davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
The Eagle Market.
CHAUNCEY LATTA.

We offer you choice meats fresh ~
cold storage as you please, lard, bacon
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are NIL good. put
up in good shape. Our service is
good, our prices are good for you
Gives US your order for chickene n
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
BURNAMS BEAUTY PLAN
A Comprehensive Review Of Its
Leading Features

Yesterday the Appeal published an
outline of the plan to beautify the
new San Francisco Today it gives
more detailed account of the plans
which if carried out viii make it the
most attractive city OF the world.
In studying San Francisco Mr. Burn
ham was guided by the remarkable
contour of the city, by its many h:Is
and by the peculiar laying out of the
streets, which made it easy to form
what be calls l civic center from
which bouleyards VIII radiate TO all
parts Of the city. The heart of his
plan is a civic center at the junction
of Market street and Van Ness avenue
A concourse would be established
there from which eight great avenues
should radiate, and the whole area
of the civic centers would be about a
square mile.
1t would include the City Hall
which would be connected with :, by
a broad avenue. Next to this are the
outer and inner bouleyards. The
greater outer boulevard would start
from the foot of Market street and
run along East street, traversing the
dock and winding around picturesque
Telegraph Hill. 1t was planned to be
carried over the roofs of the big
bonded warehouses, around Fort
Mason to the Preside, or military
reservation, and thence along the
headlands overlooking the Golden
Gate. the ocean and the bay to Point
Lobos, and thence down a terrace op-
posite the Seal Rocks Running south
from this point the boulevard follows
the Cliff house until it reaches the
great highway between Golden Gate
Park and the ocean. Along this high
way it will run to the Lake Merce1
country, thence to Colma notorious
! as the scene Of prize-fights; to Baden,
and the San Mateo highway From
this point it sweeps in between South
San Francisco and the San Bruno hills
until st reaches the bay at Sierra Point
and thence northward to the point
of beginning making the entire circuit
aObut thirty miles.
There is probably no driveway in
the country which can compare with
this in the variety and beauty of the
scenery. On one side will be pre-
sented the varied panorama of a city
as picturesque as Florence; on the
other the view of the bay, the Golden
Gate and the ocean, and of the sweep
of headlands that enc,rcle the great
Bay of San Francisco. For ten miles
it will run along the beach of the
broad Pacific. Thtn the drive will
be across country by Lake Merced
giving views of fifty miles of beautiful
farming lands. varied by views OF the
bay and ocean This boulevard, whe1
completed, will surpass the famous
seyenteen-m drive at Monterey boti
II natural beauty and in extent.
The next noteworthy feature is the
extension of the Golden Gate ParI
Panhandle to Market street, and its
continuation in the form OF parkway
to the water front, at the Pacific Mai
dock Mr.. Burnham's scheme is Il
! extend the present Panhandle, making
! d noble avenue $50 feet vide which
will be crossed by only the street;
Fillmore and Deyisadero. One O
these will pass over and the Othe
under the Panhandle avenue. This
will cut Market street at the heart o
the civic center Then a great avenu
will extend diagonally across tn
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

Custom suits and overcoats will tie
sold at reduced prices-and reason
able time given for payment
No advantage in waiting-put n
your order and receive your goods
before Christmas.
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
DR., ALBERT e. MERKLE.

Physician and Surgeon. Office ove-
Nye and 0rmsby County Ba'sS.
Office Hours-A. M. 10 to 1E;
p. M. I to 8; p. NJ. to 8.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
TOURIST EXCURSION PARTIES TO
THE EAST.

