davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Cattle and Horses.

Cattle and Horses.
The City Marshal gives warning
that all loose stock found on the
streets from this time on will be en-
pounded. A strict attention to this
parties owning stock will take warn
city ordinance will be enforced and
ing. Empounding fines will be impos-
ed in every case.
VIM. Kinney,
Marshal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
SCALE OF PRICES:
1onouah Railroad Company
Philadelphia, June z, 1905.

Notice is given to bondholders cf
the Tonopah Railroad Company that
the following first mortgage bonds Sc.
cured by Trust Mortgage to The Land
Title and Trust Company, dated Janu
airy 26, 1904, have been called for pay.
ment from the Sinking Fund, and will
be paid at the Office Of the undersign
ed, at par with accrued interest on
July LIST. 1905, on which date interes,
will cease.
Nos. 1, s, 16, Al, 40. IS, 81, 90, lit, lis
The Land Title and Trust Company
s. w. cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Penna
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17


now kicking at Chauncey Depew,
which few weeks ago were praisins
him to the skies every attitude and
every walk of his life.
There is scarcely journal that does
not refer to the fact that Chauncey
Depew has always been a greatly over
rated man; that he never delivered an
Grafton that was worth remembering,
and never gave an after dinner talk
that was not second hand twaddle AMI
overworked wit. And some Of these
papers are the very journals, which for
years, and up to the Equitable ex-
posture could not find words eulogistic
enough to heap upon this same twal-
die and alleged wit.
The Bee has it to it's credit that
from the very first it has never re-
ferred to the work of Chauncey De-
pew in literature or in oratory in any
thing but words of the supremest con-
tempt. 1t has always looked upon him
as a Hessian and a hireling, who was
nothing in the Senate of the United
States but the representative of a
railroad, but it had an idea that. he
was personally honest. Even that
slight stand, however, has been kick
ed from underneath the Bee, and
Chauncey Depew now stands, not only
as fraud and fakir, but a Peck
sniffian scamp as Sacramento
Bee.
Correct you are McClatchy.
uII!IllNlaIlIlIll
kiss. hobo who stopped her horse
from running away, but he objecte
because he had seen her kiss her
poodle dog.
Henry Glade, who emoezzled sew
eral hundred dollars from Borge Bros.
Of Mason Valley, and skipped out, was
brought back to Dayton last week. HI
paid back the money and the cas-
against him was dismissed.
While attempting to stop runawa.
team in Ruby valley last Saturday
Prof. Game of the Elko high schoo
got his left leg caught in such wa!
in the front wheels Of buggy tina
the bone was broken above the ankt'
and the ankle severely sprained.
It Is not generally known, but it i
fact nevertheless, that $125,00'
worth of turquoise hass been produce'
and shipped from the Crow Spring
district, % miles northwest of Tone
pah in the past three years.
A suit for $40 900 damages has bee
brought against the Los Angeles, Sal
Lake and San Pedro Railway Com
pany, better known es the Clark
road, by Mrs Marios Bryant, widow
of the late John L. Bryant, who wa
killed in a railway accident on tn
western end of the road in San Be-
nardina county, California.
Oscar Woodbury. came down froH
Silver City yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17

IN the district Court of United States
for the District Of Nevada.
In the matter Of w 3. Wiyrick.
Bankrupt.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Dog Tax.

The time is due for collection Of
ready to receive the same and issue
tags. All parties having dogs will
call at the Marshals Office and secure
the necessary tags.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
The State Bank & Trust CO
Carson City, Nevada.
CAPITAL fully PAID UP 5000. 900
49,. p

Agency at Tonopah, Nevada,
Branch at GoIdHeId Nevada
DIRECTORS.
B. Hickey George H. Meyers H. Bender
ard s. L. Lee, Wilson erougher
OFFICERS. .&
7. B. Hickey George First vice Pr
g. W. Richard "a Vice President r
D. vanderfeh and
GAZE pE:osIT DEPARTMENT.
OVER HUNDRED e1xEs nave been III. "a
the Bank They Of hasAna o>
stssl 0URolAR PROOF and eaee
receptacle for valuable so,
terms according FUN informal,
appleaNon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Notice.,

