davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20
In the Justice Court of Carson Towr.
ship in and 'or the County of Orms.
by, State of Nevada. Summons.


ship in and 'or the County of Orns-
by, State of Nevada. Summons.
Ed j. Walsh. Plaintiff VS. l.. G.
Harris Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to l.. c. Harris, Defendant.
You are herby summoned to appear
before me at my oHfce in Carson Town.
ship, in the County Of Ormsby. at :.
O'Clock p. m. on the 5.h day of Aug. 4.
ID. 1905. to answer 10 The complaint
of the above named Plaintiff, tha.
Plaintiff, in Carson City in said Town
ship, between the 1st. day OF March
A. ID. 1905 and the 31st. day of March.
A. ID. 1905, at your special instance
land request sold and delivered to you
goods wares and merchandise Of the
value of s24.5S and loaned to you
money in the sum Of S22.25 making
total amount OF S46S3, for which YOU
became indebted to Plaintiff, AMI
promised to pay Plaintiff, none Of
which has been paid, and all of which
you have neglected and failed to MY.
and is still due and owing from you
to Plafntif, whe' judgment vii lie TAX
en- against you for said amount, to wiz
Forty-six and 83-l00 dollars, tS46.S3D
together with costs and damages il
you fail to appear and answer.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable of
SAID County.
Make legal service and return hereof.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of May, A. D. 1903
! c n. Folsom
! Justice of the Peac.,
of said Township
j. Poujade, Attorney for Plaintiff.
A true copy, G. y. Folsom.
Date of first publication May 6, 19O.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20

cost not over $4,000; 6 Ostermoor
cribs BIT by # with mattresses %
cost not over 10000; landing mats
104X4 2-3 it.: front doc rmats Is
It Ia It.
Address proposals to Orvis Ring,
secretary OF Board of Directors OF
the Mate Orphans Home, Carson
CITY, Nevada marked Proposals for
furniture or proposal for Carpets"
etc, as the case may be.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids
ORVTS RING.
Secretary Board of Directors State
Orphans Home
Carson City, Nevada, April %, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20
DR.. w. l. BERRY

Oniice and Residence Or.
HHfakers Home
office Hours to and to
8 p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20
Location Blanks.

Mir ng location blanks. same form
as used in tt> Tonnpah- -Goldfield Gee
ton, for sale at his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has on hand q num-
Der of tents OF the best make and
kind. Sizes 10 x14, wall tents. Are
equipped ready to place In position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20
axes.

Tie assessors Office Is open daily.
Interested can act accordingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20
The Nye and Ormsby
CountyBank = :
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
CAPITAL ......... $500, COO

CAPTTAL 100000
ODDIE President; O. Nj RYAN Vice President GEO. s.
NIXON, Manager; F. L-W Secretary
A. G. RAYcRAFT, Cashier; Cashier
DrectosT. l. oedie, c. Norris Golden,
Wngfeld, Nixon D. Ryan, r. B. Ellis
e. P. Hurley s.<s
ionopah sran1h:-K Meder, Cashier Godfeid-s
H. Ktto, Assistant MCBRIDE,
Cashier.
Interest at 8 cent deposits
banking
all principal Of the and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20

Jry pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Spripgmoyer's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-20
Spring Attractions.

rCc Platt hes received an install
vent e his spring goods. He certain
Il has I.a de fre selections. The
No. ire of straw hats includes i'm
rrr.ed Pensr:a- and TIE fnest Of Amer
ier,7t ~t tav Kew s,,rey-cy skirts. un-
dcrwear .2cd, sox. x select line ct
roGts SIN. etirts are also in stock
vi car fad w','t 7-"n want ut the
: P:nraer Gietning House. -
Furnished rooms opposite the NJ p
Church Enquire at premises.
Try our Mcorpark Apricsts in fve
pound tins at the Meyers Mercantile
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
POSES AS A MARTYR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 10.-Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff, who has arrived
here from Japan, is posing as a martyr
in the claim that he deliberately sacri-
feed his name and honor by surrender
ing at the battle of the Sea of Japan
in order to save the lives of the 1000
sailors of his division The admiral
says he has been forced by the derision
of his companions at the Naval Acad-
envy to leave that institution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
MONDAY
MORAL CODE FOR HAWAII.

