davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
NAT GOODWIN IN GOLOFItlD.
He Makes Speech and Wins the
Town

When the curtain rang up on the
first part of the "Gilded FooI' in Gold
field last night at the Hippodrome
it was the greatest theatrical event
in the history of the camp.
Here is Goodwins speech in re
spOnse to a curtain CALL
after the financial embarrassment
through which l have just passed, you
will realize that it will be difficult
for me to make a speech, but would
be worse than an migrate If l did not
express my appreciation of the well
come you have given us. When |
was last in Goldfeld l promised to
return with my company and l have
kept my word. l was in GOldfield just
seventy-two hours that last time but
| did not lose a minute in those hours
| promised myself | would not and |
assure you l did not go to bed. |
prospected every inch Of sidewalk,
played every kind of a chance game
known, saw a prizefight and did every
thing eles that entities a man to full
citizenship in Goldheld. l expect to
return here again many times. l will
not come as an actor or not even as
an adult, ut as a miner. | can not
tell you all the changes | see in the
brief time l have been away. In spite
of the temporary slump in the stock
market Winch most OF us have felt
Goldfield is booming. There is more
gold in the ground than there has
ever been on the ticker, for it is Golu
field, the field of the cloth Of gold
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
RIVAL QUEENS

The boys of Carson City say that
they will never, never allow Queen
of the Carnival to come from Gold
field or anyother place in the state
but this city. They have started out
to have a Carson City girl for Queen
and it will just simply have to be
that way.
The Goldfield people on the other
hand insist that they figure that a
Carnival in Nevada without a Queen
from Goldfield would not be the right
thing at all. Tney are in the fight to
stay.
We welcome all their candidates
and their money to hospitable Carson
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
|. o. o. r. EXCURSION

The Grand Lodge of Nevada will
lay the corner stone of the l. o. o. F.
Temple, with appropriate ceremonies,
at Reno Wednesday June 10Th at
2.3O p. N. A special train will leave
Virginia City in the morning return
ing in the evenin9, time to be an
nounced later.
Fare for the round trip. From Vir.
ginia City and Mound House 81;
Carson Is cents. FranktoWn ana
Washoe so cents. Open to the public.
Tickets can be procured from
Frank E. Meder, at his cyclery on
and after Wednesday, June y, 1907.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
WILL GET THE REWARD

Constable Inman of GOldfield, will
get the reward of $1,000 offered for
the recovery of the Morgan diamonds
stolen from Mrs. Morgan two years
ago at Pasadena at the hotel Green.
The suspect who was being watched
by the Goldfeld officers is said to
have escaped while the officers there
were squabbling Ovr their prospective
custody OF prisoners.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE AN ATHLETIC MEET

The local high school boys are pre-
pairing to hold an athletic meet in
Carson City on July Sd, the first day
Of the Carnival. The lads want to ar
range to have the Sparks, Virginia
City and Carson City schools to take
part in the meet and an age limit OF
eighteen years was made for the par
ticipants.
The arrangements for the meet
have not been completed but the boys
are working hard and have also TAX
en- the matter up with the Carnival
committee.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
ABOUT THE WEATHER
1t Sets Back the Proqnostica.cn3 o!
the Oldest Inhabitant

The weather for the last TWO O:
three days has neve, been duplicated
in this section of the eart,l. 1t open
ed with rain and thu IarH,er smiled
all over his face and pradi :Ie1 y; cat
crop for Nevada. Then it rainel some
more and winter apparently returned
again and those who rad ,aken uow n
their stoves swore by ne bones OF
their ancestors they woll'l never DO
such a fool lining again in all their
lives.
This morning it was again ralrtng
and the cold wind came down from
the mountains which were SNOW COW
cred.
Snow was reported in Reno aId Nir-
ginia City and at the presant writing
it is raining and drizz.ing and the
weather is raw and The ce cream
venders are the maddeSt people in
town.
The weather has alwLJs nad It's
vageries but this is REGARDED as about
the worst ever. March weather in
June is bad enough but December
weather at this time is certainly the
limit
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
CARSON CITY GIRL
TO Be A JUNE BRIDE

