davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-01
City Briefs.

4 SPEEDY Animal George Hill Of Anti
90 brought a fast mare to THIS city last
week, which Whitney Bros. Will train
for the tall races. The animal is saIl
to be very speedy. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-01

There is something uncanny about a
boy that can save money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-08-01

FeIled Large Tree The large tree
south Of the Lobe building on Washing
ton street has been cut down aud new
cement walk will be laid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26
UNSAVORY.

The Star has not considered the Papa
tia subject as worthy Of much editorial
attention. There are countless shows
which are amazing to the crowd, es-
pecially the unthinking portion Of it,,
and if the crowd, with it's eyes open,
likes to be gulled, why it is it's own
business. Papa tia and his quasi-hot
stone business would be not worth a
line in San Francisco. Chicago or New
York beyond the story OF his walk, a
few pictures in the dailies, and the re-
gular oblivion of a show which does
not "catch on"
AS a show, Papa Ita's chances are
good. If his managers had money and
grit they might make a very good affair
out of it, but it requires a very much
better knowledge Of human nature than
the present owners of the show display.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

The Examiner of San Francisco has
apparently been successful in driving
young Porto Rican woman TO find
oblivion for her woes in suicide. The
Examiner people perhaps interested
themselves a little in a few cases and
Dolores Nartel in an evil hour for her.
self went to a fruit ranch in Salinas.
1t is very probable that Dolores will
not be the only pitable case which will
come up, there will be many others,
The fact is that the Planters of the
Hawaiian Islands offered these people
exceptional advantages in coming here,
the people who did reach here are thor
oughly satisfied, as the planters are
satified with them. A few hundred dol
lars deposited for advertising or other
purposes" i'm the cash drawer of the
Examiner might have a wonderful
effect upon the policy of that paper
with regard TO this Territory. 1t is
sometimes money in ones pocket to
play into the lap of venality. Our
planters might have tried the game be-
fore the Porto Ricans were shipped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

When the channels are rough It IL no
amusing thing to pass from Island to
Island, and the passengers, during the
last week or so, on the Island steam
ers, must have been having anything
but a lovely time of it. For cabin pas
sengers it is bad enough, but for steer
age people it must be infinitely worse.
fortunately, whatever the weather we
have few if any accidents. When ac-
cldents occur it is generally from the
foolhardiness of the people themselves.
Still there have been some narrow
shaves. Both the Kinau and CIaudine
came within an ace of destruction on
the same night, though they were
miles apart. The story is told over a
cigar in many a cabin of our fleet
when the kamaaina feels in a reminis-
cent mood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26


hui ihiH H NOT ih' NuNl''' ' H''''"'
uWW'nl nN Ih' Niai i''ll' h'h'h'
ih.r own Shows i' ih'ir ho'an''h' "i
iIs1i fah'1t' '' lh'W own I'sh
Wh'i Ih' rl.' zoe. '"l''' '' IH 'n''
'h" .h'" r''Nf "I''n s"l'''.'''''" ''
90 certain class In lh' community l''-
I"hil"u "Ip''Ia "s h''nh VINO nus
supernatural Powers are '''''''n''N
WunIi'Oa .u'h 1n iN'1 WOULD nave very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

Evidently the troubles of Stanford
are not over and another Professor has
resigned his chair. These sudden with
drawals from the force of the instruc-
tors are very serious to the students.
since they lose valuable time in their
course. The condition of Stanford is
truly lamentable, but it may in the
end do good, for the principle of acade-
mic freedom of thought will have been
firmly established, and other UNIVERSE
ties will hesitate about gagging their
professors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

The opponents Of Senator Cullom
gave up the fight before it was on, and
the worthy senator had a walk over.
The senator has many warm friends
on the Islands who will be glad to hear
of his success. 1t is a good thing for
the Territory to have Mr.. Cullom on
the floor of the Senate, as he is tho
roughly conversant with Island affairs
and takes a personal interest In our
Territorial progress,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

