davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-20
Dog Tax.

The time is due for collection Of
.og tax and the license collector is
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, 1905-07-20
Order Of Notice Thereon.

On this 10th day of July, 1905. on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same on the ed day Of
July, 1905, before said Court at Car
son City, Nevada, in said district, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and tina.
notice thereof be published in the
Morning Appeal" a newspaper print
ed in said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at said time and
place, and show cause. if any,
they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable Thomas p
Hawley, Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Carson City, Nevada
in said district, on the 10th day Of
July, 1905.
(SEAL) T. j. Edwards, Clerk
AH0AA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-20

Oregon Cream Cheese. smoked sal.
mon, sardines, mackerel and lots Of
other good things to eat ct the Meyers
Nero. Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Regular Pedicuring TO
Keep Them In Condi-
tion- = = > > >

shell clamshells set around on the
front edges. FIVE to foot in the case
OF the Asiatic elephants and four IN the
case OF the Africans
with no use OF its feet, nothing 70
keep them worn down as they would
be kept in nature, the pads may grow
to be two inches thick. and come 70
have crevices or seams in them In
which foreign matter may lodge, and
the elephant is in more danger OF pick
ing up things, which may become i'm
bedded in the tough pad and get out OF
sight and work through into the quick
The toenails also get long, and they
may curl under the sole OF the foot and
they become thus more liable to be
caught, and the situation is then one
OF inconvenience and danger TO the
animal But before they reach this
stage the elephants feet are trimmed
down into shape. The feet of the ele-
plants in the Central park menagerie
got one of their regular overhaulings
last week. Tom" said Elephant
Keeper Snyder to the larger Of the two
elephants, on one of the days when
this work was going on, give us your
feet"
And the big elephant lifted his foot
as a horse might have lifted his on
like request. Tom can tell you what
you are thinking about when you look
al him" says Keeper Snyder.
julie, the other elephant is not so
tractable or not so intelligent, and ii
takes more diplomacy and effort t9
get at her feet for the work necessary
to be done upon them. But even with
the most docile of elephants 1t takes
two men to do the work conveniently,
and. at the menagerie in the park
when the elephants feet are fixed Head
Keeper Shannon gives Keeper Snyder
a lift. 1t might not be expected that
these elephants would pick up any
thing here in their long-accustomed
quarters, whose floor they have trod-
den for years, but on this occasion in
one of Jules feet Keeper Snyder found
a die, one out Of set Of dice, which
had already been worked in out OF
sight, and in one of Toms feet was the
bowl OF an iron teaspoon, the handle
having been broken OF. The metal Of
this spoon could be seen when the
foot was lifted up. but 1t was imbedded
sufficiently so that 1t took quite pull
with the keepers elephant hook TO pull
it out How these two odd and curl
ously different things found their way
into the elephants cages TO be picked
up in their feet could not be said for
certain, but 1t is probable that they
we're thrown in by thoughtless chill
dren.-New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Elephants
Feet ~

