davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
COOL YOURSELF OFF At L:ck's

COOL YOURSELF OFF At LsCK'S
Whenever you war. a real. good,
mixed drink, you must go to Dick
Bright's to get it. Others are good,
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
Good smokes, cool seats and cold MKT
ures from high grade materials make
for perfection Of comfort.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh n,
cold storage as you please. lard, bacon
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. put
up in good shape. Our service ie
good, our prices are good for you.
Gives us your order for chickens u
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
The Stale Bank s Trust Co
Carson City Nevada
Capital Fully Paid Up S2OO.OOO
Branches al Tonopah, GoldfeId and Manhattan,

Branches al Tonopah GoldheId and Manhattan, Nevada
LIVINGSTON s. l.. w. C.. r.
Hickey,
Preside J
Cashier; E
j.. GodLeJ
H. Ianhat
Mining
and d BANKING sNEss.
A
$3.50 0 $500
cost
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
STATE OF NEVADA
County eff Ormsby, SIS.

STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Ormsby, SIS.
w. G.. Douglas. and James u.
Sween,. ling duly sworn. s2yerally
say they are members ot the Beard
OF Examiners OF the State Gt Ne
vada; that on the 18th day OF August
1906. they la er having asc2rtalned
from the books OF the State Con-
trOller the amount OF nancy which
should be in the Treasury made an
official examination and count OF the
money and vouchers for money in the
State Treasury OF Nevada and found
So he correct as follows:
Coin $35I,743 80
rald Coin Vouchers not re-
termed to Controller 24,359 80
Total S376,l03 40
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
| School Bond ........ $3.50, 900 "
MASSACHUSETTS state ) per
cent bonds .... 537 900 Ot
Nevada State bonds -. .zo3, 200 ~
Massachusetts State 31a per
cenC bonds ........... 3l3, 900 "
United States bonds ...215 900 VI
Total 5000, LOB 4!
w. G. Douglas!
James g. Sweeney
Subscribed and sworn to me thl
18th day of August, A. D. 1906.
J. Doane, Notary Public
Ornsby County Nevada
Ladies shampootng and massage
electric apparatus, private rooms, Al
l:~~&AA aAUAA. CtaA~
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15

DRY PASTURAGE+1OO acres OF
dry pasture. Stock 81 a mead month.
Apply at this Office. u
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING

OFFlClhI COUNT OF
STATE FUNDS
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
$2,05i,lU3 ~

Ladies shampooing and massage
electric apparatus, private rooms, Ar
lington Barber Shop.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15
To whom it may concern:


d.
County Commissioners, Oh ~ Coun-
ty, State of Nevada Made and en-
tered lne 25th day of July. 1906.
H. B. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk
Date of first publication, August 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-15


Published by order of the board or
City Trustees. Made and entered the
18th day of July. 1906.
ii. B. VAN ETTEN.
Clerk
Date of first pub cation, August 5, 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
FLYING SQUADR0E
DOES GOOD WORK
FLAMMER'S MEN PREVENT MANY
INCIPlENT RIOTS
Feather Duster Freaks and Bands Of
Youthful Hoodums Foiled in At
tempt to Start General Free Fight
on the Streets

Detective Captain Planners flying
squadron gained much renown last
evening ON Spring street.
Instead of arresting a number of un-
ruly boys and men who acted like boys,
the "hying squadron" rushed through
crowd of youngsters time and time
again, scattering them in every direc-
ton.
1t served the purpose of breaking up
several gangs of unruly youngsters and
excited terror in the hearts of those
who tried to put finishing touch to
the Fiesta by starting trough house"
on Spring street, near the Imperial
cafe.
Capt. Flammer, Detective Sergeant
Kelly and several other "plain clothes
men patroled Spring street end Broad
way at the conclusion of the parade
and prevented many band of amateur
highwaymen from anonying persons
waiting for their me-bound cars
Although the boys were good ma
tured in their fun in the main, several
fights were started when some pedes-
train resented chance blow or thump
on the head and started in to seek re-
venge.
The "hying squadron" did valiant
service in breaking up such encounters
and obviated the necessity of making
arrests for rows that began in a spirit
of youthful fun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
CONSTABLE PREVENTS RIOT
Series of Fights on Broadway in
Which Pasadena Judges
Friends Are Mixed

