davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERS

Furnished by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., No. 22o s.
Main st.
John l.. Skunk to Carrie Hollister,
60 feet on proposed street in East
Akron, 81.
John X. Williams to The Williams
Foundly& Machine Co., $3.50 feet on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

Congressman Babcock and his tariff
reform brigade seem to have been
lost somewhere in the political wilder
ness at washington. Their cause badly
needs leader and number Of chap
iains.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
VARIETY
OF Bills Before the
Senate.
An Important Charity
May be Started.
Stage Wants to Bar Use of
Passes.
Especial Correspondence.)


Columbus, o., Feb. 21-An import
ant charity is proposed in bill by
Senator Harding, which has passed the
Senate 1t provides for the appoint
ment of n commission of five members
to investigate and report upon the
feasibility of establishing state sani-
tarium for the treatment of tuber-
culosis patients. Sen Harding says that
5000 persons die in Ohio every year
from this disease, many Of them for
the want of proper care and treat
ment. He says that since many other
states have such institutions, 1T is
worth Ohio's while to investigate the
matter The members of the commits
sion are to receive no pay, and only
$500 is appropriated to meet the ex-
penses Of the commission, so that if
there are no good results, there will
be no waste of money.
Senator Harding also dropped bill
into the Senate hopper, the purpose of
which is to reorganize the state militia
in anticipation of and in conformity
with General Dicks bill now pending
in Congress, requiring that the militia
of all states must conform to army
regulations before receiving aid from
the general government. Senator
Harding's bill seeks to bring this about
by establishing two new departments
in the Ohio National Guard, medi-
cal department and n signal corps.
Ohio now gets $4,000 from the federal
government, and Mr.. Harding says
there is even Il possibility Of getting
more. He therefore wants the state
militia to come up to all requirements.
| The Senate passed a bill by Mr.. Her.
rick, of Cleveland, providing for the
election Of four additional Common
Pleas judges in Cuyahoga county. The
courts of that county are said to be
about three or four years behind on
their dockets. Senator Herrick says 1t
Is no uncommon occurrence in the coun-
ty for the lawyers to dismiss suits
because of the death of important
witnesses.
An emergency bill by Mr.. Hypes was
put through the Senate, under sus-
pension of the rules, and made law.
| 1t authorizes the city of Springfield
to issue water works and fire depart
ment bonds to the amount of $4,000,
of which amount $10OO 900 is to be spent
in enlarging the water supply and
system, which proved inadequate to
the emergency in the recent great
| fire.
The Senate also passed a bill by Mr.
| Chamberlain, allowing courts to sus.
pend sentences in cases where per-
! sons are convicted of misdemeanors,
the purpose and intent of the law being
not to stamp n certain class of Offend
crs as criminals, without first giving
them n chance to reform.
Senator Warner, of Cuyahoga, Ia
sponsor for bill providing that the
state shall pay the actual railroad fare
of members of the Legislature to and
from their homes once each week.
during the session.
Stage, of Cuyahoga, has introduced
bill in the House providing that the
accepting Of pass by state official
shall be ground for his removal from
office.
X. ]. MURDOCH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

II some of the "hot air" from the
State Legislature were distributed over
the canal 1t would abandon ITSELF
Akron Democrat.
Seems as though most of the "hot
air" is supplied through the fiues
either of locomotives OF some other
branch of the railway service. Colum-
bus Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

Mr.. Schwab insists that he
shouldn't be criticised for gambling
ut Monte Carlo because 1t was for such
a little sum. Has gambling, like theft,
grown to be a relative term so far
as its moral aspect Is concerned? Re-
Bpectfully referred to the Chairman Of
the Prohibition Executive Committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21
Cherry St, $3.50.

