davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16

State Senator-H. r. Logan
Asse rkiyman-Nn7. Sn7yt1. Gee.
Brown and r. :. Mt,iCaH.
Sheriff and Ex-OHicio ASSESSOR
Wn1. Kinney.
Recorder ana Auditor-Io1n E:I's
Clerk ard TreasuFer-C. Il. Gatu2
District Attorney and School Sup
lrinterc ent-Passed
Commissioner (iong torna)-Ed.
Regar.
coa,a,jsatoaar tshort tern)-o. ".
Tenant.
Justice u the e2ace-ceo. ".
Keith.
Constable, Carson tOwnsfip)-M.
.-irck.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
fiGst FreCinrt-CarsOn

fHSf fretnct-tafson Ivy. curry
Engine Rouse.
inspectors -- Henry Heiaonreicn,
IIlssh Harris. Harry Edwards
Ballot ClerIls-las. d. Easton. \. y.
Chrisler.
Second Precinct-Carson Cje~. A.
mory Hall.
InsDectors-Thrs remnant, Charles
Stewart, Chas. l.. Deadly.
ballot CIerks-George Tyrren, Har-
~ Murray.
Empire Precinct. Empire School
House
Inspectors-Wm. Hill, Joe Stevens.
Michael Sullivan.
Ballet Clcrks-WlD. Virgins. Frank
Howard.
By order OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest n E. VAN ETTFN.
Clerk of the Boa.d Ct County Com
misslOners.
Dated Carson City. Ormsby County,
Nevada. October first, 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
HATS

On Monday September oath, l VII
receive from the east my first invoice
Of rdmmc and untrimed hats, at
which time | will be prepared -
i'll orders on short notice. Further
omment is unnecessary as my worl;
lis we'll known.
MRS. X. KNOWLES,
Rtoms Is and II, Arlingtin hotel.
Picture frames and stretchers made
to order
Pictures fran or bound.
Latest styles of Mouldlngs will o..
kept on hand.
Prices asOnable-Work satisfac
tory
J. S. kLBRO.
10S South Carson St-Opp. Capitol.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-16
THE TICKETS TO VOTE FOR

-. j. BONNifILLD, Jr
humboldt County
~. II. A PIKE
WashOe County
District Judge, Third District
PETER BREEN
Eureka County
District Judge, Fourth District
GEORGE . BROWN
ElkO County
CHAR Els r. LEWERS
). =. SOUCEEnEAU
District Judge. First district
FRANK P. LANuAN
Storey County
District. Judge. Second District
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
Six up To-Day
THREE MEN AND THREE BOYS
FACED THE MAYOR THIS
MORNING.

Three men and three boys were up
before the may6r this morning The
men were charged with drunkenness
and the boys had been in swimming
without bathing suits.
John Johnson was a plain drunk
that omcer Gould had to have assist.
ance inlandfng him to the city jail. He
was arrested ON Madison street. He
win pound. stones to-day.
John salvitzslli, came lii from Mid
dleton and filled upon booze. Gould
got him on Madison street. He was
fined six dollars and paid out.
DominIck Dello was Sunday
drunk. Dello could not talk much.
Tony Delligatti was brought in and
the place where Deno got his liquor,
was made known. This case will como
up again because several are inter
yested In it that were not In police
court
The three boys that were in swim
ming in the river opposite the brew
cry were given timely lecture and
turned loose with the warning thai
all caught from this time on without
bathing suits will be fined,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
B. & R. OPERA TES /
ALMOST ONEzFOURTII OF ENTIRE
SYSTEM is In This STATE
Boy Drowned
EARL sATTERFIELp LOST HIS
LIFE IN THE MoNoNeAHELA
RIVER YESTERDAY.

Earl satterfeld, the sixteen year old
son Of Mrs Martha Satterheld, Of og-
den avenue, was drowned Sunday
morning in the Monongahela river
while attempting to teach his COM
panions how to swim. Earl had gone
to the river In company with his cous-
sins, Clyde and Clarence swisher, and
had suggested that they go in swim
ming. On learning that his cousins
could not swim, Earl sprang into the
water to show them how easy It was
to learn. He had scarcely struck the
water till the watchers on the bank
realized that something was wrong
and when the boy sank out of sight
they ran at once to his home and alarm
ed his mother AT the B. and o. scale
house rescue party was formed
and a search was made for the body:
1t was soon found and was taken in
charge by Undertaken r. G. Jones. The
tragic death of Earl satterfeld has
caused great sorrow among his many
friends. His mother, two brothers.
and sister survive him.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon att wo-thirty o'clock and the
remains laid to rest in the Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
.DI ISSOLUIION OF
DOUlDI.A SURPRIS ! | ! !. SED
REYOL LUIIONI.SIS
Finnish IL ead ders
Asked for Advice

