davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11
H. \. Wilson X Go.

ways.
 H. NJ Wilson X Go.
 We have just received beautiful l line oi Ladies lace Hose, Collars and Belts, also long Silk Gloves. Call and see and you will Ee pleas ed with goods and prices.
 W. NJ. Robertson & Co.
 MT w. D, Trotter. who has been acting as cashier of the Der mott Bank for several years, has resigned and moved back to his home in this city. We welcome MT. Frotter and his most estilna- ble wife back to our city
 II NJ. Wilson X Co want your business. Cali by phone; call at the door or into the street. Come and see us-ride. walk. or come any way you can get here-but be sure you come
 II. NJ. Wilson < Co.
 The Drew Oil Mil ought to put in an ice factory IL has plenty of power, and since the oil making is a Fall and Winter business. and ice is made in Spring andiSummer, it would just fit in all right. johnny, get your gun .
 We wish to keep the people of this section of country informed of the fact that our line of furni- ture is always Kept up to date. You have a cordial invitation, at all times. to come and eee us. wheth- CT you buy or not.
 l. B. Wilson Furniture Go.
 Mir. Herbert Erwin. young man who lived seven or eight miles north east of this city, died of swamp fever on last Friday morning. He was the son of Mr. William Erwin, an old citizen of this county The deceased was about 24 years of age.
 From the Bandera (Texas) En terprise, we learn of the following deaths: Mrs. Annie Dial, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs Street Huds peth, died on March the 4th. and her mother, Mrs. Street Hudspeth, died on March 9th, and her hus- band died on March Sth. all this year, from catarrhal pnemonia Mrs Hudspeth and her daughter, Mrs. Dial formally lived in Drew county, where they still have many relatives and friends. who will be sadly grieved to learn of their deaths.
 Monticello will soon have as many real estate firms as San Francisco, Cal. As straws indi cate from which way the wind blows, the opening.,of real estate of fees goes to show that the eyes of immigrants are turning this way. Drew county has been settling up with western people lately, and within the next few years many more will come in. For few years past timber lands have been in great demand, but now farming lands are coming into notice, and were 1t not for the scarcity and un- reliability of labor, fortunes would be made here in farming. One good hand can raise ten bales of crtton and POO bushels of corn Tn one season, the price of which will average more than one hun dred dollars per month during tie time 1t takes to inake and ga.brr
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11
MONEiCEiLONtAN.
THURSDAY, APR. II, 1907.
.oca1. 1.T+ews.

BorNaux' Tetter Lotion cures the Spring seratchers If MT Cary Lawson is attending q singing school al MaIissa, Tex Window Glass. all sizes at
 Bordeaux Drug Store. The singing school has closed its session in this city.
 Window glass, all sizes It E3or aeauX Drug Store.
 Mir John Caster is visiting Hot Springs.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 Mrs. Emma Baker visited Eu dora. Chicot esunty. last week. Save money on garden seed at If Bordeaux Drug Store. Miss Annie Simpson, of Morreil, was here this week
 Landreths fresh garden seed al tt Bordeaux Drug Store. Mr Ed MeEay made trip to Pine Bluf last week.
  Mrs. Elmo Ahrens has returned so her nome at Hamburg
 Garden Seed in bulk at
 tt Bordeaux Drug Store. Mir Justin Mat'iews, of Little Rock. was here las, Thursday. There was light frost lasr Tuesday morning
 Mr Ja1k Curry visited Pine Bluff Iast0Week
 >peetaeles that fit the eye, al Bordeaux Drug Store. If Mrs H. w. Wells has returned from a visit to Louisiana.
 Mir W J Phillips visited Tal lahoma, Miss this week
 Slk wai.t pattern; going 10 close them out cheap.
 II M Wilson & Go. Miss Luc, May Pope has closed her sch ol at Dermott and return ed to her home in this city. Fine line of lac es and embroid. erie at
 II Nj. Wlislo X Cos Dr 6 R. Browne and daughter Miss Oigl and Mss Geitzenauer are visiting in Bradley county Prevent chicken mites by using Antiseptine in your hen house. al 5orde;iuS DruS store. IT Miss. Leila Dunn. of Warren, is here on visit to her sister. Mrs C. D. Daniel.
 We have a iul line of Cotton Gbaliies al SC.
 F. H. Scott We are still buying cattle, hogs. furs. hides. country produce, tf McNay Bros. Mir. and Mrs ]. D. Raukin wis ited relatives at Lake Village this week
 Mrs Lizzie Walker has gone to Hot Springs or, visit 10 her son, Mir. Frank Walker
 Don't tail to see the beautiful line of ladies low-quarter shoes at 7t Ed. Spencer s. Mir. Elmo Ahrens. of Hamburg, was a visitor to our city the first of shis wces.
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11

Secretary. oach Horse Company.
 
