davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25
EXCURSION RATES EAST

July End and 3rd: August 9TH, Stn
and 9th: and September Sth and 9Th:
special low round trip rates will be
in effect to all points East: final re.
turning limit so days, but not later
than October 31st.
Colorado Common Points S 50 co
Missouri River ........ 60 90
Mississippi River ... ca %
Chicago 20 D"
Washington and Baltimore =. 100 Oh
For particulars see any Agent, Or
address d. S. TAGGART, D. F. &P.A.
Reno Nevada. j
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25

7 e complete story OF the Great
San Francisco Earthquake. written BY
eye witnesses, complete set of actua!
photographs. Dig book, best terms. big
money, agenA are taking from Is &c
40 orders . day. Credit given. freight
paid. Complete outfit free. six GEMS
for postage. Now ready. Free book
Tor yourself. The Columbia House,
Chicago.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25

TCta. vaG1:;ca .S;401 Oh
A.E.- Q. tax now due ,.... .: 22laa
pr Gent deiinq ielc- 80. = 22lz.
>'-s. Ct advertising ....... %
Total s2e u
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25

Roosevelt has written his opinion Ct
several noted American statesmen.
The verdict Of posterity on Roosevelt
would be mighty interesting 'readin
inst "ow
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25
OFFICIAL CCl,H Of STATE
FuNc ;.
STATE OF NEVADA.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County Of Ormsby. S. S.
James G. Sweeney, being duly
sworn, severally say that they
are members Of the Boar:
Of Examiners Of the .tate OF Nevada,
that on the 3lst day Of May. 1906,
they latter having ascertained froio
the books OF the State Controller the
amount Of money that should be III
the Treasury made ar Official exami-
nation and count Of the money AMI
vouchers for money In the State Ire.
asury Of Nevada and found the san:.
correct as follows:
Coin $50 10
Paid coin vouchers not re-
turned to Controller 22,29c 81
Total .................30 7 ,S5l AZ
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada State
School bond 100000 90
Mass. State 3 rer cent
bonds So, 900 90
Nevada State Bonds xo5,10 90
! Mass. State 81 per cent
bonds $4,000 90
United States Bonds 215.0O0 %
! Total zoos, 451 ~
| James G. Sweeney
John Sparks
Subscribed and sworn before me this
31st day o. May, T. D. 1906
J. Doane.
Notary Public, Ormsvy County. New.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25

IL was frank witcess who. at the
Pennsylvania railroad inquiry. testi-
detf: '.ff:there was money to be given
out I was there to take it,
America may be losing her meat
market abroad but the country is still
safe. Mrs. Bradley Martin appeared
= ut the British court a week ago In "a
magnificent. blue dress with gorgeous
Jewels"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25

General fund .4203 81
Salary fund 1850 90
County school fund ............6 go 90
60 school fund Dist. .......33S IS
Go. school fund Dist. 2 .173 10
Go school fund Dist. 3 ...... 10 IS
Co school fund Dist. = 1872 %
3fzte- school fund Dist -. .z611 IS
State school fund Dist 2 ...... .z40 90
State school fund Dist .120 90
Eate school fund Dist 4-......11o 10
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25

It is said that Mr. Booth, appointed
BIZ President Roosevelt. &c the district
attOrneyship for Utah is as good as
any other republican. Let 1t 60 at
that.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-25
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING
COUNTY AUDITOR

10 the Honorable. the Board OF Co&<.
ty Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the Law.
herewith submit my quarterly ~
ror- showing receipts and d,so4rse
rnsnts OF Ormsby County. 4ur:nt
tie quarter ending Dec. ~, i9o..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
Too Much Bustle at Bowdoin.