MORAL CODE FOR HAWAII.
The Advertiser has suggested adoption by unanimous
the course OF instruction presence ny
public The growing sentiment that W4ou the
constitutional guarantees against 4 %
be edied IS one the emphatic 1t is not
a ~ no churches Init is most pronounced among educators
Hardly a day passes expression of this fact
welwrien paper Mr., C. D. n Williams, IN
of morals But this gentleman articles which he proposed
to reply proceeded to to pieces He
suggestions mualy an lmpuaon upon 'ne r ~ @
of engaged in the work OF education IN '
nv tb law and without risk and without evasion they
limits The dacuy is that in praisewortfy
against the union of church and state strictly pre-
religious liberty and sapPrng boy and intolerance our
systems purely intellectual and in nation which
aided in the spread of agnostesn atheism ana all forms " ' ~
tendo destroy the of moral obligation -, , ,
public schools
education indeed all real education to certain extent
is very different thing teaching
essential element of good citizenship
experience Williams relation the public schools not
confirmed public
the heads of universities and through
evidence and vigorous
adoption of higher moral standards and the u
published Only the other day. Benjamin lde
University of California became almost mpassoned
in his asertion of $ necessity.
morality distinctive
wholly OF by ingenious
proposition The word 'Eregon is capable of
sometimes eigOn' But
individual seetarn action under the American Con-
occasionally discordant
American living nearly all American citizens do,
religion defined
correspondent forciby unnecessarily depicted
the moral unties
the develo of
ptt 1 c+h,i 1d D td g i h p s +i t. bt
'e' Is ~ one Oh the Tor example VINO would contest the existence OF
Supreme Intelligence
$ a
united action without danger of prosm The ncuca
example among
acn are an TOR the work and the endunees
and 1t this that the education
be secured only by the citizens
the practical and illustrated lessons moral subjects
prepared which
he
coni-
tutona which
applied all
said and
not snnno+ anv ro;cn1ar COZ 80 $3.50 - nv
qualified point legislation
But
of
'he appalling danger " character involved in complete secularaion
averted Homes properly generally
O
any event. the instruction IN the common schools should
enlightened
naim prevent improvements without risk or
danger that represent broad and free civilization
the world
opportunity which be accurate TO assume
lgous either
minimum ought There abundant
time before the legislature citizens classes
All seets and OF through
code that would be reasonable objection and that
would De positive and definite advance
approaching colleges schools the nrcba.
individuals would take M
iniatory effected and avail would ~
before the world with biliancy OF a
An interesting ruling General Appraisers
Ne" YORK CITY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

tide level at Panama
breaking lock- kind
the oer construction the long
" coon OF vessel with by
On lock of considerable length
quenees would only be limited of
mere might disaster parallel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

whatever
make out
ana De hrmy maintained question
mat the territorial should
ana petty spectators
this the agricultural industries has made the
Islands LOS AD@'e '"0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27

interesting ruling
New York nonor+na
of
and
contained paragraph
ao ana the collector required to levy
on the remainder
porter has the benefit receives, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-27
1t is Cool
THESE DAYS
At HALEiWA
JU ST TIL E P L A c. E TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
Ali Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts of Home.

Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King IS.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

hesh like marble rather like beautiful
cooring could
without hnchng before ruian, felt
would be the
that could think of this hen and how Raes
himself could stand unabahed before SO brave he had not
do long The him. and he stood unmoved
framed photograph still in his hand Then with quick determined
movement she turned not to the door the b but to the open
window which Raes entered this with that accued
policeman still in view So word had passed between the pair
But at this point Res said something could not hear what but
the Rafes look
ing humby her face the mask snached from his
Arthur! ed that have been heard in the middle
of the square garden.
they gazing
while they stood the door opened banged
face and distinguished by the extreme caution which
pecedes unseadines He broke the SPELL
balcony along the road
gancng indeed
And then the FASH her hand
fell gently upon Rafies
They disappeared Their
they dipped cell
ing flashed out under gh they had gone into the back drawing
The maid with coffee her mistress
hastily met the and disappeared The
remained minutes where Now
and then thought heard their voices in the back drawing ROOM
seldom
My of may imagined by
personal psychology does not amuse to look
upon the myself in Ranes
place recognized he had fe Only
person yet
the human face could speak Would
keep tell where he lived? 1t
with thought
terrible little enlightenment what could still be done for
He not her
when he could and the bath chair
give him dragged the internal vehicle
Then watedhere could be harm in
at last he
walking briskly, right and he had
heard him with pleasure
himself chair with
that did me good,
done Bunny-well done my Earrs Court
capable following won't look for
Home, another word till therer
following him? She before
the
opera
safely direction
Rafes thanked his
the Then
filled tumbers and cigarettes
all knowledge of him(
a draught
balcony length;
words since the passed his
do you when she inY'
"No when down"
didn't"
hope nobody deyoutly. don't say
might
have said BunnyT
staring carpet wore
"An old hameT' said l.. gently.
"A married woman" he groaned
$50 gathered"
Bunny" said he ruefuy the
trouble. all the difference in the worldw
did any
lady, all; upon
future immediate anxiety quoted
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
18TH STORY
| -, OUT NEXT
| .u.n WEEK

