davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-04
No Settlement.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
strike on the car line remains at a
point where every line in the city may
be tied up at muoments notice Nav
or Schmitz has not yet been able 70
effect a settlement and is using every
effort towards peace. The United Rail
roads refuse to grant any of the con-
cessiOns asked for by the men,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-04
Dr.. w. w. GooDE, D. D. s.

New Bank Bldg., Carson, New.
Hours 9-12, and Is. Phone 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-04

Carson City, Nevada, Office,
over State Bank and Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-04
No Fishing.

The public is notified that no more
fishing will be permitted at the Cra-
dlebaugh reservoir. This order will be
enforced, as the proprietor has grown
tired of closing gates and driving cat
tie from the fields. All tresspasse-s
will be prosecuted to the extent Of the
law. HANS NELSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-04
..JA..
DR.. CHAS. Won RADSkEY,

Physician and Surgeon, Office
Opposite the state Capitol
Cor. King and Carson SITS. Res
idence patterson House, King
Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-04
DR.. CHAS. CHASER.
vetinary Surgeon.

Contagious and Infectious Diseass IS
Proficiently Treated. Office west
Of the New Bank.
Phone, Main 331.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-04
--HGi
Notice Dairymen.

Notice Oairymen.
For butter kegs of all sizes shippe
to any point, address
L. Arnold. Truckee. Cal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02

The Journal one year 81.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears,
head and lungs, ect., are subject
ed to disease and blight from neg
lected colds. Billiards. Hore :
hound Syrup Is IA pleasant and eff
fectlve remedy. Twenty-Five cts.
soc, $1.00. w. Akendricll, Val
ley Mills, Texas. writes: Il have
used Billiards. Horehound Syrup
for coughs and throat troubles +:
it is pleasant and most effective
remedy" Sold by J. |. Sturdi
want Druggist.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
Beautiful Women.

Plump checks, flushed with the
soft glow of health and pure
complexion, make all women
beautiful. Take a small dose of
Hcrhine after each meal It will
prevent constipation #ud help di-
geSt what you have eaten. soc.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midloth-
ian, Texas, writes, May 81, 1901 j;
g" We have used Herbine in our
family for eight years, md found
It thu hest medicine "" ever used
Tor constipation. bilious fever and
malaria Sold at j. / Sldrdl-
want drug store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
TAN FOUND DYING.

Hoxie, Ark August Pin
making his rounds Thursday Town
Marshal Carouthers found a dying
man lying in the street and took
him to where attention could be
given him by the charitable people
of the town. He could only give
his name-Joe Smith, lola, Kan.
He had three links tattood on his
left arm. He died yesterday af-
ternoon and was buried at the ex-
pense Of Pat Whalen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
An Appreciated Compliment.

The Newark Journal of last
week contained an article on a
trip to the Worlds Fair by the ed
itor. 1t was plain, simple and we'll
worded and when you were read
ING it that all important ego"
that 50 often appears in such arti-
cles was in the back ground. -Po-
cahontas News Herald.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
BILL NYE AND HIS COW.

Bill Nye, in advertising his COW
for sale says: Owing to i'll health
| will sell at my residence in town
Is, range Is, according to govern
ment survey, one plush raspberry
colored COW, age eight years. She
is a good milkster, and not afraid
of the cars or anything else. She
is of undaunted courage and gives
milk frequently. To a man who
does not fear death in any form
she would be great boon. She
is very much attached to her house
at present, by means of a stay
chain, but she will be sold to any
one who will agree TO use her
right. She is one-fourth short
horn and three-fourths hyena. |
will also throw in n double-barrel-
led shotgun with her. In May
she generally goes away some
where for week or two and re-
turns with a tall, red calf with
wabbly legs. Her name is Rose,
and would prefer to sell her to a
nonresident. =
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
PITTS BODY REMOVED.

