davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23
sparring Match Tonight

See Ed Husson and Jack McKinnon in an athletic act at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23
"Get Your Moneys Worth" 1"
WE PAY LOSSES

We beg to announce to the public and our many friends that writing Insurance as of old, giv- ing to policy holders Insurance that is ''gilt edge
 Remember, the can pay losses so promptly IS because we employ men who understand the writing of Insurance correctly, coupled with the fact that we represent the largest Insurance panies in the world
 We own the only complete and correct set of Abstract books of Gila county, Arizona, and we em- ploy an Abstractor who has had years of experience in the business.
 We make loans Real Estate. We can also give you Bond written in the best Bond company on earth How about that plate glass front? Is it n- sured if not ring us up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

Prof. Morris and his Marrionettes, tonight at the Alexander. Something different, twelve characters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

We can supply your store wants. Globe Hardware company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

Justice Thomas court yesterday after noon on disturbance charge. They entered pleas of guilty. simpson was sent down to do ten days and Newton paid fine of $l0. The negroes were accused of fighting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

Lena on War Path.--Lena Hook, a we'll known character of the city and whose face is familiar in police court, was arrested Monday night on a plain drunk charge. In city court yesterday she drew $l5 fine. She paid the mon ey and was discharged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

Sold Saloon Interest.-Pete Bugin has sold his interest in the Balkan sa- loon, and, for the present, has accepted a salaried position. Pete failed to se- cure the grocery store he wished to purchase.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

Vaudeville at Iris-Mr. W. T. Tupper, general manager of the Iris Theater circuit arrived last night and registered at the Dominion. Mir. Tupper is here to make preparations for the opening of the vaudeville season at the Iris. He has some top line acts booked and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

Seriously Il.-Mrs. J. c. Wright is seriously i'll, and her husband, who is employed on the Gila Valley, has been summoned to this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-23

Ten and Ten.-Jim Simpson and Jack Newton, negroes, were arraigned in
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
Postal Affairs at Denver.

Postal Inspector Leatherrock of Fayetteville was in Green Forest Monday and drove to Denver to inspect & rural mail route that has been asked for out from that point. From what the inspector had to say concern ing the matter it hardly seems probable that the route will be reported upon favorably as the distance covered is only about half the regulation, it being only about twelve miles when twenty five must be covered by carrier on full pay.
 The inspector was asked as to how Denver is to be served by mail after December 15, after which date the postmaster there has been instructed to deliver no more pouches to the present star route carrier from Alpena. He said that was matter wholly in the hands of the department and, like everybody else, he could only surmise as to the in- tentions. It is thought that it is the intention to have the office served by Carrier Andy Cox on route 1 out of Green Forest, but no notice has been received by the post office here concerning such arrangement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

of the country to the other and was great debator, it wa. sel- dom he did much active work for his constituency.
 Speaking of the Democratic leaders, he stated that former Senator Beck was perhaps the greatest floor leader of his party, but that Arthur P. German was the best organizer and controller of men.
 "We of the South owe to A. P. German a debt we can never pay because he helped to defeat the force bill,' q measure that would have worked untold harm to us," said Senator Berry.
 The speaker referred to George Vest of Missouri as wonderful orator and probably ono of the best of recent years, although not so we'll known as others. Senators Harris, Morgan and Vance were all mentioned, and the characteristics of each de- scribed, but when he reached the name of former Senator Wall thai of Mississippi, 8 friend of ten years standing and one of his closest, Senator Berry refer ed to him as one of Gods ncble- men, man who was always kind, generous and a prince among his fellows.
 Senator Berry concluded his address by paying a tribute to the people of his own state who had honored him so often, and referred to Sebastian county as the banner county of the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

selling; they are sowing and reaping; they are mining and manufacturing, and any idea that the business world is coming to an end and that we must sit around with thumbs in our mouths and wonder how soon the undertaken will be ready for us is unworthy of men.
 ''In other words, quit your fears; go to work; if you have any friends who were foolish enough to lose confidence and draw money out of bank, ridicule their folly out of them; take the demagogue or agitator against legitimate business nearest to you by the back of the neck and duck him in a mill pond until he solemnly swears to be as active in building up business interests as he has been in tearing them down, or in the absence of such promise leave hin there, and then go ahead and in the great drama of business life act well your part; there all the honor lies. s'Play ball."
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

