davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-29
ieft-Handed "Innards" No Bar.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Ira C. Salyards,
with his heart, liver, spleen and
lungs on the other side of his body
from their proper positions, has been
accepted as an ~able-bodied soldier in
Uncle Sans army after six months of
examinations n deliberations by
army He has stood all the
tests they could invent to discover II
his transposed viscera made him in
capable of performing the duties of a
soldier.
Although not frequent, many cases
have been reported of the heart being
on the right side of the body. but it
is said hal there are only forty cases,
in all medical history, of such derange.
ment of mans "innards" as the X-ray
disclosed in this stalwart interurban
motorman.
When six months ago the depart
ment at Washington was asked for in
structions the department declined to
pass on the case and the recruiting
officer sent Salyards to the barracks
at Columbus, Ohio, where he was
tested in many ways. He was given
long fatigue marches and stood them
as well as could be expected of any
able bodied man. He was kept on
duty all night and the strain had no
more effect on him thar it would have
on a normal man, and so it was with
many tests.
Salyards, who is ~thirty-four years
old, recently became a widower, and
this led him to decide to enter the
army. He had known from boyhood
that his heart was on the right side,
but the X-ray disclosure hat his lungs
were so disarranged that the arteries
entered from the wrong side OF his
body, and that his spleen and liver
had been specially placed for him,
came as a surprise. He is six feet
tall and weighs IT'S pounds. He was
reared on a farm in Sullivan county.
, 1907-08-29
Giant Weighs $50 Pounds.

Fort Scott, Kan.-The other morning
a: the Frisco rack here was seen the
biggest man in the world. He is
Known as Baby Jim Simmons. a negro,
ard weighs $50 pounds. There are
few people who will believe that any
human being could attain such a great
weight unless they CHANGED to see this
mastodon. One glimpse, however, al
lays all doubt.
Simmons was accompanying w. r.
MacBurnett, a theatrical circus man,
to st. Joseph. He lives at Beaumont,
Texas. Simmons occupied the two
seats in the smoker and slept all the
time from early morning until 8
o'clock, although there was a con
slant stream of people scrambling
through the car to see him. Efforts to
wake h negro were unsuccessful He
remained there, snoring loudly and
also breathing heavily. Finally his
manager came through the car,
cleared out the curious mes and took
his big one to the vestibule to give
him an airing. A newspaper man
was admitted to with the
giant for a few minutes.
Simmons said he was twenty years
of age; that his parents were both
small. though his grandparents each
weighed more than 800 pounds. He
says he does not eat or drink any
more than the average-siZed man and
that he enjoys the best of health, his
heart behaving in a most satisfactory
manner He is but s%ixty-nine inches
tall and is farther around han VI
and down." to use a small boys ex
preston.
, 1907-08-29
Ghosts Are Sent to Prison.

Berlin, August PA remarkable
case in which a haunted house played
a prominent part has just been heard
at Munich. A family named Wolf
hired a farmhouse from an aged widow
living near Ammersee. The house
suited them. but the presence of the
aged woman in the house did not, and
they began to supply the premises with
a number of ghosts, as they knew she
was nos superstitious, and in daily
and nightly terror of supernatural
beings.
Wolf and his wife and two daugh-
tiers installed altogether seventeen
ghosts. First. they tried wicked
spirits. then angelic ones, with the re-
suit hat the wretched woman was
nearly driven crazy by her nightly
visitants.
The spirits injured the cows, killed
cocks and hens, stole eggs and butter.
and made unearthly noises at mid
night. Then Wolf offered help to
cleanse the house of spirits for a con-
~sideration, and in process of time
these cleansing operations cost over
$500.
The widow was robbed of all she
had n was in addition suffering from
brain fever. when the police began to
take notice. The result was that Wolf
was sentenced to five years penal
s%erviture, to pay a heavy fine and
to suffer ten years loss of civil rights.
hia wife and one of his daughters to
two years n the other daughter to
eighteen months Imprisonment.
The precious family had regular re-
hearsals of its nocturnal swindle be-
fore practicing 1t on the victim,
, 1907-08-29
ALBERT sHAFFER is CLEARED.
coroner's Jury Gave Verdict of Justi-
fable Killing.

