davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
NvE couNTv's TAX LIST.
Roll Shows an Increased Valuation Of
$4,000 Over Last Year.

Assessor Logan has completed the
Assessment roll Of Nye County for
the year 1905. The tax roll shows
that the total assessment Of Nye
county, outside of the city of Tono-
pah is $43s, 967.s1, Of which $685. 96
is for real property, SITS, 1861 for
personal property and 1906 for poll
tax. At the rate fixed by the COM
missioners this will produce a rev.
enue of SCI, 1896 So. The county ass
essment has been increased from
$349.822 in 1904 to $43S,967.S1 this
year. The assessment for Tonopah
city totals $S26,1S4,75; $e15,9O5 is for
real property, $21O,27S75 for personal
and 1908 poll tax. This produces a
contribution to the treasury from To-
nopah of $4O,637.71. Tonopah's as
sessment this year exceeds that Of
last year by $36s,576.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
Adjutant
.-O-O-
Writes for Clothing.

For a week past the officers OF the
cousssy have been on the trail OF Fred
>Thiel, the petty larcenist who dug his
way out of Jail at Verdi about two
weeks ago. The officers believe the
fellow has been at Stockton.
About a week ago AL. North receiy-
ed a letter from Stockton, signed
with - fictitious name but in the
handwriting of Thiel asking that the
property OF Theil now held by Mr..
Moth be sent to Stockton. Mr.. North
at once notified the officers and thu En-
replied to the letter informing the
writer that the property would be
forwarded as soon as Theils accou 1t
at the hotel was settled.
The authorities ct once communl-
Gated with Stockton. but it is thought
Thiel became suspicious and left the
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
Ore Shipments.

The ore shipments over the Ton0-
pah Railroad this week aggregated
1850 tons, divided as follows: From
Toncnah ,Tonopah company, $50 ton: ::
Tonopah Extension Company, 495
tons; Montana-Tonopah.; 1876 tons
Belmont. l65 tons; Midway, 25 tons.
(Owin to an error in the railroa |
Office, the shipment from Montana
Tonopah last week was stated at 81
tons instead of E35 tons, the CORE Il
amount. The reduced shipments tbs
week are due solely to the limitation
of cut put by the smelters. )-Minec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
ORE FROM PINE NUT.
Benny Martin Brings In His Usual
Supply Of Gold Dust.

supply OF 00so OuS1.
Benny Martin, who has been mining
in Pine Nut for the past quarter OF
century came in yesterday with
an unusually rich lot OF specimens.
The ore created considerable excite
ment as its values would run INFO
the thousands of dollars provided a
ton could be gathered into sacks, AMI
there is always chance Of uncover
ing such a vein.
Benny has been mining on his
claim since the days when Zirn
struck it rich and has made fo4tune
out of his holdings, which are just
south of the Zirn-Schulz property. He
brings in bunch of amalgam abou.
every SO often, the result Of the mo-
tor and pan, his only quartzmill.H He
has simply followed a rich seant
down some seventy-five feet, AMI
drifted on it. The small way of min
ing has satisfied him and the cash
has gone into the home bank Of
France.
Such ore as he exhibited here yes.
terday would start a stampede in
any other section of the State. There
is gold in Pine mt, and plenty of it
if the prospectors will get busy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
Death Of Mrs. Madison Gray.

Mrs. Mary Gray wife of the popr-.
lar v. & T. railway postal clerk, John
Madison Gray and a highly esteem
ed resident of Reno. died there Sat
urday. She was a native CT Virginia
City where she was BORN March Is.
1875. The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon from St, Mary's
cathedral in the riverside town. De-
ceased maiden name was Miss Mary
Bracken and she has resided in Reno
since her seventh year. Beside a hus
band she leaves three children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
The Board Meets.

The State Beard of Medical Exam
iners is in session in this city. Those
present are: DR.. j. l.. Garner. vice
president, Tonopah; DR.. w. J. Gree
vice-president. Carson City; DR.. S. L.
Lee. sceretarv. Carson City: DR.. J.
A. Lewis, Reno, DR.. Geore Gardner OF
Falion is expected to arrive before
the board completes its session.
Seven recorded applications for Ii.
cense to practice medicine and sur
cry in his State has been received
and probably ether applicants viii
appear before the board for examina
ton. The session will last three
days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
Attention.

