davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
SMOKER PoLlsHes PIPE.
Tobacco Dealer Tells How "a. Veteran
Puts on the Rich
Gloss

zone of The fad, ~ the dyed
Doc The wool piIp' smoker isto have
q dazzling polish ou his piJe. and
90 : curious how hr puts the CLOS.
IN. said u tobacco dealer. accord
,ng To N" Philadelphia Record
Watch q veteran piIr smoker
closely. aud YOU srr him ur,asiou
lll, rub the bowl IT his pilr
against his face. usually on each
side NJ his nose. That's how h,
puts th" polish on The heat ~
the hriar and the oil ~ the skin
against which ~ il rubbed work
NJ u rich gloss. \ smokers IA
voriie pipe, YOU will lind. has the
sheen ~ rosewood. II takes
months ~ rubbing Ia work up a
looking glass polish, aud the
"ugrr the ptacticr ., INDUCED in
hr more shiny the piIs becomes
! don't know Who originated th.
idea, hut all old smokers are NJ,
To II, aud the pride they tale
their polishrd PIPES il amazing
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
For Sale or Rent

\ 'pIrudd farm 'aaiel u IN,
m'u'nl's.h s,hullwu- ,lurrh
'nd r''l"ilio near ln ,,-.l u,rh
'-'rIr-sl. hul Doe r.-l ,,a,, of ,nl
''n''on. p,ul OF water Will
'.'" Ill huu.,holl aud Kitchen
nuu''ur. .'sh lvs. wagon htm.
'nf uupl'u'ui.. ,'e Will .rllat
q 'o'r'n w. y ! Wmn.
~" ltNu. NJ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
TIKI DAY WE CLLEBRArH
EIplosiy, Patriotism

~ -
~, ~"
49,.
WtI.f .r. .. .gr..I .r.,,.....,..t
.uu.I tsf H.. In. -. Z,
r.I..s " -
Z, .t sIma, ..,.....t,.,...,,.
No 90. ~ tIs r.,.ss.t.,, .,.5,,'...
A.. f........ ''afi ~
via.t '"r'
husi have com. .ip.. f., t.,,., a..
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
Splendid Farm
for Sale !

~ acres. q remnant houses ui
and . ruoms, tobacco hams. toha,
co factoD. 3 large stock harr. Hlsi
feet. house ~ rooms. 3 sells 3
cistcrus. springs Is acres OF hrs
timber 90 acres grass and clover
This is one ~ the most d,sImh,
farms In Cnttcnden county. lo,atoi
near ! e. railroad. in a goui neigh
borhood. viii sell as Whol. ur
divide into three farms Pro, s. ru
terms easy
J. &. BOuRIANu.
MaHiUS ~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

AsiraNmrr, contains u greater
proportion ~ water than does
milk. which, on the face Of tina,
seem odd. since the strawberry 40
pears to b. solid ~ compared With
milk. rs To nutritiyc value III,
strawbcrr, can count for little IN
less the sugar j. regarded. which
amounts To one haltthr total solid
matter, ~ valuable In this respect.
The mineral salts ~ the straw
h"rry contain quite u large proper
ton IT potassium, phosphorir acid
and iron, 80 that the view that an
abundant diet ~ strawberries NAV
have the effect 81 u tonic 10 not
without some reasonable basis
fannie aid has little or no action
urou the fruit. so that the STRAW
herry tea" 10 jusiiaahle dieictir
ally.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06
Milu ~ Volume.

The British museum contain.
ar.t 2."Nl.''oO volumes Of printed
h'"A- aud manuscripts. which are
'torrd upon 10 miles Of shelving
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

lw 'hu" mut, larI. tud 90
'ih,r '.'liocic call q, ,,iuu. uli
stand 90" E,unu. Mgr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

