davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-29
ALL SORTS

n IL sun ,
Trib cures insect bites and stsings.
Try Johnson's Ice Cream Soda
{. w. Friend. Matchmaker ard Or-
,ician.
Miss 1nez Clark, of Reno, is visit
ing friends in Carson.
Dayey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in ,.As city.
The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in il
with a glass OF our cool ice cream
soda Davis & Maish
Miss 10. Roberts, who has been spe-
nding a vacation in California, arrived
III this city yesterday.
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey & Maish's new store.
The naming of a candidate for the
U. S. Senate by the Republicans must
be the cause of the heavy primary
vote all over the Stare.
Ice Cream SODA at The Thaxter
Drug Store
D-n't send to Chicago for yoHr 'o'
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat keeps 80
! celebrated Corliss and Helmet braI.A
Garden hose and lawn mowers. Il
! big stock, can be found at Z. J,
| Walsh's.
The Carson river is very low at Day
ton, barely enough water running to
supply the town.
1t is never too hot for tomales They
can be found at NJ. B. Silva's oppos
The Office Of constable at Toncpah.
IS worth 5000 per month.
Don't forget that the next socia,
attraction is the dance ct Empire Oh
| Friday evening
The Southern Pacific Company he
a surveying party in the field in the
vicinity OF Sand Springs laying sat the
line for branch railway to .hrrchilIs
salt marshes.
Something new q :. the Thaxter Dru.
store-Egg Phosphate.
a pack Grain that lands passenger,
III 1ose >smite from Lundy in twenty
iour rours has been established by
hIcel proprietor at the latter place
Don't forget your hot chicken toH,a
!e at Nuss's today. ,ust the thin:
when You DO not feel like cooking
hot dinner.
Smell hooks, plain hooks. silk an
linen line, swive's, poles and al kin
Of fishing tackle. New fish stock
THE FOX STORE.
, The Episcopal Sunday School VI
-0day, The local train viii take III
party to the springs and a special en-
sine will be sent down late in the ey
. ching to bring the people home.
The Elko independent says: Il j.
now supposed thar J. T. Ru&sle'aa
the brakeman killed near the STAT
line last Tuesday. was thrown tro-
The sop Of the train ~ sramps.
N. 4. Downey is constantly aldin
0 his stock OF carpets and Household
furnishings. In the carpet line he j
. showing the handsomest lot of san
pies and stock goods ever brought t
s this city. They are all from the I,
i liable and celebrated house OF w
: j. Sloane which is a guarantee {
their value. The ladies are invite
g 10 call and inspect the samples al
the stock on hand. They viii fiji
what they want and at prices ths
= suit.
Davey & Maish have opened th"1
!, | ielicacy counter and from this tim
? on customers can find select bOile
ham. tongue and other refreShin
r viands that will save cooking
$ home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-29
Forger Arrested

Eugene Freeman was arrested in
Reno on Saturday. Freeman was time
keeper for Southern Pacific contrac
tors at Clark's station and is charged
with drawing checks and pocketine
the money in favor OF mythical en-
plOyees
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-29
Appointed a DELEGATE

At a meeting OF the Ormsby county
Central Commute held Saturday even
ing. IL. Z. Logan was appointed as q
delegate from Empire This completes
Ormsby's delegation to the State Con
ventiOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-29

During the month OF June the Quar-
tette company milled 500 tons of ore
which retted s26 ton. The total cost
OF mining. transportation over IS
miles of railroad and milling was So
go per ton. The railroad is now max
ing two trips day and hauling about
20 tons daily to the -Searchligh-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-29

Davey & Maish have opened their
ielicacy counter and from this tlmo
IN customers can find select bO!le3
ham, tongue ana other refresLin"
Fiands, that will save cooking 4.
home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-18

for the year 1902 is now delinquent
and you are further notified that un-
less said taxes are paid on or before
the third Monday in January 1908. to-
wit January Is 1903 your property
will be sold at the Court House door
in Carson City, Ormsby county, State
Of Nevada, at 2 o'clock p. M, of said
day, to pay said taxes, together with
10 per cent delinquency. and the cost
of advertising, and you are further no
tilted that such sale will be subject
to redemption within six months after
sums Ogether with per cent per
paid.
6cio Auditor Of Ormsby County
Nevada.
Carson City, Dec. II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names of all
| delinquent taxpayers, description OF
| the property upon which the taxes
are delinquent, together with the amo
unit of taxes due upon said property
as shown by the delinquent tax list
for the year 1902, as returned to this
| Office by the County Treasurer, and ex
| officio Tax Receiver of Ormsby county
State of Nevada, and is a true copy OF
said delinquent tax list for the ye,l
1902. J. A. WALL.
County Recorder and ex-officio Audi
tor of Ormsby county, State of Ne
yada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-18
ElkO OIL WELL.