Cherry St, $3.50.
Theodore Johns to Clara Viola sny-
der, 1-2 acre in East Akron, 1854.
The American Metal Polish Co. to
w. Scott Jones, $50 feet on Getz ST.,
corner Of Stanton ave, $1,000,
John G. Pope, receiver, to Robert
NJ. Medkeff, about l76 feet on Fourth
ST.. in Cuyahoga Falls 81.
Falls Rivet & Machine Co to Robert
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-21

Truth Is as impossible to be soiled
~ any outward touch as the sunbeam.
s--Ae1ltnR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
The Story Of a Eat

He 1--WE omit his name out of re-
spect to his family),' was a man far
below the average in height, with a
very small head and the exceeding
bad habit OF sending out of town for
his wearing apparel. One fine morn
ing just few days since, he walked
into the Emporium and asked the pro-
prietor, Abe Cohn, to show him some
thing in the line of hats. Abe, who
is always obliging, and with strong
desire to make new customer, show
ed him his entire line OF bonnets. He
saw nothing that would suit him. He
further incurred the wrath of the
salesman by saying that he would
send to his brother in the old coun-
try and have him forward the reQul-
red article. AS a further evidence OF
nerve, he asked Abe to take the meas
ure of his head. Abe did, and we are
anxiously awaiting the fun that will
take place when the hat arrives. 1t
can be imagined. as the mans head
cnly matured to the extent of accom-
modating a 6A hat. while the meas
ure read IA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Bad Service

The freight service en- the S. p. is
extremely bad at present. Freight
from San Francisco and other coast
towns averages about ten days IN
reaching this city and often it re-
ouires several weeks to land a parcei
from the city to this locality. When
the people figure that it used to be
quicker service by mule team than
the present gait, it is inclined to make
the merchant kick. The rate OF NOV
ing freight twenty miles day over
a railroad is a little more than the
average public can stand under ana
refrain from a complaint. In several
instances freight from New YORK mas
heen landed here in advance VI
freight from the coast. This Is GER
tainly bad service and some move
should be taken by the railroad ohici-
ais to see that better service IS given
to the people That pay the nlshes'
freight rates on earth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
A FATAL
SHOOTING
A HUMBOL OF COUNTY RANCH.
Err KILLS A SHEEPHERDER
The Identity of the Murdered
Man Is Not Known

Randall Sage arrived last evening
from his ranch in the extreme north
ern part of the county and reported
to Sheriff McDeid his having shot and
killed sheepherder whose iden-
tity is still unknown here. He
claims that he went to ascertain
whose sheep were trespassing on
some land which he had taken I'D and
was accompanied by Frank Sage and
one or two other men whom he took
along for witnesses. On approaching
the sheep the herder began firing at
the party with a rifle after having
motioned them away. Sage says he
jumped fro mhis horse and crouched
behind a sagebrush, while the others
of his party rode away and his horse
ran off. The sheepherder continued
to shoot and Sage opened fire in re-
return, shooting the herder, who,
when he left him, was still alive but
supposed to be dying.
Sage left a man with the herder,
but it is said that nothing was done
to ascertain fl the mans life could
be saved.
The trouble occurred about o.
clock Monday afternoon, near Disas-
ter Peak and near the Oregon line.
1t is thought probable that the
herder is Frenchman named SAVIOR
min, in the employ of H. J. Iorent-
zen, but of course nothing certain
can yet be learned as to his identity
Sage returned last evening to the
scene of the trouble in company with
Sheriff McDeid, W. S. Bonnifield and
Justice Rougon, and an inquest will
be held there if the man is dead.
District Attorney Hood and H. J. Lor-
entzen also went out to Investigate
the matter A stage driver from the
north is said to have reported that
the shooting was all on one side. but
it would be better to suspend judg-
ment of the affair until full particu-
lars are received. Something definite
should be know early tomorrow.
There has been bad blood between
the small ranchers and sheepmen in
the northern part of the county for
some time and shooting ARRAY OF
some kind has been expected for
months. 1t is possible. however. that
this shooting ARRAY has no connection
with the feud between cattle men and
sheepmen-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Those Pictures
Commissioner.

