davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-17

On account OF the Sa9eDrush re-
ception on the evening OF the 31st of
the month the ladies of st. Theresa
church have concluded to give their
festival and dance on the preceding
night. Announcement of the change
of date was made yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-17
DANCE AND FESTIVAL

The ladies of St. Theresa church
OF this city will give a dance and
festival at Armory Hall on Wednes-
day evening October 30th Everybody
is invited to attend I'd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-17
CONDITION SERIOUS

The condition OIL Mrs. James Reid
of this city is considered serious and
few hopes are now held out for her
recovery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-17
STATUS OF
THE MARKET
Bid and Asked Prices
On the San Francisco
Exchange

AS reported by the State Bank &
Trust Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-17

Take a look at the new postals,
just received at the Emporium.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-17

For Rent-A four room cottage on
the prison road Inquire at Joe
Smyth's store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-17

For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Apply of Mrs.
King street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
Iowa Newspapers
DOLLIvER's PART.
(waterIoo Courier
sEaNMaradarNNanaalsEalas,snss

And now comes the news from Du-
buque that Senator Allison's announce
ment of his candidacy for reelection
was due to the insistence of Senator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
PAsOUALl zELLA, HERO.

When little child ran to it's death
yesterday before a flying train few
miles east Of .Marshalltown great
man elected to save or die. with her.
Perhaps many Of the readers of this
paper have passed him many times as
he Stood by the side Of the NorthWes-
tern tracks when the train went by,
and saw, not hero, but common
Italian laborer among a herd OF ms
kind. So he stood, and SO he looked
Yesterday until little child's life
.trembled in the balance. Then the
.dago" disappeared and a soul brave
as any that passed at Thermoylae ana
tender as the Christ shone where but
the instant before had stood only
"dago" laborer in dingy overalls. he
sprang on the track in the path OF the
flying train and seized the babe. Inc
rushing engine struck them down ana
they died. But the soul of Pasquali
celia, Italian laborer, passed into the
presence Of God white and pure as
that Of the innocent child, in the splen-
dor of self sacrifieeY For greater love
hath no man.
Write it in letters of gold: Pasquali
celia Hero; but remember that some-
where in the reek Of an italian city.
~, in, a INIT on some vineyard slope a
woman and three children are waiting.
today for the word and the money
to come to the man who lies dead be-
cause he counted life less than man
hood. He was their stay, the founda-
ton of their happiness and comfort
The children Of the man who added
an Italian name to the roster of Amer
lean heroism should not fail of the
the dead man craved for
them. The finest. and most practical
way the public can show its apprecia-
ton Of the nobility Of the father who
died to save a child not his own, would
be to carry out his hope and bring his
wife and children to the new world
where celia dreamed of independence
and OF which he was worthy of citizen
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
A YEAR OF LINING UP.

The Dubuque Times, which has al
ways been supposed to speak official
ly for Senator Allison, resurrects an
editorial written by Mr.. Perkins in
which it is sought to line up Dolliver
and Cousins and every other congress-
man against the machine" meaning
Curnmins The effort is suggestive of
the character of contest we are
to have. IT is now a year in advance
of the campaign, but the demand has
already been made, officially, upon the
federal crowd to line up. The i'm
preston conveyed is that this is the
last ditch.
What nonsense can entertain full
grown men! Who can tell one good
reason why a congressman should line
up in opposition to Cummins? For
seven years the governor has DEM
onstrated that majority of the re-
publicans in Iowa are with him. Why,
then, shouldn't congressman line up
with him instead OF against him? If
a great many republicans want him
to go to The senate to succeed man
passing eighty years old, what danger
does this spell to the seat of any
congressman or Of the other senator?
Senator Dolliver ought, by this
time, to have had his experience in
lining up. Why should he tempt flu
ture legislature by lining UP in fights
that are not his?
If congressman are disposed to line
up in this senatorial fight what is to
prevent new candidates lining up for
congress There is a year yet in which
to recruit ambitions. The campaign
will be one for the votes OF the people.
Federal office holders and postmasters
will not have the influence in eau
cuses that they once enjoyed. Unless
they happen to own newspapers they
will be nothing more than private cit
izens. The Dubuque paper has opened
up world Of possibilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
THE END OF THE ROAD.

