davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

IN THE DISTRICT coonr OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF NEVADA, m
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
oRMseY.
In the. Matter Of the Estate Of !,
ALEXANDER SHEARER, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, by an order Of the
above entitled court, duly made and
entered therein on the fourteenth day
Of November, 1906, appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of Alexander
Shearer deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate, due or to become due are
required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory afida-
Wits attached, with the Clerk of tue
Court within forty days after the first
publication of this notice
Date of first publication, November
15,' 1906. J. ELLIS,
Administrator
James R. Judge, Attorney for Admin
istrator.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Notice of Application to Appropriate
The Public Waters of the State
of Nevada


Notice is hereby given that on the
1st, day Of December, 1906, in accord
ansc with Section %, Chapter XLVI,
of the Statutes of 1906, one Western
Nevada Electric : mpany of Carson
City, County of Ormsby and State Of
Nevada made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such aD-
plication is to be made from Ash
Canyon Creek at points N. E. Il Of
S. W. "A Sec. 10, T. Is n, r. 10 E.
by means Of dams and cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points
n. E. "a of S. w. "a Sec. II, T. IAN,
R. 10 E. by means Of flume and pipe
| lines and there used for generating
electric power The construction of
said works shall begin before May
1, 1907 and shall be completed on Or
before May 1, 1908. The water shall
be actually applied to beneficial
use on or before May 1, 1909.
Signed: HENRY THURTELL
State Engineer.
Date of first utilization, Dec. 2
1905 In
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

I TAa l.sz.s.lfss Rsyer ,ll.c,es a.a MI
ing ss.sRs.sv RI - y s,se.i.i
An eSetaas ~. i sa esatasA sssa sass 4
Columbia Mountain. The 1sW build
..Ls ~ u. sadie. sixe as the Old
Une and will be capable u housanx
loGr new transformers which win
No lns,aAed and will .euble the pres
ent capacity.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
RAassEy STAGE kIHE

!aAiAY sstsss iesxss ,oa9sAls = tie
-rrIvst'sf Ne Tenepah tain lE1tea
savsz carsene City u ,e;26 49,. and
connect WIN Me stage wate,ae Al
Churchill. Extra etaaes. for Iares, par
Ties. Make arrangements BY wire "a
rowle Bros Stage Line, Churchill.
Fare %.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

Whenever yeu wane . real coed
mixed drink, you must 90 70 Dtek
6rioht's 70 Get il Others are aood,
but these are batter. Private card
and wine rooms help 10 enjoy then.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

sRsn's Ay ~ ~
p Ph,i'p yer',n al.e>lf 49, Of
] NJ. Y ..sss AMitn, W. 49, pssA Ae p,
agent IN this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

FOR RENT-Large brick store and
::ick addition, Situated opposite Cap
itol square, Carson City, Nevada.
Rent reasonable.
Peters Real Estate Agency.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
New York Office Roys

Onr New York ncighbor. the Evan-
ing Post. lamcnts the passing of tho
oldfashioncd office hoy, active intel.
llgoni, wen groomed, free from the
tobacco habit. early to bed carly TO
rise. ann fitted to win The rewards
OF his virtues. Such office boys OF
q generation ago are now suhsinn-
/, iinl business men of tho metropolis
The present office hoy is Il SLOUGH
ana shirk, n cigarette smoker and
an impcrtlncnt young pcrkn who
says All right" when he should say
Yes. sir
Possibly The trouble Ia that the
prosent-day office lny Is n native New
Yorker New York is effecte-as to
natives-and new blood spells success
in her affairs. II has been said that
New York is place N s>oiesYVSSSNa,.'
who is anybody. except in social life
was born. The exaggerated state,
mcnt adorns truthful tale. and
points n moral. II is AS difficult TO
rear the right type Of hoy In large
city ms II is tn keep the right kind OF
cook in the country.
The young man from tho PROVINCES
with grit and Drawn To overcome oh
staclcs and ontstrip competition. Will
continue to 20 to New York aud
make good" The native Will begin
life as an indifferent office hoy and
become an indifferent clerk or bust.
ness man. The sins, rather than the
success. OF the man who goes To II
large city to make his career are Wis
itcd upon his children In the third
and fourth generation
In one way or another the office
viii take care of itself. but what Is
To become of the office 10y with the
taste for cigarettes ana sportinsLit-
cratnro? The problem might be pon-
dcrcd by his possible daddy or grand
daddy before he leaves the content
mont and moderate rewards of life
in the country for the uncertainties
and strcnnonsncss of a city of mil
lions, and n handful of milionaircs
New York's office boys, il they are
as they nrc painted by the Evening
Post. arc product of metropolitan
life. The soil of metropolis is very
poor ground in which to plan fam.
lily tree.-Louisvillc Courier-Jounal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
Stars and stripea on Gloves.