who laborS
Moreover the croNdng OF workers huge
centcrS OF industry has created special recreation
Humanity Is to-day huddd into crowded district, lycntated
homes and workshops The relentless hum OF broken
only by the hafhour Every strained the
demands OF keen competition before known the history of
cannot be denied that this generation i-contcn with The
forts and privileges of iorcafr, The Chimes exception
TO this rule ccayug the and IDEAS OF the past surely
do not wish TO emulate the lea-c OF this ccr m progress
ivc peoples aim Tor lie liberty, happiness
Primitive be death
eaten by wild animals lis dream realized by building OF his
hut and the shaping ii his weapons OF defense and aggression His
progeny began where he LETT of and dreamed canoes Aoc
herds OF farm lands and the OF peace \ud from this noble dis
content has civilization In the face OF Encouragement
seeming failure the ha, con>od itself with knowledge that
sacrifice and struggle have been py would reap
what had been sovu
Life liberty and the pursuit OF happnc, acknowledged
the malnabc rights Of These right, , threatened on every
side The lie OF The little child rutlc, led hungry factory
The liberty OF the great OF mankind m uuly drcam-and
happiness Who has found IL: Even these main object, OF life
denied but to-day by,c have the clear vision OF
what shall be man, inheritance
Who mp from 'he Zap Of uyuy TO inquire vb. the work
should be asking Tor vacation Than their father, had bor,
. 4,9 -' '.' '''',' '''',, "". M.z%.ux A<MaJ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

people. .rcgsfdls,s " ih,T par,l Affiliations, save,
u irom a ru'nous pc,.msn
Much. however. depend, on, the political i.,ug,
involved IN these quadrrinlaI psiod, u 100 great
quc',ions vital 10 busncs, affairs ate a, stalk, ihtf
reaction 90 business is DO, profound an an., ,,m
potay. When sonic vital guc,poN - hy'l,c,t Al,
Coz instance, the money standard or radical changes
y The tariff or oArt economic Questions. the effect
business affairs NAV be a. We :iaS1kp,.tiIu,liass
! = IS Paa-isf reaching and DISASTROUS ...
f-ssaasst ssssss.s.s.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

No daub, Their, !, in
TINS country a rather
r.u'y relationship ~ in
igrsclton between In'i.
nc, and hu,inc,, EuN
gg,, that d, To saw.
~ adt Manufacture,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-06

WE HAVE WATCHES in all the different STYLES
w and makes gold gold filled. silver ncklc. silver
inc, etc. dtrl with the Egin movement wcguaran-
to give YOU the lowest prc,s to be- had on watches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
Ready to Organize.

Active steps are being taken to or
ganize q Carson City Aerie Of Eagles.
and within TIE next two weeks this
city wiz have a lodge OF one of the
strongest and most progressive orders
in the country. Reno and Comstoc,1
Aeries are making preparations to
come here in full numbers and will Be
accompanied by bands. oTnopah and
Goldtield will also be in line. as the
Tonopah boys will bring in their crack
drum corps and a large delegation 70
witness the installation of the local
Aerie. The charter list is now open
and those who have signified their in
tention Of joining the order should
call at the Park at once. The organI-
Z2tion of Carson Aerie will be the larg-
est fraternal affair in this city for
many years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
Died in This City.

Thursday evening Otto p Poole,
who is represented as wealthy min
ing man from Denver, died at the
Arlington House, where he had been
i'll but a few days with pneumonia.
There seems to be considerable
mystery about the man, and the fact
that several women are in this city.
all who claim to be the intended bride
Of the man. leades to the supposition
that he leaves a good deal of wealth.
The dead man leaves a sister in Hig-
ginsville, Missouri who has been in
formed of his demise. Word has also
bent sent to Denver Until word
comes from some friend or relative
the body will be held at Kitzmeyer'S
Undertaking parlors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
The Governors Mansion.
Speaking of the Governors Mansion
| bill the Caliente Express saws.

Speaking of the Governors Mansion
bill the Caliente Express SAYS:
This is a wise bill and should be
passed, for Nevada is today the most
prosperous State in Mining lines in
this county, and while it's famous
Comstock built San Francisco, swellel
the American colony in Paris, Lought
titles for American girls from foreign
counts and no-accounts, and during
the great struggle between the north
and the south, saved the integrity Of
the Union. and it is a pertinent que
ton now asked, why not spend a few
dollars for the benefit Of Nevada am.
Nevada's chief executive? Nevada has
been dug out, held up, robbed, skin
ned and buncoed for years. She has
been maligned and beIittled by the
/ very men who owe their prosperity
to her mines. and the time is now
| ripe for little self protection in the
way Of internal benefits to be derived
from her rich mines, and it is to be
hoped that our State dads will push
a good thing along and give our chief
eXecutice mansion worthy Of his
high calling in the finest state west
of the rockies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Probably Insane.