Constable j. II. De La Monte and a
squad of deputies prevented a riot on
South Broadway last night during the
carnival festivities.
A crowd of young men jammed their
way up the street and started fight
at Fourth and Broadway. De La
Monte, who was watching that district,
promptly quelled the riot and made the
rowdies pass on.
Shortly after that another fight oc-
CURED and Police Judge Woods of
Pasadena became mixed in with the
fighters. During the alteration the
little justice came face to face with
the officers, and before explanations
could be made one Of his friends struck
De La Monte.
They we're both marched out of the
crowd and explanations soon followed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
RESCUES LAMB AMID CHEERS
Professor Nearly Upset by Sheep
Mother as He Is Climbing
Enbankment

NEW YORK, May 22-Urged on by
the girls of the Jamaica IL. - train
ing school for teachers, Prof Humph-
reys climbed yesterday down twen-
ty-foot embankment to rescue a s.
days-old lamb that had gambolled so
hard upon the greensward fronting the
school that it lost its balance and
toppled over the brink.
He found the lamb bleating UP at
its distressed dam, which, in turn, was
bleating out its sorrows to its offspring
below. Prof. Humphreys secured the
lamb and started for a safe way of
climbing up. the bank when the mother,
with note of defiance in her bleat,
leaped headlong from the top of the
embankment directly at the instruc-
tor, who had much ado to get out of
her way
Prof. Humphreys recovered his bal
ance>and carried the lamb triumphant
ly up the bank, followed by the dis
trustful mother. The girls cheered
him and welcomed their little pet back
to safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
WOMAN PLUNGES
THROUGH TRESTLE
HUSBAND ALMOST MAKES A
FATAL MISSTEP>
After Viewing Fiesta Parade Car Car
res Couple Past Destination
and Old Folks Retrace Steps
Near the Beach

Mrs. Sarah Gray of Huntington Beach
died yesterday afternoon from injuries
received Monday night while attempt
ing to walk over trestle between
Huntington Beach and another small
station.
The aged woman, who was accom-
panied by her husband, fell through
the trestle to the dry bed of stream
and broke her back.
The husband. following, recovered
himself from similar fall just in time.
She was removed to her home, after
an exposure of several hours, and died
yesterday.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of Bresee Bros. last
evening.
It was said that Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
were returning home after Witnessing
the Fiesta parade Monday, night
Being carried past their destination,
the aged couple tried to walk back on
the track and Mrs. Gray fell through
the trestle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
CHIEF AUBLE BESTS HOoDLUM
Rufflan Makes Fatal Mistake Of Co
ing Against Arm of
the Law

Chief of Police Auble came to the
rescue of one of Los Angeles society
bellies last night as a heavyweight
ruffian attempted to strike the young
woman i'm the face with one of the So
called "mirth-proVokers."
The hoodlum, who did not recognize
the chief because the latter was in
citizens clothes, made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to strike the woman.
hut in each instance fell short in his
aim.
"That'll do for you. young fellow"
warned the chief after the man had
missed the woman the second time.
"Twenty-three for you, old sport"
replied the slouchy looking individual.
whose clothing suggested that his bed
was the gutter, the odor from him also
emphasizing this belief. With that he
turned around and suggested that the
difficulty be settled in the ordinary
method.
Without a moments delay the chief
landed a stiff uppercut with the left
that sent the fellow to the wire. AS
he struck the wire he plunged headlong
into the gutter.
"NoW go on and attend to your busi-
ness or you'll be in cell number 23 be-
fore 1 get through with you," replied
Chief Auble.
The hoodlum evidently recognized
the hand Of the law. In a moment he
was up doing record sprint.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
LOS ANGELES INCREASES
COMMERCE WITH MEXICO
Northern Business interests Establish Branches
Here to Avail Themselves of the Port of
San PedrO-Figures on Exports

