davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are forbidden to enter
upon my lands at any place in Washoe
Valley, Washoe county, New, in search
of ducks or other game, before the
first day of October, and then only ty
special permit in writing from me- No
permit will be granted to any person
under 20 years Of age and to no per-
sons not known to be of good reputa-
ton and having sense of right aud
honor not to cut or break down my
fences, shoot my live stock or to other
wise injure or destroy my property.
Any person caught trespassing upon
my lands or injuring my property, con-
trary to this notice Or my permit, will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. NOW TAKE NOTICE AND BE-
WARE.
Applications by letter for permits
to hunt on my land must be accompl-
MED by stamp and envelope to answer
reply.
These permits are not transferable !;
any party transferring the same will
lose the same and party using them
will be prosecuted for trespassers
THEODORE WINTERS.
September 9, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17
For Sale.

A desirably located property, COM
prising cottage of six rooms. besides
bathroom and large cemented celler
Also adjacent thereto an Office of three
rooms, together with sundry out build
ings such as wood shed, servants bed
room, store house, stable and carriage
house, all in good condition and Of
modern improvements. and all sur
rounded by twenty of the finest shade
trees in the city.
For further information, call on or
address DR.. Fox Carson City. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17

Ask your grocer, Ed. Walsh, for
Jones. Paddock & Cos, premier Moca
and Java Coffee. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17
Notice to Water Consumers.

From this date on the rule regarding
the using of water from the Carson
Water company will be strictly en-
forced. On account of the scarcity of
water and the approaching warm wea-
Their it will be necessary for all Gus
toners to- follow the rules as laid
down by the company.
No street sprinkling will be allow
ed under nuder any circumstances. Ir
rigation hours for lawns and gardens
will be from a. m. to 8 p. m. All par
ties violating the rule will be cut off
from the main.
E. S. Daugherty, Supt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17
Good Showing.

Assessor Quirk Of this county has
the tax roll about completed and es-
Inmates the loss in town property at
property of about 300. 900. The gam
over 1902 is 100000, which will De
increased next year when all the new
Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17
Laundry.

c. D. Marks, at the Western Union
Office in this city is agent for the
Troy Laundry of Reno, and is pre-
pared to furnish all estimates on all
laundry work. Call him up by phone.
No. ISL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17

Kelly's Arlington Block are agents
for the best builders of tailor made
clothing. Fall samples now in stock.
Fit Guaranteed. Prices range from
$1O.75 to $25 per suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17

Lost-A ladies black jacket between
the Park hotel and Shaw'S Hot
Springs. Finder please return to the
Park hotel and receive reward
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17
Nevada Chloride Queen.

The Nevada Chloride Queen Mining
and Development Company is a Cor
-)oration organized and existing under
Me Laws Of the State of Nevada, own
.ng 6 full mining claims, located in
Ormsl2 County. Nevada, about 81
miles from Carson City. The claim
owned are as follows: The Chloride
the Bill D. No. /. the Bill D. No. 2 and
the Bah D.
The company Is incorporated for
100000 shares. par value 81 per share,
The limited number Of $4,000 shares
have been set aside, to be sold at Csc
share for the purpose of extension
developing work. It is the purpose
of the company to continue the explor'
alton and development Of these claims
and to declare dividends from time tc
time from the proceeds Of the ore
that Is extracted. This is a conser
vative business investment. The Off
GERS are: o. F. Woodbury.. President;
]. G. Sweeney. Vice-President and at
torney: H. Dieterich, Secretary and
: Tree who together with VIM
Dieterich and c. D. Van Duzer CON
prise the Board of Directors.
For further information call on O.
address,
H. DIETERICH.
= Secty ant Treas.
County Building Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17

Underwear thin? Replenish at Ke'-
ly's, Arlington block. New stock I'M
packed in infants, childrens, ladies
and gentlemens' goods. Prices the low.
est
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17

In the Searchlight district in South.
ern Nevada the Golden Traces II the
largest property. The mine is owned
by Boston people and is said to have
at present 100000 in sight. The ore
is hauled fifteen miles on the com.
pany's narrow guage road on the Colo.
RADIO river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-17

For sale "A spring wagon. Has new
er been run and is made the best
material. All iron work shop made.
WIN be sold cheap for cash, inquire at
Rodger Crows blacksmith shop.
Lost-Between this city and Lake
View. 4 black silk cape. Finder please
return to Mrs. Norton or leave at this
ONCE. tt
For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for q small cottage. Central
y located. Will sell cheap for cash.
>9ply ct this ONCE. It
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
How Chinese Hatch Fish.