The feet Of elephants in captivity
have to be looked after carefully all
the time and once or twice a year.
anyway, specific treatment is required
to keep them in order. II the elephant
Is in a travelling show, where he is do
ing more or less marching in street
pafades, and II may be in moving
from place to place on the road, his
feet are worn down to something like
what they would be In nature. In
such case they would hive to be
regularly overhauled only once a year.
at the close Of the winter season. In
the case OF elephants remaining in one
spot all the time. in a stationary men
agerie. where they would do no
marching. and would scarcely wear
their feet down at all, their feet are
looked after twice a year. captive
elephant on the road might suffer in
his feet from stone bruise, or might
pick up a stone. or took. or any one
Of forty things; or he might have corns
or have something the matter with his
toenails; or possibly have suffered the
loss of toe nail by some accident
From some such injury the elephant
might 90 lame, or suffer otherwise. II
might be that the foot would need to be
protected under treatment, and there
is used for such purpose a bag with
shirring around the top, which, drawn
over the foot, and up little on the leg
above 1t, can be closd around the leg
TO keep out gravel OF anything else
that might otherwise work in and ir-
ritate the foot
This elephant with the sore foot
would, Of course, be spared all the
walking possible He would not ap-
pear in the parade. but in the case Of
a railroad show, for instance, he would
on arriving at or leaving a show town,
limp along with that bag over his foot
from the car to the show lot, or from
the show lot to the car, by the shortest
way. Incidentally the elephants feet
are being looked after all the time;
the annual or semi-annual overhaul
ing is to keep them down to their nat
ural proportions and conditions and
make them less liable to injury. In
its general shape the bottom of an ele-
plants foot is somewhat like 2 biunt-
ed oval The sole is fat pad or
cushion tough. but elastic, being of a
gristly or cartilaginous character.
Commonly this pad would be about an
inch in thickness. The elephants toes
do not project separately out beyond
the rest OF the foot, but are virtually
inclosed within the front rim Of the
foot, their presence marked by the
toenails, which are in appearance as
much as anything like big black hard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
6be Mysterious
LhASSA

With the hope that he may ulti-
mately penetrate the mysterious Thib-
etan city OF Lhassa. DR.. Berthold Lauf-
er, who is connected with the Museum
of Natural History, New York city, Is
about to renounce the world and his
friends for the solitude of Buddhist
temple. He will leave in few days
for Pekin. where he will settle in a
fantastic monastery to live the life OF
a recluse and to be among the priests,
studying their language, customs and
ceremonies. He hopes TO obtain one OF
their official degrees which would facil-
itate him in his attempt to reach the
holy city of Lhassa. All The specimens
he can secure will be sent to the New
York museum. DR.. Laufer believes that
in view of the increasing commercial
relations between China and the Unit
ed States, greater knowledge should
be had of that country and its people.
But one other foreigner has ever lived
in a Chinese temple. He was Hungar-
ian. Cosma de Koros, and death cut
short his labors. A number of scientific
men are interested in DR.. Laufer's mis-
sion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

and girl Is forgotten In twelve years,
when her friends have passed away
into the silence OF the hereafter.
She went onto the stage with pen
sive loveliness in her face and when
she sang there were those tears in her
voice that she dared not shed, the
tears Of the heart for the days that
we're gone.
A girl again in her simple gauze
gown and hanging hair, she carried
away her audience cecause she seemed
one with them In tire ballroom scene
she was alien to the time and place
They resented the attitude. the hour.
the glowing crimson roses Breathless-
ly they watched the mimic escape as a
gypsy girl longing for her home. joy
ously saw her return 10 her wildwood
haunts and her lover. Then the audi
ence rose In applause, and the hour OF
great triumph mad truly come to
Milly Ellis.
Her heart swelled when she went,
with her jubiIant manager. before the
curtains She longed 70 cry out:
I am little Milly Ellis, who was born
and brought up here, obscure enough
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

1.-The attention Of the east is being
attracted to California in marked de-
gree said a man from the Pacific
coast the other day. THE great field
for the eastern investor will henceforth
be found in the northern part OF the
state. The development Of gold and
copper mines In Shasta county, and
particularly the discovery Of oil in the
northern counties is assuming such
proportion that they cannot longer be
hidden from the investment seeker
and eastern capital will not fail to dis
cover the great possibilities. The oil
industry OF California will reach this
year an output Of over 100000 bar
rels. The Santa Fe and Southern Pa
cific railroads are burning oil on their
locomotives; the sugar rehneries.
street railway power houses and manu-.
featuring industries are substituting
it for coal. -Four months ago the
home consumption for fuel only
amounted to over 400. 900 barrels a
month. Coal in California costs from
IS to s14 a ton. It is imported from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
HISTORIC TREES.
Washington Has Many That Were
P1an5ed bv Famou. Amerfean.

