davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
Machinery for the Comstock.

Eight fat cars loaded for Virginia
with electrical machinery for the
mines passed Through Winnemucca
Monday evening. One car was loaded
with the aramature for an e1ectricr
motor The rest of the motor was
packed in two pieces on two fiat cars.
Two cars were loaded with heavy
steel truss work-Winnemucca Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
Appointed Bank Cashier.

Howard c. Mulcahey, formerly of
of the. Bank of Sparks Mr. Mulcahey
has been connected with the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Reno for the
past two yeas. This promotion speaks
well fer the integrity and ability OF
the young man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
GOOD REVENUE RESULTS.
fis.w the 6rougher Bill is Bringing
Money Into the State Treasury.

"'oSs essS DOO0ssCI 0uu - oGbU8tUH
Money Into the state Treasury.
The Brougher Bill which made
Bullion Tax Collector with powers to
enforce the law on liquor and gaming
licenses is porving a very effective
measure and bringing more money
into the State than its best friends
ever anticipated. Mr.. James Nevin
the State agent has b cen moving all
over the country stirring up the rev.
enue officers in q way that has given
the best results. His trail is blazei
with revenue returns and wherever
he goes there are the same results ap-
parent. Revenue coming in to beat
the band and in places that never
showed much revenue before.
He apears to have the happy faculty
of making revenue in the most un-
suspected places, like the rain maker
of Los Angeles who produces copious
showers in spots heretofore consider
ed rainless.
He IL like Davey Crockett with his
trusty rife. When the coons saw
him coming they climbed down ami
crawled into his game bag.
When the people who owe money 10
the State hear Of his arrival in town
they go down into their pockets AMI
sDroH,,na thu uyhorouyi<ho1
He also does it all without any
friction for he is a man of pleasant
ways.
TOnopah, since he got into the
camp, it has been gaining every quart.
er and for the quarter ending Sept
3Qth the bullion RETURNS will be
about $4,000 to the State The gam.
ing license will be as much more.
Goldfeld will turn over SAC, 900 with
their gaming and bullion license with
the Riley lease to hear from.
The annual returns will be easily
over 100000, good deal over. Since
Nevin has shook up the delinquents
the mine owners have changed ths
form of their leases SO that the lease
signs a contract to leave enough ore
on the dump to pay the bullion tax
Heretofore they were evading 1t
There are over eleven hundred saloon
who are paying a state license
Yet, there are men who when tn
bill was passed, claimed that it wa
merely chance to appoint some ma
to sinicure position! Mr.. Nevir
told the Revenue Board when he wa
appointed that if he did not give tn
State results he wanted to be fired
He has certainly given the Stats
results
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
Lost Cabin Mine Region.

G. W. Shutter Cottrell, the alleged
finder Of the Lost Cabin mine in what
was heretofore supposed to be the
the Journal, would at once convince
you, in a few minutes talk, that
there are petrified birds sitting on
petrified limbs, singing petrified song
in harmony with sound of the hammer
and the ring of the drill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-06
The Plat Reception.

The Plat reception yesterday after
noon was one of the swell functions
of the season and the Plat parlors
were crowded from to O'Clock with
Miss Platt's friends, who called to
pay their respectes to her and wsl
her JOY and happiness.
A vast array OF engagement cups
and other gifts gave testimony of the
esteem in which she is held in this
city and in fact, wherever she is
known.
Mrs Platt is in San Francisco anf
her place this afternoon was filed BY
Mrs. Brougher and Mrs. Woodbury..
Miss Platt was assisted in receis
/ ing by her sister, Miss Bessie, Mis-
/ Woodbury., Mrs. Grace Wright, Mis-
/ Pearle Cowing and Miss Thompson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
OREGON GAME AND FISH.
Thanks to Excellent EOsterinw II May
Return to Its Former state OF
pIcntlludc,

