davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24
staOt unO Gountb.

= Der Sttobsr 5srmin Oss Ser.
Staaten Oiitrittssri6ts puroe ain
DtoHtag burh Ridtsr SIrdbalo bier
erUffnet.
Sc Sarter Oas Slsiia, bslto
i6mdrSer miro Die Gustiduns. Sc
sbsr man ct. SutObs Del ssbraudt, ic
raider wirO bic Qustihuus turirt.
- stuOtrutb 6. 8. Coleman per-.
Orsbts ii6 am Donneritus Ous 6uBse.
lent, als er eiuen StraBsnbabnpasen be.
ltsiSsn pOIlts. in duBsrit i6msrSlider
0sils.
= Die Observation-Disclosures min.
ldsn cine HObnsrbObuus uuO usrbsllerte
3uItdnoe I'm Dienit uuO unterbreiteten
Otenitas Dem DirsftOr Der Oiientlidlsu
Siderbeit ibr Serluuseu.
- Scniamin Jtidtsr pom Bsnn Slus.
nue., sin anseitellter in Dem Wtal6inen.
raume Der slllis'@balmers @ompanie,
erbielt 6rsitu9 mdbrtno Der glrbeit ben
3st9eIin9sr Der linten 0anO ubsetrennt.
- WtapOr Oimmid bat iene Sorlaae
Oss Staotratbes nit ieinsr llnterI6riit
usriebsn. pel6e Die 6riit sur 93abluu9
Der itdStiiden Stsuern Obne Strafauf.
itlus bis sum Is. DsSembsr per,
lGn9ert. sss
- Die 8OIiisi bob Samitas 9iu6t
;msi SOrOslls aus. Oas Der cennp Duhn
unS oas Der Jtessrin 5rau SDeatber.
ipOOn. Die Ssrbsrssmiittsr wurOen
lpdtsr I'm ie s so unS bic anosren orei.
;sbn Serbuftetsn um is $40 bsitraft.
- Or. 8. 8. Gusrbart bat Die pra9.
tlSe Sammlun9 pom SOsel, 9biereu
ulw. oss usrit. ausuit Sod uon Sab
sSilltamspOrt faufIif srmOrbeu uuS
wirO Sieielbe isiHem MuIeum i'm Oiap
au9 Bart siuusrlsiben. Die Samm.
lung iOa Die bette priuats i'm 9aube Iein.
- Der Saduwanna Sei;er @leun
Ysd purOs WfontaS Oiadt gu giidolIon
ihltmm um 9siiHt, 8ifen uuo Der
lintsn 9ano uerbranut, ais beige gIds
aus bem 6eusrfuiteu Der 2Otomotiue &c.
blaIeu ipurOe. Dfun nabm ibn our 8e.
banoluns mad benz Wfoies 5aplor
0Oipital.
VI. 8. Sbesbun uuO .. s. @alla.
sber, rsipst. RrdiiOsnt uub Sefretdr
Der ScrantOn Rucius 9IiiOciatiOn, pur.
ben Srsitus uerbaftst, neil fis bel ben
SBsttrennsu Su WtinOOfu -YOotmafins"
srlaubten. cine art pou 9liidlpiel.
Ssioe Ssrbuftste usr;idteten auf Elm
SsrbOr unO ftslltsu fur ibr ssri6tli6ss
Griasinsn Siir9idaft.
- 3pei iuuse Wtdb6su, etns nabe
Der Stelle uno bns anoere in gSiltess
Barre wObnhuft unO gum Seiud bel
BEN sritereu, wurbsn psr1oiIene
BOds auf BEN Ssimpss uon 9ate
scranton BON einem SBiftlins iibsrfal.
len. Der bas WtdOdsn pou 9Biltes.
Barre srsriff uno ss in bas @ebaI6
idleppts. Dus unoers runnts idreienb
Die StraBs sutlaus unO truf gum Slid
eiueH Wtanu, Der nit ibm 3ur Steue
elite, mo Ous uusesrifiene Wtdo9su bel.
nabe sGu;lid enttlsiOst unO in bDitsri.
itsm 3uitunO uufsefunben wHrbe. Gs
bate iid tiidtis sspebrt uuO ibrem gn.
sreifer nit eiher SutuuOsl msbrtr.
Slide in Oas 9eii9t uerisst, sbe sr ibr
oisislbe entreiben fOnnte. Damn ities
Der brutuls Serl ibr Die 9iaosl in Die
Nipps unO usrieste ibr 3ulsst nOh nit
eiusm auappsI siusu wudtissn Sdln9
aui Die 0iiite, sbe er ras SSeits inhts.
E8 llutsrri1t I'M Slauisripiel er,
theilt unter siiuitiSen BeOiusunssu
5rdulsin emma 5rsn. 519 8ins Str.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24
arbeitst niht fnr Nussrs /,