All persons are forbidden to fish in
the Hobart Creek reservoir or in the
feeder to same. We have placed a
Waterman at this reservoir and all
persons caught trespassing or fishing
contrary to this notice will be prose-
cuted.
Virginia & ';,r- Hill Water Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17

Oregon Cream Cheese, smoked sal
mon, sardines, mackerel and lots Of
other good things to eat ct NE Meyers
Nero. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Opera House
One Wee Commencing
MONDAY EVE. AUGUST 7th.
Miss
GEORGIA HarDer

And her own excellent company IF
nineteen players in metropolital
stadard successes at popular prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17
Opening play FROU-FR

To be followed by the ''The Wor j
Against Her." "Magda," Wage of
Sim, THE Gay Pariasians." Power
of Love-" etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-17

ALL SPECIAL SCENERY
MOST MAGNIFICENT WARDROac
CHANGE OF PLAY NIGHTLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
4 WHALING STATION.
sPITzBERaEN MOST INTEREST,"
 ING DURING THE SEASON.
Owned by No Country - Norway'a Laws Regarding Whale Fishing The Busy Scene Present
 ed at the Bay.

The steam yacht Vectis is one of tho few cruising yachts that included call at that great whaling station, Spitz. bergen, this year in it's itinerary of 8 cruise to Norway and the North Cape Although the passage there is not al
 ways attended with the most propit' ious weather occasionally it is even impossible to enter Recherche bay oi Ice fjord owing either to the dense fogs or ice foes that with some winds block the entrance-those who are for
 tunate enough to get in are we'll repaid for their trouble. Spitzbergen com. prises two principal islands, separated by Hinlopen strait, and great nun. Der of smaller islands. The northeast land is imperfectly known and seldom visited, for it is surrounded by gir. dle of ice but rarely broken. The west land is accessible every year from tho beginning of July to the end of Sep. tember. Although Spitzbergen Is own. ed by no country, the English have a house situated in Ice fiord (Adveni
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
GOOD FOR THE HAIR.
Be Careful to Change the Part and Quite Often Change the Man
 ner of Arrangement.

If you want to have a luxuriant head of hair at 70, don't part it in the same place from the time you leave school; if you do, you wilrh "hy-walk" that would accommodate black beetles. No woman in the world has such beautiful hair as the woman who keeps we'll in sight of the prevailing fashion. It means that she frequently changes her mode of dressing, and change in dress ing Is as good for the hair as intelli- gent irregularity is for the human mechanism. Those harmless little words, T always do," have been the stumbling block in many and many a human life.
 Why do you always double on win; {; it so seldom comes off?" was asked a card player. who immediately replied, with a look of mingled pity and scorn: Why. 1t is my system" It was very bad system, but there was nothing more to be said.
 So with your hair as with many of your habits, try swinging of once in awhile into new grooves, and don't cramp yourself by foolish regularity. Remember the axiom: Wise men change their minds" and 1t is to be hoped sometimes their habits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

pass. He asked if he might find shell ter for the night, and the hospitality of the mountains was at once extended to him. Food and bed and asylum for man and beast are always freely given by the dwellers in those hillside homes. Lying at full length on the cabin floor and ciphering by the light of blazing pine knots was boy who seemed ab- sorbed in his occupation. On inquiry, it transpired that this lad of IA, who had had very little schooling, was working his own way through algebra, patiently tackling every difficulty as he met it, and thus far he had had almost no help. The traveller discovered that the boy had genuine love for learning; the sort of love that pushes student on whether he has teachers or not. He was able to give him some suggestions, and after awhile to put him in the way of going to college. That mountain boy became distinguished professor in a great uni versity, proving himself not only skilful in mathematics, but able to master oth- CT studies in many fields.
 Dorothy, the real value of mathemat- ics for you will be to convince you that whatever other girls have done, girl like you may do. Also, it may help you to adopt the motto of the wisest of men. Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do, do it with thy might"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