ST. PETERSBURG. July 90. Dur
ing the early morning hours the
streets were quiet. NotwIthstandtng
the fears expressed that disorder
would begin almost as soon as the peo-
pie generally should become ac1uaint-
ed with the fact that the Douma had.
been dissolved, the city presents its
normal appearance, except for nu=
merous military patrols on the streets.
There are fifty thousand troops be-
sides strong artillery forces within the
city. These are counted upon TO pre-
vent disorder
While comparative order prevails
it is extremely doubtful whether this
condition can long continue The rev.
olutionlsts, taken unawares, have not
yet outlined their counter attack upon
the government except to decide that
general strike shall be declared.
When the reyolutionaries become ac.
tive It is expected serious trouble win
follow.
General Trepoff has again become
the chief prop pf Czardom: He is now
virtually dfstater Of Russia. This fact
alone Is. having an unmistakahle infiu-
ence in preventing disorders
Early news from the Provinces In,
dicates that everything is quiet. 4
vIBoRG, Finland, July 2s. Mem.
bers of the poltfna, who came here for
the purpose of continuing their ses-
4. i;l -, =. ali LAST tlio1I.f rho
members decided that the Donna
should take up the Cars challenge
by proclafming thatt he country must
have constituent assembly and are
now enthusiastically engaged in
drawing up programme for election.
The Douma has asked prominent Fin
nish political leaders for advice as to
the best course to pursue In the pres
ent crisis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
Maccabees
LEFT YESTERDAY MORNING FOR
COLUMBUS, OHIO TO ATTEND "
BIENNIAL ENcAMPMENT.

The Maccabees left here yesterday
morning for Indlanola Park, at Col.
umbus, for the encampment which is
to be conducted by the order at that
place, The encampment will last un;
til, next Sunday. "a very pleasant time
was given by the local Maccabees TO
the Weston and Phillppl divisions who
spent last Saturday eyening here. The
exercises were held In the 11agles,
hall. IA.
MIR. and Mrs, ]. B! ne spent
SHnday 81 Cpnnel llsFiile. Pa. the
guests ot the later brother. Albert
Iepnar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
Ex citing Time
At NJ lontana

Montana can have fight most any
time, but the one that occurred on Sat
#urday night was away ahead Of any.
thing in that line experienced in the
down.riYer town. Saturday night
train No. So was boarded by several
of Montana's young men. They enter
ed the passenger coach and began
smoking and singing filthy songs. The
trainmen asked them to get out Of
the coach and did everything that they,
could do to induce them to leave the
car, but the men were looking for
trouble and that Is what they got and
are still into. The tratnmen saw that
it was useless to use their powers of
persuasion so they resorted to other
means. A fight started and for a time,
the air was filed with lanterns, beer
bottles and other things that could
be gotten hold Of. Lake Daugherty
was knocked down by one of the train
crew with lantern and afterWard
chucked on the train. Howard Gaskill
was pretty well beaten up. Several
olANISEla ILlG1l ~ eL g A114ACA hp ~
fair. An eye witness to the melee
said that the brakeman knocked three
men down in two seconds and still he
wore smile.
Lake Daugherty was chased toward
Riyesville. He made good time and
escaped from his pursuers. He was
glad to escape with much bruised
head.
The women in the coach were very
much scared and screamed but still
the fight went on. The train was de-
layed about a half hour on account
of the men who boarded the car.
The affair is more serious one than
1t seems to these who do not give It
the second thought Besides incons
venlencing the passengers and annoy
ing them greatly the United States
mail was stopped for time. The of
tense is not only against the trainmeu
for assault and battery but stopping
trafic and the United States mail.
Out OF the number engaged in THE
hrawl, two have been arrested and
placed in jail at Morgantown. The
conductor of the train took the names
of several passengers who were wit
nesses. These men will be called upon
to give evidence in the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
:. w. Watson's Ringing Bells
Carried off the Honors at Atlantic
Races Saturday Afternoon

