davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14
A few Of these bargains we give below:

a lew OF these bargains give below:
1900 yds best and &c Calico, during sale per yd $40
l5c Corset Covers, going
25c Linen Window Shades, only . ............. -. 1870
Good quality Glass Tumblers go at ..............1 c
25c Ladies Sun Bonnets, during sale ...........12c
Best Sewing Cotton, 200 I'd spoos, only .........4c
Table Oil Cloth, during sale. .......... ......12c
Mosquito Netting, all colors, per yard 40
doz. Clothes Pins, during SALE. .......-...... Sc
$3.50 Mems Suits 90 at 80
SOC Mems Heavy Work Shirts, only ........... goo
Soc Mems Heavy Work Pants, only .........-.. 6oc
SC Ladies Gauzc Vests go at .................8c
$l.50 Ladies Fancy OXfords go 98c
800 Mems Patent OXfords, only .......... $225
ST 80 Mems Grain Work Shoes only ........$1.19
complete list of prices do not fail read big circular
guarantee prices strictly advertised Remember date place
In Sims Building. BOSTON STORE Near U. S Hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14

The world Is ms who can see through
its preteusion What deafness, what
stone blind custom. what overgrown
error you behold, is there only by your
suferanee. See ii 10 re n lie, aud you
have already dealt II its mortal blow,
Emerson
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14

First Man How do you do? Second
Man-Beg pardon, but YOU have the
advantage Of me. First Man Yes.
guess have. We were engaged TO the
same girl, but you married her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14
IreSpaSSerS

On property owned by the undersign-
ed for the purpose Of hunting. fishing,
bathing, etc, viii be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. z. OATES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14

The taste OF beauty aud the relish OF
what is decent just and amIable per
feet the character OF the gentleman
ana the philosopher. Shaftesbury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14
yanesyvie DYE Works.

Ladies Waists, Kid Gloves, Party
Dresses Of all kinds dry cleaned without
removing trimmings, gents clothing
dry cleaned, pressed or dyed, portiers,
organizes, silks, etc., carpets and rugs
dyed all shades. A. F. Dresden, mer-
hant ctailor, local agent. 12m3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14

In England, under the Tudors. the
man who gave to a besgar was fined
aud the recipient Of the gift WAS pun
lshed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-06-14
THE CLOTHING SIGN

on can certify that we sell
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

the estate. due or to become due are
required 10 file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory alfida-
Wits attached with the Clerk OF tue
Court within forty days after the first
publication OF this notice.
Date Of first publication. November
Is. 1896. J. ELLIS.
Administrator
James r. Judge. Attorney for Admin.
iSt"atOr
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
DINING ROOM CLOSED

The dining room at Shaw's Springs
has been closed to the public until
further notice as it is impossible to
accommodate outtide guests until the
new building is completed. Baths
may be secured as before. olty
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
7 ne Sta1e bank & Trust Co
Carson City Nevada
Capital Fully Paid Up &2OO.OOO


H. MEYERS X. PETERSEN, A.
LIVINGSTON, l. LEE, ooDBURY 6 w. MAPEs,
BROUGHER. 7. B. Hickey President;
P.
E. d.
J.
andco BANKING BUSINESS.
DEPAsrMENT-With Deposu
TO
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Ormsby County, Nevada.

To the Honorable, the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law, here
with submit my quarterly report show
ing receipts and disbursements Of
Ormsby County, during the quarter
ending Sept 30, 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

DRY PASTURAGE-1O acres Of
dry pasture. Stock 81 a lead a monln.
Apply at this office. II
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

