davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

'iOot dII UT lIICIII dIO oPCNfut Skeleton Collars. 15c quality, roc.
 15c Linen Collars, six for 25c. Real Hair Pompadour Rolls, zoe. Aunt Lydia's Linen Finish Thread, 5c.
 Acme Diaper Supporter for the baby, 25c.
 Pearl Thread Heat Stick, 5c per dozen.
 English Pins in books, assorted, black and white, two books, Dc. The Flexo slide Supporter, war ranted, per pair, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Special Prices on Handkerchiefs

Here are some unlaundered and aundered handker- chief very much less than regular prices It of the best opportunities of the present season. If you need handkerchies you will avail yourself of this chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

chiefs, per dozen, LOO.
 Swiss Embroidered Handker- chiefs, our 15c quality, three for 25c.
 Pure Linen, laundered, hem stitched Handkerchiefs, 15c value, six for 60c.
 Swiss Handkerchiefs, colored border and hemstitched, per dozen, 5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Special Prices in the Art Department.

Special prices continue in the Art Department, and the woman that makes of her idle summer time will find that little money will gc long ways toward buying those things with which she may profitabIy employ her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
$; ;' ;; $. s; $s. LOvEMAN ; $ : ;. i s;:
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
The Big Sale in the Ready-to-
 Wear Dept Continues.

Last week we placed on sale all our shirt waist suits at ridicuIousIy low prices-the season has been late, and we have an accu- mutation that we do not require
 Now here are shirt waists at the same reduction that marks the selling of suits:
 Three different styles waists which have been sold at M 35 and 5O respectfully We offering you O5c each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

-es.
 The Utility Side Supporter, 35c value, now -19c.
 The Venus Supporter, sold every where at soc; special, 39c. White Back and Side Combs, the latest, Soc and 75c.
 The Wellesley Hair Pin Cubes, 25c quality, 19c.
 Corn Knives, soc.
 Cuticle Scis .ors, Soc
 Cuticle Knives, soc.
 Nail Files, 25c and soc. Tweezers, 5c~to soc.
 Combination File and Cutter, 0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

White Lawn Waist, the front is combination ten rows of hem stitched tucking, ten rows of pin tucking and four rows of Valen- ciennes insertion. The back has three double rows of tucks. The sleeves are full, and collar and cuffs tucked. Special price 95c.
 Waist made from white dimity,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

five rows of valenciennes insertion. An unusual bargain at 1.25.
 Waist made from sheer white lawn, from shoulder to the bust, it Is a combination of six rows of fine Valenciennes insertion and pin tucked lawn and finished off with lace insertions running across the bodice. Special 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

Bradley's Woodland Violet Sea Salt, 25c.
 Three-pound bar Castile Soap, 29c.
 Woodland Violet Talcum Pow der, 15c.
 Ammens' Prickley Heat Powder, 15c.
 Sozodont Tooth Wash, 19c. Aliens Talcum Powder, per dozen, 35c.
 Almond Albadien, soc size, now 33c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

striped or checked, trimmed with large pearl buttons, an excellent value. Sold now for 95c.
 Waist made from white lawn, with handsomely Swiss embroid- cred front and two rows of Valen- ciennes insertion, plaited back and lace trimmed collar. Special price 95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
ILL OF OUR SHIRT WAIST SUITS AT ONE-TIRD OFF FORMER PRC
ST; $; $; s;;; $;, LOVEMAN ::: 5I JOSEPH @ LOEB.
Wonderful Selling in Wash
 Goods the Past Week.

The selling of Wash Goods has been something tremendous during the past week this extremely hot weather has brought out the people, and what has increased the buy ing is the fact that our prices are in great many instances half of what they were. Many of the lots told of last week are still on sale because they were very large. And then told of for the first time, here are: Wash Goods and White Goods Remnants at
 Third of What They Were. This lot of remnants represents the remainder of best sellers and there various lengths, running from two to three yards-enough for shirt waist dressing sacque. They will be displayed on center table marked in plain figures.
 Some other special things on sale organdie In display No about beautiful hundred Of openwork bought price n Goa that are wor.9 Uc Tatio M M tue & @ pn jn season. they are regular ssc sell CTS at only 19c Lawns solid tan colored Lawns @ early % p % s s5s anon G S e' S 4o yard At We will sell from a selection of seventy five pieces of figured lawns dress pattern of ten yards for 35c. The News in the Carpet Department on the
 Second Floor
 Here are hammocks, full size, with spreader and pillow, L2S.
 Extra large size hammock with spreader and pillow 175
 Siduras and Japanese Porch Shades.
 6x g. 98c instead of L75
 6x 8, 12S instead of 250
 8x0, 150 instead of 300
 10x 8, 150 instead of 300
 10x12, 2.50 instead of 450 Japanese Porch Cushions covered with fancy colored reeds filled with from Japan. Just the thing the veranda, Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Toilet Goods at Saving Prices.