been shipped from San Francisco TO
Mexico, the total value Of all kinds be-
ing over $4,000,
Dried Fruits In Demand
Dried apples we're shipped to the
amount Of 1926 pounds, valued at
$50. apples In the natural state, 3792
barrels, valued at ST96S
During certain months Of the year.
from July to December oranges of
value of $545 we're shipped into Mex
leo. OF pruncs there went 46,6t6
pounds, valued at 1884 and Of raisins
46,405 pounds, valued at $2905.
All kinds Of fruits have been shipped
in larger or smaller quantities, and also
canned and preserved fruits, the total
for the fruit list running to upward
of $4,000. window glass was shipped
TO the value Of S246S and other glass-
ware of value of $SS76. or glue there
was sent 1903 pounds, of a value of
S27S, and of grease and soap stock
S2745. Gunpowder figures were 1904
pounds valued at $2S55, and other ex-
plosives figure at $120,t59. Betting
hose and packing figures were s1S,329.
Big Electric Shipments
Electrical appliances sent to MexicG
were worth $10 1876. Bar iron 245,709
pounds, was worth $6S97. Other crude
iron came to 122,793 pounds, valued at
S46,5S4 Steel amounted to 103294
pounds, valued at $5907 and tin plate
14S,755 pounds, worth $5053. Structural
iron amounted to 693, pounds, valued
at S22.2O1. Wire was worth $500. Me-
chanics' tools were worth $2O,S55, and
castings came to $22. $50. Firearms were
worth $10,242, and electrical machinery
S66,31S
Pumps and pumping machinery
SS6S3. and sewing machines $2265. Boil
ers and parts thereof were worth $13,-
S27, and typewriting machines $9346.
Machinery represented $105,4O6 and cut
nails $3522, while wire nails were worth
$4553. Pipes, etc, came to $3446, and
safes to $17,6O0 Scales and balances
S1923. Lamps and chandeliers were
worth S521S. Upper leather figures at
$1O,S90 and boots and shoes at $500.
Cured Meats Find Sale
OF Illuminating oils Mexico took
from San Francisco 96,965 gallons,
worth $16,7S1, and of the lubricating oils
and paraffine to the amount of $3.50
gallons, worth $21,571.
Mexico took a considerable amount of
cured meats, bacon representing 31,2O1
pounds worth $4131 and cured beef
649, ,566 pounds, worth $27.52S. The quick
silver imported by Mexico amounted to
2S1, ,072 pounds, of a value Of $137, ,729.
Wine An bottles. S16 dozens, worth
1895, and wine otherwise than in bot
ties, 67,776 gallons, of value of $26,6S9
Beans and peas, 5131 bushels, worth
$66S8, and onions, $3.50 bushels, worth
$797S. There were sent 25,3SO bushels
of potatoes worth $17,306, and the vege-
table purchases amounted to $S193.
Sawed timber ran to 1,694,SOO feet, of
a value of $39,273.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
CONVENTION CLOSES TONIGHT
Delegates to Congregational Congress
Hear Interesting Lectures at
Sessions in Pasadena

