davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY
This Delightful Comedy Was Given
10 a Coed House Last Evening

IN this role Howard was at his best
and his intelligent rendering OF tle
comedy role was something worth
gong miles 10 see.
In spii Of the many counter a.
fractions which have run against tla
theatrical engagement his houses
have kept on increasing and his acc-
ing grows on one.
Tonight The Innocent Sinner" viii
be given.
This play is the companion piece
to Trilby and one of the best in the
reportior Of the week.
in this Howard takes a serious
dramatic role. Just how he could act
in serious work is something Of a
puzzle, but it is certain that an actor
Of his ability can play anything. The
mere curiosity excited by the an
nouncement that Howard is to play
a s.rious role is enough in itself tC
pack an ordinary house. Don't fal
TO go. and lis dollars to doughnu,s
hat lie will make you forget that hl
was ever funny.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
/ THE LONG DRAWN ThAW CASE
More Publicity Given it than the
Assassination Of Mckinney.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The trial
If Harry Thaw has realized the pre-
diction made a. its beginning, that it
would become the most famous in the
history of criminal trials in America.
One of the most interesting side
lights Of the case is afforded by 4
comparison of the amount of pub
licity it has received with the amount
of newspaper space given to other
history making events of recent
times.
Since the date of the beginning Of
the trial, Jan, %, the leading news
papers of New York city have devot
ed more than 5000 columns to the
case. The estimate number of words
ranges between 5,001,0 900 and 6,O00,-
600.
One hundred and forty-two pic
lures Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw ap-
petred in the daily newspapers of
New York in a single week. The
number printed in. New York during
he entire period Of the trial runs
into the thousands, while for the
country at large the total can lie
figured only by tens Of thousands.
The Thaw trial at its most sensa-
tional stage. attracted as much at
tentjon from the newspapers Of Ell
rope as did the war between Spain
and he United States.
The space devoted to the case by
the American press greatly exceeds
in amount the space given TO the
assassination of Pres. Mckinley and
The subsequent rial and eIectrocu
uon Of the assassin.
More space has been given to ac
counts Of the Thaw case than The
total amount devoted to accounts o1
the most famous murder trials thai
have taken place in America in recent
years.
1t is believed that the entire cos
Of the trial for both sides will tota
nearly $1250,0o0.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
MARRIED

Mrs. Laura Weber, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, and w. G, Ferris,
Of Tahoe City, California, were mar
ried Monday last in Oakland,
They viii make their home in
Tahoe City, where Mr.. Ferris is IN
J?lc fish business, buying Tor the San
Francisco markets. Mrs. Weber IS
we'll known in this city, where she
was born and raised. She has been
residing in Truchee for the last few
years.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
MAY BE EPIDEMIC

The doctors Of Reno are discussing
the subject of spinal meningitis.
Within the past ten dtys ten deaths
have occurred in that city which are
diagnosed as cerebro spinal menin-
gifts and the community is becoming
somewhat alarmed, but the physic-
ians are trying to assure the people
by expressing the opinion that it is
not vet endemic.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM aMYTH

The funeral Of ldge William
Smyth took place from the Catholic
church at 10 this morning. Father
GarJland officiating.
Notwithstanding the funera yva
advertised as private, there were
many old friends OF the deceased
present to pay their last respec...
The burial took place in the & IT.
lie cemetery.
The pallbearers were F. knoblock
J. Reudy, L. Peterson, D. Hurley, J
MuldOOn and ". Virgins
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
TIE FELLOW SERVANT BILL

This bill finally passed the Senate
yesterday. There was a bitter fight
made against it years ago by the
railroads and it was charged that one
senator got $1,000 TO vote against the
measure.
The present bill is q modified form
Of the other bill and it is drawn il
conformity with a similar bill which
already passed congress.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
ARTER RAILROAD OFFICIALS

The case of the State VS.. J. F. He'd
den of the Tonopah R. R. and J. l..
Willicut of the Carson & Colorado
will begin at Hawthorne next Tues
day. Mack & Sharp will assist the
state in the prosecution.
The defendants are charged with
swearing falsely to the value of their
respective railroads.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE REC
oGNIzE ALL OTHER LABOR OR
CARNATIONS BUT THE |. w. w.

