davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19

FREE COURSE AND EXPENSES
IN any college Or university TO worthy
young nan OF woman Send ad-
dressed envelope P. o. BOX So. Phila-
delphia-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19

OKKE E PERS, STENOGRA-
pliers, statesmen. mechanics, saleladies,
housekeeperg. and all who want posi-
lions to call on or write The Empire
Business Bureau, Grant Building. At
lanta. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19

WANTED. FTRsT-CLAss PAINT
erz and paper hangers: eight-hour day,
good wages Apply 70 J. A Heat,
- Flora street, Dallas. Tex
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-19

The GEORGIA PHONE Is The
SANE PRICE 70 ALL GIVES TEE
REST SERVICE HAS The MOST
GITEsCKIRERg IT Is WORTH
DOI-B BILE WHAT IT COSTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

In the Searchlight district In South.
ern Nevada the Golden Traces q the
largest property. The mine q owned
by Boston people and u aid % have
at present 5000. 900 In sight. The ore
il hauled fifteen miles On the con.
pany's narrow guage road on the Coao>
RADIO river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

Pullman Co:rpan. sued.
The civil suit of O. Crossfield IS.
the Pullman company, to recover $500
the amount of the plaintiffs loss IN
money and time occasioned by the rob-
berry Of his clothes from a Pullman
car, and for which crime Murphy
an Hanlon were sent to the State Pri-
son at the last term of court, is be-
ing heard in the justice court today.
In addition to the actual loss sus-
tanned, Mr.. Crossfield insists upon a
judgment for damages for the humili-
alton to which he was subjected by
the loss of his raiment, he having to
array his proud form in a Pullman ca.
blanket and stalk about after the fash
10 n of the aborigines. This he was
I compelled to do at Clarks. where he
left the train, and the news Of the III
cident having reached there before
he did, he was the center Of attrac
ton for the curious populace, man,
of whom took nap shots at him witt
their kodaks and cameras,
l Attorney Jas. F. Dennis represent
the Pullman company's interests il
re trial, and NJ. S. Bonnifield er
pears for the plaintiff.-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17
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 ly
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 a sense of right and
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 tn
law. NOW TAKE NOTICE AND BE
WARE
Applications by letter for permit,
to hunt on my land must be accompa
MED by stamp and envelope to answet
reply
These permits are not transferable
any party transferring the same vii
lose the same and party using ther
viii be prosecuted for trespassers
THEODORE WINTERS.
| Snntop,hor 1919
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17
Lot S.

Lot 5.
One hundred (1oO) shares Of POGO
TEMPO mining stock.
Lot s.
Two hundred (2OO) shares of Sunset
Oil Company's stock.
Lot Z.
Twenty COO shares Western Loan
and Saving .Company's stock of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Lot 8.
One twentieth interest in the Car
son-Tonopah Mining company.
All bids to be accompanied by q
certified check tor ten per cent cf
the amount of the bid, as guarantee,
| of good faith. property to be sold t..
the highest bidder.
| The trustee reserves the right e.
reject any and all bids. Any informal
ion desired on. the above property
will be cheerfully given by
| T. G. FARRER.
. Trustee of Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

Notice to the Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17
-
Excursion Rates.

Commencing On the 18th of Sep
TENDER and daily thereafter until Nov
ember 30th, colonists tickets will be
sold at the same rates and from
the same points as were in effect last
spring.
From Chicago TO San Francisco. s33 sc
From st Louis to San Francisco. 80 q
From Kansas City to San Fran
cisco 25 OF
From Omaha to San Francisco. rs OF
Stop overs will be given in Nevada
For further particulars apply to Sou
| thern Pacific agents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

Coloradans have purchased 10000
tons Of tailings at Bullionville, Lin
coin county, that average $3.50 in gold
and Is ounces IN silver per ton. Eek
tensive works for treating them are
to be installed. Several attempts here
tofore made to extract the values ct
the tailings proved futile. The bulk
value of them is over $4,000, 900.
Attention is called to the new adj
vertisement of the The Emporium n
this issue.
Telephone your orders in and the.
will be delivered promptly. Davey 4
Maish
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17
NOTICE..
Sale Of Property Belonging to the Es.
tate Of John eelcove, Bankrupt.