The Chinese have a method OF hatch
ing the spawn Of fish and thus protect
ing it from those accidents which gen
orally destroy large portion Of it. The
fishermen collect with care from the
margin and surface Of water all those
gelatinons masses which contain the
spawn of fish. and after they have
found a sufficient quantity they fill
with it the shell Of fresh hens egg.
which they have previously empded.
stop up the hole and put it under sit
ting fowl. At the expiration Of a GER
tain number Of days they break the
shell in water warmed by the sun. The
young fry are presently hatehed and
are kept in pure, fresh water till they
are large enough to be thrown into the
pond with the Old fish. The sale or
spawn for this purpose forms an hn-
portant branch Of trade In China.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
IN THE STOKEHOLD.
Feeding the Many Rnvenous Fur
nnces In aN Ocean Liner.

r ccOlHN -AetN' ANN- >---O''
nnces In aN Ocean Liner.
The work Of eternai!E pushing the
old ship on past the meridlans-the
race against time and the sun and the
interest on the money-begins in the
gloomy stokehold. You have heard
that the stokehold is hot, and when
YOU have clambcred into i over dis
orderly piles of still smoking ashes,
steadying yourself by taking incau-
tious hold of burning hand rails, and
stand for the first time face to face
with the furnaces you feel assured Of
the fact.
But, besides being hot, it is the most
active, interesting part of the ship. 1t
is her whole life. You must spend
years studying it before you can stand
there in command Of your watch with
your hand on the feed check valves,
your eyes on everything in general, and
keep the steam up where it belongs in
spite Of the raTenous engines sucking
it away from you; years before you
can tell in one swift glance, whether
a fireman is burning the greatest possi-
BILE amount of coal per hour in his fires
with the least amount Of waste.
The problem is this: Under G certain
large quantity Of water, which is con-
tinualIy changing, build thirty fires,
and by means of them, notwithstand-
ing they must all be continually replen-
ished with fresh coal and freed from
ashes. keep it at perfectly even tenn
perature (within very few degrees)
day and night for an indefinite period.
The game is the more interesting be-
cause q ship can never afford to spare
more than just barely enough space
for her propelling machinery; conse-
quently everything-engines, boilers.
furnaces-lnust be worked to the very
limit of its capacity.
The game goes as regularly BY turns
and in cycles as progressive whist.
Starting with a few fires first in order.
the doors are opened to admit few
shovelfuls Of coal thrown quickly into
the front Of the furnaces. then closed
again as soon as possible lest too much
cold air should enter. AS soon as they
are closed the fires next in order are
served the same way and then third
group. Next the green" coal in the
first fires is raked back through the
furnaces to complete its combustion.
After another short interval it Is nee
essary to "slice" them-that is. probe
them with long pointed bars to lift the
clinkers from the CRATES and make air
passages. Finally it is time to stoke
again.-Benjamin Brooks in Scribners
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
A Rad Country For Hats.

Hats have q hard time In China. The
climate, alternating from intense dry
ness to a horrible humidity. twists AND
disterts silk. beaver, cloth and felt in
no time. Mold and fungus are uni
versal and convert sweatband and
brim into green velvet in a single
night. Every hat must be put out in
the sunlight three times a week or it Is
ruined. Besides these foes are ants
which 90 everywhere and eockroacnes
which fly like birds. The ant enjoys q
good hat for a playground and a sleep
ing establishment; the cockroach de-
sires merely to eat every particle OF
leather, paper and pasteboard it con-
tains. The only way to keep the pests
off is to sprinkle the interior occasion
ally with carbolic acid, creosote OF
crude cressol.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Seasonable Millinery.