Camp Jas. Lockett, No. 3, U. S. w.
v. Comrades, you are urgently re-
quested to attend a special meeting
at 1870 p. m. Nov. 7th, for the trans
action of important business.
Bring your family to participate IN
the entertainment to be given by the
ladies of the Relief Corps at Masonic
Hail. By Order of
C. Won RADESKY.
Commando :
Signed: GEO. =
Adjutant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
A Narrow Escape.

Goldfield had a narrow escape FROM
fire Thursday. Two women of the
tenderloin quarrelled and while one
was getting a warrant the other set
fire to her house The blaze was dis
covered in time to prevent disastrous
results
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07

Henry Newly, county surveyor Of
Humboldt, died suddenly last Thurs
day at Paradise. where he had gone
on professional business. ...%--s-
Next April work will begin on thu
construction of the power plant 1T
Vista which will supply 5000 horse
power.
D. R. Tucker of Reno has brought
suit for divorce from Katherine NJ.
Tucker, who deserted him in 1897
Elko county ranchers report that
jackrabbits are so numerous at the
present time that they have beec-'
menace to crops.
Ne Reno Journal has secured the
contratS for printing Progressive
| West.
Guy Vernol plead guilty in the Dis
| trict Court at Elko Friday to charge
| of having forged the name of Otto
/. Williams to two checks.
force Of fifteen men is employe
in developn, ent work on the Ludwss
copper property in Lyon coutny. tn:
Times says the water from the
flooded levels carries 20 pounds OF
copper to the ton.
Four inches of snow fell in Charles
ton, Elko equity. last Tuesday
Utah prospectors are stampedins
for Caliente, Lincoln county wherf
high grade ore discoveries are re
~ ~ -
ported. -
john Shea. Major in the Boe'
army ,Saring the South African wal
u superintendent Of mines near Col:
ield
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
From Manila.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Seymour and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Ardery were
among the arrivals. yesterday. Mrs.
Seymour and husband arrived in San
Francisco Saturday en- the steamship
Mongolia from Manila, P I. They
will visit in this city month or more
before returning to their home in
the Islands,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07

Charles A. Walker has sold his half
interest in the Ni,..e Pine News pub
lished at Ely, Me- 20 D. s. Dickso,
and the latter is -ov sole proprietor
CT this bright little paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
Suit For Libel.

Proceedings for criminal libel
against Editor J. F. OsBrien are be-
ing instituted by Attorney J. G.
Thompson on account Of a highly Il
belous and abusive editorial appear
ing in today's Goldfield Weekly News
Thompson is also preparing the pap
ers for a civil action for $4,000 for
reformation of character.
According to the criminal code Of
Nevada, if found guilty, O.Brien is
liable to pay a fine not to exceed
$500 and to serve six months in the
county Jail
The editorials heading is 81. G..
Thompson, Coward, Cur, Ruffian. e
In several portions of the editorial
OBrian insinuates that Thompson,
while making use of a path across
O1Brienss lot may have stolen wood
In one place the article says ThomD-
son was en- the lot on mission of
trespass or to steal wood, and prob
ably both The article has heading
calling Thompson vile names. such
as coward, cur and ruffan" It
also calls him a dead beat ami
contemplate shyster.'
O'Briens article was written on
account of a beating administered %
O'Brien last Saturday evening when
1.-THE lawyer was ordered off from the
EDITORS lot Yesterday in the local
jusice court Thompson, by a ju-v
! was acquitted on a charge of assault
which amounts to being eXonorated
of the statements and implications
published by O.Brien.-Goldfield Sun
! -O-O-
! Charles Adams. we'll known IN
Reno and Tonopah, is under arrest
at Sacramento for Passing a $25 for
! ged check.
J John Baglin, Reno bartender
claims to have been left large TO-
tune by the death of Los Angelo.
Cal, relative
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
The Ministries.

