davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

FOR RENT-Lovely fiat; four rooms;
newly papered; electric lights, cabinet
mantels; elegant furnished room; two
new brick cottages; modern improve
ments; rents reasonable. 1909 7th ave-,
north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

FOR RENT-Six-room cottage on South
Highlands. on loop car line; rent fur
nished until October 1; possession any
time. Address G. B., care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

WANTED-Salesm local or travelling.
to sell fire-proof safes to business men
and farmers; experience unnecessary;
quick sales; pig profits. Alpine Safe
and Lock Co., Cincinnati o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19
HELP WsNTED-MALE.

HELP WSNTED-MALE.
WANTED to learn barber trade
Our catalogue explains how we teach
1t quickly. Mailed free. Moler Barber
College, New Orleans, La. 5-2S-1n
WANTED-To know If you viii distribute
advertising matter; reliable speciality
| company; SIS weekly and all expenses
Triumph Co.. Dallas Tex. 5-S-10t-su
| WANTED drill runners at our mine
near Villa Rica, Ga. steady employ
ment at good wages Sulphur Mining &
P. r. Co. 6-1S-7t
WANTED-Person of good address to
travel for manufacturer in Alabama;
experience unnecessary. Salary and ex-
penses paid weekly Chance for adj
vaneement Send addressed envelope.
Dept l., 50 Dearborn, Chicago.
WANTED-Men everywhere good pay to
distribute circulars advertising mat
ter tack signs, etc; no eanvassing. Ma
tional Adv. Bureau. Chicago.
DETECTIVES Every locality, good sal
airy, experience unnecessary. u. s. De-
tective Agency, Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED-Gentleman to sell frst-class
line, as side line or to act as city
representative. Call Monday, p. m,
for Mr.. Battelle, Florence hotel.
WANTED-A reliable night Waterman for
saw mill; wages, s1.50. Address, with
reference, Houston Bros, ViclSburg,
Miss.
WANTED-Man to work through medi-
cal college. Address Box 1916, Chicago,
I'll.
WE will pay any man ss5 per month and
| all travelling expenses, sucn as horse
hire, railroad fare, hotel bills, etc, to
| take orders for the greatest portrait
house in the world. Your salary will
be guaranteed and paid to you weekly
if preferred. Address R. d. Martel,
Department 300. Chicago, Ill.
WANTED-Energetic man, to manage of
flee for large manufacturing company;
salary $500 per annum and extra profits
must furnish $1,000 cash and good refer
ences. Superintendent, 18th and John
son streets, Chicago. 6-19-4t-su
RAILROAD shop men wanted non-union
maoh'nists, plaoksmiths, pipe-ftters
! boilermakers. machinists' helpers and
boilermakers' helpers: no zee charged
Call room 5. 2161a North 20th street.
! G-19-3t
| WANTED-First-cl truck gardner and
experienced reliable dalryman. Address
S., 115 North 21st.
WANTED-Severa good men to engage
in the best paying business in the city:
good contract to men who can sell
sewing machines; call or address The
Singer Mfg. Co., S07 North goth street
WANTED-Artistie display card writer at
once; will furnish contents; send small
sample of lettering showing style Adj
dress Display Card, care Age-Herald.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. newspaper solicit
tor; none other need apply; straight sal
airy paid. Address Circulation, care Age
| Herald. 6-19-3t
WANTED-A good cook, boy or girl, and
assist in the house. Call Monday at 1900
18th avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

WANTED-A good cook boy or girl and
assist in the house. Call Monday at 1900
18th avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-19

ern brick residence. 1911 Park avenue.
Peoples telephone $780, 5-6-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Judge hawIey May Retire.