Press dispatches. today tell OF
shocking story Of self murder in an
Iowa town. The suicide dramatically
burned large roll of money, threw
his 1ewelry into the sewer and an
nounced that he was about to kill him-
self. AT the moment of committing the
act he called on the passers by TO
stop and see man die: Suiting the
action to the word he blew out his
brains before their Mortified eyes.
Was it strange thing that man
with thousands Of dollars in cash, good
clothes, ability, and the means of liv-
ing in comfort and doing himself and
others good should thus take his life?
Not SO very strange The press dis
patches explain that he had been
drinking heavily for some time and
that his self destruction was accom-
plished while crazed with drink. There
was nothing essentially strange about
it. He had reached the end of the
road. His finish was more spectacu-
lar than that Of the ordinary case.
It was the same stopping place, how
ever. Booze gets the men who stay
by it." The end Of the road is an
early grave at the end of a wasted
life Tremens. kidney disease, insan-
ity, heart failure, razor or revolver,
it all comes to the same thing in its
final analysis.
This man was IS years old. He
was entering upon that period Of life
that men who behave themselves with
reasonable decency find happiest and
most useful 1t is the point where
the road instead Of ending should
widen, and reveal more splendid pros
poets. greater opportunities. When he
traded all that comes to men after
thirty-five for few years of maddened
riot that ended in the insanity that
sends men to self murder, he made a
poor exchange.
There are thousands of young men
at the beginning Of the road. Thous-
ands OF others are well on the way.
Occasionally the wind of a revolver
shot blows aside the veil, as it did
yesterday afternoon at Webster City,
to reveal the precipice at the end. The
path of the consistent booze fighter
ends there if he follows it home. At
the end of the road is great gulf
fixed. .-.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"Will the Dolliver succession as we'll
as the Allison succession be determined
at the state primary election next
June?" inquiries the Mason City Times
Herald, which says, Republicans are
inclined to consider the visit Of Dolll-
yer to- Dubuque and the immediate
announcement from Allison as evil
dence that he has linked his own
political fortunes with those of Alli-
son. In such case 1t might be as
slimed that the Junior senator was
anticipating that he too would expar-
fence opposition for third term. There
has been no suggestion of this SORT, but
there are many ambitious men in Iowa
and many of them are today looking
toward the United States senatorship.
So young man as Dolliver cannot at
ford to stake his political fortunes upon
the favor shown an aged colleague who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
TIE RIGHT TO SERVICE.
(Register and Leader)

theSlSlpT anu LCuuClJ
Iowa State Federation of Labor, Des
Moines, Ia, Aug. "a, 1907.-To the Ed
itor: In an editorial under date of
Aug. 4, 1907, entitled "Old Principles
New Conditions" you say:
gift were the United States mails
that were tied up in the telegraphers'
strike the army and navy would be
called upon," also:
'.The telegraph and telephone are to-
day more important than the stage
coach But the public is not pro-
tected in its right to uninterrupted
service"
Your editorial does not state in
what manner you would use the army
and navy in a strike such as the tel
egraphers'. Will you kindly state In
what way you would use same to, open
telegraphic communication? Yours
very truly,
]. A. Mcdonald. business agent Ty-
geographical Union No. lis.
j. o. Staly, treasurer Miners No.
SIS.
c. S. Cowger, president Painters,
246.
g. F. Miller. secretary Trades and
Labor Assembly,
A. L. Urick, president l. S. F. Of
L.
w. j. Ribble, business agent Paint
ers.
William Bailey, corresponding sec
rotary Molders.
James Fitzgerald, president D. C.
No. 6, I. B. e. W.
w. D. Ferree, secretary Typograph
ical Union. No. 11S.
1t would be easy enough to answer
this query by saying take the tele-
graph and all other public utilities un-
der public control The mails are
considered public. The telegraph only
quasi public. The government, there
fore, protects itself in the matter of
mail transmission, but not of tele-
graph transmission.
There are many intelligent students
of these matters, not given to social
istic views, who believe public owner
ship is the inevitable outcome Eng,
land has already nationalized the tele-
graph, and the English colonies Of New
Zealand and Australia have gone much
further in the matter OF public owner
ship than other countries. Even
Canada is much more venturesome
along these lines than the United
States.
But The Register and Leader has
never believed it impossible to protect
the public service under private
control How it is to be done is not
so clear. But a way will be found just
as soon as 1t is recognized that the
public is entitled to the same unin-
terrupted service in all public utilities
as in those it manages on it's own. ac-
count. And that was what The Regis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
Topics Of the Times

