davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to the r,
payers, both known and unknown. Of
ormsby Couty, State of Nevada t,.-
the State, County and City taxes fgy
the year 1907, are now due and nay
aple at the Office of 4he Countr
treasurer, County Clerks offic,
county Building. Carson City, Nev.
Taxes will be. delinquent after.
December :, 1907, after which date
ten per cent will be added, and the
collection of the same enforced ar,
cordins to law. +. o. PATTERSON
county treasurer and EX-Officio Tax
Receiver of Ormsby County. Sta.,
of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13
REBEKAH DANCE
MUST HAVE THE CASH

Under Departmental regulations all
applications to make entry or 10 pur-
chase public lands. unde- the agricul-
tural, coal land or mining laws, must
be accompanied by the required fee.
in the form of currency, coin or post
office money order.
Checks or drafts of any character
cannot be received
Louis ]. Cohn, Register.
Earl W. fremont. Receiver
United States Land Office. Carson
City. Nevada. November 6. 1907.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
For Sale-A furnished house cheap
OF H. 4. Smith. )posite Union Ice
M,at o192w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
UNIQUE HATS.

A fine line of unique hats. those At
Abe COINS. Pretty bear hats. hau,,
some patterns
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two new mod.

<>>>>>>>>>>>>>
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two new mod.
ern cottages. Apply to
VALLEY LAND co.
aug22tf Jas. T. Davis, Secy.
~~~~~~>
Matt Farrell is now prepare to furn-
ish the finest tamales in the town.
His parlors are located on King street
opposite the telephone Office. twenty
cents each, three for half. If
REBEkAH DANCE
Capitol Rebekah lodge Of this city
is preparing to give a ball and supper
on Thanksgiving eve. Committees
have been appointed to take up the
matter and it is expected that the
affairs will be one of the social events
Of the winter season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13


A. Livingston has the agency for
tie famous A. B. G. beer, the finest
or the market. A phone call will
land you the goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13
DR.. w. n. CAVELl., .. D. S.

arson City, Nevada Office Oyec
State Bank & Trus. Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-13
OSCAR J. SMITH

ttorney-at-Law, Room 8, Smith Build
j.. ing, Reno, New. p. o. Box 5e7.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Clerk Lammert reported llCenSCS-
teams and dogs, amounting to $500,
which amount had been turned over to
Treasurer.
Bahtf Spatcs reported fines collected
in amount of S3I, and received from the
county for meals and commitments for
county prisoners Sll9O, which, total
ing $3.50, had been turned over to
Treasurer.
There was no report from the Tax
Collector, but from the Trcasurer's re-
port II was seen that he had collected
and turned over to the Treasurer the
sum of 81 ,54S.22 on corporate account,
and SOL 20 ON Water
Mr. Dillon, of the Street committee
reported progress III paving Maple Alley
between Union and Mechanic streets,
but no action taken III regard to Ormand
street.
The Water committee reported hav-
ing placed Watrrmeter on service
line at NJ. +. church.
The Light committee reported re
quest from residents on Baall Lane ask
ing for improved light conditions. Mr.
Price recommended moving light al
ready ON the Lane, but no additional
lights.
The Legislative and Printing COM
mlttees he'd no reports.
The Ordinance committee reported
two Ordinances which We're read later
in the session.
john ElrCk, jr., residing on Hill
street, was present and asked for iufor-
nation regarding his SttfuS as a voter
and tax. payer. 1t appears that Mr.
Elrlck has been paying taxes as il resi-
dent of the town, but had been refused
the privilege OF voting at the municipal
election. After some discussion the
matter was referred to the Street COM
mlttce with power to act.
Clerk Lammrrt made Il verbal report
of his recent visit to Annapolis to in
veStlgatc the assessment of certain cor
poraNons with real estate and other
properties i'll town. He recommended
action looking To unanimlty of county
and municipalities in reference to as
sessment of such corporations.
The matter of paving Washington
street, for which an Ordinance had been
passed several months ago, but on
which no work has been done, was
brought up and discussed at some
length.
\ motion was passed to effect that
the Balhf be instructed to notify the
residents and property on that
street that the work must be begun
within ten days, or Council Will enforce
the Ordinance.
The two Ordinances reported by the
Ordinance committee were referred
back to committee for revision and cor
roctlOn.
The Mayor referred to the enforce
ment, or rather enforcement of the
dog Ordinance. He stated that com
plants had been made that dogs were
allowed to run at large without the
proper tags, and that the police officers
had made no effort to enforce the Ordi.
nance.
Baihtf Spates, asked for statement,
said that as far as he was concerned he
would not be dog-catcher. He said
he had tried to get men to do the work,
but no one would do it. He now had
the promise of man, however, to do
the work.