Lots of things in this Toilet Department that you car get only here-ots of things in this Toilet Department al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Wash Goods and White Goods Remnants a
 Third of What They Were.

French organdie, all in very beautiful designs, entirely new goods, bought at e price below mar ket values on account of advanced season; they are regular 39c sell CTS, at only 19c.
 We repeat the sale of White Goods which was such a success the early part of t.-e season, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Lots of Things in the Notion Department
 at Special Prices.

At special prices here lot of little things in Notions. Most all of them are special prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

will display on Table No. 1 about one hundred pieces of openwork White Goods, that are worth 200 to BOG. At the special price of 1oc.
 Table No. win contain line of 32-inch Batistes, Dimities, Sheer Lawns, solid tan eolored Lawns and Swisses, all such goods that are worth 15c and 20c yard. At the uniform price of 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

CTIt ouIO PIINOo IIOtN tTIO DIS
 72-inch Table DeInask, extra heavy, assorted designs, worth 75c a yard, at only 59c.
 72-inch German Table Linen, plain center, with lowered border, worth si00 a yard, at only s5c.
 Extra fine quality of full bleach ed 72-inch Irish Table Linen, polka dots and floral designs, Linens that are worth $1.75 g yar4, at only 1.25
 Fine all-oleached 3-4 size Linen Table Napkins, worth $3.50, $400,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
The News in the Shoe Department.

All the newest things in footwear for women, misses and children. The prices are less than you get shoes of this class elsewhere. The styles better believe than you get anywhere else in the South for this Shoe Department is managed with the most exacting care.
 Ladies ann in French and French heels
 and Tie with patent vamp dull quarters Ladies
 igh nheelt urn Sizes to
 o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

because the season is about Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, Priestleys Special, one day, 1.25. Fine Wool Voile, with silk bor- der, 46 inches wide. s2.00 quality, 1.25.
 46-inch All-Wool Black Voile, eoc.
 4O-inch All-Wool Black Yelling, 40c.
 S2-inch All-Wool Black Veiling,. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
Some Dollar Black Silks at 69c.
LOO and l.25 Crepe de Chene, 75c.
Special Selling of Black Dress Goods.

' -N1ut VITrI5J TIT DfSJJ 0OOU~ he prices are particularly low an end.
 44-inch AlI-Wool Corde de Lon dre, 69c.
 44-inch AllWool Corde de Lon dre, 75c. Cream Wool Dress Goods
 40-inch An-Wool Cream Mistral, 44c.
 4S-incl All-Wool Cream Etamine, 89c.
 Wool dress ..oods for skirts will be accordian pleated free of charge this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12

VlllS
 $4.50 dozen, at special price of, a dozen, 2.89.
 Damask Towels, plain or fancy border, figured or hemstitched, me dium and large size, all pure Irish and German goods, worth from $4.00 to $500 a dozen, at, dozen, $50.
 White Bed Spreads, size 76xS8, extra heavy quality, Marseilles de- signs, worth $1.50 each in any store in in town. Our price only LOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-12
The Selling of Linens and Housefurnisl1