@tr ri&ru Sbusu tiu @ti&dfi elm, intm
mir 9bnsH $4,000 bic S5OO.00 ptrtb Saus.
baItuuss- -Artittl, !. 3. aaHst, 5btt. Sdft
pdrfums. uni.Griraftt, euabin's @aHbpl.
brbsrrtu.SisI etc aHf Areit luihidtu. Sin.
hist @sItstHbtit fur iiTtbiamt tbrli@s Ttripntn
Dian i&rfibt an euneiu & Co., 2445 u. Sin.
ne St.. Gbirass, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24
OOIitif6eS

9Senn Die Siirssr uon 1ennipluania
eiuen treusn 6iiter ibres Sdasss min.
i6eu unO rineu Stautsidasmeiiter ere
wdblen wollcu. Der in ieoer 8siie ibre
Snterelien bewaben miro, 10 iollte Der
Demotrat, 9err Sohu g. 6arman,
Die Dfebrjabt Der Stimmen erbalten.
9r lit elm 0ianu pom Gbrlidteit, Der
einen tilhtigen uno ,uuerldilissu Beams
ten abseben miro. Seiu @e9ner Sheab
mag i'm seDObnlidsn yebeu uibts ans
ltoBises an iiA babsn. aber Die 1bat.
la6s allein, oa6 er Der Sanbioat Der
fOrrupten WfaiAiue in Psnnipluania
lit, iollte ssniigen. um Jpn ,u idla9en.
2luBeroem lit ieiu Hetoro in Der Staats.
le9Islatur seraoe niht oaiu ansetban,
oas Sertrauen i'll ibu ;u erhOben. osnu Is
III ibm naASewieisu wOrosn, oaB sr fur
ale mOsIihen frummcn BILLS seitimmt
bat-io aud fir usri1isosue, mel1e
Sbarterrehte an ipstulatiue 9orporas
tionsu ertbelts, fir Die Guap Statue,
fir ben Yreiiemaulforb. mo anoere.
Gr iast wObl. ss iei niht wahr, aber
Der 6eforo III oa unb Der lii9t niht.
Wsnn Sbeus i'm Jiouember ermdblt uuo
9arman 9eldlassn MIRO. bat ons Bolt
uon Yennipluauia cs lih lclbit Iu uers
oaufsu. falls nabbsr bas alte Suoers
lsben in 9urrisburs uon 9isusm an.
fanst uno ous Rdubsrpelsn wieoer
bssinut. Siirssr. puhe auf Define
Phidt gift Dem Stuat uuO OsiusuWitbiir.
germ, ni9t abrr Der rspublitanii6en Oia'
idine. 9armuu 1T Osiue Rttuns.
Sbwobl Die oemOtratiiben Sanoioa,
ten oss eouuties-Soispb u. Bal fur
@Ontrollsur, Or. S. 8. Saltrp fir
Coroner uuO 10. 3. Wfit6eG fur Ser.
meiisr-feiu srOBes @sihrsi maiden. 10
ihreitst ihre SampdsHe bod riiitis msis
ter uno Soriissr Amsrman pom Gomite
uuo Die 8snunuten linO eifris on Der
arbsit, nm sinen Siss gu ii6sru. Su
anbetradt Der Gbutiude. bus ale Orei
Sanbioaten tiidtise uno ebrlihs Wtdn.
ner Iino uno ibre' Sanoioatur allgemein
siiniti9e auinabme fin0et, lift 70 niHt
gu urrwunoern. oaB bic Democratic .ii9
iiesesli9er wdbut. Ssoer Burger, Der
Die Suuoibutsu fennt, meiB bsitimmt,
oaB lie quite 8eamtsn ubssbsn wiiroeu
uno baber 1T es au4 Die Plidt Der
Demofraten, 6enielben ibren pollen Bei'
itauo ju gtbtu uno Ou,u ju iebsn, OaB
ibre Grwablung erfolSt. 9tut ben aus'
iidtsu ju urtbeilsn, werosn Uisle Re.
publifansr fiir Die oemOfratiidsn Suu.
bioaten itimmen, UNI baour9 ibre WiiB'
billisuu9 nit Der republifaniihsn 0ia'
iAins gum ausOrud 3u brinseu.
-Samss SulIiuan, psl9sr Der Eau.
ref Clinic elm Quantum SupisrOrubt
itubl unO Pintus Steiubsrssr pOn Riusr
StraBs, wel6er bsnielbsn in Gmpfaus
uabm, muroen Disuitus uutsr is $500
SarsiGaft fir ibr ssri6tliass Gridsi'
uen ssitellt.
- Sobn @OBne bon Bsit Minooia
wuroe Donnsritas Ola9t auf bsm Seinis
uess BON GuDlOr auf Der Wiinsrs 9il
Cambridge BON eiHem unbeiannteu
Wiauus nit uOrssbaltsusm Reuoluer on.
sebaltsn, bod nahte Der Serl feline
Beuts, oenu @ODue bate iein 9aarselo
uuo Gai4enubr osrart uerftedt, baB Der
Strasenrdnbsr iie niht fineen ionnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-10-24