A press dispatch from Searcy
says Edward Pitts body was re-
moved from the Lightle lot late
Wednesday afternoon and buried
for the second time in the pitts lot.
This makes the third formal burial
the corpse has had-once directly
after his death, the second time in
the Lightle lot, palmed off as Dr.
Lightle, and now again in the orig
inal resting place.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public examination of
teachers at Batesyille, Arkansas,
on Thursday and Friday, the 10Th
and 10th days of September, 1904,
to ascertain the professional quail
fications of ali persons desiring to
teach in the public schools of In
dependence County.
ALBERT SIMS, Co. Examiner.
August. 23rd. 1904.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02

county, shows that there are over
eight times as many negro children
of school age in the county as
there are white children. The to-
taI enumeration of tn county is
5,l54 and OF this M nber 1893
are negroes and 1851 white. The
total enrolment in thu schools Of
the county is 2, $50, AMI the attend
ance is l,552.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
SERVANTS INDEPENDENT.
japanese Domestics Have Their Pc.
culiarities and Insist Upon
Having Privileges.

The domestic servant in Japan
differs from people of her station
Of life in any other part of the
world. She has her peeuliarities
as well as her privileges, and she
exercises both whenever it suits
her whim.
Such thing as "giving notice
Is unknown among servants of
Japan, etiquette prescribing an al
together different course, by which
all sudden shock to the mistress
feelings is spared. When the do
nestle wishes to make Il change"
she merely requests a few days
leave of absence for a home visit.
md as such holidays are often
given no suspicion is aroused
thereby in the bosom of the confid-
ing employer.
However, at the end of the APP
pointed time Miss Lotus fails to
return, letter or messenger ar.
irving in her place as the bearer
of some excellent excuse, couched
in the humblest language. These
excuses do not seem to differ much
from those which the western mis-
tress is but too accustomed to re-
ceiye. 1t may be that the default
er has been taken suddenly and
seriously i'll, or else mayhap she
finds herself not strong enough to
bear the continued strain of serv-
ice. Or, again, some near and dear
relative is i'll, requiring her atten-
ton. But whatever the plea ad
yaneed, the mistress quite under.
stands the real nature of the case
and fresh servant is immediate.
ly looked for.
Weeks after the old domestic
perhaps suddenly reappears, quite
unabashed and full of profuse
thanks for the many kindnesses
received in the past, etc. Still pro
Tossing regret at the parting, she
collects all arrears of wages due
and her baggage, the polite fiction
being maintained to the very end.
Even when the domestic has
been engaged only ION trial. and
finds the place unsuitable she will
never say so boldly. Her method
will be to go away for the purpose
of fetching her luggage, the wait
ing mistress being later confront
ed with the politest possible re-
fusal at the hands of third per-
son. A similar manner of dealing
with a distasteful servant is fol
lowed by the mistress, who is new
pr so unmindful as to declare any
applicant unsuitable" for the
place.
Instead, she will smile very
sweetly on the candidate, who is
forthwith dispatched home to
gather her belongings and to say
farewell to her family. just as
she is on the point Of starting for
her new destination, however,
messenger arrives to announce an
alteration in the lady's plans and
her regret at an inability to re-
ceiye Miss Lotus, who bears the
decision with the calm placidity
characteristic of her race.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
Sprains.

). A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes
March 18th, 1901 j; My wrist was
sprained so badly by fall that il
was useless and after using sew
eral remedies that failed to give
relief, used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, and was cured. | earnest
ly recommend it to any one stuff
ering from sprains." CSC. SOC. Al.
Sold by j. | Sturdivant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02