The Boer raid into Cape Colony does
not seem to have been as successful
as it was first represented to be. The
Colonial Dutch have not Joined the
raiders in any numbers, and the mass
Of Beers are returning north. 1t is
then that Kitchener will probably get
his work in. Guerrilla fighting may
cause a great deal Of trouble, and much
destruction of property, but it brings
no definite results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

1t is an odd thing that cases of drunk
enness in the police court should have
been in excess during the Murphy
campaign, and should have
practically gone off the calendar when
the crusade ceased. Newspaper men
who have experienced similar work.
maintain that this is almost invariably
the case. 1t is worth some study.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

Tomorrow is Kaiser Wilhelm's birth
day. The emperor is one Of the most
prominent, if not the most prominent
figure in European affairs. His strong
personality, his devoted patriotism, his
ability alike mark him out as one of the
most remarkable Of hereditary rulers,
and the Germans have every reason to
be proud of the head of their nation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

The burden of registration rests on
the Chinese. If he wants to get regis
tered he can, if he does not want to.
he need not. But his neglect may cause
him trouble hereafter If a person with
Chinese blood in his veins wants to
avoid future trouble he will register.
There is no telling what kind Of a
measure may be made law in the flu
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-26

FOR THE LADIES-We have new
and we'll assorted collection of Dress Goods
in Dimities, Organizes, Lawns, Percales,
Chalies, Ginghams, Chambrays Zephyrs,
etc. Underwear in the newest shapes.
Bathing Suits in all styles, materials and
sizes.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
To Reorganize State Militia.

Gov. Davis has issued a procla- nation for the reorganization of the State reserve militia. All commis- stoned officers are requested to re- port to Adjutant-General Jacobson at Little Rock, as follows:
 q. Date of commission, nam- ing rank.
 "2. When and where assigned to duty. cmfypwcmfwypfwyp duty, also result of military duty.
 s. The number and actual con- dition of whatever force the report ing officer knows, and furthermore, all officers commanding a company or battalion shall send in to the adjutant general within twenty-five days complete roster of their re- spective commands, same to be made a matter of record"
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Big Law Suit.

A suit for $S4,000 was filed at Fort Smith last week in the United States district court. The claim grows out of the construction work on the St. Louis and North Arkan- sas Railroad from Eureka Springs to Harrison. The plaintiff is the J. B. Colt & Son Company and the defendants, the Allegheny Im- provement Company, and the railroad company. The Allegheny Company was the construction con- pany organized to build the road. It sub-let the ontract to the J. B. Colt < Son Company and the con- tracts were executed. The Colt Company claim $S4,63397, as due on the contracts, and the defend ants offer but $0,956.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
River Work.

Captain Graham D. Fitch, the officer in charge of the government work on the rivers of Arkansas and MT. Phillip Van Frank, his first as sistant, recently inspected the work on lock No. 3, White River. The work has progressed rapidly this summer There has been no high water to interfere, and no inter- ruption from any other cause. More than 200 cubic yards of concrete per day is now being used in the construction of the lock, and at this rate it will be completed by the time cold weather comes.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Cotton Belt Train Held Up.

No. 1 Cotton Belt passenger train leaving Texarkana at 9:26 p. m., in charge of Conductor Armstrong and Engineer Henderson, was held up and robbed near Eylau four miles south of Texarkana, September g.
 The train was Jagged by one of the robbers, who proceeded to force the fireman to go back and cut off the mail and baggage cars and return ing forced the engineer to give up the management of his engine, first securing him in the cab to one of the robbers, who it appears is an expert engineer. They ran the engine, mail and expess cars about mile from the point first stopped at, and saying, "Here is the place to do business" :" they forced the express messenger to open his car and blew the safe open with dynamite, securing very large booty. The exact amount is not stated by the Cotton Belt and ex- press people, but it is known that very large shipment was made on this train. The robbers then cut off the engine from the mail and ex- press cars, and forcing Engineer Henderson to get off, they took the engine in charge of the robber engi- neer and went south at full speed, No passengers were molested. They were, however, very badley frightened and hid their valuables. The rob- bers evidently were in possession of all the facts regarding this partic- ular shipment of money, together with the schedule of the train, as their scheme was successful in every respect. A very suspicious character was seen to board the head end of the train leaving Texarkana. Rail- road employees seem to be confident the robbery was committee by rail- road men from the manner in which they superintended the cutting off of the cars and handling the engine.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Peach Shipments.

