davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-19

c. F. Cults. raised 5000 on residence.
c. F. Cults, raised $500 on mdse.
VIM. Anderson, rails $3.50 on resi-.
dence.
Daniel Kelly, raised 5000 on residence
Marcella Rinckle. raised $500 ON resi-
dence.
E. James, raised >lOO on barber shop. |
james A. Raycraft, raised $3.50 on
residence.
o. A. F. Gilbert, Estate. raised 5000
on ranch.
H. F.: Bartine, raised 5000 OF residence
3. F. Danhauser. lowered $125 on
personal property.
Carson Water Co., raised $4,000 on
Water Works.
H. B. Willard, raised $3.50 on brick
store.
Robert Fulston, raised 500 on resi-
dence.
/ Sierra Wood & Lumber Co., raised
$1,000 on lumber.
/ Stewart Kelly, raised $10o On resi-
dencc
Mrs. l.. F. kitzmeyer raised $500 On
saloon property.
shop.
Moody Estate, raised 500 on Two
dwellings.
A. Il. SwartZ, ralseu $l0O n residence
Ed kegan, raised $50 On residence,
MIS-. Nellie Garrison, raised 800 Oh
lots.
f. ". Day, raised 1925 on residence
John Muldoon, raised $400 on ranch.
J. G. Meder, raised 5000 on residence.
Chas. Stewart, raised 500 on resi-
dence.
Ramus Peterson raised SloO on resi-
, dence.
Carson Gas. Co. raised $1,000 Oh gas
: Plant.
j. ]. Winter, raised 500, on residence
n Mrs. Margaret Tucke, lowered $50
Oh residence.
}. Meyers Mere. Co, raised $500 o.
mdSe.
!. A. c. Lindsay, raised $100 on resi-
dence.
r H. G. Livingston, raised $50 On res
idence.
j. L. D. Goode, raised $500 on residenc
V. 4 T. r. r., raised $4,000 on prof.
J. erty.
ID N
N ranch.
W. J. Douglas raised $500 on res
dence.
N NJ. G. Cecil, raised 500 on residenc
Miss B. Smith, raised 500 on res
m dence
J. G. Sweeney, raised $3.50 on res
ck dence
Truckee r. G. E. Co., raised $4,000 {
VIKINGS.
20 J. P. Woodbury., raised $500 ON re-
dence.
ON J. w. Virgins, lowered $1,000
ranch.
si. The exemption of $1,000 on Mrs.
Cofin's property was not allowed
all she has an exemption in Lyon coun
This is the final notice OF t
,s;. Board of Equalization for the pr
erty holders enumerated above to :
pear and show cause why the seve
adjustments in the tax roll as abe
nm stated should not stand rs there
ed. The last meeting Of the Boz
m will be on Monday October Z, 10
at 100 p. m. E. o. PATTERSON
oa,, Clerk Of the Board of EqualiZati
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-19
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