Harry Butts, well known in Carson.
was arrested by Officer Elder yester-
day morning in Reno. Butts is appar-
emily out of his mind He was found
arguing with a crowd on Sierra and
Commercial Row. Offer Elder tried
to quit him when he pulled a vicious
looking revolver and perhaps would
have used it had not the officer taken
the weapon from him
Butts was placed in the city Jail.
his brother Nap Butts, assisting in
placing him there Unless he is
much better today he will probably DE
examined for his sanity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
THE LEGISLATURE.
Thirty-third Day.
.Senate-Morninu


Senate in session at IL A. m. Presi-
dent Allen in the chair. Roll call, alb
sent Senators Thorne and Williams.
Reports of committees received and
approved.
A. B. 29-Act to establish expert
ment station in Southern Nevada
Ways and Means.
A. B. 24-Act to provide for dining
hall at the University. Ways and
Means
A. B. 8-Act to prohibit selling liq-
uOrs to Indians. Passed.
A. B. 23-Act regulating estates of
deceased persons. Passed all.
A. B. 41-Act regulating sale of Ne
vada lands.-Judiciary.
S. B. 25-Act to amend Sec. "A and
AZ of the criminal code Furnishing acts
of rape. Senate went into executive
session to consider the measure. Act
makes the crime of absolute rape pun.
ishable by death. Passed all.
S. B. 36-Act to provide uniforms
for the Nevada National guard Bill
passed all.
Adjourned until ii a. NJ Monday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Nevada representatives in Congress to
assist the President in adjustment of
freights and fares. Made special or
der for Tuesday at P. M.
A. B. 6O-To provide for fire appara-
tus at the State University.
A. B. 61-Smith-Act to prohibit
sale of liquors within three miles If
railway or canal construction. Indef-
nately postponed.
8. J. c. r. 1-Pledging the members
from Nevada to support the President
in his action against railway freight
rates. Laid on table.
A. B. 50-Smaill-Providing fran
chise for water works for the town
OF Fallon. Passed ALL
| s. B. 31-Williams-Act fixing sal
aries Of county officers in Churchill
county Passed all
8. B. 2O-Williams-To issue bonds
in Churchill county for building of a
Jail. Referred to committee Of the
Whole.
A. B. 57-McCourt-To provide for
uniform examination for teachers GER
tificates.. Passed all.
| A. B. 43-Platt-To prevent distruc
ton of gravestones, vaults, etc. Pass
ed all.
S. B. 22.-Roff-Providing for the ap-
pointment of deputy sheriff Of Wash
oe county. Passed all.
| S. B. 24-Act regulating distribution.
Of liquors along canals and construc-
ton camps.
S. B. 17-Gallagher-Rag =
publication of annual statements. Spe
cial order for Thursday at 2 p. m.
| A. B. 52-Jones-Act to issue bond
for school house at Sparks. Commit
tee OF the Whole.
S. B. 30-Roff- Adopting a flag for
the State of Nevada. Bill Passed.
A. B. 25-Providing for a poarch on
| Manzanita Hall at the University
Postponed Indefinitely.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Golden Bricks.

Every once in a while a Nevada
man will pick up a gold brick, but it
is not every day that a man will pay
a golden price for an every day fire
brick such as George Brown burnt at
his kiln south of this city.
Yesterday Mr.. Brown received an
order for 1000 bricks from Berghduser
and Wolff of GOldfield with instruc.
tons that they be expressed to the
firm as they needed them in the con-
struction Of a bake furnace The ex.
pressaEe on the brick amounts to
1852 which does not include the crat-
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
Tonight's Play.

This evening Will conclude the
weeks engagement Of the Georgia
Harper Dramatic Company, and to
state that it has been a success places
it conser, torly. The company has
played to large houses every evening
and the fact that the people return
each night is the best evidence of
their popularity and gifts. Last even
ing the same result was shown and
the people applauded the members OF
the cast as well as the specialties. IL
is an entirely satisfactory troupe.
Tonight the standard play, the "TwD
Orphans" will be produced, which
gives the cast splendid chance to
show their ability. AS the advance
sale is heavy it is needless to state
that a big house will greet the players
and they will be repaid for the even
ings entertainment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
"PlTTssURc PHIL" HAD NERVE.
He Won $4,000 in This City on Fitz-
simmons.