After some discussion, which at times
waNed quite warm, the matter was
deferred until the next session.
Council took up several matters of
minor Importance and disposed of them,
after which bills, amounting to 81 ,9l4.OS,
We're read and ordered paid:
U,orporate.... .............., ......Sl 3lS.3,
Adjourned 1928 p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

Hon. Clayton Purnell, of this place,
has been advised of his appointment to
the high and responsible office of
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler,
b. p. Order of Elks for the territory
outlined by Maryland, District of
Columbia and Delaware. The duties
of the office carry various responsible
ties-fraternal, diplomatic and delicate,
requiring liberal and tactful administra-
ton, and he is regarded as fully measur
ing up to the high ideal fixed by the
Order for the position. Frostburg Elks
regard the appointment as an honor to
the Lodge, No. 40, as well as to HIM
self, and all are glad.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Sport

The Frostburg Tennis Club met on
the Beall Court Thursday evening of
last week at ] p. NJ. and spent a most
enjoyable time, playing tennis until G. 30,
when refreshments We're served on the
lawn. Those present We're Miss Irene
Elck, of Baltimore; Miss Anna Hndlay,
of Mt. Savage, and DR.. j. \. Thorn and
wife, Wallace West and wife, DR.. f.
y. Smith, Glover Cook and j. W Shea,
IN this pIace.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Political.

Henry f. Cook, prohibition nominee
for the House of Delegates, has issued
strong clectiouecrlng card, showing, in
brief the position of the parties on that
issue II. says he has to do 1t, in
simple justice and sober courtesy 10 old
parry candidates, SD they can get out and
keep cut of he way"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Thursday, October 3, 1907,

AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
On the premises, in the Town OF
Midland, Allegany County. Mary
land, offer at PUBLIC SALEto the high
est bidder all of that certain LOT OF
GROUND, designated as Lot No. 30 on
the Plat of Koontz's Addition to the Town
of Midland according to Plat and Ger
tiicate of Courses and Distances duly filed
and recorded in l.iber j. W. y, No. 81,
fohos 1913, Of the Land Records of Allegany
county, and described as follows;
Beginning at the intersection of the west
erly side of Broad street with the n0rtherly
side of Midland street, and running thence
with Broad street south 81 degrees east 2lO
feet to Poplar alley then south 3Si degrees
west l2o feet to Apple alley; with it north
81! degrees west l53 feet to Midland street,
and with it north Is degrees and minutes
east l32 5 feet to the beginning.
The imprOVpmpptS consist nf a SI1 ii al
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

| ' NDER a decree Of the Circuit Court for
\ AllcganY county, passed on the 18th day
of january 1897, in Il certain cause IN sand
Court depending, wherein George T. Long
and wife were plaintiffs, and Margaret
koontz and others were defendants. the
same being NO 1919 on the Equity docket Of
SAID Court, the undersigned were appointed
Trustees. with power and authority to sell
the Real Estate described i'm said proceedings.
and by virtue OF such power and authority
WI grrhr,Iiupl,r an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Two- Story Frame Dwelling,

Containing II ROOMS, and the ordinary
OUTBUILDINGS all of which are in good
condition.
Terms Of SITE, as PrcScrjbed By Tie Drcrec-
One-Third of purchase money Cash on Day
of Sale; One-Third in One Year, and One
Third III Two Years from date of sale, or
All Cash at the option of purchaser; the de-
ferred payments to bear interest from day
of sale, and to be secured by the bonds or
notes of the purchaser with security salts
factory to the Trustees.
DEWARREN II. REYNOLDS,
BENJAMIN a. RICHMOND,
Sept 1T Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

a correspondent, writing to the
JOURNAL, says prof. Harris is so we'll
known and popular in Allegauy county
that it is really conceded that he will be
one of the republican nominees today
for County Commissioner.
He writes also that "Frcstburg is en-,
titled to "A Commissioner, and to make
Harris nomination certainty it be-
hooves every republican to realize fully
that the office is far more important to
this town and people than any other on
the list.
"In asmuch as Harris is the strongest
candidate, let Us clinch his nomination
by getting behind him with IA solid,
united vote"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07

JAMES ALBRIGUT-l5o Union street. OPP
posite Nickel's Hall Sept st
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
Political Announcements
FOR -
County Commissioner

| HEREBY announce my Candidacy
| for the Republican Nomination tor the
Office OF County Commissioners subject
to the decision of the coming Republican
Primary, and | request the earnest support
of all Republicans
PRor. RICHARD HARRIS.
June 81 District No T.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-09-07
The Good Advertisement

CELLS goods to-day, more tomorrow, and
- certilies TO business enterprise all the time
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
Fairbanks Freightep Hurt.