No. 5.-Alle die oberfiaeche oder da.
Grundrecht jener gewissen zwei Lots
oder ParZellen Land gelegen in der
Ward der Stadt Scranton, Lackawanns
County und Staat Pennsylvania, be
grenzt und beschrieben vie folgt. nem
lich: Das erste davon anfangenC
an der nordoestlichen LIME Won Bel
Fusz entfernt. in der Richtung noerd
Itch 50 Grade und 80 Minuten. westlicl
Won der noerdlichen LIME Won Holliste
Avenue. damn bel besa gter LIME vOi
Belmont Terrace noerdlich So Grade 8
Minuten, westlich so Fusz zu eine
Ecke, damn i'm rechten Winkel zu Bel
mont Terrace noerdlich 81 Grade unl
30 Minuten. oestlich 1856 Fusz zu cine
Alley I ? Fusz in Breite Won da entlanl
besagter Alley parallel init Belmon
Terrace suedlich 80 Grade und 80 MIMI
ten. westlich so Fusz zu elmer Ecke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02
OUIDA AND DOGS
Famous Woman Novelist, in
Dire Poverty, Insists on
Keeping Pets.
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Made a Fortune and Pensioned by
British Government, But Did
Not Know Moneys Value.

There was general surprise and Curl
osity when it was announced that Miss
Louisa de In Rance, the novelist
(Ouidm, has had a pension of 500
granted to her from the civil list, says
4 special cable dispatch from London
10 the New York Sun. 1t was known
that she was formerly wealthy. having
made Il fortune from her writings. 1t
is even Il greater surprise now to learn
that the venerable AUTHORSHIP is seven
ty-eight-has been latterly in such pOv-
Crty that sometimes she was compelled
to 30 without food.
The Florence correspondent of the
London Daily Mail sends Il story of her
recent life. He says that until two
Il splendid three story villa at Lucca
She was known as The Lady Of the
Dogs" as she invariably had thirty
and was always seen with Il number
of them around her. Her intense fond
ness for dogs, with certain meGalo
give Il meal of milk, bread and meat
TO every dog in Lucca. She paid the
bill for this extraordinary banque
willingly, although heavy debts were
crowding upon her through her uttel
ignorance of the value of money.
1t is stated that on several occasions
ut about this time she went withou
food for whole day, remarking tina
ii was sufficient if her dogs ate. Ere
Quently her maid appealed to the own
cr of the villa for supper for her mis-
tress. \ dispute with her landlor,
about some furniture led to three law
| suits. which Ouida won, but the cost
further crippled her purse, and he
landlord then turned her out.
After staying at one or two place
| she went to Il first class hotel at Via
! reggie. Again thOughtless eXpendi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02

