davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-23
New York Financial Market.

New York, Sept. 23.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 6ha@7 per cent. Money on
call steady, 2R@2A per cent. Bar
silver, 67Ac per ounce.
, 1907-09-23
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

New York, Sept. 23.-Union Pacific,
131A; do preferred, S1A; Southern
Pacific, S6B; Atchison, S7A; do pre-
ferred, 80; New York Central, 106k;
Pennsylvania, 120k; Amalgamated
Copper, 60; Steel, 25A; do preferred,
91k.
, 1907-09-23

New York, Sept. 23.-Lead easy,
s4.60@4.75; lake copper weak, $500
@15.25.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Spelter
higher, $500.
, 1907-09-23
Wool Market at St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 23.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western
mediums. 20@25c; fine medium, 100
23c; fine, 17@20c.
, 1907-09-23

The Republican is the only paper IN
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-09-23

The Republican is the best advertis
Ing medium in the city and count for
1t reaches all the people all the time.
, 1907-09-23

See special sale Of leather goods at
Carter's. 35tf
, 1907-09-23

FOR sALE-Furniture. Call tonight
and Tuesday forenoon, no later. Mrs
Weaver, Sixteenth and T%hornburgh
streets.
, 1907-09-23

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred, al
The Republican office.
, 1907-09-23

X. c. Dance, Maennerchor Hall, oc-
tober II. Tickets $1.00. I'd
, 1907-09-23

FOR sALE-Residence, Eighth ant
Sheridan. Frank G. Bowman. 397t
, 1907-09-23

FOR SALE-Go-cart, desk chair and
table. Apply mornings, 401 Fremont
street. 34t3
, 1907-09-23

FOR SAlE-House of nine rooms
and bath. D. q. Sullivan, 613 Seventh.
14t'
, 1907-09-23

FOR RENTlTwo desirable Offices
with steam heat. Apply Albany Coun
ty National bank. 20tf
, 1907-09-23

FOUND-Lady's short brown box
coat. Owner can have same by paying
for this ad. 34t3
, 1907-09-23

See special sale Of leather goods at
Carter's. 36tf
, 1907-09-23

WANTED-A boy to learn the bust
ness Apply to E j. Lehman. tt
, 1907-09-23

FOR RENT-Large bright rooms,
heat, electric light. 558 north Fifth
street. Z5tf
, 1907-09-23

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Ed. Hartman, Fifth and
Garfield. 32tf
, 1907-09-23

Try The Republican want column
II brings results.
, 1907-09-23

LoST-Gold brooch, Elk's head. Re
turn this office. 34t3
, 1907-09-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. tt
, 1907-09-23

FOR RENT-7-room house, Mrs.
Peabody, 401 Fremont. 34t3
, 1907-09-23

Old books rebound at The Republi
can bindery.
, 1907-09-23

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
and bright roome, with bath. App!,
400 Fremont. 36t3
, 1907-09-23

WANTED-Dining room girl at Kus
ter hotel. lit
, 1907-09-23

FOR RENT-Modern house. Apply
this Office. Bats
, 1907-09-23

Weekly Republican ooly q : year.
, 1907-09-23

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1907-09-23

LOST OR SToLEN-Single buggy
harness from horse at fair grounds
Tuesday. Reward. August Berner,
800 south Seventh street.
, 1907-09-23
Dressmaking 27O north Sixth st. SO

FoUND-Sorrel horse, branded
on left hip, with short rope on. u
Owner can have same by paying Tor
this ad. and calling at w. ]. Broad
hurst's, in West Laramie. 36t2
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-22

: arson City, Nevada. Office ovsr
State Bank & Trust CO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-22
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing on the following named ranches
is denied to all persons, and trespsss-
ers will be prosecuted to the fnv
extent OF the law. On all of the k;.-
man and Lewis ranches, P. Heitua.
r. Schact and Fulstone ranches ana
on the Schultz and Cradelbaurh
property Positively no perm.x.
A1l.f
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-22
TON0PAH ( COL DIF|E,lD
RULLEROG GOLDFlELD RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
Local or Pacific Time.
Edecfiye Nav / 1907