Over the Scenic Line Of the World.
Ii you are going east and want to
save money. yeti ravel with pleasure
and comfort, it will pay you to in
vest our personally conducted tourist
excursions. The parties are in charge
of a Manager who accompanies the
cars through oSt. Louis, Chicago
and the Atlantic Coast and gives his
personal attention to the welfare Of
each passenger In his charge. The
sch .dules are arranged so you pass
through the world-famed scenery on
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
by daylight. Opentop Observation
cars (something entirely new) are
free to ali passengers. Let US know
where you are going and we will
be glad to give you full information
about your trip, the lowest rates of
fare and send you free of charge some
handsome illustrated books of travel
w. ]. SHOTWELL,
General Agent
625 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Flowers For Decoration Day

Lovely carnations, lilies, rose-buds,
gladiolas etc. and choice evergreens
anly s. per box, c. .. D.. Write now.
MRS. F. RILEY,
(Box 95,) Frultvale, Cal.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
DR.. cHAs Won DADESkY,

Physician and Surgeon. Office opposite
the State Capitol, Cor. King aud
Carson Street. Residence, Judge
Hawiey House.
once Hours.-1 to 3 and 70 3
p. M.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA.

County Of ormsby, 8. 3.
John Sparks and James G..
Sweeney, being duly sworn, severally
say they are members of the
Board of Examiners of the State Ct
New. that on the 2Sth day of April 'O6
they, (after having ascertained froro
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money that should be III
the Treasury made an Official exami-
nation and count Of the money AMI
vouchers for money in the State Tre.
asury Of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
Coin 27G,2e3 43
Paid coin vouchers not re- o..
turned to Controller 20.649 49
Total 296,942 So
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada State
School bond 100000 90
Mass. State 3 per cent
bonds 537 600 90
Nevada State Bonds lo5,700 90
Mass. State ~ per cent
bonds $4,000 90
United States Bonds 215.0O0 90
Total 1996,S54 &c
James G.. Sweeney
John Sparks
| Subscribed and sworn before me this
cSth day OF April \. d. 1906
]. Doane,
Notary Public, Ormsvy County, New.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

DR.. Curnow, an inmate Of the Ag-
news asylum recovered his reason
by the shock that destroyed that build
ing.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
DR.. w. l. BERRY

on!iee and Residence Or.
iuffakers Home
omsee :-sours to ane ] to
8 p. N.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
o.. w. Il. cAvELL .. o. ..

Carson City Nevada. Once Over
State Bank 4 Trust Co.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
WIN. WOODBURY..

attorney at Law. Office north OF Cap
itol building, Carson City. Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15

Aeont fUr Fire. Life and Accident
Policies, Once New Bank BULL
ing. Carson City. Nevada
The gold leaf., 1906-06-21
"Value of a Smile. F."
kinston Free Press.

kinston Free Press
The late Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man, according to DR.. Radcliff, knew
the value of q smile The senator
was not great statesman, but he
was a shrewd politician and a great
political leader; and in this capacity
he learned the real value of smile
among those with whom he labored.
Senator German was of Scotch
Irish descent, strong and tenacious,
with an acute intellect, and an in
stinctive power of discrimination be-
tween the essentials and the non-es-
sentials of a controversy. The sena-
tor knew what to hold out for and
what might be dispensed with as be-
ing unimportant. Perhaps his great
est service to his country was in COM
passing the defeat of the force bill in
1S9O-'91. And one of the secrets of
his power throughout it all was his
knowledge of the value of affability-
the value of a smile.
Lies dusty pathway would be
much morepleasantt to usall if paved
with smiles rather than frowns. Not
only would accomplishments be easier
but effort would become less irksome,
and the calls of duty would not so
frequently be regarded as a summons
to the discharge of an unwelcome
task.
The gold leaf., 1906-06-21
Postmasters' Salaries Raised.

\ Washington special says: The
salaries OF 16 North Carolina post
masters will be increased, beginning
July 1st, as the result of the annual
re-adjustment of salaries being made
now by the Postoffice Department.
The increases are from 500 to 5000
per annum and, as they are based ON
the business done last year, make a
particularly good showing for the
State. The increases of these 16 Of
fees are as follows:
Albemarle, 81 200 to 81 400; Beaufort,
81 200 to 81 800; Burlington, 81 800 to
$1,000; Carthage, $1,000 to $1,000;
Chapel Hill, 81, 700 to 81 800: Concord,
$2,100 to $4,000; Davidson, 81 300 to
to 81 400; Dunn, 81 900 to $1.7OO; El-
kin, 81 100 to 81 200; Fayetteville, So
400 to $4,000; Goldsboro, 50, 400 to
$4,000; Graham, 81 200 to 81 400;
Greenville, $1,7OO to S1,sOO; Greens,
boro, So, 100 to So, 200; Hendersonville,
81, 500 to 81, 900; Kings Mountain, ST.
100 to 81 POO.
The gold leaf., 1906-06-21
How Packing Industry Grew.
New York World,