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 2S.-
In series of championship contests
that aroused the gallery to enthusiasm
Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt and g. w. Wat
son, the latter owner of a big Balti-
more string, took the laurels of two
years from Mrs. John Gerken in the
final judging of the Atlantic City
Horse Show Saturday.
Mrs. Gerken's only win of conse-
3quence during the entire afternoon
was her capture of the first leg nf
the new amateur events for runabout
teams, which she carried away with
shopgirl in field that was not re-
markable. Her reverses started when
she pltted the heretofore lnyincible
team, Newsboy and Shopgfrl, winners
of the challenge tandem last year
against Alfred yanderbilt's The Young
ster and Polly Prim, in an effort to liEt
the handsome cup. Both teams made
a fine appearance in the ring, but the
decision was presaged by the stands
before the blue was pinned on the
Vanderbilt team, driven by their owr-
er.
The gallery responded to the excite
ment in the air when Eewsboy was
driven into the ring by Mrs. Gerken TO
oppose his greatest rival of the weok,
C. w. Watson's Ringing Bells, his
own nomination, matched for the hon
ors Of the champion harness class and
for deciding Judgment between the
two horses, each of which has won a
similar event during the week,
Mr.. Watson,s Great Victory.
Both horses and drivers were on
their mettle, and even the most expert
outside the ring could not presage the
result until the blue was pinned to
Ringing Bells.
The only sign of pique shown By
Mrs. Gerken during the show came
with her defeat by the Baltlp1nTe
ichampiuli Tile JUDGES ord cred the
sette pinned % lew staIls,
but the nate lady would have nome
sof it ana drove nom The ring before
tconcIuaed on Page FIve.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
Ihe olcanoo
CAME up FROM PITTsRlJRe WITH
LARGE PARTY OF PLEASURE
SEEKERS

The steamer Volcano" came up the
river Saturday night late from Fits.
burg ana brought to this city about
30 excir ionists The visitors enjoy
I'd heir stay here very tauch. Many
81 hem stopped at the Tavern. They
we're some 81 the best peop;e in Pitts
bhrg and sought a day. recreation on
ths TtYsr They left last night Tor
Nv. tJfnstot, who 3htld been
VISITING hef nbther Mrs lRfy y
Brand OF West Faitmont returned
home Saturday night 10 80 gerstown.
Nd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23

Attorney b. r. Morgan received an
order from Adjutant General Of the
Vest Virginia National Guards, of
Charleston, stating that hls resfgnas
.tion as quarter master5o of the First Ba.
.tallion OF the Guards had been accept
ed ito take effect on July 7th! Mr.
Morgan shas. held the position for three
years and was a very ehicient officer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
DIED oF BLOOD POISON.

John Sanford, Fire Boss at New Cen
traI Mines, Dead.
John Sanford died on Saturday even
ing at the home of his mother at New
Central Mines. Blood poisoning was
the cause of his death. Mr.. Sanford
had been employed at New Central as
fire boss for some time.
Funeral services are. being held this
afternoon, in charge of the Knights OF
Pythias of which the deceased was a
member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
courageous
WAS THE CONDUCT OF ROSE
MURPHY, 50 PEOPLE TOLD
THE OFFICER. i

A warrant was sworn out Saturday
for the arrest OF Rose Murphy. She
was brought before Squire Bennington
who held the girl over for court. In
default Of bail she was sent to jail.
She was charged with vagrancy. Com
plants from several prominent people
were sent to Humane oficer Sample,
who took up the case. The conduct
of the girl was described to him as
Outrageous
The girl lived around most anys
where, often pushing herself upon
people who could not get rid OF her
When she was brought to trial this
morning there was a man present
who claimed to be her husband. His
name is j. g! Morris. and lives In the
Second ward. The marriage certiii-
cate was shown and 1t stated that
the two had been married in Oakland
ON July 18th. In view of her recent
marriage and on the solemn promise
that she would do better. and on the
pledge OF the husband that the girl
would not be mistreated and that he
would provide and protect her. she
was released from custody and permit
ted to 80 home with her husband
Mr.. Morris Is about 20 years Of age
and the girl about te 1t IS Thought
now that everything will go along we'll
and that the newly married couple
may md the nnptial state the best OF
AN
The many friends pf Circuit tilerly
tR. 81 PaFfish Wil Be clad % learn
that he Is recoTefing from his recent
illness. He thinks he win be able to
be out before many days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-23
DAII N HANDS O. THE STATE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

