davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Tonopah & G0IdtieId R. R. Co
Time Table
Local or Pacific Time

Trains leave Tonopah as follows:
For all points East and West ia
Hazen-7.25 a. N.
For GoldfieId:
500 a. m, 4:15 p. NJ, $40 p. ii
Trains leave GoldielG as follows
For all points east and west via
Hazen-5:55 a. m.
For Tonopah;
o:5o a. m, 9:15 a. M. 80 D. II.
Trains arrive Tonopah as follows:
From all points east and west via
Hazen-7:5O p. N.
From Go!!dfield:
7.05 a. H.; 1915 a. NJ, $50 p. N.
Trains arrive Goldfield as follows
From all points east and west VIA
HaZen-9:15 p. m.
From Tonopah.
300 a. M, SIS p. M, ola p. III.
Tickets and information at Static.
Ticket office.
J. F. HEDDEN,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Eagle Market has removed its
business from the corner opposite the
State Bank and Trust Co., to the
building formerly occupied by Kroe-
Der and Gushing opposite the Capitol
square.
The management has installed a
complete refrigeration plant and eff
fected the change in base of opera
tons without delaying business a sin
gle hour.
The management makes the state
ment that it will continue TO operate
under the name of the Eagle Market,
to which it has the right and title
and asks the continued patronage +
a large circle of friends.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
HATS

On Monday September oath, l will
receive from the east my first invoice
Of trimmd and untrimed hats. at
which time | will be prepared 10
fill orders on short notice. Further
omment is unnecessary as my work
is well known
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Rtoms Is and II, Arlingtin hotel.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE

Prudential Investment and Security
Company, location and principal office
No. 116 N. Carson street Carson City,
Nevada. Executive Office. Room z,
876 Eddy street, San Francisco, CAL
notice.: There are delinquent
upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment ono. - lev
led on the Sixteenth day of August
1906. the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

to Friday he ninth day of November.
1906, and in ACCORDANCE with said or
der and resolution and the law so
many shares of each parcel of such
as may be necessary for the payment |
Of said assessment, together with the
expenses Of advertising and sale. Will
be sold at public auction at the Office
OF the company at Number 116 North
Carson street, in the City OF Carson
State of Nevada. at the ncur Of two
O'Clock p. m. on Friday, the ninth
day of November 1906, to pay said de
linquent assessment, together with
cost Of advertising and expenses Il
sale. f .l.tUX NJ
BY order of the Board of Directors
curity Company.
w. D. AYERS, secretary.
September 29th, -.O6.
Principal office, No 11G. North Car
son street, Carson City, New.
Executive office, Room :, S'6 Eddy
street, San Francisco, California
o3n5
>->>>>>>>>>~>>>
PROFESSIONAL
>~~>~>>>~~>>>>
Or. e. T. kREBS
Physician and Surgeon
Carson City. Nevada
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~
y. r. HoFER.
Nyent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies Office New Bank Bull!
ing. Carson City. Nevada.
, OSCAR J. SMITH
, Attorney -at-Law, Room 3, Smith Bull
, ing, Reno New. ?. o. Box 597.
n JAMES G. SWEENEY.
.tto-ney -at-Lax Attorney GenerGii
Office. C.pitol Building, Cars =
CITY. .,esada
Il -. ~ T.. cAVELL
, :.et,L City Nevada C..."
+ STATE, SaGh &, i:uS' CO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15

There's no mistaking the senti
ment of G orgia as to bucket
shops, judging by the promptness
with which the legislature, now
in session in Atlanta, has passed
an act forbiddlng the operation
of such concerns in the state after
January 1st, 1907. Not only
bucket shops, but exchanges as
well, are included in the provis.
ions of the act. All places where
"options on futures" are bought
and sold are placed under the
ban of the law. Only three votes
in the Senate were cast against
the measure, when it passed that
body last Thursday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15
Wednesday, August Is, 1906.
SUPERVISOR GARDNER AND THE
PUBLIC ROADS.

