davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Hotel WaWOnda,
u Gaid Z Y y1Esrn Rssor'., "a SHa |
1 ~ MER PARADISE" sent on reoetp. A. pqst
IUW e. A. a Hear'i Gen Pass. ARL. .Albsay.sYl

A THE ALABAMA. 1iTH ST. Is EAsT.-Elegantl
"A. furnished apartment private bath 81 90 daily:
cludng meals two. s25 weekly; $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-29
Instruction.

THE LEAVENWORTH SCHOLARSHIP AT YALE
COLLEGE, yielding annually $500. is now vacant II
is open for competition TO all young the name
Leavenworth.
ANsoN PHELPS STOKES Jr
SECRETARY of YaIa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
The Great Raymond

The Great Raymond, one Of Ameri-
cas- formost wonder workers Is to
appear at the opera house Monday
and Tuesday, April 16 and II.
Raymond is known throughout the
civilized world rs the -4andcuf
King" He offers $4,000 in gold for
any pair of legitimate handouts or
prison irons in good working order
from which he cannot escape This
he claims to do without the aid Of
keys, wires or electricity.
Raymond has escaped from all the
leading prisons in this country as well
as famous European prisons.
For sixteen. years he has been max
ing this offer and as yet he has the
first pair of irons to see from which
he cannot escape.
In later years several magicians
have attempted to duplicate Ray
monds feat but they always give up
and today Raymond is the only man
who successfully escapes from hand
cuffs and jails. This, however. lis
only a small issue with Raymond,
his most battling work being illusions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Company Formed

Incorporation papers of the Glen
brook Improvement company We're
filed a few days ago with the County
Clerk in Genoa. The principal place
of business is named as Glenbrook,
Nevada, and the corporation will con
duct a general real estate business,
build steamships, barges, etc, tor
freight and passenger traffic, build
and conduct inns. hotels and summer
resorts and do other kinds of business
in connection with those already men
toned.
The authorized capitol stock Of the
company is $4,000. The capital stock
is divided into $50 shares and the
Stockholders and ooard of directors
are the following: d. L. Bliss, Jr..
w. D. Bliss, F. J. Pomin and ]. w
Haley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Sheriff ioGar's Successor

Doc OToole. who went to TOnopah
to be one of the pail bearers at Sher-
if Logan's funeral returned lasi even
ing with most OF the party that went
over there yesterday morning. He
reports that Alex Mckenzie, who is at
present constable at Tonopah has
been offered the Sheriff's Office by the
county commissioner, who first of
fered the vacant place to Neal Nc
can of the contracting firm of Nc
Sweeney ana Mclean. bit re refused
it. AS Mckenzie is a republican and
the board of county commissioners
is democratic, it is evident that poll
tics will cut no figure in the selection
Sun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Precedent, Defined

The Standard dictionary defines the
word precedent used as legal
term, as follows:
"A judicial decision considered as
furnishing a rule or model for sub
sequent decisions"
Ambrose Bierce, in the Examiner of
April II defines the word a slollows:
Precedent. In law, a previous de-
cision, rule or practice which, in the
absence of the definite statute. has
whatever force of authority Judge
may choose to give it, thereby greatly
simplifying his task of doing as ka
pleases. AS there are precedents for
everything, he has only to ignore
those that make against his interest.
and accentuate those in the line of
his desire Invention of the precedent
elevates the trial-at-law from the low
estate of a fortuitous ordel to the
noble attitude of a dirigible arbitra-
ment."
Which is the most truthful defini-
ton?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Sshu.lti-a Creamery

Machinery fer the rebuilding Of the
Smith Valley creame-y is passing
Trough this city nearly every day,
Yesterday John O'Banion came IN
from Smith Valley in his auto to make
round up of the necessary material.
few weeks back. but Mr. O'Banion
expects to have things in running or
der in less than another thirty days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
The Eaqle Dance