Effective May !, 1s01.
Trains leave and are due to arrive
at Tonopah as follows:
Leave-7:2O a. m. for Goldfield,
Beatty and Los Angeles, via Las
Vegas.
500 a. m. and 6: 80 p. m. for Millers
Blair Junction, Nina and all points
east and west, via Hazen.
$40 a. m. and 500 p. N. for Gold
field and way stations. Through from
al points east and west via HaZen.
1920 p. m. for Goldfeld and all way
stations, local.
| Arrive-7:43 a. m. and 6:2S p. m.
from Goldfield and way stations.
Through destinati.1 to all points east
and west via Hazen and Nina.
| 900 a. m. and 1855 p. N. from all
points east and west via Hazen and
Nina. ,...-> .''-"'r-
1000 a. m. from GoldAeld md way
stations, local.
900 p. IN. from Los Angeles, via Las
Vegas, Beatty and all way stations.
Trains leave and are due to arrive
at Goidfield as follows:
| Leave-3:0O a. m. and $50 a. m.
for Beatty and all way stations.
6:35 a. m. and 500 p. m. for Tono.
pah and way stations and all points
east and west via Nina and Hazen.
$50 a. m. and 1855 p. m. for Tono
pah and way stations, local.
frrive-S:2O a. m. aud $50 p. 70
from Tonopah and way stations.
1920 a. m. and 800 p. N. from al
points east and west via Hazen ant
Nina.
1855 D. m. and 7:45 p. IL. from Beat
ty and way stations.
For tickets, time tables and infor
nation call on or address local tickle
agents or the undersigned.
II ]. F. HEDDEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-22
NOTICE.

Flshlng, hunting o. trespassinS IN
any form is not allowed On the Ar.
thurs ranch IN Washce Valley. Horses
must not be tied to the fences q
fence posts. Any one guilty of ire
above will be prosecuted to the tnu
extent of the law. BY order of
NJ. E. MEYERS,
IRA WINTERS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-22
HOME SAVINGS BANK
VI. r. NENERS.
IRA WINTERS.

In connection with its SAVING.
DEPARTMENT opened on the mrs
OF the year, THE STATE BANK AM,
TRUST COMPANY will place
HOME SAVINGS BANK in ere-
home in Carson City and vicinity
upon the deposit of One Dollar, wh:c
Will be repaid upon the final sur
render OF the Saving Bank. Savirs
may be placed in these HOME SAY
INGS BANKS deposited when desire
with THE STATE BANK aNp
TRUST COMPANY, and draw ;n-er
est at the rate of three and one hal
per cent, per annum. ae7rr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE OR RENTING new usta.
ern cottages. Apply to
VALLEY LAND co.
aus22tf Jas. L. Davis, Secy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
THE TEDDYS HAVE 1T

IT confess l don't like this business,
growled one of the fre-eaters. There is
Teddy McGovern, the greatest of prize
fighters; there is Teddy Allen, the
greatest of gambling house keepers;
there is Teddy Shonts, the greatest man
in Panama, digging the big ditch; there
is Teddy Marks. the greatest of the
atrtcal promoters; there is Teddy Ran
som, the greatest justice Of the peace
in Jersey City; there is Teddy Roose-
welt, the only president America ever
had; there is--but forget it This coun-
try is run by Teddy. Teddy, Teddy. And
yet there was no Teddy until Roose-
welt. New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
TAKES HORSE INTO NEXT WORLD

An Arabian horse of rare intelligence
has been put to death at Hollis, Long
Island, because the owner, Daniel Car
penter, prominent real estate operator
OF the town, who is critically i'll of an
incurable malady, could not bear the
thought of leaving his faithful steed
behind him, perhaps to fall into unkind
hands.
For nearly thirty years the horse a
noble animal, of sturdy courage, was
! Carpenters almost constant companion.
1t drew its master wherever he went,
and was so loved that it had long borne
by the family. 1t was fed out of the
hand, and would follow the daughter
around with its nose over her shoulder.
1t was known to everybody in the
neighborhood, and was a general pet.
The horse and it's master grew old to-
gether. When sickness overlook Car
penter he began to worry about Baby.
The horse, too, gave every evidence
that it realized it was losing its best
friend. 1t would come up around the
house and neigh for its master, and
gradually it seemed to grow feeble and
respondent.
AT last Carpenter, now an aged man,
could no longer stand the idea of leav-
ing the faithful old horse to strangers.
With many a wrench at his heart
strings he mustered up courage to tell
mis- daughter to have Baby killed. Sad
ly the family pet was disposed of.
When the news of it's death was taken
to Carpenter he grew worse.-New York
World
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
STRIKES IN CALIFORNIA