The Beatty brothers gave their NOV
ing picture show in this city last
evening to a big audience at the Up
era house. 1t was all that was adver-
tised and the thousands of moving
pictures that the audience had a
chance to view, met with their appro-
val The show is the best OF its KIND
that ever came to this city, and
should the same be reproduced, IL Is
safe to say that the Opera house
would be crowded. People never grow
tired of seeing the wonders OF the
world, and the cheapest way to see
them is by spending an hour CT two
with the Beatty brothers at the per-
Torrance they give.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10

SCHEME
THAT STATE BELIEVES IN
ADVERTISING
A Train of Specimens is Shown
to the Wide World

Colorado, one of the live states O.
the great west, is up and doing when
1t comes to advertising her resour
ces, beth in the mineral and agricul.
tural way. A palace train composed
OF five cars has been fitted up with
all of the products from the various
districts of the State. The cars are
painted with land scapes on the out
side of interesting points that will at
tract the attention Of the Investing
world. The train is taken to every
quarter where any good can result
and competent crew is aboard that
thoroughly explains the resources of
the State.
The effect of this wholesale adver-
Using has been to make Colorado
one of the big States OF the union.
Every nook and corner that invites
any inspection is given credit, and
when a stranger is looking for a
chance to invest, he naturally turns
&c the State that does the advertis-
ing, as he can receive information
from those in charge that he could
not possibly receive in any other man
ner Not only this, but he is shown
just where he can locate, the price
CT the ground that is in the section
and whether it is mineral or aSli,ul
tural.
It would not be rtsible to
keep a train. but one car of speci
mems of mineral and agricultural pro-
ducts could be easily gathered and
shown the people along the main line
Colorado has placed a scheme IN op-
Grafton that will surely pay and
should Nevada see her way clear to
COPY the scheme, it will be a paying
investment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Increase of 0ne:Third

Division Agent Prentice informs
the Journal that during September
ticket sales at the various officess on
the S. P Companys lines in Nevada
exceeded those in the corresponding
month of last year by at least thirty
five per cent. This is due partly to
the excursion rates that have been Civ
en- the people and also to the increas-
ing population and prosperity of the
State.-JournA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Noted Visitor

W. II. Shockley, fer many years tn J
Superintendent of the Mount Diablo
Mining Company at Candelaria. dur
ing the palnIy days, was passenger
for the Tonopah country yesterday.
Mr.. Shockley is one OF the ,ablest min
ing men in America, and has lately
returned from China where he has
been managing mining properties for
the Chinese government. His opin-
ion of Tonopah will be interesting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
CHARLES
WALSH,
WHO IS WELL KNOWN IN
THIS CITY,
Wanted in Sacramento For
EmbezzIement

Yesterday the following interesting
card was received at the sheritf's Of
fee in this city:
Sacramento, Cal. Oct. 2, 1902.
WANTED FOR FELONY EMe.z-
ELEMENT.
II hold felony embezzIement war
rant for one
CHARLES WALSH,
aged IS years, about feet inches
tall, about $50 pounds, medium COM
pIexion, dark hair, dark brown NOUS
tache, gray eyes; dressed dark grey
sack suit with white spote. Walsh
was a d:umer w.th S Ginsberg, CT
CARS and tobacco, FOG street; this
city, and collected money tast he has
made no returns on. the last ca'd
from him was in RenV, Nevada, drunk
and was then going to EIko, Nevada.
but may have gone to some other
place. He drinks to excess, and may
be found in company with some wo-
and ! will send for him at once.
JOHN e. SULLIVAN
Chief of Police Sacramento.
This man Walsh was we'll known in
this city. He came here as the man.
ager of the ]. Kelly store and showed
ability in that line. He was a queer,
quiet man and while he made many
friends, yet his personal appearance
was always that of gentleman. To
state that the wcrd announcing his
downfall was received with surprise
places it mildly. Even should he be
able to square the trouble with the
people that are after him, yet the fact
that he is advertised over the coast
by Chief Sullivan, is enough to COM
pletely wreck his future in the bust
ness world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Win Prizes

If John Sparks runs as we'll as MS
Herefords he will get nearly one hun
dred percent of the votes cast in Ne
voda this fall. His show herd is max
ing a triumphal tour OF the north
west and capturing about all the
rr;zes offered. At North Yakima,
,,hore the Washington State fair was
hold they captured everything IN
.,.h+ Manager Sprague. of the Ala
mo ranch yesterday received a teie-
- from his son who is with the
herd stating that the Herefords won
over all breeds at the Spokane talr.
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10