STATE OF NEVADA
County ef Ormsby. SIS.
Jonn Sparks and James U
Sweent, cling duly sworn, seyeraIiA
say they are members OF the Board |
Of Examiners Of the state of Ne !
vada that on the 18th day Of Sept. |
1906, they (aA >er having ascertained |
from the books Of the State Con
t:oller the amount Of Nancy which
should be in the Treasury made an
Official examination and count of the
money and vouchers fer money in the
State Treasury Of Nevada and found
same correct ~ follows:
Coin $a61, Ses IS
Paid Coin Vouchers sot re-
turned to controller lo6,4,z s.:
Total s5s,:4s -
State School Fund securitie.
Irrcdeemab,e Nevada state
Massachusetts State 3 per
cent bonds $4,000 ~
Nevada State bonds 253 zoe %
Massachusetts State 31s per
+; CEN bonds ......... .5l3,0UU W
United States bonds Els 600 ",
! Total $2,131,.49 u
John Sparks
James &. sweeney
Subscribed and sworn to me TINS
18TH day of September, A. D. 1906
J. Doane, Notary Public
Ormshy County Nevada
Ladies shampooing and massage
electric apparatus. private rooms, Ar
Ing.on Barber Shop.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE OF NEVADA, /:
AND FOR TIE COUNTY ol
ORMSBI.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
ALEXANDER SHEARFR, Deceased
NOTICE 7 OCReD,ToRs
Notice is hereby given that thu
! undersigned was. by en order of til
above entitled court. duly made an
entered therein IN tho fourteenth da
Of November. 1906. appointed admin
istrat0r Of the estate of AleXande
Sh0arer. deceased.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

Receipts
Balance in County Treasury at
ehd Of last quarter. .$21,34s G.@s
From County Lcenses. 7sS g
Gaming Licenses ..... 1904 %
Liquor Licenses .... 3s4, -
Fees of County officers 1881 So
Rent couly bldg. .... 80 -
PoH taxes ............ l3o -
Personal property tax -. S44 Is
S. A. A. of State School money
fto0 %
Cigarette licenses ... - 80
Slot machine licenses " 272 80
Del Taxes d. ms. 1895. 81 So
H. Dieterich ........... 100 90
John Wagner, acct. H. Dieterich
............... Z94 W
lyon county, keep of C. B.
HAN ........... Il %
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-01

C.-EIC Ai COUNT o.
STATE FUNDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
District Duckpin League.
EXPERIENCED MAN NAMED.
appointment to Be Made Soon at Jones
Point Light Station.

Those Alexandrians who were anxious to
enter the lighthouse service as keeper of
the station at Jones Point below Aiexan-
dria, to succeed Mrs. Greenwood, will all be
disappointed, 1t is stated as Commander
McCrea, inspector in charge of the light
stations nthe Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries, has determined TO fill the va
cancy by the transfer of a trained light
house man from some other station in the
district.
Replying to a query from Alexandria re-
garding the filling of the vacancy, Capt
McCrea said, the vacancy at Jones' Point
light station, caused by the death of Ben
jann Greenwood, will be filled by the
transfer of a keeper who has been in the
service for some twenty-five years. There
is always a list of eligibles on file in this
office from which vacancies are filled, and
special examinations are never held for the
selection of keepers OF lighthouses"
On the death of Mr.. Greenwood about
month ago. his wife was temporarily APP
pointed TO fill the vacancy, and efforts were
made to have the appointment made per-
manent, but the lighthouse authorities dis
sented, and about a week ago notified her
that after March l her services would 10
longer be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
DEVOTED TO WAYS AND MEANS
Addresses on Prevention Of Consump-
ton at Naval Lodge Hall.

