davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

For Rent-A furnished house for q
small family. Opposite State Printing
Office. Inquire Of Mary E: .nevers Or
at this Office.
Furnished Rooms to Rent-Suite of
rooms housekeeping and single rooms.
Enquire at the Likens home. North
Minnesota Street.
For sale a fresh milch cow. Apply
at this Office or call up telephone 531.
Experienced astroligist, writes liz.
chart, ginving liabilities, conge-aialftfe:
best occupation, localities, etc. SEM
age, sex and fifty cents. Corner Kins
and Curry st, DR.. Davisons residence
She locates mines ard reads palms ant
heads.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
DR.. CHAS Won DADESkY,

Physician and Surgeon, Office opposite
the State Capitol, Cor King and
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
Hawley House.
''-.----1 tn --J
Smce rou'"- anu 70
-. M,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
Wood For Sale.

Wood For Sale.
First class, dry yellow pine and
limb wood for sale A.
suit, delivered to any part oi
county, promptly. Inquire I. L. -
Sweeney, or call phone EOS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

Republican newspapers will please
make q note of the fact that the
Times Review lived less than month
as a Republican paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
Or. II. A. PARADiS,

Physician, Sergeon and Accouchor.
,Ex.Interne of the New Y"
Lying:in Hospital and ..k
eotts General . xMassachus.
. ia hospital. Hours 2-i,
~ Office, The Jefferson Resider-
W. -y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
ASSAYlNG.

! =. G. COURT.
Assayer and Metallurgist.
careful and Prompt returns made on
Gold, Silver and lead ores. Leave
orders at the Arlington House or
at the Residence, fifth block west
of Railroad depot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

For Rent-A large front bedrL OIL
Apply at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
wv

DR.. W. II. cAVELL, D. D. s,
carson City Nevada. Office over
State Bank & Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
wv

* DR.. w. w. GooDE, D. D. S.
New Bank Building, Carson City, New.
Hours 9-12 and Is. Phone SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

Ice Ice.
Clean pure ice delivered at your
door every morning. Craveu's Ice %
always full weight and always clear.
For eAle. 49,"
On account Of sickness 80
essity Of leavinS ~
propert- --.4a the neo.
!, .ne city. I o6er mH
:, LOT sale. Apply at the prem
lses. T. y
JOHN WOOD In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

VIM. J. CiRcE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon, Office and Res
idence "The Exchange" Office
Hours, 2 to D. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.

CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.
Assays and Annalyses on ores Of
every Description
Samples sent by mail promptly tested
Prices sent on Application.
-, r. A. MERRlMAN,
Assayer and Analyst.
y. .. Box 4e3 Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

'ol 'txN ;!'H ~ =
CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.
Assays and Analyses on ores Of
every Description o
samples sent by mail promptly tested s
Prices sent on Application. a
-, r. A. MERRiMAN,
Assayer and Analyst.
?. .. Box 4ss Carson City. S
- -N0/- {
r.. AssAY'Ne.
!. G. COURT.
Assayer and MetaIIurgist.
Careful and Prompt returns made on
Gold, Silver and lead ores. Leave
orders at the Arlington House or
at the Residence, fifth block west
Of Railroad depot.
.->V<--
DR.. CHAS Won DADEskY,
Physician and Surgeon, Office opposite
the State Capitol, Cor. King and
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
Hawley House.
~
~mce 7v"'"' anu T. 70
-. M.
! Or. H. A. PARADls,
Physician. Sergeon and Accouchor.
,Ex-Interne of the New Y"
: .Lying.in Hospital and AK
eetts General " Massachns-
"a hospital. Hours 2-i,
~ Office, The Jefferson Resider-
VIM. J. ciRcE, ND.
Physician and Surgeon, Office and Res
idence "The Exchange" Office
Hours, 2 to 4 D. NJ
wv
DR.. A. HUFFAkER
Office anr Residence. one block from
Main Street Office hours 1.3,
7-8, -4-.
DR.. w. II. cAvELL, D. D. s.
Carson City Nevada Office over
State Bank & Trust Co.
x DIR. W. w. GooDE, D. D. S.
New Bank Building, Carson City, New
Hours 9-l2 and Is. Phone SO.
T. r. HoFER,
Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Bull
ing, Carson City, Nevada.
wv
JAMES G. SWEENEY,
Attorney-at-Law. Attorney Generals
Office, Capitol Building, Carson
City. Nevada.
~ -~oN|
- J. r. JUDGE,
Attorney at Law. Office north Of Cap
itol Building, Carson City, Nevada.
VIM. WOODBURY..
Attorney at Law. ONCE 7orth Of Cap
/. itol Building. Carson City, Nevada.
-~oN-
T }. D. ToRREYsoN
Attorney at Law. Office King Street.
Carson City. Nevada.
l.. -H0N-
LEWIS Il. RODGERS.
Attorney at Law. Accountant
2 omce-New Bank Building.
f.. Carson City, Nevada.
ssx NV -..
FRANK WOODWARD
Carriage Painter and Decorator.
Formerly the Cottrell Shop. Car.
son City. Nevada South Carson
Street
DR.. CHAS. CHASER.
Vet'nary Surgeon.
Contagious ard Infectious Diseases
Proficently Treated. ONCE west
of ew Bank.
Phone. Main 331.
.,,,,,>,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,.,.
! Geo. H.
= 61EsI. IL rl.e. f..Eal
! !. t...-,. Wholesale and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
DR.. A. HUfFAkER