Buy your mortgages, deeds and
legal blanks at The journal office.
II. B. Maxwell, of Little Rock,
spent Friday in the city on bust
ness.
Arthur Cleveland spent Sunday
with friends and relatives at Char
lotte.
One assortment of books by Ma
ry Jane Holmes for sale at Whit
ing's.
J. ". Outlaw of Oil Trough
was transacting business in town
Saturday.
L. E. Moore, the real estate
man of Moorefeld, spent Saturday
in the city.
A watermelon weighing 80
pounds has been sent to the Worlds
Fair from Camden.
d. b. Gire, one of Black River
townships promising young farm
ers spent Saturday in the city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. BlaIock of
Logan township were in town with
a nice load Of peaches and vege
tables Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Craig and
children of Tuckerman spent Sat
urday and Sunday in the city, Wis
ting relatives.
X. K. Ration and children ar
arrived home Friday morning from
St. Louis, where they spent few
days at the Fair.
p. &. Magness and sons, Ped
and John, and Mrs. Dove Ed
wards arrived home Friday from
weeks visit at the Worlds Fair.
Owen Walden, one of the Char
iotte neighborhood's bright young
men, spent Saturday night in the
city, the guest of Arthur L. Cleye-
land.
The ice cream season is here
Take your best girl around to Gal
loway's restaurant and enjoy a
dish of that delicious cream they
make.
A. Ct. Aliens New Orleans Min
strels played to IL large audience
here Saturday night, and every
body seemed we'll pleased with the
exhibition.
Lynn Buck and Mrs. Alice Pull
liam were married Thursday, Au-
gust %, at $50 p. IN. at the resi-
dence of the bride, Squire John
T. Tharp officiating.
For Sale. 40 acres of best bot
tom land two miles south of New
ark. Will grow alfalfa or any
thing else that requires good soil.
Apply to T. j. Raney.
The interstate association of live
stock sanitary boards, in session
in St. Louis, declined to make any
recommendation for the abolition
of the quarantine line in North
Arkansas.
1t is announced that the Mis-
souri, Pacific will make improve
ments in Iron Mountain property
at Newport, amounting to about
$4,000. There is to be new
freight depot and about two miles
of new tracks. The freight depot
will be large and up-to date one,
erected about two blocks north of
the passenger depot. There will
be double transfer tracks between
the main line and the freight de-
pot, with covered platform about
1000 feet long. There will be a
double team track on the east side
of the track. The company owns
II
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
Height of Birds Flight.

Balloonists say that birds
flight is limited to 1875 feet above
the surface of the earth.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-09-02
Many Negroes In Crittenden.

The report of County Examiner
J. V. Satterfeld of Crittenden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
IT FITTED WELL.


n. +. Woodbury. the Maine represent
alive Of the prohibition national COM
mittee, was talking about the political
nights for total abstinence that have from
time 10 time stirred up his state.
IN the past, said Mr. Woodbury.. be
fore Maine had been won over 10 prohlbl.
ilon' there used TO be- a vlllage-a bleak.
gray village on the cOast-wherc the con-
tests over TIE liquor question were al
ways very hot
In this village, az an election day drew
near, each party would try 10 outdo the
other II one side paT0dod n hundred
slrong, the other side paraded two hum
dred strong. II one side held q mass meet
ing and employed q band. the other side
would hold q mass meeting with band
and lunch as wcel
There was one liquor saloon in the
village, and week before a certain cleo
Ton placard, as big as the entire front
OF the house, was raised before IL This
enormous placard said in huge red letters.
II the prohibition law passes, this
house will be closed
The saloon. you see, was cosy and in
wing 10 such as like glass Of hecr and
the purpose ~ the plaCard was 10 nut
sorrow and fear into the breasts of drink.
ing men 70 stir them w TO win votes,
lest their pleasant meeting place be taken
from them.
THAT was the idea Of the placard. and
II WIS a good Idea But In the dead Of
night certain odd noises were 10 be heard,
and the next morning the enormous plac-
ard covered the front OF the village poor
house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

large, heavy powerful and fast, yet
the repairs for nine months have been
less than $50, while the actual cost OF
operating, for gasoline, lubrlcatng oil
and renewing OF batteries has been less
than $40 per month Is this expenslyeY
This one car has taken the place OF
three teams, three fine carriages and
three drivers and done far more than
they could have done and has cost less
than half what one Gne team would
cost.
Again, A light car for two people,
an Odsmobile, was bought the first
OF June. II has averaged Y miles per
day all season, The entire repairs
have amounted to less than 81, while
the entire other expenses have been
but So per month. a lady has driven
this car more than half the distance.
II has never given any trouble and
has always been ready to run. Many
families, aud some Of them not any too
wen TO do, viii pay $500, $500 and $500
for fine piano which perhaps Is stored
away In the parlor and very seldom
used, While for $3.50 they could buy
beautiful reliable light motor car
which the entire family could enjoy as
wen as save IN car fare the running
expense ~ the auto.
While the pleasure vehicle Is attract
Ing more attention Just now In Utah,
the commercial on delivery automobile
Is Of even more Importance, Many
business houses In other cities have
abandoned the horse drawn delivery
wagon and after a careful comparison
have decided that the auto deliveries
are cheaper, quicker and much more
satisfactory,
Doctors and real estate dealers have
been the first people IN our city 10
realize the advantage OF the automo-
bile from business standpoint. Six
doctors and five real estate firms de-
pend almost entirely upon their autos
In their daily business. While one large
wholesale drug firm has done nearly all
liz delivering by auto delivery since
last April
The prospective purchasers for 1905
automobiles are Interested IN three
types Of cars; Single cylinder runabouts
and tonneau cars. double cylinder light
touring cars, and four cylinder medium
and high priced cars.
The above picture illustrates what
seems to be the most popular medium
priced car on the American market,
with four cylinders, shaft drive doing
away with chans), double side en-
trance. aluminium body, long wheel
base, easy springs, light weight, high
power and ease of control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

