davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
A Reliable Sporting Annual.

One of the most complete and relia.
Bile books Of the year is the "Police
Gazette Sporting Annual for 1904
which is a veritab!e mine of informal
ion as far as sporting matters are
concerned. 1t contains within a small
space all the important boxinN rec
ords as we'll as records Of the ath
letic world, and as a pocket encyclo
pedia is invaluable. 1t is illustrated
with fine half-tone portraits of the
champions of the ring, the turf and
the field. while the cover is a particul
arly handsome one, printed in foul
colors. The price is only ten Genus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
GO EAST TOURIST"
Why Not?

Have you never heard about ON
tourist excursions? Well you should
know all about them. especially il you
are thinking of going east It's the
cheapest and at the same time, most
comfortable way to travel. We arc
here to give you all the Information
you want and will be glad to do so;
also to send you free of charge our
handsomely illustrated books of travel
descriptive of the grandest scenery in
the world.
Our fast express trains-three If
them every day also carrying dining
and Pullman Palace sleepers through
to Chicago and ST. Louis.
II you want too you may stop day
in Salt Lake City without expense of
hotel.
All you have to do is to drop me q
line, say when and where you are
going and we will do the rest
w. J, sHoTWELL,
GenI Agt. Denver & Rio Grande
System
n. A. BUCK,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Denver and Rio
Grande System.
625 Market Street
San Francisco, Cal,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23

Special sale Of footwear at Ed. Bur.
singtons commencing January 18th.
Broken sizes and job lots. Are gool
values. The prices will suit you. Are
good. Keep your eye on this bargain
sale
Nye county claims to have a doc
pfospector who is credited with the
discovery of a vein of 500 ore seventy
five miles from Tonopah.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Specimens From Nevada.

Some excellent specimens Were
being displayed along Brokers' Row
yesterday from the Granite Mountain
district in Elko county, Nevada. The
man who brought them in was Karl
karkstein, manager of a group of
claims including the Victoria, White
Horse and Bimetailis, owned by Phila-
delphia capital-Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23

Sealed proposals for furnishing 4On1
pounds, more or less, of fresh meat
to be delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February
l, 1904, will be received up to Janua, v
rs, 1904. All articles to be first class
of their kind. and to be delivered in
such quantities and at such times as
the Warden may direct, quantities
varying each month as required. All
articles not satisfactory to be return
ed at contractors expense. Bids to be
directed to the Secretary of the Boari
of Prison Commissioners, Carson City,
Nevada, up to but not including jan
uary 26, 1904.
The Board rejects the right to re-
ject any and all bids
Attest:
j. w. SITTON,
Secretary of the Board of Prison Com
missioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Second Hand Store.

ed in the building opposite the Briggs
house. All kinds of second hand goots
bought and sold. Reasonable prices
will prevail in all articles placed or
SALE Furniture repaired and placed ir
first class condition.
w. H. FOX, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Plumbing.

George Kramer is prepared to do Ill
classes Of plumbing He is making a
specially Of repairing broken water
pipes and orders left at the house
will receive immediate attention. o.
her class of work figured on and esti-
mates furnished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23

A fine line of ladies winter shirt
waist suits-the latest eastern fad.
Your choice at greatly reduced prices
Ke.ly's, Arlington block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
DR.. n. A. PARAOlS,

Physician, Surgeon and Accou-
cher. Ex-Interne Of the New
York Lying-in Hospital and
Massachusetts General Hos
pital. Hours, "a, 10. ONCE,
The Jefferson Residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
For Rent.

A desirable residence in the west.
ern part of this city, partially fur-
nished. House contains six rooms and
bath. Fer particulars enquire of J.
Dcane at the State Controllers Office
Proposals for Meats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
FRANK WOODWARD,

Carriage Painter and Deco
ratOr.
Formerly the COttrell
Shop. South Carson
Street, Carson City,
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
DR.. A. HUFFAkER,

Office and residence one block
from Main street. Office hours
1-3 and 7-8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Be Wise.