IT Is more gratifying, says the American
Field. to note the remarkable interest
Oregon sportsmen are at present showing
in the matter of protecting game birds,
animals and fish Heretofore the great
majority have remained Indifferent on
this important question. Tho steady de-
crease. which has been most marked in
the supply during the past few seasons.
has, however. awakened them to a sense
that something must he done promptly
IL the sport is 10 be perpctuatcd in tho
State. A great many bills affecting dif-
fcront sections Of the game laws, all
tending toward better protection, have
been presented to the LEGISLATURE from
tho Sportsmcn's club and individuals in
different parts of tho State.
Some very amusing suggestions have
been made in connection with these pro-
posed changes which. OF course. will have
no weight with the legislators. One man
proposes that II would he good sport to
run deer with dogs during one month
each year. hut that any one should have
the privilege of shooting II dog on sight
that might he running deer at any other
time. This party also recommends that
it h" made Illegal 10 hunt upland birds
with dogs. Another suggests that deer
ar" not an asset of civilization. that they
should he destroyed. and that every man
should keep hounds and run the last one
tn death. He says "panthor" and cat
are becoming plentiful that they eat
all his sheep aud coats: thot these prctla
tory ''varmnt' would all die out soon or
leave the country If the deer were ex-
Terminated. Besides the ravagcs of his
domestic stock, he claims the deer are
so plentiful that they eat all his vegc-
tables.
| The proposal by one senator to leave
''black bass without protection will not
be Endorsed ny his colleagues. and this
excellent game and food fish will be pro-
vided with reasonable protection.
Th" prospects are tina when the Oregon
Legislature adiourns it Will have enacted
the best game and fish laws the State
has ever had. The next proposition will
be Tor the sportsmen and farmers to soc
that they arc properly observed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
sGnEinn BY Mall.

Persons who have money to deposit
ir savings banks and who wish to have
their money kspt iii Vermont to foster
Vermont enterprises and build up Yer.
mont industries may send FL DIS TO the
I.amoillc County Savings Bank and
Trust CO.. Hyde Park, VI. feeling fully
assured thar every dollar will be loaned
H. Vermont. pcpOsitOrs can remit
funds at banks risk II sent by check
or postal money order. Address either
the treasurer. G. \. Knight or the pres
ident, G.. =. Page. Hyde Park. Vt.
The Hyde Park Bank holds the record
Of having never owned Il poor note
since Its organization in January. 1850:
q fact which is easily accounted for
when il Is considered that the loans are
oil In Vermont and the security there.
for where It can easily hc examined
by banks officials. Absolutely safety
rather than the high rate Of interest
that can he secured on western loans
IL the first prerequisite demanded by
the Hyde Park Bank in making loanss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There's usually room at the top of Il
mans head for more hair.
womans jealousy fattcrs youth of
% and scares a man of A..
Tho artful female is ever trying TO i'm
prove on natures handiwork.
AS Il rule, there are no straws handy for
a drowning man to clutch at
You can't bluff pretty girl by telling
her there arc microbes in kissed.
Fully nine-tcnths of the conc"it in this
world is monopolizcd by mon under 10.
\ Cincinnati man was suddenly cured
Of cafness by being asked II, take a
drink.
II you would win the everlasting graft
tude Of a homely woman. stretch point
and call her handsome.
Some men fail to reach the allotted
threc-score and ten years because they
attempt to crowd two days into one
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
HISTORY OF SENATE DESKS
senator SseOncr SuEeests Tint They
Should he Identified.
(From tho Brooklyn Ea glel


mas a"S
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
FAME.

ro vou rcmf mtcr, brother mine.
The day we left the country school,
,vbose bcli-towcr stood IN SO fine
Whose bell.rope twas such 10Y to pull
You had a speech, and had. too;
All. mine was in lofty strain!
Some noble mani don't know who
Died In It. bleeding at every vein.
The folks from all around were there'
Some fifty pcrsons--maybe more;
They had to put an extra chair
FOR mother. just inside the door.
And after each had said his piece.
The s'Iectman called us both by name,
And said We were like lads Of Greece:
An. brother. brother-that was fame!
"A. u. Updegran in National AaSazine
for February
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

haye the presentation attended with
some formulity. because of the effect
upon the Chinese court. and the Pres
ident will probably make IL brief ad-
dress of acceptance.
Miss Kate A. Carl. the artist, has
taken the trouble to notify the depart
mont OF State and the Chinese legation
that the picture is copyrighted and has
warned them that it cannot be photo
graphcd. 1t is supposed that she desires
to secure for herself any revenue that
may be derived from the sale of photo
graphs. but her claim will not be re-
cognizcd. No property of the United States
is copyrighted or patented and If the
picture is placed on public exhibition
any one who pleascs will be allowed
TO make copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
Veloping? he was asked.

