davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06


COMERVILLE NICHOLSON Como
~ doro de Ia Armada de los Estados
Unidos de America, Washington, D. c.,
escrfbe 10 siguiente, respecto 4 la
Peruna:
ss!Su nenedfO, Ia peruna, Sc ha nsad0
y Sc estd usandO entire mis- amigos,
como cura Segura, para Ell cafarrO, y
cOnVencidO de Sus pOdereS curafiVOS.
Ia recOn7fendO sin YaciEar nm inSfanfe,
q fOdO el que sufra de dicha enc
fermedad.
Nuestro ejercito nuestra armada,
son la protecci6n natural de nuestra
patria.
La Peruna es la protection natural del
ej6rcito y la armada, contra las vicisi-
tudes del china.
Tenemos archivados miles de testi-
montos, de personas prominentes del
ejercito y la armada.
Solamente podrfamos dar una idea, de
la multitud de recomendaciones,q que re-
cibe diariamente Ell DIR. Hartman.
Si no recibe resultados satisfactorios
de la Peruna, escribs inmediatamente
al DR.. Hartman, Presidente del Sani-
tario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
E. u. de A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-06
D { 7 A U G 0

No compre listed cafe, sin probar el de
Yauco de ZEPPENFELDT Y CO., que
se sirve domicilio. 30v.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
ORDINANCE NO. 112.

Or Ordinance for the Licensing Of
Games ard Gambling Devices " Z
Carson City.
The Board Of Trustees Of Carson
City do ordain:
Section 1. Each and every person.
firm, company, corporation, or, asso-
citation within the, limits Of Carson
City; who shall carry on as. agenr.
manager, owner or proprietor. any
game of faro. roulette, rondo, kenn.
or any other game not prohibited by
the statutes of the State of Nevada,
who shall carry on or operate any
nickle-in-the-s slot machine, or who
shall carry on or conduct any bank
ing game played with cards, dice or
other device, whether the same be
played with money. checks, credit or
any other valuable thing or. repre-
sentative of value, shall pay for and
obtain city license to carry on such
game. and shall pay or each license
twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per month
provided that when more than one
OF said games are carried on in the
same room or apartment. whether
by the same or different owners, eacn
game SO carried on shall be separate
~ licensed; and provided further,
that the license imposed by this Or
dinance is. for the revenue only, ami
not for the purpose of prohibition,
suppression or regulation.
Section q. The provisions Of this
Ordinance shall apply to all time
on and after October l. 1905. @
Section g. Ordinance Number 50
and all other ordinances or parts of
Ordinances in so far as they conflict
with the provisions of this. Ordi-
nance are herby repealed.
WILL u MACKEY,
President of the Board of City Trus.
tees of Carson City, Nevada
Attest: a9 F..~
H. B. Van Etten, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
Just as the Man Said.
Chicago. February e. 1905.

Chicago, February e. 1905.
Dear Papa: Mamma and me g.,
home yesterday on time We had ;
iuvly jurrey ana didn't get tired abn
We never changed c"rs onct and saw
all the .aivly seenry on the denver ar.
10 grand road in, the day time JUS
rs the man said. we would and ge
whiz the mountains was high :
man came. with our car all the was
and he took good care we had a mir
time When you come home be sur,
you take the denver and rio gron,
tourist excursion car and you w,
have as good fun as we did and NJ
cost much neither. Their Office is :.
SIS Market street IN San Francisco
If you will write there. they will SEN
you some. NICE books for nothing.
With love from your son
JOHNNIE
The praise Of our patrons are on
best credentials. For women and chill
rem travelling along the Rio Grant
Scenic Line excursions personally cor
. +. e
Quoted to the east. just fill the bill
Write or call for lowest rates to n
eastern points and handsomely illu;
trated travellers literature. w
Shotweii, Gen. Agent. Denver & Ri
Grande r. r. Co.. San Francisco. Ca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.