bedside Theobald, but Raffles did
not smile. His eyes had been
downcast all this time, and now,
when he raised them, l perceived
that my comfort had been ad-
ministered to deaf ears.
"Do you know who she is p
said he.
"Not from Eve"
Jacques Saillard," he said,
as though now l must know.
But the name left me cold
and stolid. / had heard it, but
that was all. 1t was lamentable
ignorance, am aware, but l had
specialized in Letters at the ex-
pense Of Art.
"You must know her pic
tures," said Raffies, patiently;
but I suppose you thought she
was a man. They would appeal
to you, Bunny; that festive piece
over the sideboard was her work.
Sometimes they risk her at the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
BY e. w. HORNUN0.

Academy, sometimes they fight shy has one of those
studios in the they used to live up
My mind was busy brightenng dim memory of nymphs
reflected in woody pools "Of courser' exclaimed and
the phrase
"A clever woman" he echoed scornfully 'ff she
only that should feel Clever women can't
q how does
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21
HORSE THIEF MAKES
A LUCKY GETAWAY


Sheriff Gibson of Jefferson county
and Sheriff Kadell of Davidson county
passed through this city Saturday on
their return from an unsuccessful en-
deavor to capture horse-thief just
across the Canadian line
Bert Smith, who had long been
suspected of DEMONSTRATING, left
Gailatin county about June 1st to get
out of the country with 70 head Of
Of horses. He got good start and
the officers were unable to head him
off. Last week he was located on
ranch in Canada, about fifty miles
north Of the Canadian boundary on
Willow Creek. Inspector Collins,
Sheriffs Kadel and Gibson engaged
rigs here Monday and started to get
the alleged horse-thief. Reaching the
Canadian line, they were required to
engage the services Of a guide and a
mounted policeman. When they
reached point on Sage creek, about
Is miles from Smiths new ranch,
they accidentally came upon horse
with pack, tied in the brush. About
that time the guide left the party
and went to the ranch of a man
named Bob Lawrence, about two
miles away Lawrence, himself soon
appeared and the officers learned that
the pack horse belonged to their man,
Smith. They waited for while for
Smith to appear, but he did not show
up and the inspector made up his
mind that they had been given the
'double-cross, and that Smith had
been given warning by some one. Col
Inns induced the guide and Lawrence
to let him and Sheriff Kadell have
their horses, and they started out
to find the Smith ranch, while Sheriff
Gibson remained to watch the pack
horse, the mounted policeman accom-
panying Collins and Kadell When
the three officers came within about
300 yards of the ranch house a man on
horseback shot out Of the coulee ia
which the house was built and went
at full speed away from the officers.
He had good start before Collins
recognized the man as Smith. The
horses ridden by Collins and Kadell
were already jaded, but Collins started
after the fleeing Smith.
After running short distance the
inspectors horse got stuck in a alkali |
coulee and he was compelled to dis
mount. He saw that the horse-thief |
was getting away and he unlimbered
his rifle, dropped on one knee and be-
gan sending bullets after Smith.
The latfer's wife, unknown to Collins
at the time, was standing in, the
doorway of her cabin with a Win
chester ready to drop Collins should
he succeed in bringing Smith down.
The latter, however, seemed to bear
4 charmed life, for none of the bullets
from Collins rifle touched him. The
Inspector got his horse in action again
md renewed the chase. following the
horse thief for fully II miles. The
mounted policeman, who was on
fresh horse, did not seem inclined to
make hard race and he begged Col
ins not to shoot, informing him that
it was against the law of Canada to
kill a horse-thief. The inspector Of ,
fered the policeman 800 if he would
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21