At some public exercise in the col.
lege hall of Bowdoin, in years gone
by, stylishly dressed young woman
took her seat in the front row of the
gallery, and gave her undivided atten.
ton to picking out her best man" in
the crowd below. This was before the
days of the "don't-you-hear.it-snap"
fasteners, and in sitting her draperies
became so disarranged as to disclose
to view a dress distender of primitive
make, viz, little roll stuffed with
sawdust.
An alert "freshie" conceived the
idea of reducing the size of this by a
thrust of his penknife, which caused
quite ripple of excitement among his
confreres. President Goodwin, an
noyed at the disturbance, arose from
his seat on the platform and remarked
severely: "There is too much hustle
in the gallery"
"That is just Whit We are trying to
prevent, sir" replied the audacioua
freshman.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

Mormon or any person suspected OF
being a Mormon will either be re-
tanned or appointed to any position on
the force. Nobody should have any
complaint to make on that account, as
it was well understood before the
election that in case the Americans"
won no Mormon need apply.
~ ~
Major Breeder, since he has been
attorney general of this state, has
rendered to various state and county
officials over 600 legal opinions, only
one of which has been reversed by the
courts. He has made an enviable
record, and attended to the duties of
his office conscienciously and faithful
ly. He took no part in the fight for
against Senator Smoot and was not a
witness in the case, the Tribune to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
Not the While Thinu.

"Ah!" exclaimed the visitor from
the West, sis that the Atlantic
ocean,"
THAT" replied Miss Krect of Bos-
ton, "is only portion of it."
Students to Hear Famous German.
DR.. Wilhelm OSWALD of Leipzig,
who under the new management by
which Harvard and Germany will ex-
change professors is to lecture at
Cambridge for half the coming aca-
demic year, is essentially leader Of
men. He has the personal magnetism
which attracts and inspires people; he
is always little in advance of the
majority and he has the power of ex-
pressing himself in such way as to
interest and convince others. His in
fuence is not confined to his pupils.
There is probably no man living
whose opinions have so much imme-
date weight in the world Of chemists
as does that of OSWALD.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
Distant Relative.

Henry's father was lieutenant in
the navy and frequently absent on
cruises of year or more, therefore
the boy had not the privilege of
very extended acquaintance with his
parent. When the selection of a
school for Henry was being made, it
was suggested that it might be well
to learn his fathers preferences.
Jaw, what do we want to ask him
tor?" inquired Henry.
"Why, my son, he is your father"
said his mother reprovingly.
Hes only my father by marriage"
replied Henry in scorn.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Peoples Column
Praise for Railroad.

Editor The Evening Journal
According TO the new schedule Of the
p, B. and w. Railroad. which went
into effect to-day, I understand there
are to be four new trains put on the
line between this city sand Philadel-
phia, two each way. This is very COM
mendaSle on the part OF the railroad
company, for It affords the people who
travel between here and the Quaker
City better opportunities for getting to
and from their destination. With the
additional trains the regular commut
ers win be able to get train almost
any hour OF the day and well into the
evening and they win not be obliged
10 wait for any great length OF time.
OF course Il is business for the rail-
road company but the additional trains
viii. OF course, be an additional OK
pense to the company which the fares
Of those who ride viii hardly pay for
Respectfully yours,
Commuter,
Wilmington, November 26.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Monday November a6, 1906.
ADVANCE IN Y. N. c. A. WORK.

IT THROUGHOUT the country the Young
\ Mems Christian Associations have made
a remarkable advance during the last year The
work Of the organization has been most en-
couraging to its sympathzers. In the North
American group the number of assocaions for
the year was reported as 1865 a net gain of 42
as against IL during the year previous The
aggregate membership of the organizations is
over 100000. gain Of nearly $4,000 during the
year. and the gain during the previous year was
$3.50 The number of employed officers actually
in the field was 233o, gain OF $40, and there
are also 3o3 temporary vacancies. The associa-
tons own and occupy $50 buildings, net gain
Of IS during the year. The property valuation
Of the associations has largely increased and in
every branch OF the work there have been sub
stantial gains The field secretaries have done
remarkably aggressive work in the northern New
England States and field secretary Of the In
ternational Committee has been added for work
in the Southwest.
In the railroad element the associations have
made notable advances Sixteen new buildings
in this branch have been opened and ten other
new associations have been formed, two OF them
among street railway employees. The member
ship in the railway branches now numbers
$1,000
These figures show the remarkable growth
of the association and Wilmington will be in
terested in it. We are to have a fine new build
ing here, thanks to the energetic effort of the
men who have taken hold of the Y. M. c. A..
here, and this city will be forward in the move
uent.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
PORTO RICO AND THE PRESIDENT.