Notice is hereby g. iyen that on the
18th day of Sept, 1905, in, accordapce
with Section %, Chapter XIV, Of the
Statutes Of 1865. one Philip v. Nighels
and Frank L. Wildes of Carson.
County Of Ormsby and State of Ne
vada, made application to the, State
Engineer of Nevada for permission TO
appropriate the public Waters of the
State Of Nevada. Such application to
be made from Ash Canyon creek at
points in N e u Of S VIZ of section
10 r Is N r Ts e by means OF dam
and headgate and ave cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
ii n E " of, S W II of section II,
THIN R - E., By means of flume
aud pipe and there used to generate
electrical power The construction
Of said works shall begin before June
I, 1sO6, and shall be completed on II
before June /. 1907. The water shall
be actually applied to a beneficial use
ON or before June 1, 1908.
Signed: hsesN
HEr " .THURTELL,
s. State Engineer.
80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
Through Car Service From Kansas
City.

The Southern Pacific Company, ~
conjunction with the Union Pacihl
Railroad, have inaugurated a through
car service for less than CARLOAD
freight shipments from Kansas City t
Reno. which will be accorded the sam
fast and preferred service as is a.
corded straight carload lots. For fur.
ther. particulars apply to A. H. Rising
acting D. F. and P. A.. souther
Pacific Company, Reno. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
,ssKs.i, !;

- III 4 iHtkg.a paid -.
: The AScEe reward /, yi!l :a g pssid. 70:
informs tien asastnk e t he sryysst and
conviction of the hpn e: lle sweun'!
a = stock animal q the Holstine
Ranch May 1sth.
e p Nayis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
Exf ,io,

Via SCI RI
found trip and
'ortiand mitel
81 ten days with
continuous passag in each direction
and only good ON train No. 5, allowing
passengers to connect, with. special
train, at. Sacramento every Saturday,
commencing .yure Bird. Twenty-one
'al round trip tirkets vii be sold on
payn ept. of $500 in excess of above
rates going trip under same conditions
with stcpoyers allowed returning.
Eleven days extension will he a..
lowed on tickets ut Portland on pay
ment Of $500, and twenty days on
payment Of $1,000
Excursionist con avail themselves
Of steamer ride Prfland to San Fran.
cisco on payment # $500 at Portland
Sixty day round trip ticket ollow-
ing stopover will be sold from Jun
lst to September Both, inclusive, go
ing via Sacramento and returning via
Salt Lake City, Utah, at rate OF
$4,000.
For futher information apply to
A. H. Rising,
Acting D. F. & p. A., So. Pac. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29

sLekea 1 look y the new ties that
are being IhuWA- at Piatt.s.
ThesEsw lines Of footwear sowsbe-
ing unpacked 1t Id. Burlingtnns hue
HsaaPpy feetvesr -,Ecads that are as
ss.s .slls1rexisns records IN new. N ] ,
Y, a, S. L (. E SsHts. laldse..
: 4 RA flss, =. q /: les: er-
DC w ~ 8 - s...'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
2 no. For,she West.

Tell your friends that the coionls.
rates are going into. effecrr Aiarcn ls,,
1906 and expiresMay Is. 1905. arh.
rate from Chicago. Ill., s3t.ao.s 81. GDus
Mo-. New Orleans. la. $50 co. Coun.
ell Bluffs Ia. Sioux City Ia. Omaha.
Neb.. Kansas City. No. Mineola. Tex
AS and Houston Texas. $3.50. Rates
apply tosMsin. 1.iHA points in califo..
MA and Nevada.
rot turtle rinforwatioi apply .
soath<lin faetasl iss,ks.SS,,.| Il {.
An Missing,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29

,meIler unless by personal order.
c. NJ. ROOT.
Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29


scr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE


FUNDS.
STATE OF NEVADA.
cot,nty Of Ormsby, 8. 6.
w. G. Douglass, James G. Sweeney
being duly sworn severally
say they are members of the
Board of Examiners Of the State of
New, that On the 18th day ow Aug '05
they, latter having ascertained from
the books Of the State Controller. the
amount of money that should be !. in
the treasury made an cfcial exami.
nation and count of the money ana
vouchers for money in TIE State Ire
asury sof Nevada and found the same
correct az follows: s,e...
Cola III, 455 81
Paid coin vouchers not re-
turned to Controller z14,130 OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
MONTHLY REpo1,
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Ormsby County, Nevada.