fected in value by the Board OF Equal
Vation OF OrmsDy County. Nevada, |
nd the names OIL the owxers and |
mounts thereof: y
horrlson Fellows. raised $500 on resi- |
dence.
ks. >. \. Thorn, raised $i0O on
ranch.
Robinson & Bath, raised SIZES on
ranch.
john Heiden-eich. raised 500 on
ranch.
Catherine Quill, raised $500 on ranch.
joan f. Bath, raised $500 on ranch.
Carrie NJ Bath, raised $500 on ranch.
Carrie N. Bath, lowered $500 on res
idence.
X. 2. Ziumer, raised $500 Oh ranch.
E.ry James, raised 5000 On resideut-
Hop Wah Yuen, raised $500 on ranch.
z. s. Gardner, raised $500 On automo-
bile.
Il. NJ. Anderson, raised $500 On ranch
Mrs. Mary Walsh raised s40o on
ranch.
Mr.. ". H. Ched;c, raised 500 on
property.
Mrs. S. \. Nevers, raised $500 on
ranch.
c. D. Winter, raised 500 on residence
MIS-. NJ l. Dupuis, raised $500 on
residence.
G. +. Talbot, raised $500 On residence
John Anderson, raised $500 on liquors
and cigars.
J.. K. CaIamberti, raised $500 on
saloon and store.
Andrew Robert, raised $3.50 on saloon
and store.
Herman Olcov!ch, raised $500 on jew
elry store.
Mrs. Ida Tobriner raised $500 OF
tots.
y 6. Kitmeyer, raised $1,000 or prop
e-ty.
Mrs. ]. Guinan, raised s125 on resi-
dence.
Nrs ]. Guinan, lowered So on pei
sonal property.
4. y. Werner, raised S115 on res
dence.
Sam c. Wright. raised 800 on prop
erty.
C. N. Cavanaugh, raised $50 o
dwellings.
John Wagner, raised $3.50 on store.
Mr.. Maria Toupin, raised $500 @
residence.
MIS- Maria Toupln, raised $500 c
brick building.
J. 3. Vierra, raised $3.50 on brio
building.
Y. E. Cross, raised $3.50 on lots.
s. 3. Cohn, raised $500 on residenc
Y.S. Cliff, raised 500 on residence.
"a Dorado ". & F. Co. raised $3.50
office.
James Howard, raised $50 on re
dence.
G. II. Peters, raised $500 on dive
ings.
8. W. Tenant, raised So on re
dence.
Nrs. Ellen Barnes, raised $3.50
dwellings.
valley Hot Springs, raised $4,000
springs.
sieo. L. Kitzmeyer, raised $50
property.
]. S. Shaw, raised $500 on sale
property.
Chartz & James, raised $500 on d
store.
YIN. Hy Doane, raised s10G on T
dence.
Mrs. Emma Follett, raised s100 on
idence.
H. H. Howe, raised $3.50 on reside,
Fred Wilder, raised $3.50 On reside
Mrs. R. D. Culp raised s1oG on ]
dence.
Mrs. w. E. Whitehall, raised 500
residence.
T. B. Hickey, raised S525 or reside
J. T. Davis, raised 800 on reside
C.. Won Radesky, raised $loO on
dence.
L. B. yerington, raised $500 on
dence.
Mrs. Simon euler, raised 500 on
dence.
Dennis Hurley, raised 800 on
dence.
~ NJ Jefferson, raised so on
dence.
Mrs. L. NJ. Medef, raised $500
stock of merchandise.
NY q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-26
A ofIET BITE

IN conEeniai company and appetizina
surroundings is the ideal thought foI
LUNCHEON OR DINNER
You arrange for the company
and we will attend to the balance
Service IS perfect, and cuisine un-
surpassed. A spread" at this res
taura1t leaves a bright spot in the
memory that seems to remind you
10 come again, For good eating
dine here.
"THE METROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
Telephone 521.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-26

Diseases S Blood
nenty by S, thorough the
left to break out in future offspring
order begin the S S., The King of Blood
its normal healthy condition and the blessing good
special medical advred will be furnished
TIE SWlET SPECIFIC cONEPA&Y. ATLAl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-26

81 blood troubles are not acquired
Through the blood disease germs are trans
mitted from one generation to another Par
ents hand doWg a tainted circulation to their
children, and we see its effects manifested in
various ways. The skin has waxy, pallid
appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands
Of the neck enlarged, and, as the faint has
been in the blood since birth, the entire health
is usually affected, and the system weakened
from want Of nourishing, hcalth-giving blood
II ali blood troubles S. S. S. has prove
1t goes down into the circulation and removes
and makes this life-stream pure and Aealth-su
troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle
weak, deteriorated blood, suDpIies il win tie |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-26
THOROUGHLY TESTED IN HER FAMILY.