nj OWHERE during his trip in the south
was the President greeted more en-
Enthusiastically than in Porto Rico. Mr.. Roose-
vet as the head of the great nation which em-
braces the ISLAM, was most coruially received.
The Porto Ricans, for the first ume, had the op-
portunity Of seeing the chief magistrate, and the
latter had a chance of observing conditions in
the island
The visit will certainly prove Of benefit to the
islanders, who have for too long been neglected
by this country The President in his usual op-
timistic manner promised the wards of the ma
tion that he would work to secure citizenship for
them, and that means a great deal. When
Roosevelt has purpose in mind he usually sue
ceeds in carrying it out With the President
deeply interested in Porto Rico, benefits are
sure to accrue to the residents there.
The American Federation of Labor at its con-
vention in Minneapolis called the attention OF
the President to the condition of labor in Porto
Rico. Fortunately, at the very time of the
passing of the resolution, the President was in
the island and he will now be able to speak from
first hand.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

dnhall, should definitely settle at least two
points regarding the senatorial question-one,
that Senator Allee's successor will be Kent or
Sussex man, and, second, that New Castle viii
support the majority choice Of those two conn
ties. This plan is in keeping with the agreement
or understanding made last June when Colonel
DUPONT was elected To do other than keep that
pledge would be to establish distrust of this
county in political matters that would strain
our relations with Kent and Sussex and tend TO
imperil the success Of the party hereafter.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Preaoher Restrninsd-

DENTON. Nov. 26-The Circuit Court
OF Caroline county has granted an in
junction restraining Rev. John u.
Smith from holding religious services
in Williston Methodist Episcopal
Church, this county, Mr. Smith is
now a member Of the Swedenborglan
Church. but formerly belonged to tho
Wilmington Conference Of the NJ. r..
Church.
The edifiee in dispute was built for
the Congregational Church in 1868. but
in more recent years has been supplied
with a pastor hv the Methodist Con-
ference. 1891 il was transferred to
the Methodist Conference. Some time
ago on a change being made IN the
circuit, by which the pastor Of this
church was transferred, the congre-
gation refused TO accept the new
nastor. and invited Rev. Mr.. Smith 20
preach. This caused the pastor Of the
church, Rev. A. s. Bichelle, to ask for
an injunction, notice Of which has inst
been served on Mr.. Smith.
Class Reception at High School.
A reception was given Tuesday even
ng at the High School by the A and
D Senior Glasses to the c Senior and
Middle Glasses. A delightful social
,me was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
YALE AS rHE CHAMPIONS

VALE has the best football team in the coun-
a try. The great game on Saturday at
New Haven resulted in a defeat for the Crimson
Of Harvard. Yale luck and Yale pluck and skill
won out in the big gridron battle. The score
was smal-only six points--but still it was suf-
fcient The contestants were supposed 10 be
evenly matched and Harvard confidently ex-
pected to win, just as Princeton did on the pre-
vious Saturday, ...s
The fact that Yale could play two hard games
in a week demonstrated the wonderful condition
Of the players who wore the dark blue. All the
sympathy was with Yale. The Harvard men
had demanded that they be permitted to name
the officials, and Yale gracefully yielded, al
though it was an unfair position for the Grim
son to take.
Yale in thus bowing to the demands Of their
opponents, showed their absolute confidence
that they would win in spite of any bias that the
officials might show towards Harvard. The de-
feat OF Harvard, however, was the usual result
During the last fifteen years Harvard has scored
but three times on Yale, In two Of the games
in 1893 and in 1901 Harvard won. All the
other big matches have been in favor Of the
Blue.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

Down in Alabama they have again elected
Hon. John 7, Morgan to the United States SEN
ate, General Morgan seS2 years old Should
he live until the expiration OF his term he would
be SO years Of age. The Senator states that his
campaign for reelection cost him just 500, and
that this sum covered the entire amount expend-
ed by him. It is rather modest figure com
pared with the $2o2,ooo that William Randolph
Hearst got rid OF in trying to be elected Cover
nor of New York. If candidates for various of
fees were compelled to pay no more than did
Senator Morgan, politics would not be so ex-
pensiye game after all.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
STREET CAR MEN DESERVE MORE PAY.