Nevada delegates also discuss
question Of Importance Of which Cali
fornia is equally interested-th posi-
BILE retirement of Thomas H. Hawley,
United States District Judge for New
vada and member of the Circuit Court.
Age is creeping upon Judge Hawley
and he has talked Of laying aside the
ermine.
In the event Of Roosevelt's defeat at
the next election-Judge Hawley, it is
said, will Immediately resign that Pres
ident Roosevelt may appoint his sue
cessor. If President Roosevelt Is elect
ed Judge Hawley will retain his posi-
ton until the burden Of his years CON-
pels him to quit his labors. His sue
cesor no matter when or why he quits
his office. is said to be e. 8. Harrington
a distinguished lawyer Of Elko, VINO
will have as his only opponent for the
ONCE Attorney James D. Torreyson of
Carson, an ex-Attorney General Of the
State, q most able man. The fact that
Judge Havley is beginning to feel that
he must rest and enjoy the honor his
distinguished tenure has won for him
is greatly regretted by all Nevadans.
andwill be by Californians when they
learn herein Of his intentions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28

We firmly establish the gold stand
ard. We believe it the duty Of the
Republican party to uphold the gold
standard" This is the declaration OF
the Republican party platform upon
the money question. Miners Of New
vada, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Montana,
Arizona, California, New Mexico, Or
egon. how do you like it?
Workmen haze completed laying the
foundation for the new Toupin build.
ing and the erection Of the building
will commence Immediately.
The Electric Light Company has
nearly hnished putting up the light
hangers and the main street will be
finished either today or tomorrow.
Decorators are busy putting the IN
ishing touches On the decorations o{
the business houses in this city.
The Railroad company have complet
ed quite q string Of cars tor the Car
nival use
F. M. Schadler was an arrival from
Reno this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28

Al. St1acihan, manager q the Almc
Stock Farm. wk>ea 10 the property Ct
Governor Sparks. shipped two Here
ford Bulls TO Kakaisn Islands, Of the
Hawaiian group yesterday. The bulls
are registered and brought $500 apiece.
They were accompanied - Tar ~ San
Francisco by Benton Sparks and will
sail from that port for the Islands
on the 18th Of this month on the bark
Amy Turner. The stock agency which
purchased the stock for some clients
said that the people would not accept
Herefords from any other place than
the Almo Stock Farm. ihe fame Of
Governor Sparks cattle is not only
great ON both continents but has also
spread to the Islands of the Pacific
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Carnival Sports.

The lovers Of outdoor sports will
have plenty to engage their attention
during the Carnival.
There will be a fine lot Of cycle
races for those who like that sport:
q racing matinee and Mahala races for
for those who are fond Of horse rae
ing; baseball games between teams
from the Indian School. Reno. Virginia
and Carson for the championship Of
this section Of the State There will
be dancing for the young people and
the old who have not grown away
from the light fantastic; there will
be much to delight the eye at all times
and the presence Of many bands means
Parades, fire works. Mardi Gras
and electric lights displays will also
prove features of the attractiveness.
The County dads we're in session
yesterday and transacted the usual
business. =
DR.. Goode has returned from his
visit to San Francisco.
Professor Howe is again able to at.
tend to business.
Ars. Kramer, nee Miss Name ellison
departed for Honolulu Sunday evening
to join her husband who is stationed
at that place.
A daughter was born to the wife Of
". ]. Dooley At Salt Lake on the 16ss
:tnst. Mrs. Dooley was formerly Miss
George johnson, we'll known ~
court reporter In this city.
Mias Ellis. daughter OF Will Eai'
arrived IN Carson from Stockton SUI
day and IL the guest d Mrs. Johi
Ellis Of this city.
Mr.. r. C. Reigg and family have re
turned from California
Prot. Leavitt and wife are tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Roberts
Wanted = lady piano player. In
auire ut this ONCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28

Professor Henzy Tuttell, assisted BY
william Stark and HI West. has just
completed survey q the old right Of
way OF the Southern Pacific through
Sparks. The land MAS. divided into
blocks and functions ol blocks. and
later into town lots. The work was
done in . very careful and exact man
ner for the owners soon expect to be-
gin disposinE Of 1t. It required i've
days to complete the survey and prop
eryly stake it out, and IN explicit
typographical map will be made Of tho
same.
Mining Congress viii Meet in Oregon.
The seventh annual session Of the
American Mining Congress viii con-
vene in Portland, Oregon, August q,
1910. During the holding OF this as
sembly there will be questions acted
upon of vital importance. Among them
will be: The relation OF mining to the
general industries OF the country, and
the creation by the Government Of the
independent Department Of Mines
and Mining, whose Secretary shall be
q member of the Cabinet Of the Pres
ident Of the United States.
How foolish, bigoted and cruel was
the insincerecant Of Rev. Dr. Park.
hurst, which he uttered q few days
after the terrible IriQuois theater ca
lamity. when he attributed the caus4
Of that dreadful holocaust to the an3e.
Of the Almighty because these po<l
victims had grLa to play house
says the Gazette. In view Of the dread
full affair Of the General Slocum dis
aster, where thousand Sunday schoo
children persisted, he should cover hi:
head with sackcloth and ashes an
pray that before his mouth again ut
tiers foolishness he be granted enligh,
enment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
VIII Test the Case.