The charm of the Summer hats,
with their masses Of beautiful f,wsr7
and foliage, lies in their appropriate
ness to the season.
A somewhat startling combination
of colors is reddish violet, almost plum
color, with Bordeaux or caroubler
red. More pleasing, perhaps, as well
as more generally becoming, is the
combination of brown with shaded
pink and red. There are both hats
and toques made of foliage straw
braids, or even folds of soft satin, in
these tints.
The straws used to make the Sum
mer hats are legion. An agreeable
revival is the Leghorn, as it lends it.
self delightfully."- to pretty lines aud
curves. Coolie straw comes in fiat
shapes, such as are worn by Chinese
laborers, but they are rendered quite
artistic by the proper adjustment OF
velvet or ribbon bows and ties. Hats
made of French chip braid are stylish,
while the Tuscan straws are extreme
ly smart. Neapolitan horsehair is
employed on some of the most
picturesque models, and point in its
favor is it's resistance to dampness.
Tulle and chiffon are as popular as
ever, and the manner of applying the
fabrics to the wire frames is almost
as varied as the shapes that are use6'
The rolled brim sailor hat, fashion
ed from coarse straw braid in ary
preferred color, black or white, re.
mains in evidence, and to the youth.
ful wearer it is most becoming. For
very small girls, the picturesque poke
shapes, which are being shown in
straw and mouss: line, with ribbon
and flowers for trimming, are most
appropriate.
The application of straw braid and
buttons is one of the seasons move
ties From the Delineator for June.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Leaves from Spring Branch.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor OF the Dlspbtcn:
Since few weeks ab.e from tt Q
columns of the Dispatch, I can find
few leaves from Spring Branch fer
it's readers.
This settlement is enjoying good
health at this time.
Well, I guess the street car com
pany has decided at last that We
people should not be left in a isolated
part of Lexington. The surveyors
are now at Black Greek, about one
mile porth of the Burnt Mill.
The farmers of this community
are about up with their work. Gen.
eral Green is now making good head
way on account of the cool weather.
The peach crop is now safe, I
think, without it SHOWS.
The many friends of Mr.. George
Wingard will be sorry to know that
he has departed from among Us to
make his home near the land of the
honey bee.
: Some of our best farmers are re-
planting their cotton.
The mail from Sei7ern is now
somewhat late.
According to the weather prophet
there will be an eclipse of the moon
on October 9Th, which will not be
visible here. According to tho other
tale We all will be gone long before
the next partial aclipse appears. L
will be about 500 years from now.
Boys, why don't you be some
body's darling and have somebody to
care for you? Maybe you are like I
an, cannot get anybody to be it
This writer and some of his friends
are going to take flying trip to
Columbi Wednesday.
One of our best farmers is now
fessting on this years growth of
Irish potatoes.
MIR. John T. Kyzer has now about
completed his new ell.
Mont Rose.
May 9th, 1908
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Regular Advertising, first insertion, 70
cents per inch; each insertion thereafter,
so cents per inch. Local notices, cents
per l,pe each insertion; no local accepted
tor less than Is cents for first insertion.
Obituaries Tributes of Respect IN Memo
r;am. Resolutions Of Respects, Cards OF
Thanks, are charged Tor at the rate OF one
half cent word for every word cTer
ltN. The cash must invariably accom-.
pany the copv. In sending copy count
The words and serd one-haf a cent for
each word over one hundred. Ibis rule
will in no case and under no circum-
stances bs deYiated from.
Marriage notices inserted free and are so
Gcted.
Rates tor contract advertising will be cheer
fully furnished on application
ANONYMOUS communications will receive
no attention Rejected manuscript will
not be returned unless accompanied by
stamps for the purpose.
For any further information call on or ad-
dress.
G ~ HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
A HoEely Man.