To the Honorable Board Count, Cor
Gentlemen:
n compliance With the law hers
j h submit my quarter report show
ing recei1ss. and disburseme .sot
Ormsby County. during the quarter
ending March 81. 1905.
Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-29
5 8 : . : eooSSosSS
WILLARD CATLIN,
Harling,
Freigb,in: :
@Dray ing

Trunks, and Baggaoe
taken 70 and delivered i.
-
ali trains. A.,
g gt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
The Russians at Manila.

The decision of this government, an
nounced today. that the Russian cruisers at
Manila must be informed there until the
close of the war, if they do not leave forth
with Is based upon a new and interesting
principle of international procedure. This
government rules that nasmuch as the
damages they have sustained were not
due to stress of weather, but were re-
ceived in battle, the ships cannot be re-
paired at Manila without constituting that
port base of war operations.
Internment seems without question the
wisest possible course for Russia; for these
vessels, if they reached Russia safely.
which may be doubted, would not be of
service In the present conflict There is no
conceivable ground for expecting Russia to
continue the on a naval basis. Short
of the outright purchase of some foreign
navy the st. Petersburg government could
sufficiently strong naval front to war
rant the least hope of success Indeed, as
Stunning that Japan does nothing to
strengthen herself meanwhile, it would
probably be ten years before Russia could
offer a battle line at sea of character
promising victory, leaving the element of
personnel wholly out of the question.
Further naval warfare in this campaign
being out of the question, the three cruisers
now at Manila will be much safer for Rus
STA if they remain there than if they go
forth, even If well repaired, and run the
risk of meeting a larger force of Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

analysis win detect 1t as far as IT can be
shown In the absence of the strain of war
fare
These maneuvers are necessarily far short
OF demonstrating the actual strength or
weakness of a fleet or a system of land de-
lenses in that they cannot reproduce the pc
culiar quality of the man behind the gun in
action, the quality which wins or loses bat
ties. Only exposure to a deadly fire de-
yelops It or proves it's absence. Peace train
ing in target practice is, of course. absolute
~ essential Gun crews must be made ia
mliar with their machines and trained TO
use them under all conditions. There is no
sound criticism possible of the expenditure
of large sums In ammunition for this pur-
pose. During the war with Spain the ac-
curate gunnery of the Americans, purchased
at the cost of q few thousand rounds Of
practice firing. unauestionably made for the
early peace and therefore the saving of lives
and dollars.
The greatest value of these experiments
lies in the degree to which they develop the
seamanship and the craftsmanship and the
discipline of the crews of vessels and the
garrisons of forts. Coupled with constant
drilling and practice firing at sea and field
work and camping, such war games keep
the army and navy in prime condition and
prevent rusting. They add variety to a gen
orally monotonous existence, and incidental
ly may possibly increase the valuable theo-
retical knowledge of the government as to
Its forces of offense and defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
The Telephone Directory.

A correspondent writes to The Star to
call attention to the fact that the local
telephone company, in printing the latest
edition of the directory of subscribers, has
omitted the feature known as the classified
business section, which has been of great
service to all telephone users for some
years. 1t appears from the letter of ex-
PLANTATION sent to the writer of the letter
to The Star that the telephone companys
reason for emitting this useful feature was
that it was found to be imprac ticape to
continue it on account of the great increase
in the volume of the directory.
For several years the telephone subscrib-
ers of Westinghouse common with those
OF all the region covered by the Chesap eake
and Potomac Company-have suffered from
a decided inconvenience in the matter of
the directory. The corporation has been
printing the list of names of the entire
G. and p. area, giving in one book not only
the subscribers of Washington, but those
of Baltimore well, and several of the
smaller cities. along with cross-references
10 country exchanges. The result has been
the evolution of a bulky, unwieldy volume.
especially difficult to handle at the tele-
phone.
If the telephone company desires to ac-
commodate it's subscribers and the public
generally it will print the Washington and
Baltimore directories separately and ar
range to supply from central the infor
nation necessary for intercity 'phoning
and service between the cities and the
suburban towns. There must be a chance
10 economic here, and it would probably
more than pay the wage of an additional
information operator to split the printing
bill by giving each city only its own direc-
tory. There would then be room in the
Washington directory for the classified
business list, which saves much time to the
subscriber and often trouble for the COM
pauy With this list in the book, brought
up to date. II is possible for a telephone
user quickly to connect with any kind of
mercantile or professional establishment
and secure service by phone which other
wise might be impossible, or at the cost
OF a gudeess hunt through the hundreds
OF pages of alpha betically arranged names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
The Duchess Cecilia.