Why did our fathers and mothers
come to California in 40 by the trail
over which the UNION PACIFIC is
built? We are not giving prizes tor
the answer as it is too easy. Everyone
knows it was the shortest and most
comfortable way. That is the road for
you to use as you get all the comforts
Of home on wheels. Any Southern Pa
cific agent can tell you all shout 1t, or
address
JAMES WARRACK,
r. 4 p. 4. u. ?. n. r. Co.
1907 8Oeo0d 81
0aagG0~atA C1l
.. y 0001U
0>oGEA A0e1t u z. =. Is q.
sss NJ 1 A1Geo9nsv . O. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
JAMES G. SWEENEY,

Attorney-at-law. Office ( ~
ney GENERALS Office, CAPITOL
building, Carson, City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
T. r. HOEER,

Agent for Fire, Lie and Acct
uent policies. Office north of
Capitol Bldg, Carson City,
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
J. r. JUDGE,

Attorney at Law, Office at
Fox Building, Carson City,
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
VIM. WOODBURY.,

Attorney at Law. Omice north
of Capitol Bldg, Carson City
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
ASSAYlNG.

J. G. COURT,
Assayer and MetaiIurqist.
Careful and pprompt re-
turns made on gold, silver
copper and lead ores. Leave
orders at the Arlington
House, or at residence, fifth
block west of railroad depot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
VIM. J. ClRCE, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon, Office
& Residence The Exchange"
Office Hours, 2 to 4 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Dr. w. W. GooDE, D. D. s.

Rinkle Bldg, Carson City. New
Hours 9-12, and Is. Phone 50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
PROFESSIONAL
DR.. CEAS. Won RAOSKEY,

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, 1904-01-23
DR.. w. n. CAVELL, D. D. s.

Carson City, Nevada, Office,
over State Bank and Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
s. SONNElFELO,

S. SONNELFELO,
Lappidary.
331 Kearney street, San Fran
cisco, California.
All classes of precious stones
cut and polished. Semi-precious
gems cut or polished. Gems
and valuable deposits CLASH
fed. Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
TREES TO PREVENT FLOODS.
Movement in Kansas to Revive For
estry Along Overlooked Streams.

Salina. Kan, Jan. ga public meet
ing will be held here on Wednesday of
next week for the discussion of ques-
lions relative to forestry as a preven-
tive against floods.
The principal speakers of the meeting
will be George l.. Clothier, field assist
ant of the United States bureau of
forestry, who will discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of planting trees to take
the place of those washed out by the
big flood last May, and also for the
purpose of inducing people to plant for
est trees in the sandy stretches
created by the overflowed streams and
which are practically useless for any
thing else.
His mission will be to show the
people that this method will afford
great protection in case of another
food. This will be the first of a num-
Der of meetings to be held in the state
under the supervision of Mr.. Clothier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
TO BREED SALMON.
Commissioner Meehan Hopes to Estab-
lish Industry in Delaware.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 29-The United
the State Department of fisheries that
it had granted the latters application
for several thousand Atlantic salmon
eggs, to be Matched for breeding pur-
poses.
The notification is Of importance to
the Delaware River fisheries industry.
Several years ago the late Henry c.
Ford. While president of the
Pennsylvania Fish Commission, de-
mOnstrated that by persistent stocking
the Delaware River could be made IL
great salmon stream. as a result of
his experiments salmon to the value of
more than $4,000 We're taken in the shad
nets during 1895. Unfortunately, owing
to the limited supply OF eggs it was i'm
possible for the United States Fish
Commission to furnish eggs annually.
Commissioner of Fisheries Meehan
has requested that the eggs assigned
by the United States be sent to the
Bellefonte hatchery. If his superin-
tendents are rs successful in rearing
the fry to maturity as the United
States has been, from the stock thus
obtained he expects to be able 10 make
heavy planting in the Delaware River.
and in time establish as important in
dustry as now fiourishes on the Penob-
scot and Kennebec.
Conissontr Meehan has drafted n
bill governing fishing in the Delaware
River. in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York States. A copy Of the
bill will be presented to the New Jersey
Legislature now in session. Should
the bill he passed by the Legislature it
will be submitted to the next session of
the Pennsylvania Legislature and also
to the New York Legislature. For
anglers. in addition to the rod. hook
and line, ard hand line. the bill pro-
poses to permit specifically the trolling
spoon and artificial minnow. The bill
legaliZes the fyke net. dip net. outline
and take net. all of which have hereto
fore been prohibited 1t imposes n
light license fee on every species of net
with the exception of the stake net. the
license for which is much larger than
the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30