shot the horse of Smith suddenly
turned half about and dashed down
ravine into the timbers and brush.
q THAT was the last saw Of Smith,
said Collins Saturday, tbut he will
never bother that portion Of Canada
again, and will never venture back
into Montana. There is a reward Of
$500 for him in Canada and there are
a number of warrants here for him.
Collins returned to Smiths ranch
with Sheriff Kadell, where they ex-
amined a Number of horses and recog-
nized several that had been stolen and
at least nine head on which the brand
had been destroyed. The officers,
however, could not take the animals
and they came back empty-handed
THAT man Collins is getting too
fresh," said Mrs. Smith to Sheriff
Kadell while the latter was waiting
for the return Of Collins from the
chase" If he had dropped my hus-
band would have dropped him.
and she locked as if she meant it and
the Winchester at her side Indicated
her ability to carry cut her intentions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-21
FORT CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED

Contracts for supplying Fort ASSN
niboine with forage for the fiscal year
ending July 30, 1906, were formerly
approved by the department. of the
Dakotas Monday. The most notable
thing about the contracts is that the
price paid for hay during the year
will be higher than that paid for hay
any year since 1879, the date of
establishment Of the post. The
quantities called for show that, de-
spite a contemplated change of troops,
there will be no diminution in the
number OF men stationed here and
that the post will continue the most
important post in the Northwest
between the Mississippi river and the.
Sound. In each case awards were
made to the lowest bidder. The
re ults were as follows:
Edward f. Cameron of Helena.
Mont. 1000 cords of wood at 1898 a
cord, 5000 pounds of blacksmith coal
at a cents; $4,000 pounds Of bran at
Sl.O7; 100000 pounds of baled hay at
SO cents.
David Cowan of Box Elder, Mont:
100000 pounds of hay at 80 cents.
Henry j. O'Hamlin OF Chinook:
100000 pounds of baled hay at 81
cents; 100000 pounds of loose hay at
IS cents.
Frank L. Benepe of Bozeman, Mont:
100000 pounds of baled hay at 81
cents.
Joseph Gussenhoven of Havre,
Mont. |, 100000 pounds of oats at 81. 40.
Geo. e. Ross of Chinook: 100000
pounds of baled hay at 81 cents;
100000 pounds Of baled hay at 80 i
cents.
Nelson Coal company of Belt
100000 pounds of coal at 214 cents. |
The prices are given by the hundred
weight.
The present week has been marked |
ey our first spell of genuine summer
Weather. The mercury has been
lowering around In the region above
20 degrees and everyone has been
tgreed that it has been hot. The
hearers rejoice over the change from
he rainy month OF June, which had
et shearing back nearly a month,
md have been improving every day of
|uly sunshine. The alfalfa raisers
re taking care Of their first crop.
lnhindered by daily showers.
Chinook Bulletin.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-23

In February we increased our output
of manufactured goods, the most of any
month In our history, this, be 1t recall
ed, under the Dlngley tariff. We also
sold an unusually large amount of sgri-
cultural exports, although our sales OF
manufactures exceeded those Of our
farm products. 10 February we sold
over $i00, 900 900 worth of goods to for
eign customers, an increase OF Sl4 100000
over February of year ago. We sold
less cotton and wheat, but our other ex-
ports have increased. In February we
sent abroad $l2, 500, 900 Of gold that we
had no use for in this country. The past
eight months we have sent out S43 900
600 OF our gold to the foreigner and we
have lot yet to spare. The American
financial position was never so strong
as it is today. We lend money to Eu-
rope as we'll as pay for all we want from
foreign nations, and still we have plenty
to spare at home. Would tariff tinker
ing improve the statusf
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-23
Obituary..