oven Itself "5Elo Kj51g Of Bg0od E9aErffEer.s.' p
es all posons, humors, waste or foreign matter,
sustaining. Nothing reaches inherited blood
Se Of the faint, purifes and strengthens the
e healthful properties it needs and establishes
the foundation for good health. AS tonic
5. s. s. has no equal, and it will be found es-
pecially bracing to weak, anaenic persons.
One of the greatest points in favor Of S. S. S.
IS that it is purely vegetable, made from NATURES
healing, cleansing, health-producing roots, herbs
and barks. It is the one medicine that may be
taken with absolute safety by the youngest
child or the oldest member Of the family.
Rheumatisnl, Catarrh, Sores aud Ulcers, Skin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-26

0rdinary. Glynn county,
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
GIRL OF EIGHTEEN IS
CHAMPION BOWLER
Miss Birdie Kern is Graceful in a
Drawing Room as Well.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 50-The best woman
bowler in all the world is the claim that
this city makes for one OF its residents.
The distinction belongs to Miss Birdie
Kern. IS years old. Her father Is Martin
Kern. himself a winner of the mems ma
tional championship. Miss Kern is q
typical American girl, fond of al forms
Of outdoor sports. She IS accomplished in
the ways of society and is as graceful IN
dfawing-room as She is formidable in
bowling alley.
Miss Kern has averaged more than Us
In ten games recently, and scores Of 2CO
are so common TO her that she thinks
nothing of them. Able and charming as
she is, there is one among the women
bowlcrs who Is fast forging to the front
as rival of Miss Kern. She is Mrs.
John Rosdopf, Of Cincinnati, and a con-
tea, between the two Is expected to be
feature Of the national tournament to
be held here next month. Mrs. Rosskonf
has made as high score as 226. but
her average IS around l5O
II the championship for women Is to
be decided Miss Kcrns father says a
suitable stake must he put up Mrs. ROSS
hopf says she would rather bowl for run.
mot ou your life" says Miss Kern. The
National Bowling Congress cn.c'als have
taken hand IN the affair, and say they
Will arrange in some way to bring on
the contest
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
BASEBALLERS ARE
ALL BIG EATERS
Knights Of The Diamond Are
GaStrOnvmic Artists
as We'll

Baseball stimulates the appetite, and
possibly there is no class Of gastronomic
artists in the world excepting harvest
hands, that can compare with professional
ballplayers as feeders says a writer in the
Chicago Tribune. Usually thoy conhne
their eating feats to breakfast and dinner,
and are content with light lunch be-
.ore the game, but there are exceptions to
that rule.
Harry Pullam when he was running
the Old Louisville Club for Dreyfus, once
attempted an experiment which he never
repeated. lie put the team up at Eu-
ropean hotel in New York and thought he
was saving money When the bin for that
first meal was rendered to him by the ap-
prehensivo proprietor, who figured that
the total receipts OF the Colone,s might
not meet a week at that rate, Pulliam
turned as red as his vest. then white as
his collar. Hahnus Wagner led with a
total of SiL25, and Pete Dowling was Sec
ond with si2 even. With the rest ranging
from So upward. The next meal was on
tho American plan.
But. even among such enthusiastic eat
nently as feeders. Perhaps the best feed r
that ever broke into the same was Walter
Thornton. the big pitcher who starred
with Anson couple Of years and was
lriven out Of baseball because he declined
10 sign a contract at the terms offered
him by Colonel Hart Thornton was big
and vulgarly healthy. and never was
taero such an appetite. He could spot Bill
Everitt two lamb chops and ad ish Of
pcas and beat him easily, which in itself
was going some.
Not only did he hold the championship
for "a single meal. but he was one of the
most persistent caters that ever happened.
lie was a trihe handicapped becau.e he
used only a fork in eating, which gave
SOME Of the knife manipulators an advan-
tage but he was there. Many times at
night when the train was passing along
with all the lights out in the sleepers and
everybody seemingly dead to the world
the train would stop and anyone who was
awake would hear a window lifted eau
tiously and then Thornton's voice would
ask Say, boy, is there any place near
here you can set me a sandwich"
ono extremely hot day in Philadelphia
Thornton pitched two games in one after
noon. The heat was intense-so great
that Frank Chance, who was catching
him, was wading in water ana mud
caused from pcrspiration dripping from
his uniform. The players OF both teams
were suffering intensely. During the sec
ond game / dropped down to the bench
to speak to someone. and T. Donohue met
me with;
What do you think Of himy'
Hes going along pretty WELL" re-
spondod
II don't mean pitching" said r. Il
mean eating. He's eaten "a sandwich
every two innings since he started, and
has gone in after a piece Of pie"
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
rrenlont
NOTEs OF THF GAME.
fremont won pli ofanse' 2