Last evening Haevrly.s MINISTER'S
played to a good house in this city.
are what the people en-
Joy and last evening was no exception
to the rule. Haverly.s throupe have
been making this city visit annual
for a number of years and their e'.-
Pertaining performance is still up to
the standard The boys keep the
people in coed huroor and its tn
proper place to drive the. blues away
The play. last right was up to thN
advertising and everyone enjoyed IT,
evening spent with boys in bla *
face.
. New lines of footwear are arriving
ally at Ed. Burlington's Shoe Sto-t
lie has been considerably hampere
" delay in freight but they are ar
living daily. You will find the lars
ct and best lines. OF. shoes are car
! ed in his store and prices are al
rays the lowest. You can saw
e,cnsy by purchasing footwear Al
lis store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
County elaine.

The following claims have been Al.
nMed by the county for the month
of November. 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07

c. T.. Bliss OF Hobart Mills spent
Yesterday in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07
Born.

At Lakeview, November 6, 1905, t.
the wife of Joseph Berger, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-11-07

which in cut finish and fit are with
cut rival for the price.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16

WANTED, ENERGETIC, TRUST,
worthy man or woman to work in
Oregon representing large manufactur'
ing company. Salary $40 to 500 per
month, paid weekly; expenses advanced
Address with stamp, ]. H. Moore, As
toria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16

Ibegan using your S. S. s. probably ten
years ago for Malaria and blood troubles,
and II proved 80 good that I have con.
linued ever since using IT as family
remedy. It is pleasure for me ,orecom.
mend s. S. S. for the benefit Of Others
who are needing first rate blood purifier,
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. c. c. HEMINGWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16
THE MORNING Historian.

p. s.-If you live out Of town write
or our plan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16
McGUIRE'S HOTEL

Large and Airy Rooms, Good beds.
Everything frst.class. Rates Reasonable
Main Street, Seaside. Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16

suffered greatly from Boils, which
would break out on different parts Of my
body. saw S. S. S. advertised aud after
using about three bottles was cured
and for the last three years have had no
trouble whatever. A. w. ZRBRR.
an Read St, Evansville, Ind
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16
EAGLE SALOON

Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Finest place in Seaside TO pass a pleas
ant hour.
FRANK SCOTT, Prop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16

WANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework in family of three. 5000
per month. Apply at Astorian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16
HAMMOND DIRECTORY
SAL0ON6-HAMM0ND.
The Hammond.

People do not take time to knock
When at the end OF the walk.
The man on the bank Of the river,
Fine liquors and cigars will deliver
To you by the light Of sun or moon,
II You call at the Hammond Saloon.
w. STORM, Prop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16

Boils, assesses, sores, dark or yellov
Iplotches and debility are some Of th'
symptoms of this miserable disease
S. S. S. counteracts and removes from th'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16

A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE
work with the privilege of attending
school o. Z. r. Care Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16
n MSHE:Si THE SYSTEM

Holly Springs, Miss, March AZ, 1906
while building railroads in Tennesss,
some twelve years ago number OF hands
contracted fever and various forms OF
blood and skin diseases. Icarried s. s. s.
in my commissary and gave II to my hands
with most gratifying results. ] can recon
mend S. S. s. as the finest preparation foi
Malaria, chills and fever, as well az all
blood and skin diseases. w. !. MCGOWAN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16
Sunday Excursion to North Beach.

Sunday Excursion 10 North Beach.
The Ilwaco Railway and Navigation
Company are selling round trip tickets
every Sunday from Astoria to all
Gotta, at a rate Of one dollar for the
points on Long Beach, including Nah.
round trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-16
Small Ads. on this page
are read by those who know
their value. Try them---
Theywill be Of value to you.
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-25 salesladies and 10 sales
men. Apply at once to Morses De
partment Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
Among the Fruit Trees. :.