The wedding OF Miss Grace Doane
of this city and Roy Skinner OF Reno
will take place at her home in this
city on Wednesday, June 26. 1t will
be a quiet affair only relatives ataend
ing the ceremony. The couple will
make their home in Reno.
Miss DOane is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Doane OF Carson City
where she is well known and very
popular.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
A GREAT COPPER FIND

VICTORIA, June l2.-The steamer
Amur from Queen Charlotte Islands
and the northern ports Drough news
OF an extensive find of copper 100 feet
wide and traced for 1000 leet, believ-
ed to be a far greater proposition than
the Treadwell mine.
The ore goes about or 4 per cent.
The mine was discovered by a
Swede who has been offered $600,000
from three different United States
capitalists for the undeve!oped prop
erty. The find was made twenty-five
miles from where the mines prey
iously discovered are being extensive
ly developed.
About 1000 tons of ore is reported
ready for shipment.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
WRIT IS ISSUED
Miss Barnes Will Get Her $1,000
Damages from City of Carson

Today the attorneys OF Miss Barnes
who sued the city for S. 900 damages
for injuries received from falling into
an unguarded excavation applied to
the court for writ OF execution un-
der the judgment of the case where
Miss Barnes was awarded $4,000.
The writ was issued and now the
attorneys can collect OF the city if
the money is in the Treasury. The
Appeal understands there is 900
in the City Treasury.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
SCHM|Tz CASE WILL Be
IN HANGS OF JURY TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Tnls /
was an ear burning day for Mayor
Schmitz Seated at the counsel table
before the alter of the Jewish syna-
gogue on Bush street, he heard Ape
kuef, his former political friend phil
osopher and guide, practically call
him a perjurer to the jury, and with
that same jury he listened to scath-
ing denunciation of himself at the
lips Of Prosecutor Hiram Johnson.
And if there was balm for scourged
feelings in the speech that closed the
day, the speech of his own attorney,
Barrett, he took no open heed, indeed,
during most of the two hours and
twenty-five minutes Mr.. Barrett was
speaking, the mayor was either glanc
ing over newspapers or buried deep
IN typewriter pages of testimony.
But no word of the prosecutors ad-
dress escaped his sensitive ears.
Ruef was of course the sensation Of
the day. To hear him do one Of the
:wo things, denonunce the mayor as
shearer of his French restaurant
fees" and therefore a purjerer, or
fall down on the prosecution by re-
fusing to testify to anything of the
sort, more than thousand people
locked to the Bush street temple,
morning and noon, and round seats
or standing room in the auditorium
that is Judge DUNES temporary court
room. Not a few of them were wo-
men. Among these were Mrs. Fran
cIs j. heney, VIE of the prosecutor
She occurred a front seat in the gal
lery.
Officer swere on guard upstairs and
downstairs to preserve order and
Keep the aisles clear. It was their
drst appearance, too.
Once in the forenoon session and
once again in the afternoon Judge
Dunno threatened to adjourn court to
give the baliff a chance to drive out
all the spectators from the synagogue
if the disturbance by laughter was
der cross-examination, said he had
met" Elisor Biggy, his months-long
jailor, and again when some other bit
of drollery appealed to tie crowd. Lit
tie enough there was to laugh at all
day.
Ruef, whose appearance on the
stand as a witness in rebuttal for the
prosecution is now accredited to the
tactical error of the defense in letting
the mayor testify, for it was to refute
the mayors denials under oath that
he had participated in Ruefs fee
that the prisoner ex-bOSS was called
told the jury he went to Schmitz' S
former residence, 2849 Fillmore street
now used by Biggy as Jail for Ruef
and there handed to the mayor a.
stated intervals one half of the fee;
of $4,000 and $4,000 paid him by the
proprietors of the French restaurants
of San Francisco before the fire.
Il said substantially this: Mayor
| have received the $4,000 from tn
French restaurants, and l would b.
glad to hand you half Then l hand
ed him $4,000 in currency" is the wa
Ruef put it to the jury. This was al
ter the defense had exhausted its bes
efforts to shut both questions ant
answer out on the grounds that tn
former was not properly rebuttal be
cause in his direct examination n
such matters had been broached t
the mayor.
The opening address for the prose-
ution was made by Hiram w. Johnso
and for the defense by J. J. Barret
The case will probably go to the jur
tonight or tomorrow.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
Will Go To Jury Tonight at O'Clock