Mrs. Sophronia c. Copp died at her
home on Turner avenue al o'clock Sa,-
urday morning, after short but painful
illnees Of five days from pneumonia and
apoplexy.
Deceased was born in Brighton sever
ty-one years ago, but the last fourteen
years have been passed in this town.
She was a lady Of unusually sunny dis
position, and although she had passed
the three score years and ten, one would
have thought her much younger. Her
amiabiity of character and devotion to
her family WAS thoroughly appreciated
by all. Nearly everyone will recall tht
sad accident that two years ago deprivee
her youngest daughter of both fee
leaving her a hopeless cripple, from
which time she has received her mother g,
most tender and constant care.
Mrs. Copp leaves six eh!ldren-a son
by former marriage, Willard A Por-
ter, of Waltham, Mass; Mrs. Mae (.
Bowman, Of Hartlsnd; Mlnnie, u Wste
Vile; Charles H., Rue l., and Lillist
g., of Skowhegan.
The funeral was held at the family
residence Monday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. B. B. Merrill. where a large
number assembled to attest their respect
for the memory OF the deceased. The
casket was nearly concealed from view
with its load OF flowers. The sympathy
of a multitude OF people is extended l.
the sorrowing relatives.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-23
Mary lFrenchJ Gaylord

ln CornyiIIe. On Thprsdav. March etb
,....s,., ,,,.,a. ,a.,t. 49,. -.
- IN ~ "'i'ia '. ~
WIN absolute truth ke aaid,-
None kne~ her bat to love her,
40. hs"fo hef o4s 70 ptA'ss.
Aut1 May 'ayipia, ~ 50 matJ s1ea
ti9nately called her, wa- born r. s8lo4
IT, l-Z9 ,br daughter II No. ard zzrsl.
p.,,,.= V,,,., t.i~,, ..#.,=...t.#,. .5.=..--
-,
ehiufsb ehe only 9i whom. agsef
tfetch ~ sOiOh. low - years " age
-ary.yes her
,.-f.,.-...I,., ,....... ,-..-. s#..,-
x '''a.iy I'M - 2iI 2z''s'
Duiy' ma--sehg-tits, hef father beng
not OLl} fafmer aud carpenter, but oc-
easiolally preacher II the GosDel. Je
49,. 49,. ,.4... -
- ','''' my i'is a.
d hAIo ohF' hff mpthef being for sever
years al Invalid AID Tor five years Nd
able TO walk. while gpou tbis vonnp
d.,obtor to- ,la 49,. -, - -
-, u W. iN's'iefa
iuose VINO khe" aunt MARY only
In her later days can well imagine how
patiently and lovingly this duty MAJ
r.e,,o,ned
slh-ssltef hstef oh' az q young IAay' mary hae
1ne ]'ygue experience oi Attending schoo
az buekspof 2'mihaty' ooarolng WIZ
hef Oto1nef' rev. Lulher French, VINO
as nttnool5t Minister wac stationed
mere al ne tltne,
nIs. 1ayiotd experienced feliRlon al
eiRhl years u age ana, JolhinK the Meth
ooi5t 1huLeh, was sl her ire iong
taltnIul, aeFo,to member orl9glog
nohor % htf oeioVea chutch aLd the
cause oi me oaYlo5 "hom she 20 loyaiIy
The Somerset reporter., 1905-03-23
SkOwhegan Grange.

The regular meeting of Skowhega
Grange occurred Wednesday evening of
last week, 1t was visitors meeting
60 members of Kennebec Valley Grang,
were present; the officers OF this Grange
filled the chairs and the members fur
nished very pleasing entertainment.
Words Of welcome were given by Mrs
Ardelle Ames. lecturer of Kennebec Val
ley Grange; Rev. Mabel Andrews CAV
an original poem which was highly ap-
precsted The celebrated Peak Sisters
gave one Of their unique and amusing
entertainments; following this was n
monologue by Mrs. Mary Lawrence !;
Mrs. Lima Mckinney rendered violin
solo and responded to an encore; piano
solo by Miss Isabelle Summerfleld, who
also responded to an encore; a recits-
tion BY Miss Bell Reed. Two tableaux
were given which showed great amour
of talent and were entertaining and II =
structive; fine piano solo was renTerer
by Miss Marion Hilton, who also an
sW cred to an encore; recitation by Mis-
Nettie Adams which closed the program
There were visiting members from
eight different oranges manY 0f whom
responded TO their names with words Of
cheer. AT the close OF the entertainment
all adjourned to the banquet hall wher,
more than two hundred partook of r.
past which only patrons know how tt
give after which the more giddy ONES
adjourned to the hall and spent an heu
in music and social pastmes. We hope
it will not be- long before our friends
will come again.