 The plum orchard should be found on every farm. Success is almost certain if the right variety is selected.
 The man that would successfully fight insect pests must understand them, and one cannot understand them without studying about them. This takes time and effort
 Patronize none but reliable nursery. men. The orchardist can afford to pay high prices for fruit trees better than he can afford to waste his time caring for varieties that have no value in them when brought to the fruiting period. On the forest reserves in California. Colorado and Nebraska the government has already begun the planting of trees. Sunscald is one of the worst enemies of the damson plum tree. and where danger of sunscald is great the trunk and larger branches must be partly pro- tected in some manner.
 Borers are great destroyers of plum trees and constitute one of the greatest drawbacks to plum growing. The or- chardist that expects to succeed must be on the lookout for these enemies which, when found, must be hunted down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12

ments of the school itself. Each teacher could roughly make tests of the sight and hearing. Procure a card with the test letters on it. Each child should be able to read the let ters at given distance. usually 16 feet. with either eye, the other be- ing covered by a card. A card printed with diamond type should be read 1t distances of from two to four inches. varying with the age of the child. If any child shows defective eyesight the teacher should insist that an oculist be consulted at once"
 To make a simple test of hearing Prof. O'Brien says: Seat the child and hold a watch near one of the ears. closing the other with the hand Tell the child to sit with closed eyes and say whether or not the ticking Of the watch can be heard. Gradually withdraw until it is 9 or i0 inches from the ear.
 Having searched for and removed the prevailing reasons for incorrect at- titudes. insist on proper positions. AL low no child to slouch down in the seat or sit with hunched shoulders
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12

girls sit in deformed attitudes that the conditions under which they work compel them to assume. In time the attitude becomes habitual and they suffer for life from 'schoolroom de- formity.'
 r "At first and during the growing years the deformities are merely postural, that is to say the bones and fragments have not permanently grown crooked, if such a term may be allowed. In time the deformity be- comes bony one, and cannot then possibly be cured. Some of the most common deformities are round shoul- ders. The term is an exceedingly gen. eral one. It may mean that the child, either through habitual slouch- mess or through general weak ness, especially of those muscles between the shoulder-blades, has permitted his shoulders to drop forward, causing the typical rounded appearance of the back between the shoulders, with its accompanying hor- TOT of flattened chest and sunken ab- domen. It may mean also that there is an unnatural antero-lateral curva- ture of the spinal column due either to the habitual dropping of the head forward or to a disease of the verte- brae known as Potts disease" |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
Cultivating Sweet Potatoes.

For cultiyating sweet potatoes. one needs fine-tOoth cultivator. one with 1S teeth, or a one-horse harrow and a sweep or winged shovel. writes ar Illinois farmer in the Orange Judd Farmer. The eultiyators should hav1 lever adjustments. so that they cas be opened or closed to suit the varying widths of the rows Don't wait unti the weeds have got a start befcr beginning to cultivate The soonas the cultivatOF and sweep are startsz after planting the better for the crop If possible. never allow a crust to fora after rain A good plan is to rzS through once between the rows witl the fne-tooth eaItivator after even rain The potatoes can be barred of with the fne-tOoth cultivator in hal the time it takes to do it with a turn ing plOx-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12

gainly, not to say most unhealthful. habits of sitting, standing and walk ing.
 Dr. Gulick concludes that great deal of the spinal curvature can be laid to the custom of carrying heavy loads of books daily, the burden usually borne on the same side. In this un- wise habit the doctor finds girls out number the boys as offenders, the fool ish maids thinking to advertise their intellectually by the bulk of their bookish burden; boys always having too much business on hand after school to laden themselves down thus.
 This is not a mere fling at girlish vanity. but the result of examination of a large number of school children The investigators report that some thing like 85 per cent. of girls are af- fiicted with school deformities" to 15 per cent. of boys.
 The very girl that should be un- hampered, spend her time in hop, skip and play out of doors after school la bors are over, is the very one that goes to the extreme in weighing her self down with school burdens. The Tribune writer says: "Girls especially enjoy going along the street with plethoric bundles. They imagine others view their stacks of educational literature with envious eyes. and say as they pass by: They must be goin' to graduate pretty soon. Look what a lot of books they've got One child was found that carried 21 blank pads of paper to swell her pile"
 Dr. Gulick suggests that as each child as rule makes two trips a day tC school. he and she divide the bur den in two parts. and that the books be carried on alternate sides. Also the suggestion is made that each child carry a knapsack slung from the shoulder. as is done in some schools in Europe.
 Prof. O'Brien criticises school sur roundings thus: Notice how the average child sits at the desk. The desks are all of one size. while he children naturally vary in size. They assume strained positions. Some sit with the shoulders drawn forward. the head bent down. one shoulder thrown higher than the other as the child writes. and the vertebral column as- suming a shape closely resembling the letter s as the boy or girl slides slow ly down in the seat. The heart. lungs. and in fact nearly all the thoracie and abdominal viscera are cramped and cannot act vigorously. We know from clinical and post-mortem experi- ence that the bones and fragments tend to grow permanently into positions that they are made to assume habit ually. Day after day the boys and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
Scho0lrOo1n S DefOrmity Growing Evil in America