veloping?" he was asked.
Il don't think So. Anyway, it would
ne detected at once. as the patients
temperatures are taken twice daily. and
the bandage is open at the fingers
end the gauze covering enables us to
examine the hands at any time. l can
only say that expect the operation to
be success full.
The opinion of tho other physician pres-
ent could not be obtained, as he with
drew before the operation was completed.
and Dr.. Neldon declined to give his name
without his permission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
The Art
Of Shaving

Us simple enough. The Yankee Razor
has made ii so. You can lather your face,
pass the Yankee over II. remove The
lather, and nut the razor away, al, in
+ minutes. The feeling produced by "A
clean shave will be mighty pleasa mt
too. No cuts with T. Yankee, either, not
even for beginner Razor complete only
$50, with strop and stropping machine
IN leather case $3.50 When razor be.
comes dull. we hone it free Of charge.
Delivered anywhere at these prices, pre-.
maid. II you don't like the Yankee after
20 days trial. bring it back and get your
money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodical. At
Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of change of address, or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period.
lcals, should be sent directly to the office
Of that periodical. The Weekly FREE,
PRESS AMI any one of the following
periodicals will be sent TO any one address
Tor one year 1T the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
THE BALLAD OF THE ICE.

A little dish of broken ice
Lay basking in the sun,
It's owner had forgotten ii
Before her work was done:
But when she went to get the ice
And bring ii in to tea.
She found the ice was not what II
Had been cracked up to be
Puck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

MAGAZINES published. Only ,hosa 80, anu
frequently asked for are printed in "' ",,r
list. but others may be mad on applica.
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Aiuows
send stamp for reply when askin!, about
.nls, , as we Goa. 90 al, tnis work At rp profit
IN oroer 10 accommodate olr subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL.

All of these speeches and messages
have been prepared after the ordinary
labors of the day have been finished. The
President burns a good deal of midnight
oil. Most men would he exhausted by his
ordinary daily duties. He takes his
breakfast at S in the morning: he sncn
sits down to his mail and by ten oclocb
Senate and House. and other visitors
who occupy his time until half-pas one
the luncheon hour. Scarcely a day passes
without guests at luncheon. 1t is the
most convenient and favorable time for
discussing important topics with people
present winter he has talked railway
rates and rebates at his lunch table with
nearly every railway president in the
country. On cabinet days some member
Of his official family Is usually invited
to remain to talk over matters if i'm
mediate Importance that may have been
left undecided.
After luncheon at three o'clock or there
ahouts. the President returns to his
Office to sign the letters he dictated in
tho morning: TO give instructions con-
corning matters of business that have
come up during the day: to confer with
members of Congress- about legislation
TO meet strangers whom he did not have
time to receive in the morning. and To
talk over matters with chiefs OF bureaus
and other officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
EXERCISES EVERY DAY.

At four O'Clock. or as soon after as
practicable. he lays down his pen and es
rapes If il IL pleasant day he goes
into the country for a drive, Il horse
back ride or a walk. and these walking
expeditions are the terror of the mem
hers of his cabinet and others whom he
sometimes invites to accompany him.
Secretary Morton. Secretary Metcalf and
Attorney General Moody can give expert
testimony concerning the Presidents pc
destrian strenuOsity. If it is rainy he
gels his exercise indoors. in the gym
nasium where ne has had fitted up for
that purpose-fencins. boxing. wrestling
and other work Of that kind which he
enjoys and in which he exccls. When
! is exercise is finished he battles, has a
shave and dresses. While ne is waiting
for the hour (half-past seven) at which
the family dinner is served. he reads the
newspapers and letters that have come
in the late mail, romps with the children
and chats with his family and guests.
Seldom day passes but that there are
at least one and usually three or four
friends enjoying the nomelike hospitality
at the White House. Very seldom does
the Roosevelt family sit down to dinner
alone. State dinners occur every fort
night, and from two to six o'clock guests
are invited to dine almost every even
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

january l1--Appointmcnts of certain mid
shpmcn in the navy.
January l,-lieport Of the Isthmian Canal
commission.
January 1S-Promotion of American in
dustry and trade.
January l9-CondtiOns in Alaska.
January 26--Final report of commission
on international exchange.
January 30-Statistics on marriage and
divorce. incorporation laws of the
district OF tolumbia
February 1-Scicntitic surveys in tho
rhilinninc islands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
PREPARES ADDRESSES AT NIGHT.