desirable place of residence. Particularly interesting are the famous big trees. These trees range in height from 275 to 325 feet, and in diameter from 20 to B feet; some are even larger. The wood is red and soft, coarse grained and light. The bark which is from one to two feet thick is a redish- brown in color. They fruit every other year, bearing dark red or brown woody cone, two to three and q half inches long holding three to s@ven seeds in each shell. Many of these trees are scientifically computed to be more than 4000 years old, which fact goes to show that this portion of the country is not new by any kind of mean 8, for no country can be younger than it's vegetation. When it is considered that some of these trees were sprouted when the tower of Babel was built, the grove had 8 good start, being as much as 800 years old when Moses led the children of Isreal up out of Egypt, and that they were more than 8 thousand years old when Solomon built the temple, the immense age of these trees becomes a marvel indeed.
 Saying nothing of the immense wealth of mines, the great out put of oil, the lumber shipments, California has wonderful re- sources. It is said that the state will furnish the markets of the world this season with 6,000 cars of English walnuts, 4,000 cars of beans, 0,000 bales of hops, 5000 car loads of prunes, 50,000, 900 gallons of wine, 1000 car loads of rasins, 100000 cases salmons, 1000 car loads green fruits.
 Pasadena is a city of 25,00O having all the enterprises and utilities of the age. We visited Long Beach the 18th and saw a number of large war ships stationed there.
 Long Beach is 20 miles from Los Angeles and has a population of 10000. When I was here in 1889 it had population of about 300.
 If the climate proves beneficial to my health we will remain here, but if not some other good country will catch us, and that will problaby be good, old Arr kansas. T. w. GoFoRTH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
LONG LIFE IN SENATE
Ex-Senator James H. Berry
 Tells Reminiscent Stories
TWENTY-TW0 YEARS SERVICE
Senate, He Says, is Made Up of Highly Honorable Men

Hon. James H. Berry, for 22 years a U. s. Senator fro IT Arkansas, was q guest of the Mems Club of St. Johns Parish at banquet given at Fort Smith recently and delivered an ad- dress on the "Reminiscences oI 8 Long Life in the United States Senate," which proved interest ing and entertaining. He gave many instances of the life in the Senate of which the people in general know so little.
 Speaking of the Senase a5 a body, he said:
 "The Senate of the United States is the greatest body of it's kind in the world and the men who constitute it are, with but few exceptions, honest and pa- triotic. Where one falls, it re- fleets on the whole body, but many of the things that have been said give the people a wrong impression of their repre- sentatives. ]"
 In discussing what is known az the "courtesy of the Senate, '' Senator Berry said that the im- pression that this is an agree ment whereby senators may put through certain measures in an underhand manner is false one.
 "The courtesy of the Senate simply means that the men agree to be gentleman" said he.
 Senator Berry then discuss e d some of the leaders of the Senate whom he had known intimately. He stated that he believed the Senate of 1881, the term before 1 he was first elected, was the greatest body of men, taken as a whole, of any in the history of the United States.
 Sherman he pictured as 8 great man and not as cold as he has been represented to be by the newspapers and those who did not know him personally.
 Hoar, man against whom, he said, he was prejudiced before he reached Washington, he learned to admire and looked up- on as great patriot and true to his country. He referred to Senator Hoar's famous speech on the Philippine question as being one of his best efforts.
 Judge Edmonds and Gen. Har- rison were both great lawyers and brainy men in every respect, and John J. Ingalls, was anoth- CT powerin law making, he said. Senator Berry stated that while Ingalls, was known from one end
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. g, 1907.
 Editor Tribune-Perhaps a few words from me would not fail to interest at least few of your readers.
 We left Green Forest Oct. 28 arriving in Kansas City the fol- lowing morning, where we were delayed until 12 o'clock. We found the trains so packed with people bound for California that il was hard to find a seat. We saw some fine country as we passed through Kansas, Next morning found us in that somew hat famil jar town to many Arkansas people, Tucumcari, N. M., at which point our father left us The parting was a sad one fo1 all of us.
 We saw no more country that looked good to us. Next day brought us to the Colorado river away out on the desert, crossed into California and viewed from the train the famous Salt sea, the bottom of which is one hundred and fifty feet below sea level. Some few years ago a ditch was cut from the Colorado river for irrigation purposes. A heavy rise in the river caused the chan nel of the river to turn into this ditch and get beyond control of the promoters and as q result a basin seventy five miles long by sixty miles wide, heretofore des- ert, has been turned into a sea. Some large salt works were sub- merged, hence the water became salty. The Southern Pacific has moved it's track four times iu order to keep it from being cov- cred up. It took this basin three years to fill up.
 There was little more to see of interest until we reached Pasa- dena.
 California is surely a great state. It's mild winters and health giving climate make it a
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
A Real Wonderln nd,