The delegates to the Pacific Coast
Congregational congress went to Pas
adena yesterday morning and held
gregational church at that place. At
the morning service Prof. E. /. Bos-
worth spoke on 1.-The Method of Evan
gelism."
In the afternoon Rev. C. S. Mears
spoke on "The Message of Evan
gelism," following which "The Heart
of the Gospel" was the topic taken by
Rev. ]. M. Campbell, and THE
Voice of the Gospel" by Rev. w. IL.
Hopkins.
Last evening the services were held
in the First Congregational church of
Los Angeles. Addresses were made by
Rev. u. L. House and Prof. p. l..
Bosworth
The congress will close this evening
when several addresses will be made
by prominent clergymen, which will be
followed by farewell remarks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
POLICE WILL CLEAN OUT
PLACES ON UTAH STREET
ASSAULT ON A PATROLMAN
BRINGS REPRlSALS
Gang Whose Ringleaders Fought Off
GER ArsueIIo Will Be Wiped Out.
All Turbulent Mexicans Will Be
Punished

Information was received last night
by the police that they believe will re-
suit in the capture today of the un-
identified Mexican who fired his shot
gun through the side of the pool room
on Utah street, where Patrolman Ar
guello was assaulted Saturday night.
Because of the rough treatment given
to an officer in pursuit of his duty the
police intend to root out every den on
Utah street and arrest a number of the
turbulent MeXicans who have caused
the police much trouble in the past.
Police records show that Utah street
is a prolific source of fights and stab
bing ARRAYS and the blame is laid upon
a gang whose ringeader are thought
to be implicated in the assault on Pa
trolman Arguello
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
LOCK CURATE OUT OF CHURCH
Daughters of Rector Fasten Door on
His Assistant and Fine Row
Ensues
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 22.-Locked
out of his church by the daughters of
the rector, the Rev. Il. Reginald Will
liams, curate of the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Comforter, has sent a
written appeal for relief to Bishop
Potter of New York. Incidentally the
row bids fair to cause a split in the
church.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Fulton Crary,
grandson of the inventor of the
steamboat, is rector of the church. He
has served there for the last thirty
nine years. Last autumn he adver-
tised in a religious publication for q
curate, and the successful candidate
was the Rev. Mr.. Williams, who came
here from Washington. The curate
soon became too active in the parish
work to suit the rector and his daugh-
ters.
The curate tried to establish par
ish house. and it was over this that
the first open rupture came. The rec
tor opposed his ideas. During a stormy
interview between the rector and the
curate the Misses Crary say that Mr..
Williams became so demonstratlve
that they ran into the rector's study to
find him in a fainting condition.
DIR. Tuthill, the Crary family physi-
clan, bundled the rector off to Atlantic
City and the curate went to Chicago.
Mr.. Williams returned ten days ago
to find that the rector's daughters had
locked him out of the church. He has
told the young women that DR.. Crary's
gray hairs will not save him from a
Suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23