A large audience was In attendance at
Naval Lodge Hail. 4th and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Wednesday evening at
the second special meeting given over to
the consideration of ways and means OF
eradicating consumption. which last year
carried off by death S32 people In Wash
ington.
The program was made especially enjoy
able by the presence of the Navy Yard
Band and a vocal soloist
Short talks We're made by members of the
lodge preparatory to the lectures Of the
evening, which were given by Dr. D. DIN
Leech and Mr.. Wallace Hatch, committee
secretary of the Associated Charities. Dr..
Leech explained that this educational cam
paign is rendered necessary by the inroads
consumption is making among the citizens
Of Washington.
1--WE have right here in this city" he
said "a scourge which. on account Of its
deadly work, is to be feared far more than
leprosy, cholera. smallpox and other dread
plaques. The only reason why all of us do
not rise up and fight this plague is that We
have become accustomed to these terrible
facts and fatalistic as to the outcome. We
say: oh, We'll IL consumption gets hold of
me l might as well give Ip.' "
DR.. Leech cited many cases to show that
consumption may be and frequently is
cured, even though it may develop beyond
the early stages. 1t is only necessary that
education be generally disseminated and
that a large proportion of citizens do what
they are able in instructing and improving
the conditions Of the less intelligent mem
bers of the community.
Following the speech of DR.. Leech, Mr.
Hatch presented the subject with the help
of the stereoptieon Special attention was
given in this lecture to the need and neces-
sity for more vigorous enforcement of eX-
listing laws and perhaps for securing addi-
tlonal legislation. concerning housing con-
ditions. In spite of it's broad streets and
beautiful dwellings, Washington is far be-
hind in the matter of proper housing for
the poorer people. Conditions exist here
which would not be tolerated in New York,
Boston and Chicago.
is necessary, he said, for people to be
taught that no matter how small their in
fuence seems to be, by constantly bringing
bad conditions before the attention of local
authorities present statutes will be en-
forced. and, if necessary, new ones will be
worked. Mr.. Hatch next discussed the
growing campaign for the prevention of
consumption.
Especial attention was given right here to
the inadequacieS of the campaign actually
to cope with the entire situation. 1t is vi
tally important that the committee should
double and treble its work as soon as pos
sible. for only by rapid extension will it be
possible to make satisfactory fight against
this scourge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
OUTLET OF MAIN SEWER.
Channel Through Mud Flats in Vicin-
ity of Naval Powder Magazine.

Within the next week or ten days mud
digging machine will be put to work exca-
waiting a channel through the mud flats on
the District side of the river, which will
be used as the outlet for the big main
sewer from this city This outlet Will be
located a a point on the river shore about
300 yards above the wharf of the naval
powder magazine and about mile and a
half north OF Alexandria and on the OPP
posite side of the river
1t is to prevent the location of the sewer
outlet AT this point that the people of Alex
andria have a bill in Congress requiring
the District authorities 10 carry the sew
erage to a point several miles below Alex
andria, it being claimed that to allow the
sewerage Of the larger portion OF Washing
ton to empty in the river at this point
would have detrimental effect on the
health OF the people of Alexandria.
The District authorities contend that
Alexandria will not be harmed in the least
by the sewerage, as no solid matter is to
be allowed TO escape into the river. The
sewage which will empty into the Potomac
at the naval powder magazine will be car
ried across the Eastern branch from the
big pumping station now in process of eree-
ton on the branch In big pipes and will
run between the Government Hospital for
the Insane and the river to the point where
1t will be pumped into the Potomac. The
digging machine which will be employed
In digging the sewer outlet channel Is now
being made ready for service at an Alex
andria bOatyard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MEETING
Enthusiastic Gathering at Metropoli-
tan Church.