! Five or SIX nights in the week. at nine
o clock. Mr.. Latta. the Presidents stenog-
| phcr, appears when the President
excuses himself. retires to his study and
spends the next three hours debating
speeches. messages to Congress, memoir
| anda to his cabinet and other officials,
and letters of Importance which cannot
be answered offhand. He writes good
many letters of that character. | hap
pen to know that within the last three
or fOur weeks ne has discussed the re-
batc question Mt great length N writing
with several railway men who have vol
UNFAIRLY or ut his request sent him their
views of the matter. Some OF his re-
plies to their letters have been very
| long-long enough to I'LL two or three
columns in Il newspaper. He has also
written several communications Of
length on the negro problem friend
in Boston wrote him on that subject
not long ago giving him what was con.
sidered good advice. The communication
did not call for an answer and none was
iexpected: but tho President devoted ut
least two hours of his precious time in
debating an elaborate reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
DICTATES VERY EASILY.

President Roosevelt dictates very cas-
lily Usually the transcript of the stem
ogrn piers notes requires very little re-
vision. When he is preparing speech
he dictates it just as lie would deliver
| it from the platform. The next day Mr..
Latta hands him typewriter copy.
which is revised and sent back for Il
clean copy to he made. II it is q speech
| it Is sent to the printing office, put
into type and printed slips arc furnished
Tho press associations to send to the
newspapers
PORTRAIT OF THE DOWAGER EN-
PRESS.
The portrait of the Empress Dowagcr
of China which was exhibited at the st.
Louis exposition. has arrived In Wash
ington and Sir Cheng- Tung will present
it to tho government of the United
States In tho name OF his august sover-
ign as soon as he has an opportunity.
The ceremonies have not yet been ar
ranged nor has it been determined
where the picture shall be placed it Is
too large for the for the White House or
the state department.; there is no good
place tor q % the Capitol. and Corcoran
art gallery 10 1ot q government in
| stitution. Hence 1t Is very likely that
| it will BE- sent to the National museum.
| The secretary of state ana the Chinese
minister will have consultation ON
this subject very soon. 1t Is desired to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-26
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Will be sold at Public Auction on Satur-
day, September 9th, 1895, at IL o'clock
in the forenoon at premises, No "a EN-
pire street. Providence, h. l., by vir-
tue OF the power of sale contained in
certain mortgage deed made by Cath
crime Gandreau, dated January 10Th.
1905. and recorded in the Office OF the
Recorder OF Deeds OF said Providence
in personal property mortgage book No.
81, at page 1&, the conditions OF said
mortgage having been broken, the fol-
lowing articles OF personal property
Ten Iron Bedsteads. / Wooden Bed
stead, IL Mattresses. ii Springs. II Bed
spreads, q Comforters. rs Sheets, 2 Pil-
low Slips, Is Tables, 81 Chairs, IL Bu-
reaus. II Commods, u Toilet Sets. 20
Shades. 20 Lace Curtains, Looking
Straw Mating. Gorton Stove, Rockers
lot small Pictures. l Lounge. Cuspado
/ small Basket, Bric-a- Brac. l5 Poruers
Willow Rocker, Willow Sofa, Cloth
Rack. pair blankets, Boston Couch Art
Square, 6 Lamps, 1 Cot Bed Mattress
and Bedding. l Cook Stove, 80 Towels, o
Table Covers, "a Napkins. Bureau
Scarfs. Dust Pan, 3 Iron Kettles, 3 Tea
Kettles. Coffee Pots, Frying Pans
Plates. % Cups and saucers, p Silver
Knlsss bshss FsSes q Pnes Sysr sP392Rs 3qppns
Pans, 4 Spoon holders. Long Dish. 4 But
ter Dishes. oil Cloth, Kitchen Tables,
6 Pitchers. Coal HodAshovel, Dust Pan.
shovel. Broom. 2 Ironing Boards. Stair
Carpet 2 Hall Carpets, / Hat
Tree. Boiler l2 Dessert Spoons, 9
Long Spoons. 30 Tea Spoons. IS
salt Dishes Dish Pans, il Dessert
Spoons, Glass Fruit Dishes, Vinegar
Bottles. 4 Bowls. 2 Mustard Cups
Kitchen Table, 2 Hand Basins, / Skim
mer, Kettles Chopping Knife and Tray.
g Bowls, Flats, l Gas Stove, / Clock,
Sugar Box, Cook Stove, Kitchen Table.
Stove and Pipe. Spiders. ? Wash Boards.
Wash Boilers. 2 Wash Tubs. Clothes
pins and Basket, Cooking Kettles
bread Pan, Broom, Roasting Pan, Plat
tors 2 Cake Dishes. 2 MIX Dishes Dust
pan, Bean Pot. Dripping Pan. Can Open
NV order of the Assignee OF the Mort
gage. who hereby gives notice OF inten-
tIon 10 bid AZ said sale or any postpone
ment or adjournment thereof
O. fc 95el
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-26

