davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22

3D. White. AesasNhler, became ,ie;
lirious While riding in the estages from
Tonopah to 0oldhleds last Friday. md Z
disrobing. jumped from the atage and
ran madly across the desert. 10 ItsNas
several hours before he was recaptur-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22
THE EAGLE MARKET.

Down goes the prices, come and gst
the benefit. Our meats are Arst class.
Corna2 beef. 6 and cents . pound
3 ponnds Of shoulder steak Is cents.
EAl<isket 4. cents, 2 pound. rib .soast ~
Eapd u cents pr pound. roupd stapk
kaDt cents per pqpnd. hamburg <stsaAl
lao. Aeats. Lard : pound tins - cents
| &. 1ound tins IS cents, 10 pound TIM
| $lE75. Fresh nsh. crabs and shrimp.
(Thuraday at, IL O'Clock and after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22
THE MANSION BILL.
Reasons for the Governors Veto Of the
Measure.

The veto of the Governors Mansion
bill by the Governor came as a sur
prise to many, but those who had
heard the Governor express himself
on the subject sometime ago, were pre-
pared for it.
He gave many excellent reasons for
his action and among other things
said last evening to an Appeal repre-
resentative:
81 feel that the State needs many
things just now more than a Cover
nor's mansion. We are piling up
weight in. the capitol building year
after year, until sometimes l wonder
that the building don't fall down on
US. We need a building to store rec
ords or place for the Library and the
Supreme Court We also need bet
terwater supply for the Capitol and !
have always felt that we could not bet
tetr expend a few thousand dollars
going down deep enough to demon
strate the possibility of artesian wells
here. We would be certain to succeed
and would give new life and impetu:
to that kind of irrigation.
think that the, State can we'll wai
until we could afford to erect a better
mansion that $4,000 would put up.
We are beginning to climb up hill
now, but we will have a good dea
more revenue to handle in two year
from now.
have studied the matter very care
fully and acted in a way l considered
right and for the best interest of tn.
State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of JOHN RossER Deeeasea,
Notice 10 hereby given that he nn,
dersigned. Marie Rosser has boen duly
appointed and qualified By the Dis6iee
Court Of the First judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada, in ana foe ne
County OF Ormsby, ~ administrators G
the Estate Of John Rossee. late q
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to hle the came
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk Of the Court, within three
months Of the first publication OF this
notice
Dated June %. 1904. =
MARIE ROSsER
Alfred Chartz. Attorney for Admin.
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22

For Sale-Six room house, COM
pletely furnished, fruit and shade
trees, cellar and the best Of location.
Apply at Mrs. Sha~key's, opposite Cen
trail School building. Nv
Location blanks for sale at this Of
fec
Dry pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Springmeyer's
hay yard. Ring up the phoue.
Take q look at the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
Start the New Year right and buy
your groceries at the Meyers Mercan-
tile Co. Good goods at the right price.
Our Motto.
Don't forget to prepare yourself for
the Masquerade at the Opera House on
the ed
Joe Plat has the finest line Of over
coats shown in the city.
The four disgraced Senators Of Cal
ifaornia are still members of that hon.
orable body. The Boodlers Union
however. are investigating the case
and will expel the whole OUTFIT fol
working under the schedule.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22
Notice.

All persons who. have left pictures
with mo for framing. at the Carson
Book T. News- Company can obtain
them. when finished at Mr.. WARDS
store opposite the Capitol where
shall continue to do the same work al
reasonable prices. J. s. ALBRO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22

There 10 q proposition On foot 70
introduce . bill which win require I'll
saloons to pay 4 State li0uog. licspae.
The rate will be low. nifty dollars .
year, but the revenue, from Tia 400
saloons in the State Btnb iamoqpt to
between fifty spd SIXTY thoReasd. saol.
lars. "a sl.:ssi ss.a:.e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22

D. F. & P. A., So. Pac. Co., Reno, Ne,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22
Cleaning and Dying.

The latest methods Of cleaning and
dying All kinds of ladies suits and
gloves a specially. Singer sewing
machine headquarters. A. 8. Hayes,
agent, Park Hotel building. Call and
inspect our work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22

Mrs j. w. McKenna of Moapa, Lin.
coin county. has been bound over to
appear before the U. s. Grand Jury
on a chare of sellin liquor to Indians.
Her bonds were fixed at $500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-22

| Wanted-A furnished house to rent
or small rancL property situated
near this city. Inquire at this Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
HALE SPRINGS

RogersviIle, Hawkins Co, Tennessee
 On southern Railway. A quiet. chaginin8 resort with Red and Black Sulphur, chaly- beate. Iron anu Epson Springs beAatituA scerierv excellent table; rates reasonahle. Address Mrs. Randolph W. smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
EouDder,s Day at DeshIer.