The disastrous results of conflicts be-
tween labor and capital are strikingly
shown in the biennial report of the state
labor commissioner of California. The
report covers the history of strikes and
lockouts in the state for five years
ending January /, 1906. During that
period there were 29S strikes and nine
teen lockouts.
An idea of the outcome of strikes in
Los Angeles is given in the statement
that of the fifty-one occurring during
the five years only eight We're success
! full Many of those strikes are remem-
| bered for the persistency of both en-
ployers and workers. causing weeks and
months to pass without the yielding of
an inch by either side. What such pro-
! longed lack of regular wages means to
! the families of workers may be imag-
ined; also what it means in many cases
to employers.
IT is a noticeable fact, as indicated
by the report of the commissioner, that
San Francisco shows results directly
opposite to the showing of Los Angeles
in respect to the proportion of success
full strikes. There We're Ill strikes in
the northern city. forty-fve of which
are accounted successful The success
full strikes in Los Angeles were "a per
cent lower in number than the average
for the whole state. while IN San Fran
cisco they were 13 per cent higher
The chief cause for the strikes was,
of course, a desire for higher wages.
Next to that came efforts to enforce the
closed shop system, followed by the de-
mand for shorter work days. There
were strikes also over disputes about
apprentices a few of the sympathetic
kind and half dozen against attempts
To reduce wages.
If it were possible to estimate the to-
tai loss to California employers and
the sum would be startling. But even
the vast financial loss does not repre-
sent the most deplorable result of such
conflicts between labor and capital
Loss of money is trivial compared with
the distress that is apt TO follow i'm a
! home that has been deprived of the
wages of its bread winner
1t is encouraging to notice, however,
! that there have been no serious clashes
recently between employers and labor
ers in this state. The general prosper
! ity and the excess Of demand over sup
ply in labor have been helpful i'm caus-
! ing advances i'm wages. Some unsuc-
| CeSSful strikes have occurred Quite re-
Gently however, wherein employers
thought unfair advantage was sought,
causing them to resist all efforts at en-
| forcement of demands.
| All strikes and lockouts are neces-
sarily harmful because they suspend or
retard production. Consequently they
are out OF place in am age of advanced
economic ideas. Arbitration is the log
/ ical solution for Industrial troubles, and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03

to compel like privilege for Japanese
subjects. The convention, represent
ing the unanimous sentiment OF the
islands, was determined not to admit
japanese subjects to naturalization,
seeing In this the certainty that Japan
would In a very short time annex
Hawaii by the votes OF naturalized
Japanese subjects. Hawaii was in no
position, however, to defy Japan, aud
the convention got out OF the embar-
rassment by providing for the natural
ization of all aliens who had borne
arms In behalf of the provisional gov
ernment, or who otherwise rendered
signal and meritorious service to IT,
and the citizens or subjects of any
other country with which treaty pro-
viding for naturalization shall be
made This very neatly side stepped
Japan, for no treaty providing for
naturalization was ever made, and the
naturalization of japanese was. evaded.
Annexation took the question, as well
as the danger, out of Hawalls hands.
No one here believes that if Japan
ese were admitted to naturalization any
considerable number of them would
avail themselves of the right in good
faith. All Japanese children born In
the Islands are registered at the Jap
anese consulate so as to preserve their
rights as Japanese subjects. 1t is the
ambition of every Japanese coming
here to accumulate competency, and
return to Japan to enjoy 1t. Practi-
cally every Japanese born in these
islands who has attained the age of
fifteen or more, and there are i'm the
aggregate quite n number of them,
have returned to Japan to live. There
is strong belief however. that if Jap
aneso are admitted to naturalization
such of them as do take advantage of
1t will do so either solely for such
material benefit as it may be to them
while they are here, or for ulterior,
and perhaps not merely personal, ends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
HORSES AND CLIMBERS DOPE

Horses and mountaineers," said a
chemist, CONSUME arsenic as a college
boy consumes Egyptian cigarettes. No
particularly evil results, so far as
can make out, follow.
During the Alpine season big con-
signments OF arsenic go out regularly
to the Swiss guides. These men claim
that a lump of the drug, allowed to
dissolve gradually in the mouth, helps
one up stiff grade as rope would do.
"A pinch of arsenic is occasionally
sprinkiod over horses oats, or a piece
the size of a pea is fastened to their
bits. The stuff puts fire and go into
the animals. 1t rounds them out. 1t
makes their coats glossy.
But no one should take to arsenic
No one should take to any stimulant.
We are better off without such things"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
THE PRINCE OF BoREs