The peach season in Northwest Arkansas has closed. Carload shipments from the various points were as follows: Van Buren, S6 cars; Mammoth Springs, 15 cars Rogers, 45 cars; Siloam Springs, 12 cars; Koshkonong, @6 cars; St. Elmo, 91 cars; Olden, 3S cars; Po- mona, 12 cars; Burnham, II cars Cedar Gap, 6 cars. Besides the above points carlot shipments were made at Gentry, Gravett, Spring dale, Fayetteville, Garfield, Center ton, Mountainburg and other points.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Colored Knights of Pxthias.

The annual meeting of the col- ored grand lodge, Knights of Py- thias, which closed in Little Rock August 31 elected the following of- ficers: Samuel Puckett, Little Rock past grand dictator; William Town send, Pine Bluff, grand dictator; M. Il. Blackwell, Forrest City, vice grand dictator; V. M Tate, Tyler, assistant grand dictator; W. J. Kidd, Fort Smith, grand reporter; B. M. Bobo, Indian Bay, grand financial reporter; s. A. Jones, Lit tie Rock, grand treasurer l.. W. Moman, Little Rock, grand chaplain; A. A. Mayo, Holly Grove, grand guide; B. B. Peters, Little Rock, grand guardian; William Globe, Baxter, grand sentinel: A. N. Freeman, Pine Bluff, grand en- dowment secretary; George w. Bell, M. D., Pine Bluff, grand medical examiner.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Whipped h Court.

A colored boy named Cravens, IS years of age, was given a severe whipping by his mother before the police court at Fort Smith. The negro was arrested for striking his mother and the judge told the wo- man he would remit his fine if she would give him good fogging be- fore the court.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Five prisoners, all long term men, or men charged with grave crimes, escaped from the Miller county jail August 31
 Major w. H. Hayes of Little Rock, has been commissioned major-general of the Arkansas State Guard and re- serve militia.
 Hon. T. H. Humphreys, speaker of the last general assembly will probably be an opponent of Col. George W. Murphy for attorney general at the next general election.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Candidates Arrange Dates.


 The undersigned candidates for the United States Senate, hereby give notice that they will address our fellow citizens at the following named times and places. Unless there are special reasons to the con- trary, the hour of beginning speaking vii; be at 10 o'clock a. m. Notice of other appointments will be given later. James K. Jones,
 James P Clark. Searcy, Tuesday, September IF. Newport, Wednesday, September IS.
 Batesville, Thursday, September 19.
 Walnut Ridge, Friday, September 20.
 Pocahontas, Saturday, September 21.
 Jonesboro, Monday, September 23. Paragould, Tuesday, September 24.
 Wynne Wednesday, September 25. Augusta, Thursday, September 26. Lonoke, Saturday, September 26. Des Arc, Monday, September 30. Conway, Tuesday, October l. Morrillton, Wednesday, October 3. Russellville, Thursday, Ooctober 3. Dardanelle, Friday, October 4. Clarksyille, Saturday, October 5. Ozark, Monday, October 7. Van Buren, Tuesday, October 8. Fayetteville, Wednesday, October 9.
 Bentonville, Friday October 10. Berryville, Friday, October II, Harrison, Saturday, October 12. Bonneville, Tuesday, October 15. Paris, Wednesday, October 16. Danyille, Thursday, October IF. Perryville, Thursday, October IS. Benton, Monday, October 22. Benton, Monday, October 21. Malvern, Tuesday, October 22. Philadelphia, Wednesday, October 23. Prescott, Thursday, October 24. Texarkana, Friday, October 25. New Lewisville, Saturday, October 26.
 Magnolia, Monday, October 28. Camden, Tuesday, October 29. Fl Dorado, Wednesday, October 30.
 Fordyce Thursday, October S1. Rison, Friday, November 1. Pine Bluff, Saturday, November 2.
 Star City, Monday, November A. Monticello, Wednesday, November Warren, Thursday, October Z. Lake Village, Friday, October 8. Hamburg, Saturday, November g.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Apportionment eff School Fund.

