davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
THE WAY YOU DO 1T.

The tariff is very >4mD'- thing
il YOU understand it.
1t is supposed 10 be some scheme
OF the government by which the in
dustries OF America are protected
from foreign competition.
It is a Republican proposition from
cellar to attic and always has been.
Under tariff, so dear to the Republic
can orators. the manufacturers Of
moving machines sell their machines
in Nevada for $50 and deliver the
same in South America for $25.
1t about doubles the price of every
thing consumed in Nevada-and the
Republicans say it is all right and
they like it.
If the citizen of Nevada were to go
inc a grocery store and buy dollars
worth OF sugar and some representa-
tive of the sugar trust were to meet
him as he was going home with the
goods and insist on another dollar be-
ing paid as the sugar trusts share OF
the transaction. that Nevada citizen
would lay down the goods in the
street and proceed to punch the nose
of the man who made such a demand.
But the trust people don't fool away
any time in such raw work as that.
They get their dollars before it goes
into the grocers hands and the groc-
er has to pass the charge along to
the customer. who stands it and is as
meek as Moses all the while.
1t all depends upon how you rob
man. If you get the dollar away from
him before he gets it himself this is
merely Republican tariff. If you at
tempt to take it the other way it is
highway robbery. lake it one way
AID the victim goes down street vi;
torch light procession and cheers 3nt
If ycu AXE it the other way h HIS
vol in the nose. 1t don't make so
much c,fierence so long as you set
the q lar away from him.
1t is fun to note with what wrath
an old line Republican grasps the
land If a rump silverman when lie
meets him on the street. The rumpe
are the men who will be as dear tc
the heart of the Republicans this
fail as the old liners themselves
F,.f;-ng by the example of Nixon
these people all look for good places
OF the ticket which the Republicans
will put up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
Post Yourself

II you contemplate a trip to the
East call un or write to us at Reno
Should you have friends coming from
the East you can get information re-
garding rates, routes, etc., which will
be to their advantage and comfort. II
you wish you can deposit cost Of tick
ct for their passage and tickets will
be furnished them at their Eastern
homes. This Office Is with you and
is responsible, which should be an
inducement to communicate with IN
rather than those in other cities. J.
M. Fulton, District Passenger Agent
S. P. Co., Reno, Nevada; r L. Grit
fifth, Agent Southern Pacific Co., Reno
! Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

true and correct and that said state
ment contains full and correct ~
hibit Of the condition of said CON-
pany's business at the close Of the
year 1908.
p. ". MADSEN,
President and Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Gath day of February, 1906.
H. M. H. LUND,
Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

While our Republican cOntempor-
aries are trying to make out that New
lands has made a lot of money out
of California land deal they have
had nothing to say regarding the var
ious paying enterprises in which the
junior senator is a silent partner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

For that tired feeling go and see
Hans Hanson He will cure you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

Many carpenters arrived on Ruby
Hill this week and are now at work
on the several new buildings in course
of construction for the Richm 1nl Eu-
reka company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

Branch at Goldied Nevada
O'RECToRs: IT. B. RckEH H.. MEYERS p. A
LIVINGSTON s. l. LEE, J. WOODBURY., W. MAPEs c T.
DER w sROUGHER T. B. Hickey, President H.
e vice PRESIDENT; j. r. Woodbury. T.
Cashier; E. D. Vanderieth, B.
Cashier Tonopah; J. l. Lindsay Cashier Godteld;
c. H. WISE Cashier, Manila
Ihe Bank will receive deposits
and do a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
SAFE DEPOSIT OEPARTMENT-Wth
Boxes
$3.50 to $500 according to
BANK money Orders sold all
greater than Money Orders
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

of the Nevada Power Mining and
Milling Company. Statement of Re-
ceipts and Expenditures for the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04

Note: The principal part Or the
plant of this company is situated in
the State of California
Nevada Power Mining and Mining Co
BY c. NJ. Hobbs, Gen, Mgr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-04
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Tonopah Light and Power Co.
Statement Of receipts and expendi-
lures for the year 1905.
Receipts ,.........r......s ,44S 81
Expenditures ............. 57.44S 81
Indebtedness Dec. 81 .... 19,345 IS
Tonopah Light and Power Company
By G. M. Hobbs.
Pres. and Gen. Manager
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