IN the state. Other motorists prefer the
canyon trips, the best roads leading
through city Greek ana Parley's cam
yons. But the most beautiful and least
frequcntad run Of all is along the Coun.
ty road past the state penltentIory
through Sugar MILFORD, past Oak.
wood, the new Holmes country home,
through NH Creek the Cottonwoods
ana along the beautiful cool lanes In
the ncishborhood Of the Walker Farm.
All the roads n this part Of the valley
are in excellent condition. Lined as
they are with the many trees, flowers,
meadows and brooks these narrow
roads are more Ike the lanes Of old
England than any other roads we have.
Few Of us know our own valley Of Salt
Lake as well as we should n we had
more motor cars we should not only
be better acquainted with our sur.
rounding country but we should enjoy
the fresh mountain air for which so
many people In the world long
Let us look into the cost Of operate
ing an automobile. Many say Il Is
far too expensive for any but wealthy
people. Let US see Cob +. +. Holmes
large Winton touring car for an ex.
ample was purchased last January and
has been operated continually since
then, having made several trips to
Provo, Logan, Ogden, into all the
ncighborIng canyons and IN nearly
every nook and corner OF the valley
This car VIII carry six people is very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

ride on a clear day or a beautiful star
light night IN mldwinter Is as enjoy
able rs on q hot summer day
The cylinders In the engines Of auto
mobiles are cooled by q circulation OF
water around them. For winter an
anu-fraezlng mixture is put into the
water which viii Withstand 10 degrees
below zero without freezing this avoids
the only difficulty In using car In
winter
Some people say they would buy an
auto II The good roads outside the
city were rot so limited, and yet there
are few II any Of our present motorists
who have exhausted the many country
runs. Besides the drive ON south Main
street, Twelfth South, the Firth East
drive, Liberty park, sixth East the
new boulevard to Fort Douglas and the
run to the Country club an Of which
drives are much frequented both by
carriages and automobiles, there are
numerous long and pleasant runs into
the country The Red Wood road az
iords q beautiful run Of about Is miles
Another interesting run, IL the motor
Ing party have a fast car and half
day at their disposition is to Stockton
and return. a distance Of 40 miles,
part Of which is along the lake shore
and the road is always In good coud-
tlon, Another long run 10 along the
State road TO Murray Bingham juno.
tlon Sandy ana Draper This road Is
kept In better condition than any other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

-rr YEAR ago there were only
N about 20 automobiles IN Salt
n Lake city, now there are be-
tween 50 and 70. This number
would perhaps have been doubled had
It been possible TO get the cars when
the people wanted them During the
carly spring Of 1904 there were az least
Is people who were ready 20 purchase
ears but the manufacturers were so
far behind their orders that IL was im-
possible to get delivery In fact it
was no. until july and August that
our local dealers could get the cars
which they had ordered several months
before. This was so late I'm the season
that a majority Of the prospective pur-
chasers decided 10 wait until the spring
Of 1905 Many Of these people have al
ready placed their orders with the local
agents OF the standard makes Of auto
mobiles who say that 1905 win be the
banner year for automobiles I'm Utah
Denver city Of le's than twice the
population of Salt Lake CITY, has be-
tween 500 and 900 automobiles Detroit
has over 5000 and Chicago over 5000
For a time people looked upon the IN
torest In motor cars to be but passing
fad nearly everybody believes now that
they have come to stay, and that they
will be used just rs extensively here as
they are in the east
ono Of the principal objections to the
use Of autos here IS the condition Of
our roads, This, however, is very
much exaggerated as even our dirt
roads are far better than many Of the
rough and uneven cobble stone pave
ments in the eastern cities. Another
mistaken idea that many people have
is that motor cars can only be used
here IN the summer There are but two
months Of the year, February and
March, when II is difficult or even I'M
pleasant to drive a motor car IN Salt
Lake City and even then there are
many bright days when It is pleas
ure to drive on our paved streets which
have been greatly increased during the
past year During January while the
ground Is frozen motoring IS just as
enjoyable as sleIghing, The snow IS
no obstacle whatever. and a motor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
GOOD ADVICE.