On the evening of the twentieth Of
this month the Eagles OF this city
intend giving the dance and pleasure
lovers the greatest treat Of the sea.
son. Easter will have passed and in
order to fittingly enjoy themselves
everyone who knows how to dance will
be on hand and "fly high with the
Eagles.
The preparations for the electrical
decorations are going on 1t is the
intention of the boys to show the
Carson people and the visitrs the
handsomest hall ever occupied by any
dancing element in Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14

will reap all the benefits that are to
be derived from a distributing cen'e r.
Mr.. Considine estimates the uun-
Der of people in Siegel district at three
hundred, and this number is being
rapidly increased by the influx from
this city, Reno, Carson, Tonopah and
other points. The number OF Tono.
pah and Goldfield people is especially
large and this is a good sign, as
the original discoveries of the strike
are Tonopah people and it is under
stood that it was upon their tip tina:
the rush from the southern country
began. srs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
A DESIRED Promotion

James HOrsburgh. Jr, has been ad
vanced to the position of General Pas
senger Agent of the Southern Pacific
at a salary of 10000 a year. This
Is a deserved promotion, due to his
merit and ability.
He is one of the hardest workers
in the company and one of the most
intelligent and active railroad men in
the country. HIS promotion will
please thousands of his friends all ov
er the United States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
SALES AND CONSULTATIONS
Few Of the Big Deals That are Pend
ing Nevada Camps.

"'S
Sales, consultations, etc. Of mon
ent now pending in Nevada are sum-
married. by the Goldield News as fol-
lows:
sale of the Rush group at Bull
frog for 100000. Gates has taken
the property under bond and is now
understood to have turned it, being
represented in the deal by Dr. Ly-
man.
"Posey, Brevoort and Salt Lake
people are trying to effect merger of
the Manhattan Consolidated, Pinenut
and Mizpah. A holding company will
be formed
IN. NJ. Johnson, representing Sam
uel Newhouse, has been in Manhattan
the past few days, arranging for a
merger of the Stray Dog. Jumping
Jack and Indian Camp. Mr. New
house himself is supposed to be in
Nevada on his way to Manhattan.
"The Manhattan Dexter company is
owner of twenty claims, chief among
which is Union No g. 1t is under
stood the Dexter company is to or
ganize eight different companies on
nineteen claims and that each stock
holder will get divident of one share
in each company for every share now
held by him in the Dexter company
The original company will retain the
Union No g.
Malcolm Macdonald has made an
offer to consolidate the Jumbo and
Red TOP and turn it to Schwab."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Run Over and Will Die

While driving in the Grapevine
mountains near Rhyolite last Saturday
A. E. WEIGH. a prospector. fell from
his wagon and the wheels passed over
his legs, breaking both of them. He
was in the hills for nearly a day with
out food or water. and when discover
g va IN az unconscious condition.
Re wit die as result of theaccident.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Made Bluff at Suicide

n. c. Kalsey gashed his throat with
a razor at his wife's home in Reno
Wednesday night, but took care not
to make to deep an incision. The
act was done with a view of having
her withdraw an action for divorce
now pending.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
To Ruild to AIturas

RENO, April 13.-The officials OF
the Nevada acknowledgment Rail-
road, line running northerly out OF
this city. today announced that they
would, within the next two weeks. be-
gin the construction OF an extension
of the line to Alturas, in Modoc coun-
ty, California. rhe road Will be ex-
tended a distance of ninety miles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
On a Short Visit

Yesterday Miles Sharkey. former
Carson boy. arrived from San Fran
cisco, where he is employed on one
of the big boats on the bay. Miles
when he will return to his position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Visiting Relatives

Mrs. HERNIA Mcleod OF Helena
Montana, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. T. l. Post, IN this city.
Mrs. Mcleod is a member of the
faculty of the Helena Business Col
lege, being the teacher of elecution
at that institution she will remain
in Nevada about six weeks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Well Borer For Sale

The entire outfit of tools and ma
chinery used in boring the state we'll
including engine and boiler is offered
for sale at reasonable figures En-
Nevada 461m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14

Sheep shearing has commenced in
the eastern part of the State. and
prices for wool are about ten per cent
higher than they were last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-14
Pitched Battle

ELkO. April ia pitched battle
occurred on the streets of Carlin to-
day between gang of sheep shearers
and a posse of county officers.
The accounts of the affair from Car
lin are most meagre but says that
the officers were victors after several
on both sides had been wounded.
900
Miss Alice Ellen Goodwin, only
daughter of Judge and Mrs. c. G.
Goodwin, formerly of this city, was
married at the Goodwin home in Salt
Lake City last evening to Leslie LOr-
ing Savage of New York City.
hobo named Thomas has been
arrested in Gardnerville for selling
whiskey to Indians. AS the U. S
Grand Jury will not meet for sew
eral months he is in for a good Ions
time to repent before Judge Hawle.
tells him his fate.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06
RACE. SUICIDE AGAIN.