Pupils Not Receiving the Physical Training Necessary for Health Some clarns Experts Suggest Remedies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
ARRANGEMENT OF VINE

ARRANGEMENT OF VINES.
 this wire, one man at each end. the old vines are pulled away from the new vines now spread out on the ground: then by straightening one end of this wire and pulling at the other end. you can easily pull the wire out from the old vines and leave them between the rows where they can be easily forked into heaps and carried of the ground. leay- ing everything out of the way as seen in Fig 2 the new vines ready for the winter mulch If desired. the posts tB BD can be pulled up and set away in the dry, ready to drive down in the spring The anchor wires ~ Yl. which are an- ehored to a stone underground must be attached to top of post. SO il can be re- moved when you wish to take posts up. These guy wires would be the only thing left on the ground through the winter In the spring drive aOvn posts. stretch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
HOW TO CROW DEWBERRIES.
Method Which Simplifies the Clearing Away of the Old Vines So as to Give
 the New Growth Chance.

The diagram shows sketch of one plan of training the dewberry vine, writes an Indiana farmer to the Rural New Yorker. Fig. 1 represents the dew berry vines trained to wire tightly drawn between two anchored posts at ends of row (B B, with central posts co. This wire GA Al is put up in the spring. and the vines raised up and thrown over it. and tied. if necessary. leaving the ground bare beneath. where the sprouts for next years crop can grow and be trained so as to be under the wire out of the way of cultivation. When the berries are. all picked. loosen the wires GA Al at both ends. first cut ting of the old vines, and by means of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12

Again, such a carrying of the head forward may be due to some eye trouble.
 Another common deformity is an unnatural curving of the spine in the dorsal region. or. as it is popularly called. in the small of the back. Slouching down in the seat is the cause. There are numerous deform- ities, such as wry neck, knock-knee, etc.
 "Now as to the remedy. It is alto- gether wrong to try to correct this growing evil by ordering the boy or girl to sit straight The cause of the incorrect position must be sought. In most cases it will be found to be defective eyesight. poorness of hearing or in the lighting or seating arrange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12

the wire GA Al, and again train vines by lifting them over wire, and in this way one wire and the same posts can be used, and the best possible conditions had for cultivation, and for large. fine berries, at less expense than any method yet devised to my knowledge. No. IA wire is plenty large for this training wire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
- UTHORITIEs tell us we are

 tion of which we have been so proud, the public school.
 In private schools and colleges the subject of physical direction receives more attention; there are fewer pupils to a teacher, rich parents put stress on appearances. But in the great common schools the boys and girls are forming bad habits; uncorrected, these habits are hardening.
 Two men much interested in this matter, Dr. Luther Gulick and Prof. Matthew O'Brien, respectively direc- tor of physical training in the New York public schools and physical di- rector of the Boys Central High School of Philadelphia. have for some time been studying causes of physical deformities among school children and what remedies should be set at work. They report very large num- ber of cases of curvature of the spine, many round-shouldered pupils. many with one shoulder much higher than the other, in the majority of cases un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-12
Sounds Silly.

No man ought ever to write, lovs letter without thinking constantly how it will sound when it is read out loud in court-Somerville (N. J.) Journal.