New Effort to be Made for Spouter.
Since Mr.. Hickerson. the head drill
er became disabled and haG to 20
home, the Rocky Mountain Dol Conf
pany has entered into a contract with
e. A. Williams, the other driI!er at
the Oil well, to drill well 1000 feet
deep or to depth where it produces
five. barrels of oil per day at the rate
of IS foot. Mr.. Williams furnishes
all money necessary to carry on the
drilling and when his contract is COM
pleted the company will pay him the
amount due at the rate per foot above
stated. He will begin work on his con-
tract Monday morning and push itas
rapidly as possible. G
The managers of the company, in
order to protect Mr.. Williams and the
public have decided to admit no one
to the derrick during the time Mr.
Williams is prosecuting the. work fifth
cut written order from Mr. George
I'd ID, SSCI VI Tie COlu y.
Independent.
Yesterday in the Supreme court, ar
gument in the certierari proceedings
| in the matter Of William Easton
against the County Commissioners OF
Lander county, was heard and the mat
ter taken under advisement. The writ
recites that the Third Judicial Distric,
Court exceeded it's jurisdiction in en-
Joining the Commissioners from call
ing special election after the latter
Board had determined that tie vote
existed between Easton and Watt
for the. Office of Assessor of Lander
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-18
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Following are the names Of the gen
tlen,en who will compose the next |
Nevada Legislature:
Churchill-Senator, Warren Will
liams, Rep: Assemblymenf, Thos Dolf
DEM Silver.
Douglas-Senator, Fren Dangberg,
Jr., Dem. Silver; Assemblymen, NJ.
Jacobsen, Rep.
Elko-Senaters. Thos. Hunter. o.
car Graham; Assemblymen, NJ. S.
Wilson, II. e, Skaggs. l. H. Pogue,
". G. Greenhouse, all Dem.
Humboldt-Senator* Nv. c. Pitt, G. H
E. Hardin; Assemblymen, B. F. Riley,
c. B. Brown, w. C. Noteware, all Dem.
Sill
Eureka-Senator, Robert Ratfice;
| Assemblymen, J. P McElroy; all Dem.
| Sill
| l-:ncoln-Senator,*H E. Prudential,
Rep; Assemblymen, J. H. Waugh, Dem.
J. A. Denton, Dem Sill; Levi Syphus,
Dem Sill.
Lander-Senator, Joe Miller DEM
Sill; Assemblymen, Robt Pohl, DEM
Sill; c. F. Littrell. Rep.
Lyon-Senator, u. Is. Gallagher,
Rep; Assemblymen, E. H. Whiteacre,
Dem.-Sil.; J. ]. Vim, Dem.-Sil.
Nye-Senator, Thos. Bell, DEM
Sim; Assemblymen, Thos, McCabe,
Sill.
Ormsby-Senator, Wilson Brouger,
Rep: Assemblymen, Henry Burling-
ton, Rep; Fred Gushing. Rep; R. H.
Logan, Dem.-Sil.
Storey-Senator, Col. Lord; Assem-
blymen Ed Holmes, John Kitson, ].
McCourt, Hugh Trembath; all DEM
Sill.
Manifestations, *R. Jackson
Nate Rolf; Assemblymen, Peter Burke
w. D. r. Graham, H. r. Cooke, P. A.
McCarran, A. D. Graham, ]. F. Cros
by. ]. e. Soucherau; all Dem.-Sil.
White Pine Senators, *Chas. Green
2 Assemblymen, Joseph Judd, James Ri
l lay; all Dem.-Sil.
Total-Democratic-S Silver, 46; Re
:, publicans, 8: Democratic-Silver major
I ity On joint ballot, 80. *Holdover Sen
ators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-18
Proposal For Supplies