An extract from the presi-
dents message:
When home ties are loosened;
when the men and women cease
to@regard a worthy family life,
with all its duties fully perform
ed, and all its responsibilities
lived up to, as the life best worth
living;then evil days for the com.
monwealth are at hand. There
are regions in our land, and
classes of our population, where
the birth rate has sunk below
the death rate. Surely it should
need no demonstration to show
that wilful sterility IS. from the
standpoint of the nation, from
the standpoint of the human
race, the one sin for which the
penalty is national death, race
death; a sin for which there is nc
atonement; a sin which is the
more dreadful exactly in proper
tion as the men and womer
guilty thereof are in other re
spects, in character. and bodily
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06

Our purpose is to have a first
class, local paper.As is generally
known a considerable amount Of
the present paper is printed
away at our expense and we
have come to the conclusion that
the public would appreciate the
paper just as much if this extra
neous matter were cut out.
Again, as we hear of so many
people keeping their Eagles, we
have thought perhaps they
would like to have them bound
so we shall put 1t out in conven-
lent form for binding. We believe
our readers will appreciate the
change, for we shall endeavor to
make up IN quality, what we
lose in quantity.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06
THE CIGARETTE SMOKER.

Elbert Hubbard isn't the best
authority in the world on all
subjects, but he is unquestion-
ably correct in pronouncing
against the use of cigarettes, es-
pecially by the young. In late
number of the Philistine he SAYS:
LAS a close observer and en-
ployer of labor for over twenty
five years. give you this: Never
advance the pay Of a cigarette
smoker; never promote him;
never trust him 20 carry a roll
to Garcia, unless you do not
care for Garcia, and are willing
to lose the roll. Cigarette snok-
ing begins with an effort to be
smart. 1t soon becomes a pleas
ure, satisfaction, and serves to
bridge over a moment Of nerv-
BUSINESS or embarrassment. Next
1T becomes a necessity, a fixed
habit. This last stage soon
evolves into a third condition. a
stage of fever and unrestful,
wondering mind. accompanied
by loss of moral and mental con-
troll"
Inevitably cigarette smoking
impairs health, lessons usefulness
and jeopardizes happiness, and
all without compensation wor-
thy of the name. All smokers
are not affected to the same de-
gree, but there are none who
would not be better off without
the habit Logan Republican.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06

and mental powers, those whom
for the sake of the state it would
be well to see the fathers and
mothers of many healthy chill
dren, well brought up in homes
made happy by their presence.
No man, no woman, can shirk
the primary duties of life, wheth-
er for love of ease and pleasure,
or for any other cause, aud re-
tain his or her self-respect.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06
LOCUST ITEMS.

There is quite a bit of sicl
in this locality. So manY
coughs and colds.
The baby of James and
Port passed away Sunda1
ing at 5 O'Clock. He has
been a delicate babe. II
with pneumonia. Little "
was very sweet child and
had lived until -tiie 11th Of
mopth 'ne would have been
mdnths old. The parents ] -
grief stricken over his sudden ID
paifture, They have the sympa'
thy of the whole community.
George Smith is improving
MisS Carpenter is nursing him.
Arthur Dummer and family
have bought them a home at
Buhl 9ut will winter in Locust
Mrs, Dammer and FIVE children
are at her fathers, E. w. Nc
Bride, for the present. They
came from Parker.
Frank and Gpy Benson ar
here visiting relatives. They arr
from Plano, Idaho.
Nettie Stapely is here from
Twin Falls.
Henry Tanners baby is yer,
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Annie Barrus is here from
Grantsville visiting and is ex
pecting her husband soon.
Mrs, George Cook is here from
Burley to attend her little nep
hew's funeral.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06
THE EAGLE EOR 1907.

Beginning with January i,
1907, the Eagle will appear as a
four column six page paper. We
hsk re come to the conclusion that
VI are giving our readers more
per than they need. and inhn-
ely more reading matt r than
lhey ever have time TOY box at.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06
TOOK HIS NEIGH.
BORS' PAPER.