Office anr Residence. one block from
{ Main street. Office hours 1.5,
7-S. ---.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09
7. r. HOFER,

7. r. HOFER,
Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Bull
ing, Carson City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-09

JAMES G. SWEENEY,
Attorney-at-Law. Attorney Generals
Office, Capitol Building, Carson
City, Nevada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
ENTERTAINING THE KAISER.

IT letter carrier walked up the path. There Is
always little thrill of excitement when that blue
coated parsonage is to be That day expected
nothing, so wondered what it was letter,
telegram. It postal card from father and reads
IT have just received a letter from Wiiston. He
and his wife going north to land they
have bought. They will stay at house night
perhaps Wilhelm there till they return. Send
Dick to depot meet them
Mama puzzled. Who Williston? We had
none of us heard of him. Somebody father has
forgotten to speak off, we all agreed
..But who the world is Wilhelm ?' asked my lit
tie sister
"The kaiser said Dick in undertone Every
body laughed henceforth the guest called 'the
kaiser
.He shall have a royal reception" said Dick and
hunt balls mits gloves and various other
boyish necessities.
Every one seemed think he had individual
claim the kaiser he might be any size from
a baby to a Dick certain he could play ball.
The little girls thought he might play with them.
Mama went serenely to work to prepare for the Wis
itors I said I didn't who he was, but my
book lost its and sat the front porch and
wished it was five o'clock.
afternoon hot; the time dragged; the
children became tired and Wilhelm undressing. At
past four picking over berries telling the
little girls story and wondering how could
keep patience
Then Dick went to the depot leaving me glove
to mend, "and make it look decent you cam"
said. had hardly finished this desirable (?) task
when the guests walking the path.
gentleman lady, Dick and a dog. hurried
into the house to meet them, meanwhile wondering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1904

where the much-talked-of kaiser" After had
been introduced opened mouth to ask but
warning look from Dick checked me-
Why didn't the kaiser comes" asked of the
little girls, seeing that the older said nothing.
There was blank establishment the guests
faces My mother fastened to explain With
out waiting for their left the room and Dick
followed.
What is it, Dick?" asked; IT can't wait any
longer Dick ungraciously consented to explain. Will
helm was the dog burst out laughing.
1t makes mad,' said Dick without smile.
The little children were perfectly delighted. They
thought dog as good as boy, anyway to play with
and always spoke of the good time they had the
kaiser" made them a visit.
Dick and always avoid the subject.
Eleventh Grade, Eta Groettum
South High School. 1921 TWenty-ffth Av. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Are Your Flowers Growing7

# WO weeks of rain and week of vacation ought
to have made the Junior flower gardens fairly
jump, providing of course, Junior fingers have kept
the weeds out Everybody likes botany while the
books help much, good deal can be learned by
sharp eyes that books do not tell Flowers vary, just
people diffrent, from another.
If you growing flowers of any kind, why not
enter them in The Journals Midsummer Flower Show?
All entries Free and you may win of the prizes
offered flowers grown by Junior gardeners. For
particulars L. Patthey, Manager Jour
nails Midsummer Flower Show, care l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
One Millionaire.