Paolo Novati, pastor-MAsses 1880, 3 and
1880 m: 9:15 a m; vespers d m.
ST Patricks, State street: Rev William
Pyne, pastor-Masses 7. 30 $3.50 and 10 30
a m; vespers 3 p m; children's mass $50
m.
church OF the Holy Rosary (Portu-
guese), Traverse street. Rev NJ Serpa
pastor-Massos $50 and 1880 a m; 8
3 IN.
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament. cor
ner Academy and Regent avenues, Mount
Pleasant: Rev w l Simmons. pastor: Rev
+ J Sullivan, assistant-Masses at S, 3
and l045 a m; vespers at m.
Church OF the Assumption, Potter ave-
nue.. Rev Thomas l. Kelly, pastor-Masses
at 7:Sc, s and l0:30 m. at p m;
vespers at p m.
st Charles Borromeo CFrenchl. Harri-
son street, Rev r Norbert pastor
Masses at s, and l0:30 a m. vesuers at
Q m: after 9 o'clock mass In the
convent school.
Church OF the Immaculate conception,
West River street; Rev NJ O'Hare, pastor
Masses Z, $50. $50 and 1920 a m; S 8
at p m; vespers al p m: baptisms at
2p m Sundays and 7:45 Thursdays.
st Thomas. Fruit Hill avenue, Rev
Thomas F Carroll psstor-Masses at Z, o
and 1880 a m; s at 23O p m; vespers
at $3.50.
ST Edwards. wanskuck; Rev Father
blessing, pastor-Masses at 8, and 10 80
a m So, 2; vespers at p m.
Church of the Holy Name. Rev q
Walsh, pastor-Low masses at and Q
a m: high mass at i0:30 m; vcspers 1T
sp m: for boys at 10 a m; for girls,
from TO g.
81 Johns. Atwelrs avenue and Sutton
street, Rev ] McCaR, rector-First
mass at m: second mass and sermon
at 9 n m, and singing by children's choir:
high mass and sermon i0:45 a IN: s s as
follows: Christian Doctrine classes for
girls at gas r:; Christian Doctrine
classe. for boys al 2:3O p m. yespers and
benediction at $3.50 m.
st Teresas church Manton avenue.
corner OF Pope street; the Rev owen
Clark, pastor-Masses at I. and 10: 80
a m: childrens mass at $3.50 a m: ves-
pers at 3 y IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-26
PILGRIM" BUNDy HERE.

Walter H. Bundy, OF the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract society, OF Allegheny,
Pa has kindly consented 20 deliver two
public discourses In Providence tomor-
row at and 790 y. m. I'm America hall.
266 weybossct street Subject. Gods
Doctrine"
Mr.. Bundy. like Paul Of old, neither
charges nor receives remuneration for his
lectures, his desire being 10 stimulate Bi-
bic study. Mr.. Bundy Is not laboring
I'm connection with any Of the denomina-
tinns. therefore all interested I'm the III
bic. regardless Of denomination, may feel
free 20 hear him.