davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Too RAINY FoR A WEDDING.


 In Sutton a generation ago lived man named Marsh. He decided after due consideration to marry young lady in an adjoining town. The day was set, preparations were made for the wedding and the guests were as- sembled. The appointed hour arrived and the bridegroom did not appear. Another hour of waiting, and still he tarriod.
 The young ladys father became im- patient I'm going to hunt him up, he said.
 A half hours drive brought him to the Marsh home.
 Where is Frank?" he demanded.
 He went down cellar to pick over some potatoes, seeing it's so rainy was the response.
 What do you mean by not coming to the wedding?" demanded the irate pro- spective father-in-law of the ardg bridegroom.
 Tt rains so hard, I thought you wouldn't have the wedding" Marsh re- piled, but I'll fix up and ride back with you, seeing eyerybOdy's there. "~ Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
oTHE SMART SET ;


 A high pressure musical comedy of deed be the Smart Set" which comes to the New Haven theater next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and already the indications give req sons to anticipate a perfect ovation for the attraction of paramount melo- dy interest.
 It is now pretty well conceded that the truly enviable reputation achieved by The Smart Set" is mainly due to it's enticing features of rapturous song, as rendered by as fine and big a band of sensa tlonal vocalists as ever came under one banner.
 Acting upon the foundation of favor accorded the music department of this unqualified music alcomedy hit, the management has this season permitted even a wider scope for the interpola- tions of tuneful surprises and some of the songs and incidental refrains are said to approach genuine innovation, with absolute fairness.
 The comedy element, which has al- ways been so famously provided for by s. II. Dudley and an able corps of mirth instigators, is kept well to the fore in the rejuvenation of this splen- didly arranged entertainment of fun and music, and the most positive as- surance is offered that the large con tingent of feminine beauty, ranging from a bevy of dusky maidens to a bunch of creole divinities, comprises only such candidates for perfection of face and form as are imbued with rare vocal accomplishments and have a natural aptitude for active stage de- pertinent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Saturday, April IA, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bonds-F. J. Lisman & Co. 1 Entertainments Theater. Entertainments-B Theater. Easter Suits-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Easter-Davis & Co.
 For Saturday-Edw Malley Co. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Gffts-The Howe & Stetson Go. Kitchen Cabinets-Bowditc Go. Kitchen Cabinets-Chamberl Co. Last Days-The Chas. Monson Go. Music Boxes-Treat & Shepard Go. Postum-Grocers'. 1. Rings-Durant.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Steamers-North German lloyd Line. ers--Scandinav Line Wanted-Salesmen & Stetson Wanted-Girls-Ho & Stetson Co. -Wrapper-Howe S Stetson. Manted-Drivers- & Stetson. Wanted-Driver-74 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

thought the name wasn't strong enough. It's coming to Polis next week and will be one of the three strong features to be offered liy Man ager Poli at his local pleasure palace.
 A host of other good talent is now being booked by this genial vaudeville caterer, and meanwhile the big bill this week is making plenty of amuse- ment for the patrons of this theater.
 Tom Nawn and his company in "A Touch of Nature" brings a new sketch which is meeting with great success. For novelty the stock minstrels take the cake, and the supporting olio com pletes an excellent entertainment.
 Polis bill next week will be a three feature bill which will have Kelly, Ma son & Co., in the Onion Trust the latest of the laughter provoking comedy offerings in vaudeville. Carroll John son, the Beau Brummel of minstreIsy and Jones and Jen zatona in musical comedy will be the other two feature numbers,
 Quater Basque quartette in operatic selections, James J. Jee, equilibrist, and wire walker, and a host of others will complete one of the best of the sea- sons bills
 Sale of Seats for the first perform ance next week is now on sale, Polls popular prices prevail,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
HAlRE RAN AWAY WITH MONEY

HARE RAN AWAY WITH MONEY.
 There is somewhere among the wilds of Donegal March hare carrying about with him the sum of four pounds seventeen shillings and sixpence tied in g white handkerchief.
 A farmers daughter, going home af~ ter shopping with the money tied in her handkerchief, came upon hare in z. trap, and not wishing to lose such a prize, took out her handkerchief and tied it around the hare's neck.
 When she released the hare from the trap, however, the lively animal dart ed away, with the handkerchiew and money.-London Globe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
HOUNDS AND FOXES IMPRISONED
 FOR FIFTY HOURS.