The annual apportionment of the common school fund, based on the school population of the various counties is as follows:
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Amusement on the Road.

In a long journey, when the chil- dren are along, there are half dozen things which go into small space in grip. There are sheets and sheets of paper dolls and card furniture, small, disappointed scissors, few boxes of glass beads, thread and needle, dolls clothes cut out and ready to sew and two or three new books. Such things are as much of necessity as bottle of witch hazel or eyestones to find a railroad cinder.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Internal Revenue Collections.

The internal revenue collections of the Little Rock office for the month of August were $15,71S.46, compared with $17,94S50 for August 1900, showing decrease of $2,231.04. The decrease was due to the repeal of certain sections of the war rev. enue act.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12
Negro Killed at Galloway.

Solomon Pouncey, colored, aged Is, was killed near Galloway, Pu- laski county, by Sam Coats, also colored. A negro base ball game was in progress and Pouncey took load of watermelons there to sell. The crowd made a raid on him, ate his melons and refused to pay him for them. Carter returned for another melon, but Pouncey told him he could have no more till he paid for what he had. Carter then struck him twice over the head with base ball bat, crushing his skull.
 The St. Louis & North Arkansas Railroad Company has advertised for bids for an extension of sixty miles from Harrison in the direction of Little Rock.
Woodruff County news., 1901-09-12

There are forty prisoners con- fined in the Pulaski county jail, seventeen of whom are United States safe-keepers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09

Fitzgerald, A. T.. Democratic Party and
siiver Party.
For Re5c,t State university Long Term
Evans. J. =. Silver Pay and Demo
cratic Parry.
rurrittiu. George i. Republican Party
For Re.>nt State University short Term
AVertl, Mark 'ep,;blic.tu Party
Booher w. W. D9.s ,cc,tic Party and
Silver Party.
Fer Assembi ymcn:
iI-anea,v, J G. silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
Hoiienreicis, I. -----Repu blican
Piatt, samuel Republican
Sweeney. James q. Democratic aud Sill
yer Purity.
Tvrre;l, George A. Republican Party
Winnie. e. @. silver Party and Demo
! cratic Party.
/ For Sheriff and e. -O!iic;o Assessor.
Kinney. Wm. Silver r.,rty aai Demo
cratic Party.
| Van Elton, II. Il. Republican Party
For County Clerk and Ex-Otficio
Treasurer:
Covine. George ". Silver Party and
Democratic Party.
E.iw arsas. II. d. -------Repub,ican Party
y.r County Recorder and ex-Oticio
Auditor as;i g. oflicio Pablo Admin
iSt-.tnr:
Hnter, T. 4 -----------R spublican Party
McC,be, 4. n. Independent Republican
Wall. !. a. 3.ieer P~rty and Democratic
Par-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09
Notice

Carson City. H-. ., iset.
1t il hereby ordered that the doors ct
he State Capitol shall bs locked every
yenipy at 8 O'Clock, and that 10 one OK
spt State Officers and s.tsraeEs 20 .
Omitted after that hour.
REINH&..S SASGYx,
EUGENE Uouss-.,
VI. D. JoXw.
state Board Of E,sraRiaUs.
Attes& A. ". M0Rnia-
GRk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09
Proposals to Furn;sh Supplies