Golden, C~olo.--Albert Shaffer. who
shot and killed Grant McQueary at
Skaters crossing, thirty miles south
of Golden, was given his liberty at the
conclusion of the coroner's inquest
held here. The jury found that Nc
Queary came to his death by a wound
caused by a shot from a rifle in the
hands of Albert Shaffer. and that said
wound was inflicted by Shaffer in the
necessary defense of his life.
The only eye-witnesses to the shoot
ing were Charles Shaffer, a brother of
the young man who did the shooting.
Pearl Shaffer, wife of Charles, and Will
bert Matthews, a thirteen-year-old boy.
who was at the Shaffer ranch at the
time. All told the same story OF nov
McQueary had come out early Friday
morning. had accused Bert Shaffer OF
stealing ties which he had piled on a
tract of government land near by and
had finally attacked him. first with a
rock, and later with a piece OF gas
pipe five feet long.
Young Shaffer stated that he knew
McQueary had a violent temper and
when angry would use anything he
could get hold of as a Weapon. He at
tempted to run away, but when finally
WI AiCiCo, idppSu mo any ehN e'D
without turning aroun to take aim.
The bullet pierced McQueary's heart
and he died instantly.
Other witnesses who testified were
Charles B. Coatney. who came upon
the scene of the tragedy a few minutes
later, and DIR. d. E. Garvin of this city,
who testified as to the extent of the
bruises OF young Skaters body as the
result of McQueary's blows.
No one appeared at the inquest to
say a word in behalf Of the dead man,
although 1t is said that in there W
"neighborhood there is considerable
feeling against the Shaffer family. Fol
many years McQueary has been n
nected with the lumber interests of
southern and western Jefferson county
and lately has lived with his wife and
two children on a mountain ranch ad-
joining the Shaffer place.
, 1907-08-29
Auit Getting Ready.

Ault. Colo.-Big~ preparations are be.
ing made for the Ault carnival to be
held September goth. The affair will
be everything that the name indicates,
with the races. games, bands and a bal
loon ascension, and a special rate has
been secured from Boulder and all in
Southern road.
In connection with the foregoing at.
fractions there will be a fine agricul.
tural exhibit. Ault is the center of an
agricultural section developing rapidly,
whose farmers are enterprising, as
shown by the big agricultural display
from there at the Harvest Day festival
at Greeley, Aut winning the first prize.
, 1907-08-29
Judge Finds Work Too Sorrowful.

New York.-Magistrate Fred House
Is about to resign his position on the
bench and turn farmer. He says ne is
going up to the Maine backwoods,
away from the noise and hustle of city
life and the long lines of sad faces
which his duties of magistrate obliged
him to gaze on morning after morning
until the sight sickened him. The I'M
dercrust of city life which he saw
turned up in the courts sometimes nine
hours in the day; the broken tale of
some wife whose husband had beaten
her; the cases which recalled to him
sc often Hoods "Son of the Shirt. !"
have SO worked upon House that he
would certainly collapse should cir.
cumstances prolong his term much
longer.
House found that he was unable to
listen unmoved to the recital of all the
narrowing details which were poured
into his ear day by day. Often after
some peculiarly distressing case he
has been seen in tears, and he said
this morning hat his work on the
bench has placed him under a more
severe strain than he ever suffered
before.
81 finally realized that I ought to
yield to the advice of my physician
and my friends" he said today. "They
lave for four or five years importuned
me to go away from the maddening
crowd. I am going to remain on a
farm Of 160 acres in Maine for a few
years somewhere nea the water. and
I shall turn farmer. 1 shall Just have
to forsake the noise and the things
see here every day."
, 1907-08-29
Ate His Trousers.