Sale Of Property Belonging to the Es-
: tate Of John eeIcove, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that sealel
bids will be received up to and in
Guiding the Goth day of September,
at p. m. Of said day, A. D., 1908, for
the sale to the highest bidder for
ssh, Of the following described pro-
rty, to be opened at 2 p. m. of said
~ in the jewelry store of John Bel
sve, Carson City Nevada, separate
ids to be put in on the following de-
tribed sets of property and all ad-
dressed to T. G. Farrer, trustee Of
said bankrupt estate, Carson City
Nevada.
Jewelry stock as per inventory
store fixtures, including cases, counter
and safe can be seen at I'll. .pove
store.
Lot 2.
Deed to one-siXteenth intees. III ths
following described land in Ell1o coun
ty Nevada: " Of an undivided IL i'll
terest in and to those certain mine;
or mining claims situated in the Elk;
mining district (unorganized), count.
Of Elko, State Of Nevada and know
as the Plymouth No. !, comprisia:
the northwest Z Of Sec 8, also th,
Plymouth No. z, comprision the nortL
west Il of Sec. 8, also the Plymout
No. 3, comprising the southeast 4 c
Sec s, All in Up, thirty-Three 80
north of Range Fifty-fye (55) cas-
Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian.
All the above named minin
claims are of record in the mimi
records of the said county of Elk
to which said records, reference
hereby made for a more full and con
plete description of said claims.
Lot 3.
Five hundred (5O0) shares of Ton
pah Cash Boy stock.
Lot 4.
Eigh hundred 5000 shares Of Ton
pah Rescue Mining stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

LOST-A Belmont class pin. Finder
please return to this Office and re-
ceive reward.
LOst-A silver watch with the mi
tlals G. I. B. on the back. Finder
please leave at this Office.
Those celebrated White Lilly bats
for making comforters also new silk:
lines, can be found at F. w. Days
The Odd Fellows of Gardnerville art
figuring on the erection of a handsome
brick hall. A committee called OF
Chas. W. Brown this week to the ge
prices for $4,000 bricks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

Especial inducements will be made
to new customers requiring wiring
who sign contract for one year !;
service, before Nov 1, 1908 All per-
sons signing such contract viii he
given three months lighting free Cor
residence. and two months lighting
free for business houses.
F. o. Broili, Asst. Supt
TRUCKER RIVER GEN. ELEC. CO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

For Rent-A large furnished house.
Nice location. Enquire Of
Mrs ]. G. Fox.
The resignation of A. NJ. Trolson rs
Justice of the Peace OF New River
Township, in Churchill county. has
been accepted and the Office declared
yacfflant by the Commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17
Laundry.

G. 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. 581.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

The Ladies of ST Peters Guild will
be pleased to receive orders for ladies'
and childrens' aprons and for comfort
ers iwS2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17

Ice made Of pure mountain water
delivered to all parts Of the city for
n cent per pound. Leave orders at
Kattleman's yard.
Lee craven.
For sale-A spring Wagon. Has new
er been run and Il made I the best
material. Ali iron work shop made
WIN be sold cheap for cash. inquire at
Rodger Crows blacksmith shop.
For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for . small cottage. Central
" located. Will sell cheap for cash
apply at this Office. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-17
.O4