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-Ruef
today has stuck to his story that he
divided with the mayor and was not
shaken by cross examination this al
ternOOn.
Most of the day was devoted to ad-
dresses to the jury delivered before
an audience which filled every inch
OF standing room in the temple.
Heney's address was a scathing de-
nunciation of the methods Of Schmitz
tied by the evidence was regarded as
most mastery. The case will go to
the jury at this evening.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
pYTHlAN DELEGATES

Mrs. S. T. Davis, Mrs. F. H. Black
we'll and Mrs 2. H. Peterson left last
evening lor Reno to attend the Grand
Temple OF pythian Sisters. They go
as delegates from the local lodge.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
GRANT TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

This morning Judge harrington
granted temporary injunction
against the Mining Investor published
at Reno, Nevada. Bonds fixed at ST.
behalf of a publication in Denver call
ed the Mining Investor and an action
was begun to restrain the Reno pub
lication from using the name.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
LOST

An old fashioned gold watch, green
enameled and set with diamonds.
Has the name of Sarah f. Winters in
the case. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving it at this Office
1W
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

A travelling man representing a San
Francisco house was in this city yes
terjay and Abe Cohn placed an order
with him which is said to be the larg-
est ever sent from this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
GOLOF|ELO ENTERS
CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST

A letter was received from GOljfield
last evening containing 40 votes for
Miss Iva Phillips. The letter further
stated that MISS Phillips is one OF
the beauties of that southern camps
and her friends are going to take a
chance in landing her queen of the
coming celebration in this city.
Miss Hannah still maintains the
lead by good majority. The count
last evening gave the following re-
suit:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

Capt. Davis of Dayton is in this
city on business.
Slight snow storm this afternoon,
with prospects Of continuance
The electricians are wiring the
trees Of the Capitol grounds for the
electric display of the Carnival
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

A plumber of Carsonites W ill go to
Reno tonight to take in the D. o. ~.
X. parade.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
Goddess of Liberty

Miss Francis Gliding took the lead
from Miss Sevey in the count for the
Goddess of Liverty this morning and
now leads by over 40 votes. The IN
terest in this contest is agin becom-
ing evident and many changes will
undoubtedly be noticed within the
next few days. The count this morn
ing was as follows:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

Judge Fitzgerald was an arrival on
the local this morning.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
THE MISSISSIPPI PRIMARY.


In the Mississippi primary has been
demonstrated the advantages Of max
ing nominations by popular vote, as
against the old convention system. which
being packed by ringsters and trick
sters, gave the control to the manipulate
ors against the people.
The primary election ior the nomina-
| ton of candidates has never been and
never will be favored by the unscrupu
lous politicians and their followers Tor
the reason that it is not so easy to con-
troll the people as 1t Is the delegates in
a convention.
| The Mississippi primary, held Thurs
day, August I, is the most remarkable
and extraordinary ever held The peo-
pie Of the State had been wrought Up
to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm By
the canvass # the candidates for Gov
| c tnor and minor State offices. and par
| ticularIy for the nomination OF a candi-
date for the United States Senate, for
whcl, Congressman Williams and Gov
ernor Vardaman contested Had there
been no opposition, there would have
been no canvass and little interest would
have been manifested: nor could an
election for delegates to a nominating
convention have called out so great
vote. In this primary each citizen was
untrammeled in his action and his choice,
which could not be exercised in nOmj-
mating convention, where, as rule, the
programme IS prearranged and carried
into execution with the celebrity OF an
operating machine
The opponents OF the primary system
are already striving to dlscredlt the
nomination by primary election. for the
reason that the vote as cast for Con-
gresham Williams and Governor Var
daman is close and these critics main
tain that in convention Williams would
have defeated Vardaman. This is all
unfair and partisan decision which gives
force against nominations by collven-
tons. Instead Of discrediting the nom
nation of candidates by primary, the
contest in Mississippi has demonstrated
practically to all honest and fair minded
men that such nominations are not only
thoroughly Democratic, but as the best
safeguard against the machine politicians
without scruplcs Of conscience, whose
on1v r,,le for oridanrp iS 'foat there
get there fairly if you can, but get there.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