Wooster, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore Of this city entertained a bust
ness friend Of the husband over night
Friday and when he went away he
wore a pair Of Moore's trousers. In
driving in the suburbs of Wooster the
visitors clothes became stained with
mud. Mrs. Moore volunteered to clean
them while he slept and hung them in
the yard to dry.
The COW swallowed the
trousers in the early morning, the last
leg disappearing as Mr.. Moore went
to get them for his guest. Other
articles of wearing apparel had disap.
peared, but the COW hitherto has es.
capped suspicion. This time, however,
she was caught Ied-tongued, 80 to
sLeak.
, 1907-08-29
In jail at

Sundance. Wyo.-John Dodshon, ar.
rested a few days ago near Belle Four
che, and wanted in this county on a
charge Of horse stealing, was brought
to the county pail. He was accom-.
panied by his wife and child. bod.
shon vas a few years g released
from the penitentiary. where he had
served ten years of q life sentence for
manslaughter.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
PROPOSED CHARTER OF rHE LEON
oAnsDEN TOBACCO COMPANY.

re unaersfgned herehy associate thsmsalyes
together Tor the purpdss ef beeoming lncof
tfaD9aefon of business under ard By virtue 0f the
tsrun of Charter. which = - follows:
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
Notica 81 AAmlniatratriH

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
Az CroaitCrE. isgatoas and Distributes and III
parsons having claims o. demands against the e.
tata 81 Chnri6 r. -Haacock. deeeaand, late a. Laon
County, Florida. are herohy FoQnirod 20 present
tha same witl1in two yoaFs froan the date hereof,
o. nneh elafnas o. demands win be forsvoF larFsd
This 9Th day q NoVeznber. A. n. fpoI
BUnAM A. HAHCOcE,
Il. HnnooCk, dsceasoa lo-et
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
asst

In the Circuit Court of the Second Judi
cial Circuit of Florida in and for the
County of Leon-In Chancery.
G. G. Mccall, Complainant, Va. Mary J. Girardeau,
William N. Girardeau, her husband IN the right
Of his wife. and as administrator Of the estate
Of Emily N. Collins deceased, John @. Collins
and Lila @. Collins, his wife, Julia l. Wood
ward and Frank p. Woodward, her husband IN
the right OF his wife, w. Taylor Collins, Louis
Q. DeMilly, and Blanche DeMilly, his wife John
w. DeMilly, and May DeMilly, his wife, p. De-
we're DeMilly, p. Marguerite DeMiy, Louis Col-
inns. and Josephine Collina-Defendants. Fore
closure Of Mortgage.
TT HAVING BEEN MADE TO APPEAR BY
the affidavit Of Joseph A. Edmondson, attorney
nor Complainant, that the said Defendant May
DeMily, q rcaident Of the City Of Tallahassee Ia
said County OF Leon; that said defendant May De
Ailiy has been absent for more than sixty days
November, 1907; that there 4 no person In Che
State u Florida, the service Of . subpoena upon
whom would bind the said defendant Nav DeNIl-
", and that the said May Dahilly 10 under the are
OF n years; Il B therefore ordered that the Said
defendant May DeMiliy be and she Il hereby Re-
quired TO appear 20 the bill Of complaint herein ON
Monday, the S3d day OF Deesmber, AID. 1901: that
this order be published once 4 week Tor four con.
seeuttye weeks In The Weekly True Democrat q
neWspag@ published In the City Of Tallahassee
In aaid County Of Leon.
Witness Henry 4. FeIkel. Clerk Of ssid Court
this 18th day OF November A. ID. 1907.
IsEAL-l HENRY T. FFLKRI.,
Clerk Of said Court.
HENRY 4. FELKEI.
Clerk Of said Court. 3s-At
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