carried permits signed by the Wall
street financier permitting them to
walk on the earth.
incidentally he made the assertion
that the hymns sung in American
churches were mostly mere doggerel
and rubbish.
The way to get men TO church, DR..
Aked said, was to give them a differ
.ent kind of religion from that offered
to their maiden aunts. when you
do that" he said, you will get people
into the congregation who do not wear
bonnets. When 1 came to this coun-
try in 1902 your J. Z. Morgan was then
engaged in 'Morganeering' the English
steamship lines, reaching out his hands
for the pennies in the subways and
annexing pretty nearly every other
English enterprise. 1 am informed
that projects were on foot to buy the
Tower of London for the Worlds fair,
to purchase Westminster abbey for a
museum in Central park. while capt
talists were planning to acquire the
queens residence and anchor it in Lake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation Of
human life is many years below the
attainment possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period. that
between 80 and 60; the proper care of
the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged; carelessness thcn
being fatal to longevity. Natures best
helper after so is Electric Bitters, the
scientific tonic medicine that revitai-
ICES every organ of the body. Guar
anteed by w. T. Hartz, druggist, sol
Twentieth street. soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02
DOG-BOY AND GORILLA-MAN.
Strange Gases In Iowa of Reversion 70
Brute Types.

Brute Types.
What is regarded as strong cor
roborative evidence of the truth of the
Darwinian theory is reported by
Iowa Humane society officials after
an investigation of the case of two
sons of W. y. Leupardez of Wichita,
Guthrie county, Ia, says a Des
Moines special dispatch to the New
York World.
One of the sons, sixteen years old,
runs around like Il dog. curls up in Il
ball behind the stove and snarls and
tries to bark. The other. twenty years
cid, has the characteristics of gorilla.
threats
The LeupardeZ family are poor and
unable properly to restrain the sons.
Strange tales of their habits have
alarmed the ncighborS. and at night
windows are locked in fear of the
gOrilla-man and of the dog boy that
runs with belly to the ground and
barks and snarls at people.
Locked in Il shed the dog-boy is
heard whining when people go to the
house. The father fears he will bite
people.
A few days ago party of citizens
went to the father and accused the
eldest son of theft. The boy was
urged to reveal the hiding place. He
grinned mockingly and leaped to the
rafters. Then the father placed a
rope about his neck and forced him,
Juggling and bounding, to n tree and
threw the end Of the rope over limb.
Only then would he yield and show
where the stolen articles were Sc
creted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Baird, secre-
tary of the Des MOincs Humane So
ciety and a specialist in this line of
work, who recently returned from the
Leupardez home, says she will COM
municate with eminent scientists in
the belief that new and startling light
will be turned upon the origin of the
human species.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02

lures exhausted her resources. and hei
plight was such that last September
she passed night under the trees on
the sea front. The remaining few OF
her large family of beloved dogs were
ut her side. When her maids mother
found her at > o'clock in the morning
on the beach she took her to her hum
bic cottage at Monti and kept her
there for several months.
But that homeless night on the cold
beach caused Ouida to lose the sight of
her left eye and also brought about
| deafness, from which she has never
recovered. In February last she went
| to another hotel at ViareggiO, where
she stayed until July 6, when, being
again in financial straits, she went
| with her eX-maid's mother to the viii
| lage of MassarOSa, five miles distant,
| where she is now living in milkmans
| squalid cottage.
| She rarely goes outdoors and has few
| visitors. Her health is broken down.
| She eats little She wears white dresses
of silk muslin, with long trains and
white gloves extending far up the
arms. Last winter she had new
black dress with Il long train. Her
passion for dogs is not diminished, al
though now she has only three, Ruff,
Gold0ni and NeroinO.
Life iiuIcss without Dogs.
She has been heard to say that life
| would be hopeless misery without her
| dogs. 1t is her fear of cndangcring
their lives by change of climate that
prevents her from returning to Eng
| land. In her happier days, when she
| was able to give away and spend mon
ey with impulslve generosity and dis
regard of arithmetic. she had besides
thirty dogs at least forty horses. 1t
is known that once since her sufferinSs
began she went without food for four
days through sheer want.
Ouida in poverty is almost incredible
to those who remember the vogue of
some of her novels. 1t is not So long
since everybody was reading ''Strath-
more" "ChandoS." Under Two Flags
and the many other works of one OF
the most prolific of English novellsts
1t is probably by the last named work
published in 1861. that Ouida is best
known. y comparatively recent theat
rical success in New York. Under Two
| Flags" was Paul NJ. POtter'S dramati
Zation of this book. Besides the three
mentioned "Tricotrin," published in
1869. Two Little Wooden Shoes" il
1874. and I'm Maremma," in 1882, are
books of hers which were eagerly read
Lady Marabout's Troubles" is ac.
counted Il very clever book of short
stories. The more recent output tails
off in quality All told there are forty
one novels from the pen of Mile. de il
Rance The best of her works were
remarkable for the length of time thai
they held public favor.
When Ouida was about twenty year,
old she went from Bury st. EdmundS
where she was born, 10 London witt
her mother and grandmother and no
long afterwarl began her writing ca
reer. Her pen name was her owl
childish INSTRUMENTATION of her name
Louisa. She lived in Italy for many
years. Two or three years ago she ut
tracted considerable attention by he
public utteranCeS on social and mora
topics. The somewhat Straitlaccd tone
she adopted was in odd contrast will
i the holiness of some of her novel writ
Il ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02
DR.. AKED IN TESTING MOOD,
Makes Fun of J. p. Morsan-Says
Hymns Sung Here Are Rubbish.