The best wish that may be made for the
young woman who tomorrow becomes the
wife of the Crown Prince of Germany is
that when the days of imperial RESPONSE
bility come 20 him she may prove at his
side what his mother has proved to be at
the side of his father. Her value as woman
and as empress stands not unrecogniZed
but the Empress Augusta Victoria Is enti-
tied to higher praise than the public has
bestowed upon her. Indeed, she has filed
her place quite as successfully as her hus-
band has his and been for the homes of
Germany the inspiration that he has been
for it's political institutions. Her tastes
are entirely domestic. and in a country like
Germany she has found the amplest field
for their exercise. The kaisers household
therefore has been model after which the
best domesticity IN the kingdom has been
fashioned and incaiculable benefit has
come to the German people as the result
n II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
The Army and Navy War Game.

There are some critics who declare that
joint maCeuvers like those that are about to
begin at the mouth of Chesapeake bay are
of no value whatever 1t is all theory they
declare. and not until actual warfare is ex-
perienced can a government realize its
weaknesses In either offensive or defensive
methods materials.
There is undoubtedly a wide margin be-
tween the maneuvers and warfare itself be-
tween blank cartridges and dummy mines
and the shells and torpedoes of deadly
strife. 1t is possible that very little is
proved for or against the ships or forts in
these peace trials. Yet there is a distinct
gain In the training of men under the closest
possible approximation of war conditions.
The invention Of means of conducting these
maneuvers IN stimulation of war is of itself
IN advantage. for It applies the analytical
imagination of experts to all the conditions
as they exist. If there is flaw In the plans
OF forts. the location of mines, the charting
OF the channels. the physical equipment of
lsaEchiKhts. guns. mines and ships. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

The deadly season of the gasoline stove
has opened. Ordinarily there Is cause for
wonder in the folly of people who persist
In trifiing with one of the most danger
Gus of fuels. the character of which has
been tragically demonstrated many scores
of times in this community, and thousands
of times in other cities The question re-
turns. as often in the past, Must the sale
of gasoline for domestic uses be wholly
prohibited?
1t is not enough to say that the victim
of the gasoline can has no one else to
blame for the consequences of a rash &C
ton which results in suffering. 1t Is I'M
fortunate fact in the case that in nearly
every instance of gasoline burning others
suffer as we'll as the one who disregards
the rules Of safety. Many times the lives
of other people are placed in Jeopardy.
Property Is damaged or destroyed. The
whole community is endangered to ma
terial degree by the acts Of few thought
less users Of gasoline. In Baltimore this
argument prevailed to the extent of secur-
Ing the passage through one branch Of the
city councils of an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of gasoline for domestic pur-
poses. but the interests concerned in the
manufacture and sale of the stuff succeed
ed in preventing the final enactment. a
determined public sentiment has been
aroused in that community, however, and
a renewed effort to pass and enforce the
ordinance 1t is understood only awaits a
repetition of the warning through fatal
accident.
The regulations in force in Washington
governing the storage and distribution of
gasoline are excellent, but they stop, In
point of practical effect at the threshold
of the house. Insurance policies usually
contain clauses prohibiting the storage of
gasoline on the premises, in any quantities
or for any use, but they are more hon.
ored in the breach than in the observance.
In many households gasoline is used for
cleaning, and with extreme care. It is safe
in such circumstances, if it is used out of
doors. But the lengthening death roll from
this cause proves that there is no safety
in the use of the fluid in the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

drowning. These little fellows lived not
far from the great northern reservoir. II
they were especially persistent in seeking
the water for their exploits they might
have been tempted to that more inviting
scene of action, despite the watchmen who
are supposed to keep all trespassers OF.
But here was little pond. just big enough
to play with. and conveniently at hand.
How far are the authorities under obi
cations to go in trying to prevent these ac-
cidents? Some question has been raised
as to the matter of complaints against this
pond. If the Commissioners are In any de-
gree required to warn the public against
such dangers there are surely enough po-
lieemen to report the existence of these
drainage pools and so start the process of
warning and prevention without waiting
upon the citizens. II the authorities could
not drain the pond or have 1t filed with
earth. all they could do was to post signs
notifying the public of the depth OF the
water and therefore the degree of danger.
There will perhaps always be drowning
accidents as long as there Is water deep
enough within range of men and boys. The
business of the municipal government, II
would seem, is to try to keep the danger
at minimum by assuming at least the
responsibility of finding the menacing
places and putting the public on guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Dangerous Waters