The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
societies of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, 4th and b streets southeast held
their annual monthly meeting Tuesday
evening in the Sunday-schooi rooms, at
which there was a large attendance OF
members.
After the reports from the various COM
mittees, including the missionary commit
tee, which reported doing good work Ia
the Philippine Islands, China and various
places in other foreign countries. there fol-
lowed the usual social hour, which included
a piano solo by Miss Vance Sullivan; con-
tralto solo, by Miss Frances Bethune;
violin solo. by Miss Beatrice Bulla; ad-
dress, by Rev. DIR. Albert Evans, the pas
president of the Intermediate Society; rect?
tatfons from Shakespeare and limitations
of leading actors, by AR Frank Stratton,
treasurer.
Mr.. c.. Curtis Shlnn, president OF the
society, spoke of the progress made and
the work to be accomplished IN the inter-
est of Christian endsaYor IN the erection
of the memorial building IN this city. He
stated that the society would do its ut
most in helping to make il one of the best
and finest in the United States, and one
which the Christian Endeavor societies OF
the world would be proud OF. He named
a financial committee 10 begin fits work at
once to collect funds from the several So
cIeties OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church for that purpose.
A social will be given by the societies in
a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The longboat Osceola. which has been on
the marine railway at Benefits hoatyard
for the past three weeks for a general
overhauling. is now about completed and
viii be launched tomorrow. Since being
hauled out on the marine railway the hull
OF the vessel has been entirely rebuilt and
she IS ready for efficient work. The Osceoia
will return to the wood and lumber carry
ing trade on the Potomac AS soon as she
is put overheard the tug Eugenia belong
ing to the Smoot Sand Company. will be
hauled out for some work about her stern
bearing.
Arrived: Schooner Rena Cox with oy-
sters aboard from Potomac beds: tug James
0. Carter. towing several sand-laden seows
of the Potomac Dredging Company from
Plscataway creek; launch Santa Barbara,
from Indian Head. on government busi-
ness; schooner Uriah Horner, cerdwood
from Aqua creek.
Sailed: Schooner Eta. for oyster beds
on Potomac to load for this city; schooner
Alethea, for Rappahannock river to load
lumber for this port; schooner Edith Var
rail-. for Pohfck creek to load lumber;
schooner Amanda Lewis and pungy Shining
Light, for Wicomico river, to load oysters;
steam barge Il. James Tull, for Pohtck
creek to load cordwood.
Memoranda: Schooner James c. Clark.
now in port here has been chartered to go
to the St Mary's river to load cargo OF
wood for Baltimore; schooner John McGin-
mis- has been chartered to load lumber on
the Rappahannock river for Baltimore:
schooner Medford. laden with phosphate
rock for Alexandria. sailed from Punto
Gorda. 18th instant.
The Philadelphia tug Bohemia came into
port Wednesday towing five big barges
laden with coal from Philadelphia for the
local market. After delivering the barges
here she sailed with the barges Patapsco,
Delaware and Thomas Naulty for Phila-
delphia to load cargoes of coal.
rra hop Tar ri lie "a
ported lying in Piscataway creek loading
full cargo of oak timber. which she Is to
carry across the river into Little Hunting
creek. where 1t will be used in the rebuild
ing of the bridge of the Mount Vernon line
of the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon railway. The entire line of the rail-
way from Riverside Park to Mount Vernon
IL being rebuilt and the grade lowered.
The United States naval tug Tecumseh
came into port yesterday bringing with her
a barge on which was one of the big six
inch guns recently built at the naval ord
nance foundry here, and which is being re-
turned to this city from its trials at the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head pre-
paratory to being sent to the warship for
which 1t was built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
"KTTY" BRANSFIELD
SIGNS WITH WlLLIAMSP0RT

PHILADELPHIA, February 16.-"Kitty'
Bransfeld. first baseman of the Phillies
has jumped to the Willamsport team of the
Tristate League He accepted terms yes
terday afternoon at his home in Worcester,
Mass.
Bransfeld's reason for quitting the Phil
lies was owing to an alleged salary cut OF
5000. Bransfeld came TO this city last spring
from Pittsburg, and his Philadelphia sal
airy was $3.50 below the amount Pittsburg
paid to him.
500 more than the figures in the document
recently sent to him by President Shetts-
line
Jimmy Sebring. manager of the William
sport team. who is now in hot water with
the national commission for failure to
play with the Chicago Nationals induced
Branstield to flop.
Some months ago Sebring made an offer
to the first baseman but then he declined
to accept, but lately negotiations were re-
neWed.
1t is not considered probable that the
Phillies will let few hundred dollars keep
Bransfield from playing in this city. He
showed last season that he was the most
valuable man the Quakers have had at the
position in years.
The chances are that he signed with VIII
Transport merely to have his salary demands
with the Pnillies granted.
Willis, Sheckard, Dineen and several other
big league stars have tried the plan with
success. The fact that Bransfeld has not
signed for 1906 with the Phillies will not
place him under the national commissions
black list rule, which applies only to CON
tract jumpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Decrease in Immigration.