TN SOME parts Of the country there is a
4 movement among trolley magnates to in
crease the wages of their employees. Consider
ing the amount G. abor they perform, the motor
men and conductors ar poorly paid, and they
deserve increases. The Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company recently announced an adj
vance in wages, but such assuring news is not
confined to the larger cities alone In Williams
port, Pa, the trolley company has announcedits
intention to advance wages, amounting in the
aggregate to several thousands of dollars a year
This is following profitable season.
We expect that the local companies will also
increase the pay OF their men. They have few
taxes they get so much in the way OF franchises
for nothing that they may conclude to return
something by giving their hard-worked employees
more pay We have no doubt,that it would be
acceptable to them.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS.

CHRISTMAS trade promises to be lively in
~ thiscity. 1t is not too early for the shop
pers to be preparing for their purchasers. Some
merchants already have begun to advertise ex-
tensvely, about as they should all year round,
and those who show the most persistence in Sc
curing publicity will reap the harvest. Soon the
stores will be alive with the choicest selections
and the early purchasers will get the pick. But
no amount Of urging will prevent the crush at
the end--just before Christmas. Some people
like a certain sort of excitement that surrounds
the dash for the Christmas gifts just before the
holiday itself But still the earliest shopper will
have the best of it when he comes to get the
gifts.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
WILL WALK TO TEXAS
"Montana Joe" Passes Through Viii
nlnaton TrundIlna q Barrow.


Montana Joe. the Globe Trotter.'
walked through Wilmington this morning
having come from Philadelphia. He is Of
iovial disposition, a good talker and re-
lated many interesting stories Of life in
the West and also Of his trips.
He left New York city on November
IS. to walk to FL Paso, Texas. in 6
months. TO win a big wager made by two
prominent sporting men. The conditions
OF the wager were that he was to start
his long trip without money and TO earn
his living as best he can. This he intends
doing by giving lectures and conducting
siight-of-hand performances along the
road.
Another part Of the agreement stipu-
lates that he must push a wheelbarrow
the entire distance. Relative to this Mon-
tana Joe says he finds the barrow useful
for he carries tent some books and the
apparatus for his show. After leaving
Washington, d. c., he intends to procure
cooking OUTFIT
Born and raised in Brandenburg, Gus
ter county, Montana, he says that camp
ing out does not trouble him, as he has
slept many nights on the prairie surround
ed by herds Of sheep.
From here Joe will go TO Baltimore and
Washington and then over the Southern
Railway line TO New Orleans and from
there to El Paso.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Editorial Opinion
Our Wealthy Paupsrs.
November 2s.

n. Y. Press.
The reported boast Of Miss G.ulia Moro
SIM. that she spends 100000 a year on her
wardrobe and never wears anyth ng .mi-
tation," draws forth a severe rebuiSo
from one OF her sisters, Mrs. James G.
Phelps Stokes: Though she may not
wear imitation gowns she lives an imta-
tion life. and that is a great deal worse
Mrs. Stokes also chastlses Miss Morlslni
for asking. what would the poor people
do If there were no rich 10 work forq'
The answer Is sound political economy;
God willing they would work for them-
selves. Instead Of making things for idlers
they would make them for workers. who
would return the courtesy by making
other things In return Women of Miss
Morosinfs class may not be aware OF the
fact that they are paupers, A paupor Is
one who, either throush idleness or in
ability TO work, Is unable TO support hlm-
self and is a burden on the community,
In this controversy the advantage Is
overwhelmingly on the side cf the form-
er working girl who hecame the wife OF
a millionaire. II becomes 20 one-sided that
one feels like softening the blow Of judg-
ment, Mrs. Stokes. as Rcse Pastor, had
a training IN adversely that taught her
the hollowness and unhappiness Of friv-
olous life, that revealed TO her the joy
as well as the dignity NJ labor. that gave
her mind a healthy development and Mt d
her 10 live a real life OF contcntInent and
usefulness The object II her indignation.
with nummory as the end and not an in
oident Of existence, with her out ook on
life hopelessly distorted and narrowed
belongs to the unhappy GLASS Of Flora Nc
Flimseys and while those miserables may
deserve to be chlded FOR childish boasts
that light tho fires OF envy. the worry fact
that they do lead Imitation lives also
entities thoW 70 sympathy The fault Is
not altogethtrr their own. It is the Of
feet Of enrichment which they did not
select. OF circumstances over which thry
had, no control until il was too late. Can
Rose Pastor herself be sure that II she
had been born in Fifth avenue palact
and been petted and pampored and taught
that an the world was the little one IN
which she lived, she would have learned
the great truths she can now teach TO her
less enlightened sisters7
There is room for kindllness to the 4.
lterates Of our chest society. There &.
need OF sympathy for our wealthy pau,
pers. Here and there ont OF the rank.
Of the aimless rich may be found some
who have torn themselves away from
their lowering associations and have
looked upward TO the light. Among th'
most mentally destitute Of the dileitan
we find once in while a brave heart that
has conquered the obstacles which ar
inherited fortune has put in his way. ID
not be too hard on the unfortunates VIII,
have not risen above their conditions
They are doing the best they can.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
ELOPERS GET A
WEDDING FEAST
BridegrOOmS Mother, Sur
pr,S,d at DiIneT,. Orders
an Extra Spread