Tuscumbia, May 27.-(Special.)- )- "Founders Day" at the Deshler Fe- male Institute was appropriately op- served this morning, a most interesting and pleasing program being rendered in the presence of a large crowd. The building and grounds were donated the city of Tuscumbia many years ago by Mai David Deshler one or the Wealtn- iast and most philantrophic citizens of this place, and are a monument to his memory. The program this morning consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers, interspersed with reading lindsay Watkins book, My Lady Primrose" an original story by Miss Maud Lindsay, an address by John U. Rather, Jr., and other interesting fea- lures. Many of the most prominent women of thls city and section have been nunils of the old Deshler, and have deep and lasting attachment Tor the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
s1.5O TUSCALOOSA TO MONTGOMERY
 AND RETURN Saturday, June 17th. Schedule of rates from all stations shown in handbil1s. Big attractions at Electric Park.
BEARS SIGHTSEEING.
Citizens of Wellington Have Taste of
 Excitement.

Anniston, May 27.-(Special.) )-T. U. Bryan, of Wellington, was here to- day, and he reports that the peace of that little town was rather roughly broken yesterday evening by the self emancipation and consequent celebra- ton of three pugnacious brunos. The bears were brought to town yester- day afternoon by two signiora from Italy, and after the three brunos had given an exhibition of the beastly art of wrestling and performance of a modern ballet, with the tree climbing stunt as interlude, the signiora lay down to sleep. Messrs Bruno took ad- vantage of the opportunity to do a little sight seeing, and for quite awhile the streets of the town were completely turned over to the distin- guished visitors. The bears finally got to the woods, and, up to late hour today, they had not been recap tured
 The city council has commenced a war upon the stock brokerage con cerns of the city. The present license for doing business in the city is fixed at $2b0 per annum. It now appears from the city charter that the H. cense for such concerns cannot be fixed at less than s2.0o0 a year. The matter was brought to the attention of the council by Councilman Cooper last night. It was referred to the H. nance committee and the city attor- ney, who will determine what shall be done in the premises by the next meeting.
 The failure of Councilman Powell to attend the meetings of the city council as required by law has caused that body to notify him that he has forfeited his right to a seat in the council. After notification Mir. Pow ell can appear before the council at its next meeting and show cause why he has not attended, if he so desires If he has a lawful excuse he will be reinstated. If he does not appear, and give such excuse his seat will at once be declared vacant, and the council will proceed to elect his successor.
 The monument which Is to be cree ted to the memory of the gallant Pelham has arrived in the city, and IS in charge of Camp Caldwell. United Sons of Confederate Veterans. The monument will be placed on Quintaro Avenue, either on Twelth or Four teenth Streets. the exact location 10 pc determined by the Sons of Veterans The unveiling will occur on June D. with imposing ceremonies.
 The monthly muster and drill or tns Calhoun Rifles of Oxford was helo at the armory last night. The term ns eaana of caRt. D. Houston smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
MILLER ELECTED.
Chosen Superintendent of the Living
 ston Schools.

Livingston, May 27.-CSpeclalJ- J-- yesterdav the town school board elect ad prof Inc. H. Miller, of Cordova' superintendent of the Livingston grad ed school. Prof. Miller was present and made a fine impression on the 1,1a-nbers % of the board and other citi- gems who met him. He came to i-t, Liy- ire[ston well recommended and doubt iess inc school will have another pros porous per year under his management.
 Last night there was a very heavy y rai1faI1 in this section and the streams Iaa s,,,oilen today. There is danger of an overflow of crops in the lowlands The grass is getting ahead and if the the -ains continue much longer the ques- tjo, of the reduction of cotton acreage will will be solved independently of the farmers association.
 Tbe directors of the Bank of Sum- ter have elected the following officers; V W. Patton. president; Ben Tannen- bauno and w. S. Arlington vice presi- dents and Hardin Jones cashier.
 Rev W. P Hurt, presiding elder of inc Greensboro district spent Thurs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
CbiIdreps, Day at Dexter Avenue
 Church.