There are many kinds of bores. There
are, perhaps, as many kinds of bores
as there are individuals for no two
bores have precisely the same method
of wasting your time or irritating
your nerves or demanding your atten-
ton. But of all the bores who ever
bored there is none so bad as he who
constantly encores himself. By which
is meant the bore who keeps coming
back for another word. He will talk
and talk, and still continue to talk.
Then you will get him side tracked,
perhaps, and after a few lingering
repetitions of his theme he will start
off. You will sigh in relief and turn
back to the interrupted task. You will
quickly lose yourself in your work or
your thoughts, when suddenly you
hear his soft step returning-he almost
always steps softly-and you hear that
baleful voice: II beg your pardon,
but"
Success in these days of practical
activity come to the man who most
accurately measures the value of his
time. If his own time is not especially
precious some other mans time is
The bore fails to appreciate this diff
ference. He is free as the air. has all
day before him. He has probably no
other object in life but to hold your at
tention, even while your fingers are
straying for the neglected letter or
urgent sheet of figures and your eyes
are wandering out of the window.
Such men cannot easily, at least they
do not often succeed. The man who
keeps coming back to bore you is apt
to hover aruond the vital propositions
of life. He fails to drive straight
home. But you are not concerned
about his failure. You execrate his
bad habit. You grow to hate the
sound of his returning footstep and
the baleful note of his: II beg your
pardon btu-'-WaShingt Star
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
THE KINGS
over the world He died to save,
Crowned with thorn and scourged
with rod,
The same sad world his tired feet

over the world He died to save,
Crowned with thorn and scourged
The same sad world his tired feet
See them capering over his grave!
Lord!-for they know not what they do,
Lord!-for they know not why they
Lord. forgive as he forgave,
And suffer the kings to mock his grave.
Cap and bells and the grace O. God!
Way for the half-crazed, inbred
one in a helmet with silver wings
Whose people crinEe at his sullen nod;
one in the cheap bronze crown he tore
From a herder of swine and his para
mOur
And one whose crown shed many pearl
When his beard was twcaked by dane
ing girl
Way for the registered bench-show
breed
Bred in and in till their crazed wits
reel;
Way for the emperor sheathed in
steel
Ally Of God in His hour Of need!
Hail! to the squattering Balkan king
who hacked the hands from man he
Hail to the thing that leered and
Watching us under the dragons wing!
Mate them close lest ye sully the
breed
Lest the dam cast back and bear a
man,
For not since the breeding of kings
began
Shall ye read of a man from royal seed.
And one still lives who damned his soul,
Another who drove a queen TO
shame
For sire to sire, from foal TO foal,
Garry the blamelesS royal name!
Lord for they know not what they do.
Lord!-for they know not why they
rave,
And men be many and kings be few.
Forgive them, Lord, as he forgaVe,
And suffer the kings to mock his
grave.
Robert w. Chambers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
LUMBER STILL SOARING

Belief that the lumber trust reached
the extortion limit in the closing weeks
OF the old year proves to have been un-
founded
A new years announcement from Ta-
coma is to the effect that another ad-
vance I'm log prices has been ordered,
which is the second one within thirty
days. And that order is supplemented
with tho statement that "it is thought
lumber will advance again early in jan
uary."
Along with this announcement comes
the report that the ship owners i'm the
lumber carrying business have ad-
vanced charges another 81 per thousand
feet on shipments to Southern Califor-
MIA ports.
Those reports blast all hope for an
early resumption of normal activity in
Los Angeles home building. The build
ing statements for last month show a
decided lul i'm the construction of the
less expensive class of homes, and the
present month is likely to show still
further decline. This situation is espe-
cially unfortunate, because it will lead
to higher rents for moderate home ac-
commodations and to advanced prices
in the sale of such property. Ii will
cause great difficulty in securing living
places at any price for home seekers
from abroad, of limited means.
There are rumors that the federal
government will take up the question
of eXtortion in lumber prices on the
ground of conflict with Interstate COM
merce. 1t is believed that the same
legal restraint that is operative in rail-
way transportation between states will
apply to transportation on the ocean
between ports of different states.
The only thing that seems to be GER
tain about the outrageous eXtortion of
the lumber trust is the assurance that
1t cannot be permanent. The demand
for lumber will necessarily decrease
wherever such robbery is practiced, just
as we see the effect now in this city.
When the lack of demand reaches q
certain point the trust will be forced
to drop prices or suspend production.
Still less home building and sill
higher rents and sale figures for mod
crate homes are Los Angeles forecasts
for the present winter at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
PROF. scHuRMAN ON SOCIALISM