It is not necessary to wear ready
made garments. when you can get
suits, coats, jackets etc, made to
measure by the lagest and best equip
ped ladies' tailoring company in Anne
RIGA. Leave your orders with
MRS. K KNOWLES.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Attention',voters

Notice is hereby given to ali voters
who are not registered, that the time
for their registration Of the names OF
the qualified electors in Carson Town
ship Ormsby county, Nevada, prior
to the general State election. to be
held on the 4th day Of November. :
D., 1902. will expire at s O'Clock z.
n. on the goth day OF October, A D..
1902.
w H. Stone,
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
WARNING
TO LADIES
BUREAU OF STATISTICS OUT
WITH A CIRCULAR
Another Gum Game That Is
Being Worked
San Francisco, Oct. 3. 1902

Editor Appeal:A party giving the
name of Mrs. N. j. Nelson, and act
i ing, or at least representing her elf
as acting, for some concern entitled
! "The Monarch Book Co.." of Chicago.
recently appeared in San Francisco,
and through the medium of the press
advertised for young ladies to take
positions. Thus securing applicants,
Mrs. Nelson, who is very plausible
talker, would seek to convince the
several said applicants that they, re-
spectively, were well qualified to take
positions Immediately as solicitors in
behalf of the above said book compa-
ny for various publications, and also,
after thirty days preparatory work,
to take yet higher positions as field
managers" for the above said house,
with authority to appoint agents, etc.
Mrs. Nelson would urge sal april
cants to Immediately sign contracts
with said book company, which con-
TRACTS Stlpuldtou,
l. That the applicant would faith
fully work eight hours per day for
thirty days as soliciting agent ETC.
2. After said thirty days work had
been performed and numerous other
conditions observed by applicant, the
| said book company would appoint her
field manager" for the concern at
an attractive salary.
! The essential feature, however. of
! the whole transaction being the i'm
mediate payment. by applicant, of the
sum of $3.50 as a guarantee of good
faith on her part.
complaint having been made by
young lady who had paid $3.50 as
above said and later believed her
! self to have been defrauded, led to an
; investigation by this bureau with the
result. that while it is believed that
,, the contracts in question are so in
geniously worded as to avoid legal
ENHANCEMENT, an imposition is being
, practiced on the young girls OF this
State by the methods above described
That it is made to appear that the
$3.50 in Question is collected from any
applicant, who can, by the plausible
Mrs. Nelson. be induced to part the
| rewith, and that, regardless OF the
youth and inexperience of many girls
money is thus collected IN cases
/ where there is no possible chance
i that the payor will ever be able to
carry on the work called for by the
above said contract, and hence can
only. in the end lose the money palu.
| In the case of the complaint above
| named. Mrs. Nelson personally pro-
missed the writer that she would re-
FIND the amount collected and ap-
pointed time at which she would
carry out said promise. When said
time arrived, however, it developed
that she had given up her quarters
| in the Grand Hotel, in this city, ana
left for parts unknown. 1t is belize
| we'd, however, that she will endeaVof
to carry on he work in other heids
| in California, hence if you will do
| this office the favor of publishing this
| communication, it is believed that
Won will hereby likewise be doing
favor to many inexperienced young
working girls who can ill afford TO
| part with $3.50 in the way descrlDed'
Yours very truly,
F. M. Meyers.
Commissioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Notice

NOTICE sesuit dpsp eddie dvnehrt
The A. O. u. W. and D. of H. Of
Carson will run a special train to Vir-
ginia on Thursday evening Oct. 16,
Fare for the round trip will be 81.
Anyone desiring tickets can secure
same of George e. Kitzmeyer. Train
leaves at p. m. sharp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10

The Mason valley honey crop this
year amounts to about fifteen tons
The honey commands tie top price
in the market and the industry is one
of growing importance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
a.
Dancing School

Florence Hastings, Of San Francis
co, will open a select class in dancing
in Armory hall Wednesdays at o.
clock for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults. First les
son Oct 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-10
Vocal Lessons
F.. II. SlOue,
Registry Agent

Mrs. Hall. the well known vocalist
of Reno. will be in Carson Oct. 18th.
Those wishing to study may arrange
for lessons with her at the Arlington
between the hours of 10 a. m, and 5
p. m.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
BUTLER NYE COUNTY NEVADA SATURDAY NOVEMBER % 1902
Forces Untold.