surface is to be recommended for this purpose, such as glace silk, sateen, or face cloth. The bag is formed from a strip of material 36 inches long and IS inches wide, three inches of the width being turned in and hemmed to form q wide frill, outside which rings should be sewn at intervals in which to thread the ribbon slide. Six pockets should be next constructed of double thickness of material, turning them in at their up- per edges and machine-stitching, and making a button hole in each. The pockets should measure about six inches wide and eight inches high, and should be neatly stitched to the bag be- fore it is made up. The whole can then be sewn to the base at once. It would look pretty to have the pockets of vel vet in contrasting shade or deeper tone of the same color. Of course, the initials also must be worked before mak- ing up, and should be done in silk or one of the pretty silky cottons, in embroid- cry or satin stitch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04

bay), Germany has one in Hornsund and the Norwegian government has just acquired one from some trappers who built it last year and who winter. ed there on Anel island In Bell sound Owing to the laws lately passed ir Norway prohibiting whale fishing or the coast, the Norwegian whaling fleet has now made Recherche bay their headquarters, although their appliances for dealing with all the carcases are al the moment insufficient. As this sea son has been very good one, the bay presented busy scene, which added 8 further interest to its wonderful gla. ciers and natural grandeur. Each blue whales carcass yields about 70 barrels of oil, value s1,050, and a certain amount of the bone is also of value The sperm whale. from which the best bone is obtained, and from the head of which alone almost as much oil as can be obtained from blue whale is extracted, is fast becoming rare. The men employed are not very we'll paid; they make about $500 per season, but few can stand more than two seasons in succession.
 The glaciers in Recherche bay are its most noted feature. The east glacier is one and a half miles wide and 100 feet high at its face; the continuous falling of enormous masses of ice makes it exceedingly dangerous to ap. proach closely. As these masses break away wonderful crevasses of the most beautiful shades of blue are revealed.
 The Fox glacier is about one mile broad. it's lateral moraine being 15t to 200 feet in height.
 Large numbers of fulmar petrel In. fest the bay. gorging themselves or the carcases of the whales which are cut adrift when done with and being almost unable to get out of the way at anyone's approach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Remarkable Metal.

Although the existence of tantalum the new material employed for incan. descent lamp filaments, has been known for 100 years, it is only very recently that the metal has been pre-. pared in a pure state. says Youths Companion. This Is effected with the aid of the electric furnace Tantalum combines extreme ductility with ex. traor6inary hardness. When red-hol it is easily rolled into sheets or drawn into wire, but upon being heated g second time. and then hammered, il becomes so hard that 1t has beer found impossible, with a diamond drill to bore a hole through a sheet only one millimeter thick. Such a drill working day and night for three days al 5,Oc0 revolutions per minute. made a depression only a quarter of a mil. limeleT deep. and the diamond point was badly worn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
THE. VERY OLDEST VESSEL.
Built in Philadelphia in 1764 and Probably Still in Service
 in England.

Speaking of the life of ships the other day, George F. Sproule, secretary of the board of port wardens, said about the oldest vessel he knows of is the True Love, which if she is afloat to-day is 149 years old, says the Phil adelphia Record.
 The True Love was built in this city in 1764, and though she was only 96 feet and eight inches long, and of 26 feet beam, she was the largest ship that had been in these waters up to that time. She sailed from this port in 1765, and did not return until 1873, when she was 109 years old. She came in with load of cryolite from Ivigtut, Greenland. Then she sailed again and was no longer heard of until discovered in 1899 in the Thames river, England, where shorn of her glory, she was and possibly still is doing service as coal barge.
 There was a proposal among ship ping men here to purchase her and bring her over as relic of bygone days and honest workmanship, but it never came to anything.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
WORST OF THE BURDEN.
This Tired Woman Was Obliged to Run Her Husband as Well as
 the Farm.