eighteen-inch imitation crochet lace for
yokes, or other trimming of waists is
inset over its surface with open medal
lions worked with colored silks. snowy
but beautiful. Bands to match are to be
had. a kind of Spanish lace bouncing is
appliqued apparently with large garlands
and knots of fine black lace. AS matter
of fact. the white and black are woven
together Narrow lace to match comes ut
81 70 the yard. the fiouncing costing $3.50.
Hand-painted lace will be very popular
The 1904 spring silirtwaist suit is more
carefully studied costume, to all appear
ances, than its predecessor. 1t is, n
fact that the original intention of the suit
was simplicity. and that its popularity
was the result of an inward protest
against the overturned gown. A coarse
linen suit in string color is trimmed with
bands Of Russian cross stitch, red being
the dominant color. The shirtwaist shows
the long shoulder lines demanded by
fashion and these are emphasized by
bands of colored trimming. A band COW
ers the buttons and button holes. and
make the small. tight cuff. The skirt is
not trimmed with bands but has the cross
stitched pattern done directly on the
linen. one line is brought down in front,
within eighteen inches of the belt are
Oil either side.
Another suit is trimmed with clear blue
and white cross stitched bands. The
shirt is tucked in two groups of wide
tucks on either side of stud band of the
cross stitch. Short pointed bands are
stitched fiat between the groups of taciis.
ard the stock is embroidered in cross
stitch as are the high cuffs. No embroid
cry appears on the skirt, which is tucked
in groups to match the shirt. This com
bination of embroidery and applied bands
is very good indeed.-New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
DROUTH IN CALIFORNIA.
Cattle and Sheep Starving by Thou
sands.

- Los Angeles. Jan. 29.-Not quarter
of an inch of rain has fallen in South
ern California this season. Tho drouth
is almost unprecedented; colonies of
bees are dying, and not n pound of hon
cy will be shipped this year. Cattle
ana sheep are starving to death by
thousands on the desert ranges and the
islands. A ship.Oad of hay was sent to
san Cl.mente Island for the distressed
lambs. of which piteous tales are told.
The government will be asked to relax
the quarantine laws SO that cattle can
be rai,roadcd out of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC, $50 the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court next to be holden at Au-
gusta. within and for our said County Of
kennehec on the first Tuesday of
March, 1904.
Respectfully represents ELIZABETH
N. BULL. of Augusta; in said County.
that she was married to GEORGE w.
BULL, at Boston, in the State of Massa
chusctts, on the eSth day of April. 1896:
that the said libelant and libeee cohabit-
ed in this State after their marriage; that
the libelant resided in this State when the
cause of divorce accrued as hereinafter
set forth. and had resided here in good
that the libelee. at the time when the
cause of divorce accrued. was. and now
is a resident of this State. that the libel
ant has ever been faithful to her mar
belize has been unmindful Of the
same; that on the fifteenth day OF
August. 1899. be utterly deserted the
libelant without reasonable cause and
has continued said desertion Tor three
consecutive years next prior to the
filing of this Libel; that being of sufficient
vide for her, he has grossly, wantonly and
cruelty neglected and refused to provide
suitable maintenance for your libelant.
That one child has been born to them
during their marriage, now living, viz:
Richard ID. Bull of the age Of five years.
Wherefore she prays that divorce from
the bonds of matrimony between herself
and said libelee, may be decreed. and that
the care and custody of their minor child.
Richard ID. Bull. may be given to her
And the libelant further alleges that she
has used reasonable diligence to ascertain
the present residence OF said Iibelee; buI
is unable to do so, and does not know
where it is
ELIZABETH M. BULL, LibeIant.
KENNEBEC, S.. January Is, 19O4-The
said libelant made oath that the above al
legation as to the residence Of the libelee
is true.
Before me-
A. NJ. GODDARD. Justice of the Peace.
Ga Augusta, January IA, 1904
Upon the annexed Libel, it is. ordered by
me, the undersigned, Justice OF said
Court. that notice be given to the llbelee
by publishing an attested copy of the
same, or an abstract thereof together
with this order thereon, three weeks sue
cessivey in the Kennebec Journal, q
newspaper printed in Augusta. in the
County of Kennebec, the last publication
to be thirty days at least, before the next
term of said Court. to be holden at Angus
Ia, within and for said County, on the
first Tuesday of March next. that he may
then and there appear in said Court and
answer thereto, If he sees fit
"A. M. SPEAR,
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
tan16sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
TAKES NO STOCK IN THE FAIR.
Sultan of Morocco Gives $4,000, but
Doesn't Care Where St. Louis Is
Located.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 29.-The sultan
of Morocco did not make an apprO-
priation for the exposition with good
grace, according to information
received by the exposition officials from
Commissioner J. w. S. Langerman,
who recently returned from Il mission
to Morocco.
This story is told by Mr.. Danforth,
assistant to Commissioners LanSerman,
who quotes the Sultan as saying:
Here is $4,000. Take it and do what
you please with it. I don't care
whether you use it for the worlds fair
or puI it in your own pocket. [ don t
know where St. Louis is, except that it
is somewhere in the United States, and
/ don't care. And please tell President
Francis, whoever he is. to stop writing
me letters about his fair, as I aIn tired
of getting them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
The Fashions.