Washington Has Many That Were
Planned By Famous Americans
II was the custom OF the late Charles
A. Dana to visit this city occasionally,
writes Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times, and to spend the
entire day that be gave to sight-see-
ing In looking over the trees OF the
city with William r. Smith, in charge
OF the botanical gardens. Mr.. Dana
said Of Mr.. Smith that he knew more
about trees than any half-dozen men
Of Ar. Dana's acquaintance. Mr.. Smith
has in his gardens number Of his
torically interesting trees. There is a
Kentucky oak grown from an acorn
planted BY John J. Crittenden. and
story goes with this information about
the intimacy that existed between
Crittenden, Robert Mallory and John
A. Bingham OF Ohio. Not far from
the elm grown from one planted by
George Washington at the time he laid
the cornerstone Of the capitol. Work
men killed the tree while excayating
for the architectural terrace at the
west front Mr.. Smith propagated the
new elm from the old roots. and the
new tree was planted where it is by
Senator James B. Beck Of Kentucky.
While Jefferson Davis was secretary
of war his wife gave Mr.. Smith some
seed of the Monterey cypress. from
which was produced a fine specimen
near the end OF the greenhouse. Two
specimens Of the bald variety OF cyp-
ress are named "Forney" and For
rest" one planted by John w. Forney,
an editor, and the other by Edwin For
rest, the actor. 35 years ago. A Chin
ese tree was grown from seed obtained
at the grave of Confucius, and was pre-
sented to the garden by Charles A.
Dana and planted by Representative
Amos J. Cummings fifteen years ago.
Among other well known tree planters
who have left their names are Thad
deus Stevens, the late Senator Bayard,
who planted an English oak; Proctor
Knott, Daniel w. Voorhees,, ]. s. c.
Blackburn, Lot NJ. Morrill, and Justin
S. Morrill,, who planted winged elms
thirty years ago; Senator Hoar and
Senator Evarts, and some more recent
arrivals in Washington. There Is a
Carolina poplar that is interesting as
the parent OF $4,000 other poplars, liy-
ing in many states Of the Union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
"a
An Effect in Rosemary.
By ELIZABETH CHERRY WALTZ.

II
Author "The Spread Of Fire"
Copyright. ls0i. By Daily Story Pub. co)
The maid tied the last knot Of rib
bon and adjusted the last fold OF gauze
Contrary to custom they were a quar-
ter OF an hour too early.
Milly Ellis. on the programs Miss
MiIlicent Devereaux, laughed a little
sarcastically.
mo fowers2 We are. indeed, In
strange land. Run out the call boy
anybody-there is yet time. There
should be a florist near.
"And the flowers. madame, what
shall they be?"
A seconds thought, then rush OF
memory. For the sake OF the past,
Miily Ellis said. hastily:
eLiIacs-white or purple. There will
be plenty this time Of the year. See,
they will suit my gown"
The maid snatched a cloak from the
wall.
II Will 60 myself. I will not trust
youth. 1t is matter Of taste"
Then Miss Devereaux went up the
steps that led to the green room and
TO the stage In front She wished TO
see the audience before the play be-
gan. She walked slowly and haughtily
through the laughing, impatient throng
OF chorus girls and villagers and took
refuge In the wings until she saw an
opening in the curtains through which
she could look. There was a sea OF
faces, a great audience, but nowhere
one familiar face, although Mslly Ellis
had been born and grew up In this
great city and now returned to 1t, the
star Of an opera troupe.
The bran new chandelier OF electric
lights threw its beams over the clean
paint and gay draperies OF the sum-
rner theater. There were rows upon
rows Of heads and faces. but nothing
familiar to respond to the fond long
ing In her heart.
A voice sounded beside her.
"A great audience real triumph
and you are quite at your best to-
night, Miss Devereaux."
Beside her, bowing low enough, was
the new tenor.
Surely a success-but perhaps Miss
Devereaux will accept the flowers she
can SO well carry in the ballroom
scene"
He held a splendid armful OF hot
house roses, red and glowing. Miss
Devereaux flushed somewhat angrily.
It would not be polite to refuse.
Il will carry them In the one scene"
she said coIdly." but they are too
sumptuous for the village maid. must
wear or carry simpler flower with
this gown"
In the wings Felice waited with an
odorous bunch, white lilacs with The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Thousands of beautiful rosy stars
Came tumbling down from the SKY,
And dear Dame June she gathered them
In a clustering family.
the sun fen hot and the world was
strange
To the fittie frightened things,
Until August came TO enfold them
With a pair Of sheltering wings.
You will shine again with brighter rays,
Sweet wanderers from the skies
The days are bringing you sure reWafu
In a wonderful surprise.
For Autumn carries the magic KEY
To unlock & milkWeed pod.
And thousands of starry angels VIII
Fly back 70 their home with Coz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
crInpIs aaIna Education.