art life have moved away. seeking more tranquil
places but william E Marshall stin remains az
No al Broadway on the ground floor. where
artists used to congregate TO view the paintings
OF a dealers gallery a manufacturer Of flowers
now has his store and in the story just under
him there is 4 shop where human hair is bought
and sold But above all this Mr. Marshall still
lives as of old among HIS paintings and engrav-
ings; and to visitors who climb the steep. narr
row stairs 10 see him he viii talk By the hour OF
the great men whose faces he has portrayed
of Grant, Holmes. Beecher, LOngfellow, Mckin-
ley and many more
In an especially reminiscent mood was the old
artist the other day when a Tribune reporter
found him seated comfortably in his favor.te
chair. He did not seem to hear the clatter and
clang of Broadway below. but looking about the
attic at the multitude Of portraits which were
scattered on all sides Of him he recalled many
an old memory
There" said he. pointing into a distant cor
ner. where a nfesize engraving Of Grants head
tilted back at such angle that the great
general seemed to have surrendered to q shy
flower girl staring at him from m opposite can
vas, that makes me think Of a time when Grant
actually did beat a retreat before woman.
was Painting him when he Secretary OF
Var. 1t was Just before his nomination fOr the
Presidency. He assigned to me one of his rooms
at his headquarters at Washington, and there
worked. He was so busy and restless he could
only give me a few minutes for a sitting each
time He would just get into the position
| wanted when an officer would break into the
room and deliver some message. at which he
would jump UP and rush away
zone day. however. had been especially sue
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

a well known American novelist and jurist and
former United States Consul at Bordeaux
France, and at Halifax. Nova Scotia
Though Adcbert Moot, of Buffalo, who made
the address at the unveiling ceremony. took for
his topic Judge Tourgee's contributions to the
laws If his country, by the American public the
dead man is probably best remembered because
of his novels. These are mostly founded upon
experiences attending his residence in the South
In the reconstruction period.
"A FOOLS Errand" is his best known work of ic-
ton. Othernovels from his pen include "Toinette,p
"Brcks Without Straw" John Fax and Name
lon" Hot Ploushshares' An Appeal to Cesar"
"Black Ice" Buttons Inn" With Gauge and
Swallow" Letters to q King" "PactoIus Prime"
"MurVale Eastman, Christian Socialist" "Out of
the Sunset Lea" AN Outing with the Queen of
Hearts" The War OF the Standards" and The
Mortgage on the Hp-Roof House" His princi-
pal legal works were North Carolina Code of
Civil Procedure" and "a Digest of Cited Cases"
Judge ToUrgee WAS born in Wliamsfield
Ohio, May 2, 1898, anl died in Bordeaux France
May 2l, 1905. He graduated from the Uni
versity Of Rochester in 1862 and received his
degree while serving in the federal army at the
outbreak of the Civil War Wounded at Bull
Rua, he was discharged. but re-entered the ser
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
IN M4RSH4LLS STUDIO.
aged artist Has Many Reminders
of Noted Men in BroadzCay Attic.

In one Of the busiest parts of Broadway there
stands little. old house which seems to defy
the restless modern spirit OF it's environment
The other two and a half story buildings which
were its companions have fallen before the in
roads of commerce They have been torn down
and carted away to make room for tall. gaunt
structures that tower above it like gigantic
honeycombs stuck on edge And on the hall
door of the old house, incrusted with the dust
of the street that the passerby must look sharp
to decipher them. the figures Ill
In the attic OF this ancient building lives a
white haired painter and engraver. who like his
abode, has refused to surrender to the new life
of the district. The other wielders Of the brush
and burin who once worked near by when this
part of Broadway was the centre OF the city's
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

vice and was taken prisoner at the battle OF
Murfreesboro, Tenn
At the close of the Judge Toursee tooh
up editorial work. and later began the pracIice
of law at Greensboro, N C. He was judge or
the Supreme Court of North Carolina from 1868
to 1875. and from 1881 to 1884 was Editor of
"The Continent" weekly magazine published
in Philadelphia In 1897 he was appointed United
States Consul at Bordeaux, France, and in 1908
was transferred to Halifax.
The column marking Judge Tourgee's grave
bears on it's base these lines from Leigh Hunts
poem "Abou- ben Adhem":
pray thee. then
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