wet viFanan has made special
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Fasoaa
They
a,s s. s' sss,d @ e. sSs sSs sSs
that almost onstOuth Ct the
the ognss y West ysn. s.'s tn.rstefst hs =
entire W. d sns I :. mater Of public
th die has been for good
thirteen The DIVIDENDS on esmnn @ P @
bond mile made the Board
Of P1siies about s74 900 per mile.
sP1 9 .1a the ss. sss In west sSa ye report was
yhlehto NAL the asses
9urse o system zs 44zs42
miles operated In West Virginia, os o.
the 9 o: In West Vsn onPFss
Ohio main line y, xns ss ssiH l r. a.
nsHss; S t s.e M
South Branch B. RI e, @
Relnston r. r.; Reryburs Branch r. yea.
ant ys vs,y SE H. ~ pltss~a Baltimore r. Ri
Big Sandy r r. Ravens%oa
sps1asr Ripley 9 MIN Creek Valley Hey 6 3: r. =;
state. ssassss'7s
=; ::; ... earnings :sz
=--..o-z
Net ssrrdas so2Sos75 - ana .ss "a
Espsnsss lneludlna taxes $50. "
S 54s4os42o
that the Ineonp '2s7s
from 81 hs so source sson in dass sasS
figured y stP4A sHi = s4ock 81
:ssssss s:s
-----.... 80 ...... :-o.oza..,
stock were ~ss a.sls,ss a.nt during the y one "
@ @ @ p a.nt was aselarsd the
zss5i ga s248 5000
Total bonded. Z. ~
s.s i.eIl.,.. .s254t21,47sse
..D..l stock .s1a4a5ssats,
liabilities 2el<l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
Proved the Best Fertilizer
81 Record Of Twenty Years Success

banking
other fertilizer we'll balanced in the
substitute
1t is the leading fertilizer ' ~ -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
One Round Of Pleasure.

"Ever have continuous show
here7' inquired the advance agent,
who had concluded his business and
was waiting for his train, according
to the Smart Set.
"Heck, yes!" promptly replied the
landlord Of the Prunytown tavern.
"It began shortly after thin-voiced
stoop-shouldered, skimpy little Lester
Pinney dyed his whiskeys a gay and
rakish black and advertised for q
wife. He got her all right enough,
in the person Of a broad, command
ing sized widow, with half a dozen
rampant and uncurried children and
an old maid sister who was, and still
is, addicted to elocutioh, coulfulness
and spells, and a couple Of brothers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
The Many-Sided Printer.

Lippincott's.
The following advertisement re-
Gently appeared in Western paper:
"Wanted-By printer who is ca
pablc Of taking care Of a publishing
and printing plant, position as fore
man. Can give valuable advice to
persons contemplating marriage and
has obtained wide reputation as a
tranceSmedium. Would accept an ap-
pointment as pastor Of small evan
gelical church or as substitute preach
er. Would have no objection to form
ing small but select class Of young
ladies to teach them in the higher
branches or to give them information
as to the cause Of the Trojan war
Can do odd jobs around boarding
house or would accept position as
assayist Of a mining company. To a
dentist or chiropodist his services
would be invaluable, and can fill with
satisfaction q position as bass or ten
or singer in q church choir.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
MILLION AND HALF a.
FOR JAMESTOWN SHOW

Washington, March 23.-The house
committee on industrial arts and ex-
positions decided today to recommend
a total appropriation of 81 ,4S0, 900 for
the jamestown exposition. Of this
sum $250,0OO is direct appropria-
ton. For the construction of q pier
at the exposition grounds 100000
was appropriated and other commit
tees were agreed, upon as follows:
Government buildings, $25O,0OO;
government exhibitions, 100000;
rendezvous for army and navy Off
GERS, $4,000; rendezvous for enlisted
men, 100000; transportation for SOL
diers and arms, 100000; for an .ex-
hibit of negro developments, 100000
The proposed appropriation of $4O,-
600, sought for building a pier at
jamestown island and improving the
island, was referred to a sub commit
tee which will investigate what rights
the government will have on the is
land, which is owned chiefly by .pri-
vate parties. In case the government
can improve the island on satisfactory
term this appropriation doubtless will
be agreed upon.
| Under the head Of government
buildings, as agreed upon, there are
fto' be the following: Main govern
ment building, colonies annex. aqua
rum, geological survey building and
life saving station. The exhibits for
which the government is to cxpend
100000 will include: Life saving,
public health and marine hospital
service, army, navy and light house,
wireless telegraph, fisheries, Smith
sonian institution, national museum
and library of congress.
A tabulated statement of desired
appropriations was laid before the
tcommittee by Representative May
nard of Virginia and the items were
considered separately.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

too ablc-bodicd to work except at the
dinner table, and miscellaneous col
lection Of missionaries, sigh-colly-
gusts, natural bone-setters, delsarte
chalr-setters, hyp-not-nitists and
other Observation-Disclosures
ces who come and 60, but seldom fail
to keep the house full, and all the
time have appetites like dragons.
Lester married to get helpmeet and
got instead gang of help-him-eats.
This. happened some four years ago
and is. still goin' Ola continuous
show: for men only, as you might
say, but. .eolntrary to custom, at the
same TING; one with a pretty good
sized moral attached to it, if you just
look at it right,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
OLD VALLEY FORGE OF LooK.S or
Timepiece By Which Washington. Set
His Watch, Now in Chicago. 5as