II every engagement terminated as alb
ruptly as did the betrothal OF Miss Flor
oDce 'Brines. OF 5eil Master street. and
Herbert W Ingham. OF 1901 Montgomery
avenue. Philadelphia. elaborate wedding
receptions would soon become unknown
quantities in this city.
While scores Of friends Of the pair were
planning for the wedding. which was to
have been held within few months,
Miss Brines and Ingham slipped off quiet
~ TO this city Saturday and were married.
Now there is keen Disappointment among
those who were to have been invited to
the wedding, Tor the principals spoiled
everything by their aversion to fuss and
ceremony.
Every person who knew Miss Brines
and Ingham also knew that they were go
ing to be married rome day. for they
have been swecthelrts for years Ingham
promised his brother Charles w. Ingham.
a retired wholesale grocer that he would
defer the wedding until he was Of age,
but the death OF the father Of his bride-
elect caused him to change his mind.
Miss Br.nes said to Ingham: i feel very
lonely now that father is gone. I wish we
were married"
While the family were at supper satur-
day night Ingham entered the house with
his wife. rr
IT'S all over" Ingham said. I'VE were
married IN Wilmington this afternoon
Now give us your blessings"
Ingham senior sat spellbound. Mrs. Ing
ham. mother OF the bridegroom. stared
at the pair for few seconds, and then
she welcomed her daughter-in-law by
saying: Nov you children slt right here
az the table Mary. bring in everything
you can -nnd to eat. This is going TO be
wedding feast"
Mr.. and Mrs lngham telephened The
news TO their friends yesterday la
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
Print City Name Across Stamp.
ON own M. PuhlIshers' press

~ Our own Wire, Publishers Press,
WASHINGTON. Nov 26-Experi-
ments viii be made within the next
year in printing across the face Of oil
postage stamps the name Of the city IN
which they are sold. This work wi
be done in the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. 10 which the contract oi
stamps was left on Friday.
1t is believed that this scheme vii
give a more thorough check on sales
and preventing the padding that l.
frequently done in some offices. The
in the case OF rob5eries in post Offices
where stamps IN large quantities art
stolen. It viii furnish clue for ths
inspectors.
The contract for furnishing stamp.
fcludes the work Of placing the name
! the offices on them
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
MENDINHALL's LUNCHEON,

THE Republican memhers-elect of the Legis-
n lature from this county who were guests
OF Senator Mendinhall on Saturday speak in
highest praise of their host and the pleasant time
they had at his attractive home. The object of
the gathering, which was entirely informal, was
TO enable the members to meet each other and
feel when they assemble at Dover that they are
not strangers one to the other. While there was
no attempt TO decide upon plan of action in
any matter pertaining to the Legislature. yet,
in the general expression of opinion on the SEN
atoriai matter, it appeared that a large majority
OF the members favor Kent or Sussex man for
the next Senator and who must be the choice of
the Republican members of the Legislature from
The lower counties. This attitude of the New
Castle members, as expressed BY Senator Men
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
ITs PRAISE is no CONDEMN.

TUST how a Republican candidate for the
J United States Senate calculates he will be
benefited by over-advertisng his boom in
Democratic paper is one point beyond us The
Sunday Star is a hide-bound, copper-head Con-
federate Democratic paper and is opposed to the
election Of any Republican TO any office unless
there is something in it for It's owner, and its
rare opposition to Democratic candidate is al
ways traceable to some personal grudge of its
editor For any Republican to be praised by
such an organ, known to have sold its columns,
will not increase his strength or following with
Republicans Better pay to keep such endorse
ment out Of that paper, is our advice to Republi-
cans.