thin cretmnc, while the lining may
be of thin silk or lawn, not necessarily
Of one kind. 4 harlequin effect is pro
dllced by lining each section with Il
different color, POSSIBLY those found in
the outer printed material. Four long
and four short sections will be re-
guired. one end rounded off. the other
straight and arranged so that the
shorter sections form outside pockets.
After being neatly bound with linen
tape the four sides must he sewn to-
gether and theI fashioned into Il square
which forms the bottom. This should
be made of a sToDg piece of cardboard
covered on both sides and then bound.
Drawing strings Of wide tape or ribbon
finish the bag. White linen with APP
pliQues cut from cret or any other
lowered fabric with decoration. will
make an equally pretty accessory.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
SERViCEABLE BAGS.
How They May BE Made Out of REM
nants Fer Home Use.

After tie sewing season there are
always odd scraps left that are seem
lneiy worthless. yet can he inexpen-
sitely made up into dainty and useful
articles for decorating the home if
one only knows how.
Take a square Of white eiderdown. a
material likely to be on hand in any
house where there is baby. 1t is the
very thing to make into q carriage
robe for spring and early summer use
The corners should be rounded off
and then al four sides bound with
strips of wash silk. fine printed organ
dy or aES other washable fabric
Misunderstanding q d dainty color may
be added 70 this binding
a second square Of wash goods lin
ing the eiderdown will make a pretty
fresh looking robe and an agreeable
Substitute for the heavy winter one.
Should the remnant Of eiderdown be
strip instead Of a square, it may be
fashioned into q cover for a hot water
bottle. To make this bag cut two
oval shaped pieces. overhanded to-
gether-the raw edses-then bind with
wash ribbon or silk. setting on Il row
Of demonstrating at the edge. About
one half inch inside the edge the back
and front of the bag should be con
nected with a second row of stitching
so that the cover can be more CON
veniently handled. Bows of ribbon
will tie the bottle into the bag
No woman can have too many bags
and the Illustration shows one of the
handy KIND that is decorative as well
as seryiceabie The outer part is of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
A JUDGMENT

No. II,44I-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
Mrs, Rosa A Curr;e VS. Frank NJ.
Currie.
In this case default having been
taken and not set aside, the law and the
evidence being in favor OF the plaintiff.
Mrs. Rosa A. Currie, and against the
defendant, Frank NJ Currie, it is or
dered, adjudged and decreed that the
said plaintiff do have judgment dissolv-
ing the community of acquets and gains
heretofore existing between them, and
that she be decreed to be separate in
property from her said husband
Thus done, read and signed in omen
court on this 27th day Of July 1907.
T. F. BELL,
District Judge.
Endorsed: Filed July II, 1907.
J. H. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy.
A. F. HAYNES,
Deputy Clerk.
July Is, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

Plaquemine Protector: What has be-
come of that Sanders platform anyhow?
When the postoffces were flooded with
it i'll April the voters got confused and
some few got to believing platform
all that was required to make a good
governor. They have since found out
that heaven is not the place that is paved
with good intentions. and that lawyer
Democrat, like Beast Butler, might we'll
have written better platform than even
the former attorney for gas and electric
light corporations Of New Orleans. The
people have ceased thinking about future
promises and political dip nets, and are
busy in this campaign searching out the
lives, the hearts, the souls of men before
their Judgment seat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

one below the other, and the neck fin
ished with narrow bands of black vel
vet ribbon and gold braid.
In this season. when the panama hat
seems to have rung the changes in
every possible manner. it is pleas
ure To find Il new trimming for this
chapeau. The special panama referred
to is of basin shape and is bound all
round with black satin ribbon an inch
MItle. 4 bow of the black ribbon in Il
wide width is the only other trimming
and takes the form of 4 big bow placed
at the right side of the hat
Smart belt pins come in the shape
of gun metal horseshoes. Across each
is a jockey cap and whip in silver.
The little girls dress illustrated is
of white pique trimmed with bands of
blue. If more dressy effect is de-
sired embroidery can be utilized in
place of the plain bands.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