Hes millionaire, that boy is"
The boy walking with looked the way
at the lad of whom my words spoken. There
certainly nothing about the latter his wealth.
almost shabby"
know. But did not say that he worth million
of money
"Oh!"
boy listening disap-
pointed. Still, he anxious to know what the other
might have anyhow, so he asked, What then?'
HE is what is called a millionaire of cheerfulness:
He merry bright the whole day long, not alone
when all is sweetness and light but when it isn't. He
such and spirit and such unfailing good
ture that he must have million to draw upon tho
pays taxes upon his capital. You him
scowlng him whining. So he scatters his
blessing to the neighborhood.
There might be, everybody gathered up
shine had and it out royalty Rob, who
goes whstlng yonder.'
Then went on, leaving Dick to wonder whether
he were as Rob- if not, why not-Selected.
Semper Idem.
eHow about that cheap watch of yours you
Dragging much 2"
Its still the most steady timepiece carried.
It's never fast slow
Really ?'
Eyes; it doesn't go at all now."-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger
city Niece-You must be cold, uncle, your
long ride from the railway station Come here to
the register.
Uncle Ted-Gee Do have to register? thought
I was to here visit.-Chicago Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A LEAF FROM THE PAST
When New Straw Hat Was Novel and Treasured
Possession


Adele H. Baldwin in st. Nicholas.
In the early part of the last century there
fewer factories in this country than now and many
things were made by hand which to-day the work
OF machnery This was especially true of the braid for
straw hats Rye straw was commonly used, altho
wheat was also in demand But the rye straw had
longer stems and was more easily handled.
In driving along country roads, in Massachusetts
particularly, late the summer one would see great
bundles of the straw hanging the
When the sun and wind had done their share of the
work, placed in casks where sulphur was burn
ing until it bleached pale yellow Then
split into narrow widths suitable for brading.
The daughters of farmers did not have
MES of their in those days. and all eager
money by braidng straw. Every little while
would pass thru the villages, calling from
yard for it.
District school, in session only six months
OF the year-the rest of the time the children helped
their mothers with the homework. When that
done they took up their braids for
cupatlon So much a day every girl expected to do
her daily "stint." She would carry it down by the
brook up il, the apple tree when the days
We're long, or during the stormy hours of winter she
would go with it to the old attic where the swing hung
from the cobwebbed rafters But all the fng-
must work busily, the should call for the
braids and find them unfinished
The factories where the straw sewed were in
the large towns The simplest hats of the braids
alone More elaborate ones had fancy cord, also Of
plated straw, sewed the edge of the braid. This
cord was made by the old ladies. Grandmothers and
great grandaunts whose eyes dim to sew would
take their balls of straw with them neighborhood
calls While they chatted together, their hands would
be weaving the yellow strands out, fashionng
the dainty cord.
5. The price paid for the cord was only half cent
yard but this better than nothing those
of bygone generation.
A poor country girl would begin to think Of her
hat from the time of seed-sowng All summer
would watch the billowy grain When it gathered
and only the empty stalks were left, she would tie
them into bundles and hang them in sheltered
nook to dry. Bleaching, splitting and braidingthese
she did herself.
When the braids were finished and sent to the fac
tory how impatienty she waited! Perhaps grandma
contributed of the cord she had made last winter
that the new hat might be made more beautiful At
last the hat home, and then what tryings on
there before the old giltramed mirror in the
Tor! How lovingly its handled it placed it
this way that her curly head. Oh
of the long ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
AN ODD NESTING PLACE
Where a Sparrow Has Built a Home in a Lions
Mouth

George w. Pickneu in ST. Nicholas
all of the delights of spring for the country
boy. We who live in the city have host of them,
many strange and pleasing sight if
keep eyes OPEN A few days ago. while riding
bicycle down Madison avenue heard the twittering of
sparrows, and, looking saw in the mouth Of the
stcne lion the of the building of the
citys prominent clubs, the remains of last years
nest, and two sparrows getting ready to build
this year.
It such novel place for bird to choose for
housekeeping that stopped and made sketch of it.
While standing the opposite sketching the
policeman of that beat to talk with
pleased that should have noticed the BIRDS
He said that the sparrows had been keeping house
there for several He had often stopped to watch
them build their nests, and later feed their little
which, later would play around the lions head sitting
his eyebrows saucily could be, much
afraid %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Aguinaldo, it is said, has come to the error Of
his ways thoroly that intends show his good
will by visiting America in the future. If Agui-
nado could only have the reception given to the
battered old Liberty Bell it's to ST. Louis, it
would have been the lesson American patriot
Ism that he could hope to have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
Because.

