davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Ho. For the Westk

TO- V0r tne Wet
Tell your friends that the colon
rates are going into effect March J
1905 and expire May Is, 1905. Z
rate from Chicago, III. $31 90, st. L.
Me- New Orleans, La, $50 90, Co
ell Bluffs Ia, Sioux City. Ia, Oma
Neb,. Kansas City. Mo-. Mineola, I
~ and Houston Texas, $500. RI
apply to Main Line points in Cali
mia and Nevada.
For turtle information apply
Southern HAsifle agents Of to
A. II. Rising.
o. F. L p. A. =. Pae. g.. Rene, B
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Quarterly Report.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Ormsby County, Nevada.
To the Honorable. the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law.
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disburse-
ments Of Ormsby County, during
tho quarter ending Sept. 80, 1905.
Recejpts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22

Carson City, Nevada, July IL, 1906
To the School 06oers ef Nevada:
Following il 4 statement ef the sec
ond semi-aanual apportiennen ot
School Moneys fer 1Ses, ea the basis
of Sc. 9SO4o2 per census child:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE

COUNT OF STATE
STATE OF NEVADA.
y. 3. ps "a 3:nss :. sweeney
being duly sworn severally
say they are members Of the
Board Of Bxaminers Of the State Ct
New, that n the 1StA Day ew Aug %
they, latter having ascertained frofa
the books Of the state Controller the
amount Of money that should be In
the Treasury made an Official exami-
nation and count It the money ami
vouchers for noley In the State Ire.
asury az Nevada a4d fouDA the same
correct ~ follows:
Coin IN, As 81
Paid coin vsnchers net re-
turned t. Controller 114.l3o q
reaa, sss .sst s.
state School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada State
School bond $50, 900 ~
Mass. State 8 per cent
| bonds b37 600 0e
Nevada State bends z66, LOG "
| Mass Staee AZ per cent
| bonds 315,eoe %
/ United states Bends 21s. A0a ~
fetal 2,ee1, 2SS IS
". e. Douglass
4 James q. Sweeney
Subscribed and sworn before me thu
18th day Of August, A. >. 1906.
]. Doane,
Notary Public, Ornsvy County. Me-
Notice to Hunters
i Ne hunting Of any sort 10 allowe
upon the Nolstine ranch. The undt
sixned objects to the killing e eitht
stock or bids there.
3. p. Davis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22
Notice to Hunters
s.s Reward.

The abovs reward will be paid 70.
informatiea leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the hunters who wound
ed q stock animal On The HelstiRe
Ranch May 1sth.
8. p. Davis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-22

Take . look 1t the new tiss that
are being shewn st Piatt's.
TIE now lines Of footwear new BE-
ing unpacked 1T -. Burlingtons sur
snappg fsetwear goods that are ~
PASS all rrevisus records in new ani
god q gold. Ladies. Gents, Misses,
Dsys aad Chflds Il all Grades. Nsss
i Ne place - boy year feetwsar.
- psaoes - bsaow n ee0Dst1esss.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
PERSONAL.

A. E. Hurley and wife of Octave ar rived here last evening and are regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Nydia L.. Boggs, J. NJ. w. Moore Paul P. Hast ings. Prescott; H. NJ. Hunter, St. Louis; J. c. Kinker, Cleveland; W. P. McGehn. Denver; L. E. c. Jordan and wife. Mesa
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: E. G. Bell, Austin, Tex: Mrs. w. L. Bowron. Vivian, Ariz; R. H. Stanton. Yuma.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterdays Jno. Peterson. Albany. S. D.: T. F. Miller. Los Angeles; w. C. Miller. Jerome; J. R. Lowry, Prescott; Matt Cavaness, Jerome: E. P. Shanley. Globe; A T. Cavaness. Jerome; P. Flaherty, Tue son: L. H. Vincent. jr., Gila Bend; w. W. Sawyer, Washington, D. C.; $. c. Fisher. Silver Bell: Mrs James B. Stetson. Baltimore. Md; Walter J. Schurz. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
NEW YORK FLOODED.
The Subway Filled and Great Damage
 Done.