Special prices for half dozen things that every wife needs. We here give the regular prices and t ant sale prceS-note the big saving
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13
THE WORK OF The
NEVADA LAW MAKERS
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES NUMBER OF MEASURES IN
TIL MORNING SESSION
The Senate Holds Short Session and Adouns to Observe
Lincoln Day

law requiring sign boards to be post
ed at road forks, and also the law re-
quiring physicians and others to re-
cord the births, marriages and
deaths. The judiciary Committee
reported the bill back without recon-
mendation and it was made a special
order for Friday.
A. B. No. 50, Judd-To compel all
peace officers to wear badges while
on duty. Considered engrossed and
passed by vote of Is to /. Mr.. Lo-
throp changed his vote to the affirmat-
i've and gave notice that tomorrow he
would move for reconsideration.
A. B. "a, Averill-Making it a mis-
demeanor to give false alarms of fire
and fixing a penalty of a maximum
fine Of 500 or so days in the county
Jail. Considered engrossed and pass
ed by unanimous vote
A. 3. No. SO, Wilson, by request
Referring to the selling Intoxicating
drinks to minors and providing a pen
atty for giving them the same without
written order. Mr.. Lothrop moved
to strike out the words without a
written order" The amendment was
carried and after the bill was consid
cred engrossed it was passed unani
mously.
A B. %. 81. Judd-PTohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons. Re
referred to the Judiciary Committee
for correction
A. B. No. "a Griffin-AuthoriziEs
the school trustees Of District No. II
in Reno to sell property now on hand
issue bonds, and build two new schoo
houses. Ordered engrossed
A. B. No. Z, Cooke-Amending tn,
Act relating to mechanics liens, b.
providing that any number Of sucl
claimants may combine and presen
them as one claim Passed unani
mously.
S. B. No. Z. Bell-Providing that al
set screws. collars, sleeves. pulley
on moving shafts where men are en-
ployed shall be countersunk below tn
surface, and providing a penalty O
from 500 to $500. Passed by vot
; of 25 to l. Mr.. Logan of Ormsb
county, recording his vote against tn
bill.
S. B. No s, Graham-The deficienc
bill. Referred to Committee of tn
, Whole
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13
MINING SITUATION At COMO.
Electric Power Line Will be Compet
ed to There Next Month.

}. ii. Rae. manager OF the Como
Eureka mine in Como district, was
a visitor today. He said that only
about forty poles remain to be plant
ed to complete the power line to the
ComoEureka, and the work of plant
ing them was not naturally Interrupt
ted during the recent storms Mr.
Rae emDloysfifteen men in that
work and five at the Douglas dam
in Dayton, where the dynamo plant
is to be installed, ana he expects to
deliver power in Como next month
The COmO-Eureka mills nearly COM
pleted and will be crushing ore the
latter part of March. of which there
is large area blocked out ready for
extraction. The North Rapidan com
pany will substitute electric for
steam power in operating blowers
and the new mill. which is also near
ing completion. Manager Rae has
obtained an option on the Hully-Lo-
gan mines and mill plant and ex
poets to place that property at an
early date when the extraction of
| ore will be resumed there and the
property operated on an extensive
scale. That company will also use
electric power supplied form Como
Eureka plant. 1t is expected that
| 100 men will be employed in Como
district next spring. Manager Rae
pays his men 81 per day for eigh
hour shifts.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13
kATZENJAMMER BALL.
a Sig Time to be Had by Those Low
ing Merriment

Posters are in . nlmber Of win
dows in this city announcing the COM
ing OF the katZenia MINER ball. which
is billed fe~ >--2 evening of the Goth.
Thls ) novel dance in every respect
and &-iybody who desires can attend
IN any costume that is desired. In
TACT, this makes a regular masquerade
affair Of the dance, which will meet
the general approval of the dance
lovers
Prizes will be offered for those who
sustain the best character of the car
toon variety, such as represented in
the Examiner, from Happy Hooligan
to the Foxy Grandpa. Everybody who
| is in for good time had better make
| arrangements to take in the affair
either in the characters first intended
or any sort of costume that suit.
their fancy.
1t will be a decidedly interestin.
dance and if you are figuring on
good time, make arrangements to b
there
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13