Little Grl-Please, sir will open the gate for
me?
Short-Sghted Old Gentleman-Why, my dear girl,
you open it for yourself.
Little Girl-Oh, please, sir, do open it.
Old C1entlernan-Very well--there. Now tell
why you couldn't open it yourself.
Little Girl-Please sir, because the painters have
only just painted it, and it's wet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
a Wonderful Boy Of Nine.

Cambridge Mass, in the very shadows of Harvard
university, there is small boy Of nine who is
almost ready enter the university Norbert Weiner,
his his alphabet at eighteen months
age could write spell at three years of age;
studied Latin at ive all about the differental
calculus read Latin, French, German and Russian at
eight Burys History of Greece and philosophy of
Socrates entertaining at nine; will be fitted to enter
Harvard without conditions at ten years of age.
Fortunately a sensible father mother
will be allowed to go to college until he is fiji
teen. Like Topsy, this wonderful brain of his just
growed", and his earliest learning picked
almost without the knowledge Of his parents. When
he six, he put into school and funny nisft
he He knew things thoroly that many senior
did not, but could not give the to six times
His father took him home then and began
systematic training in the lines in which he
cient.
With all this load of learning Norbert is still
regular boy He drops his books and lessons willingly
and whooping off to join the boys of the neigh
borhood at play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

So far the editor see, the first week of
cation been spent by Juniors largely in playing
baseball, making mud pies and yelling. Especially
yelling with cause without.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
May Not Have to Boil Them.

Reporter-What is the official report to-day?
Health Offcer-Wel the water is BETTER but
sidewalks becoming little usab1e-
Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A Beginning.

"oh, no. of course, don't care for bicycling
I'm going in for GOLF
.Indeed?z Have SIT an outfit ~
Part of it. I've got the golf stockings used to
wear when I rode the wheel. Philadelphia Press
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01


North Sidney, N. s. w., May
2o.-Thirteen lives were lost today
when the British steamer Turret
Bay, coal-laden, bound from -c:a-
ney to Montreal, during a feg struck
on the rocks, 19 miles off Cape
North, the northernmost point of
Cape Breton, and sank In deep
water within 20 minutes. Only
nine men were saved. After the
impact the steamer backed off into
deep water.
The crew attempted to cut the
boats clear, but while thus engaged
the vessel plunged down, bow first
carrying every man aboard with
her. Some OF the men struggled to
the surface and clung to floating
pieces of wreckage. Fourteen per-
sons were taken off the wreckage by
the life.saving crew that put out
from the island, but five of them
died before reaching the island.
The vessel was built in 1894 of
steel, was OF 2211 tons and owned
by William Peterson, of Newcastle
on-Tyne.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01
CORVALLIS, OREGON. JUNE IL - - - -

developed a range of $500 meters.
Eight heavy guns posted on the
Russian right in the vicinity of HUI
|Shang Tao also were discovered.
and another strong Russian posi-
ton developed by these reconnais..
sances was on another hill south.
west of Nan Shan Hill,> where the
Russians had a series of sheltered
trenches. ssss
On the shore of Talienwan Bay.
close to the head of the bay, the
Russians had established series of
positions. Here were set up the
searchlights which nightly played
over the Japanese angle in the hills
to the northwest Further recon-
naissances developed the fact that
west of Liu Chiatien the Russians
had no defenses extended to the
northward; from Yen Chiatien to
the west coast of the Liao Tung
Peninsula, there were no defences
whatever, except the force posted at
Kinchou. This gap in he defenses
was fatal defect ID the Russian
position, and wien ii was percei-,
we'd the Japanese extended their,
right to the north and east, envel-.
oping Kinchou and the Russian ex-
treme right. The Japanese left also
was extended to Wang CHA Tung,
on the shore of Talienwan Bay, and
the center moved forward.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01
SIEGE COMING
THE RUSSIANS RETIRING TO
FORTRESS ESQ
Report Current ThatJapanese have
Captured so Guns
Other News.