Today at II o'clock the children of tbe cbnrch and Sunday school of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church will be given the right of way in celeorat- ing inc day as Children's Day. An i-tsresting program of recitations, music and pastoral adress has been nrepared and the day will doubtless nrove very interesting one. The public Is cordially invited to attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
The only hotel In Manhattan front- tnsr op Broadway aTd Fifth Avenue.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. GEORGE ". SWEENEY, PrOprietor'

day night In Livingston on his way to appointments in Choctaw county.
 Miss Lula Chapman, who has been teaching in the Indian Territory the past year, is with her friends in Liv- ingston for vacation.
 K. E. Hardaway of this place who has been for the last few months in the atmosphere of Fl Paso, Texas, Is at home again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
n,.nntchea to samar.

Manila, May 26.-Upon the request of Major General Corbin, Rear Admiral Train has dispatched the mosquito Sleet to the east coast of Samar where tbe Pulojanes are causing trouble, number of clashes with troops having occurred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

mination to strike a blow at AmeTica'' imports by means of a dual tarin. Heci- procity effected by treaty nas .on pson clearly demonstrated to be ampract,lii staied in these dispatches, and that 1t mas peer. il abandoned by the 'administraIoh ls clearly shown by Secretary shaW sro ren erence to 1t in his recent spesScn smmarce. nea0.e the Cleveland CnamoeE VI No" "Bnt there are those in this country I am told who favor material reuuc
 tions in present tariff on merchandise cominp from certain countries and the enforcement of present rates as asaln9s s others I think they call this recl- procity." ,., -.,., ,v,,,ra,.- ticabiiity of reciprocity by treaty nave, however, been making carelul sLuuIS of the maximum and minimum tnnn .n,
 system, and. so far as they haVs sottiv. tor Lodge has already declared his adyo- cacy of this plan, and Senator Aldric1 has admitted his, while 1t may pc aaHea that Senator SPooner regaras lt VIII VI ti,,A entiaf Senators, all members or the Finance Committed, are now Tn EuEope, where they can observe the WorklnBss 2 of the dual system at ciSse tSsf wben Tans they return to this country they Will nave gathered important information regard ing the merits and demerits Of the sys-
 That the dual system will play an Important part in the first real discus sion of the tariff schedules Is assured: It affords a method of retanation not possessed with the inelastic system now in use, and 1t seems to offer opportuni- : ties for extending the foreign trade of the United States, which 1t was sought to effect by reciprocity treatles ahu which might have been attained oy them had they not proved impossible oi. ratification. --@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
ARMHoLEs REINFORCED.
A simple Operation that Saves the Cost
 of RelIning a Coat.

Whenever the Things wear around the armholes of coats and vests, Holt's Dve Works reinforce them with new Iinines Very effe NSve and so much cheaper than refining the garments. SN~4F~ ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
HARD RAIN STORM.
1s,Tb Winds Did No Damage at Carbon
 Hill.

Carbon Hill. May 27.-(special. )- There was a very hard rain storm last night. It rained very hard Tor apout two hours The wind blew very haru but did no damage
 E remington and Mrs. w. P. f.tffard left here yesterday accompan- ted bv her son Lewis, and her niece Mtss Bedie Pennington. for Jasper where thev were joined together in the honds of wedlock. They returned the saIne evening at 7:20 p. m. to their new boTne on the Galloway road in North Carbon Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

 
  a % ~ WHITE SPRINGS White Stone Springs s C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
NHITE STONE LITHIA SPRINGS CO.,,
White Stone Lithia Water