Proposals &c Furn;sa Supplies.
Bids ~ i'll he received by the Bard Of
Examiners OF the STATE OF Nevada, TO
furnish stationery hszo:n desert ed. for
tn, use IS State officers sri LcgisIatura
f'.r the period OF tw" ars. Proposals !
will be TO- eivea up 81 (i'ut not inclrtling1 !,
Dee II her 4. 1909, Oh which Gay the bids
Niil be opened et IL o.:lnck r. m. All /.
I'D. should state tho price Of goods, de |
'ivered st the State Capito!. end in svery
instance, when practicable. should be ac-
companied BY sample. AL! articles to be
The best Of it's kind .nd the amount re-
quired ~ indicated. And to be delivered
by December Is, 1900, IA follows:
10 reams letter paper, linen is lbs.
70 reams letter paper, white wove, 10 ID.
re.nl enrolling paper.
resm blotting paper, la H. Assorted
colors.
/ reacu en9roseins paper.
Streams quadrille paper. 1sx2i. square.
1909 envelopes Xxx Government
Nos.
$3.50 en- eicpex XXX Governments He.
10.
$50 envelopes. ei>.h No. IL.
| 5000 Dunhsms Envelopes 7xle-
| 5000 runhams Envelopes, 74Kt0.
| 1 -. Sanfords Combined Writing 4
Copying Vluid, ete.
! gross rubber bands. osNH.
| agross rubber bands, h3oCs.
| Rroas rubber bard, l0tof
gross ruto5 r bands. ".
20 gross rubber bands. g.
20 gross rubber bands, s.:
80 srnsa ruI,oer bands, -
80 gross rubber bania, Is.
81 gross rubber banda, y.
10 sro>s pens, Genuine Gilssts 4al.
10 gro,s pens Spencerian Is.
4gross pens r.stechsooE Isl.
cross pa ,cil. 1,haIGIt Fahar (4eS
5gross psnc Johann Faher, i4osS
gross thnc!Is J ,liann Fabcr (2,st
4 doz pencil. ps.hers, piaip black, a.
eraser.
3grcas thumb teels. iarge.
5 gro,s thum " tacks. sNal!.
daz. boxes Eyelets. ,. e.
s deg. Irvine. Baltic e 3.
gross P-naoi,iers, ena.Beie<i asserted
: 1 doz. Erlias feas. i4ie.ed. Needle
'oint, g. in.
4 doz. Rcrerisss sess Hesk.. SAs. 10,
sgsa.
doz. HrN~a h Powers SrsMe,rapher
;ote EGsks.
2bnxes csr,oz Cosyeh fittlcs Nla..
3boses Z" Black
. doz. Paragon Ecaixetsn Eecnrd Rio
on % Black 8 Binc,
l 7oz Smith Prs1ai.f Aereka o~1y n,
a Gibbons. Vieles.
L bA1 Sheets Sost7s Maxs.&-.pt Gsvsrs
g! .;n.a.
reans cseaA WAts Tyes Wr1n n
cite RsFH, AsAyAGex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09