 Silk pettieoats-red, gray. blue, black and green-$4 % to So %.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Go Dr Jas. Newton, of Monroe. La, was here for short time last Thursday morning.
 Mrs D T. Hyatt returned last week from visit to relatives Ut Shreveport, La.
 Nice new line of Yard Wide Silk in all colors, 5r co per yard.
 r. H. Scott. Rev R. s. IsbelI, of Louisiana, visited his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Hendrick. here, last werk Handsome line of men dress shirts at
 st Ed. Spencer s. Miss Lola Raburl, of Dermott, visited Mrs. Vance Bordeaux, in thIs c,ty, last week.
  See our Japanese white Silk, 25c ger yard.
 r. H. Scott. MT. E A. Sehicker, of Camden, Ark, visited his friend, Col. Chas. T. Duke. here, last week. Straw hats. from 50 Panama down to Ioc Malaga.
 H. NJ. Wilson & Go. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. iioefner, of Chicago, visited MT. and Mrs :. D Spratt, here. this week Mr. Joe B. Sandlerlin, who is working II Derm9tt. visited his family here the first tine week. JUST RECEIVED-A beauti- ful ane 9f white goods, cotton voies and dotted swisses, at at Ed. Spcncer's. Mr. Orlando Halliburton, of Little ROCK, visited his niece. Mrs. Clifford Wood, here last week.
 We keep samples and take or ders for suits or waists, in piece goods See our samples.
 Ii. NJ. Wilson x Co The home of MT. and Mrs. $ T. McLaren was the recipient of a fine boy baby, on Wednesday night ol last week.
 Our line of ladies and mems neck wear IS the prettlest in the city
 at Ed Spencer Mrs. Frank Simpson and little daughter, Ruth, of Hamburg, are visiting Mrs. Klttie Gulledge in this city.
 Silk waist patterns, large as sortment of patterns, latest styles, lowest prices.
 II. Nj. Wilson X Go. The Jolly" lecture at the Bap tist Church on Wednesday night of last week was well attended and highly enjoyed.
 We have full line of yard w.de merceIlzed SIX ChallieS Ill solid colors, 4oc per yard.
 F. H. Scott. T. P. Compere, Esq, and wife. of Hamburg, attended the Orr Hoke wedding in this city last Wednesday.
 We have too many silk waist patterns. You can get one cheap Ii you want 1t, now.
 Il. NJ. Wilson & Go. Last week was not much for tarmiug. It was too cold and wet Some little cotton has been planted, but IS not doing much good.
 When you are out shopping, be sure 10 call and see our immense stuck oi Etnbroideries, Laces and " hlte Gooas. prlces are right.
 ". II Robertson & Co
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11

-Dr [ R. Gotham has removed bis office from he Curry Building to the rooms over Harry Hankins Hardware Co. 4t. See our new imitation ot th- genuine cut glass. Pitcher aud six tumblers tor s3.oo
 F. Il. Scott. Edcrheimer Stein "Ntragood" clothes for boys and young men. They fig, and wear fine.
 Fl. Nj Wilson 6 Co. Get Telephone and be happy Nothing ike t for so small an in Vestincnt.
 Valley Telephone Co. The City Council met last Fri day night and passed an ord:- nance to prohibit ihe soliciting or taking of liquor orders.
 We have a new line ot 36 Iuch Madras for shirts. Warranted not to fade. t21E per yard.
 F II. Scott. Arkansas Liver Regulators tor Arkansas Lisers;" regulates the liver. Try t at
 Bordeaux Drug Store
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11
H. N.IVflson X Go.