Bids will be received by the Board
Of Examiners of the State of Nevada
to furnish stationery herein describ-
ed for the use of State officers and
Legislature.
Proposals will be received up
to (but not including) December
20, 1902, on which day the bids will
be opened at II o'clock a. m. All
bids should state the price Of goods,
delivered at the State Capitol, and
in every istance, when practicable,
should be accompanied by samples.
All articles to be the best Of its kind
| and the amount required as indicated,
, and to be delivered before January
| 10, 1908. as follows:
IL reams letter paper, white wove
16 h.
| reams enrolling paper
! ream blotting paper 12o lbs. asssr-
ted colcrs.
reams engrCssirg paper.
5000 envelopes, XXX government
white, No. G.
1000 envelopes. xxx government
white. No. 61s.
5000 envelopes, Xxx government
white. No. g.
5000 envelopes, Xxx government
white. No. 10.
1900 Dunham's mailing envelopes,
7A-101a.
- gross pens, Gillott's 1914
II gross pens. Esterhrooks 1874.
5 gross pencils John Faber's 46S-
sros pencils, JOAN Eaters i9s- 3.
l doz. Dixon felt erassrs, rubber
11G1
doz. W. S. { B. typewritiag era
esrs, 1o2.
2 doz W. S. ( B. Paragon crasers
, l gross assorted erameliel pen told-
: dozen Carriers or crimson Nlid.
6 doz. small mucilege brushes.
6 doz. small Sanfo:d's Regal Grown
mucilage
? 3 doz. small ink stands.
l doz. pair - inch steel bankers
shears.
l doz. Remington type writer rib
bons, record black.
| doz. Smith Premier Eureka copying
S ribbons violet
t reams typewriting paper w. S. 4
B. 21s legal margin ruled
reams typewriting paper W. S. &
B. legal numbered. margin ruled.
6 reams Berkshire legal typewcitine
paper, No 9S
Y doz. boxes Golden Gate carbon
paper, black
reams Berkshire lette~ size writir,
pepper. No. 49,
h 800 manuscript covers paper emer al,
Sk-15k
No bids will be considered unles
accompanied by a bond with two O
9 more sureties. all of whom must b
householders and citizens of tn
State of Nevada, in the sum of $1,000
The board reserves the right to reiec
any and all bids.
| Bids should be addressed to til
| Clerk of the Board of Examiner
Carson City, Nevada, and en- iorse,
| Proposals for Furnishing Supplies
| By order of the Board.
Attest: P. B. Ellis, Clerk OF Il
Board of Examiners. Carson Ut
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-18
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
items Cleaned from the EXCHANGE
list.
TO BE MARRIED.


Popular Carson Lady to Marry Promi-
:. nent Mining Man.
The San Francisco papers announce
that a license has been issued by the
county of San Francisco for the mar
ricge of w ]. Dooley, Of Stateline, Ne
vada, and Miss Georgia J. johnson
Of Carson City.
The prospective groom is well
known in this city, although he has
been a leading resident of Lincoln
cor years. where he is identified with
many mining projects and mines. He
has been a member of the Lagisla-
Iure also.
Miss johnson is a resident of this
city, and has been following the voca-
ton of a reporter in the United States
Court for years. She was also admit
ted to the bar few months ago, and
is remarkably talented young lady
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-18

In honor of the high esteem that
Judge TALBOT is held by the people of
this section, and also as fitting tri-
butte of his election to the Supreme
Bench, a farewell party will be given
him next Friday evening at Thomp-
sons hall The committee having the
affair in hand are doing their utmost
to make this the party of the season.
Lincoln County Record.
Recent ore strikes in the Buckeye
and Young America at Tuscarora, by
leasers, have caused renewed activity
in that mining district, which has beer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06
EDUCATING YOUNG INDIANS.
Teachers Have to Struggle with Big
Names, But They Have Their
COmpensatiOns.

The work of educating young In
dams in the west is at times difficult,
but it is seldom dull. If the teachers
must confess to feeling of doubt
as to their success with boys bearing
such names as Daniel Red Eyes and
Andrew Yellow Thunder, they can at
least console themselves with the fact
that the correction of compositions"
is more diverting than in some east
ern schools, says Youths Companion.
The superintendent of the Lemhi res
ervation in Idaho is Mr.. Mackey. He
has preserved proofs of his pupils
work in English, in the form of vari
Gus essays written by the Indian
boys, and in several notes of excuse.
Here is Daniel Red Eyes idea of the
school in which he is pupil:
"We learn how work in garden, and
cut wood, make fence and many hard
work. The girls in hous sew and
wash dress and cooking dinner. 1
don't like to go to school because my
father he tell me | don't want to go
to school. That all I have to say or
want to say about school,"
Daniel had reasonably good opin-
ion of himself, as this excuse, sent
to his teacher, indicates:
81 wish you excuse me this after
noon. My horse all run away yester-
day evening and didn't find. hunt
| ing my horse this afternoon. Well, I
guess that all toll you about. Your
good boy, Daniel Red Eyes"
Rather more promising is the atti-
| tude of young Mr.. Yellow Thunder,
who expresses contrition for fault:
''Dear Teacher, l am sorry that I
ran away from school yesterday, but
1 was crazy boy. will come to school
Monday and not run away any more
Andrew Yellow Thunder"
So, in spite of truants and runa.
ways and the various veXations OF
school-teaching in wild country, the
good work goes on, and the reward
is happily not confined to mere
| sense of duty performed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06