T was recently riding along hot dusty road" said cyclist, according to the New York Press, "and becoming tired and thirsty stopped at farm house for a rest and drink of water. As I slipped the cold, refreshing liquid the woman of the house, who had five children playing about her, was com blaming of being overworked.
 "T run this here whole farm, she said, in tone which indicated that she was ready to resign.
 "'How many acres have your I in- Quired.
 GA hundred and forty-20 in wheat 60 in corn, 10 in medder and paster an the balance in woods.'
 "'Got any stock?'
 "'Ten head of cattle, six hogs and work critters for the place.
 "'And you run the whole business? {?
 "Tndeed I do; every hide and hair of it, she sighed.
 Don't you hire some help?'
 "'Of course; but 'tain't hired help that takes the load offen ones body
 Haven't you got husband 2 asked sympathettically.
 "'Yes, she responded, very slowly; but have to run him, too"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
THE CARE FOR SPORTS.
Short Skirt and Sweater Essential in Athletic Woman's Wardrobe and
 Heelless Shoes in Use.

It almost goes without saying that the sportswoman, no matter to what form of sport she swears allegiance, equips herself with short skirts for its follow ing, says writer in the Chicago Chron- lcle. Ankle length or even trifie above IS the correct style for tennis and golf Ing skirts, and the fact that heelless shoes are worn on both courts and links-champion golf players declare that the corrugated rubber sole of the tennis shoes gives them better stand and consequently better stroke with any club-should make the player have her skirts fitted with that shoe in wear. The fact that the body takes an entirely ! different poise in shoe with a heel | from what it does when the heel is omit ted is rather an important point in the 1 success of the skirt. Without the heel the back of the skirt is apt to sag more than trifie, and this is really dangerous when one steps backward'to take high ball at tennis, for the danger of tripping on the back of the dress is imminent, and nasty fall may ensue. The skirt makers, here and abroad, insist upon fit- | ting the tennis and golf skirts, but more particularly the former, with the shoe that is to be worn in playing.
 The sweater very sensibly figures in the summer sportswoman's outfit, and here again the little tendency toward the adoption and adaptation of mascu- line possessions displays itself, It is th~ sweater that is fashioned like boys that the summer girl takes into the woods with her, but as concession 70 feminine foibles it is shaped in at the waist line just trifie. For the ardent fisherwoman-and this is a sport that takes firm hold upon its disciples are any number of clever contrivances in the way of water proof coats and skirts. The extremely enthusiastic disciple of Isaak Walton is having wading trousers made for her especial order. These, for the benefit of the initiated, are not expected to take the place of feminine skirts. They are really rubber boots that are extended at the top into bag that will accommo- date the skirts. They are bunchy and unwieldy, to be sure, but so far the best thing that has been offered for the pur- pose. In shape these novel wading trousers are not unlike the little wool en leggings that are fastened we'll up around the baby's body when cold weather Is on the calendar.
 There are some very smart suits in mohair and hard finish serge that have been treated to some waterproofing proc 'ess. No hint or indication of this pre- sents itself in the appearance of the cloth, and while originally intended to be worn in the woods and streams, there is nothing whatsoever about them that would preclude their appearing in the fashionable procession along the avenue any bright afternoon. Coat and skirt suits are the reigning fad in these, and almost every woman who orders one of her tailor plans to use it as a general travelling suit as we'll. The many good qualities of mohair in this connection need no repetition, while serge, especial ly the hard-finished kind, is noted for its lasting durability. s ..ses -.-,.. az, z 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Pretty Wedding Gift.

Antique brooches are popular -'ith artistic folks as souvenirs to bring home from abroad. They are pattern ed after quaint old models. One beau tiful brooch just sent to a local bride has a center piece of oval striped onyx of brownish garnet tone, surrounded by alternate pearls and beads of onyx, similar in size and contour to the pearls. Each onyx bead has a tiny stripe of white across it. A graceful gold setting of substantial character, yet looking almost like filigree. com pletes this brooch, the onyx in which is so polished that 1t seems almost like a gem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
OKLAHOMA BUFFALO RANCH
Success of ssPawnee Bill" in Raising
 the Nearly Exterminated Animals.