The beauty and originality Of the
new linen and cotton fabrics for the
coming spring is something to excite
enthusiasm. UnQueStiOnably the
favorites will be the cotton and silk
combinations, many Of which are I'M
surpassed in silks. OF these the airy
material called silk tissue ana the en-
broidered mulls are especially lovely.
pale blue null embroidered with
tiny crcscents, is charming. An
exquisite fabric is printed and border
ed French null. This is wide enough
for 4 long skirt, and the border. of
course. forms the trimming around the
hem. An example has a white ground
covered with loose violcts. pinkish
mauvc in color; the border, twelve
inches wide, showing deeper tones of
violet and mauve. These bordercd
n1ulls. eight yards Of which make q
generous dress pattern, come in two
qualities. The all-cotton are sold at
9S cents n yard. and the best quality of
silk and cotton at $2.iS. Bordered
linens are also shown. Gowns made
from them have that appearance OF
exclusiveness which belongs to dress
patterns or robes.
The etamine weave is apparent in
large number OF the new Iinens and
cottons. A cotton with the odd name
of Ponthelie. the 9Th" pronounced t. is
fine, lacey fabric shown in blue and
white. and scvera! other color COM
binations. 1t costs sixty-eight cents Il
yard in January, and will not the
dealers say, be very much cheaper
later in the season. a typical
linen, which comes in several shades
OF pale lilac. gray. and blue. is
q loose canvas weave, and has lace
like disks. the size of a silver dollar.
scattered over its surface. These are
surrounded with q sort of border of
solidly woven material. Not all the
new linens are loosely woven. One
sees plenty of solid surfaces. a blue
for instance. that looks remarkably like
denim. but is so soft and luminous as
to be very attractive. Black linen is q
feature of the season. The color is
said to be fast. Elderly women and
those in mourning will appreciate the
black linen, which comes in the solid
color and combined with white in dots
and fine stripes.
The most beautiful Of all the new
materials are the printed nets. which
are destined to be worn a great deal
for summer gowns, and longer than
the warm season for evening and dane
ing. The net is soft and fine, like old
fashioned blond, and is printed in large
| flower designs. something like the
organdie patterns.
New laces and trimmings are being un-
packed in the large shops. The fad for
gold still fingers. and shows in many of
the trimmings. wide gold ribbon has
band in the centre of solid embroidery
in pastel green. The same with violet,
| blue. red, ETC.. is also shown. An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
Vegetarian Economy.