The immigration from all countries TO the
United States during January was only 3D.
127 persons, decrease Of more than 5000
as compared with the corresponding month
last year. There were 49S persons debarred
from landing IN this country during the
same month. One-fifth of the total immi-
grafton came from Russia. About II 600
immigrants came from Italy and another
IL 600 from Hungary The total imnligra-
ton during the last six months numbers
403, T25 Immigrants landed at New York
numbered Hap. During last month Oil
Japanese were admitted, as compared with
Ill Chinese. Both these figures are greatly
in increase of the immigration from these
countries for the same month in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
CLOSING OF THE
NEW YORK DOG SHOW

NEW YORK, February 1G-With the
judging OF the beagle packs, following the
English foXhounds. late yesterday afternoon
in Madison Square Garden, the thirtleth
annual dog show of the Westminster Kennel
Club virtually came to a close. There was
almost a record-breaking crowd in attend
auce during the afternoon, and in the even
ing the garden was also well filed with
dog-lovers, who had the opportunity of read
lily distinguishing the big winners from the
large number of tickets Of award posted
upon tie pens.
IN many respects the show has been one
of the most successful, as well as the most
notable. that has ever been held in this
city The attendance has been above the
average. The quality of the dogs in many
of the classes has been remarkably high. so
high in fact. that hitherto unbeaten dogs
have been forced to take minor places. In
the Irish terrier class. for instance former
traditions We're completely upset. and yes
terday Mss /. r. Donald won r. s. Steers
cup for the best Irish terrier in the show
with her newcomer, Donald's Blarney, that
beat Father O'Gorman's famous winners III
the regular classes
Harry T. Peters scored two triumphs dur
ing the day with his beagles His handsome
pack beat the Somerset kennels pack after
close Judging in the special class late in the
afternoon. Inc DeaSIES MADE an
appearance in the big ring on the arena
flcor, and during the judging the galleries
were crowded with enthusiasts. Harry
Peters beagles had really anticipated the
afternoon victory by capturing Harry Payne
Whitney's cup In the morning. offered for
the best exhibit of any one breed in the
show. For this cup nearly 100 dogs entered
tho big ring Russian wolf hounds collies,
bull terriers, pointers, settlers foXhounds,
Boston terriers and others all minglng in
great herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
HOW BAN JOHNSON
OUTGENERALED NATIONALS

Aside from the official news OF the
National League base BAH meeting there
was an interesting story circulated last
night among the maguates IN New York
which was based upon fact. and which will
Do OF unusual lnterest-to the minor
leagues. says the New York sun. A year
ago when the minor leagues through sew
eraI authorized representatives, made de-
mand for concessions from the two big
leagues. which included a 81 800 draft for
players IN class 4. the National League
promptly iudorscd the plan and thereby as
sumcd the role OF champion OF the smaller
organizations Incidentally this action
placed the American League. which was
openly opposed 10 such concessions. on the
defensive. and caused a lot Of unfayorabIe
comment
As the minor leagues could not secure
these concessions unless both OF the big
leagues voted 10 grant them, It was ap-
parent that the National League. IN es-
p0us.ug the cause OF the minors, felt rea-
B0nably secure. In view OF the hostile at
tltude of the Americans. The case dragged
along until last December the American
League through johnson, decided to grant
some Of tina demands OF the minors, includ-
ing the draft prices. with 81 900 the figure
FOR class A. $50 for class Il, and so on
down The minor leagues readily accepted
this deal and then waited for official con-
flrmatiou from the national commission.
pending the ratifying vote By the National
League. But just here the story becomes
interesting, for the National League when
actually called upon to hand over 10 the
minors what they had demanded with the
original Endorsement OF Pulliam & Co.,
baked IN an unmistakable manner and,
during the session held at the Victoria on
Wednesday. there were many expressions
Of dissatisfaction with the arrangement,
which had been forced upon the National
League by Johnson. Still there was no
way out OF the predicament. and after
much Unpleasantness the National League
voted TO grant the demands Of the smaller
organi cations with exceeding bad grace
Another good yarn told by the base bali
men last night concerned the meeting OF
the Joint rules committee. A very new
magnate who represented the National