A man died at the Limerick lnfrm.
ary at the age of sixty-four who had
been brought there when twentyfour
years old, crippled for life by expos
ure In boat after shipwreck. But In
the forty years he had learned thor
oughly Greek, Latin, French, German.
Spanish and Italian, and had amused
himself in reading the classics In all
these languages. besides closely loi-
lowing the events OF his time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

most delicate perfume, with the subtle
wood scent. with the message Of eter-
nal hope of springtime.
Thank God, there is something
left" whispered the womans heart,
something sweet and unchanged"
She stood apart with the flowers on
her breast until her call, stood abb
sorbed In the dreams of an old house
in the grove, of flashing waters, Of old
and gnarly lilac bushes. Of silent
stretches Of field and meadow, Of peace
for Milly Ellis, with her clear bird
voice. had been only a simple country
maiden ere she went away to learn TO
sing.
Gone were the days OF her training.
her struggle in grim New York; van
ished the Paris life where her voice
had been perfected; like a dream were
the tours in small Italian towns to test
her powers and to become confident in
her work. Gone, gone, nothing left.
nothing worth while save the spring
mornings in front of an old wooden
house in a grove, the odor Of lilacs, the
calls OF birds answering her own clear
notes, mild and sweet beyond belief.
No one knew-for she was ever re-
served as to her personality. No one
knew that tonight she sang before her
home audience. It was twelve years,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
"nuraIo nnr.v AmlabIe weakne...

Buffalo Bill" once allowed himself
to be put to shame by falling to shoot
a couple Of deer at an easy distance.
Every one has his little weakness, "
he exclaimed; mine is a deer's eye.
/ don't want you to say anything about
it to your friends, for they would laugh
more than ever, but the fact is have
never yet been able to shoot deer If
1t looked me in the eye. With a buf-
falo or a bear or an Indian it is differ
ent. But the deer has the eye Of a
trusting child-soft, gentle and confid-
ing. No one but brute could shoot
a deer II he caught that look"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Capt. Moody Caught One or Cape
Charles Lightship.

Capt. Moody Caught One or Cape
Charles Lightship.
Capt William Moody OF Baltimore
believes there are strange imps in the
sea, because he caught one recently
while fishing of Cape Charles light
ship. Capt Moody is commander Of
the lightsLip, and 1t is his habit to
keep baited hook, attached to an ex-
tremely long line in the water at all
times. Occasionally this persistency
Is rewarded with cod or other tooth
some fish OF deep water. The captain
happened to be near the line when the
limp" fish was hooked. He started to
pull 1t in, and then ensued as pretty
a battle as ever warmed the heart of
fisherman Several times the creature
was brought to the surface, and on one
occasion it leaped ten feet in the air.
After a battle lasting fully an hour the
monster was harpooned and pulled on
deck. The fish weighed about eighty
pounds. The imp" has wings, which
are of the thickness Of sailcloth, and
are mottled with blue checks or
squares. The mouth is filled with par
allel rows of conical teeth, the rows
varying from two, in the back part Of
the upper jaw, to eight in front with
twice these numbers in the lower Jaw.
The tail has three rows Of spines. re-
sembling the teeth running its whole
length. The limp" has no scales.
creature has been shown to govern
ment experts, but as yet remains un-
classified.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
lnrsntor. o. wood PuIp rapsr.