The business done between San
Francisco and the ports Of Mexico in
value runs annually into over million
and a half dollars.
From a statement covering the year
1905. compiled by Eugene H. Roth, for
merly connected with the Santa Fe
Railroad company, Los Angeles, and
now connected with Raoul A. Roth,
brokers, representing several large San
Francisco houses, It appears that the
total business between San Francisco
and Mexican ports for that year
amounted to SL6it,S90.
OF this amount American steamers
carried merchandise amounting to ST.
4O2, ,167: German steamers merchandise
amounting to S2S9, $50. sailing vessels
1857. .25S, and French vessels $3SO0
The statistics compiled are by
months, and December shows the larg-
est total. being S219,4SS.
The smallest months business was
in September with $91 ,1S1.
These data are from the United
States custom houses.
Commerce Will Increase
with the crippling OF San Francisco
commercial interests no doubt great
deal of that business will be don6
through Los Angeles.
For example, the brokerage firm of
Canalizo, Trelanes & CO. of San Fran
cisco. doing a large business as COM
mercial agents for Mexican firms, will
at once establish an office here for the
transaction of their Mexican business.
Already the seagoing business out of
San Pedro, the seaport for Los An
geles. is very considerable
For eleven months in 1905 the mer-
chandise received i'm this city by sea
amounted to 1O3, 3,440,7S7 pounds and the
merchandise going out amounted to 15,-
594, OF pounds, making total of 49,
034, SOC. ThisN is merchandise, properly
so called, originating in the city Of
Los Angeles or coming into the city
of Los Angeles
Varied Valuations
Now the commodities in the valua
tions given above for business between
San Francisco and Mexican ports en-
braces nearly $50 separate items.
Among them some of those repre-
senting the largest values are: Agri-
cultural implements of a value of $4,-
161: books, maps and engravings, $780,
052; manufactures of brass, $7445,
bread and biscuits, 69,410 pounds, of a
value of $4493; wheat, 7S43 bushels, of
a value of $SOO5; wheat flour, LILO bar
rels, of a value of $705S; wheat food
preparations, $24,463 candles 55,773
pounds, of a value of $6741; things on
wheels, $1O,5OO; baking powders, 9996
pounds, of value of S14,3S0; patent
medicines, $13,9SO; sulphate of copper.
319, 1856 pounds, of value of $14,3S0;
cloths, 163,S54 yards, of value of 3d.
sol; wearing apparel, $5154 bags, $12,-
2S2; cordage. 212, $50 pounds, of value
of $23,190.
Strange to say, all kinds of fish,
fresh, smoked, salt and canned, have
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
MAY GET RAREsT DISEASE
Director of Bronx Zoo Threatened With
Actinomycosis, Communicated
From Animals
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, May 22-William T..
Hornaday, director of the Bronx 20
illogical garden, who has expert knowl-
edge of the habits of animals and their
diseases, lies dangerously i'll. Today
four surgeons operated on Mr.. Horn
aday for mastoiditis, which is an alb
cess within the bony prominence back
of and below the orifice of the ear.
The two doctors who are attending him
said it would be forty-eight hOure be-
fore they will know whether he will
survive
His case is a remarkable one. 1t
began ten days ago with tonsilitis
which it is strongly suspected Director
Hornaday caught from a monkey with
bad sore throat which he was treat
ing. 1t may end, it is feared, with
actinomycosis, one of the rarest dis
eases in man. and nearly always COM
municated from animals, in which it is
far from common. The farmer whose
cattle or swine suffer from actino-
mycosis calls it 'lumpy jaw
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Fischer's Theater

At Fischer's theater this week the
Fiesta bill is full of interest. Fischer's
all-star company presents as the CEN
trail vehicle of fun the musical comedy,
Are You Shriner," which means ITO
laughs in forty-six minutes. O'Brien
and West do clever work in their
specialties. Bonnie May, superb
vocalist, is the leading woman in the
organization. Nellie Montgomery is a
dainty soubrette. The entire cast is
supported by the all-American beauty
chorus of singers and dancers. In ad-
dition to the musical comedy excellent
vaudeville features add to the enjoy
ment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
BEER BOTTLES CAUSE FIRE
Attract Rays of Sun and Conflagration
Follows That Threatens to
Destroy a Town
Special to The Herald.

SptcIaI 10 IIIe I1eIdIu.
bottles lying on the roof of the store
of Null & Ewing were the cause of a
disastrous fire here this afternoon. The
rays of the sun reflected the heat
strong enough to set fire to the shingle
roof of the store and in a short time
the stores of c. w. Katzemmeyer and
A. L. Smith were in flames. For a
time it was thought the busines part
of the town was doomed.
For several hours the firemen fought
the flames and two of them were over
come with smoke and were taken to a
hospital. The fire attracted several
hundred people from neighboring
towns,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
MINNESOTA BEAR A BURGLAR
Farmers Hunting 5ruin Which Stole
Sack of Flour From One House,
Pork From Another