The Butte Miners Union has dc.
cided to denate SIS ,000to the Colorado
miners to assist them In pressing the
legal test to be made on the Colorado
Supreme Court decision UNFOLDING the
military government In suspending the
habeas corpus and allowing President
Meyer Of the Western Federation OF
to remain in jail without charges hav.
ing been placed against him. Tho
right OF Governor Peabody and Gen
eral Bell to dsport miners without tria,
win also be- tested BY the Butte Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
We Don't Believe 1t.

from Utah. Tommie Ebert is installed
as one Of the clerks in Primaux store
and now some one is telling that TO-
day a young lady alighted from ner
bike in front Of the store and. entering
asked the new clerk II they had any
lubricating oil.
Il don't believe we have" replied
affable Tommie. but we have EPSON
Salts, which is Just as good. '-Tusca-
rora Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
The vitieraph.

This popular form of amusement
still holds it's own and plays nightly
to crowded houses and continues to
give it's audiences satisfaction. To-
night there will be extra attractions
while away a pleasant evening.
John Anderson, is making special
ARRANGEMENTS for the Carnival at his
restaurant opposite the Government
building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
New Theasrs.

Carson is about to have q new thea
tire. A temple Of the drama is about
to open in the Park Hotel block. Mr..
Allen who has made such . sucess OF
cheap priced entertainments In Reno
will open here II possible ON Thursday
evening and remain during the SUM
mer. His troupe consist Of eight
people. the stars, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
and Little Estelle who was, up to the
first OF last November, with the Della
Prinsle company. They made many
friends here who will welcome their
return.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Il Don't Pay.

There is certain sort of advert!s-
ing that don't pay. 1t is the kind
which starts OF with An apparently
Interesting item about some marvel
GUS thing and winds up with a stomach
rejuvinator or a liver bitters advertise
ment Such things annoy the reader
and should never appear in a news
paper. When q man is fooled once,
even on that kind of an ad. he vows
never to patronize that kind Of med
icine if he can help It.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Vaudeville Coming.

Carson viii have rather lively list
Of theatrical attractions during the
Carnival. In addition to the two local
theatres there will be red hot VaI-
daville show ct the Opera House from
the Orpheum Circuit, San Francisco.
e Among them are the victorine Sis
ters singing, dancing and fencing act;
Mile Fisher. balladist: Jack Ran:
singing and talking comedian; Emma
Hendrix, coon shouter" Of wide re
nown and Billie Lewis the monologist
and warbler Of sweet negro melodies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Children Attention.

The 325 given in prizes for the chill
dreo will be a. follows:
Most beautiful, $40.
Most original, 5.
Most comicAl, $3.50.
Best float drawn by doea, $3.50
To be distributed By Judges IS.
L. b. Swift,
Secretary Float Committee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
the POOR MewseApEhs.
sems haeeaIixinS BY the Churchill

sews Meealixin1 By the Churchill
oGandael
1t eee0s to be . hobby Of the White
Pine News to editorialiy comment On
the rank typographical appearance
Of some q its Exchanges. and poke
fun ~ ct their make up. Among the
number the News has attacked papers
whose bent forms and decrepit appear.
Ance have been received In honor AMI
the memories Of whose brighter days
still linger sweetly in the minds Ut
many OF the greatest journalists the
world. let alone Nevada, has ever
known. II the News be enjoying pros
perity that Ia well. It should be sat
isfied At that. 1t cannot hope to make
friends or money by the course it has
persued, for it i'll becomes the strong
to strike the weak. However as that
may be, the papers that nave been IL
diculed by the News will be OCCUPYING
an honored position in the hall Of jour-
nalistic fame long after the News has
ceased to be and the name Croset,e
shall be numbered with the Il never
heard OF hims." Meanwhile the Stand
ard welcomes to its exchange table the
papers that are now bent by the weight
of age and on whose wrinkled forms
still linger the glories of what they
once have been-Churchill Standard.
Now there is a good deal of truth
in the moralizing OF the Standard.
Most of the hard luck has come to
the newspapers is owing to the al
verse legislation. Laws have been pas
sed which have put some Of the papers
out Of commission entirely and serious
ly crippled others.
Both parties have WED with each
other in jumping on the Nevada press
1t is time that some of this adverse
legislation was repealed AMI the few
remaining papers which exist in the
State be given q right to live.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
the NOME EXERCISES.