AS Joe said afterwards to Selma:
"'Twas lucky for me l was born and
bred to it. No one else could ha' stood
the water, twas that cold wa s more'n
half dead when I was washed against
the old causeway. 1 was sorry for
them sheriff chaps, but as for that
DANCED scoundrel Merritt, it served him
right
No proof remained against Reave,
though many had suspicious. The
work of months was undone in that
night, and it was years before an at
tempt was again made to drain Sutter
marsh or deprive the "slodgers" of
their privileges.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06
VOL. XII.
THE WHITE KNIGHT.

rha silver birch's rind has caught
A powder light as frost;
And round and white, like milky Veinss
Ths grapevine threads are crossed.
rhe hoyden haw has pinned plume
To the edge of her stiff gray hood,
And willow and sloe and oak bend low
To the White knight in the wood.
A shrtll east wind the forge-blaze famed
where the ice-smith wrought amaln,
And clear and fine as the frailest pearl
Are the links of his armor-chaln.
His mace is swift, and he travels we'll,
where the lonely gorges wind,
But his step is still, on the forest-sili,
And the White Knights quest is kind.
No poniard point of the grim North King
who stalks from the black beyond
can smite, through the sweep of his broad
pure shield
The brakes most helpless frond.
The tender things of the wood are held
In a long and peaceful spell,
Though the snarling blast be fierce and
fast, >,
For the White Knight guards them we'll
Hattie Whitney, in Youths Companion
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06

The sheriff's men were upon him, bu'

The sheriff's men were upon him, but
he sprang aside. One slipped and fell.
but as he fell seized Reave's leg and
pulled him down; the others closed,
and in a struggling mass all four went
rolling where Merritt had already
fallen.
Boom! and black mass of icy wa
ter spouted from behind them in a
solid flood, rolling them over and sep
arating them as a pail of water will
a pair of fighting dogs. The bank had
given and the water was returning to
its own.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06
He Knew Them.

Kind Lady-Do you know your let.
ters, little boy?
Boston Prodigy (aged seven)- Ifyou
mean to ask, madam, whether or cot
/ am able to recognize at sight 2e fun
damental characters upon which the
English language is based, should re-
ply to you that learned those when
| was a mere child. - Columbus lO)
State Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06
Had Done 1t Already.

A local clergyman was engaged in
conversation with a number of
friends the other day, when each
started telling stories of weddings he
had performed. One of the party
had this to offer:
Some time ago a great big fellow,
roughly dressed, and wee mite Of
a young woman came to him. They
had no witnesses, and, in fact, did
not care to have any. Nevertheless
a bridesmaid and groomsman were
selected from the household, and the
ceremony began. They had promised
to love and obey and all the rest of
the service, when the preacher an
nounced: kiss the bride"
The groom, on bended knee, hesi-
tated little, tried to say something
and couldn't.
kiss the BRIDE" said the pastor.
"Why, parson, I did, afore I came
here at all" replied the groom, whose
face had taken the color of a June
rose.
The witnesses burst forth in laugh.
ter, while the minister had all he
could do to retain the serious ex
pression which he always wore when
wedding people.-Duluth News-Trib'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06
Amateur TheatricaIs.

Hewitt-How is your baby?
Jewett-Pretty lively; he gives US
regular show every night.
Hewitt suppose you play the part
of .swalking gent" ."--Brookly Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06
Feminine Charity.

He-Don't you think Miss Budding.
ton has rather vivid magma tion?
sht--Indeed she has. Why, she az
tua.ly imagines she can sing.-Chicags
Daily News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-03-06
What He Would Get.