A curious incident in connection with the Tipperary foxhounds is related. Two of the pack went to ground with a fox in a deep culvert and were impris- oned for fifty hours.
 They were found thirty feet below the surface, completely exhausted, and badly injured. One died soon after ward The fox was discovered perched on a ledge just out of reach of the honds and at once bolted on receiving his liberty.-London Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

is one of America's best actresses.
 Supporting Miss Shaw are such well known people as Henry Jewett, Kath- erine Grey, Eileen Anglin, George s. Titheredge.
 Staged by Henry Miller, this vouch- safes a good and excellent performance.
 Seat sale Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

proper costuming of the period The company will be greatly augmented for this production Little Mabel Miller, who appeared with the company earlier in the season will render popular songs between the acts. Matinee will be glv- en daily. Friday matinee souvenirs to the ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

There will be a matinee Wednesday.
 "FOR A HUMAN LIFE"
 For a Human Life, w. T, Keogh's great production of his greatest melo- dramatic effort, and he has presented many, but this is the record breaker of all his many productions. It is a re- markable story of the far west, and will be staged in MT. Keoghs usual extravagant method. The play will be seen at the New Haven theater April
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

knowledged an innocent man, but de- mands that they give the boy over to the authorities, and that he suffer as well.
 . In a scene that beggars description Miss Shaw makes good the claim ad- Yanced by her hosts of friends that she
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

Shaw and strong supporting compa- ny.
 Originally produced in Germany by the author, Felix Philippi, it has been translated and adapted to the Ameri- can stage by Clayton Hamilton and Grace Isabel Colbron. MT. Hamilton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
norlcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without axtra charge. The address may Do changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
The gnmrna1 and Gu11rter

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 4 MoNTL, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. Se 4 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL sINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 18, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday; rain by night; Sunday showers and cooler, fresh to brisk southwest to west winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Sat- urday, warmer in western portion; Sunday rain and cooler. fresh to brisk southwest to west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14

1s, 20 and 21, with matinee Saturday.
 Polrs New Tneater.
 > The latest thing in trusts is "The Onion Trust" It wasn't gotten up to make you sneeze, but to make you laugh. It should have beer named the Fun Trust" but the originators
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
ELEPHANTS GENERATE ELEC
 TRICTTY

Employing elephants to generate electricity is a novel idea which is re- ceiving attention in Indian circles, and the utilization of elephants for working dynamos is likely to become an accom- plished fact
 It is proposed in Bombay to employ the. elephants six hours a day genera ting electricity which will be stored in batteries and used at.night for lighting streets, -Electricity
 DOG REMEMBERED HIS EFRAlND.
 A new and true addition7to the end- less string of dog stories lis told by a
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
The Struggles of a Farmer

Frank Niides the Deputy State
treasurer has been practicing farming
for some time. Wishing to know all
ABOUT cattle he purchased . cow some
months ago and started to feed it
scient fCally.
He has peculiar views on the feed
question and tries 10 make his COW
eat things that nave never before
been on her Nevada menu
His fancy feed invariably give q
COW the stomach ache and then he
rcma rs up nights tending the COW
and keeping record Of her pulse.
Yesterday his cow had another tit
ii Indigestion AID b.. called in NJ
-1hn. his neiehbor. TO assist him in
the d aenosis.
Mir. Conn said ne couldn't for the
life of nim tell vhat was the matter
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Permits to Visit

Secretary of State Douglass. ex-
poets to go to Virginia City for a
few days having received printed
permit from the News editor TO make
the trip. He cOntemplates visiting
some relatives If an official leaves
the State for over two days he has
to have permit from the Press OF
the News Publishing Company. Eegu-
lar applications must be filed the day
before.
Only one permit at a time Will be
granted. Applications for leave Of
absence must state the business aD-
plicant intends to transact and be en-
dorsed by two residents, property hold
ers.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Literary Carson