The siesmic disturbances in Guate-
mala and southern Mexico indicates
that upheavals which began in Mar
Unique several months ago are still
on their march. They give fresh col
oring to the gloomy picture of the
sunken continent of Atalantis. Those
who believe that the world events
and the lives of nations are subject
to certain cycles which the stars indi-
cate will watch with keen interest
the actions of VOLCANOES and earth
quakes in the islands of the Carrib-
bean sea and on the adjacent main
land. Before they are over the
lsthmus canal question may be defin
itely settled, for a power is on the
march there which overwhelms is
lands, tears asunder continents and
changes in an hour the face nf ma
ture. The description of the falling
ashes and scoria, the awful detona-
tions, the furious lava flow which was
sent out from Martinique seems to
cover the Guatemala cataclysm the
story of the working of forces awful
in their destructiveness the under
world surchaged with super-heated
steam, generated force that rends
the rock foundations of islands and
continents, filing the land with wreck
and death and the sea with debris.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22

Every good business man knows
the value of advertising. Col. A. A.
Pope says that failure to properly
advertise its product is the cause
for the recent failure of the Ameri-
can Bicycle company and the ap,
pointment of receiver The cessa-
tion of adver tising killed the bicycle
business, he says, and the way to
revive it is to begin again the exper-
diture of money in printers ink. Col.
Pope said that in one year be spent
$780, 600 in dvertising, and that
would be the keynote to his policy in
the future. 1t is a splendid tribute
to the vnlue of advertising and from
one who is an authority in the mat
ter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22

BONANZA for Job Printing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY

The Members Of the Nye Co Medical Society
W. p. BALANCE, M. D.
Tonopah Drug Store
H. w. CHITTENDEN. M. D.
opposits Butler Building
ED. r. KEAN, M. d.
Nye County Drug Store.
j. L. GARNER, M. d.
Tonopah.
S, sARGENTICH, M. D,
Allen House.
j. M. MILLS, M. D.
Palace Hotel
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22

For nice, easy shave go to S. Fox
at Dougherty's saloon.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-22

For night cap Snow Flake whis-
key is unequalled.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-01-18
About Misat..

Some men take to farming as ducks
take to water, because their instincts
SO direct them. Other men take to
commerce for a similar reason. A
duck on the Staked Plain is not more
out of the place than the man who is
round trying to fit himself into q
square hole-the "natural-born" farm
er taking up traffic, or the man
whose tastes and talents fit him onlv
to stand behind counter quitting
the store to turn up the soil. All men
can not be farmers, for merchants
and lawyers and doctors and teach
ers, and many others, are necessary.
Though not SO absolutely necessary
as farmers, yet the character of the
age we live in demands that all these
positions be filled by men specially
qualified, each of his own field of la
Dor. When men make no mistake in
selecting an avocation, everything
goes smoothly. satisfactorily and
without friction. The trouble is, and
it is serious one, too, that we have
so many men who have never demon
strated a fitness for any position.
When dogs may be utilized by the
and WORKOUT cart
horses turn up again as canned
beef" we must conclude that moth
ing is created without a purpose,
though some men pass through life
without finding hole they will fit
nto. There are men born and raised
IN a farm, who are as much out Of |
place as saint in purgatory; and
What makes the matter worse is, they |
lave never learned the fact. That is
Why there is SO great difference be-
ween the highest crop yields and tho
General average-why some make IL
bushels of corn per acre and others
5 bushels or more. Why some farm
rs never get their financial noses off
he grindstone of debt, while others,
With no better natural advantages"
re happy, prosperous and independ.
mt. There are many men engaged in
LEGGED farming who ought to be else
here doing otherwise.-Texas Farm
nd Ranch.