GOLDFiELO, March 15.-AiI the
members of the |. W. w. in Goldfield
are now out of employment and viii!
remain sc as long as the Citizens
Committee of Safety have anything
to say about it.
The order was obeyed at noon today
by all the mine owners and business
men and the people who made an at
tempt to run the town under the
name of the |. w. W., are standing
about with their hands in their pock-
cts and completely cowed.
There has been no violence of any
kind. The discharged men are being
payed off and most Of them are pre-
pairing to seek other localities.
All precautions are being taken &c
prevent any outbreak and the Monte
yuma club is packed with arms ano
ammunition and looks like an arsenal
The business men OF the city say
that there will be 10 retreat from the
stand they have taken ana the mefn
berS Of the order VIII never ne TeCoS
r7ized in the camp again.
There is d genera! feeling of re
ioicing all along the line and the fu
ture Of the camp is now assured. -.
BY mistake this morning sherif
ingalls, swore in at least two hundred
deputies which afterwards were as
certained TO be members of the |. W
w. and the appointments were
once revoked.
Notices are being posted in tn
saloons and restaurants, "No |. W. "
need apply and the Ike. Men ar
deserting the order like rats from
sinking ship and the entire gang haV
been whipped to a finish.
The high scale of wages paid he'
will still be maintained as there neVs
was any idea Of making any war upc
any wage scale.
1t is really day of lubilation II
eoIdfied and tomorro the work
building up the city will be resume
TWO MEN KILLED AT BLAIR
RENO, March 15.-Word reach'
here today that Jack WEIGH, a co
ductor on the road had an altercatl'
with some men who were trying
hoard the train and killed two. The
are no further particulars.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
DROPS DEAD

: Pomona, California dispatch says
Chat Francis L. Pratt, formerly Of
Cambridge, Mass, where he was q
city ofhcia! for years ind friend Of
the poets Longfellow and Lowell,
dropped head here this afternoon
while singing at the local Longfellow
centenary exercises. His death is at
tributed to apoplexy.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

means in their power and that moth
ing could or would be done to mill
than that, any assistance that could
be given by the American Federation
of Labor to the miners would be rend
ers' position and rendered an early
solution of the differences easy and
possible.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
100000 STRIKE MADE {
FLORENCE

GOLDFIELD, March 15.-In the
midst of the general rejoicing here
today Of the wiping out of the l. W.
". comes the news Of strike in the
Florence. Four feet Of ore was en-
countered which assays $4,000 to
the ton.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
SALARY FOR STATE PRINTER

The bill giving the State Printer
$2,400 a year passed the assembly to
day.
AS the State Printer is one of the
few officials where absolute Qualifi.
cations are required, this was deemed
a necessary raise.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
ABE RUFF

All the technical legal barriers be-
tween Abe Ruef and a trial have been
swept away. He is now prisoner
and the trial has begun in Dunn's
court.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
DIDN'T TOUCH EN-

The bill to reduce the bulky board
Of Capitol Commissioners from five
the other state boards was lost in
the assembly today.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
AN ARBITRATION BILL

Hamilton today by unanimous con
sent introduced A. B. 1877 providing
for a method of arbitrating the differ
ences between capital and labor.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
SENATOR NEWLANDS HERE

Senator Newlands, who is in this
city looking after few matters con-
nected with the legislature will ro-
main in Carson several days.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

GOLDFIELD, March 10.-MatteFo
have Quilted down and the worst Is
over. The manner in which the
Citizens Committee have taken the
matter in hand has resulted in a gen
eral feeling of confidence and they
are being congratulated on every slde.
They have organized to fight the l..
w. w. people and they are in 1or
fight to the finish. The public IS
with them to a man and II is Ielt
On all sides that the power OF the
industrial peace disturbers is broken
here in Goldfield and the whole state.
Every mine and every store Will De
closed indefinitely after twelve O'CLOCK
tomorrow. 1t is agreed that no per
son in GoldfieA shall employ any
worker who is a member OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World. Ii
has also been determined to back up
the American Federation Of Labor ID
its efforts to organize the local trades
The citizens have appointed 100 spec
ial officers to patrol the city and pre-
serve order.
The Resolutions.
At a largely attended meeting OF
the mine owners and business men
of Goldfield last night the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, local conditions are be
coming intolerable, through constan
and unreasonable agitation on Ike
mart of the leaders of organization
known as the Industrial Workers o.
tho World, and whereas an unchecked
tendency to such conditions mean:
danger to life and property and ch'
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-05-17
BRYAN is COMING.
Blackfoot Mail.)
toga with ease.