II is said that Carson City society
cares more Tor the pleasures Of play
ing ne hundred at card parties than
attending mental recreations.
The lecture Of Prof Cushman On
Shakespere, while they have been
surprisingly good have attracted but
{ small percentage OF the people Of
Carson who should patronize such en-
tertainmcnts
A lady observes in the writers hear
Ing yesterday.
II you want to drum up a crowd,
give q card part and throw in plenty
OF punch and other refreshments and
it VII be all right"
The question arises why do cards in
Carson take precedence OF Shakes
pere? The Appeal knows that cards
have the call over the gentleman
mentioned but it cannot tell why.
There must be some reason for it
and with a view of ascertaining the
Appeal VII publish the views of any
one who cares to discuss the subject
in print.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
TONOPAH-BELMCNT REPORT
Company Is Row in Prime Condition
for Prosperous Future

The third annual report Ct the Tone
pah-Belmont company dated May |
reached local shareholders yesterday
II makes splendid exhibit \ year
ago the companys treasury contained
only S1,117.26: now it holds SIS ,543 SO
exclusive Of 500 .611lS that was du.
on ore n transit and unsettled for
when the report was made up. In
other words. the company begins the
tourth year Of its career with all
debts paid and a treasury reserve Of
1928, 155.o1. The total receipts of the
Company from al sources during the
year was $3.50 ,9ol Sc, while the dis
tHrs aEe4ts. including large sums for
betterments, equipment and surface
Improvements was S222. 357.77.
The AMOUNT OF ore shipped during
the year, S,S50 tons Of a net value to
the compan. Of S35.07 per ton. d
masnificienr 100-horse- power electro
a Prosperous year ahead. particularly
a, the company has obtained a much
more liberal contract on its output
than it previously enjoyed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
The SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
To Be Given Witt, Steraoptican Views
At the Opera House.

The greatest series of pictures of
The burning Of San Francisco, taken
cy Graves viii be exhibited at the
opera House tomorrow evening
There VIII be several hundred taken
on the spot and during the conha-
grafton. They SHOW the fires and
earthquake ii every phase and variety
ana the stirring scenes which f )w-
ed. The admission viii be %. s. and
30 cents.
These views have elected universal
admiral on where ever exhibited.
They are lifelike and realistic.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Vote Of Thanks

At meeting Of the Red Cross Society
on Saturday Mays, vote of thanks
was rendered TO the Opera House
management. the Press, the Electric
Light Co. aod all other who SO kind
ly assisted in the Benefit Concert
given under the auspices of the Red
Cross.
performances.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
TIE NEW SCHOOL
Splendid Building Thrown Open For
the Public Inspection

Saturday evening the invitation eN
tended the public by the school trus-
tees and the teachers Of the public
scnool, was accepted by several hund-
red men and women vino are personal
ly Interested in the new building and
the good Of the county and city.
The building had been handsomely
decorated by the school teachers and
the fine halls had more of the ap-
pearance OF handsome home than
school building such as is expected
IL city the size Of Carson.
The Assembly Hall, which is as
fine as can be found anywhere. was
We're held The hall s furnished with
over - hundred me chair seats. the
electric lighting is excellent and the
stage is OF very fair size, making
a very complete room for any such
demonstration.
The program opened with remarks
by District Attorney Roberts, who
mas taken a keen interest in the build
ing and in fact was one of the fathers
of the movement that has brought
about the fine structure He spoke
OF the advantages 20 be gained by
the new building. dwell on the mem
o. Of .4a ~ 1.,i.,..@g al; y,.aera IL
lated the people "a the fac structure
that they own. His remarks were
med and received The applaud that
they We're entitled to.
The Mandolin CLUB then entertained
the people \ choice selection was
rendered by the class which consists
of mandolins and guitars. The class
was lead by Miss Mitchell and her
work speaks volumns for her etfici-
ency as a teacher
Miss Barley gave a character reel
things of the evening. showing a great
deal of talent and clever work.
Miss Herr:ck and Samuel Plat
gave a piano duet which was appre-
ciated by the lovers of classical music
Both musicians show their ability on
the instrument.
Mrs. Sl.ngerland in a solo was APP
preciated. as the audience would not
rest until she rendered neat little
song as an encore.
Miss Wizard was in splendid voice
and her song was one of the treats of
the occasion.
The Mandolin Club concluded the
program with "a very we'll rendered
piece which was heartily encored.
Professor Howe then invited the peo-
pie to inspect the building and the big
house was then in the hands of its
guests.
Refreshments furnished by the
teachers while dancing in the hall
ways was enjoyed by many. The
pleasant evening broke up with every
one more than satisfied with the new
building and particularly pleased with
the entertainment furnished by the
trustees and the teachers. Carson
can be more than proud of her ex-
cellent educational building and those
who have charge of the work.
@s3E0--
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
In From the Mines