President Jacob Guild Schurman of
Cornell university spoke to the students
today on socialism and individualism
He declared that the fatal defect in
Socialism is that II puts upon lhe
shoulders Of the government what gov.
ernment is incapable of doing.
Compare modern business with the
machinery of government" he said,
''and ask yourself viii it work? No,
1t Is the peoples duty to support the
government and watch 1t, not the gov
ernment's duty to support the people,"
He advocated government control of
industries. II believe" he said, "that
there will be a law enacted fixing the
prices of the necessaries of life in the
different sections of the country to
prevent unfair discrimination.
II believe that the rich are decent,
right-minded and moral in ordinary
affairs" he continued, "but that In
business they consider themselves ex-
empt. But the remedy is In our hand.
Lay on the lash for wrongdoins. The
organs of public opinion have already
performed great service In this con-
nection. There is many millionaire
who now wishes that he could blot
out some of the past record, even at
the expense of his mlllions."--N
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03

Prosecu \ Of takers in Los Angeles
was auspiciously begun last night with
number of arrests. There should be
no more haltings in the tardy steps of
justice until at least the most pestif-
erous and notorious Of the mediums
and fortune tellers are driven from the
city. Chief Kern has promised to do
all In his power 10 assist The Herald
and the people in this movement for
civic decenay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03
LOCAL TRANSIT LESSON

The action OF the city council in
granting permits FOR the great subway
project should serve as a precedent, on
general principles, for future council
manic procedure.
That is to say. LOS Angeles should
assume a broad and liberal attitude IN
dealing with propositions tlat promise
great public benefits.
1t is good official policy to make
reasonable concessions to projectors OF
great undertakings that are calculated
to expand the growth of the city and
facilitate its progress in all respects.
II such liberal policy had been pur-
sued in dealing with Mr.. Huntington
Hartman. Los Angeles would today
have many more miles of much-needed
street railway trackage. Extension of
the Huntington transit system in the
city was stopped short because of of
fetal refusal to grant less important
privilege than the one just granted for
the Hartman system. Mr.. Huntington
suspended railway construction in the
city because of the franchise Limitation
to twenty-one years. Mr. Hartman,
however, has secured privileges for
whole group of subway projects without
any limitation whatever
In drawing this line of comparison
there is no purpose to find fault, except
with the mistaken policy of stopping
surface railway expansion. The sub
way system is obtanable only on con-
d;tion of privileges uncurbed by time
limits. We need the subways and every
consideration of good judgment APP
proves the policy pursued by the coun-
ell in waving conditions that might
have jeopardized the whole proposition.
But Los Angeles needs surface rail-
way expansion quite as badly as it
needs the underground system. The
city has Disseminated against the
former, however while giving to the
latter all that was asked for it, AS a
consequence, there is promise of early
work on the subways, the turning of
vast sums of eastern capital into the
citys business channels, and finally a
splendid addition to our rapid transit
service.
But it is not pleasing to turn from
this bright prospect to the urgent need
of surface railway lines that are unat-
tainable because short-term franchises
would not justify their construction.
This shortsighted "holdup," as real
estate dealers all know, is largely re-
sponsible for the inactivity of home
building in some of the city's most at
tractive localities.
1t is the community that loses most
in interposng obstacles to transit
extensions of old ones are almost in
variably losing propositions to the COM
panies in their early stages. Projectors |
of such lines look for returns from their |
investments after convenient transit !
has attracted homeseekers.
The mistake of tying up surface rail-
way extension in the city is so glaring |
an object lesson that it should teach the |
importance of liberality toward pro-
jectors of all great public improve
ments. And, specifically it should lead
to some means of rectifying the blunder
whereby sections of the city are suffer-
ing for transit facilities, thus checking
and preventing important
additions to the volume of tax revenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03

That man who is locked up in Jail
eighteen days on bread and water be-
cause he won't work picked out a bad
season for it, what with Christmas and
New Years dinners both coming while
he couldn't get them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-03

Clampitt, new member Of the city
council, was yesterday found guilty of
violating a city ordinance and fined in
police court. If this were his first
offense or an unintentional offense the
dereliction might be condoned, but as a
matter of fact the citizens Of the Second
ward have frequently complained that
clampitt has permitted oil from his
wells to overflow the streets.