cessful In keeping the general In chair, when
word was brought him that woman wanted 70
see him about her son. who had been condelnutd
to death.
She wants you to intercede for his life said
the officer, who had talked with the woman.
She says you can save him
No. said tn general, laconically He's
guilty
But she insists on seeing you persisted the
officer She had almost pushed into this room
when caught her
I pity the poor woman said the general
but 1 can't save her son. If she sees me it'll
only make matters worse. Tel her I'd help her
IL could, but it's impossible. Meantime, III get
out"
AS he spoke this warrior who had vanquished
armies retreated from the room by a rear door
descended into the yard behind the building
pushed or a board In the back fence and dislp-
pcared down the street,
The old man paused q moment and. picking
I'd from the table at his elbow pair of spec
tzclss. he exclaimed:
FLORENCE, where is that scrapbook OF letters?'
There was rustic OF skirts In some invisible
part or the room. and. as IL by magic, from be-
hfnd the picture OF a woman standing before a
rorest there appeared this same woman In flesh
md blood
NY wife" s.id the artist, and then he asked
s<nfn where The scrapbook was When it was
rnUnd he turned over the yeIlowing leaves ner-
vously.
All" said he at last This Is f. letter
num Oliver Wendell Holmes Yes, now I recall
ton STORY wanted to ten OF him. which illus
eatss fxfrsy veIl think. why he possessed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Il LONG lob.

%How long hev you been printer" inquired
gander necked young native who had perco-
lated into the composing room of the Polkville
(Ark.) weekly Clarion"
"Been setting type for twenty-seven years. "
replied the veteran.
"Heck!" was the amazed comment And ye
amt got 1t all set yit, neitherl"-(Puck-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
JUDGE TOURGEE.
Monument Unveiled That Marks
Craze of NoUehst.

On Memorial Day there was unveiled at Mays
lille n. Y, plain granite shaft marking the
burial place of Judge Albion Vinegar Tourgee.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

C2tfnuoa On eixhtn paxN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools ol practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composltion of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia catarrh of stomach, silver complaint, torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic oowe! affections, and all catarrhal diseases or whatever region, name or nature. lt ls also specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal anee- tions and their resultants, as Dronchlal' throat and lung diseases except consumP- tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases lt ls especially ef1cacious in producing per feet cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root; Mandrake root and Queens root1all or which are highly praised as remedies lor all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Sol- lege; Prof, Hare. of the Univ. ot Pa; Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D.. of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, Nj. D., late of Cincinnati Proi. John Nj. Scudder, NJ. D.: late oi Clncin- natl Prof. Edwin M. Hale; M. D', o, Hahnernann Med. College, Chicago, and oSOl CS 0A OVhSIc ANoAAJ
 several schools of practice
 The "Golden Medical Discovery ' is the , only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that mas any such professional endorsement worth than sny na@5sr nt@ of o9 0TdnaEy s FSyrSia ssstl on tha hottIn wranner is the best possible guaranty of it's merits. A glance St this PqbshSd formula will shoT that at GSiasn GoIson ma ar harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple e-rehned glyeerin1e being used Instead GycfG+ne Ey..Gns is IS enslGs.y moss SsefnI inoradient in the cure of all stom- sch as wei as bronchial throat and lung affections. There is the highest L medical ed.as authority for it's use in all snen na cases. aies. The TDiscovery !" Is Q cOncentrated give erie extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. ...,...
 A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical sntborities. endorsing its ingre- dents mailed free on request; Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

ages ago, and yet millions upon mill lions watch it escaping from the kettle with no thought of it's latent power. One man showed mankind the use to which 1t could be put, and all the rest profited by the idea Shall we refuse to ride upon the railroad or cross the waters in an ocean grey hound for fear of employing the con- ception of another? Electricity is not a new agency. The lightnings have illumined the sky from the dawn of creation, and the people saw in them only cause for fear. A few decades ago one man thought out a method by which it could be imprisoned in n wire, and now widely separated lands are united by telegraph lines. while cables traverse the oceans bed. Shall we refuse to read the news that the current carries or reject mes sage from home because we must em- ploy an idea which sprang from an- others brain? He is stpuid who re- jects truth, no matter from what source if comes; that nation is blind which does not welcome light from anywhere and everywhere. It is to the glory. not to the shame, of the Land of the Rising Sun. that her peo- ple have been quick to obey the in junction: Prove all things; hold fast '""' '''O W. J. BRYAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

othy Stone is aware of the fact that he is believed 10 be Turnbuli. the au- thor. he takes such comfort as this: You see she is In love with me be- cause, because she believes Turnbullfs head is on my shoulders. If you had given me Turnbull's face. I'd have been all right. I would have gone lip to her in broad daylight. tapped her on the shoulder. and said: Hello, su- san! Here I am She'd have said: Yes. that's you, I know you by your photograph. You are all right. Then I'd have said: Susan. let's get mar ried. And shed have said; den t care if we do'
 That's all I would have had co do to be the happiest man in Kentucky" explained Mir Stone to Desting. If you had only seen fit to put a head a ia Tourne.Boule on my shoulders. As 1t Is, it's Pete. Pap, Pup, and the mush- rooms; Pete. Pap, Pup. and Timothy - Take drink, bite off a chaw--
 But Balm of Gilead." cried Mir. stone, ieaping to his feet. Susan thinks Turn bull is six feet tall and weighs two hundred; and she says she's mighty glad of 1t. because she liked strong men; and Tourne- Boule ain't, praise God; no he ain't, from whom, six feet! all blessings flow" AndlMr. Stone was happy. For if Susan was deceived as to MT. Stones face. she was also grlev- ously mistaken as to MT. Turnbull's height and weight. Added to this original and whimsical situation, there are some moonshiners who hold weird meetings in the mushroom caves. the dashing city girl, Miss Wentmore, and several other amusing characters, and you have an idea of this extravaganza, as the author himself dubs his romance, ''rhe Venus of Cadiz."
 The story is sufficiently distinct in it's satirical outlines. despite the misnomer the title of the book appears to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
For a Good Complexion