\ now glove design has bccr
brought out for use ON mems fabric
gloves only. the features of Star ana
stripes in colors of red. white and
blue. Tho glove with the design on
Will be used for paradcs during ma
ton, State and city election cam
nalcn. or upon any occasion when u
display of patriotic sentiment IN
wearing apparel is desired The dc
sign is very simple and easily made
and is used mostly on cheap cotton
goods. The glove now sells AZ retail
stoves for IL cents, ana with tho De
sivn on will cost - cents The pa
triotic sentiment is always in ovi
dcnce during election periods in this
country and the glove with this dc
sign Is Introduced to be used dnr1Tr
tho presidential campaign of 1905.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19

only in pulling 1t out OF his scabhard
The slicht movement awakened IN,
, lady. who was terrified to see Am
pcrc bending over her with naked
sword In hand. Her shricks aroused
the household and though the cNrla
nation was only matter ut seconds
tho scientist was So mortified that il
was with the greatest difficulty that
he could ever again be- persuaded Ia
accept Il dinner invitation
The late NJ Bcrlhclot was also d.
victim of acute absent minlcdnuss
He was walking to his lAoriiory ono
day through n cliwdCd street when
one foot Slipped from tho cmbing in.
to- the gutter. lie did NOT notice the
msstcp and continued Walking slow.
~ along. ono foot on The sidewalk,
one in the guttcr deep IN thought un.
iii friend passing him said:
"Why. NJ. Bcrthclot. what rs tho
matter? Why &c YOU walking in
this unusual fashion?"
"Ah." murmured the sayant. look
ing at him dreamily. II too. have
noticed That this morning / am slight
~ lame. cannot imagine from what
cause"
death of the famous Prof. Cur,ic hap.
pcncd on account OF his heinz IN
crossed IN some problem and neglect
ing To watch where he WAS roing. Ills
moment of inattcntion ANA abstraction
cost him dear. for he Slipped and tell
between the wheels of heavy dray.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
Five Years to Build Peace Palace.

II will take five years to build The
Palace of Peace at The Hague. per
haps more, IL the funds rive out.
But they won't MIR Carnegie, whose
idea IT is viii surely pnt his hand
IN his pocket for another million or
two. According To the architects pie.
,urc of the ralncc. the rlvcr may hr
proud OF II. ana II will be- rather
mean II no millionaire friend OF
Peace and Prosperity supplies Il M
cral fund FOR it's unkpup
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
ROMANCE.

,,+o,rc t;dc +o ,,nu,r ,,;th thc TRY
,'',,7 III, ovoj,arnrt ana omit.
y, ~ "a" Dntr,,, 49, ,r,lt
,Wha W. ,ha oio,oscnn, motoring is
,,,,
,,r. ~" ,,u,oa ,.orth &c chuooinr
MN IN lie Ms cnr %
ri, Nh a., ,,,a,o, NO q.
NV s,oo,;mm ''7''
lin, 10 oror,, ruc,o,n,u.
~ rio iar ~ "
,r,. ,;,, 10 ,;s,io,,,t 20 e,noth.
80 ''9 ~.
Whom 10 o,rnks /, foo, nodostrion
~ Tho nonts
Tokinr ono consideration with an
o,I,or
A MOTOR car for purnoses OF slansh-
for
Thor, 'i is D,easuro IN tho souow,,ip,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
OFFERING OF MERCANTILE PAPER
Resul, Was Still Seven Fer Cent
Rate Even for the Prime Trades
National Banks Showing fsIps the
Money Marke,-To'al sies and
Closing Quotations.
ny Associated rres1