I have lust resolved q ear lcad 0f ex.
tye Wood n Kentucky HOraes and Mule.
which I an selling at tho best priees.
ser g. a. ecH0EskKEa.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit, Leon County Florida, in
Chancery.
John W. DeMIIly.. Complainant. Va Evelyn n.
TT APPEARIN0 BY AFFIDAVIT FILED IN
The above stated cause that Evelyn n Dshflly
ths defendant therein named 10 . resident 0f Leon
County, State Of Florida. but that aho has been
absent from her said place Of resld0ncs for more
than sixty days nsxt proceodinE the applieat,S
Tor this order Of publication. hiod In the shove
cause. and that her present place Of reaidenee 20
far a. u within the knowledge o. complainant II
In Burnham. howell County, Missouri and thst
the naid defendant u under the are of tWenty-on
years; Il Il thersfor ordered that the sad defend
ant b. and b hereby required % appear 20 the bin
Of c0mplaint hled In the said cause on Monday,
the sixth day Of January. A. u. l908, otherwise
the aIIeRatfons Of said bin win Be taken ae con-
fosood by anld defendant
n e furtreT ordered that this order BE- puhlishod
once week for four consecutive weeks In the
Weekly True Democrat . newSpaper published
Ia said County and State.
This 35th daT Of NovembeT, A. d, 1907,
laEAbl HENRY q. FELkEL4
Clerk Circuit Court. Leon County. Florida.
AttsSt3AENRY I. FELKEL
Clerk of said Court. 4o-tW
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit, Leon County, Florida, in
Chancery.
Ella b. Chaires. Complainant. va. r. T. HiRhtow-
sr, Pauline Cottrsll. Eugene Cottrell, g. ID. High
tower. Harris Hightower, Mary Chaires. 0cta-
via Chalres. Julia Chaires. Alice Chaires, Ben
jamin Chaires and John G. Montford
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPEND
L ell TO the bill filed In the above stated cause
thar r. +. HiRhtOwer and s. d. HiRhtower, de-
PENDANTS therein named are non residents Of the
State Of Florida. and that r. =. Hightower is q
resident Of the City Of Felsenthal. county Of Un-
ion, State Of Arkansas, over the age Of twenty
one years: and that the exact residence Of =. u.
Hightover Is unknown but that the complainant
believes that he Is resident OF the United States
Of America, and that he Is over the age Of twen-
ty-one years. Il Il therefore ordered that said non
resident defendants Be and are hereby required %
appear to the bill Of complaint filed IN said cause
on Monday the 9th day Of December A. ID. 1907,
otherwise the allegations Of said bill win BE- TAX
en- a. confessed by said defendants.
Il Ia further ordered that this order b publishod
6nce a week for four consecutive weeks In the
Weekly True Democrat. newspaper published en-
said county and State
IsEAL.l HElyICY 7. FBLKEL
Clerk Circuit Court.
A true copy.
Attest-HENRY T. FELKEL.
Clerk Circuit Court
mi osa.H l.. - "A m
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

TO ALL WHOA n NAY CONCERN, NO.
tee y harUbv aivOa that 4 ths undoEaianad,
w. A. Demilly. AdninistratR Of che estate ~
HaFEiet r. StaSneg. viii proesnt my aceciints and
Vpuehers 10 tbe County Judge q Leon County.
FiogidA and ask for Rnai discharge - Admins
tratof of sAd estate. six EioAths after ths date
hereof.
Tsis ID day q ostObsr. A. D, 1891.
w. A DEkIIL.Y,
Admistrasor q the sstats % Harriet r. Btayner
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
AdmlnistratOF's Rotlcs.

Creditors. laEatoes, distFihatses and all persons
Edward n Afford. Iats of Leon county, doosas-
ed, are notified b present. the same 90 the undsr-
siEnsd within two years o. the same viii b
barred.
EDwARD H. AIVoaD. JE. Administrator.
Tallahassea, FLORIDA. October II, 1907. S8-8t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

LOST, Bunch Of Keysg containing
about hah q Dozen, Finder win Ieave
eanle at khih o1lee and recsiVe reward.
ss*h.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

Hundroi foo) Dolla1a each Ihs caa2lsl aDprE
may - payetls eitlaf Wl,Plly q y peEt IN ea.a q
boH a. services e Inst Valuafton thareuk - -
nKsa ~ the Boazd q DiESctors at q meeting tn b
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
4 AamInistFaarix's Notico.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL CRED
Az itorn legstosa distributes, and 20 al peFsona
Dr. A. n. Manning. deceased, iAtaof Leon county,
Florida, % progent such claims o. demands 10 the
undcrBgned within o. year from this date. 9TH
srWiee name WI b f0rgvUr daharrod.
This ifth day of Oct, ,h.r. 1871
MAI rsE ~ MANNING,
AdministFatgix Esiait q pr. a. n. Manning.
Octol1nr n. lo17-gr Al
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