Ex-secretary Shaw remarks that the
real sources of the country's wealth
are intact. Sure. One can still get
big rate of interest on chattel mort
cages
Delegates from various employers
associations have been in conference at
New York for the purpose of forming
q national federation in the hope of
preserving peace in the Industrial
world But employers always favored
piece work.
Eight hundred and eighty-six dele
gates, representing twenty-five OF the
heading nations of the world. which
constituted the international Congress
OF Socialists, met for the first time on
German soil at Stuttgart, August Is.
No better place is better calculated to
promote sociability unless perchance
Milwaukee.
+ Elihu Root may know all worth
knowing about statecraft, but Billy
Muldoon can show him what a good
mixer ought to do with the mits on.
When the Transvaal Assembly au-
thorized the purchase OF the Culiinan
diamond, the largest in the world, val
ued at $1,000, 900, as present to King
Edward, it played diamonds for
trump.
One of the remarks in President
Roosevelt's recent car-tail speeches
which always won great applause was:
IT believe in an eight-hour day for
the man, but I want to see the mans
wife receive as good a show as the
man" He also said he had a poor opin-
ion Of the man who disclaims for an
ion Of the man who declaims for an
eight hour day for himself "who does
not think anything at all of having
sixteen hour day for his wife" How
ever, applause is one thing and getting
up to build the fire. another.
"Gracious!" exclaimed Mr., Staylate.
tits nearly midnight. should be go
ing pretty soon, I suppose.
Yes" replied Miss Patience Come,
you know the old saying, Never put
off till tomorrow what you can do to-
day." Philadelphia Press.
Fifty thousand dollars is needed to
paw certain government expenses in
Guam, and the request has been made
that the money be sent from this coun-
try in paper form, not in coin. The
natives. it has been found, on receiving
money in coin, bury it and go without
the necessities of life, while having, in
some instances, goodly pot of treas
ure securely buried in the ground. They
do not thus value paper money, and 1t
is hoped that the natives will now ex-
pend their wages, keep money in cir
culation and at the same time improve
their mode Of living
Miss Antique-Do you think one can
get too old to marry?
Old Batch-No; but you can lose the
faculty Of picking winner!-Illus-
trated Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
-Trisss in New York Press.

ter and Leader had in mind to en-
phasize, namely, the public right to
uninterrupted service. 1t is the pub
lie right that is violated in the stop
page of telegraph communications,
and that right Is very far paramount
to the right Of either the owners of
of the keys.
The public has not yet come to rec
ognize that there Is an absurdity in
volved in calling on the sheriff II
country road is blocked, and sitting
helplessly by if street car service is
interrupted, of ordering out the army
and the navy to protect mail train,
and then permitting telegraph or tele-
phone service to be stopped with inn
punity while a private quarrel over
wages is being settled. AS soon as
this absurdity is patent to everybody
the remedy will be found. What it
will be the men who sign this letter
are very likely to be called upon to
say. For it will be a remedy that is
fair to labor as well as capital. But
it will be found. For the business of
the people is becoming too cornpli
Gated to permit of these constant in
terruptions.
In the middle ages whenever there
was dispute the contending factions
barricaded the streets and embroiled
the country round. 1t is within COM
paratively recently times that the
streets of Paris were periodically
blocked for war. When the French
engineer, L'Enfant, drew his plans for
the city of Washington he laid it out
in squares, and then having the street
brawls of Paris in mind, he put his
ruler on the plat and superimposed
series of wide boulevards running out
from the capitol hill like spokes in a
wagon wheel, his purpose being to put
the government where, with a swivel
gut, it could sweep the entire city
and SO prevent successful barricade.
Today there are no more street bar
ricades A peaceful method has been
found of settling the disputes that for
merly called out armed factions. The
world could not afford the street
brawl. The world can not afford the
strike and lockout. They are indus
trial street fights. There is some
other way of arriving at a settlement
dIfu uIldl Wdy 1lluSl NC - - ~
incumbent on labor as it is on capital
to engage in the search. Men like
John Mitchell and Samuel Gompers
should have some suggestions to
offer. If it is public ownership, then
the inevitable must be recognized. If
it is arbitration then the tribunal that
is to act must be considered.
But the essential fact to recognize
is that the commercial world is en-
titled to industrial peace. just as one
hundred years ago the essential fact
to recognize was that the social world
was entitled to civil order. Neither
labor or capital gains by war. Both
lose and lose heavily. Uninterrupted
service is the road to prosperity for
them and the road to public welfare.
Therefore, 1t is the road all should
seek. There is some peaeeable
method of adjusting every dispute.
The twentieth century will be singu-
larly lacking in capacity if it is not
able at the very outset to adopt some
method of adjusting disputes between
labor and capital without having the
entire machinery of production brought
to a standstill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28