Daily Times, April ?: Jim Blodgett, the well-known Fairbanks freighter, is reported to have broken leg yesterday forenoon while driving freight team, with which he has been moving a load toward Tenderfoot. According to ac- counts Blodgett fell or stumbled into a position between one of the runners and d stump. Before the team could be stopped his leg was badly jammed. He suffered greatly after being helped out by other freighters. He was made as comfortable as possible on one of the rigs and hurried toward the next road house. He was not sure the bones of the leg were broken, but thought so.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
Items From Panama.
Citizen, April IT.

William Bybee is putting new floor in the Panama bar.
 J. P. Simons, proprietor of the Ex- change, left for Fairbanks on Saturday last. Mir. Stockman is in charge at the Exchange, which is doing business in spite of the absence of it's proprietor.
 It is an expensive proceeding for an Alaskan delegate to play cards with a Tananite on holiday It is said that it cost Delegate Waskey just $500 while in Seattle to get acquainted with Black jack Joe.
 Jim Dougherty is married and living in Seattle. He went east to get his wife When asked what he was going to do with that woman, he said, in his mimi table way, "You wait; I'll bring her to Gibbon and start a laundry.
 Edward O'Lint, former soldier and cook at the civilian mess, is now staying at the Exchange. In company with George Berteaux he came from Seattle. They mushed without dogs all the way from Valdez. He says they were in the worst storm of the winter, but made good time, at one portion of the journey covering eighty-two miles in two days.
 The cash register belonging to Joe Anicich has been out of order for some time. No one in town seemed to be able to fix it till it was discovered that there was at the post mechanic of no mean ability in the person of Lieutenant Schick. The register now plays the same old tune. We understand that the lieutenant is going to make an auto mobile next winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
M. s. GILL EXPECTED
 BACK WITH A BRIDE

It is talked around that NJ. $. Gill, the well-known Glen mining man who went outside last fall, will return with a bride. He is said to nave married re- gently in Mexico, Mo.
 The truth of the report can not be verified, but Mir. Gill's friends on this side of the divide believe it and hope it is SO; more especially as some of the corners in over the ice are said to know all about it and declare the bride 6 most estimabl young woman.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
EUREKA ROADHOUSE
 IS BEING IMPROVED

Jerry Ford is building extensive addi- tions to the Eureka Roadhouse. X kitchen is being put in in the rear and d fine room is being added for the bar and a billiard and pool table which is soon to be put in.
 The outlook for Eureka seems to be very bright indeed, and Jerry is not going to leave anything undone that will make things pleasant for the boys when they come that way.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
From Across the Divide.

J. W. Boothby came in from the other side yesterday. He is quoted as saying that he never saw going on the trail SO good before; that they are out of beer and short of lemons at Hot Springs; :; that Dad kar-hner cuuld not get auy putty and Jack Frost vot in and nippcd the early vegetables in the heth"u-e, but that p,d plugged up the holes with sour dough and Is trying it again; that teams on thv other side are all working over tiue; and that st ,.e Thanksgiving and Eureka saloons is is -aid men line up e'levways .a that everybody ean get to Inc bar.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
First of Dry Creek Quartz Find.

The Nome Nugget of Jan. 26, which came in from the direction oi Caro by last Mondays mail, had an account of the quartz strike at the head uf Dry creek which seems to have since grown into a sensation. Only the outcroppins ef the ledge had been uncovered at the tune the Nugget was printed. The find was made by tokke < Berg. who were lookiug Or Placef, and were drifting from the bostom oi au eighty .ts,ot shaft w hen they struck the Fuck.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
ROAD WORK
$1O,OOO Allotted for the Mino0k Side and
 Work to Begin Early.

The allotment of money by the Alaska road commission for extending the Mi nook road is Sl0,000, s. E. Heeter will have charge of the work, and a com mencement will probably be made be- fore the first of July.
 These are facts indicated by messages received by Mr. Heeter from Captain Pillsbury.
 MT. Heeter is precinct road commis- sioner, and it is quite likely that the larger part of the labor and money derived from the poll collections will also be applied to the Minook road.
 It amounts almost to certainty that the commission will allot sum of
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
Local and General Notes


 J. A. Elwell has returned to the other side after few days in town.
 Mail departed from Panama April 16 on the last trip of the season for the Koyukuk.
 At Eureka Pete Johnson has added a restaurant to his other facilities for making people glad.
 It is probable that F. G. Manley will not leave Fairbanks for Hot Springs until after opening of navigation
 The last of the BallouM Mann hydraulic material was placed on Hunter creek from Ruby by Mike Engels yesterday. In letter dated Caro, March 2S, Louis Seyler said he had acquired a town lot and proposed to stay with the Chandlar.