John James Heidegger. manager OF
the opera house in the Haymarket, in
London. in the times when George was
king. one day laid a wager with the
Earl Of Chesterfield that he would not
find in all London an uglier face than
his. After long search the earl pro-
duced a woman Of St. Giles who at first
seemed to outvie the manager, but
when the latter put on the woman's
cap he was allowed to retain the palm
Of ugliness.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
MIR. JOHN W. MENG.

W. Indianapolis State Representative
Of College, writes:
health
food havoc with my ana
if nat ln
which felt reuean do Seeing
decided give ano osea
of
which exeneaf nean
w. Meng.
IA tonic it
In
i goo-
summer csarrh Willis
he will
WASHING C. his valuable ad
Tho edicineC Co. oumbus O..
endnpit to seWhol
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13

SaioA SAey oA e0o Oooos '" oS ooeA coA
menced in the following order: The
Veterans, the Sons OF Veterans, the
children, the general public and the
ladies, lead by Madams Rosa Meetze
and Scottie Hsrman, surviving men,
bers of the old Monumental Associa-
tion, bringing up the rear.
On arriving at the cemetery the
Old Veterans opened ranks, facing
each other, and the crowd passed
between them. When this had been
accomplished, the Rev. S. P. Shum,
pert, Chaplain Of the Sons of Vete
rams, offered up a most fervid sup
plication, in which be pleaded with
his bearers to enlist under the han
ner Of the Captain of our Salvation
and become valiant soldiers of the
Cross. At the conclusion of this
prayer, the work of decorating the
graves was began. The graves Of
the soldiers which had been located
were strewn with flowers and some
conspicuously placed in memory of
those who sleep in unknown graves.
When this work of love and re7er.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Unconscious Sarcasm.

"Charley, dear" said young Mrs
Torkins very seriously, II have bought
you little book as a present"
Every kind Of YOU"
"I hope you won't be offended. but
it is something that I feel you ought
to read. 1t is about betting"
II don't know that care for any ser
mons even if I do lose occasionally"
1T isn't a sermon, Charley. dear. II
Is little book entitled Poker and How
to Play .'"-Washington Star.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!

How many children are at this
season feverish and constipated, with
bad stomach and headache. Moth
er Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren will always cure. If worms are
present they will certs lly remove
them. At all druggists. Is cts.
Sample mailed. 27
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13

euce had been accomplished, the
crowd re-assembled at the starting
point in the cemetery and were dis
missed with an earnest prayer and a
heavenly benediction by the Rev. W.
E. Barre, pastor of the Methodist
church, and the memorial services
were over.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13

"Stlensth and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,
in7igorates." tt
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13

There is no use growing excited when
q man calls you liar. If you are one.
you knew it before he told you, and If
you are not you know he s.-Baltimore
American.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Wednesday, May 13, 1903.
MEMORIAL DAY!