We ask the ladies to cal on us and see OUT immense line of Embroideries, from 5c to St % per yard
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11
F. II Scott

Snappy Spring Hats-J. B. Stetson, Thoroughbred and States man brands. Buy the best, al-
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11
Bordeaux Drug Store

Big stock caps. sailors and sum. ner hats, for young ladies. Misses and boys The style and price are r-iobt
The Monticellonian., 1907-04-11

Silk pettieoats-red, gray. blue, black and green-S4 .oo to s6 %.
 II. NJ. Wilson X Go
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
TOO MUCH ADVERTISING

A few weeks ago the Swart barber
shop began advertising in the Appeal.
Just prior to that time the editor used
to drop across the street almost any
old time and find Swart ready to
shave him After he began to adver-
tise the conditions changed.
Now he has to wait his turn and
sometimes it takes two hours for the
editor to get his chin scraped. The
price on the advertisement was raised
in order to get Swartz to take it out,
but he refuses to be coerced Today
the editor took five trips across the
street to get shaved and never was
able to find the BARRIERS disengaged.
He has moved into larger quarters and
is now in the Park Hotel There Is
such thing as running advertising
into the ground.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
THE MACHINiSTS BALL

The Machinisrs Of this city will give
their annual ball at Armory Hall May
18th. 1t will be an eveL: werth at.
leEdlng for Nnen lbe r,achinists z.
together and give a ball they run
everything like clock work
Their profession requires that they
make everything true and they will
see that their annual ball is no excep-
ton.
People little think what they owe
the machinists. But for them nothing
would go right. The electrict lights
would go out every ten minutes, the
gas would not be good and trains
would all be in the ditch.
Remove the clever machinist from
the affairs of mankind and every thing
running in this up-to-date country
would go to the demnation and other
bow vows. Be sure and take a ticket
for that ball.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
WILL MISS WiNNEMUCCA

The citizens of Winnemucca are
considerably exercised because it is
becoming evident that the line of the
Western Pacific will not strike that
town passing by the the place on
the opposite side of the river. 1t
appears there was some opposition
in regard to securing a right-of-way
through the section and the upsho,
Of the matter was the eliminating Of
Winnemucca by the railroad COM
pany.
The Silver State is calling Justify on
the residents of the town to bestir
themselves and take steps to change
the surveyed route. 1t is hoped for
the welfare and future. of Winnie
mucca that decided action be taken
by the people of that thriving burg.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
HERE is A CHANCE

Here is a chance for some enterpris-
Ing youth to gain a bride and a for
tune. Henry Jackson, Klam.
ath Indian is reported to hive offered
Soo'ooo Tor a white son-in-law, but the
cndldate must be such a man as the
father approves
Jackson is reported to own more
cattle than an Indian can count. He
lives on the klamath Indina reserya.
ton and seeks someone to manage his
herds. He wants man who can sue
cessfully fight firewater, the Indians
worst enemy. His own son has fallen
prey to liquor, and is dying OF con-
sumption. If the Jackson herds are
tt keep on increasing and pulling up
vealth for their owner. they must be
in charge of. capable manager. In
accordance with true Indian tradition
Jackson will bestow his daughter upon
the right man. The rich cattleman
wants the matter arranged for he
knows that he cannot always bear the
burden.r,t.n ...a.e
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES

The Arbor Day exercises att he
school house this morning went off
without hitch, with the exception
of that caused by weather.
The program was well given and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence Recitations were given by
Dorothy and Marguerite Raycraft,
Rachel Cowden, Helen Hoskins and
Kathie Werner.
Miss Georgia Logan and Mr.. Will
Murray sang solos, and the different
classes also sang.
After the program the school march
ed up to the recreation grounds and
planted fourteen trees, which will
greatly improve the appearance of the
lot
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03