time to explain the bill and its bene-
fits to any holder of water rights or
any parties who could be effected in
any manner
Mr.. Newlands answered a number
of questions proposed to him by diff
all to the satisfaction of the members
and the many listeners. He looks
upon the bill as one of the greatest
importance to this State. as it shows
the willingness of the people to help
themselves in the big proposition of
reclamation if the arid territory and
the Strengthening out of the water
rights on all of the rivers and streams
Of the State. His explanation was
concise and to the point and there is
! no doubt but that his talk on the
subject cleared the way for those in
doubt As to the vote.
After Mr.. Newlands had concluded
his remarks. Mr.. Noteware, Of Hum
boldt, made a short address, setting
forth the facts that exist on the lower
Humboldt. He was willing to abide
by the new law and believed that il
would result in the final stablish-
Uent of water rights on every river
in the State and work to the benefit
of the holder on the upper end Of the
stream as well as those holding rights
at the lower end where the scarcity
OF water generally falls. That the
proposed law would stay the beginn
ing OF a number Of law suits that are
proposed along the Humboldt and il
carried out as the law implies. thai
the State would be in as good condi
ton regarding law suits over water
as is Wyoming.
: After the remarks of Mr.. Noteware
a number CT minor amendments wer,
proposed and adopted 1t was final
~ proposed to cut the appropriation
from 100000 to $4,000, and after con
siderable debate it was compromise
with $4,000. The bill was then r.
r ported back to the House with the re
1 commentator that it pass as amend
r ed and made special order or toda
at ? p m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13
THE GOVERNORS MANSION.
Everything Points to the Bill Meet
IND the legislative Approval.

AS near as can be figured the pro
posed Governors mansion bill seems
to meet the approval of the members
CT the Legislature They see no rea-
son why the bill should not pass, as
Governor Sparks is al the present
time without a home in this city on
account of the scarcity of suitable
buildings, and in consequence is liv-
ing at hotel. The fact that the Gov
ernor has stated that he would donate
part of his salary toward the build
ing is a garantee that he is in SYM
pathy with the movement. and this
has lent the supporters of the bill
strength
There is no question as to the ad-
visibility of such a bill. Every Gov
ernor who has occupied the seat has
been compelled to go. house hunting,
and in most instances has been com
PEELED to buy a piece Of property for
the short term of his Office A home
should be provided, in order to pre-
vent such occasions arising in the
future.
The bill is in no way a partisan
measure. There is apt TO be a change
in politics in this State as there has
been on other occasions. and Nevada
intends to rank as State until the
last roll is called. Governors will
come and go as the years roll along
and with proper home the place is
ready to receive the executives as
! they arrive. The bill now before the
Legislature is just in every particular
and while it calls for small appropri
alton, yet the money will be well ex
pendc', as it adds that much to State
pre- -: and makes a mark on the
map Of progress that the people ovel
. State can point to with pride
We're there any objectionable featu
res, The Appeal would not advocate
the IN be l,,o building in this or an,
other City in this State. but un6el
the circumstanc and the conditions
that confront the chief executive O.
the State the BILL seems to be as mucf
of necessity as any that has beer
presented to the members of the Leg
islature with recommendations tina
they pass. When it comes to a vot,
it is to be hoped that every member
will be in line for State improvement
and betterment Of the conditions al
round
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13
IRRIGATION BILL .s
DISCUSSED in committee
SENATOR NEWLANDS EXPLAINS THE MERITS OF
PROPOSED LAW
Appropriation Cut Down and Recommendation Made That
Pass as Amended

The Assembly took up the Irriga-
ton law yesterday afternoon. The
law is intended to benefit the small
holders and treat justly with those
holding and claiming great water
rights. 1t provides for the appiint-
ment of a State Engineer at salary
Of $1,000 a year also Il deputy at ST.
200 a year and assistants at $500 a
year The law also creates State
Board Of Irrigation, consisting Of the
Governor, Surveyor-General and the
Attcrney-General The appointee is
to come from the Federal Government
in order that a competent and well
verSed, rs we'll as an impartial man
shall receive the Office. 1t lies in the
power Of the Board to remove an Of
ficer should he prove unworthy at any
time.
The bill is intended to establish wa
ter right. the data concerning them,
| the amount of water used by respec-
neCted with the proposed assistance
of the government in the construction
reservoirs. A like law has been used
| in Wyoming and it las resulted in be-
nefit to the State and eliminated wa
ter suits to large extent
Senator Newlands was asked to adj
| dress the committee On the subject,
| which he did. He stated the objec,
Ct the bill. It's work in the State of
Wyoming and the proposed improve
ment that the government would I'm
| dertahe. He stated that the object
# the bill was to show the govern
ment that Nevada was in need of as
sistance and willing to help the mat
ter along by creating the office of a
State Engineer to assist any govern
ment official who might enquire into
the detail Of the work that is neces
sary in this State. He further said
, that it had been stated by members
from different sectiins Of the State
that certain parties feared that the
bill would result in endless lawn.
and controversy. AS for that matter
he was willing to go on record an,
stated that he would stand sponsor
for the bill and was willing at an.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13
DEATH OF BILL DAVIS.
A Unioue Nevada Character Passes
AWAY in San Francisco.