New York. June 11.-A break in the forty y-inch high pressure water main in Park avenue, near Forty second street, today, resulted in the fioodir> of the block just below the Grand Central sta tion. the street car tunnel and subway. the stoppage of traffic in the subway for many hours, serious damage to the underground road and great danger to many passengers. The damage is estimated at S1O,O00.
 Incidentlly it resulted in the caving in of Park avenue over an area of twenty feet, from which ran cracks that meant danger to many adjacent buildings.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

of the waist are many. It would be at
 tractive made from dotted Swiss. from any of the pretty Madras materials of the season and indeed from almost any wasting, whether cotton, linen, silk or wool while the. trimming can be any banding that may be liked, the season being exceptionally prolific in that di- rection. .--.
 The waist is a simple one made with fronts and back only and Is finished with the regulation shirt waist plait at the center front. The sleeves are the new ones in shirt style, tucked at the wrists, and can either be finished with the cuffs or without as may be liked, while choice. also is allowed of a turn over. or. stock. collar.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size GA years) is 4h yards 21, SIS yards 27 or A A inches wide with IS yards of banding to trim as illustrated.
 The pattern 5025 is cut in sizes for misses of F, If and Is years.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Arix., nIl- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

zone which the laboratory can invent. If a man be worn out, if his brain be Jagged, if life seems not worth the liv- ing, as it sometimes does to all of us, there is no cure like a walk over the hills or a stroll along some purling brook; nothing so good as to listen for a while to the murmur of the pines. to feel for a time the breath of the west wind and to note for a day the arched blue of the summer skies. It is one of the unhappy results of our artificial civilization that intelligent men should come to have so little of genuine liking for nature as to prefer to learn her se- crets by hearsay. observed some years ago an instance of this. While spending few days at the Grand Can yon, was amazed at the conduct of a woman of overmuch refinement who spent most of her time swinging in a hammock. reading G. Wharton James, attempt at a description of that great est of earth's spectacles while its mighty grandeur was to be seen at her daintily clad feet.
 Strange that any one should need to cultivate a love for nature when we consider that our senses are so well ad- justed to drink in the beauty and har-
 
 world about us; yet there are persons, in a sense educated, whose eyes are blind to the loveliest of earth's pie lures. and whose ears are deaf to the music of the feathered choirs which fills the leafy temples with song. Slightly varying the words of Keats: They cannot see what flowers are at
 their feet Nor what soft incense hangs upon the
 boughs.
 The man who has a genuine passion for nature has in his possession endless resources of pure enjoyment To walk the fields and note each flower, each tiny shrub, the endless forms and vari- cities of grass and weed, the myriad in sects which fiutter and dart in the sunshine; to lie in the deep grass and watch the fleecy clouds come and 30; to sit at the foot of some giant of the woods and feel again the elemental in- stincts, surViVals of that far-off time when our ee-dwelling ancestors found home and shelter in the depths of the forests; to feel the uplifting of spirit which comes when we scale some dizzy height, or gaze upon the ocean in one of her tempeStuouS, to feel the sense of mystery which the desert inspires; to watch the brown and forbidding peaks of our own hills and mountains take on the rose ate hues of the sunsets glow; to stand in awe upon the brink of our majestic and matchless chasm, where the ar chitecture which built the earth is here aid bare-this is to feel life-this is Q experience the intioxication and de- ight which nature, the universal mother. bestows upon her sympathetic children.
 THE IDEAL LIFE.
 My friends, to do great things in the world is admirable. To achieve wealth, o be a leader of men, to realize to the utmost the objective rewards which come from toll and effort, are worthy ambitions, which these teachers may loId up as worthy incentives before the youth of our territory. But the ideal fife is vastly more than these. It is to ,e master of the mental and moral re- ources which can make us proof against the bankruptcy of our hopes nd the bitterness of failure. Fortune
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
international STOCK FOOD for CALVES.
 GUERENTRRD. wONRY BECK. HILLS SEED HOUSE.

in Russia, under which all American passports. including those for citizens of the Hebrew faith, will be recognized there.
 This information is confirmatory of the press dispatches of a week ago which announced the approval by the council of the empire of the recom- mendation Of the passport commission, which included universal recognition of forstgn passports.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
CONDEMN SOCIALISM.
Labor Leader Says Sole Motive Is tc
 Disrupt Trades Unions.

Lowell, Mass, June 11.-Thomas Healey, international president of the Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen, Tn addressing the state convention here, said:
 'I do not consider the socialist move ment as friendly to organized labor. The sole motive of socialist organizers is to disrupt the trades unions"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
ANNUAL SERVICES
Held Last Night by the 0ddfeIlOws in
 Honor Of Dead Members.