They stimulate the Bowel Muscles 10 contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food.
 They strengthen these BoweEMuscies by exercising them.
 This stronger action, producing greater nutrition from food, brings back to the BoweLMuscIes greater strength for self operation.
 The Bowei-Museles can thus.in short time, dispense with any Drug assistance whatever.
 Cascarets are safe to take as often as you need them. while pleasant to eat as Candy.
 Then carry the llttleten-eentbox con \ stantly with you in your purse, and take cascaret whenever you suspect
 you need it.
 One Cascsretat time will promptly
 cleanse foul Breath. or Coated Tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04


 Goddess of Liberty. When the rioting occurred at Tokio, just after the treaty of peace with Russia, an order was is- sued authorizing the arbitrary sus- pension of any newspaper containing utterances deemed incendiary. Under this order The Ashahi News received notice to suspend publication until per mission was granted to resume. The withdrawal of the notice was duly cele- brated. and the paper announced that its readers rather than the paper had reason to complain of the suspension. This paper has the largest circulation of any in Japan, about 100000, and the order suspending 1t has been the sub ject of much editorial criticism.
 Besides the newspapers which are conducted as business propositions. there are papers supported by assocla- tions formed for the propagation of various reforms. For instance, pa per called Romaji is published monthly at Tokio-Japanese words being spelled with Roman letters, in the place of the present Japanese characters. A society was formed some twenty years ago Tor the purpose of urging this reform, and a paper advocating it was published for three years, but finally suspended from lack of support. This fall The Romaii was established and hopes for a better fate. While this reform would be very acceptable to foreigners, who are trying to learn the language. the movement does ncN seem to have gath cred much momentum.
 In one of the leading papers, the Hochi Shimbun. MT. Gensai Mural. a novelist of distinction, published con tinued story running daily through six years. It is not yet completed. having been suspended during the war. In this story the writer presents a large amount of information on national po- iitical, economic and social questions. at the same time putting in enough fiction to sustain the interest.
 Progress along some other lines will be treated under special heads. l find that there is some tendency here to resent the statement that Japan has borrowed largely from other nations Some native writers insist that new Ja- pan is but the natural development of old Japan. There is measure of truth in this, because there is no growth except from a living germ; and yet 1t cannot be denied that Japan has appro- priated to her own great advantage many foreign ideas. and it is not to her discredit that she has done so. Both individuals and nations borrow: imi- tation, not originality, is the rule It will humble the pride of anyone to at tempt to separate that which he has learned from others from that which he can claim as his own by right of discovery
 steam is the same today as it was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04
Ch,uamen,s Unique Plea.


 One evening last week Mir. and Mrs John Jacob Astor went on stunning trip in the Chinatown of New York ac- companied by friend or two. In the course of the exploration they were conducted through the gambling mousse conducted by one Jim Lee A few days later Jim and some assistants were ar rested for gambling, whereupon his lawyer advanced this original plea; Your honor, these men were the hosts the other night of a party headed by Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and they have made every preparation to- return the call today. Chinese etiquette is very nnnetilIous in this respect, and it will he a. lifelong grief to these men If they are prevented from fulfilling their so- cia1 obligation" The magistrate re- fused to be moved by this talk and held Jim to answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-04

world has received such widespread and
 
 
 hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It will entirely the worst forms Female Complaints Inflammation Weakness and peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life.
 
 remedy the world has known It is almost infsbe such cases It Irregular Suppressed Painful Periods Weakness of the Stomach Indigestion, Debility quickly yield oit Deranged causing weight and bacach all the female system quickly feeling lassiude care and ant feeling exciabity i,abil nervous and headache These are sure of Female Weakness or some de- Complaints Baache of either the Vegetable Compound
  thousand times they get what they wana Sold by Druggists everywhere Refuse all substitutes