South Dakota, with it's silver mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, is veritable wonderland. At Mound City, in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonder full case of healing has lately occurred. Her son seemed near death with lung andthroat trouble. "Exhausting cough ing spells occurred every five minutes, writes Mrs. Clapp, "when began giv- ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, the great medicine. that saved his life and completely cured him. Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, sold by all druggist. 50c and $i.00. Trial bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
A Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. s. Rosinthal, of Turner, Mich igan, says: "We have used Chamber lain's Cough Medicine for yourselves and children for several years and like it very much. think it is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend it." For sale by all drug ggiests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

For sale:-A 220 egg incu- bator, good as new, S6.50. C.. w. Sweeny.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
PARK THEATER

Botn performances last night were
shorou ghly enjoyed by the large
crowd in attendance. The carnival
spirit was in the air, Many OF the
ladies' and gentlemen wore the grace
ful tits and they added to the &C
casion The pictures were especially
clear aud beautiful. Halsey WeiIes
brought the house down both times
with his buck and wing dancing. lie
dances exceptionally well, gracefully
and In good time and many OF the
steus were very difficult OF execution
Mrs. Black, who made q hit in the
minstrel show, again won ali WIFE
her singing OF when the Sno~oiTds
Cross the Valley"
Miss Margaret Raycraft will give
several fancy dances and VIII sine
sevaral songs.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
sgOMAM 6WINDLER CAUGHT

E W EmmonB, d san Francisco
lawyer has for years m1de Il go0f
living swindling women, lie has al
ways managed to escape on some
technjcalty. He was finally rounded
up for sw.ndling Mrs. Hurst wido"
cut OF $500 by selling her worthless
udining stock.
Emmous has swindIed innumera Die
rerso1s with the worthless stock OF
the Drummer Boy mine, which is TO-
Gated in Trinity county. Mrs. Hurst
Web iured into buying the stock oy
the sight of watch chain OF nuggets
supposed 10 have been taken from the
mine. TIE fact that nuggets are n0'
Aeunc IL quartz mines did not occu'
70 Mrs. Hurst. However, when sne
visited the mine and saw its charac
Ter abe became suspicious and FIN
Mona downfall followed
He wa sentenced for five years.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
Capitals Should Have
Been Given Decision

The Capital baseball team a. ,"i
from Golddeld this morning AT. Il
hard trip across the desert.
They are considerably put Olt At
tho way things went in the southern
camp, but all claim that they can
beat the Goldheld team at any mark
in the road.
In speaking OF the games Acting
Manager Updike who went with the
team from this city said;
1T is certainty that the umpire
gave US the worst Of the deal IN the
first game We played in Goldfeld.
It was a known fact among the Gold
field fans that he had placed bet
of $50 on the latter team and that
his decisions gave Us the worst OF 1t
In the second game On last Sunday
We played in hard luck and but fOl
two or three bad plays We would have
easily won the game.
The Goldfield boys were willing t(
play another game on Monday and +
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