There are hundreds of good
people in every community who
delight to see the local paper
tear things up in great shape in
an effort to correct all the evils
in this life. They like to see the
local paper fog the saloons and
saloonkeepers, they want this
politician and that county or
city officer raked over the Goals,
and not infrequently these good
people bring their personal griev-
ances to the paper that the edi-
tor may take up their quarrel by
pitching into the other fellow
and literally lifting his scalp.
But, unfortunately it takes a
little money to run newspapers
and it sometimes happens that
the interest to be hayed or the
public man to be scored repre-
sents many good dollars to the
newspaper, and these who would
have the faying done represent
but little of value to the paper.
To these The Republican would
point a lesson by reprinting a
little story told by the editor of
an exchange, who wrote.
Some time ago prominent
temperance worker came into
our office, and after exchanging
the common courtesles of the
day he remarked:
"Mr. Harter, you don't know
how we Prohibitionists appre-
ciate your continuous pleas for
temperance in the Gazette. do
not know of any paper outside
of the Voice, our official paper,
that is more outspoken against
the evil than you. The Lord will
reward you for it,"
Turning around in our chair,
we looked him squarely in the
eyes and then abruptly asked
him.
where did you get your infor-
mation?"
"Why,I read it in your paperp
Whose paperl"
"My neighbours"
$50 you want the Lord to re.
ward me. but you are too miser.
ly to encourage a good thing by
lending it your financial aid.
have no better friends in the
county than the landlords
Nearly every one ofthem takes
my paper and pays for it, not
withstanding the fact that
criticise his business numerically
while you come in here Will
your cheap compliments. Pleas,
keep them"
The jar almost made th,
gentleman swallow his falls,
teeth. He got mad and left th,
office III a huff. He came in un
invited and left with a blanket,
taste in his mouth.-Ex.
| ---------~ - -s---------
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

The trustees of district number
six are now taking steps toward
the establishment Of a central
school in the district. They say
the thing has got to go now and
that's all there is about it. That
in the opening of school in the
fall of 1907, the children of the
district will be accommodated in
commodious and comfortable
school building. They say that
the many complaints that have
come to them during the present
year concerning conditions pre-
vailing at the school building,
together with the great incon-
venience and annoyance they
have suffered in trying to rent
rooms in which TO locate the
pupils, has decided the question
irrevocably. THE SCHOOL
BUILDING MUST BE BUILT.
This will naturally be good
news to the people, especially
those who are most familiar
with conditions as they main
tain at present. Not only are
the children miserably crowded
into their present quarters, but
there is absolutely no provision
here for comfort of any kind.
The air space is so inadequate,
and the means for supplying it
so imperfect, that the children
must needs either breath vitiat-
ed and poisonous atmosphere or
sit in draft of door or window.
The heating apparatus IS so con-
ditioned that they must either
freeze or roast. There is no such
a thing as a happy medium.
But as soon as the question OF
building is raised, efforts are
made to consolidate and make
the central school serve all the
pupils OF Oakley. The trustees
OF the third ward want it under
stood that they would like to
share the blessings of the i'm
proved condition. Doubtless the
people of the second ward feel
the same. In view of the results
Of last winters work it would
seem that whatever is done, it
should be done mighty quick,
and done mighty well, so that
it cannot be undone.
The establishment of this
school, is, in our opinion, the
thing OF prime Importance today
and every citizen should consti-
tute himself a committee of one
to work IN the interest of the
same. To talk the matter up
and give it every encouragement.
In the past few weeks we have
heard several prominent citizens
mention our school facilities in
Oakley as being a positive dis
grace to the town, and we are
confidently of the opinion, that
the people are aroused, and that
the building will be built Yes,
Yes. YES, LET'S TALK SCHOOL
BUILDING A WHILE.
-
zrxEr ElnEE Enn TAn]
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06
WHY We DO IT.