William Bryan the great twice defeated for the
presidency of country yet the affections and con-
dence of the people today than before coming to Idaho
TO make two speeches-one Pocaelo and at Boise
In response to an invitation by the leading Democrats of the
he nviaion and will and be heret Lsrduetaonrdu
state to make visit Bryan replies that he glad to accept
the invitation and will y and be here sometime IN September
Regardless politics. claim Bryan the most prominent
man in the United States he stands closer the people and
enioys their confidence greater extent than any other pubic
man. we care what political Twice has Idaho given
its electoral vote to Bryan why should do again
Following campaign of 1890 conditions arose which ree
ated the monetary question: nearly reform advocated by
Rvan at that time taken up by Republican pres-
dent and either enacted into strongly advocated by him.
The domination of country by the corporations declared
by Bryan proved and to such extent that the people are
on be VERGE of general revolt pointed the evil and
nronosed the remedy and why he entitled to the credit!
Ban and President Roosevelt alike have been posing as the
the Bryan has been accused OF Did
ding for campaign from the corporations while President
Roosevelt has been exposed plot with the railroad king Mr.
Hartman to raise nearly half million for getting purposes
in the state of New Neither would Bryan president call
on the corporations pooead his message before he submitted
it congress.
When Bryan speaks Pocaeo believe that our Repubcan
friends will take as much delight hearing him will his Demo
cratic adheents for Republicans well Democrats ear
nest in their desire good government and that Mr. Bryan the
true exponent of good government and honest IN his CONVICTIONS
an admitted fact not to be by the partisan
Mr. Bryan you'll find the liberal and broadminded people OF
Idaho will welcome you within her borders regardless OF politics.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-05-17

grand jury jolt which they feel come.
Following the adjournment of the jury the government began
suit 215 of land which alleged to have
been frauduen conveyed These lands
have been issued be restored the by the
land office without proceedings.
Among the witnesses summoned by the grand jury was l. g.
Chapman manager of the Barber company Mr. Chapman was
with papers demanding the books checks stubs and papers
relating the land deals He refused produce the papers and
committed jail for contempt by Judge Beatty presiding in
federal Chapman grew weary of Jail life in weeks
appeal Judge Gilbert of the federal appellate court
the ground that production of the papers would
ncrimnate him On these grounds he obtained his liberty
The general impression is that if the jury could have obtained
the books the Barber company and its officials would have cause
to worry
The three separate of the Federation officials must be oft
before the of the grand jury will be made
public Senator the big breezy popular type of western
politician made brilliant at his profession and
equal triumph politician He good speaker and has
wonderful faculty holding his following through the hottest OF
fights no many changes of political base he make
product of Kansas He here in 1890 when he was
about % years He first Silver Republican, but dropped
silver when discovered that dying issue He has risen
to be the most powerful in the by hard fighting and
domtabe will opposed Governor Goodng for years Last
summer he deal with the governor whereby the governor
was to be and his running mates the state
ticket while Borah was go This convention carried
out the commands of the Bosses but only after riot
Governor Gooding law and order campaign in which
lie asked for reelection on ground that the needed his
service for the prosecution of Meyer and Haywood Secretary
Taft was called for his speeches ndorsed the aw and order
platform Strange to say Boise Republican city, went Demo
cratic after Taft spoke and Canyon county, the home OF Governor
Republican county, went Democratic
In the legislature the Morons rallied Borah and he the
toga with ease.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-05-17
MEDDLESOME TEDDY.
(Soda Springs Chieftain.