doz. ". S. K B. Typewriter sraser..
No. TO-.
doz. Type Trasers. Fa:srs Fiat Nc.
To-.
dog. Tvpewriters grascrs ". 3. d.
Paragon.
,oz Dixo,l's reit Rubber E;.2s-s No.
1iol.
4G ro.ms 'TypewritinG Paper H, 80
Ecrk shire.
10 reams Type~ritn. Fars, He. -
Berkshire.
&c rcamS TypeHritine rarer No. IS
Berkshire.
10 reams Typsw rit,nc Paper Ks. %
B.rk shire.
10 rea!ns Tytewritina Paper He. lis
Berkshire.
10 reauis Tyrewriting Pare. NJ. q
Berkshire.
10 rea,ns fypewritins ParT H. 4
Berkshire.
5oo-Seals Silver Large, Long Pointed
Dcnniscn's.
sos ale. Large. Long Pointed, Az
| sorted Celcrs. Denniaon's.
oVV daiIlSS IuDeS 10 IL. isHS. u III
diam.
No bid vii. he considered unless Sc
/ ecmpanied by bond, Wits two or more
sure:ies, all Of whom ln3,: i. house
| holders and citizens Of the State or NJ
| vada, in the sum of ono Thousand loiiars
| The Beard reserves the right - rrjrr
any and all hids. Bids should hc I'd
dressed % the Clerk af tbs Board o
Examiners. Carson City, 1erada, AK
sndo. sed 't!':oposais tor Fnr,ish,ll
Supplies"
By order o. the Board.
Attest: AV-KCG ". MORSE,
Clerk Of the BDart! - n,a.nirrl.
Carson City, Nevada, October g, :0G0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09
N57IoB CT COUNTY kycnaDa.
AKD 2xOESICIo AUDrToz OF
cENssg COUNTY, arATn OF
QHyaDA

cA.soS CITY, Dee. 18th. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains tbs name. Of oil de-
huluant tax payers. a description q the
property upan ~hich the taxes are de-
iinquent. together with the amount OF
taxe. due upon said property a. shown
ny the delinquent tax list for tho yea-
1900, ns returned to this Office ~ tie
County Treasurer and ex officio Tax Re
eeiver Of Crlnsby County. State of Ne
.da- and is II true copy OF said pelin-
qusn. Tax List for the year 1900.
[sHAL.l IA Wait.
county Rsu, rdsr and ex- ,Ac:o AudiA.,
Of 3fnasy County. otats IF tSyeaa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is here,y given that on tho Arst
Tuesday after the arst Monday, ths sixth
day Of November next, 1t tbs Curry
Engine H"us- n the first preci"ct ii
arson City, and At Armory Hall in the
second precinct, W Carson City, aud at
he School II use in r n,,re precinct IT
empire, C.unty Of Ornsby, state Of
Nevada, an Election will ne held for
State. County and Township officers,
tow I:
Three Presidential e ectors.
One Congress nan.
One Justice of the supreme Court.
One Regent of the STATE University,
Long Trrni.
One Regent "f the State University.
Short TENN.
Three Nj mhrrS of h Assembly.
One Sn'rIff a,h Assessor.
One county Clerk an ex -"fficip Treas
u"er.
One County Rnr,rinr -ri -x-oif'cie
\rri,trr ara eA-,fiI,',r iubiIc AGuI.,iis-
t atnr.
One District Attorney and ex-off1cis
iuperinIpndent of Pmt,lic Schools.
One County Commissioner, [Long
Ierm.1
One County Comm missioner. lSlIort
Term.l
One Justice Of the Peare, [Carson
r"wnshipl
One Justice of tbs Peace, Empire
'ownship1
One Constable, (Carson Township
One Constable, Empire Township
Which Election shall b. opened not
alter than 8 O'Clock a. M. and shall con
inue until o'clock p. III. II The same
lay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09

Precincts, Polling Places, Inspectors
And Ballot Clerks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09

Empire Precinct. Empire School Hsu.e
Inspector~.-E. Gro we, u. Sch eiss and
q. Woodbury..
Bsllot Clerka.-J. Lloyd. Jr. and J. W.
Wiggins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09

Secohd Precinct, Carson City. Armory
Hall.
lnspectors,-s. n. Day, 0es. e. Kitz~
meyer and Willard Catliu.
Ballot Clerks,-W. II. cowan and
e. II. Peters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-09

BY order q ths Board Of County 0on-
missoners.
Attest.
3HA ". COW.HA
Clerk Of the Beard Of County Con
missioners.
Dated CaOo~ City, ornsby County,
Nevada, October eyeh:. 1908.