% @ ' L water
  @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
.CORNHUSKERS IN
CLOUD OF GLOOM
Booths Camp in Mourning Over
Several Ills Freshman
Trouble OFF the Board.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.-Gloom per-
vades the football atmosphere in the
camp of Booth s cornhuskers this week.
The Nebraska coach is hoping for bet
ter htings, but there is much to discour-
age i'll the present situation. The work
of the mounted vandals who despoiled
the gridiron last week has not yet been
blance of scrimmage practice, Booth
fearing that his pupils may be injured
on the cut-up ground.
Other factors in Booth IS mental de-
preston concern the physical condition
of his men. Fullback Mason has not
yet recovered from the effects of the
Michigan game, and as Becky, Mason g
substitute, is badly famed, the Nebraska
coach is in hard row for fullback.
~ shifted from tackle to guard, has de-
veloped his old staleness. He has been
laid off in the desperate hope that he
may profit by a rest and once more get
on edge.
Morse and Eager, who have been al
ternating at quarter, have been fumb-
ling so persistently all Of the week that
Booth has turned to Drain, captain and
quarter Of the scrubs, as a possible var
sity quarter. Drain has been running
the first squad thru the signals, while
-IdStI dAu sAOIS udF = 1OOhSu Ou, duu IL
is more than a possibility that the new
man will capture the place. Quarter
back experiments, however, in midsea-
SON are often fraught with disaster, and
if Booth takes the chance the cornhusk-
ers may pay a severe penalty.
The Ames game, even, is worrying
Booth. The Iowans have sent word
that they are coming to Lincoln next
Saturday with BOO rooters to give vo-
cal support in their clash with the corn
huskers. The absence of Taylor and
Cotton from the Nebraska line will give
Ames an even thing in the weights and,
with so many green men, there is no
sane reason for the prediction that the
cornhuskers should have. an easy time.
The authorities at Nebraska have
made it an absolute certainty that
there can be no dispute with Mime
sofa over the conference freshman rule,
and that the clash between the gophers
and cornhuskers, booked for Nov. IS, in
| Minneapolis, will come off on schedule
time. ~ -. ~. -. = s
DR.. Lees has forwarded to Minnesota
names of twenty-four players and has
certified to their eligibility under the
conference rules. The name of Taylor
over whom there was some prospect of
disa greement, Is not on the list. None
Of those chosen is first semester
freshman.
AS vet there has been no formal ex
change of suggestions concerning Of
fcials for the clash Of the cornhuskers
and gophers. Kirkland. however, who
is generally recommended by DR.. Will
liams of Minnesota, will scarcely be &C.
copied by Booth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
AUTO CLUB WILL
HAVE 4 LECTURER
Engages Expert Walter Miner to
Present Intricacies of the
"Buzz Wagons. !"

The Automobile club has secured
Walter Miner, an expert gasolene en-
gineer for course Of lectures on gaso.
lene engineering. These lectures will
cover every phase Of automobile motive
power, and its application and are
be given in the new club rooms on the
fourth floor Of the Kasota block, and
are open to all members Of the club.
Beginning a week from Monday Mr..
Miner will talk every alternate Mon
! day evening.
None but members Of the club, or
their representatives, will be admitted
and to insure this restriction, ten-cou-
pom tickets have been printed and dis
standing. The following synopsis. of
| the course gives the best idea of its
| scope and value:
Nov 13.-Introduction: (a) History; (b) four
cycle gasoline engine-ignition, exhaust, suction
Nov. 27-Carburation: (a) Gasoline as a source
of energy, physical and chemical properties:
| (b) carburetors, surface variety, shutter CT
| needle-valve variety and foat variety.
| Dec. Valves and apparatus pertaining to
| them: (a) Inlet valve, automatic and machine
worked; (b) exhaust; (c) cams, camrods, rocker
! arms, etc.
/ Dec. 1s-Electric system: (a) The e. u f.
| of the battery, cell connections, o. parallel
for amperage, (2) eeris for voltage; (b) induc-
i ton coll iron core primary coll, secondary
coil and current interupter or vibrator; (cl
4 ..braker-boxes'' or commutators, duration OF
! make and break" resultant spark at plug.
| Jan. 1-Transmissions: (a) Planetary gear
| ing, three-double- gear type, three triple gear
4 type; (b) sliding gearing. first and second re-
| auctions, direct and reverse
Jan. 15-Coolipg and oiling: (a) Water-cooled;
OBJ air-cooled; (c) oilers, automatic oilers, ma
! chine oilers and splash -oiling principle.
Jan. 29-Clutch and steering gear control: (a)
| Clutches automatic, hand-leyerage and tndi-
! vidual (b) steering gear, direct, worm, cog
! and ratchet.
/ Feb 12-Transmission Of power TO wheels:
| (a) Shaft-driye; o. chains, single and double
drive; (c) rear-axle construction.
Feb. 26-Bearings: (a) Engine bearings; (b)
Observation-Disclosures; (c) rear-axle bearings;
(d) wheel-bearings. ~-E
March 12-Tires: (a) Common injuries to
| rubber; (b) construction and principles of re-
/ moving, Dunlop clincher, Fisk and single-tube;
(c) repairing, punctures, creeping tires, blow
! outs yulcaniZinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
HARVARD VICTOR;
INDIANS GET Il
Crimson Defeats Carlisle % to Il.
but Finds Redskins Dan
gerous Opponents.
By Publishers Press.


Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4.-Twenty-
five thousand enthusiasts witnessed the
cleanest game of football ever seen on
the Stadium grounds this afternoon,
when Harvard lined up against the Car
Isle Indians for their annual contest.
Harvard won, but she fought for every
one of her twentythree points, while
the Indians, cheered along by goodly
following Of some $500 Carlisle girls,
dressed in their colors, who assisted In
entertaining the vast crowd during the
lntermission by songs, scored whenever
they set out TO do SO. Twenty-three
to eleven is the largest score Of the year
rolled up by Harvard, or by. her oppo-
merits when playing her.
Twelve of these points came to the
crimson in the first half and eleven in
the second, while the redskins scored a
touchdown in the first half and another
In the second, succeeding in kicking
the goal after the latter. Harvard was
especially strong in offensive and de-
fensive playing, while Carlisle was
somewhat weak in defensive work, but
tremendously strong in her offensive.
In punting Burr did good work for
Harvard, but. Mount Pleasant excelled
for the Indians In fumbling Carlisle
maintained her reputation.
A rank fumbling by Mount Pleasant
resulted m Harvard gaining her second
touchdown, when it appeared easy for
the Indians. Both teams were frequent
lly. penalized for off-side play, the Wis
iting eleven suffering most, being pen
allied on ratio of three to one. The
lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
n4NQN4,WAgAX(5 4EAgA9RlAkAt.4l
By C.C.KELLY'

their appearances, which they had good
reason for making but lacked the money
to pay for. Of course 'fwent good''
at once; Rockefeller's credit is no bet
ter in New York than the Kid 8 with
those whom he honors with his con-
fdence, and in return he told me all
about it.
Kid Played Football.
The last time had seen the Kid be-
fore the barber-shop meeting, I had
thought his life or limbs were not
worth moments purchase, his fellows
of the football team using him as a cata-
putt wherewith to batter a way thru
their massed opponents near the goal
and hurl the young one over the line
for a touchdown. AS he shot over the
squarely on the top of his head, I gave
him up for lost, but his luck was still
with him. Clinging with death grip
to the ball he managed to get clutch
on the neck of one of the enemy and
drag him along to fall on, planting his
bullet of head fairly in said foeman's
stomach and knocking him out in short
order.
But SO little etfeazedO was the Kid
that he and Billy hurried from the grid
iron as soon as the game was won,
| SWlptu GuGlI Ulu LuCu .
and put out after ducks, what befell in
consequence being the reason Of their
hurried change in style of beauty, and
appeal to me for aid to make it.
What came to pass the Kid related
to me as soon as we were in privacy
after the barber had :Sampsonized him
and his comrade; as thus:
See this hole in my hats Well
that s bullet-hole, and it's mighty
wonder both of us ddn It get holes il
our skins stead of only In my sky
piece. Was you at the game? Then
you saw Billy fourishin' round with a
! policeman s star on and chasin small
kids off the grid. The professor got
the marshal to let him have half a dozen
fellows with stars on to keep the folks
off the lines, and Billy he butted in and
got one too. Well, soon s we'd showed
those fellows they don It know how te
play football a little bit, Billy and