The big prize fight that was pulled
of in this city some years ago con-
tinues to keep Carson City on the
map.
The New York American has the
following.
Much has been written about George
Smith, "Pittsburg Phil" who died re-
Gently at Asheville, N. c. Few men
have had so interesting career as ne,
and everywhere he was known as a
man of great nerve. One incident in
his life will serve to show Smiths re-
markable nerve. March II, 1897, he
occupied ring seat at the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight in Carson City. 1t
was at the end Of the fifth round. the
Cor nishman was bleeding from the in
cessant jabbing handed out by CO...
bett To the unbiased critic it locke
as though FitZ could scarcely last
more than two or three additional
rounds. Men were going around with
punches of money offering $1,000 10
$500 on Corbett. With everything APP
parently against him excepting his
own judgment and confidence in the
lanky Cornishman, Smith jumped to
| his feet and yelled: iii take you"
"As many times as you want - re-
piled the Californian's hackers. Smith
quietly sa'., Ten"
| The result of the fight is now mat
| ter of history. At it's close Smith COZ
lected $4,000 in the same nonchalant
manner he made the wager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Commencing Sunday, Feb. 10Th
trains On the V. & T. will run as fol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Change Of Time on the v. e. T. r. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Acknowledgement.
S. B. -Roff-Relative to abstracts
and titles. Indefinitely postponed.
-. J. c. r. 5-Dodge-AuthorizinS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
-CNf-
Colonial Tea.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will give Colonial Tea in tn
Lecture Room On Tuesday afternoon
will be an appropriate program AMI
genuine old-fashiorcd pies and cakes
for sale Admission free to all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Buy your family supplies at the
Meyers Mere Co., their prices are
light and goods are guaranteed.
Leave your orders for Boston baked
BEANS and brown bread for Sunday
morning at the Boston Bakery today.
The finest in the line Of wood can
re found at Kattleman's. He will de-
iver the same cut or in full length
any part of the city and his price
3 reasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
Eye Specialist.

DR.. Newman, the European eye spe-
clalist OF Reno will be in Carson at
the Arlinton House February %. for
one day only. Those with imperfect
vision should not miss this opportun-
ity. The Doctor also fits glasses for
headache and nervousness, old age
and weak eyes. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Examination free sd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Norman gave notice of bill pro-
yiding for examination and licensing
Of stationary engineers.
A. B. 74-Authorizing and requiring
the Board of County Commissioners of
Humboldt county to issue bonds ON the
property of the town of Loyelock for
protection against fire Humboldt
delegation.
A. B. 75-Esmeralda Delegation
Authorizing trustees of GOldfield
school district No. 4, to issue bonds
for school purposes. Esmeralda dele
cation.
S. B. 39-Roff-Act regulating Build
ing & Loan societies doing business in
the State of Nevada. Judiciary.
A. B. 35-Orr-The Chair appointed
Messrs. Orr, Mcbride and McCourt as
a committee to confer with like COM
mittee from the Senate This bill
amends sec. 3 of the act requiring for
eign corporations and associations to
name and keep agents in this State
upon whom all legal process may be
served, app. Feb. 25, 1889.
S. B. 37-Roff-A the act
regulating the hours of labor in all
public and municipal works. Referred
to Judiciary.
A. B. Observation-Disclosures the
purchase of lands and erection there
on of buildings for care of indigents
Of Humboldt county. Humboldt dele
CATION.
A. B. 59-Henderson-To pay expen-
others in building an official and pri-
vate residence on the University
grounds, was laid on the table by the
following vote: Ayes, %; nays, 9;
absent, Z; not voting, l.
Speaker Plat received and had the
clerk read the following telegram:
"Winnemucca, New, Feb 16 1905
Hon S. Plat, Speaker Assembly,
AT meetings held here today, reso-
lutions were passed thanking your
body for the action taken on Assem-
bly, bill ten.
(Signed)
Order Railway Conductors, and
Brotherhood Railway Trainmen"
This is the fellow servant bill' and
the communication was placed on file.
S. B. 2S-Brougher-Auth
the employment of a stenographer by
Secretary of State, was passed by
vote of 25 to 8. ....
A. B. Misunderstanding assist
ance for maintaining exhibit OF min
eral and agricultural resources OF the
State, was made a special order for
Monday at p. m.
s. B. Notwithstanding expenses
Of litigation now pending against the
pollution of the waters of the Truckee
made special order for $3.50 p. m.
Monday.
S. B. -Oddie-Erecting county
buildings in Tonopah, amendments
adopted and bill passed.
S. j. & c. Res. 3-O'Kane-Laid
>Nn table
S. B. Gallagher-Separating the
Offices of assessor and treasurer of
White Pine county was passed.
A. B. Always and Means Commit
tee-Providing for the sale Of obsolete
revenue stamps of Nevada. Passed.
S. B. 12-Ways and Means-Ap-
propriating funds to cover the deficien-
cy in general state fund Of 1903 and
1904. Passed % to II, 6 absent.
A. b. 11-Orr-Limiting number OF
mining locations. Laid on table.
S. B. 26-Judiciary Committee
Preservation and protection OF the
American Eagle. Passed unanimously
Recess until p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Jenny Lind, pumpernickle and app :
cake at the Boston bakery today a.
4 o'clock.
Don't forget to prepare yourself for
the Masquerade at the Opera House on
the 22d
Little Lord Fauntleroy at the
matinee this afternoon at the Opera
House.
Cream puffs at the Boston Bakery
today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-18