New 1ork World.
The Armour plant, one of the most
widely known in the business, was es-
tablished by Philip D. Armour, who
began business life as a cattle dealer
and by hard work and remarkable
physical endurance built up what
really was the pioneer in the packing
industry. At the time of his death
he was estimated to be worth from
SOC, 100000 to $7O,OOO,OOO, but his
estate was appraised at SIS 900. 900.
There is no doubt, however, but that
the elder Armour accumulated $50
600. 1000 in the business now conduct
ed by his son, j. O. Armour.
The Swift plant was founded by
Gustavus Swift. q downeast butcher
and breeder. He and his Younger
brother, f. C. Swift, in 1874 improved
on the Morris frOzen-meat scheme.
They then went into the business of
killing and selling and rapidly ac-
cumulated great fortunes. Ali the
members OF the firm were indicted by
federal grand jury in 1905 for en-
terlng into a conspiracy in restraint
OF trade with Nelson Morris & Co.
The fortunes of the Swifts are esti-
mated at between $4,000. 900 and
S5O,OOO,OOO.
The Nelson Morris plant was es-
tabllshed by Nelson Morris, who was
a drOver when he arrived in Chicago.
He hired out to cattle buyers and
took care of their droves. His first
stroke of business was the buying OF
brOken-dOwn and diseased cattle.
This laid the foundation of his for
tune. He became associated with the
Armours, Swifts and Allertons, but
afterward carried on an independent
business until he went into the beef
trust with his former associates. The
wealth OF the Morrises is estimated
at S3O,OOO,OOO.
From unfit material many of the
millions made by these plants were
coined
From "potted chicken" made of
unfit veal without shred of chicken
meat-S10,O 100000.
From lard rendered from diseased
hogs and adulterated with 20 per
cent. of cottonseed oil-S5, 900, 600.
From skinned hams, made of the
flesh OF old hogs unfit for other use
S2,O0O,0OO.
From sausages dyed with chemicals
and made of unfit materials-$5,-
100000.
From canned roast beef" made of
dyed udders OF COWS, and from ''pot-
ted ham and deviled ham," made
from outlets OF beef ground up with
potato skins-$2O, 10000
The gold leaf., 1906-06-21

1t is said that Maxim Gorkey is
not his right name, but only nom
de plume under which he writes. In
this country his name appears to be
Dennis. Wilmington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
ran wtve.-short Men.

Big men are usually shy and diff
dent and lacking in self-assurance. The
woman who appeals to them is usually
some sparkling, vivacious, fairy-like
creature with kittenish ways and
roguish glances.
The little man, on the contrary, Is
seldom burdened with humility. He Is
a being of great aspirations and stu
pendous ambitions; he believes in him
self, which is the reason why he gen
orally can get the woman of his choice
TO smile upon him. The dainty Titania-
like woman has no charms for him.
The five foot six or seven man likes
woman to be one or Two inches his
superior, and thoroughly mature. He
breads any trace of the breadand-but-
ter schoolgirl. His ideal resembles the
strong, heroic women Shakespeare has
pictured, full Of character and spirit.
with fair spice OF temper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
yaccinatc. Himself I'm Eve.