st Petersburg, May 2S.-There is
no attempt here to disguise the fact
that the successful forcing of the
neck of Kwan Tung peninsula pro-
per puts practical end to resis.
tance to the enemy until he reach
es the actual Notifications around
Port Arthur. Although there are
many strong positions in the more
than rs miles before the permeter
of the fortress is reached, the au-
thorities admit that the Russians
can offer little resistance, and must
now retire within the fortress and
undertake to defend themselves
against the siege. Neither the Ad-
miralty nor the general staff has
any direct information. Like the
outside world, the Admiralty and
general staff are dependent upon
the enemy for news. Native re-
ports, which may be of some value,
are, however expected shortly.
While there is no disposition to
question the main facts sent out
officially from Toxic, some unoffic-
ial reports from Japanese sources
are being received with caution.
The impossibility of holding the ad-
vance positions around Kinchou in
the face of overwhelming odds has
all along been admitted, but on ac-
count OF the character of the posi-
ton, as we'll as its defenses must
have been heroic, and that the DO
sitions were only taken by display
of desperate courage and at a
frigbtful cost.
The earlier news was received in
a calm spirit by both the public
and the newspapers, but if the la
test reports that the Japanese cap
tured so guns is confirmed it is
sure that the effect will be much
deeper and is certain to be consid-
cred severe blow. Until that re-
port arrived the feeling was that
the Russians had resisted to the
limit of human endurance and had
retired in good order; but if this
number of guns was taken, 1t will
put different complexion upon
things, though it is conceivable here
that ii the Japanese operating feet
landed forces at San Shi Ii Phu
and Talienwan and got in the rear
OF the Russian positions the aban.
donment of the guns might have be-
come ne cessary. This view, how.
ever, will hardly diminish the ex-
tent of the disaster.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01

Toxic, May 29.-The details of
the lighting at Kinchou emphasizes
the heroic tenacity of the Japanese
in thei conduch of Nan Shan Hill.
Nine successive times the Japanese
infantry chaaged the fortified
heights in the face of storm of
death. dealing missels, and in their
last efforts they carried the forts
and trenches. only after bayonet
conflict with the Russians, who
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01
Reduced Round Trip Rates Ac
count Worlds Fair.

First class tickets on sale June
16, II, Is, July i. 2, 8, August
s, 8, 10, Sept 5, 6, 7. Oct. 8, 4, 5,
Roseburg to st. Louis and return,
good 80 days with stop over priv
ileges at rates ranging from $67.5O
to $3.50 according to route chos-
en-. Passengers will have privilege
of starting on any date which will
enable to reach destination within
ten days from the sale date. In
quire at Agent Southern Pacific
Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01
At Kings Valley.

Several of our farmers hauled our
surplus potatoes to Wren last week.
The price received was 40 cents
per bushel.
G.. P. Bevins In returning home
from church last week drove off the
grade between his place and Mr..
Grants. The hack was upset and
they were all thrown out. One of
his children had very narrow es-
cape. He fell in a very email
depression and the hack came right
over him. He was considerably
bruised but not seriously.
Sheep shearing has been nearly
completed and large part of the
wool marketed. Farmers here
have generally received 17H: per
pound.
P. A. Kline brought a band of
mutton sheep in the valley last
week.
Joe Brown is in the valley now
buying mutton sheep.
John Price road supervisor has a
large force of men hauling gravel
on the road. ...
A brother of J. West of Salem ia
visiting in the valley.
The circus was we'll attended by
Kings Valley people.
The different candidates have
been very common in the valley
the past two weeks.
II. Pitman and family and Mr..
Huff and wife were all visitors at
g. Fowell's the first of the week.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01
Look Here.

I have good stock ranch for sale two
hundred and ninety five acres with un-
limited outrange, a small house and
also small orchard. This place is in
the Belknap settlement one half mile
from postofice, six miles from Monroe,
four miles from Bellfountsin, az
miles from church. Price to suit pur-
chaser. Enquire of,
A. w. Haw1ey,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-01

London, May 2S.-The Japanese
Legation has received dispatch
from Toxic practically the same as
the report of the Associated Press,
giving the time of the occupation
OF Non Quan Ling as the morning
of May 27, after which the enemy
was driven toward Port Arthur,
after burning the railway station at
Shi Ii Phu, northwest of Port Dal.
ny. Fifty guns and many other
things were captured by the Japa-
nese May 26.