NEW YORK Sept. Ia 'd's' ~
duction in the outstanding mort IN
terest In the stock marketwns as
signed as the principal caua for the
languid subsistence in the FISK up
ward movement which wa III evi'
dence yesterday. 1t was cisiuercn
significant of this conditionthat re-
turn was made OF some largomounts
of stocks which had been lorrowed
for delivery. The climinatii OF this
requirement from the situ?on ieit
the demand feeble and in'ftivc on
prices. The progress OF thF'Riiig oi
evidence in the governme SUIT 10
dissolve the Standard Oii5omphhy
was Of more influence on market
tbnn Yesterday. The profss of n
now phase i'm the New Yol Traction
merger investigation with coming
return of important witness sharll-
rnal the aNteNtion To atitlcs OF
this kind Traders on hoor OF
the Stock Exchange drey nhiaNor-
nhle differences from theeiling of
some very large blocks stock OF
Uuited Steel on an assufion that
the personality of the sfrs repre-
scented Affiliations with inrtant ana
well informed interests 1.-THE steel
trade. The incident wasfcislVe III
ending the upward movent which
deyoloped after the irrcg' opening
in the market.
Actual happenings wiunlportant
bearings on values were 4 The i'm
mediate feature of tho my market
is the large offerings oiercantilc
paper. the result being iin per
cent rate even for the 20 grades,
while names less we'll YIN ais re-
ported to be paying isiderably
higher rates.
The call money marlalso still
making for the New Y city AZ
ner cent bonds. Satisiat wa,s felt
by those interested in, money
market over the showhf the ma
tional banks rs continedthe com
ntrollcr's capitulation res OF con
dition on August % Chat date
the proportion OF legal re to de-
posits had risen to 2l.33 tent com
nared with 2l.22 per cen May 20,
the date OF the precediall and
20.7O pcr cent on Septf' 4, the
nearest corresponding d,pst year
Another cut in Copper te Metal
Exchange brought the lhrim be-
low - cents per pound. MORNINGS
of elcctrolytic copper at cents.
This had the effect of shs con
fidcnce that had shown,ns of
growth in an arrest of decline
in copper in the neiglood of
III cents n pound. StocRovered
part of their declines.
Bonds were irregular. ! sales
mar value Sl,244,0OO. u. } regis
tered advanced a per en- call.
Total sales today 4a5,, (res in
cmdln: Copper 65.GOO; Sig So
600; Tobacco 200; c. {. 100;
Reading 4l.7oO; l.. and MN. and
w. 300: Union Pacific U, S,
steel 65.5O0: pfd l5.SoOc. Pac.
G3.3OO; Sou Pac. Ry Po: -
900. va. Car Chem. pfc Sloss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
Money.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Moncy on
call firm 36D4M, ruling rate 1. closed
3QD3h. Time loans steady. 60 days
5HMM. 30 days and six months 6
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
au 4S5.i0mi5 for demand and at 4Sl.-
SOMS5 for sixty day hills. CONNER
cial bills 4SlM4Sl9s Bar silver G7ss.
Mexican dollars 52h. Government
bonds firm. Railroad bonds irregu-
lar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE MD, Sept. 1S.-Flor
quiet. unchanged.
Whcat-spot contract 10l% a l02;
southern bv sample 90m96.
Corn-st steady; spot mixed Go; No.
white GG.
easier, No mixed 30
Rye-quet; No. western domestic
go.
Buttcr-iirm fancy limitation 2
M25; fancy creamery 29M30.
IIggs-steady. unchanged.
Chccse-ncw. firm IA. large 1iH.
Sugar-stcady. unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
Whnted Il Over

Mrs Roofor mcditativcly over her
hook) -lIow trno this IL.
Mr.. Boofcr Chraclng himsalf)--
Well Maria. don't keep me in sus.
pcnsc What IS it about us menu
Puck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-19
Her Choice.