ARfIoLR "
Tns husinaus Of the naid eurporafioa ahall be
MANAGED ky President. Vice President. Socr4-
tory. Traagufer and Boari ~ Directors, eon1l.f-
Sumb.r aa % 81 TsS ~ W. thS bysIaSs "a ths Con-
pany; provided that the ofics Of Treasurer may ho
he'd Jointly with any Of the other ofleas Of the
eoEporetion by the same peFaon. me ennnsl
meeting ef the stockholdera shall be held AZ the Of
heoa of ths company on the FIRST Monday u No
vember Of each year. At ten o'clock n at Tnlln-
haaaee, Florida The ofieo Of President shall BE-
IN accordance with the laws and bylaws of the
aaie corporation. The Board Of Directors shah Be
oleeted by the stockholders ~ their annualeeatlon
holdsrs on the date Aforesaid shall proceed 20
eleet the remaining ofhcers provided for b this
Until the annual meeting, or such special nest-
ing, as shall be called under the laws at Florida
and undor the bylaws Of this Company, the fol-
lowing named persons ehall conduct the business
0f the corporation; w. II. Coyington. Prestdents
~ l.. Hutchinson, Vice President: Dan o. Neel.
Secretary. and J. d. Holmes, Treasurer; With W.
II. CoyinRton, n. L. Hutchinson, Dan o. Neel and
]. ID. Holmes. DirectorA
ARTIcLE vi.
The highest amount Of indebtedness or liability
TO which the corporation may 1T any time subioet
itself shall be equal to double the amount Of its
The names and residences Of the subscribing
partes b. the stock Of the aad corporation. tOgoth
subscribed by each are as follows. to-wit:
W. II, COvington TallahRssee. Fla. Fifty 600
3. L. Hutchinson. Jacksonville. Fla. Fifty (SOD
shares.
Dan o. Neel. Carrabelle. Fla. Fifty (6O) shares
J. d. Holmes, Jacksonville. Fla, Fifty (6O)
shares. ..
f. l.. HUTCHINSON,
DAN o. NEEL.
asst J. ID. HOLMES.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
N,sse 81 hlsnIm b ApoS Gor lsllers

kfofIcn - HRRRBY GIVEN THAT TIE
une,snea sin ol ~ alEt.sRta say W. g % %
coIlnnc9 nInpOlnnn ~ BtoWard. GoyornqE ~ hlof~
-. ~ bstfaEe patent incorporating The been-
oaaadsn IabAeco Company under TIE following
WI CoVENcrols,
n. u HUTCHlNBON.
DAN D. MEL.
=. D. HOLMES.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13
ARTIcLAN.


an i { s.s s.is 1s which tAl' corporation shall ''i
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

Tlsa name o. this evaporation shall b the Leon;
Gadaden Tobeeeo Company, and ~ Rr!,p,S3lpAi
-. n The conniv % Icon. IN the State or Fior-
ida And at such othar> place - tt may desire 20
tkronRhouf ths State Of florida and the United
etafeS al America
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-12-13

Clerk Circuit Court.
This sth day Of Novsmbsr. A. b. 1901. sT5-t
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
IONOP All RAILROAD
lime Table
Local or Pacific Time

Trains leave Tonopah as follows:
For all points ,ast and west VIA.
Hazen . a. m, and SO o. ID. Enr
p. u.
GoldneId 20 a. NJ, 20 p. L., s 20
p. N.
Trains leave Goldfield as follows
For all points east and west via
Hazen 80 a. m. 5 20 p. m. For
lonopah 80 a. M, so a. H., 20
p. N.
Trains arrive Tonopah as follows.
From all points east and west via
Hazen, a. NJ, 55 p. m. From
Goldnei1; 43 a. M, 10 a. NJ, TX
p. N.
Trains arrive at Goldf.ld AZ fol
lows: From all points east and woat
via Hazen; 10 20 a. M. 20
From Tonopah, 10 20 a. M, 20 y -
8 20 p. M"
Trains leave Tonorah fr Mille,s
g a. M, l p. m, 6 SO D. m. Leave
Millers for Tonopah q a. m *
p. m. 70 p. M
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17