WY JyoOsO S"eSsvS0OW Vov Az
Who Attenasd.
The pupils Of the Orphans Home
Schoo, gave . most: creditable enter.
tainment yesterday Afternoon 1t the
Opera House. The little people poss-
ess extraordinary good voices and sing
With . vim and vigor which IL truly
laudable. A very pleasant feature OF
their singing Is the presence Of SIX or
eight alto voices. something not usual
~ found in . class Of such young
children.
The drills were interesting and ably
performed. With q longer time for
preparation the drillers would make
a combination hard to beat
Mr.. Roberts. Of the Vitigraph. who
so kindly sang with the children. met
with q regular ovation and his "O1ty
A Soldier Boy" with the chorus By
the pupils was SO loudly applauded
that he was obliged to sing Dolly
Grey" for An encore and in this song
the clear childish voices rang out
more sweetly than ever.
Five little folks. ranging from seven
years to eleven sang. my Bonnie Lies
Over the Ocean the two small boys
in the line ringing out with lrst-rate
altos
angels Footsteps was excellently
rendered by six of the larger girls,
three singing soprano, and three an
admirable alto.
An interesting number of the pro.
gram was the gig-dancing and the
double shufae by George Mcdonald
Leon Haas and Leland Lewis. with
the music furnished by Washington
Lopez on the harmonica, and the har
monica playing by Myrtle Hilderbrand
Zoe Graham and Melissa Hilderbrand
won thunders of applause.
We regret that we have not time
to speak individually Of every boy and
girl who took part for every one lie
serves praise The recitations were
brief and we'll rendered and every
body went home well pleased with the
hours entertainment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Drowned at Reno.

While enjoying a swim in the large
plunge bath in the Reno Wheelmen
Club l.. Reno, Jacques Babe, a young
Frenchman of that city, was suddenly
sliced with cramps and drowned be-
fore his companions could rescue him.
Babe is the seventh person to meet
death by drowning near Reno in a
few weeks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Relief Corps.

Members Of Custer Relief Corps are
requested to meet at Armory Hall
this evening at o'clock to attend q
reception to Post Commander Rice.
A full attendance is desired.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28

1t will be q sight for all in town to
admire when Mr.. Mcdonald heads the
big procession on the Fourth. He Will
certainly be the boss Of the road.
II you owe a cent about this time
70 and settle up as the man you owe
will want some extra money to cele-
brate the natal Day of American Liber.
ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28

He tips the beam at about 200 and
has a perfect figure. When he mounts
his charger the horse instinctively
feels that he has some extra RESPONSE
bility on deck and Frances about as
il he owned the earth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28

The burning question now is how
are the people going to feed and lodge
their visiting relatives and friends, dur
ing the Carnival.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Lot to Rent.

Suitable for booths purposes during
the Carnival. Corner opposite tn.
State Bank and Trust Co. Enquire Ut
Jas. T. Davis,
At Bank
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
The Grand Marshal.

Archie Mcdonald, the Beau Brummel
OF the Comstock, who will appear 1t
the head Of the procession ~ the
Grand Marshal will b IN imposing
figure when he goes down 1T the head
OF the line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-28
Stores Will Remain Open.