Having publicly stated he would accept nomination
for third term would about time for Roosevelt to put
sion TO the hog being thrown at the people about It,
Teddy is however sly dog and doubt wants third term worse
than some of the people advocating him to have it. and his
silence TO make it appear that being forced upon him
against his will The nomination may be given him but 1t remains
for the votes to whether or not the office Will
fall into his meddesome hands again.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-05-17

| west n
| pool aI
| E outNl
| delyt1l
| ry tSl
| |apri@l
| house.
Hate tEl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
AdU.ce Is Cheap

oc0pyright. 100. By ". R. Hearst)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

So you would teach him manners: you
would show him who is who. you would
settle his case so quickly that he never
again would try 20 browbeat you?
Bat he might be 4 bigger man than
you! or ne might be a policeman and
carry a club; OF a trained athlete, who
could handle you with MS little finger
| and without the need OF a glove for
protection. Or, be might b. . surgeon
and know just where the solar plexus
| Is located IN the human anatomy!
Circumstances alter cases nightly, II
sounds a trlfe rash on your part, this
giving vent 10 loud-mOuthed advice 10
| TIE comrede who has been worsted in
a conflict, whether pugfIstic, argu-
mentauye. or an effort 20 secure the
| front seat on the grandslandi
Circumstances alter Eases, as you
would ind TO your sorrow, we're You 10
lace the same conditions. under similar
handicap as the person you are trying
10 shame or incite with your long dis
| lance train OF powder. Il Is easy
enough to shout out orders through a
megaphone when you are safe behind a
bulwark and not at close range 10 the
enemy. xlckng and lighting and strug-
cling for dear Ifel
| The probabilities are that you. in his
| place, would have lost your head en-
Jirely, one way or the other, shot of.
| or bereft Of the small wit possessed.
/ one never can tell what one will 90
when hard pressed. or when meeting
| strange and exciting adventure
/ And the worst thing about t. is this.
/ that the cOmTade you are advising AZ
/ present might again be in predicament.
! and. instead of using common sense
and escaping with a whole skin, even
though spirit be humbled somewhat, he
/ might recall your heated advice. to
/ show him who is who" anG use the
| knife or the gun, or give the unlucky
/ blow, or utter the words for which a
moment later he would be willing to
| wrench his tongue from the roots rather
than have the world know.
One cannot be too careful in these
modern days when fiber stress Is cal
culated to such rnInuteness even in in
] organic things; one cannot be too care
full about laying down the law for
others. a hair s-breadth deviation in
/ circumstances or details, viii sometimes
alter the whole condition. and Incl
! dentally the conduct Of a thinking per
son. The regular formula is all right
as a general guide. but II clever
mathematician sometimes 5ugsles with
! figures and comes out stree or two
ahead.
There Is too much of this thing Of
telling people how 10 act and how 10
do under certain provocations. or I'm
view Of certain conditions approach
Ing. For instance. iron-clad orders laid
out for children, do thus and so, when.
TO do thus and so under changed
scenes and circumstances. IS most
absurd proceeding. Or, the route laid
out irrevocabIy for the tourist; or the
daily wardrobe, specified for the absent
Students; or cut and dried rules for the
hearing Of infants.
But the worst phase of all is that
which ineites; that IS. had you been in
his or her place you would have de-
manded your rights no matter what
happened. You would teach manners
settle the easel All right: advice is
cheap; only It sometimes fails 10 meet
q tight place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
NAH MELINDY.

Oh. down in de gahden in de cohnea oh
de fence.
When de honeysuckle blossoms am
bIOOmin' sweet en- dense,
EE de honey bees am dronin' en- huZZin
all de day
En- de hummin' builds am hummin' in
Deb own peculiar way.
Den cts deh All lax TO lingeh wlen ct
seem each souf win say:
Melindy,
Nah
MeiHdyl
De howeh hants of faihies det yo' read
oh IN de book.
Couldn't hol' dess hat de sweetness oh
dis hOneysuckle nook;
When de money streams am dripPin es
de dew begins to fall
En- de gl0w-WUhms shine lax lanterns
on de messy gahden wall;
En- man heaht keeps beatin' fasteh Gess
to heah her footsteps fall
Melindy,
Nah
Melindyl
Oh, cts gittin' soht oh lOnesum en- All
heah det spOOky owl,
En- Abs feelin kind oh creepy less de
spirits staht 10 prowl;
But nah courage stays right Wild me
when All heahs det pleasin' SCUM
En- All spy a blue sunbonnet en- q
rus-lin glngham gown,
While de Of moon man stahts latin
when All slip nah aim aroun'-
Melindy,
Melindy! Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
MORNING ALONG SHORE