By simple misadventure, the first
of its kind ever recorded in this coun-
try, doctor practicing in town near
Manchester, England, has become the
victim of a peculiar and painful inoc-
ulation. While breaking a tiny phial
containing lymph for the purpose of
vaccinating an infant. particle of
glass flew up and struck him on the
pupil of the eye. Adherlng to the glass
fragment was an almost microscopic
quantity of calf's lymph.
The doctor realized the danger OF
vaccination to which he was exposed
and Immediately bathed the eye. So
tender, however, is the membrane of
the eye, that the glass made a minute
eratch and a day or so afterward
e usual symptoms which follow inoc-
ulation, gradually appeared. The pain
and discomfort which ordinarily arise
from the operation in this instance are
acutely aggravated. and he is going
through exactly the same process as
IL he had been vaccinated on the arm.
He cannot sleep and In consequence the
eye Is never at rest, but 1t Is not con-
sidered likely that the eye will be i'm
Daired.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
EARLY Rfsiur.

One morning in the week. when extra
cooking is to be done, one may rise
early, prepare the dishes, and then cook
them while getting breakfast, making
the one fire do for both the breakfast
and the extra food to be cooked; the
fire may be out and the cooking fin
ished by 8 or 9 O'Clock; then one can
die down and make up the hour or two
of lost sleep. Instead of being hard
ship, most housekeepers enjoy doing
this sort of thing; there is a novelty
about rising when all the house is
asleep, the earth fresh and newly
awakened, that makes one sure life has
been worth the living. There are wom-
en- who, all summer long. rise early
four mornings In the week and do
washing, ironing baking and sweep
ing while the rest sleep; then the whole
day is at their disposal, and the house,
in perfect order, is cool and comfort
able and an inviting place to enter
from the hot world out-of-doors-Good
Housekeeping.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
THE SONGS THEY SING.


Cheap and Sometimes Vulgar Words
Associated with Popular Ditties.
Philip Dewhurst and mis- sister Edna
paused to smile last good night to the
girl in the doorway. AS they turned
again, Edna gave her brothers arm a
squeeze.
Isn't she sweet In that white gown :?
Oh, she's lovely every way-refined.
intellectual, talented How did you
like her, PHILIP?
There was an undertone of tense car
ing in the careless question. Phil felt
it-and hesitated before answering:
"She certainly can play the piano.
Sis"
"Yes, she's a wonder at that She
goes to an opera once, and almost
knows it by heart. But is that all you
can say?"
Look here, Edna Phil broke out,
suddenly. II see through this whole
thing perfectly. l knew you coaxed me-
to make this call tonight with the idea
of getting me interested in somebody
else besides Bess Daggett. OF course
you did it because you care so much
about me, and l appreciate that. Bess
hasn't just the reputation I'd want you
to have; l admit it. But she's lively
company, and as for all this talk about
her being free and easy with the fell
lows, what did you think of your rey
fined, intellectual girl sitting there and
singing cheap doggerel for us, the way
she did,"
"Why, Phil Those were nearly all
popular airs from light operas 81"
YES; but the words"
"She never thinks of the words! It's
| the music that catches her!"
well, she'd better think Seems to
me refined, intellectual girl might
get up more brilliant way Of enter
tanning a new young man than singing
| lines like
If you'd kiss me-kiss me-kiss me
Don't be afraid I'd not say nay
""Tisn't fair to repeat those words
without the music!'
Does a catchy tune neutralize vul-
garity? 1t may sugar-coat, but it's
no antidote Bess Daggett doesn't set
up to be refined and intellectual but
the songs she sings are high-class COM
pared with
Now, little honey bunny, tell me true,
Why have such funny feeling when l
look at you.
SITS mighty queer, ESna. You nice
girls wouldn't drink, but you'll shout
drinking songs by the hour, If the
tunes good enough, and you wouldn't,
for worlds. make any advances to win
fellow, and yet you'll sit at piano,
the way she did tonight, and sing
I wants a man to love me all the time
over and over, without a qualm
There's a screw loose somewhere"
There was truth In what he said, but
Edna's hurt pride rose, and lost her
the chance she wanted SO much-the
chance of influencing Phil in regard to
Bess. All the way home and into the
house they argued more and more hot
ly. and ut last she ended, petulantly
'WelI Phil Dewhurst! If you have
to tell me what's refined, things have
come to a pretty pass %
Il think so myself" he answered
curtly. "Good night!"-Youth's Com
| nanfon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24
rr.nkIin on catchine cold.