Yesterdays double drowning on the
northern edge of the city strikingly en-
phasizes the suggestions printed yesterday
morning in these columns regarding the
went rafting on a rain-made pond were not
too young to have been taught to swim
But whether they could swim or not they
were taking a terrible risk IN venturing
alone upon a deep sheet OF water on
fimsy raft. 1t is useless to suggest that
boys judgment In regard to such matters
is unreliable. That goes without saying
The serious point to consider In this con-
nection Is whether there is any way to
keep the children from getting out on the
surface of ponds that are deep enough for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
Russian Preparation.

This appears In the story about the Rus
sian ships at Manila:
THE crews appear to be heartbroken.
They declare that they anticipated VIC
tory. owing to the training which they I'M
derwent after leaving Russia They are
thankful. however, that they escaped, and
say they want no more fighting. They Will
be glad to remain in Manila
Gentlemen" said a young lawyer, upon
putting out his head for Congress, my OPP
poneut says that 1 know nothing of politics.
confess that my time has been given almost
wholly to the law. My practice is large
and my clients have had the first claims on
me. But l promise that if you will make
me your nominee in this race I'll practically
abandon my profession for at least six
weeks, read up on the whole political situa-
ton. and fully qualify myself to meet the
veterans when l reach Washington
These Russian sailors gave up everything
when they left home for the orient and de-
voted themselves to getting ready for the
enemy. They sweated at their task for
weeks in Madagascar waters. and when
they arrived the of action felt
amply qualified to meet the veterans of
Japan. Imagine their establishment there
fore, when they proved to be all too light
for the contest and were dished In short
order. Their few weeks of preparation
counted for nothing against Japan's long
period OF training. 1t was a case of land
1Gbbers against watermen; militia against
regulars. men who had done things on the
water against men who only hoped to do
thin gs. Competency and experience were
bound to win.
There is a lesson here for everybody.
Neither ships nor their crews are to be put
in shape In day. After the first blow at
Port Arthur Russia awoke to find herself
largely paper power on the water. She
had ships and guns, but nothing was fit
for action There was great hurrying and
scurrying in all her shipyards, but 1t de-
ceived nobody. The end of the Baltic feet
justified all appraisements of it. Nobody
had taken it seriously. 1t put to sea re-
luctantly. 1t limped all the way around
And finally 1t caught like rat in
trap and finished. 1t had for trophies a
few English fishing boats and half a dozen
fishermen. 1t was a bluff, and the Japa-
nese knew the size of the cars cards be-
fore he laid them down.
Maybe Uncle Sam would do we'll to keep
everything afOat under the Stars and
Stripes spick and span, and ready for serv-
ice at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
The Get-Rich-Quick Fallacy.
From The Wichita Eagle.

w
In this commercial age when a man gets
on to some scheme that will make a wagon
load of money he does not hunt around for
some other man to get the profits, but he
goes straightWay and takes them in for
himself. The only protection against these
sharpers is to be suspicious of all invest
ments promising very large returns. Any
business man of standing can cheat his
customers If he has a mind to do it, be-
cause they have confidence in him, but
these same customers would at once be-
come suspicious of a stranger who should
offer them an investment that promises
100 per cent profit in six months, because
they would know that If the man had such
sure investment any good bank would
advance the money on it for a reasonable
interest. Anything as safe as government
bonds always brings small returns. The
man with the swindle and the get-rch-
quick concern does not look for the man
who is willing to invest in government
bonds. but for the man who wants to spec
ulate and make large profits. Almost any
man without money thinks that if he only
had few thousand dollars he could make
fabulous sums in very short time and
when he gets the money he is ready to
buy gold brick.