Kinney individually but as the mar.
shal Of Carson City. That the wages
OF the men employed by the marshal
OF the city were paid by the city
upon the approval of the city trus-
tees in regular meeting The at
torney made a lengthy argument aga
inst the motion of the defense and at
tie conclusion the question was,
taken under advisement by the cour;
There were only three witnesses
on the stand yesterday. The cross ex-
mination Of DR.. w. L. Berry reo,,ir-
ed some time and after its comple-
tion Or. A. E. Merble was called 70
the stand, There was considerable
controversy over the admission Of
his testimony the defense insisting
that it was hearsay as the witness
was not summoned to attend the
plaintiff until several days after the
accident.
The last witness before the plain
'iii iSAttu Ilelr mann case was the
plaintiff Miss Theresa Barnes. She
gave a graphic story of the accident
and owing to the fact that her condi-
ton evidently excited the compassion
and sympathy 81 the Jury the defense
did not keep her on the stand any
longer than was necessary.
This npOrnioo tho oo,,r, ,,-o.x,,,,
the motion for non suit and the de-
tense proceeded to combat the tesli-
mony Of the plaintiffs witnesses which
We're considered quite strong 1t had
been shown that she had practically
lost the use of her arm. Also that
the City had been warned of the con-
dition of the excavation and other
people had fallen in it,
Mr.. Sterns, the County Recorder
was one of the parties who had fallen
in the hole and his left hand badly in
jured A crooked finger still showed
the effects of his fall
Mr.. Sam Platt closed for the plain.
tiff and in closing scored the defense
for attempting to convince the jury
that the plaintiff was posing and at.
tempting to influence the jury by
theatrical effect.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
HOME SAVING

In connection with its SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT opened on the first
of the year, THE STATE BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY will place a
HOME SAVINGS BANK in every
home in Carson City and vicinity,
upon the deposit of One Dollar, which
will be repaid upon the final sur
render of the Saving. Bank. Savings
may be placed in these HOME saw
INGSF BANKS deposited when desired
with THE STATE BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. and draw inter-
est at the rate Of three and one half
per cent, per annum. a27tf.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION
Au4 RtG05hlzED
Secretary of States Office Ignores the
State Board of Publicity


State Board of Publicity
This afternoon the Chairman OF the
State board OF Publicity applied to
the secretary OF SIale othce tor a
ream of letter head paper on which
To pfAnG the letter heads of the com
MISSION. He was informed that the
secretary Ol otaue once did not rec
ognlze the ola,e board of Publicity,
NO room has been provided for the
oon.llissIon by the Capitol Commis-
sionerS Probably for the same reason
lnls state OF anairs VIII have to pre-
Va.I until the end OF the month when
the Chairman will make claim for
his salary and expenses and on the
refusal OF the state to settle will bring
SUIT and take the matter to the Su-
preme Court. Meanwhile the work OF
advertising the resources of Nevada
VIII so On the temporary headquarters
OF the commission will be the office of
the Daily Appeal until the Supreme
Courts decision on the subject, as the
Chairman Of the board considers the
work too important to admit of any de-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
TIE DSkTOWN NiiNSTRELS

Everyone is mystihed as to who the
end men OF the Darktown Minstrels
the most profound secret known only
to the lady who is running the drills.
The Appeal, however, knows two and
they are really a whole show in them
selves. II the Appeal reveals the
identity OF these people the editor
would have whole raft of people in
his hair. Meanwhile the tickets are
going like hot cakes and the attend
ance will be a record breaker.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03

fore Judge Orr.
The attorneys for the city contend
that the city is not responsible for
the negligence resulting II the acc,-
dent to Miss Barnes and that Marshal
kiuney and Antoine Lafernier, the
latter street workman employed by
Kinney, are alone responsible for the
matter and that suit should have been
brought against them. In his argu-
ment Attorney Summertield stated
that Marshal Kinney was elected by
The people Of Ormsby county as sher-
if and by virtue Of holding that of
hce was ex-ofticio marshal Of Carson
City; that the city had nothing to do
with his selection or retention, that
it could neither discharge nor rcgu-
late his manner OF procedure. a mum
icipality cannot be held responsible"
,aid the attorney for the acts of a
man, even though he is paid by the
municipality, if the municipality has
no contral over his actions and moth
ing to do with his selection and re
tention. Kinney held the office Of
city marshal no matter what the city
trustees villed; he employed the lab
orers on the streets and when on the
stand testified that he did the things
he thought best in regard 10 street
repairing.
The entire argument Of the defense
was that a municipality or a mas
ter could not be held responsible for
the acts of his servant where he had
no control in the employing or reten-
ton Of such servant.
Attorney Platt replied for the plain
,itf urging that practically the same
question had been decided adversely
to the defense He stated that the evi-
dence introduced showed that Kinney
was not only employed by the city
but acted with the knowledge Of the
city officials, That when he employ
ed Lafernier, it was not as William
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
CELEBRATED DEWEY VICTORY