County Supervisor Gardner is
tbs most patient man of our ac-
qaaintance. For weeks and
months our good roads friend, II.
8acadam Belk, and others, but
principally Mr.. Belk, have been
criticising the supervisor more
or less severely, through the
columns of this paper, for the
condition of the public roads. And
yet Mr.. Gardner has treated their
cRslaughts with philosophic sill,
ence.
Such silence, however, shoui d
not be construed as an acknow-
ledgment on the part of Mr..
Gardner that all that has been
said about him is true. He will
doubtless make reply TO his cri,
ics on the stump, during the
campaign just opened. The pub
lie, therefore, should suspend
judgement until Mr.. Gardner
shall be heard from.
We make this statement as an
sct of simple justice to Mr.. Gard
pBr and without his knowledge.
We are taking no part either for
OK against any candidate in the
field we desire to see them ali
treated alike so far as this paper
Is concerned, and although we
RFe not responsible for the views
q our correspondents, we feel
that possibly some injury may
rssnlt to Mr. Gardner's candida
cy from the publication of the
communications referred to if the
voters should make up their
ainds before hearing his defense.
What that defense is we, of
course, do not know, but believ-
ing in fair play, we ask that it.
b heard before the people pass
judgment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15
TREATMENT OF FARMERS At
STATE INSTITUTE.

There seems 10 have been a
good deal OF dissatisfaction among
the farmers who attended the
State Farmers Institute at the
way they were entertained at
Clemson this week. If conditions
we're no better than the reports
picture them, then those who had
10 put up with the poor accom-
nodatiOns had a right to com
plain. There is No excuse for
such oyersights, if we have been
Isliably Informed, and we are
reasonably certain that such was
Ae caSe.-Greenville Daily News.
Two of the Lancaster county
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15

The Chester Lantern cri,icises
at length the attitude Of Con
gresham Finley with reference
to the proposed location for the
federal court house "east of
Broad river" under the terms of a
bill that has been before Congress
for some time creating a new
judicial district in this State. As
is well known, Chester AMI
Rock Hill are rivals for the
place. The Lantern says Mr..
Finley is supporting Rock Hill
because he promised that town
ten years ago to do SO. Our con-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15

temporary contends that Chester
is q more suitable location, and
that Mr.. Finley "had no right to
make a pledge tha. would re.
quire him 10 favor one part OF
his district in any matter that
might arise to the disadvantage
of another part and of the dis
trict as whole, and against the
petition and protest Of all the
counties concerned except the
one which includes the locality
favored" Why not settle the
matter by having Lancaster
chosen as the place for the fed
eral court to meet? We have
good railroad facilities, conven
lent schedules, fiue hotels and
boarding houses and the best
people on earth-an ideal place
for Uncle Sam to dispense JUS
tice.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15

Baptists as well as Methodists
seem to be "down on" the dis
pensary. More than one Meth
odist conference has recently by
resolution condemned the insti
tuition. The Piedmont Baptist
Association, embracing churches
in both Anderson and Pickens
counties, at its meeting last week
passed similar resolutions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15
County Itinerary---W Where and
When Candidates sUfIL Sneak.

AS heretofore published in
The News, the schedule for the
Lancaster county campaign is as
follows:
Vanwyck, Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Hopewell, Thursday, Aug. 16.
Tradesville, Friday, Aug. II.
White Bluff, Tuesday, Aug. 81.
Kershaw, Wednesday, Aug. %.
Heath Springs, Thursday. Aug %
Carmel, Friday, Aug. "a.
Cotton Mills, Friday night, Aug.
"a.
Lancaster C H., Saturday, Aug.
25.
The primary election will be
held Aug. 2S.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15
Charles T. Connors, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

eJfs1 insertion so cents For three mon tbs or
lager. reduced rates
Professional cards, per year sl2.
ISGstness notices, Transient Advertisements,
I,&Sl and Foun', ana other classified auvcr-
gsss sweuts not exceeding % words, - cents FOR
s.SeA assertion; | centa word for each addi-
saB2Bl word over ~ words.
{RhIuaries, Tributes OF respect, cards of
S.SS6s and all matter Of personal or political
Gssure to be charged for. 'eNs
GaTerusing rates by the column made known
% application.
Frt?f correspondence on subjects OF general
l1ssSest Invited. Not responsible for views of
correspondents.
Il. T.. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
JS0. A. COOK, SEC'Y. and TREAS.
) ID. RIDDLE, JR., BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15