A writer In a London newspaper.
speaking of the ingenuity OF wasps in
building their nests, says: Like a
trained spaniel, she finds at last some
old stump or sill OF wood, some fallen
trunk or weatherworn wound in grow
ing timber whereon she settles and
proceeds to bite of bits Of wood and
chew them into paste. With this she
flies to the hole again, and with jaws.
and head and feet, molds the thin
drawn paste into fine gray paper, silky,
strong and waterproof. Here is an
nvention-"paper from woodpulp"
which has been Uttered before the
blind eyes Of man ever since in pre-
historic ages he first destroyed wasps'
nests, but was reserved TO be his 'tri-
umph' at the end Of the Nineteenth
century OF our modern era.
II you are not a friend to labor, you
are no friend to God or man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

1t has long been supposed that
France, or Frenchman, is necessary
for the acquisition Of proper French
accent. This is no longer so now
that an economical substitute for the
Frenchman has been found in the
phonograph. 1t IS understood that a
corps of distinguished French profess
sors are spending their whole time in
conversing into monographs. A pro-
fessor's days work is to fill thirty
phonographic cylinders. These cylin-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
orIaIn Of nPlker."

In English slang "pilier" is q
tramp or vagrant. The word is some
times used in connection with Wall
street and the race track. where It is
applied to the man whose invest
ments or bets Of Insignificant amount
Hence it has become a sort OF term
of contempt for the mal who does
things in small way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
May Eventually be En-
tered by DIR. Berthold
Laufer of New York City.

ders are de e-ttned to go forth bearing
precious FIR. .ch accents into thou
sands Of happy English homes. A
book has now been prepared, called
THE Pictorial French Course" II
contains thirty lessons. each illus
trated by a picture ingeniously por-
traying the objects alluded to in the
lesson. Each lesson corresponds
word for word with one of the phono-
graphic discourses All that the stu
dent has to do. therefore, is to set
his phonograph going. The book will
tell him what 1t is saying. II viii
be seen that the new system is pictor-
ial-oral. Daily Mail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
badge. of the south and West.

It is not difficult to tell by their
clothes from which section Of the
country senator's hail. Perhaps not SO
much by their clothes as the way they
wear them, one should say, to be ac-
curate. All the string ties, for in
stance, come from the west and south.
Eastern senators wear stylish scarfs
almost without exception Eastern
senators button their frocks and cut
aways; westerners and southerners
leave them open. The western and
southern members have low-cut vests,
usually with one or two buttons un-
buttoned. Two finely groomed sena-
tors are Platt and Depew, whose
clothes are made by the best tailors
in New York and London. Where will
you find more neatly dressed man
than Aldrieh Of Rhode Island? And
Wetmore-one of the 400? His
clothes cost him the larger part Of
his salary.-New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

The beer which is consumed
throughout the world in a single year
would make lake six feet deep, three
and three-quarters miles long. mile
wide or 1919 acres in area In this
vast lake we could easily drown all
the English speaking people, to the
number Of 12O,O00.O00, throughout the
entire world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Left-handedness or Its equivalent
is said to be very common In BIRDS
and animals. Parrots seize objects
with the left claw by preference. The
lion strikes with the left claw, and
Livingstone stated as his opinion that
all animals are left-handed. The par
rot has been found to make reader
use of the left claw for climbing than
the right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Mo.t nanuerou. oeeupatIon.

seafaring is the most perilous en-
ployment. The Labor Gazette points
out that Of p. .sss fatal accidents dur
ing the past fve years. s.7ss, che larg-
est number was in the shipping indus
try. The next most dangerous trades
are mining. quarrying and working
on railways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Some people never dream OF prais-
ing anything or anybody They take
everything as a matter Of course, and
imagine that they show their superb
ority by SO dong. They little dream
that they never get the best service
owing to their niggardliness In show
ing their appreciation. 1t is surprls-
ing how little word OF praise stimu-
lates to new effort. and puts life and
interest into the work Of those about
u.s.