I find that it is not difficult to have a
dinner now ard then without meat.
AS the meat is the most expensive
feature in any dinner. this plan makes
quite little difference in the cost of
Il dinner. l give recipes for some of
my ways for preparing vegetable
dishes when l omit meat. l always
have one more vegetable than usual
when meat is not served.
SPANISH RICE.-Boil half a pound
Of rice as for curry; dry it well and
fry it with slice of butter till it is
lightly Drowned. Stir into it two large
toasted tomatoes and a tablespoonful
of grated cheese; season with pepper
and salt. Pile it high on q dish to
serve
PARMESAN TOAST.-Fry squares
Of bread; sprinkle Parmesan cheese on
each; chop some gherkinS fine and
cover half the toast with them and the
other half with the yolk Of hard boiled
eggs passed through q sieve; season
with salt and cayenne.
EFAN CUTLETS.-One pine shelled
lima beans SOAK in water to remove
skins, . tablespoonful rice, l onion,
carrot, l quart water. Boil these to-
gether into a stiff paste, season with
pepper. salt, chopped parsley, and
powdered narjoram. Turn out on to
board, divide into outlets, shape with
Il sharp knife: cover the bottom of n
frying pan with oil, and after rolling
the outlets in bread crumbs make the
oil hot and fry them on both sides till
brown. Serve with any kind of green
vegetables Five or six of these laid
up against q round spinach mold make
q handsome dish.
BAKED FORCEMEAT.--Rub 2
ounces of butter and a dessertspoon-
full of flour into Y pound bread
crumbs; add l ounce beets, l ounce
parsley, Y ounce onions, chopped; sea-
son with pepper. salt, and and little
mace. Mix all together with two eggs
well beaten; roll it into small balls,
and lay them in a baking dish; steep
/ ounce tapioca ten minutes in u pint
water: pour it over the balls: add
three eggs boiled and cut into small
pieces; cover with pastry and bake.
Use hot or cold.
ONION PUDDING.-Peal and cut y
pound onions in two; boil them ten
minutes; drain away the water and
chop them, adding Z ounce parsley,
previously chopped; season with
pepper ard salt and stir in l ounce
butter: line dish with pastry put in
boil it about an hour and half. 1t
may be baked with pastry above and
below. Serve with brown sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
FAIL TO FIND ACID THROWER.
s.. Louis Police Have No Clcw to
Stranger Who Dissigured Girl.

st. Louis. Jan. 29.-Without the
slightest clew to the identity of the
man who distigured her by dashing
carbolic acid iii her face Monday even
ing. Miss Virginia Butts, pretty 1G-
y"ar-old Girl, living at 1918 North
broadway. has abandoned hope of hay
ing her assailant punished. While the
injury Il; painful physicians say Miss
BUTTS Will not lose her sight, although
the vision of the right eye may be i'm
paired. Miss Butts was returning from
the grocery to her home when she was
accosted by strange man who caught
her about the waist with one arm while
he poured the contents of the bottle on
her face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
COLOR or NEGRO BABIES.
indiana Physician to Try I'd Prevent It
from Turning Black After Birth.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 29.-Recause
of an experiment of Dr. ]. w. Hill. one
of the we'll known physicians and
surgeons of Indiana, in trying to nre.
vent infants born of negro parents
from turning dark in color soon after
birth, the attention of the scientific
world, it is expected, will be fixed on
South Bend during the next few
months. All arrangements have been
completed for DR.. Hills experiment on
the color scheme of the human race.
An expectant mother has consented
to act as the patient and will enter the
hospital as soon as the rooms are
finished III the manner necessary for
the scientific event. According to DR..
Hill, the negros skin is more positive
than that of any other human being,
and for that reason more pigment is
thrown out to protect him under the
climatic conditions in which his fore
fathers We're born, the intense heat of
the tropics making this necessary.
By preventing fermentation DR.. Hill
believes the child of negro Darents.
which is generally born white. turning
dark under the suns rays, will become
even whittier than that of the Caucasian
race. He is following the idea of
Feson, the Norwegian, who found, by
putting chameleon under violent
light rays, that the pigment or throw
ing off of color is not of such marked
extent as under the ordinary white
rays. For this reason red light, will
be employed in making the expert
ment, because they have a subduing
effect and prevent fermentation.