E. p. Esser. who has spent the past
week in Manhattan. has returned to
this city. His trip was to note the
progress on the Manhattan-C Carson
claim. The main shaft IS now down
fifty feet and a cross cut is being
run to cut the ledge formation. The
day before he left. the ledge matter
was comming in and it shows quartz
similar to that found on the Seyler-
Humphrey ground. being a sulphide
ore No assay was made but the
character OF the quartz and the 5 MI
larity to the other big find has
most encouraging lock. lhe ledge
proper is over eight feet wide and
the top assays show that the material
is there to make big property.
Another shaft will be sunk near
the head Of the claim close to the re-
cent find on the Pinenut ground A
ven has been traced for three nund-
red feet which crosses the main
ledge. II is the general belief thar
this ledge will make some sensation Al
values A wnm is to be installed as
soon as il can be landed on the
ground. Mr. Essar is satisfied with
conditions al the property
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Guests Of the Governor

Henry Altman, one OF the biggest
cattle owners in America, of Cheyenne
days Mr.. Altman. is West looking
over the country and from what he
mas seen of Nevada thinks it one
of the finest sections he has ever visit
ed.
The Governor will show him a great
L Il more territory than the average
citizen could.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Back From the East.

E. B. Yer.ngton has returned from a
three weeks trip to the east. during
which time he visited Cincinnati. De-
trOit, New York and Boston. Mrs.
feringtOn. whom he accompanied east
sailed last Saturday on the Romantic
from Boston to Napels. She will
spend six months in an automobile
tour of Europe.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
In From Manhattan

John Humphrey and Billy ST Clair.
are in from Manhattan for a few days.
They will rusticate at Valleys a few
days before returning to this city
Mr.. Humphreys IS one OF the original
locators in Manhattan and holds ex-
tenSive interests out that way
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
THE WASAOE TRAGEDY
Casey Alive at Last Accounts But His
Chance for Recovery Light