Memorial Day has come and gone.
leaving behind lessons in duty and
patriotism which will have their ef-
feet upon generations yet to come.
For the fret time in years the oc
casiou, which is hallowed and revered
by every true Southron as no day is
regarded in the Southland, was ccm-
memorated with appropriate cere-
monies last Monday afternoon, by
She survivors OF tie Ladies' Monu-
mental Association, Camp Steadman,
Uuited Confederate Veterans, Camp
n. D Harmsn, Sons of Veterans and
The public in general.
Immediately after the dinner hour
the fair women of the town began to
eongregste on the court house square
each bearing their beautiful tribute
of howers, wreaths, laurel and ever
green's. A email remnant of the once
grand and Insignificant armies of the
Ccntederacy were present and took
a bvely interest in the solemn but in
spring scenes and incidents of the
dag.
By the hour appointed for the cere-
monies TO begin the crowd was con-
sidessbly increased BY the arrival Of
others and from then on until the
proceedings were we'll under way
she people continued to arrive.
A beautiful garland of living green
was gracefully entwined around the
marble monument which poudly lif's
its ball crowned head toward the
blue arch of heaven. This garland
OF green was indeed fitting symbol
of the desthless glory of the men
whose names are chisled thereon.
Gu. flowers were piled in graceful
arrangement and in rich profusion
around the base of the monument,
completely covering the same.
l. was intended, we presume, to
conduct the proceedings out doors
but on account of a shower of rain, the
ceremonies, preliminary to the decora-
tion OF the graves, had to be held in
the court house.
The room was we'll filed with an
Interested audience of lsdies, gentle
men and children, the former pre-
dominating. The old veterans pres
: ens were given seats of honor within
the Bar. The audience was called
TO order by Colonel NJ. D. Har-
sznan, Commandant of Camp Stead
MAD, who briefly, but feelingly ex-
plsined the reasons why the men
had laid aside their. r.business cares, the
women their household duties and the
children to lay aside their books and
attend these ceremonies, bringing
with them wreaths of laurel,
,garlands of evergreens and beau
tiful flowers to bedeck the graves
OF those who, with the immor-
sal Jackson, the matchless Lee, the
chivalrous Hampton, the dashing
Pickett and other gallant leaders of
the Southern Confederscy, have
crossed the silent river and have
pitched their tents on the other shore
He clearly presented the urgent ne
cessisy for the immediate organiza-
ton Of Chapter of the Daughters
OF the Confederacy at this place
The programme, as published In
the Dispatch of last week was then
read and carried out with a few alte-
5ations. Rev. J 6. Graichep, the elo-
qnens pastor of st. Stephen Evan
gslical Lutheran church in this place,
opened the ceremonies with q beati-
ful and fervent invocation to the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-13
Gets There just the Same.

You often hear it said 4 woman has
Intuition. AS a matter Of fact, It is sus-
decentralization Globe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06
MR.. SARGENTS' ACTIVITY.

Commissioner Sargent of the bu-
reau of immigration is conducting an
investigation that bids fair to shed
new light on the matter of undesir-
able immigrants becoming public
charges. The investigation is just
underway but already some startling
facts have developed. The commits
sioner has received report in which
it is stated that no less than 600 of
the poorer Glasses OF foreigners who
landed at New York last year are now
inmates of penal and charitable insti-
buttons Of that city and State. The
same report also states that eight
thousand people of the same ella
were sent back to Europe during the
year, and that, judging from the
number which have been held up SC
far this year, the number mentioned
is going to be exceeded.
In discussing the report Mr.. Sar-
gent said that these figures are only q
part of what the whole inquiry is
likely to disclose, and he has expressed
belief that the other large cities OF
the country will show a condition
similar to that in New York
Further the commissioner says
THE condition is certainly startling,
and we have decided to make the
matter of undesirable aliens landing
even more stringent than ever. W.
are now somewhat hampered by tn,
looseness of the law, but certain
changes have been suggested which
are likely to mend matters. We are
working in Europe, where we hope
to prevent the undesirable people from
sailing for this country, only to b,
sent back again. Hereafter it is ou
intention to try and have every person
attempting to come here examined b,
United States marine hospital servic,
surgeons before they are allowed t,
sail from European countries. Tha
is going to curtail the influx of siokl,
people,"
The need Of this last mentioned
| work Is quite apparent when it i
known that Investigations made b,
] agents of the United States abroa,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-08-06
SEEKING TROUBLE AFFAIR.

The extent to which a natural trouble
seeker and calamity bowler can go for
something to crafty his desires is IL
Illustrated by the following from the
Springfield Republican:
Mr.. Cannon, the next speaker of the
House of Representatives is cruising
on Lake Champlain as the guest of
Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania.
The latter is heavily interested in the
General Manifolding Company, which
managed to secure large contract for
blauk-b books from the post office de-
partment. Whether Sibley is trans
gressor under section 3739, Revised
Statutes, is a question. He is at least
a possible subject of investigation.
And here is Cannon, who may be
called upon to name House commit
tee of inquiry, accepting Sibley's hos
pitality 7"