 H. F. Thumm is prospecting his prop erty at the mouth of Skookum, and is said to be highly pleased with the show ing made.
 It is stated on good authority that Ben F. Baker, of Hot Springs, after a long seige of rheumatic trouble is quite himself again.
 The Manley prospecting drill will be run continuously after some small l, l,, ones from the outside.
 The new game measure for Alaska that was before congress missed becom ing law by failure to get registered in the hilarity of the closing session.
 Louis Iverson expects to depart for the outside on one of the first boats and spend the summer in the shady groves of California. lie will be back before the freezeup,
 Mail Carrier Ed Biederman visited the post hospital at Gibbon last Satur- day and found J. B. Wingate progress ing favorably, but Herman Schweitzer was unimproved.
 w. c. Brace, who has been bunting on Baker flats the past winter, has the thanks of the Valley News for quarter of moose meat. Mr. Brace was very successful in killing meat, but it was a hard proposition to get it out.
 It is said Joe Anicich, proprietor of y,. l., cutting out his bar trade altogether and putting in family groceries on one side of the house and bottled felicity on the other. Joe has been led into this frame of mind through the law and the gospel according to Bonaparte.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24
Remember, Y. o. o. P.

The regular monthly business meet ing takes place at Pioneer Hall, Satur- day, April ?.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-04-24

money for that portion of the road extending between Eureka and Hot Springs, and it is hoped that the amount will be sufficient to insure that whole section being put in passable condition. It is said F. G. Manley has volunteered to donate two thirds of the money ncc- essary to do this if the road commission will allow the other third.
 On the Minook end the worst part was finished last summer-that between Rampant and No. s. It is believed the stretch to be made this season will be considerably less costly for a given dis tance; but even at that much will be left undone.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17

81 must apologize for the condition
of my young Shorthorns. They are
thin. This pasture belongs to be green
at this time of the year, but you know
how severe is the drouth in Florida
this winter. They are getting little
two-year old silage tit kept beauti-
fully), with some cottonseed meal
sprinkled on it, and it has held them
pretty we'll but they should be in
better condition on the native grasses
alone, if the season had been normal.
I had field Of velvet beans that in
tended for these young cattle, but I
had to eat them off with my steers.
I was feeding bunch of native Flor
ida piney woods three-yearold steers,
and in trying to get them up to
contract weight on delivery I had to
turn them on the second field of vel
vet beans. But I did not get them
up to the weight"
"And what was that weight?'
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
More About the Guava.
By A. Lamont.

In a recent article on the Guava
I only mentioned the common Guava,
which is considered principally the
Jelly Guava, and promised to write
about other varieties in the near it,
ture.
The common Guava is quite tender
and, therefore, will not withstand the
frOsts which the central and northern
part Of the State is subject to, but
the strawberry, as it is called here,
"Psidium Cattlayanum," and P. "Lu-
cidum," Chinese Yellow, are quite
hardy and both make very nice pre-
serves and jelly.
The strawberry guava makes much
larger bush than the Chinese and bears
large quantities Of small reddish fruits
which nearly all ripen at two Or three
pickings in this section, and is then
done for the season. Some bushes,
very large, while others will produce
fruit when only two years old from:
the seed
The writer saw a bush, or rather
a tree, on the farm Of Mr.. Thompson
several years ago that was in fruit for
the first time. 1t was at least IA feet
high and 6 or 7 feet across, the limbs
Of which were bending to the ground
with the weight of fruit that was just
beginning to ripen, and we were told
later that over five bushels of choice
fruit was gathered from it that season
Several bushes on another farm
from feet to 7 feet in height, have
not borne more than a few fruits,
while another bush standing within a
few feet of them has been loaded
with fruit every year for a number
OF years, and | have seen young bushes
not over eighteen inches high and two
years old from the seed, that have a
quart of fruit.
The Chinese Yellow guava is much
sWeeter than the Strawberry and bears
a larger fruit. 1t is, however, inclined
to overbear, and in this case will
produce large quantities of very small,
worthless fruit, unless it is thinned
out at the time of blooming.
The bush of the Chinese is not
usually as large as that Of the Straw
berry, and instead of growing erect
insists ON drooping it's limbs and can
not be trained into bush of any beau-
ty, while the Strawberry can be trained
lllIO pretty little tree ana can be
planted and trained to make very
pretty evergreen hedge and windbreak.
The Chinese guava is almost a con-
slant fruiter in this locality, and there
is scarcely a week in the year that
some ripe fruit cannot be gathered
from one or more bushes, while others
nearby are in bloom or perhaps carry
ing half grown fruit, and yet it has
a regular season in which it produces
a heavy crop that will all ripen in
few weeks
[ have one small bush that has not
borne fruit yet, which has different
leaves from either the Strawberry or
the Chinese