Al last accounts Daniel Casey. the
victim OF Sherman Bryans knife play
was alive bur his chances fer re-
c0Fery were SO doubtful as not to be
worth considering. Today DR.. Berry
Of this city and Dr.. Sullivan, of Vir-
Sinia We're at his bed side. He was
unable TO hold any muir ment on his
stomach and there was c0nsida rabIe
hemmorhage
Daniel Casey bears an excellent rep
utatiOn in the vicinity where he had
been ranching. --e leased the Minor
ranch and his young wife and himself
We're thrifty and Industrious and try
ing TO raise enough money to buy a
place of their own.
All their neighbors speak in the
most approving terms of Caseys
honest methods and the esteem in
which he was held by every one in
the vicinity except BRYAN. His little
child is only few months old and
his w;le is nearly distracted - t
blew.
L is claimed that Bryan came It'd
70 him from behind on the right side
and delivered the hrst sta. that cut
his stomach open and liberated part
i his entrals.
Bryan went 10 Reno and delivered
himself to the officers. He was also
in condition requiring medical at
tention but his wounds We're nothing
serious. He declines TO make any
statement under Instruction from his
attorneys
The following is Caseys statement:
"Casey's hanch, Washoe County,
May ), 1906.
H. Daniel Casey. believing that |
am about to die, and without any
nope whatever OF recovery, make the
following statement OF the trouble
between Sherman Bryan and myself:
Il was finishing seed .ng my grain
yesterday and | looked up and saw
Bryan bringing up seven OF my cattle
from the railroad track | got on my
horse and went over. but couldn't see
Sherman. Then | drove my cattle
where they belonged. When | came
TO the upper gate | got off my horse
to shut the gate. Bryan stepped up
behind me and gave me a. dig with a
knife. He had a knife in one hand
and a gun in the other. He didn't
say a word at that time. Afterwards
he said. III shoot you now |
grabbed the gun then with one hand
and the knife with the other. When
| grabbed the gun he gave me sec
ond stab with the knife He was go
ing to stab me third time when |
grabbed the knife and broke it. You
can see where it cut my hand.
He had both barrels OF the gun
cooked. | hit him with the butt OF
the gun as soon as | got hold OF it j,
that was after he had stabbed me
twice. held my CUTS in with one
hand and hit him witt, the other.
hit him with stone afterwards. The
fence was close to me and | Jumped
| over it. while he ran Oft came tC
my house and told my wife to rush
| for a doctor T his is the only trouble
| have had with him except once
| year ago. when he went to Reno t
! have me arrested for shooting
| horse. | don't know why he SHOULD
| have stabbed me-"
Il make the above statement free
| ly, without hope of recovery ant
/ with a full knowledge of impending
i death
(Signed) 'DANIEL CASEY"
Subscribed and sworn to before w
B. Craig, and witnessed 10 by c. r
| Ferrel and J. LOZanO.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Death of Mrs. Oavey

John Davey. of the firm of Davy
and Maish. was called away to Placer
Vile Sunday evening by the death
OF his aged mother.
Out of respect to her mamory the
firms place of business closed today.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Spring Goods

Joe PlattS. spring suits have Just
arrived direct from New York. All
the very latest creations IN greys
blues and mixed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
SOM. cbri.,mas Thouahts.

Lift up your eyes 10 the great mean.
ing OF the day ard dare 20 think OF
your humanity as something 80 divine
~ precious that II Ia worthy OF being
made an Offering 70 God. Count Il as
n privilege to make that Offering as
complete as possible, keeping nothing
back. and then 20 out 60 the pleasures
and duties OF your life. having been
truly born anew into his divinity as
he was born into our humanity ON
Christmas day.-Phillips Brooks.
May the spirit Of the sweet Christ
mas Child possess me; may the Star OF
bethlehem shine above my dwelling
place.-rhomas a Kompia.
Tho season OF roEenerated feeling
the season for kindiing not merely the
hrc Of hospitality IN the hall. but tho
genial flames OF charity IN the heart
Washington Irving.
We make a great deal OF peace with
heaven: Christ made much OF peace on
earth.-Hcnry Drummond.
IL n good 30 be children sometimes,
and never better than at Christmas.
when its mighty Founder was n child
himself-Charles Dickens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-01
chris,mas Firsa.

Gf ono would revive a memory OF The
old Yule fro. n backing OF hard wood.
tho largest 90 be had, should be chosen.
Tho hearth should be clean aud cold
before Chriatmaa even aud tho log set
In place with the cedar or pine or other
flight wood" kindllnEa az hand, As
the sun goes down fire IL applied and
the big log act ablaEe. In the days OF
the Druida, whence Yule log IL derived.
the priests lighted the annual log with
an ember from the sacred perpetual
ire they guarded. In tho mountain 70
giona OF the south tho hearth Ore is
kept with an almost equal fdelity
scarcely ever being permitted 90 die
out from october 20 March, and IN the
cabins OF the negroes Il ia no uneom.
mon sight upon a Christmas night 30
SEQ within the fireplace itself. their
heads up tho chimney, piekaninnies OF
various sizes busled IA warming their
toes. their bare feet resting on logs ~
cedar or hickory OF oak and their black
eyes rolling with anticipations OF com
ing good things.-Harper's baEar.