Cream puffs, sponge cake, home
made doughnuts, whole wheat bread
and graham bread at the Palace bake
ry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

waits there for rats and mice. The farmers don't think him hard luck bird, because he destroys the grain-eat- ing pose. You should see him sitting on rather high up in a dark corner, as motionless as the stuffed bird before us, and as patient as hard-luck fisher man. Presently MT. Mouse comes along. You could not see or hear the little animal, but the owl does both and before the mouse has had time to think about it the owl drops from his porch and the .mouse's census has been re- duced by one. They keep this up right along, and the English farmer would no more drive an owl from his barn than he'd take the roof off. He does not believe in the hard-luck stories about the bird.
 You who have never seen owls ex- cept when they have been carefully stuffed like these in the case think they are fat. That's another mistake. Owls are usually nothing but skin and bones and feathers. Their big heads and the fluffy feathers make them look big. Having their eyes in sront and not at the sides of the head is not the only difference between them and other Eirds. They mate for life, and the care and attention bestowed upon Mrs Owl by her husband might be studied to good advantage by men who kill owls just for un."-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
oUroFsfGHrBUT NOT MIND


 The statement comes from Washing ton that the Declaration of Indepen- dence is to be seen no more by the. .pub- lie. An order has been issued that henceforth the historic document shall be kept in a fireproof safe. This decision has been reached as result of an ex- animation of the document made by a committee of the American Academy of Sciences, at the instance Of Secretary Hay. It was found that most of the text is still legible, but only one or two of the signatures can be made out.
 Quite vail could be based on this in- cident by a fanciful pessimist. He might say that real respect for that dec laration is fading quite as fast as the ink of it, and he might add that it is time to put it out of the light of day and the sight of man since it is not alive. But the fanciful pessimist would be wrong. The Declaration of Indepen- dence may not be quite as powerful to- day as it ought to be, but the Fourth of July is as noisy as ever, and the people still think they are free. The Declara- tion wont be forgotten, even if it is locked up, and if the time ever comes that new one is needed VIC have faith to believe that the people will make one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

and muscle on his task the workman las simply to guide the pneumatic chiseI over the surface of the stone. The saving in manual labor is very great. The work is done more rapidly and more cheaply by these tools than by hand, and, it might also be said, more efficiently, for a pneumatic chisel can be operated in recesses and out-of- the-way places in which there would not be room to strike a blow with an ordinary hammer. Aberdeen is the center of the granite industry in this country, and there is no granite work ing establishment there of any conse- quence which has not an equipment Of pneumatic tools. Tine heart of pneu- matic plant is the compressor, or pump, which forces the air into a large tank or reservoir. From this central point the air is conveyed in pipes to all parts of the works, and the connection with the actual tool is made with a length of india rubber hose, so that the workman can move the apparatus from place to place.
 Where Workmen would have had & hammer and a chisel in his hands, now he has a pneumatic chisel and he has simply to. direct it in the required posi- ton. The number of blows that tool like this strikes is marvellous. The jet of compressed air operates a piston, to which either a hammer or chisel can be attached, and the admission of the air can be so regulated by valves as to give anything from two thousand to fif- teen thousand strokes a minute. As might be supposed, the vibration caused by such a rapid movement as this is very great. A visitor to a gram ite yard is generally given one of these pneumatic tools to hold, and unless he grips it tight it is apt to jump out of his hand. One would think that the constant use of such tools would injure the workman's arms, and lead to cramp. So far, however, there have been no instances of this.-The Sphere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
DECLINES 70 DIFF.

Truth crushed to earth will rise again, and so, perhaps, would the oleo- margarine industry. But the latter hasn't been crushed to earth yet. Many are watching the returns from the tax ation on butterine closely in order to note the effect of the recent legislation that was intended to drive the makers of artificial butter out of business. The figures for the nine months of the cur rent fiscal year indicate that the fram- CTS of the law have only succeeded in crippling the industry, which may still be described as thriving. However, the law served to cut off about one-third of the product for the nine months of 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
POSSIBLE.