The merchants wish to announce,
places of bushes will remain open
after 6 o'clock until after the Car
nival
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-02-26
SUBSIDIZED OPERA.
Music Pays Its Way in Great Britain
and America.

and America.
From London Truth: London and
New York are practically the only inn
portant cities in which opera pays it's
way. On the continent Of Europe, al
though most opera houses are sub
sidiZed, the money comes from the
privy purse Of the sovereign, and not
from national or municipal funds or
rates. In Vienna the opera house,
which cost half a million Of money to
build, is supported personally (and at
q runored cost Of about 10000 a year,
although no official figures are avail
able) by the emperor, who also gives
at Budapest. And yet the Imperial
Opera company of Vienna is not to be
compared with that at Covent Garden.
At Munich the regent of Bavaria pays
for the old Residenz Theater a subven-
ton Of G12, 500 a year out Of his own
pocket, besides covering any deficit. At
Wurtemberg the king pays the deficit.
which amounts to about SIS, 900 a year..
In Berlin the subsidy Of G54, 900 a year
is granted from the private means
standing at the disposal Of the king"
At Weimar the deficit is paid partly by
the monarch, partly by the govern
ment. In Russia the car personally
backs the opera house and theaters at
a cost last yea Of about $500, 900, a
certain proportion or which, however, Is
paid as pensions to retired artists.
Prices Of seats vary from sd to 15s Cd
a night. At Dresden the King Of Sax
ony gives a subvention Of G31, 900 a
year, and also pays a deficit of about
G15,OO 100 annually. In all these cases it
will be observed that the money comes
out Of the private pocket of the mon
arch, and the opera may indeed be con-
sidered as one Of the expenses Of main
tanning a court.
Apart from republican France, only
in the smaller countries-such as Bel
gium, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, Sweden
and Switzerland-are the opera houses
subsidized by the state, and the
amounts paid are comparatively small.
In Norway the subsidy-the very trif-
Ing one Of G1,1OO for both opera and
dramas paid by the municipality.
And it is the same in Italy, although
the LAND of song needs comparatively
little s~ubvention, for the %populace are
practically all opera goers. There has
been no subsidy at all necessary al
Rome since 1898.
In France subsidies are an old Gus
tom, although they have certainly not
been provocative of enterprise. Fol
example, at the Paris Grand opera the
receives a yearly ~subventior
of e32, 900. Yet the repertory is il
wretchedlV small,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-02-26

solute stability, honesty and worth has
been forced to go to a security company
and pay the considerable annual premium
for his own unnecessary bond.
Railroad Recommendation Essential.
In certain lines of business today, es-
pecially In the conduct Of the railroads.,
form has been in use. 1t Is the clear
ance paper that a few years ago dis
turbed the court in certain conspiracy
charges that were Investigated. The gen.
eral form Of these letters, signed by some
accountable official of the roads. was to
enumerate the capabilities of the person
leaving the employ of the company, and
at the end of the paper to declare that
Mr.. So-and-so has permission to make
application Tor a place with another road
under the terms OF this letter." On the
face of the letter 1t was not SO open to
criticism as it was when the person MAX
ing application for a position with an
other road invariably was asked for his
clearance papers.
However the evolution of business may
have affected the person in the position
of seeking employment, there have been
as marked changes in the disposition OF
metropolitan concerns in looking after the
employees life after hours. Within the
last year or two some of the largest in
situations in Chicago have considered
plans for further encompassing the life Of
employees with the eyes Of al office es-
pionage. 1t is safe to say that more en-
ployers than ever before in Chicago have
some knowledge of how employees live
and whether or not they are patrons of
the race courses or gambling houses
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-02-26
. How to Live Lona.

Cleveland Leader: Goodwin Smith.
the famous historian, educator, jour-
nalist and essayist, who Is the most
distinguished figure in the literary life
of Canada has brought out a good
deal of comment IN the problem Of
old age, with mental physical
soundness, by his own opinion Of tho
influences which have helped him cell
citrate his eightieth birthday In good
health and able to do brilliant and val-
liable work In his chosen fields Of la
Dor. r
Professor Smith thinks that he owes
much to his freedom from hard tasks,
in school or otherwise, when a little
boy. He was a sickly child, and his
chance Of ven average length OF days
seemed poor. But he was allowed much
freedom in boyhood to roam the fields
and play, instead Of sticking closely to
books or taxing his mind severely. It
is. hardly n~ecessarySto say that Goodwin
Smith was still a young lad, however.
when he beganS to work very zealously
I'M school, and at Elton and in the uni-
yersity he was a brilliant student. An-
other point he makes much Of Is hia
lifelong habit of working in the early
morning, rather than late at night, and
getting sleep in the hours of darkness.
natures time for rest. He ais, testi-
FIGS to his constant care as to outdoor
exercise and HIS moderation In eating
and drinking.