion.
Description.--He is about five feet II
inches high. has gray hair and mus
tache, but dyed black: weighs about
l9o pounds: dresses well; genteel APP
pearance and an Intelligent mao. A
reward of 500 for his arrest and de-
tention any place in the United States.
Send all information to James Quirk,
Sheriff of Storey county, Nevada, Vir-
ginia City.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Contracts Awarded.

The State Capitol Commissioners at
meeting held yesterday awarded the
contract for carpenter work on the
State Capitol to Geo. Wilcox; plumb
ing, Kroeber & Gushing and repairing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03

The cooks and walters Of San Fran
cisco have go on strike. The people
visiting during the Presidents junket
can feast their eyes ON the notable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-03
Reward Offered.

The following placard, accom- panied
by a photograph of the absconding
Financial Secretary of the Virginia
Miners Union, has been issued and
sent to the different peace officers all
over The coast:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

.NThe difference between a Belgian
hare and jack rabbit appears to be in
the price,. az the Keokuk Gate City
sizes them up.
The slverite Dubuque Telegraph is
for a democrat first, Perkins next
Set us down for A. q. Cummins for
governor says the Grinnell Herald.
which pays him this tribute: "His wide
experience. brilliant intellect, executive
qualifications, and above all, fis fair
minded inclination toward all interests,
or otherwise, are sufficient to
commend him to all who believe private
interests ought to be subservient 10 the
public welfare. Mr.. Cummins as COVER
nor would elevate the office asfew have
done since the admission of iowa in
1885,
The ottumwa Courier, which COM
mends the candidacy Of Sidney Foster
for the governorship, remarks that AT
this writing 1t looks as if the republican
nomination for governor in Iowa this
year will prove to be one of the most
exciting and interesting contests ever
witnessed in the state"
According to the Des Moines Capital,
Governor Shaw, after announcing that
he would spend SATURDAY and sundayin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
ognize and compete on the existing

ognize and compete on the existing
lines
The politician is out for votes and the
church s out for good government, and
the man who will cast the deciding
vote is not the man who thinks for
himself and wants good government.
nor the man who thinks for himself
aud wants a. rascal in for Doodle, 2 but
the man who does not do his own politi-
cal thinking, but votes every time for
the friend
The politician Is out for business and
the church s' out from a sense of duty.
The politician counts the profits, and
the church is too apt to count the ex-
pcnse of the campaign. The politician
is out all .thestime and the church is out
once III Il long time. The politician leads
men by hand TO hand work and the
church breaches at men. The politician
gets votes and the church gets left,
generally. We can not have Il clean
government from unclean men. nor a
Christian government from men OF un-
christian principles. We can not look
for a moral government from immoral
men, nor an intelligent economic gov
eminent from an ignorant man. An ig-
norant mayor can do more mischief
than an Intelligent city council can undo
i'll a generation. We can not have Il
peaceful city government and city
which Will be attractive for homes and
business. with quarrelsome men. Our
CITY can moi prosper under any one of
these classes do NOT believe that vi.
can elect u good, clean, neral, Chris
tan spirited. intelligent gentleman in
this city unless the church goesfinto the
vote-getting business just as the ram-
nially politician gets his Votes
When the church goes after the voter
as Jesus did. ministering to his finan-
cal and social Well being, and improves,
ION the method Of the politician of today.
then we may expect that the Tammany
type Will pass away, and not until then
n closing, ! want To suggest to you
that jesus may be considered as the
ideal for politician What is a vote?
An expire ssion of choice What did Je-
sus want? For people 10 choose him.
Wonder on the weil-cuib Is fallen
women, and Jesus comes and wins her
vote There ~ the publican. hated Of
all orthodox jews. but Jesus Wins Zach
Gus vote. There Is the officer 81 the
Nanhedrim. but Jesus talks with him
and Nicodemus stancs up for Jesus.
There Is the leper, the widow. the blind.
the 900 hungry men. and they want TO
: "a Ike Jesus and make him king. The
levil politician has stolen the method of
ssus with which to serve the devil.
When the church goes out in His spirit
4 To do the Work He did, as He did ii.
with the. people He worked with, then
tho church VIII be il, politics to win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

y
1t is said that more women than men
have attained century OF life near the
opening of the twentieth century. Most
OF them give their recipes" for long life
with the firm conviction OF their eftica-
soy. Mrs. Mary Bradley. OF Philadel-
phia, who is 10l. says that u cold bath
every day is the secret. Mrs. Bentley
Lewis, Of Saginaw, Mich. who is 104
claims that a diet consisting principally
of bread and milk and excluding sweets,
tea and coffee is the key to longevity.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. Of Philadelphia,
born, she says, one hundred and TWEEN
ty-nine years ago, tells her friends to
avoid worry, to work regularly and to
sleep much II they would live long.
Mrs. Calestine MICRO. OF Philadelphia,
born in Italy, one hundred and eight
years. ago, says that the essentials are
to live out OF doors as much as possible
to drink plenty OF grape wine, eat a
great deal of meat and keep con-
tented mind.
Miss Larisha. Smaller. Of Tylersville,
Conn, who reached her Tooth birthday
on Sept. Fl. 1900. thinks that her long
continued life is due to the fact that
sl1e has taken a walk every day with
out regard to the weather, with her feet
go protected that she never takes cold.
She adds that she never worries ana
her chief enjoyment is to read the Bible
and sing hymns.