Special to The Herald
ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 22.-Home-
steaders of Hebrew township, near the
Canada and Minnesota line, are hunt
ing for bear that plumbers houses as
adroitly as any professional burglar.
In one instance when Judson Harris
returned home in the morning after
spending the night at a neighbor's he
found the house had been entered and
food taken. Among the loot was a
bag of flour which leaked, leaving a
trail. Harris was astonished to find
the footprints of bear instead of a
man.
Burglarious bruin got into the house
Of Thomas Byrne and carried off
eighteen pounds of pork. He came
back for more the next night. but
Byrne's sons were on the watch and
shot at him. He escaped. Many other
houses have been rifled by the bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
BOY BEATS osTRIcH's RECORD
Astor House Rotunda Men Have Watt
ers' Cramp From Handing
Him Out Sweets
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Ihe Herald.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The boy. Q
years old. is stopping at the Astor
House Father went out of town on
business. leaving instructions that the
boy should have anything he wanted.
Nine times the first day the boy mount
ed a high stool in the rotunda. This
is what he ate:
1-Cakes, maple syrup, apple dump
ling, coffee.
trawberry shortcake.
3-Nesselrode pudding.
4-oranges, branded peaches and
cream.
asparagus tips, cream sauce,
raisins.
6--stra wberry shortcake and ginger
ale.
7-omelette souffe, English walnuts,
soda pop.
S-Rhubarb pie. ice cream, coffee,
9-Muffns, string beans, strawber-
ries.
The second day the boy showed in
the rotunda he refused to eat, and said
he guessed he must be sick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
ACCUSED OF FORGING CHECKS
Trail Of Bad Paper Said to Have
Followed Alfred Maynard's
Onaratinns

Alfred Maynard was arrested last
evening by Detectives zeigler and Craig
on the charge of forgery, 1t is alleged
by the officers that Maynard is accused
of having forged checks and secured the
money, amounting to 800.
According to the officers, Maynard's
first 6ffense reported to them was the
forging Of the name of c. A. Angereoz
to a check on the Union Bank of Saw
ings for $15 This check he passed on
Pete Ybarra at the Cape Horn saloon
Since that time the police say that
Maynard has been forging checks 10,
small amounts and passing them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
WOMEN FAINT IN THE CROWD
ton When Doors Are Mo-
mentariIy Closed

Down at the Pacific Electric build
ing last evening good-natured crowd
gathered shortly after the parade was
over. The building became so crowded
shortly before Q o'clock that 1t was
necessary for the police to close the
doors for a short time.
During the time in which the doors
were closed the crowd here became
very compact, women and children
were sardined in between the doors and
the street. so that 1t became suffocat-
ing to stand so close to the building.
Several women tainted, but no one was
seriously hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
RESENTS BEING HELD UP
Merrymakers Stop Rig and Driver
Strikes Them on Heads
With Whip

A number of merrymakers held up
a young man and woman in buggy
at Second and Spring strets about II
o'clock last night. The driver re-
scented the action and struck the Of
tenders with his whip. Patrolman
Glenn and Stevens rushed into the
crowd and used their clubs to dis
perse it,
Several missiles were thrown and an
elderly man giving the name of Charles
Priest was almost stunned by blow
on the head. Mr.. Priest said he could
not identify his assailant and boarded
a Redondo car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
Rosemary GIosz Arrives

Rosemary Glosz. the mezzo soprano,
arrived in Los Angeles to become the
star of Harry James burlesque COM
pany, which opens June at the Mason.
Miss Glosz has just returned from a
years enga cement at the Folies Ber-
gere Paris. While singing in New
York city she was dubbed by the New
York critics 1.-The Miniature Nordica."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-23
INJURED ON DoWNEY AVENUE
Woman Thrown While Dlsmountina
From Car Suffers Conclusion
of the Brain

Mrs. w. III. Dick of ia Sichel street
was hurled from car on Downey ave-
nue. at S;15 O'Clock and sustained a deep
laceration on the back of her head and
concussion of the brain. The woman
was sent to the receiving hospital.
According to the police, the woman
attempted to dismoUnt from a car
when she thought that 1t was about to
stop, but just as she reached the step
she was thrown.
The crew OF an inbound car picked
up the woman and brought her to the
city.