Though yesterday and last evening were probably the warmest of the sea = son so far, there was a very good at tendance of the Odd Fellows and Re bekah lodges at the annual memorial services held for dead members, and particularly for the two members of the local lodges who died within the last year. namely Charles Peterson and Ed $. Turner.
 The members met in the lodge room at 4:30 D. m. and went to the ceme- tery where the graves were decorat- ed and where the ritualistic ceremony was read. Returning they gathered in the hall at o'clock in the evening and listened to the following very appro- priately arranged and nicely executed
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

may be kind or unkind. We may sue ceed or fail. We may win or lose and yet not miss the joy of life. If we but keep in touch with men, with books and with nature, life may be hard, but it can never be dull; it may be disapz pointing in its material results, but it will always be worth the living.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
WORK OF FIREsUes.
State Police Official Reports on Revere
 Beach Fire.

Boston, June 5.-The Revere Beach ire Of Saturday night, which destroyed property valued at nearly $I0O.OOO. and which, but for the absolute calm which prevailed, would have swept the water front. was of incendiary origin. in the opinion of Deputy Chief George c. Neal of the state police.
 Deputy Neal said that he had no clue upon which to work.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

The Eaton was anchored at tie time and the Mitchell was just enter ing the harbor. The Eaton's mainsaiI was badly torn, the mainboom was damaged and the wheel broken. The other schooner, sustained slight dam age to her headgear.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
THE ACTIVE WORLD
Continued From Page 1.

love for nature which is inherent in the soul. of every normal man or woman, to expand and enlarge our mental hor- izon and to put us in touch and in har- mony with the health giving energies that everywhere surround us, but which We too frequently shut out of our lives. Nature is the best of all tonics. and her ozone is superior to all the wonder ful compounds of liquozone or hydro
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
scHooNERs coLLIDEo.
The Freddie Eaton, Bound for Fall
 River, Considerably Damaged.

Vineyard Haven, Mass. June H. schooner Allen M. Mitchell. bo,;nd from Shulee, N. S. for New York. with a cargo of piling. collided with the schooner Freddie Eaton, lumber laden Calais Me, for Fall River. early to- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
PASSPORTS IN RUSSIA.
All Issued Here, Including Those for
 Hebrews, Will Be Recognized.

Washington, June 11.-Acting Sec retary Loomis of the state department has been officially informed by Am bassador Meyer at St. Petersburg of the provisions of the proposed new law
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12

When you order a "porterhouse steak" here you get a porterhouse steak-we don't try to palm off an inferior article on you. The plain En- glish of it is that our customers can rely upon getting what they order and paying the lowest market prices for good meat. Try our meats, our expe- rience, our prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-12
MISSES, sHIRr WAIST 5o25.

With suspender straps which can be made of either waist or skirt material and attached either over or under the belt.
 To be made with turn over or stock collar and with or without cuffs.
 Nothing marks the season moro surely than the suspenders which are to be found in almost innumerable variations, and nowhere are they more appropriate than when worn by young girls. In the illustration is shown a charming waist made of white lawn with trimming of embroidery, which includes suspenders of the simpler sOxt that can either be made as in this iu- stance to match the waist or to match the skirt as may be preferred. The waist itself is an attractive one, tuck ed in groups, between which the sus- penders are arranged, while the sus- penders are made in sections, the cen ter portions being curved to fit over the shoulders. In the case of the mo- del the trimming is embroidery and the suspenders combine embroidery with the lawn, stitched, but the possibilities
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15
SHUT TIP JUSTICE SHOPS.