il was rough-hoIsc for lair
Tho band forgot the Dmd March
Everybody got their moneys worth,
even those uto bot 7n fremont
Who says "Mtci" Hn isn't good
enough for an All-nvilmingion team.
The fremont boys SIRE going TO take up
a camptown and buy "a horseshoe.
"whilcy" Roberts demonstrat. last
might that he IS the best half back In the
league.
web Clrtor's play last night showed
much Improvement He gave several a-la-
Naylor exhibitions.
Bobby Reed shot two goals but he might
do better IL he would learn TO move
around a little.
II there is any better goal tender IN
Wilmington than Jack Landen he's not
yet been uncovered
Polo is the most strenuous game played
and when unframed athletes play thirty
minutes they have had about an they can
stand.
Tho members Of tho fremont team are
's'il youngsters, but game 10 the core
That's the reason the team is so popular
Just 70 hear the girls root IS well
worth the price OF admission
Harry Mccall showed some real polo
playing IN the last half.
Goodwin saved some woli-intendcd goals.
AT the conclusion OF the game the meme
hers Of both clubs were simply exhausted.
Enough IS sufficient Don't KIN tho birds
shat are laying the golden csgs.
Edward Fahey OF X-Wilm.ngton fame
has bene elected manager Of the Orange
team
81" Prcntiss is one OF tho most ag-
gressive players IN the league
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
MATTY BRODERlCK
OUT IN COLD
Well-KnOwn Wilmington Boy
Win Have 70 Play Either Out
law or independent Race

One OF the leading bah players Of the
country is working in Reading. Pa. ana
may be with the City league this sea-
SON. The player Is 'Alltty" Brodoricls
OF National and Tri-state league fame.
who is employed at the Carpenter Steel
works there. lie did good work at third
sack for the Brooklyn team three years
ago but had misunderstanding with
Ned Hanlon. the manager and Jumped
to the Tri-state league. He started with
Harrisburg and later was with York. Now
that tho rri-state has obtained nrotoc-
ton he win be out Of the game THIS
year unless he joins an outlaw league OF
PLAYS Independent BAH
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
pLAYSANDPLAYE