Mr.. Crimsonbcak--I see some one
IS suggesting Il Matrimony club.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Well dear
well stick TO the rolling-pin. It's good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
EARTHQUAKE UNDER SEA.
Effect Upon Fish of Destruction of
Minute Plant and Animal Life.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Far below the surface OF the sea the
earthquakes make as much commotion as
on terra firma. The latest volcanic erup-
ton of Vesuvius was observed with respect
to its effects in the Gulf of Naples by DR..
Salvatore Lo Bioneo The day before the
eruption not a sardne to be caught
in the neighborhood, although il was the
height of the sardine season. for by some
sixth sense the fish seemed to know of the
impending disaster.
The spawning of fishes was retarded;
oysters, CLANS and their kin We're killed
and there was great mortality among
other types. Fishes that frequent deep
waters were somewhat protected from con-
dtions prevailing at the surface and es-
capped death. but evidently they were
thrown into a panic that caused them to
leave their natural hunting grounds. for
species which never had been brought up
before except by special deep-water
dredge.
The minute plants and animals compris-
ing plankton, which form the main food
supply of many of the marine animals,
were largely destroyed to a depth of ten
fathoms. and as consequence the search
ty of the food caused the death of the FISH
to such extent that in Sardinia the fish
ing industry practically was ruined.
One of the most curious effects Of the
shower of cinderS to cause certain
animals to throw off all appendages in the
endeavor to protect themselves. The lob
ster is one of the familiar animals that
adopts the philosophical plan of giving UP
much to save more. and when caught will
automatically detach claw and leave II
In the hands of its captor In order to es-
cape with the rest of its corporeal entity.
The serpent starfish adopts the same poll
icy in time of danger and as IL is excep-
tionally well provided with arms. It's
chances of escape by autonomy are CORE
spondingly increased. When the shower OF
cinders descended into their world the ami
mails accustomed to this mode OF defense
responded to the disturbance in the usual
way by throwing off their appendages, re-
peating the process as the irritation con-
tinued until they were completely dis
membered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

domestic horses are registered as being
available in time of war for miscellaneous
service, and for this anything from $50 900
tary nation.
France spends upward of 5000, 600 a year
on horses for her great armies. AS gen.
eral rule. says writer in the Circle, the
recruits are five years old and cost 500
each.
Cavalry chargers vary from fifteen to six
teen hands in height, and sharp rules have
been laid down about their shape, action
and treatment. There are regular schools
where the raw four-legged recruit Is
trained. His education embraces the fear
less swimming of deep and wide rivers.
It is extremely interesting to see a thou
sand four-legged recruits drawn up in a
ring around the instructor, who opens the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

proceedings with a sharp shot from an
army revolver. The animals are taught TO
gallop fearlessly up to a line or square of
infantry who are blazing away with their
rifles. OF course loaded with blank car
tridges.
Lastly comes a charge upon batteries
of qutck-fring cannon. It is worth noting
that when smokeless powder came into
general use it was found that thousands
of horses which would face without finch
ing the smoke of guns using black powder
baked and SHE'D at the sinister flash and
roar of cordite and meinite.
There appears to be as much individual
ity among horses as among men. Some
take the flash and report very quietly ana
are passed on to more severe trials, while
others rear and try to bolt in abject terror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

revenues of the race tracks certain per-
centum.
BY the original law the state got per
cent. A year ago, when sharp fight was
made in the legislature, the racing people
consented to an amendment whereby this
percentage Is increased gradually until the
state receives ~ per cent. The money
from the race tracks goes to the state agri-
cultural societies for the support of county
fairs.
The amount the county fairs get is so
great that it dazzleS the upstate legisla-
tors. 1t averages about $1,000 a day for
every lay day of the year. The gross re-
ceipts of the Sheepshead Bay or Belmont
Park tracks range from $4,000 to SIS OOO a
day; they average nearly $4,000.
IT is only gala days that the receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
TRAINING HORSES FOR wAR.
Fourfooted Regulars Have to Take
Long Course of Lessons.

From the New York Sun.
Germany needs 1000 600 horses for cav
airy and artillery to put her colossal forces
in the field; France requires probably
100000, and even Great Britain needed as
many as 100000 in South Africa while she
was fighting the Beers.
Although England in peace time mounts
only two-thirds of her cavalry her horse
figure which may be multiplied by your
or five for the German army.
In most countries omnibus, YARN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
FARMERS AND THE RACES.
Profits of the Big Tracks Help to Run
the County Fairs.
700 the Eroadway Magazine

From the broadway Magazine.
One thing that amazes the visitor from
out OF town who drops in on the race
tracks around New York is that betting is
in full swing despite signs announcing that
II is Illegal.
There is one section of the Percy-Gray
law-the law forbidding betting on horse
races in New York state-that is at once
very strong and very weak. 1t provides
that the state SHAH receive OF: o. the gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