Dolliver, who is said to have told him
that, in mingling with the crowds at
chautauqua gatherings over the state
he had found the people uncertain
whether the senator would again ask
for re- election and that they We're be-
coming lukewarm for him for that rea-
son. He urged that Mr.. Allison should
speak out, that his strength might not
be frittered away. And so here we nave
revealed community of interest be-
tween the two senators. OF course this
has long been suspected but never be-
fore so clearly revealed. Perhaps the
next move will be to get federal Of
flee holder to come into Iowa with a
message from the president" thing
that has been known to happen. And
how likely it is that 1t would be fol-
lowed by results like those that fol-
lowed the coming of another "messen-
GER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.


The Eastern coast of the continent is
reported sinking and the Pacific Coast
rising. One would think Big Bill' was
travelling this way, instead of con-
trariwise.-New York Mail.
Tamnlany certainly is decadent. At
a we'll attended picnic only $50 were
hurt, and hardly half dozen are ex-
pected to die of their 'wounds-Phila-
delphia North American.
A California exchange asks what in
gradients enter into an immunity bath.
From all we have been able to gather,
there is nothing to it but hot air
Washington Post
Isn't it pretty nearly time for a
speech from Uncle Joe Cannon-or is 1t
too soon for the humorous part of
the entertainment?-Phi Philadelphia In
quirer.
Beholding the drouth and the price of
vegetables the universal regulator will
make no mistake if he makes more
than little rain.-NeW York Sun.
So far as the Taft keynote" is con-
cerned, it does not appear able to get
past Senator Foraker's protest.-Wash-
ington Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
TERMS:
I'VE Shall Not Pass This Way Again

we 0UdlI lNVI EaSO ss'S Wy e's9>S'-'
Emery Pottle in September Define
ator)
We shall not pass this way again.
If there be aught of secret pain
Tween you and me,
In the great sea
OF all mems pain let 1t be cast
This night, that only love may last.
We shall not pass this way again.
My heart, in pain shall we refrain
From tenderness,
And cease to bless
Each added hour that love may give
US in this piteous space we live?
we shall not pass this way again.
Haply tomorrow comes in vain,
If we shall part
With heavy heart
This night. All, then could love Tor
.,5 get
The little griefs we cherish yet!
Let us be done with pain
We shall not pass this way again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
Those Wicked Clubs.

Those Wicked Clubs.
Doctor Ito wife whose husband is I'D
lis not your husband hypochon-
driac? Wife-Oh, doctor, he doesn't
belong to any society at all!-Meggen-
dorfer Batter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-28
has come down to the eventide of Of
fetal service yet asks for continued
and unprecedented favor