" as certainly a cinch. We had it from
the first and the score stood IN our
favor all the time We were given
10 understand that the league would
take up the umpire matter and If 1t
could be prove II that he bet money
on the outcome OF the game that the
game would be called offed and that
each team would be credited with a
game each. AS he openly said that
he had placed money on the Goldfeld
team it will not be hard for the
league to settle the matter
This morning the Goldfeld team
was wired to be here on the morning
of the Fourth and they will be match
ed against the winner Of tomorrow 5
game between Carson and Reno.
1t is also understood that the Nir-
ginia team will cross bats with the
Capitals the morning Of the fifth and
the final game between Carson and
Reno will be played in the afternoon
of that day.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
RAILROAD CASES
ARE POSTPONED

Upon the request OF Attorney
General Stoddard and Attorney Bar
tine, representing the state, the rail
road cases were postponed yesterday
by Judge Harrington until the 18th,
Gay OF te month. Judge harrington
entered orders continuing the hear
ings and orders to show cause in
the quits filed by the Tonopah &
Goldfeld. Southern Pacific, Salt Lake,
San Pedro and Los Angeles. Nevada
and California, and tA3 Eureka and
Palsade railroads against the rail
road board and commissioners TO re-
strain them from enforcing the
Syphus act. The att rneys repre-
sent!ng the state dj1 not believe the
time Of first-named date, July 10th,
was sufficient for them to make a
thorough preparation Of their case
! and hence asked for the continuance.
In the case of Antoine Bennenato
vs Harry MilIard, a continuance was
granted on the rehearing.
A. NJ. Darcy and Peerless Bull
frog Mining company VS.. Tramp Con
solidated Mining company; hearing
on motion for leave to amend and
strike out amended complaint con
tinued till next rule day.
J. George Leyner Engineering
Works vs.. Mohawk Consolidated
Leasing company; argument on de
murrsr set for July 9th.
Nevada Coal and Lumber compan!
VS.. NJ. Alexander, hearing On motion
to remand continued till next Friday
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
BOY DIES Of STAR
VATIQN NEAR RENO

1he l2-Jear-olo son ol 'ohn n0"
man, VINO h'es III mover iI'd . u o'I'
canvas ana DoaEaS' IN 'n lSo'@'ou
spot northeast u inc Cio'9ii 'fA--o"' d
sno'' oiSI''i'oe II oih 'n0 A0' ''1'' Il C'''
hHltS' Oh reno u'eu =" ''''' '"'
from S'4' 'allon'
thete hao oeeu No io'I Al t''v
SnacA lor 'ale9 0"S' "n0n 'l,' i''
alGd' ana bowman MS "Ile' dn' 'H'Al
t"o SUI '1''H5 '"'''' S'i "0'' ''' %''
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
BIG EAGLES CARNIVAL

Carson is putting on its best clothes
Never before was there such rivalry
in painting and refurnishing and re
constructing. Never such money
spent On streets and sidewalks.
Never such wealth OF color and
never such q wilderness Of dazzling
lights with railbow efftces and lavish
work everywhere.
The cost cuts no figure and the
electric company are pTogiaa, Of their
"tuice."
a Fairy Scene.
Lat night Man street aIG the
Capitol square was simply q fairy
scene. Strings Of light OF al c0I0rs
lit UP the foliage OF the Capitol and
Main street seemed q canopy OF
light.
The walks were crowded with peo
Pc. many OF them strangers and
there and there was nothing bat gail
~ and good ci~er al! along the line.
T4e girls wers- al dressed in their
s;&i9et an5 the youa@ zen and possi-
lily d fgw old oucs @aco having a
r1ry livery time
The Eagles were livening things un
and every one wanted . hat. band
made OF the Hawaiian las which has
become 50 popular with the California
CarnivaLs.
The Leisure Hour Club furnishes
them and they nave made q hit IS
:. carnival ornament. It looked to
the Appeal reporter as if considerable
fl .rting was going on around the
C4pitoi square, but possibly the lights
and shadows might nave been some
vat confusing.
The Midway Builders
Tto Midway concessions have al,
ru4dy begun their buildings and they
are busy with hammer and sa" on
every corner.
Tire Is 10 be b l0c Of novelties this
year that will be far in advance OF
anything ever shown here before
They viii be announced later, but
you can be certain that the Midway
will bo something pretty warm all
along thc liz. There will be soms
novelties and surprises and tew
things will be IN eyldeuse that vii
ht. OF d sizzing temperature.
There will be some shows thai Mrs
Crundy will take exceptions to posi-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