Hark OH. bark. the elfin laughter
All the little waves along.
- If echoes speeding after
MOcEgd "a merry meTman's songl
All the gulls are out, delighting
IN a wild uncharted quest
See the first red sunshine shifting
Silver sheen of wing and breast!
HC. the sunrise rainboW-hearied
Steals athwart the misty brine,
And the sky where clouds have parted
Is a bowl of amber wine.
Sweet its cradle Iilt partaking.
Sounds that hover Der the sea,
But the lyric Of its waking
Is q sweetar song 10 me.
Who would browse in dull devotion
To his ease when dark is done,
And upon its breast the ocean
Like a jewel wears the sun?
up fOTsake q lazy pillow
Calls the sea from cleft TO cave.
10, for ante wind and billow
When the morn Is on the wave,
Il. M. Montgomery, in August st
Nicholas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

TwinklinE diamonds. sparkling ener-
aids. the deep glow Of ruUies-we love
to watch Jheir play of light reflected
from white fingers.
But long since we have Learned that
it is not good form TO make jswelry
shop window display during the morn
ing hours. SO our elaborate rings are
left IN the safekeeping Of our jewel
boxes until We don them with our af-
terno0n gowns.
In the morning we wear stones set
deep in plain bands of gold.
These rings are called in England
gypsy rings and you often see English
men wear them on their little fingers.
on this side Of the water they have
been dubbed shirt waist rings.
Often q ruby, sapphire. or emerald
IS set between two diamonds. some
times three rings, just alike. save for
the stones. are worn at once upon a
finger. They are transformations and
good form.
Jade-green. green-Iike sea water-is
Just now having a vogue among smart
people.
It is used in pendants and whole neck
laces Of curiously carved beads. as well
as being set into golden bangle brace
let's
Rings-a single disk of jade unearved,
set deep in a band Of heavy red gold
are much worn OF the little finger.
Sometimes a larger disk of jade is
suspended from a slender golden chain
around the neck. Strange Chinese char
scters in gold are applied to the disk
We don't many Of Us know how they
reed. We can only hope they are
blessings and not maledictions upon the
wearer.
The Chinese particularly value white
Jade, but our sea water color OF the
greener variety appeals more to our
American eyes.
Sometimes the gold setting Is as curl
Gus AS the stone itself. Ingenious Orlen-
tai goldsmlths have expended much
thought Oh creating fitting settings and
our clever American jewelers. are not
slow to adopt their IDEAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
Set Deep IN a Band of
Gold Are New Fad with the For5.
Hundred

me veIling extended slightly over the
lace sleeves at the shoulders and turned
oack IN two revers below the bust line
30 'front.' These rcvers were fastened
with two brown taffeta-coyered buttons.
Brown taffeta was used for piping the
arm holes, around the yoke opening and
the revers. Just at the elbows the lace
sleeves were caught with bands Of
brown taffeta, ending at the outer side
with knots.
Miss Carolyn Fellowes is very fond Of
dasn of red somewhere In her cos
tune In this case il was supplied by
the red peoples in her brown hat. With
them was combined, most rurally and
appropriately, a little sheaf OF yellow
wheat
For a wonder. Miss Fellowes was not
wearing a tulle ruff.
She was one of the first to adopt
those becoming Pierrot ruffs. and she
still wears them on every possible occa-
sion. Perhaps she thought the day a
little warm. At any rate, she appeared
without one
I suppose it's a relic of the harbaric
woman that makes most Of us so loathe
TO let our hands go unedorned.