Haven't you any smoke consumers in this town?" asked the stranger, wip- | ing a chunk of soot out of his eye. Yes, sir" coughed the native. There are about 100000 of us"-Chicago Tri- bune.
 He-YOu must admit there's nothing delights @ girl so much as the devoted attention of the man of her choice.
 She-Unless it's the devoted attention of the man of some other girls ehoice.- Philadelphia Press. How do you like your new job?" Why, it's just like this: The pay would be all right if they didn't make me work, and the work would be all right if they paid me more. Otherwise I have no fault to find with it,''-Chi- cago Evening Post. My gracious, dear" said the Chica- go bridegroom, you were awfully ner- vous during the ceremony" "Yes, it's my nature" replied the fair Chicago bride. T suppose I'll be just as nervous the next time. ."-Philadel- | phia Press. "I'll take the biggest piece you've got, please" said Willie to the hostess, who had asked him to have some cake.
 Why, WiIlie!" exclaimed his mother, in dismay. Well, ma, you told me not to ask for a second piece. Philadelphia Press.
 II wish I could give up work and i take long rest"
 You'd do 1t if you could, would you?'
 Well, I'm not sure I'd do it if l could It's one of those things you'd like to do when you can't, "-Brooklyn Life.
 Farmer Greene-Mother. ye know how hard Steve's been tryin' fer ter git in condition sos ter be in the boat rac- in down ther ter college? l Mrs. Greene-Yes. Farmer Greene-Well, he's got there writes ter say he's bin conditioned Judge.
 l Might Have Been Expressed Differ ently.-He-I hope you are better to- day. I thought you were not looking
 well when was at your house yester- day.
 She-I had rather bad headache;
 but sit passed off soon after you left | Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

in which the old rate of taxation was in operation. The old law put tax Of two cents a pound on oleomargarine Beginning with July 1, 1902, this was changed to one-quarter of a cent a pound where no artificial coloring mat ter was used, and ten cents pound where foreign matter was introduced to give to the oleo the appearance of butter. The collections on oleo under the last nine months of the old law were $1, ,7OS, BIS; for the first nine months under the new law they were only $SSS, S,5s0, a loss to the government of something like s1,300,0O0. In the first period under consideration the govern ment collected tax on S5,165,94S pounds of oleo. The new law cut off about 26,O0O,OOO pounds, for the quantity pay ing the ten cent tax was 1,94S,1 10S pounds, while 56,7O7,s4S pounds paid the one-quarter of cent tax.
 The amount of the reduction in col- ored oleomargarine is a little more than two per cent. of the weight of the butter made in the United States in nine months. This ought to make the butter makers who clamored for the anti-oleomargarine law feel better. Not much better. Say a little more than two per cent. better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
FACTS ABOUT OWLS.

What a Visitor to Museum of Natural
 History Told Children With Him.
 The people who stood in front of one of the large cases in that part of the American Museum of Natural History one day last week where specimens of the owl family are on exhibition were treated to an interesting impromptu lecture. The man who spoke was an Englishman and his remark were ad- dressed to two little boys who were not at all times as deeply interested as the people who were attracted to the spot by the mans earnest manner.
 They call it a bird of i'll omen," he said, and prejudice, superstition and ig- rorance have made it hard luck bird in all ages. In a lot of your boy stories owls are spoken of as witches in dis guise, and in others, when the bad witches get into 8 tight corner they change into owls. It is a case of giv- ing a bird bad name. But there is some reason for this. The other birds seem to dislike the owls, too. I have warelied them so often and know that little fellow will attack an owl and will be joined by others birds in the fight and the poor owl will fly aimlessly about from one place to another until ! he can find a hollow tree into which he can escape from his prosecutors.
 But really he does not desire 1t, fol the owl is pretty useful bird in some parts of the world; surely in England where we see more of them than here This one here" he said, pointing to a bird of light yellow, with gray specks | and lower plumage of pure white. 'is the screech or barn owl. He makes his nome in barns at harvest time and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
CHEERFUL AND GENEROUS.