1.-The Great Lafayette" appeared at
the Opera House yesterday in two per-
formances. ana that the attendancas
We're small is due entirely to the fact
that he was unknown to local theatre
goers. AS an hlusion.st Lafayette has
few equals, il any superiors, and his
work is of the most mystlfying nature.
To form something out of nothing ap-
pears 60 be an easy matter to the ma
gician. His principal feature is to
place a colored man in an improvised
picture frame, paint him white, drape
him with the national colors, place
upon his head a wig and hat character
istic OF Uncle Sam" and then step
aside. From the frame there steps
'The Great Lafayette" Another feat
is that Of placing a large sheet OF
wrapping paper upon the floor Of the
stage, rolling it up carefully In q
moment the package begins TO wrlggle
ana a dimiurtive negro baby steps
forth. His impersonations OF famous
band leaders is also clever Lafayette
will be seen here later in the season,
when no doubt crowded houses will
greet him.
As in all OF the plays written by Angus
tus Thomas, the dialogue Is all important
In "The Embassy Bal" Mr.. Thomas
latest comedy success which comes TO the
Grand Opera House Saturday evening
February . the playwright is said to
have fairly outdone himself. In spots It is
of the tabloid" for that makes Il quot
able, even as bits Of composition in our
modern musical comedies are said TO be
whistloable. A few examples:
"Men tell the truth. IL IS dreldflly
risky for a woman"
every woman that looks we'll, fees
better"
The Senator to Jarrett. you think you
know women"
Jarrett: Il have an amateurs appre-
cation of them; but I'm no collector"
Women don't think. They know how
they feel and thpy guess at it,"
Miss Lillian Mortimer autto~ ~ "a
Mans Broken Promise" scheduled for
production at tho Isyceum for thrco days
beginning February is a playwright Of
much promise and of astounding achieve
ment. Including the present Offering sha
has produced four plays during four src-
cessive seasons. each OF which has made
an unqualified success. This, in itself,
would seem sufficient honor. but the lit
lie lady Is an indefatigable worker and in
addition to the labor Of producing the
MSS. she usually appears in the stellar
role. personally directs an rehearsals and
10 cap the climax. herself designs an
scenery and effects used in these produc-
tons.
Edmund Day and Langdon Mccormick.
ioint authors OF Behind the Mask"
which comes to the Lyceum for three
nights starting January 81, have departed
somewhat from the conventional IN the
construction Of their latest melcdr1mat @
onerng, bunlns their story about th
affairs Of prominent Colorado mire
owner whose younger days have been
spent in sowing the wind and who dur.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
WITH THE SPORTSMFN
EDITED "
ORANGE DOWNED
FREMONT FIVE
Last haf Ran 80 Minutes
Before the Winner Was
Declared

Spectators at the Rink las, night were
treated TO the greatest cxh btoa Of polo
ever played in wilmington. fremont and
orange we're the opposing teams ana aficF
% minutes Of exta play orange came cfi
victorious to the tune Of to !. The irs'
mali was lust am ordinary game Of p,io
and ended with the score 8 e. In Favor oi
orsnrc. when the VIII s-c calns the loSs
toeetber in the second half blew the meme
bors of both clubs began TO miN u up
and for thirty-two minutes it was roush-
house for ia'r After about four mihu ''
OF play Prentss scored "a soh Tying IN u
score. AT the end of Is minute the rcsu-
s,r playing time the score was sun ne
Accordine 10 an agreement made Last fll-
dav night IN case of q ue score "N t"e
end of the two periods ave minutes eNlr"
was 10 be allowed. This was an forgotten
,ast night and its TO be presumed that II
neither team had scored and the players
could have been kept alive the game
would stin be going ON.
rhei asst half was br.mfui of excitement
brilliant plays unroled themselves IN
rapid succession and the spectators We're
kent on their feet throughout
mitch Hm. Tremonts iG-yeaf-oid
second rush was the shining star Of the
whole OUTFIT. Ills zlg-zag dashes. carry
sng the ball the whole length Of the ioor'
and his passing coupled with his aggfes-
eiveness appealed even to the Orange
rooiers who frequently applauded his
clever PLAYS fnndel and Goodwin, opFos-
ine goal tenders were stone walls On the
defense and ocih acquitted themselves
With honor. whitley" Roberts at half
hack was a tower of strength TO his team
as was Mccall for fremont IN the sec
ond half Tomlnson p'ayed tho game of
his iifc and both scores resulted from his
passing. Prentss played up to his usual
high standard. Orange was delthly afraid
or this lad and Il looked as if he was be-
ing watched pretty closely therefore "Go-
Get Em-s" didn't shine as brightly as
heretofore.
Carter. FOR the nrst time this season.
demonstrated that be could play polo and
his work on the floor was pretty indeed.
fremont outplayed Orange in ah de-
partments Of the game. their passing be-
ing excellent. Tho luck OF the game broke
tn favor OF Orange which only goes TO
show TINT the best team doesn't always
win The linc-up.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
PREPARING TO
HARVEST ICE