AWAY in San Francisco.
Bill Davis, a well known chara cter
of the COmstock, for many years, has
just died in San Francisco. About
thirty years ago he was pugulist
and came within an ace of being
champion of the world, when in his
memorable battle with McCool. at ST
Louis. he had McCoors hackers
sweatin blood and remained in the
ring, fighting sixty-three rounds.
When a sailor in JaDan, he was a
friend of Minister belong, who knew
him on the Comstock An opium ship
was seized by the government and De
Long had charge of the vessel. He
placed Davis command as keeper
and told him that he would be offered
heavy brides to go ashore, as the OPP
ium was worth quarter of mil
hon.
About three in the morning a man
woke up Minister belong and said
that Davis wanted to see him and tC
hurry.
When belong reached the vessel
Davis said:
Charley. they have been Offering
me money every half hour. First il
was five thousand and then ten thou
sand and the last break they made
was twenty-five thousand dollars.
sent for you to watch me for to tel
the truth, tl:ey Ne gradually getting
pretty close 70 my I1ice."
For a man ge:tirg f,rty a month
belong said he considered this /:
rare specimen of rugged honesty.
When Davis left the Comstock the
first time he went to San Francisco
he had $4,000 Ee fell in with ;
dashine widow and before he knew
it, she had all his money and he hal
It,, expc,iencc He G. 7 e ted to mar
~ her but after she got his none.
she changed her Mlnd
H. so,Ired on the fair sex and vow
I'd he world never marry P woman
who could talk the Ena fish language
He was as good as his word as usua
and married a Japanese woman. b!
M,",m he had two sons.
Hi< motto all th'orgh life was t.
keep his word with everybody ant
never strike a nan with his hand
down
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-13
SENATE.

SENATE.
Senate met at the usual hour, Pres
ident Allen in the chair. After read
ing the journal and approving the
same, a motion was made to adjourn
it being Lincoln Day. The motion
carried and the Senate adjourned un-
til the usual hour today.
The Assembly.
After roll cal had been completed
in the Assembly yesterday Mr..
Averill wanted to know what had be-
come of the election contest OF
Wright VS.. Souchereau. The chair
man gave the information that they
were waiting for Mr.. Souchereau's
attorney to arrive in this city.
Mr.. Cushing made motion that
when the Assembly adjourn today it
do so out Of respect to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln, this being the ami
versary OF his birthday Carried
unanimously.
A. B. No. "a, Littrell-To encourage
the destruction and removal of wild
horses. Referred to the Agriculture
Committee.
A. B. No. 65, Averill-To pay Mr.
Gordon Stewart OF Sodaville for ser
vices rendered during an epidemic OF
smallpox in Esmeralda county. Re
ferred to the Claims Committee.
A. B. No. &C, Lothrop-To pay DR.
W. L. Berry for services rendered
during the epidemic of smallpox in
Esmeralda county. Referred to the
Claims Committee.
A. B. No 67, Dolf-Fixing salaries
of the officers of Churchill county
Referred to the Churchill county del
egation.
On General File and Third Reading
A. B. No. 40, DEMONSTRATING
that once in every three months the
recorder Of every county shall cause
to be published in some newspaper
a record of the births, deaths, mar
riages. Imposing a penalty of s10'
to 5000 for failure to comply. Thi:
bill was reported unfayorably from
the Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Hoime
moved to make it special order 10
Friday. Carried.
A. B. No. so, Holmes-A companies
bill to No 40. providing that the dis
trict judges in charging a grand jur
shall read the statutes regarding th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

road, who will make the survey, fix
the grades, etc, after 1t has been ue-
cided just how the diamond shall be
placed.
Another meeting of the committee
was held, Friday evening, and the
prospect for team seemed much
brighter than it did, Thursday evening.
A good number of pledges of 50 per
week for a season of 10 weeks have
already been received. 1t has been sag
gested that a team be secured largely
from college players, as it is thought
that in this way a fast game can be
secured and that the players will be
steadier than the regular professionals.
Judging by the way it looks now
one more big try will be made, this
year, to keep reasonably fast team in
the field for a season of 10 weeks.