We are told that the Lord loves a cheerful giver, and that being so An- drew Carnegie must be in high favor with the Lord. The efforts of MT. Car negie to avoid the disgrace of dying rich are growing more and more inter- esting. Since he started in he has man. aged, we believe. to get rid of about '$70, 900, 900, and the talk is that he hasn't touched his principal yet. His gift last week of $6O0,O0O to the Tuskegee Insti- ute was followed by an offer of $1,50O,- 900 for court house and library for the International Court of Arbitration at The Hague. Where his benevolence and beneficence will break out next cannot be told. He is on the ocean now on his way to Europe, and when he lands, Or soon after, there will probably be more good news.
 It is to be hoped that Mr. Carnegie will succeed in his noble ambition to die poor, though he doesn't seem to be
 
 making very rapid progress in that di- rection. It will be interesting and in- structive to watch his struggle toward the desired goal. What a record he has already made and what an example he has set. Perhaps some of his great gifts wont turn out to be as useful as he hopes they will be. It is about as hard to give wisely as it is for most peo- pie to give at all. But he will have the satisfaction of having tried to benefit his fellow-beings, and they will have the satisfaction of knowing that he did try. If we could look ahead a few hundred years perhaps we should see that some of his great gifts were quite as harmful as helpful, but it is ungra- cious to look, or want to look, gift horses in the mouth, now or ever. It is to be hoped that none of his generosi- ty will be wasted, and that when he has been long dead his example can be pointed to as a good one to initiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
CARVES GRANITE WITH AIR
 TOOLS

An industry in which pneumatic tools bid fair to effect revolution is the working of granite. Up till a few years ago the granite tombstones which are to be seen in every cemetary. and the elaborately carved granite blocks which are now so popular for the fronts of banks and public houses, were dressed by hand with hammer and chisel in much the same way as we may suppose the Egyptians carved the Sphinx Now a jet of air is doing the mason's work,
 and instead of expending much time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

50 Lord Brokeleigh didn't catch old Gotrox's daugnter?'' No; he made the horrible mistake of asking Gotrox if he had ever followed the hounds"
 What was wrong with that?" "Gotr0x was a dog catcher before he made his ile."-Chicago News. Hey there!" yelled the indignant cit izen, lodging quickly backward. You dropped a brick just now that came within an ace of hitting me on the head"
 'Kape it," shouted the workman on the twelfth floor of the unfinished sky scraper. We've got plenty more av 'em.' m.'-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
\ Gentleman,

l own a dog who is a gentleman; By birth most surely, since the creature can Boast of q pedigree the like of which Holds not a Howard or a MetteInieh. By breeding. Since the walks of life he
 trod.
 He never wagged an unkind tale abroad. He never snubbed q nameless cur because Without friend or credit card he was. By pride. He looks you squarely in the
 face
 Unshrinking and without single trace Of either diffidence or arrogant Assertion such as upstarts often faunt. By tenderness The littlest girl may tear With absolute impunity his hair, And pinch his silken flowing ears the while He smiles upon her-yes, I've seen him
 smile.
 By loyalty. No truer friend than he Has come to prove his friendships worth to He does not fear the master-knows no
 fear
 But loves the man who is his master here. By countenance. If there be nobler eyes, More full of honor and of honestieS, In finer head, on broader shoulders found Then have l never met the man or hound. Here is the motto of my lifebQat's log: God grant l may be worthy of my dog!'
 New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

Bishop c. c. McCabe of the Methodist Church was in Texas recently, and the editor of one of the sensational papers teiegraphed him to wire his opinion on certain subject. The telegram was addressed to c. c. McCabe, and the ed itor was somewhat surprised to get a reply: 'Its a - good thing" There happened to be another c. C. McCabe in the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

Women commercial travellers are said to be great success in Europe, partic- ularly in Germany, and many English enterprises are therefore sending them to drum up trade. These women drum mers must be linguists or of the na- tionality which invites commerce, but in more than one direction among small shops, kept by their own sex they have proved capital ambassadors. A Ger man woman who had fallen into finan- cial straits has adopted this employ 1nent, and she says she often holds the baby or instructs it's mother how to make it's clothes while taking orders for her firms merchandise. The little village shopkeepers like this, and so favor the woman rather than the man traveller.