Some three or four years ago Pawnet Bill bought up all the loose buffalo ob, tainable and declared that he would raise buffalo meat for the market The buffalo ranch has been success, as there is now large bunch of as fine young buffalo as ever was seen being cornfed, and they will be slaughtered and shipped east for the holiday trade reports the Pawnee Courier-D Dispatch
 An experiment of crossing the buffa 10 with Galloway cattle will be made which should bring an animal far sur. passing the genuine buffalo, as the Galloway animal Is of itself very hand, some, with long silky coat and s kindly disposition, which should tenn per the fiery disposition of the genuine buffalo, as well as improve the color of the robe. The average price pel pound of buffalo meat is about $1.25- the loin and short ribs bringing s1.5c per pound-while the plate and stew the head, when mounted, readily bring $75 to S150 each, according to size and quality. Both the heads and robes are very handsome when taken at this sea. son of the year, as they then have their heavy winter coat.
 Oklahoma in years past was the par. adise of the buffalo, Here is where the heaviest growths of buffalo grass are found which fn fha huffa1O is pnua1 to the richest timothy to our domestic animals Pawnee Bills ranch lies in the heart of this excellent range, and he has proved beyond a doubt that the buffalo can be raised for slaughter at a profit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Music Pupips Handicana

A certain teacher of music in a New England town never allows a chance of self-glorifcation to escape him. One of his pupils. blind young crip- pie, recently passed a stiff examina- ton, and the delighted music master srshed to the editor of the local apper with the fact.
 He was sorry he did, however, when this paragraph appeared in the jour Ial:
 Our young townsman. who, besides beirg blind. has lost the use of his legs. was prepared for this examina- ton by Mir. B.. local teacher of mu- sic Yet. despite all these hsndicaps. he came out of the ordeal with flying colors. ."-Chicss0 Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
X. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

lTalnS leave Bdnk street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35, 7:55, 10:52 a. m.: 1:15. 2:49, 4:35, 6:15 p. n.
 SUNDAYS-7:05, $50 (t. Bridge portl a. m.; 1:15, 5:10 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -1:00 except Monday, 6:35, 7:55. 10:52 a. a.; 1:15, 2:49, 4:35. 6:15, 7:50 p. n.
 SUNDAYS-100, 7:05, $50 a. m.: I:15, 5:10, 7:50 p .m. FOR WATERTOWN--6:45 S:32 11O3 a. m.; 1:23. 3:57, 5d0. 6:12, 7:03, s:59, 11:20 p. n.
 SUNDAYS-9:53 a. m.; S:17 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGToN and WINSTED-8:27, 10:5S a. m.: 1:19. 3:53, 6:5S, S:54 p. n. SUNDAYS-9:58 a. m.; S:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC, PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6;45, s:32 a. m.; 1920. 3:15, 7:34 (to Hartford) p. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. m.; 2O5, TOO D. m.
 FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-S:30 a. m.; 2:05 p. m.
 SUNDAY for BRISTOL (connect. Ing with third rail trains)- 8:3O. 10:O5 a. m.; 200, 5;05, TOO p. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAvEN-7:O0. 1000 a.m.; l:40. 4:01 p. m.
 sUNDAYS-7:5o, HOO a. m.; $50 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-9:21 a. m.: 6:15 p. m. O.M O.M.SHEPARD. CT. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
ATTRACTIVE WORK BAG.
This Shows Some Improvements on the Popular Design in the Shape
 of Little Side Pockets.

The little bag shown here, although of a well-known and popular design, presents notifications in the form of little side pockets, which are decided improvement. The circular base meas ures ten inches in diameter, and must be constructed from stiff cardboard, and then covered on both sides with whatever material is selected. Any thing with smooth and dust-rejecting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
More Than Human.

A performing monkey named Dolly is being treated for pneumonia at the Char ing Cross hospital, London. When she was brought to the hospital a Dr. Strickland asked her where the pain was. She placed her hand on her chest. The doctors say she is ''yery human, though they add that "she does just what she is told and is most grateful, " which is somewhat contradictory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-04
Church Built Without Nails.

America holds the record in church construction. A church has been built here exclusively of vitrif1ed clay, even the window frames being made of the same material. The decorative features are in terra cotta The altar, commun- ion rail, pulpit and front of organ loft are all terra cotta. The entire ceiling is of brick and tile vaulting, the key stones being of terra cotta and the ribs of the arches and the groins of molded brick. There is not an inch of timber or a nail in the entire structure.