Under the above heading The News
and Observer Of Yesterday contained
the editorial given below. What is
said of Raleigh as to theIe ne,u. too
many magistrates and abeat the trial
of all ~infract:ons IF the law by a city
Judge applies with equal force TO VIII
mington and. we suppose, also to most
Of the cities and larger towns of the
state. There is too much runninr to
magistrates by persons who have yio-
lated the law, especially in assault and
cut by a friend being allowed TO SUBJ
NIT and have Judgment suspended on
payment of costs. At times there are
cases settled in this way by magis-
trates over which they have no ju-
risdiction.
That there have not been more in
dictments against magistrates in this
state for ~malfeasance in office of this
character is surprising, but it is due to
t1N 1A du tiJtE OF Iii
public. In many communities of the
state there are ma gistrates who con-
stantly violate the law in this respect
for the fees there are in the cases they
un;awfully take final jurisdiction of
Or settle and compromise secretly and
without investigation or giving the
PARTY aggrieved an opportunity to be
heard. If the ourts won't stop such
practice the legislature should amend
the law so as to put a stop to this tray-
esty on justice. One way to do this
would be to designate n or two
magistrates in each city and township
as trial justices and take from the 9TH
ers the power to try criminal cases.
The News and Observer says:
There is serious need III North Car
Gina of a better system. of magistrates
courts. In too many towns there are
MAGISTRATES who set up shop like a
man OPENS a grocery store and where
injustice instead cf Justice is meted
out. In some of them men who have
violated the law are permitted to slip
III ana uDmlt upun the Of
a penny and costs" and nobody ever
hears of the violation. That sort Of
thing must stop. Some DAYS ago. af-
ter a magistrate had DISCHARGED q
case of tha. sort. City Attorney Snow
s''oke in plan terms of denunciatio
Of that course.
In Pale;eh there are something like
twenty magistrates. most of whom do
not serve. AS a matter of fact. there
ought not to be a single MAGISTRATE in
Raleigh. but all infractions of the law
should be heard before a CITY Judge
aTne in the law. whose court would
be as important and as much respect-
ed as a superior court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15
Dealt, of Mrs. Turner w. Battle,

M uAAAN ~ I
Mrs. Lavinia Bassett Battle, widow
of the late Captain Turner w. Battle
of Cool Spring Plantation. Edgecomb=
county. died in Staunton, Va, las:
Thursday night, the 3rd. instant. Mrs
Battle was the second daughter of
Judge Joseph J. Daniel of Halifax, ".
c., and his wife, Maria Smith, and Yves
born n Halifax county on the 10Th OF
March, 1881. She came of a long line
Of distinguished ancestors in the COLI.
MES of Virginia and North Carolina,
including the Randolphs, the Harri-
sons, the Stiths, the Bassetts and the
Longs, many Of whose virtues and tai
ent she inherited. Her father, Judgo
Daniel, was a prominent man in this
state IN the earlier part of the nine
teenth century, having served with
conspicuous ability, first as judge CT
the superior court of Halifax circuit,
and later as an associate justice of The
supreme court of North Carolina with
Judges Rufin md CASTOR; and Mrs
Battle inherited from him a judicial
temper and the love of learning.
She is survived by four sons, Judge
Jacob Battle, of Rocky Mount, Messrs.
Turner w. Battle. Jr., and CASTOR Bat
tie, of Cool Springs Plantation, and
George Gordon Battle, of New York
city.-Wilson Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15
ARM CUT OFF BY TRAIN
Victim Not Aware of the Injury for
Some Time Though He Walked
Home.

Sam Green, colored, who worked for
the Weldon Lumber Company, had his
left arm severed from his body Satur-
day night by an Atlantic Coast Line
train. 1t is not known exactly now
the accident occurred. as Sam could
not remember just why he was on the
track, nor when the accident occurred.
He had a lot of bundles and was re-
turning to- his home near the tair
grounds. 1t is supposed that he was
asleep upon the track. After the train
had cut off his arm, he got up, took
his bundles, and walked home, several
hundred yards from the place where
the accident occurred. before he was
conscious of the fact that his arm was
missing. DR.. Green was Immediately
sent for, but being at home sick, DR.
Hoyt attended the injured man, who
was later taken to the Coast Line hos
pital at Rocky Mount. The arm was
cut Off right up TO the shoulder, and
the hand was badly mashed; yet the
man did not know anything about it.
Roanoke News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15

1t is a desperate fight Surgeon Whita
and his assistants are making against
the fever in the southwest, but so fa1
they have been able to do nothins
mor than to retard it advance. They
have not been able yet to drive it back
or to check it; but this is no reascn
for being discouraged or for causing
alarm in this section of the country
Modern science and energetic work are
bound to conquer. Every day we look
for news that the epidemic has begun
to abate. The men fighting it have q
long campaign ahead of them. 1t VII
be two months at least before The
weather can be expected to come tc
their aid. If during that time they
can confne the disease to its present
locality and prevent it becoming worse
there they will have accomplished q
great deal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15
PLUI: FOR BROTHER FIFE
IL There l. ANY Truth in tie I;umor
That Holton Man SEMI Bill Of In
dictment Against Promoters of
Great Western Mining Cou,na.,y