1t is we'll known, says the New York
Evening Post, that Franklin made a
particular study of colds, and had his
own theory about them, which, we be
lieye, is pretty much the theory of to-
day. One of his assertions was that
catching colds does not come from
mere cold, but from unequal temper.
AZURE over the body, and from undis
tributed moisture. To prove this he
made a number of observations on oc-
casions when he did and did not suffer-
A few of these follow:
BY putting on damp Shirt on dry
Body.-Yes.
BY putting on a dry Shirt on a wet
body, though this vets the body ter
time moreno.
BY sitting in a Room where the
Floor has been newly washed.-Yes.
BY going into River, and staying
there an Hour (no sheets SO wet y
No.
BE- wetting the feet only.-Yes
BY wetting all the Clothes through
the Body, and wearing them a whole
Day.-No.
By sitting in a Room against o
Crevice-Yes.
BY sitting as long in the open Air
No
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Many and varied are the styles of
the new jackets-Eton, pony and boz
lero appear in many and charming
guises but all almost without excep-
ton, are short Fortunately, this is a
universally becoming style, so there
will be few complaints. For separ-
ate wrap, to slip on during the cool
days of spring and summer, this little
pony jacket will be found most service
able. 1t is a loose sack style, coming
only a little below the waist, and may
be cut either with the fronts narrow,
to hang open, or wider so they will but
ton; the back is shaped slightly. The
fronts are finished with dainty silk
and the jacket is lined with silk. 1t
makes decidedly swagger little jacket
that can be worn with any costume.
For summer wear the heavy pongees
or other rough silks are quite the thing
and taffeta bids fair to be again in ia
vor this season. For cooler days the
woolens-serges, broadcloths and mo-
hairs are best. The pattern, No 1410,
is cut in sizes from 30 TO 40 inches
bust measure. For the medium size 4
yards of material. 81 inches wide. will
be required, with yards of braid.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt of 10 cents,
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. Be sure to give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted, and write very plainly. For
convenience, write your order on tile
following coupon:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

No more does the well-groomed girl
dress her front hair in great fioppy
rolls that tumble down on the fore
head to meet her eyebrows. No more
do the eyes sparkle out from under
her tangled tresses like skye terriers
orbs. This was once the fashion. 1t
has "gone out" The best hairdressers
have firmly tabooed 1t. Girls are now
combing their hair in such Kramer as
to disclose to all observers ne pleas.
ant fact that Providence has really Civ
en- them nice, smooth, white ioreheads
In one of the coiffures now much
in vogue little curls are besprinkled
all over the top of the head as If they
grew there.
Another mode is the essence of sim
plicity. 1t is early Victorian" You
part the hair in the middle, comb it out
each side and arrange it to stand out
over the ears. This demands a net for
the back hair.
A pretty innovation I'm the dress coif-
fure is the weaving of a ribbon of sill
yer, gold or tulle across she head,
among the puffs of hair. ending In a
knot or bow on one side, well toward
the back
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-24

Marriage is life with the veneer
rubbed off. 1t is the one relationship
in the world in which men and women
feel that they can dispense with all
the amenities of civilization, and in
which they have the courage of their
rudeness.
Human beings have no idea how
many faults they possess, nor how they
look to others. until they hear the lit
any of their shortcomings chanted with
relentless candor by their husbands or
wives.
Other people laugh at your good
story. Your wife feels called upon to
remind you that she has heard 1t forty
times before. Your people praise your
youthful vivacity. Your husband feels
free to tell you rot to make stupi&
of yourself by acting like schoolgirl
when you look like forty years old.
1t is on our husbands and wives we
fash out all the ill-temper and nerves
and irritability we have not dared vent
on customers and servants. 1t is our
husbands and wives who tell us the
things about ourselves that we don't
want to know.
Courtesy is the buffer which we in
terpose between ourselves and the I'M
pleasant facts of life. Nowhere else
Is it SO completely dispensed with,
which accounts for the number and
violence OF thes family jars we hear
on every side.