| fetal service yet asks for continued
and unprecedented favor
| AS between Bryan and Roosevelt the
Sioux City Tribune insists that 'Roose-
welt is far the truer democrat. Nothing
but party badge distinguishes Bryan
from the standpat element in the re-
publican party. Roosevelt sees that
corporations have outgrown the state
that created them; that the states can
not control their creatures: that the
corporations cover the nations, while
their creditors powers end at their
boundaries; that the business that has
become nationwide must be controlled
by a power that is also nation wide:
that the power of the people to govern
must be as extensive as is the thing
to be governed. Bryan refuses to see
this. The experience of the years Of
this corporate expansion is lost upon
him. He learns not and forgets not"
with the presidential candidates be-
ing groomed for the great race next
year, Taft seems to be overshadowing
all others for the moment, but he will
be gone several months and great
changes may result suggests the
Davenport Times. Why should not
Iowa suggest the nomination of Cover
nor Cummins? Some of his prominent
friends firmly believe that he has some
thing more than a fighting chance to
secure the nomination. 1t Is pointed
out. for instance, that the drift of re-
publican sentiment is coming around
toward his tariff views, as is evidenced
by Secretary Tafts appeal to his state
and the nation on proposed revision
platform There Is said to be consid-
cradle opposition to Taft, and if that
should become formidable. what is
turning to Cummins?' inquiries the
Times.
ut is undeniably true that if moneys
and credits were free of taxation, there
would be a great flow of money into
the state" argues the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. THAT would reduce the rate
of interest and thus force investments
1t is not necessary to carry the result
any further in argument. Every one
knows that a large investment of
capital would mean prosperity for
Iowa such as the state has not yet
dreamed"
How eagerly the standpat editors
are grasping at the oar of salvation
that Secretary Taft holds out to
then," remarks the Waterloo Courier.
The Perry Chief, speaking Of the
difficulties of popular sovereignty.
says: 1.-The people would like to hi.
the telegraph trust and the oil trust
and a lot of other trusts SO hard they
never would wake up but they hardly
know how to do it without being In
danger Of suffering somewhat from
their own blow"
Our standpat friends are evincing
much uneasiness because Governor
Cummins Is away from Des Moines
much of the time during the summer
observes the Webster City Freeman
Tribune. But we have not observed
that they were particularly concerned
over the fact that President Roosevelt
is spending a couple of months away
from Washington, nor that Allison was
absent from the state nearly all of the
session last winter"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-07-20
DIR. w. R. Adair. president of the
City National bank. Kearney, Neb., ar
rived nesday for short stay.
MINING APPLICATION NO. S21s+MIN-
ERAL SURVEY No. Is5S..
Denver. Colorado. Land District

United States Land Office,
Denver. Colorado.
June II. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the act of Congress. ap-
sanitarium Company. by George S.
Kedd. its attorney, in fact whose post
ottice address is room No. sos Kittredge
building, Denver. Colorado. has made
application for patent for 493.37 and
lS+ linear feet. respectively. on each
Of the Powell and Idaho lodes, bearing
and Ohio mining districts. Clear Creek
county, Colorado. and described in the
official plat and field notes on file in
POWELL LODE.
beginning at Cor No. l, whence the
y 4, Ger Sec. r IS, R; q W. Of the
feet. thence $; So 81 W. 1914 feet to
Cor. No, 2. thence n. IL ls' W. $40
sg' 81 E. 15lSi feet to Cor. No. 5,
thenee 5 q o. F. 15s;s1 feet to Cor.
IDAHO LODE.
beginning al Cor. No. /. whence the
y. = Cor: Sec. l. T. : s, r.. 73 W. of
Pa ia an sa feet N tbeeae eaes a. f.e, f.
to Cor No 2. thence N. 25' E 4s4.1 feet
to Cor No. 3, thence $. s5s f. $50 feet
feet to Cor. No i. the place of begin
ming
Containing 1.ls3 acres expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflicts with
surveys Nos 302 AM J. p. Sears placer
zoos John Howard placer. tracts A, B
and C. and the Soda lode. $50 AM. Mon
la que placer. and forming a portion OF
unsubdivided T. 3 S. and Sec. /. T.
:. r. 7S w. of the 9Th p. VI. said loca-
tlons being recorded in volume 147
pages i56 and 460 of the records OF
Clear Creek county. Colorado. Adjoin-
Ing claims are Sur. No. 1927 Captain
lode Sur. No 1854 A. Tiger lode, Sur.
No. 1908 Soda lode and John Howard
placer Sur. No. 302 AM j. p Sears
placer. $50 AM Montague placer and
1894 S. and NJ. Placer
c. D. FORD.
Register.
First publication June %. 1907
Last rublication August "a, 1907,