The Leisure Hour Club and the
management are running It on shares
and the Club are supplying local tai
en-.
Miss Lula Culp presides il, the
piano, Mrs. Black sings and Mr.
Welles dances between the pictures.
They all got a lot Of applause and
the audience gets in for 20 cents
apiece and you known everybody here
and all hands talk and chatter and do
as they please and have all kinds OF
fun
1t IS a regular Free and Easy, and
everybody likes it. Nj, VANDERBILT
is IN the ticket Office and looks like
regular Broadway manager.
There is another show going up at
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
PAuMER-HOTALlNG

Miss Hazel IOtahng OF this city
and John Palmer. of Reno were
married on Sunday afternoon at ?
O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. d. Q. Colegrove and was wit
messed by the relatives of the con-
tracing parties. MIR. and Mrs. Pal
mer left Sunday evening for Reno
where they will reside.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
IN NEW QUARTERS

Joe Kelly and company. the popular
yrocers OF this city have partially
moved their store into their ne"
orarters in the old Dresbach BLOCK
On South Carson street. MIR. keiiy
mas not completed his new place VI
business as yet, but after the carni'
val everything will be put in hfs'
class condition and when this is done
Kelly and Co, will have one OF the
finest merchandise establishments IN
this part Of the country.
Phone 1873 will reach him at MS
new place of business.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

the committee headquarters. 1t will
be run by the Whiting family. They
are going to give the town d novelty
in the way of q show and thew have
four year Old sorbrette
More show people are coming on
every train and Main street will look
like the Realto in a few hours.
The Games Are On.
Those who wish to fir with The
Goddess Of Chance Will, have ample
show here this week. The boys that
come in are falling all over the games
ana the faro and roulette people are
up al night dehting to hold on to
their money with crows about four
tiers deep ciamorina for chance 10
do business.
The Senoritas Cabalcadores
The ladies who have joined the
band OF T.ders TO appear In tie pro
cesslon Will escort the Queen tomor-
row evening and act as 4 body guard.
Miss Neva Winters viii lead the
array ana the following ladies' have
sisnlfed their intention q riding IN
der her leadership:
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Joe
Sterps, Mrs. Ned Quill. Mrs. Talbot.
Rene Anderson, Ethel Davis. Rose
Stewart. Elizabeth Winters, Emma
Anderson, Laura THOMPSON, Irene
Brousher, Gladys Day. Marsurtete
RaycTait.
The riding habit viii bt white di-
viled SKIRT, with white leggens. black
Derby hats trimmed with white and
white shirt waists
The horses viii be decorated with
roses and white martingales.
Blue Rock Shoot
The state championship shoot
vii he held on Thursday. July 4th
at the range in this city. for a purs,
OF $l00 hung up by the carnival com,
mittee. The Reno, Sparks. Yering-
ton. Gardneryil!e and the local team
Will participate in the shoot which
promises to be one Of the best ev-
ents ever held in the state.
Following are the members Of the
local club that will take part in the
shoot against the other teams: Pete
Grow, K. T. Bright W G. Douglass.
j. Sharp, \. Meyers, J. BursOn, w
W, Goode, Charles Barkley. Dan
MonrtOn and J. w Legate
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

BY ard want 10 denOupc2 in rhe
newspapers.
We'll ii Mrs Grundy desires 20
protest the columns OF the family
newspaper are open 10 her-at the
same rates OF advertising that We
charge the shows.
One should be impartial and un-
biased in a carnival and not too in
formally modest. 1t only comes once
in three years and the public must
have it's fling. We can sober down
later and repent OF our folly. We will
have three full years to reflect and
suffer ren0rst
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

II. II. Henderson and wife OF An
telope Valley are visiting in this city
The windstorm this afternoon kept
the people guessing and the man with
the prediction Of rain was given a
very cold reception.
The barometer says we will have
good warm weather and we are going
to believe the barometer.
More carnival shows on the morn
ing train.