Greensboro. y. C., August 11.-Tne
very latest rumor in connection with
the calling Of a grand jury at a spe-
cial term of the federal court TO begin
IN Greensboro, September 4th, is that
United States District Attorney HoI-
ton viii send 4 bill of indictment
against officers and promoters of tie
Great Western Mining Company, a
concern out west for which Ex-Evan.
gel1st Fife has Deen working for the
past two years. and which has thous-
ands OF good Christian stockholders i'll
North Carolina.
Reports of the past few days that the
company was IN the hands of a re-
ceiVer, that the property which had
been capitalized at twelve million ioi
lars and represented to be worth that
and that 1t cost only SIS 900 and was
lot worth that. have convinced many
or the more than one hundred stock
holders in Greensboro, that, while
Brother Fife was praying for returns
OF a thousand fold in profits for the
get-rich-quick spectators in North
Carolina, the wicked sharpers out west
were keeping persistent, uninterrupt4i
and unsupported companionship with
his Satanic Majesty, the Devil. A we'll
informed s~tockholder here said his
morning that while there were about
one hundred in Greensboro, he had I'M
derstood that Winston-Salem had 1p-
wards Of 80, Charlotte as many, and
Raleigh not owe IS. 1t is not known
whether all these stockholders made
money though some of them here sold
out at a profit. Should the report "a
indictment at the coming term of fed
eral court here m~aterialize. it will be
on the counts IF conspiracy to de-
fraud and for fraudulent use of The
mails"
These cases would rival in impor-
lance the reported sensational develop
ment expected as a result of the inves-
tigation by the department of Juice
detective into the alleged revenue
frauds of this district. District AT
torney Holton vas not accessible by
phone at Winston, when an effort was !
made to communicate with him about
this report, but it came pretty straight ,
to this correspondent, and there Is no
doubt whatever that here is something|
in it.-Special To News and Observe. |
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15

LIZ AftSI SN1lllu.t Sdl. 81. duI 1Od-S
Press.
1t will be a long time before Tim tiny
Ardwheel will have another such ride
as he had yesterday, or before any ole
else will. for that matter.
He is an engineer IN the Ben5o \
and Company sawmill at Bidley Lake
in LIE Sueur county, and was engaged
in making ONE repairs in the mill yes
terday forenoon when the boiler blew
up. He was sitting ON a box on top o1
the boiler, and had hold with both
hands IN n of the pipes at the time
of the explosion.
The boiler, which is a large one, flew
out endways through the side Of the
engine house and curved up gracefully
into the air Ardwheel was protected
by being behind the stream dome, AMI
so was not injured when he Went
through the side of the engine house.
Hanging on desperately, he continued
to ride the huge projectile in it's flight.
Fifty feet farthe en- it turned sidewlse,
and, bottom first. struck and crasn3d
entirely through a large warehouse
Ardwell coming through the wreck
age still uninju1cd.
On the other size of the warehouse is
a deep lake, and into this and to the
bottom of it went Ardwheel's iron bal
loon, followed by its unfortunate rider.
A few seconds later Ardwhell rose to
the surface and swan ashore, some
what surprised and dazed but not at al;
harmed.
His favorite cong for some time now
will be "The Man Behind"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

Don't cry over split milk. Call the
cat.
There are also a number of fugitives
from injustice.
equality doesn't hold out.
Necessity knows no law, but many a
young lawyer knows necessity.
The man who has more than he
needs never has more han he wants.
4 soft-headed nail and a hard-head-
ed man are both difficult to drive.
Some politicians are self-made, but
most of the candidates are machine
made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-15
IF Russia will not agree tn raJinuui

If Russia will not agree to relinquish
title to Saghalin or to reimburse ia
pan for the later's war expenses and
Japan will not agree to peace until she
does, We suppose the var will have
to so on. One more overwhelming de-
feat Of the Russians, which is likely to
occur at any day, may induce Russia
to change her mind on these points
When Oyama wipes out Linevitch's
army she may be more willing to come
to Japan's terms.