I'VE do not feel any apprehension
regarding the ice crop for this winter" E"
said an official Of one Of the ice COM
panies today. He stated there had been
no ice harvested on account of the
mild weather, but declared this may
be remcdied because frequently the
most severe part of the winter comes
In February. At lccdale. where the
Consumers Ice Company gets its sup
ply. the ice Is now s-f inches thick.
and if the cold weather continues the
local company win send about 25 men
from horc to the ice fields 10 cut and
store what ice there Is on the lakes.
At present the outlook for a good
crop Is very promising and the ice
men feel that they win have good
harvest
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
Big MONEY FOR
HOCKEY PLAYERS
One Player Gets $3.50 Fol
Ten GameS--P. OfesSiOnalis.s
spreading

Hockey, Canada's great winter game, is
becoming more popular than ever in the
United States 1t has been put on a pro-
fessional basis, but the clubowners forgot
70 formulate any rule which would %. e.
vent players from signing contracts with
more than one club They also forgot to
determine "a salary limit, and the result Is
that one club in Eastern Canada. the
Wanderers, has oornered nearly all the
good players and that previously unhaard-
Of salaries are being paid
one man about whom the Montreal and
Wandcror clubs have been fighting is be-
ing paid more than $500 for 10 games.
while Hod Stuart, who jumped Pittsburg.
has been promised $3.50 for 10 games.
The professional idea IS spreading al
over Canada, and soon the United states
athletic authorities win have to take cog
nizance Of g.
The Skating Association of Canada. for
years amateur. and which has had az ita
head and stin has governors-generaia and
men Of similar calibre. has drawn away
from the Canadian Amateur Athlet' C
Union. and is therefore also in the pro-
fcssional ranks.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
NEWARK BOWLERS
HAD WALKOVER
In Eastern League Series
Locals Captured Only
Four Games

The Wilmington Eastern League
bowling team closed its season yestes-
day. Newark being its opponents. The
best our boys could do was to land four
games out of the fourteen, two in the
individuals. one Ia the three-man and
one IN the five-man.
Tho visitors wins yesterday assures
them of first place IN the race.
Pop Green rolled against the crack
Welngarih and succeeded IN taking two
games Both rolled ordinary ten pins.
Meyers bowling featured the games.
The score follows:
INDIVIDUALS.
WeinEarth, Newark
177 1i9 18S 1870 1880
Green, Wilmington
III 154 l67 1853 199-S4l
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
ROXING

tt9nkie Neil is very anxious 20 ar
range a battle with Abe Atten.
Ana sim James j. Jeneries remains
in retirement
Philadelphia is the prize0shters'
mecca at present.
John L. Sullivan is the most poouiar
man In philadelphia, His popularity
is never on the wane.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
CoMEDY HEAIRE
4o2 MARKIT sTREET.

4o2 MARKET STREET.
~. o. Hy-up. General Manager
Three days, commencing January Is:
"phe Child's Revenge"
"A Difficult Problem.
"Dr. DipDy's Sanitarium.'
Illustrated Songs, sung by Hugh Brain
ard.
Adults. 10 cents; children. cent?
Matinees, 1.30 p. IN. sc to all
Evenings. $50 p. m.
This building is thoroughly heated.
Come in and wait for your car.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30

The Wilmington Tri-state club viii
be very strong in the box.
Connie Mack has signed new pitch
en- named O'Connor.
Amateur bali Will again flourish here
this season.
Evening journal., 1907-01-30
NELSON JOINS STRIKERS
sattlsr Makes a Bid For Popular
Favor in England.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Battling Nelson.
the American prizenghter. has Joined
The ranks OF striking music hall artists
IN London. Nelson. who signed con-
tract TO appear at the Holborn Empire.
one Of the trusts halls. FOR eisht weeks.
az salary OF $1,000 a week. notified the
management that he would not per-
form.
As Nelson was the toplner OF the
hil the management stood aehast. be-
cause they expected TO use Nelson's
name as the drawing power to am the
house despite the scratch program Of
amateur.