Much of England's economic, social
and religious progress has come from
America, according to Rev. DR.. Charles
+. Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, New York, who lee
tured at the Chautauqua assembly the
other day, says the New York Tribune.
His subject was Jonathan to John
The former English preacher made
fun Of j. 2. Morgan, asserting that
"Morganeering" became so extensive
in England that the English people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-02

Michigan as 4 dormitory for the III.
versity of Chicago.
"As for the everyday Britisher, from
the time he arises in the morning from
his bed, after taking two little liver
pills, made in America, he uses Ameri-
can products
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
SURVEYORS AND SECRECY

Our good friend of the Gardnerville
complains because of
the 'invariable secretiveness" of sur
veyors and says he has found it use
less to try interviewing them.
Now, candidly, what sort of a sur
veyor would the man be who would
blab about his employers plans to
the first newspaperman that should
meet him. or. to anyone at all? A sur
veyor realizes that he is only on in
strument in the hands of his client
just as the transit or the compass is
in his own. If he talks it is good bye
to his usefulness. Much often de
pends upon his ability to keep his owl
counsel and we cannot see why, wher
he is paid to secure certain informa
ton for one man, anyone should ex
pect him to furnish the information
free.-Journal.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
AN EXCELLENT OFFICIAL

Yesterday Commissioner Woodbury.
retired from long years of service as
county commissioner of Ormsby coun-
ty. While Mr.. Woodbury. has always
cen opposed to The Appeal securing
any county patronage this journal
takes this opportunity to pay deserv-
ed tribute to his usefulness as an Off
cial as we'll as his ability and honesty.
He has materially assisted in plac-
ing the county on a sound financial
basis and his long record as an offi-
cial is clean and praiseworthy. In il
lustrating his independence of charac-
ter the following is recalled:
Some years ago the writer desired
to pull Woodbury. in line on certain
political proposition and accordingly
went to John Mackay who employed
Woodbury. as one Of his mill superin
tendents.
Mr.. Mackay wrote Woodbury. thai
he desired him to get into line. He
wrote back to Mackay a letter which
contained the following:
I'm a dyec in the wool republican
and it don't 60
Mackay enclosed the reply TO tn
writer and got the following in return
81 admire Jim's independence ant
I know that you do. I guess he is
good man to keep"
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
HOLD YOUR STOCK
This 10 a Poor Time to Sacrifice
Securities

The slump in stocks last week ow.
ing to the Sullivan episode did not ma
terially effect the stock market. Many
timid holders sold in the furry but
the wise ones picked them up.
For time there is bound to be a
weakness in the market Stocks may
hold their own, but the general tend
ency will be toward small decline all
down the line. But he mines are still
there, and they ere just as rich as
they were before any trouble loomed
On the horizon. That the present diff
ficulty will be surmounted in little
while is certainty, and there will be
reaction that will place all the
stocks on their legitimate level.
In the meanwhile hold Your stocks.
They will be worth more monye lated
on.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR

Last evening the people in the
neighborhood of Judge Talbot's resi-
dence say mysterious man monkey
Ing with the judges gate. He acted
SO suspiciously that they reached the
conclusion that he must be a burglar
and finally telephoned to the sheriffs
Office to have the matter investigated
In short time one Of the city
constabulary was sent up to investi
gate and strapping a gun On his thigh
sailed out to take the criminal dead
or alive.
On reaching the place he found the
man still monkeying with the gate
and. flashing a bulls-eye lantern OF
him, bade him surrender.
'Surrender be hanged. Come ant
open this gate was the response
1t transpired that the mysterious mai
was Governor Sparks and that he ha,
called on Judge Talbot, and, not find
ing him home. had attempted to leav
the premises and found the gate ha
become locked in such a way that h
was unable to figure out the combine
ton. 1t took ten minutes steady wor
70 get the governor out in which wor
the editor of the News rendered vail
able assistance.
The fence was so high about th
Judges place that the governor wa
unable to climb over, and had he a
tempted he might have been shot b
} excited neighborS.
When Constable Grant reported tn;
: he had found out what was the ma
: ter and had taken a drink with tt
Executive the Sheriff remarked th'
5 in future he would attend to that so
! of business himself.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
HILARIOUS INDIANS

The passing of the Walker Lake
Reservation into the hands of the
whites resulted in each Indian, who
was the head CT a family, receiving
$500, of which $25 was in cash and the
balance in farming impliments.
Some $4,000 was turned loose by
Superintendent AsDury around Walk
er Lake recently and the Indians
spent nearly every cent Of their mon
ey in hilarity.
Some attempted to pawn their ag
ricultural machinery for wet and dry
supplies and it is reported that some
of the thrifty farmers of that section
picked up some pretty good bargains
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
FUEL FOR sCHOAHOUsES.
The Police Take it From the Coal
Company 3 eunkers by Force

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-For
some time the schools have suffered
from the fuel shortage and all efforts
to induce the Western Fuel company
to give the city fuel at any cost has
failed. Last night Chief of Police
Dinan. at the request of the Board Of
Education, ordered twenty policemen
to take the necessary coal from the
bunkers of the fuel company.
Three schools-the Fairmont, the
Frankling and the Columbia-had to
be dismissed yesterday morning be-
cause of the lask of fuel. The con-
tractor who had the contract to supply
the school department with coal de-
clares that the Western Fuel COM
pany will not sell him coal at the fig
ure named in the contract and the fuel
company claims it has no coal on hand
to supply any contracts, notwithstand-
ing that the ship Shella. laden with
5000 tons, consigned to the Western
Fuel company, reached port yesterday.
School directors Boyle and Oliver
made the request upon Chief Dinan
! for the detail of policemen and the
request was ranted.
This morning the policemen raided
| the bunkers amid the cheers Of crowds
of lockers on and carted away the
coal in wagons to the schoolhouses.
The company did not make any res
istance but threaten to appeal to the
courts.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
!0DAY'S Anniversary
The Flag up to Commemorate the
Battle Of New Orleans

The Flag UP to Commemorate the
Battle Of New Orleans
Today the flag was lifted over the
capitol building by the order of the
Governor to commemorate the ninety
fifth anniversary of tine battle Of New
Orleans.
The people Of New Orleans make a
little more noise and drink rather
more booze on that day than on the
Fourth OF July and they hit the high
places with more enthusiasm.
The governor had a father, grand
father and uncle in that war and his
father was a messenger for General
Jackson in that battle.
Many people supposed that the flag
signalled the advent of the new state
officers but this year it happened that
the swearing in of the officials and
the anniversary of the memorable bat
tie fell on the same day.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-08
FARRlNGTON'S APPOINTMENT

Word from Washington yesterday
was that the senate has not yet con-
sidered the appointment OF Judge
Harrington to the federal pudgship.
President Roosevelt made the appoint
ment a few days ago, but until Sen
ator Nixon of Nevada arrives at the
senate the appointment will not be
confirmed. 1t is explained that this is
a courtesy shown in the case. Senator
Nixon delayed his trip to Washington
to remain in this state until matters
regarding the miners strike at Gold
field were settled. His departure Sun.
day evening for the capital Is assur'
ance that he ees the end of the
strike.