Katered as second-class matter, Oct Z, 1905,
a. abe postofice at Lancaster, = c., under Act
c! Congress of March 3, 1879
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-15

''Se "o0N' N.S va 'hShi W w hoAA-
we mentioned the matter yester-
day, said that the farmers had to
put up with miserable accommo.
dations, that the bedrooms wern
not clean and that the table fare
was very poor. He said about
all they had to eat was eight
bread and beef," aud the latter,
he said, was not half cooked.
These are serious charges to
make against the management of
Clemson Cole ge, and an explana-
ton should he promptly made by
those in authority. 1t is possible,
Of course, that the conditions
complained of were unavoidable,
but IT so, the reasons therefor
should be made public at once
We are loath to believe that the
officers of the institution would
Intentionally mistreat their
guests.
Anent the institute Of last
week, a Columbia special in Mon
days Charlotte Observer says:
cit is not unlikely that the
Clemson board of trustees will
adopt some method OF changing
the quality of the attendance
which shows up at the annual
State farmers institute held at
Clemson. 1t was particularly
trying bunch that the professors
and others who had the last in
stitute in charge had TO deal
with. 1t complained against a
large number of those who at
tended these Institutes that
they come merely for frolic, to
be fed and housed cheaply, that
they are triflers who come for q
good time and do not try TO ben.
eft by the lectures and expert.
ments given, and that conse-
quently the institutes do them
no good While interesting exper-
iments and demonstrations that
cost much money and take up
much time and are the outcome
Of much painstaking care and
study and preparation are in
progress hundreds of those who
attend do not even take trouble
to see, but lounge about on the
campus smoking and chewing and
drinking"
These charges are also serious,
and so far as the farmers of Lam
caster county who were present
are concerned, they are absolute.
ly without foundation. We are
personally acquainted with the
Lancaster men who attended the
institute and We know tenn to be
sober, intelligent, progressive
and successful farmers. South
Carolina has no better equality"
of citizenship than these men
represent, and they went to Glenn
son-not to "froIic," but to acquire
information and knowledge along
the lines of their life work, farm
ing. They were after new ideas
and new methods, the better to
enable them 10 carry on their
agricult oral operations at home.
They live Will at home, know
what hospitality is and certainly
expected better treatment a.
Clemson than they are said to
have rarpiyp1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
"STALWARTS"
 WEAKENING Said to Be Favorable to Amendments. MR. PAYNE IS CONFIDENT Thinks Philippine Tariff Bill Will
 Pass. The Administration Faction Has Re- fused to Accept Any of the Amendments offered By
 "Insurgents."

Washington, Jan. 15.-Chairman Payne of the House Ways and Means Committee, announced tonight that he was confident the Philippine Tarif bill will pass without amendment when put to vote.
 He said he was unwilling to accept the amendments proposed by the beet sugar men, and declared it would be better for the bill to be defeated than passed in such form that the amount of sugar permitted to come to the United States annually at reduced rates would be limited to a definite amount In the opinion of Mir. Payne. such lim- itation would defeat the purpose of the measure.
 Several conferences were to-day held between Republican leaders of the two factions. but the administration faction refused to accept any of the compro- mise amendments suggested by the 'in- surgents," although the overtures of the insurgents were carefully consider ed.
 Many of the "stalwarts" who were re- ported to be lined up firmly with the administration two weeks ago, are now said to be showing signs of weakening and favoring amendments satisfactory to either sugar or tobacco interests in their respective districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
BLOW TO FOOTBALL
THE GAME HAS BEEN ABOLISHED
 AT HARVARD.
Whether Reform in the Rules Can be Effected la Time for faesump- tion of Game Next Season
 is Problematicai.