Officer-Is your brother, who is SC
deaf, any better?
Bridget-sure, he'll be all right in the
morning.
"You don't say So"
"Yes; he was arrested yesterday,
and he gets his hearin' in the morning"
Denver Republican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03

tired, but guess you will have to help
me set this arm We then started for
Yuma, Adams riding some twenty-five
miles that afternoon and never once
complaining, though we could see by
his drawn features that he was suffer
ing intense pain.
AT dusk we camped for the night,
and within an hour the sick man was
dclirious and taving like d miariac.
Some time during the night he left
camp. AS soon as we discovered that
he had gone we made every effort to
find him, but could not do much until
daylight, when we found his tracks In
the sand. We followed the tracks all
that day and until about o'clock the
next day, when we came to a hard,
rocky place at the foot of some rock
hills. Here we lost the trail, and, try
as we might, we could not fiItl it again.
For three days we searched the
hills, but not trace of the man could
we discover though we well knew that
somewhere within n radius of twenty
or thirty miles lay the body of one OF
the bravest men that ever lost his life
in that great deathtrap-the Colorado
desert
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
Peanut Has MANY Aliases.

Although the peanut is distinct
ly the world over. When its wide pop
ularity and excellent standing are con-
sidered, 1t is remarkable how many
aliases there are under which the pea
nut travels. Whenever 1t Is introduced
to n new community the toothsome Of
fering of the sod adopts d new name
and comes forth with an additional So
briquet which makes 1t almost unrec-
ognizable to Its old acquaintance. If
the edible fruit''-as the dictionaries
call it-had ever done anything to be
ashamed of, the public might under
stand, but as things IRE the eccehtrici-
ties of peanut nomenclature DIRE abso-
lutely astonishing.
In Virginia we designate our little
friend principally as the peanut, but
quite often we likewise allude to him as
"groundpea" and occasionally as
"goober." Over in England they call
the same fruit groundnut, while it is
variously known elsewhere as earth
nut" Manila nut" "jurnut" and pin
dar." The scientific patronymic, us we
understood 1t, is Arachis pypogaea, and
the family belongs to the genus Of
leguminous plants.
But, be Its name what IT may, pea
nut is peanut the world over, SO far
as its virtues go, and few are the hui
man palates which decline to receive
an Introduction to it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
DIED OF ST AVIATION.


Sad Fate of Prospcctor in that Great
Deathtrap, the Colorado Desert.
J. Z. Fay recently returned from
trip across the Colorado desert with
news of the death of j. A. Adams, Dep
uty County Surveyor of San Bernar-
dino County and grandson OF John
Brown, the abolitionist OF national
fame, says a correspondent OF the st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
ROBERT DELLA SALE,

He Was the First Navigator of the
Great Lakes.
On May oath, at La Sale, five miles
east Of Niagara, was unveiled statue
to Robert Cavelier de La Sale, the first
navigator of the Great Lakes. The
tonnage between Duluth and Buffalo
and the intervening cities is now great
er than that on any other waters eX-
cept those of the North Atlantic Ocean.
1t is Interesting to review the history
of the first vessel built on the inland
seas. The Detroit Free Press gives
this account:
( On November 1S, 1918, La Motto,
Hennepin and fourteen others started
from Fort Frontenac In II ten-ton
brigantinc fer Niagara, and OH Decem-
Der 9th rounded the point now known
rs Fort Niagard, and anchored ut the
mouth of the Niagara river.
La Sale had left Fort FTontenac
some time after La Notes departure,
intending to go to the site of the fort
he projected at the mouth Of the
Niagara. He narrowly escaped being
shipwrecked, and landed at the mouth
of the Genesee river He visited the
chief Seneca village. met the chiefs,
and obtained their consent to the build.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
Habit of Pathino.

Americans are much given to the
habit Of bathing, and the general opin.
ion !s that it is good for them. They
are bound to have bath Mt stated
times or demand the reason why. This
is true even of the American soldier
who might be supposed to get careless
about 1t, but he will battle IL there Is
water to be had and protest loudly at
Its absence, says the Tacoma Ledger
Many of the foreigners of the lower
classes who come to this country de.
velop into good citizenship, and one of
the earliest symptoms of their change
for the better is their acquired liking
for towels and soap. 1t is notorious
that some of the Russian emiigrants
and others from countries bordering on
Russian territory do not at first com
prehend the necessity. or the Joy of
bathing. The child of such family
was sent home from school to be
washed, and the mother explained
that this could not be done, as tbs
youngster chad been sewed up for the
winter" Nothing of this sort would
be possible in an American family or
one that had been in this well-wasbed
region long