Some newspaper subscribers
often wonder, no doubt, why a
publisher will keep sending the
paper when the subscription has
expired. The reason is this:
When the subscription is paid to
a certain time, the time expires
and the paper is stopped,i it looks
as if the publisher doubted the
integrity of the subscriber; and
nine times out of ten the subscri-
Der will give the publisher a
calling down" for insinuating
that his credit is no good. Ra-
ther than east any reflections
against a neighbours dishonesty
to pay smell debt it has be-
come necessary for country
newspapers to continue sending
the paper after the time has ex
pired. The city weekkss>, anc
dailies do not generally follf
this rule, as their subscribers i n
at a distance, and besides, I'll
are not acquainted with the
and do not know their financj
standing. One should DEEM
an honor to know that his cr
is not doubted, when the pull
er continues to send the p
Should the subscriber desi
have his paper dis
should inform p
Aattad
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-12-06

Dr.Buttner for dental work. Back
IN Oakley Dec. 10.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06
j.. WARREN BUCHNER
Secretary
State Of New Jersey County Of Haason

State Of New Jersey, County Of Hudson
Re it Remembered Thaf on this 22nd
aay of October, 1895 before me the
subscriber q notary public IN and for the
stare and County above mentioned. per-
sonaHy appeared j Warren Euchnef,
Secretary of Park & 37ilford, the eor-
p9ratlen mentioned in ami winch exeeuH
ed tbs f0regeing certificate, who being by
me daily sworn, on his cath says, that he
is sueh Saeretary and that ne seal az
I1sG tosaia certificate is the corporate sea !
OF such corporation the same being Wei
known 10 hiEa; that Frank Iilferd is the
President 81 said corporation and signed
sald~ certificate and affixed said seal
thereto and delivered said certificate by
/ authority ef the Board of Directors and
Wtth the assent Of at least twe-thlrds ~
! interest OF all the stockholders oI said
/ connoratiop having voting powers tthe
/ Company having but .one class of st0ekt,
I Is ana fer his voluntary net and deed
/ cooperation IA The presence Of aeponeItt,
/ wle tEeHeanen subscribed his name
| thereto q witness
And he further says that the assent
hereto IS signed by ut 4east two=thirsls in
\ interest OF al the stockholders OF PARK
1 ahd IlffoFd having voting powers 3the
Company haEing but one class of stoek4,
eithef "a person eli by their several a}lY
constituted att0rBeyss Ia fact theEeunto
/ duly Authorized ia writing
Ss9rn % and sHbscrjbed before me,
this 22na day gf Qetebee 1900
.ARREN BuGHNER
FRANK G TURNER,
Notary Public of New Jersey
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06

Sealed gH0Qo ais for biaHk ana record
nJ9kss ca1lse and spices, coal ei0tllng,
ary goods, flour, feed, groceries. lard~
naeiitl iRIai]er, fresh meats, milk oils
pants and oils' plGmbels and steam ht-
tets Supplies, pI9glsIoIs, shoes soap and
ssafca, teas, tocHceOs, vegetables, wood
efNare, Eurniture and window glass, as
per LISTS On fjIa and samples of goods re-
g4Hea On exhibition at The FgasholdeTS
e9Aiee. Mlll be received by the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders of the County Of
Etuason, q tAeir mseting
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-06


TAKE NOTICE, tilas / shall sell at
public auction on Wednesday, the twentya-
1rst day O. November. nineteen hundred
ana six, at two o'clock ia the afternoon,
at Pier a, North River, Of che Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, Jersey city.
N j., as follows
One carload Of Poplar 1sumber, consis-
tiag Of about 12,e99 ieet planed, tangued
ana grsoved; 81 inch thick: inches and.
over ii width, and 10 to 16 feet long.
Said lumber is sold on behlaf of the
carrier to cover It's charges in accordance
with the stAtute OF New Jersey relating
to common carriers, approved M9rch
2aff 1891; the same having been tfans-
ported by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to It's destipation, and the own
Cd or cons lgnee having neglected or re-
flised to receive the same or to pay The
costs and Nxpelisss of transportation and
charges For detention or denlurrage; the
same havins remained in possess on oE
The PENIS lgaHfa. Railroad Company TOR
six months
ss5d Iurapsr was cortsigned by RScil-
mond CEDAR Works per Nay-Es9l dated
Aprll Is. 1S8s from sefkley, Va, 10 Rieh-
nond Cedar Works, notify AlbsrmaTle
Selling .Assecia ton g Broaeway, New
York.
s. Il. FAIRBANKS, AUGTIo NEER
ceSiee, 20 Washington StEest
Jersey ICY.
Dated srasarnber 12th. 1906
4