Anthony Hops the novelist nrac8sef
law IN his youth He was called Their
a, II. Hawkins, and the other day an
editor said VI him
AT a dinner that was given to Mr..
Hope during his last visit To America.
about his legal lie lie told us tha
story of his last case, and this story.
whether II was true on not, was inter
estlng
He was ON circuit IL seems. and I'm a
small town there was man accused OF
theft who had no counsel This mon was
charged with stealing pair Of geese.
him..
You may retire with the prisoner,
said the court TO my ante-ruom. There
give him your best advice
SO Mr.. Hope aud the accused retired
DID you, really, steal those geeseY
the young man asked
An did said the prisoner frankly
Is there any evidence against your
How were you takCn?'
" An were taken wi the geese under
nah coat
" They have a sure case, them?
IL do seem so master
Mt Hope looked out NJ the window.
The courtyard and the quiet street we're
alike deserted. From the ante.rOOm a
stairway led straight ont.
Well my man said the Young law
yer the beet thing you can do Is 10
run for IT, lie pointed TO the stairway.
There's the way to freedom Take a.
The culptit with a grateful look. tip
tood down the stairs Mr. Hope from the
window saw him dart across the court
yard Then he fed like the wind down
the street The young man returned 10 the
other room
Wen? said the Judge lnterrogatlyely.
Well where is the prs0ner?'
Your honor Mr. Hope answered,
THE prisoner laid his case before me and
found II hopeless You babe me give
him my best advice. and I advised him 10
run away, II was the only advice possible.
He Is gone now. ! doubt II Il will be
possible TO 0yertake him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Over millions Of of the finest agricultural lands in
the West to be thrown open to the homesteader.
Thousands upon thousands of grazing lands for the
Aockmaser and cattenan, all well watered
Gold silver copper lead and the hydrocarbons Including
mammoth coal deposits for the miner and prospector.
Price Utah is halfway between Salt Lake City and Grand
Junction the Denver and Rio Gande Railroad main line
Price Utah. will be made the principal point Of entry BY the
United States government officials at Washington, D. c.
Price Utah. has good wagonroad the year round to the Ind
an agencies Of the Uintah reservation.
Price Utah has been government Quitting point for the res
ervaion country for twenty years.
Price Utah has Geographic telephone communication (by
government ne) with all principal reservation points
Price Utah. daily mail service and stage line commune
cation for hundred miles into the Untah reservation
Price Utah. is the best Quitting point for the reservation
when the same is opened next March or later.
Price, Utah. merchants carry stocks of goods equal to the re-
alers Of Salt Lake City or Denver.
Price Utah has splendid hotel boarding house. banking and
livery accommodations. Hay and grain cheap at Price
Price Utah. feighers and the government road
to the reservation will be able care for ALL
Price Utah, is reasonable market for horses wagons teams
hay and grain and merchandise of all kinds
Price Utah. is the best lumber market between Salt Lake Ctv
and Denver furnishing much building material for reservation
country
Price Utah. has national bank Of $4,000 90 capital one of
the sopndes financial institutions in the great west
Price Utah. surrounded by millions Of Of good agrcu
tura lands, and invites the homeseeker to locate.
Price Utah business have organized Bureau of Infor-
nation IN connection with the reservation opening.
Price Utah business have raised fund to advertise the
Umtah reservation opening and solicit inquiries.
For further information concerning Price Utah. an out
fitting point address