Watch tomorrow mornings paper
for Grey, Reid & Wright's new ad,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-16
MORE LAND FRAUDS.
W. II. odeIl and L. 3. Geer Being In
vestigated.

W. II. odeIl and L. 3. Geer Being In
Vestigated.
Salem, Feb. 15.-The acts of W. H.
odell and former State Land Agent L.
B. Geer in connection with the states
selections lieu lands in place of
school sections found to be mineral,
are again undergoing the scrutiny of
a legislative committee.
Ever since investigation by the last
legislature there have been persistent
reports Of huge graft in these trans
actions. The present state land agent,
Oswald West, in his biennial report
recently published, reviews the mat
ter, and says that "Odell must have
received near 100000 for the base
which he handled"
Geer and Odell seem to have worked
together.
The committee which now has the
matter in hand consists of Senators
Brownell, Laughary and Representa-
tives Dobbins. Caldwell, Settlemier.
The committee is shroujing its pre-
ceedings in secrecy, but 1t is learned
that some highly important evidence
has been obtained L. B. Geer was
before the committee last night and
made some admissions which are re.
garded as sensational.
The committee renewed the inquisi-
ton this afternoon. Land Agent
Vests report shows that Odell made
huge profits out of the sale of base
for indemnity reflections. The title Of
many purchasers of school lands has
been involved in great confusion, and
it is the belief Of many people who are
conversant with the facts that II the
investigation is thorough a huge scan
dal will result.
L. B. Geer is a cousin Of Ex-Governor
Geer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-16
sooso2 Commercial St.

ing the first saloon license Forest
Grove has ever had. Mayor c. ". john
son cast the deciding vote last night
in favor OF license. The action pre-
cipitates the long-threatened fight with
the authorities of Pacific university
and Tualstin academy, who have de-
clared they would never permit sa-
loon within the boundaries Of the city.
The site for the proposed liquor shop,
which will be started as soon as a
building can be constructed, Is on the
main street. near the postofiice. and
less than 400 feet west Of the college
building. The license was granted 10
Albert @. Watson.
A peculiar phase Of the situation is
that the lot on which It Is proposed to
erect the saloon building Is a part Of
the old Elkanah- Walker donation land
claim. and one Of the few sites not
originally held by the officials Of Tua-
latin academy and Pacific university.
Lots sold from the Walker
donation claim. however, contained a
revisionary clause, providing that the
land should revert to the heirs II "in-
toxicating liquors were ever sold on
the premises. This apparently made
Elkanah- Walker donation land claims
even less adapted for saloon purposes
than lands from the college holdings
in which the reversionary clause pro-
vided that ardent spirits" should not
be sold, thus not including beer, which
would be restricted under the clause
Intoxicating liquors"
Some time In the SOS, however, the
particular lot on which II is proposed
to locate the saloon was sold to A. T.
Smith. TO whom was given quitclaim
deed by the preceding holder which
left out the reversionary
clause. Some think this omission
would invalidate the original clause,
but legal advice In Portland states
that 1t will not.