Richard Z. Younger, a contractor AM
builder. died suddenly Of heart failure a
his home in Lower Marlboro, Calver
county Nd, Thursday, aged seventy-thre
years Mr.. Younger rebuilt the Primo
Fredercktown court house after the dsas
the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

reach the $4,000 figure. The Brighton
Beach track paid $50, 773 to the state as its
share of the tax last year. There were
less than thirty days racing at Brighton,
those of the more fashionable tracks.
In every legislative attack on the racing
law the upstate legislators have been
swayed by this question of money. Some
earnest, conscientious members, who do
not approve of gambling in any form, seri-
ously declare that without the racing tax
manS agricultural societies would go to
smash and fairs would be abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

Russias military expenses amount to
Sl95 200, 600 annually.
There 100000 school buildings in the
United States. with 100000 teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
NOTIONS.

Skirt Yokes, black, white and gray,
III
Angora Skirt Braid, all colors and
black, piece. ...........................7c
Silk and Wool Skirt Braid a few
shades, piece. ....................11c
Machine Oil; will not gum; bottle &c
Machine OH cans, each................4c
Pad Hose Supporters, all colors. go. .19c
Egg Darners, large ize................4c
Improved Safety Hook and Eyes,
black and white, 2 cards for............5c
Dressmakers Pins; full count, papers
1or Observation-Disclosures &c
Asbestos Iron Holders, each.
Machine Needles, all makes and sizes,
paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Smiths Blue Label Needles, all sizes
paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
DRUNKEN BRUTE
ASSAILS WOMEN
ON CITY STREET

An unknown drunken man created
excitement In the neighborhOod of
Ninth and Clark streets yesterday
afternoon. putting women in terror
and causing general alarm to be
sent into police headquarters. He
escaped before patrolmen were able
to reach him.
Mrs. ID. II. Llttleton, of 1920 Clay
street. accompanied by seven-year-
old boy. was returning home afoot.
after visiting on the south side. Near
Ninth and Clark strange white
man aecosted her. He swore at her
and approached threateningly. She
screamed and walked rapidly TO get
out OF his way. He followed a short
distance. but finally turned back.
other women who appeared on the
street were abused and sworn at by
the drunken man. Police have de-
scription of him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
STUYVESANT FISH
SEEKING PROXIES
FOR |. G. MEETING

New York, Nov. when asked
whether he would send to the stock
holders OF the Illinois Central a re-
quest for proxies for the meeting to
be held in Chicago December IS,
Stuyvesant Fish. who is contesting
the election OF new directors with y.
II. Hartman and the latter's asso-
clates. said: 81 certainly shall.
understand that Haekstaff has jus:
sent out a request for proxies run
ming to President Harahan and him
self. and has done il officially az
secretary Of the company, although
the board of directors has in no way
directly or indirectly authorized t..
The result OF Hackstaff's action has
been to put many stockholders upon
the inquiry and they have asked me
what am going to do. have told
all OF them they should not comply
with Hackstaff's request. which il
clearly another move for Union Pa
clhc dominance, and | am asking the
stockholders to await proxies which
shall send out forthwith"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-07
Timothy l.. Woodruff of New
York Recognizes Presidents
Popularity and Believes He
Will Be Nominated Nebras-
ka ia For Another Term
GOVERNOR DECLARES FOR HIM

New York, Nov. chairman
Timothy L. Woodruff, of the Repub-
lican state committee, wired the pres
ident today that the Republican vic
tory in Kings county was due to
Rooseyelt's strength in Brooklyn. He
said he believed the demand would
be that the president would be
obliged to accept the denomination.
Woodruff had been asked where he
stood on the presidential situation,
when he replied: 81 propose to adopt
new policy-a policy of silence,
but l don't mind expressing my
opinion that the demand for the re-
nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt
viii be so strong next spring that the
president will be obliged to accept
the nomination. Every indication
points to his being swept into Office
by an overwhelming vote.
Under the leadership of Roose-
welt in the nation and of Hughes in
the state, the rank and file of the
Independence League will, in my
Judgment, vote hereafter with the
Republican party.