On Monday nine years ago Dewey
sailed into Manila bay and stayed
rendered him a banquet in remember
ance of that celebrated victory.
Gridley to whom Dewey said, You
may fire when ready, Gridley," is dead.
Three other of his captains are dead.
Those of his officers still living at
tended the banquet.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
FLAG POLE BLOWN DOWN

The flag pole on the capitol building
is only represented today by stump
The big wind of today was too much
of strain on it and broke it off a few
feet from the cupulo. 1t did no matter
ial damage, but it will take a lot of
trouble to replace it,
Other much heavier winds have
tried to displace the pole without sue
cess and this particular gale must
have got some sort of an extra twist
ON it.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
SHOW ENDED

The Sweetland show at the opera
house closed last night for the week
and no more films will be shown un-
til next Thursday evening at the same
place. Mr.. Sweetland refusing to show
earlier and interfere with the minstrel
performance of the Leisure Hour
club. Next week there will be a COM
plete change of program with new
films, etc.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
First Gun Fired at Goldfield by William
Brewer on First Day Of May

state in reply that the experts had the
confidence of the state and the inform
alton furnished could be relied upon.
Backing the Experts &
Mr.. Davis stated that this was the
conclusion that Mr.. Detch and him.
self had reached and while it was
at present but suggestion he had no
doubt that the Board at its earliest
opportunity would endorse this plan
The mining experts present expressed
their hearty approval of this idea and
further stated that they would en-
way that it's judgement and opinions
would carry weight all over the world
They felt that the country was being
invaded by many fakirs who wrote
NJ. E. after their names who had never
come within mile of a technical
school of mining. These men would
sign any kind of a report they were
paid for any they We're the bane of
the mining industry.
: Of course these men would not be
admitted to the Association and IL
men were found in the association
who were willing to lend their names
to the promotion of wildcat schemes
they would be expelled.
A Mining Bradstreeet
Mr.. Davis said he wanted the eX-
perts to build up such a good reputa-
ton for their association that it would
be regarded in time as a miners
Bradstreet and he felt sure that in
this way one of the most veXed ques-
tions of the mining industry would be
solved.
He felt now that the labor troubles
of the state were solved as far as the
mines were concerned and the next
step would be the establishment OF
absolute confidence on the part OF the
investing public.
This confidence once established
and rigidly maintained would mean
such a development of the states re-
sources as had never been before con-
sidered possible.
Mr.. Davis stated that at the first
meeting of the Psblicity Board he
would bring the matter before it and
believed that a great deal of good
could be accomplished by having the
names of members of the mining en-
gineers association and their ad-
dresses printed on all the literature
of the Publicity Bureau as well as
an official endorsement of the aims
and purposes Of the association.
| The meeting adjourned with the
feeling that a great deal of important
J business had been transacted and that
! the cooperation of the state with the
! association of mining engineers would
be a great benefit to the mining in
dustry of Nevada.
| The mining engineers association
will further dilate on it's aims and pur-
poses at banquet to be held in Gold,
4 field before the first of June.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
AUTOS GOING TO LOS ANGELES

Southern Nevada will be represent
ed in the big Shriner parade at Los
Angeles not only by the large number
of marchers, but by large number OF
automobile parties that will be in line.
Fourteen automobiles have left
Tonopah to take part in the Shriner
festivities at Los Angeles and it is a
certainty that they will boom Ne
vada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
SHOT By DRUNKEN INDIAN

William Edwards, of Bishop, was
killed by drunken Indian while at
tempting to arrest his companion.
Edwards has been deputy sheriff for
more than twenty years.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03

Young Jay Gould, it is expected will
win the amateur court tennis cham
pionship now being contested in Lon
don, s'.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03

The Swart barber shop has moved
into the Park Hotel which was but
few doors from it's old headquarters.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03
GETS $4,000 DAMAGE
Jury Returns Verdict i'm Barne
Case for Full Amount

AS the Appeal goes to press the jury
is still out. '' IL, 3 ..' @t-fr'
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-03

This morning the case of Miss
Barnes against the city of Carson for
$4,000 damages was again on trial be-
fore Judge Orr.