Boston, Jan. 15.--FootbsIl has been abolished at Harvard. pending re- form in the game that will be accept able to the board of overseers, accord ing to an official announcement today from the University. The diseonttnu- ance of the game iS result of a vote taken last week at a secret meeting of the Board of Overseers when 1t was decided that intercollegiate football at Harvard would not be permitted until the rules and regulations had been changed and so amended as to remove what the oversears regarded as the evils of the present game.
 The overseers accepted unanimously the opinions of a special committee that the game as at present played ie es- sentialiy bad in every respect. that the method of formation encouraged trick cry and foul play and that the result Is bad for the morals of the players as well as for the body.
 The committee declared that if changes were to be made no man now a member of the so-called Intercolle- giate Committee should have a hand in it. the committee believing that these persons are so far committed to the present system they cannot agree to such changes as are absolutely neces- sary to produce decent. clean. pleas ureable contest instead of the present apology for a rough and tumble fight" Foot ball is fine game when prop erly played" said the committee, but the present method is thoroughly bad and ought to be stopped absolutely and finally"
 Whether the reform in the rules can be arranged and accepted in time for the resumption of football next season is problematlcsL Some determined ac- tion by the Board of Overseers had been anticipated in Harvard athletic circles, but the radical attitude of abolishing the game altogether caused great surprise among students and graduates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
BABcocK EXPLAINS
COURSE ON STATEHOOD NOT DIC-
 HATED BY REVENGE.
Denies in the House That His Fight Against the StaIwarts Ia Due to Loss of Appropriations
 Chairmanship.

Washington. Jan. 15.-General de- bate on the Philippine tariff bill was concluded in the House today, having been in progress daily since January 4. The bill will be taken up for amendment under the five minute rule tomorrow and put on its passage eith- CT tomorrow or the next day
 Preceding the debate today the state hood fight made it's appearance on the floor for the first time in the form of a personal explanation by Mr. Babcock of Wisconsin, credited with being the leader of the opponents of the Joint statehood forces.
 MT. Babcock denied that his course in opposition to the bill was dictated by any feeling of revenge because he had not been made chairman of the ap- propriations committee. He also took occasion to state his position in favor of tariff revision.
 Tariff talks were made during the day by Mir. De Armond, of Missouri and Mir Keliher, of Massachusetts, who spoke particularly with reference tC the needs of that State. Speeches foI the pending bill were made by Messrs Parker, Of New Jersey; Lamb. of Vir- ginia; Bennett, of New York, and Ransdell, of Texas. Those speaking against the measure included Messrs Goebel, of Ohio, Davis. of Minnesota Tlndall. of Missouri. and Campbell. oi Ohio. The ueDate was closed by ar extended speech by MT. Boutell, of Hi. nofs. a member of the ways and means committee. in favor of the bill
 word picture of the prosperity oi the South was made by MT. Lamb (Va. who will vote first for the minority substitute and on it's defeat, for tho majority bill. The tariff, he predicts will cause the downfall of the Repub. lican party in the next presidential campaign.
 The House adjourned until tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
PENNYPACKER IS PLEASED.
Reforms In Pennsyivania Are Grateful
 To The Governor


 Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-Governor Pennypacker today delivered a mes- sage to a special session of the leg islature.
 After commending the last session of the legislature for fits work and the advancement of the public wei fare" Governor Pennypaeker says:
 Since It's adjournment, a wave of popular and political unrest and com motion has spread over the land and left it's impress on our commonwealth as well as elsewhere. Such upheav- als, to whatever causes they may be due, are to be regarded as not dis asters but as opportunities. It Is such times that much may be accomplished by wise legislatures to enhance the public veal. The unfortunate failure Of the greater Pittgburg leKinlation through the finding of the supreme court that the act was unconstttu- tional and the failure of bank incor- porated and supervised by the national government, holding at the time large amount of State funds, having given the legal occasion for the call ing of the legislature together in ex- traordinary session.
 q have besides been unwilling that the present popularity of disturbances should subside without resulting in more permanent results than the sub stitution of one contract for another the removal of incumbents from of- flee, the overthrow of one political party or faction and the elevation of their opponents. and the suppression of one private ambition In order that an- other may be fostered and granted. I have. therefore, called you together in special session and have named for your consideration certain subjects, no one of which can have about it any thing of preferential advantage and all of them, if embodied in legislation. will insure to the public good, The op- portunity to do much 70 help the com nonwealth in these respects has come to you rather than to your predecessors of successors. The responsibility rests with you. The platforms of political parties and the editorials of public Journals are interesting, but they are advisers and critics, not actors"
 The governor refers briefly to the healthy financial condition of the State and hopes that the next or some sub sequent legislature will take into con- sideration the suggestion of my last message that tax be placed on coal, and that the people be relieved by the State, through payments to the counties, from the burdens of taxes Imposed by the counties for school pur- noses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
RAILROAD ACCUSED
RESPONSIBLE FOR FREIGHT CON-
 GEsTION ON ISTHMUS.
Charges By Secretary Taft snd Chief Engineer Stevens of the Canal Communication Against the
 Southern Pacific.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Charges by Secretary Taft and Chief Engineer Ste- vens of the Isthmian Canal Commis- sion that the Southern Pacific Railroad is responsible for the freight conges- tion on the Isthmus of Panama formed the most interesting development of a four hours hearing today on canal af- fairs before the deficiency sub-com- mittee of the House Committee on Ap- propriations.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad com pany controls the Pacific Mall Steam ship Company, according to the state ments of the Secretary of War and MT. Stevens, who say that since the abro- gation of the freight agreement be- tween the Panama Railroad and the steamship company, the latter being di- latory in calling for San Francisco freight on the west side Of the lsth- mus. It is charged that steamers fre- auently refuse to stop to take on freight and even leave port with only a partial cargo, while great quanti- ties of freight lie on the wharVes.
 It was suggested by several members of the appropriations committee that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company might be induced to act more promptly if the United States were to threaten to cut off mail contracts with the com pany, and other members urged that the coastwise shipping laws are ade- quate to punish any neglect on the part of the company. Secretary Taft was summoned before the sub-commit- tee to make explanations concerning estimates for canal expenses included in the additional appropriation of $5,Soo,- 900 sought in order to continue the ca- nal work until the end of the present fiscal year on June 30.
 President Roosevelt Is preparing to send to congress a message which will favor a lock canal. He had conference today with several members of the Senate committee on interoceanic ca nals. The message of the President will favor the construction of a lock canal on the ground that 1t is in the interest of the present generation and not for posterity and that 1t can be built for less cost of time and money.
 It is said that the President inci- dentalIv asked the Republican mem- bers of the committee to support the nominatio nof Joseph B. Bishopp to be member of the canal commission and to use every effort to prevent indis- criminate reductions of the salaries of oa,a5 oFloers which he fears may be inc result of the investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-16
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.
Reputed Millionaire Aay Spend some
 Time In Penltentiary.

Chicago, Jan. 15.--Edward R. Tufts. reputed to be millionaire and owner of a number of valuable mines in Mon tana and other northwestern States, was today loud guilty of perjury and unless he obtains 8 new trial will be compelled to serve an indeterminate sentence of from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary.
 The legal troubles of MT. Tufts orig mated with a divorce which he institu- ted against his wife whom he had married while he was COW pnncher" on a western ranch. He gained a for tune through mining enterprises and later. 1t is declared while his wife was in New York Tufts came to this city and obtained a divorce on the grounds of Assertion. When Mrs. Tufts heard of the divorce she returned to Chicago and secured the indictment of her hus- band. charging that she had not desert ed him and that his evidence to that effect was perjured. He was released on bail.