nous sleeves or with no sleeves at all.
1t is therefore necessary to enlarge in
the motor aud utility coats the sleeves
to the proportions of the leg of NUT
ton. This new discovery will not i'm
prove feminine charms. AS it is the
short woman is in danger of being hid
den beneath her cart wheel hat her
giant feather stole or her chiffon scarf
wound round her neck and measuring
more inches than its wearer. If she
must now be decked in the modern
coat she will disappear altogether.
Nut brown marquiSette with pretty
border is the material used for this
attractive costume. The wrap is very
natty and does not add any appre
ciable warmth. but gives an air of dis
tinctiOn to the costume. Brown vel.
vet ribbon is the trimming used.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
BROUSSARD FAEORS WILKIN
SON

1t is not surprising to be informed
that Congressman Broussard has or is
about to align himself with Mr.. Wilkin-
son. Such a possibility was foreshad-
owed about the time that he declined to
become a candidate for Governor. In
aligning himself with Mr. Wilkinson,
Mr.. Broussa1d is following a conclu-
sion which is reasonable, sensible and
logical. With M Br ussards personal
influence as well as sfis general popular
ity. Mr.. Wilkinson will be strengthened
into Il positive winner, while the San
dersites must feel the effect of this oD-
position.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
Housewives Talk.

A woman who once wore pedometer
to find out how much walking she did
IN the house discovered that under the
most favorable conditions she travelled
7.3S miles daily in her household tasks.
II the SO 1-3 per cent of unnecessary
steps, or 2.46 miles Of daily travel, had
been added, calculates the Delineator,
she would have walked in one year in
doing her Homework more than $500
miles.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

type it is well to avoid this prevailing
fashion Of the moment. When it is be-
coming there is something peculiarly
coQuettiSh in the tichus and draped
scarf effects that are popular Just now.
In these days, when Embarrassing of
the would be picturesque order is car
ried at times to such extremes that the
result is deplorable, it was interesting
to see recently Il handsome girl whose
glossy hair was arranged in the bias
ket plaits'' of some twenty years ago,
cOiled in an oval covering the back of
her neat, small head, the sides and
front being loosely waved. Really well
FURNISHED hair looks extremely we'll so
treated or wound in the same shape
neatly coiled. just for change.
The tendency of the new underwear
is that it shall fit the figure like a glove.
and the majority of nightgowns are
made in the slip over fashion. Corset
covers come with short circular basque
pieces, which cling to the figure. Gar
ter drawers are among the novelties in
underwear. They are made very short,
just reaching to the top of the stock
ing. They are much more convenient
to wear under the carriers than the
longer drawers. in which the ruffie
reaches below the knee.
Illustrated is gown evolved from
ecru linen trimmed with brown linen.
The waist is made with slightly open
ed throat, and the skirt is nine gored
and laid in backward turning plaits.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11
Home Rule

Never tell child twice to do a
thing. See that he clearly understands
what he is told to do, and then if left
undone the act should be treated as
willful disobedience and punished as
such.
Never punish child by stopping any
part of his food, shutting him in a
dark room or In any other way that
might injure his mind or body. The
humiliation OF being undressed and
put to bed seldom fails to bring the
cu1prit to a proper frame of mind.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-11

SUIT OF GREEN PoNGEE-5714, 57O6.
the top edge Of which is finished with
tiny plated frill of the same and the
base by colOred silk tie. obviously
modelled on that Worn by man in
evening dress.
A picturesque hat for the late sum-
mer is of the denied mushroom shane
The trimming is very effective. being
two huge La France roses on the left
side and profusion of ribbon at the
back. The hat is of pale blue neapoli-
tan, and the ribbon matches it Der
fectly.
The suit illustrated is of sage green
pongee. and there is trimming of
green braid threaded with black that
Is used in pretty fashion on the
skirt and jaunty little wrap. The
sleeves of this wrap are in mandarin
style JUDIC CHOr1Err