Young attorney wanted to co-opor-
ate with US in incorporation WORK I'M
der the laws of South Dakota
Western Charter Company, Pierre
S. D. mS!n
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
Piute Indian AIlotments in the Carson
Truckee REGION are Cancelled

An area of approximately $500
acr. $ embraced in the Carson
irrigation project, and formerly allOt-
ed to the Piute Indians, has been re
stored to the public domain by oecfe-
tary Garfield, who has Cancelled the
Indian aliotments. This land comprises
some of the most fertile and VaIudDIe
in the great irrigation project, and is
subject to entry in farms OF not more
than eighty acres each, under the
terms OF the Reclamation Act. The
present canal systems and proposed
extensions cover the entire area, and
everything is in readiness Tor the pro-
spective home-makers to make their
filings at once.
A very desirable class Of farmers IS
now taking up claims ON this PROJECT,
and the outlook is extremely favor
able for the early development OF all
the irrigable lands in Carson Sink
Valley.
The transformation already appar-
ent in the desert valley, SO long re-
narded as one OF the most deSOlate
spots on our continent, is a little less
than marvellous. A new railroad has
been built through the center OF the
valley towns are sprinSinS up and the
sagebrush plain is dotted with the
homes of new settlers. The town OF
FallOn is the center Of the PROJECT
which one year ago had only sixteen
inhabitants, has to-day population
of more than 900, and is GROWING
rapidly. There is great activity II
the nearby mining camps, and rlci
strikes are frequent, confirming th'
prediction that the agricultural land
will soon be surrounded by prosperou
and permanent mining camps, Whlcl
will afford market for all the valley
products.
The government will reserve abou
seven sections OF land under tn
canals which will be allotted TO tn
members of the Piute tribe in farm
of ten acres each as soon as Congress
provides funds for the necessar
water rights.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
J. F. HIDDEN.
DON'T BE DISAPp0iNre1

BY receiving some inferior praaD ~
vine or liquor from some foreign
mousse. Drop into the wholesale "a.
'aohshment OF A. Livingston and he
will provide you with the hear th.t
the market affords at the most reason
able rates. Then too, you can alwar.
inspect the goods and also receive the
personal guarantee OF q man knovr
% everyone. Fixtures and glassware
kept In stock all thu dime
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
WAN ED

AGENTS Canvassers, mixers, ped
dlers. solicitors ~~'l order people,
naonle etc shou,- TRAINERS
BOOK OF TRADE SECRE. i. Regular
price $500, but bal. Of last edition for
$1.25 as long as they last. Guaran-
.teed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co.,
Sutherland, Iowa. nzIImo
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17

The world knows that London is the
greatest city in the world, but not
many people know it is the greatest
shipping port in the world. Accord
ing to the London Times ii leads all
other ports. it's commerce amounting
to $1,425 ,0oO, 900 annually; Liverpool
comes next with ST.! 100000, the
next largest is Hamburg, with sl,loo,-
600 900, then New York, 81 100000, 200.
Last year the registered tonnage OF
the merchant ships entering and
leaving the port Of London with car
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
HOME SAVING

in connection with it's SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT opened on the frs
Of the year, TIE STATE BANK AM
TRUST COMPANY will place
HOME SAVINGS BANK in every
home in Carson City and vicinity
upon the deposit OF One Dollar, whic
will be repaid upon the final sur
render of the Saving Bank. Savings
may be placed in these HOME saw
INGS BANKS deposited when desire
with THE STATE BANK AM
! TRUST COMPANY, and draw inter
est at the rate of three and one hal
per cent, per annum. a2ltT
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17

go, and paying dues to the Thames
conservancy board, amounted to over
q 600 900 tons. London for 200
wears has been the greatest port in
the world.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
FOR RENT

Upwright piano in good condition.
MRS. w. M. COOK. y -
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-17
DR.. w. n. CAVELL, D. D. S.

Carson City, Nevada. Office Over
State Bank e. Trust Co.