Ills watch, Now in Chicago.
Stationed IN the main hallway lust
or the private reception room in
Mercy hospital, Twenty-sixth street
and Calumet avenue, keeping. as good
time as it did 100 years ago, there
stands today, on it's massive mahog-.
any ease, the famous >old Lehman
clock by which George Washington
frequently set his watch during that.
memorable winter att Valley Forge,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. f'i i5E
How long the ancient timopiece
was running before the commander
ln-ehicf OF the colonial forces paid
ms visits to the Lehman residence
is nc disclosed by the present records
which are III keeping of Sister Mary
lgnatius, one of the nuns who has
been stationed at the Chicago hospi-
tai since it was established on its
present site, before the fire of 1871.
The clock came into the possession
OF the sisters of Mercy in 1872, when
1t was given into their charge by
Charles Lehman, d glnndnephew Of
the lighting colonel of revolutionary
fame. Mr.. Lehman, who at the time
had his residence in Fort Wayne, Ind,
came. to Chicago to have cataract
removed from his eye and was taken
to Mercer hospital whore tile opera
ton was performed. While conva-
lesclmg Mr.. Lehman expressed his
.!ratitudc' to the sisters for the kind
ly treatment accorded him, and ex-,
pressed the desire to place in their
keeping the priceless heirloom. For
family reasons Mr.. Lehman was re-
strained from handing the timepicce
down to his children and finally re-
qucstcd the sisters of Mercy to be-
come custodianS of the clock.
The clock has excrted an influence
al the big hospital that is almost hu-
man. IL has personality that has
been lorne in upon many OF the
minds OF the nurses and nuns. 1t is
in the hours around midnight and
before the morning awakening and
hustle come that the ancient time
piece communes most strikingly with
the few sweet sisters of charity and
their white robed attendants who
watch by the bedsides of the sick
and the dying. Then all is quiet in
the great halls save the slow, ischro-
nous voice Of the ancient clock that
conjures up in the mind fanciful pic
lures of the stirring and pitiful days
at Valley Forge, when the British
hard pressed the handful of pa
triots.
In pattern the clock is said to be
identical with the one at .Craigie
house, immortalized by Longfellow,
and the thoughts inspired in the
poets mind by the ancient timepiece
half way up on the stairway in the
dear Cambridge house are not unlike
the musings inspired by the old
clock in the Chicago hospital as it
Echoes along the vacant hall,
Along the ceiling, along the floor,
And seems to say at each chamber
door:
"Forever-never!
"Never-forever!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
oNEoF M,cALL,sL sLAsTLETTERs
Tells Under What Conditions Andrew
Hamilton Was Retained BY The
New York Life.

New York, March GA letter
which Former President John A. Nc
Call, Of the New. York Life Insurance
company wrote on the day before his
death, in which he stated. the condi-
I tons under which he employed An
+ drew Hamilton, as legislative agent
of that company; was made public to-
day. It was directed to Alexander E.
Orr, president of the New York Life
Insurance company, and dated Feb
ruary. 1G, lust. 1t was written at
moment7 when Mr.: Mccall evidently
..,-'ttalized. that he could not live and de-
fends himself from the charge Of
making an improper arrangement
with Hamilton. . The letter is as
- follows:: ,.,.ss .,
"My Dear Mr.. Orr: am conscious
that<I have but a slight chance to re-
< cover, and I am desirous that you and
the company officials, through you,
; shall have no doubt of the nature and
CHARACTER of the employment Of An
drew Hamilton. if I am not here to
be heard when tho time arrives to
have it made known. >s ~
"He was employed by me in 1895
on behalf of the company to attend
i especially to matters Of taxation and
4 legislation in the United States and
other countries, affecting the compa'
a ny's interests.
3 "Hc refused to accept the~duty un-
less it was made confidential and Sc
eret and that no accounting Of mon
eys advanced to him should be asked
Of him, or rendered by him, and
assented to the proposition.
Il, :. "He%;told me that this condition
he would impose as an absolute one
and unless it was accepted he woul(
not undertake the work.
Whether my action was legal o,
not, it will be left for others to say
, believed it was, and that wa
* Clothed with full power so as to act
and that the interests Of the compan.
n and the policyholders demanded step
sof this nature be taken, but asid
from this the main reason for m
kpr'esent sp's writing is, that there may re
naaln no doubt as to what my state
RPent would be if j were here as t
70 nature and character Of Judge
@ilton's retainer and contract.
Sincerely yours,
"John A. Mccall" +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

II n man had rich father-in-law
probably he Il fail.