davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-15

Someone is wondering how best to
invest sum of money large enough
to capitalize the venture of yours
and most likely Is watching the want
ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-15
WOODBRIDGE
ROBBERY CASE
spsoss, to the EVENING NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IS
Stephen Nikulika, another of those
accused of highway robbery In Wood
bridge township when George Knob
was robbed, was brought before
Judge Booraem this morning and
pleaded not guilty. Two others were
arraigned yesterday. Lawyer H. B.
Cook will defend Nikulika as well as
the others. The date for trial is Tues
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-15
BREAK IN SIXTEEN
INCH MAIN REPAIRED

The break In the sixteen-fnch main
at Marsh point, near Runyon, has
ben repaired and the water was turn
ed on again this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-15

Sometimes TO change boarding
houses Is to alteralld improve
whole course and routine CT ones
daily life. Think it oycrand read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-15

Yes. want adsf find servants. Not
always not infaQibly. But usually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-15

Let The NlGws fll your wants.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19
Know All BY These Presents:

That, pursuant to resolution duly
adopted at meeting of the Board of
Directors of The Great Western Oil
and Development Company, NOTICE
is HEREBY GIVEN of the intention
of said Company to remove it's prin-
cipal Office from Carson City, Ormsty
County Nevada, to 157 Virginia Street,
in he City of Reno, County of Wa
shoe, State of Nevada; said removal
to take place on the 18th Gay of July,
1908; and, that this company has ap-
pointed he Washoe County Bank
to have charge of said office and to
act as resident agent Of this Com
pany.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
Company has caused these presents
to be executed in its nam fy its Pres
ident and Secretary this Sd day Ct
July, u8. THE GREAT WESTERN
OIL AND DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.
Fred J. Stoer, President
Frederick 5oeeraerg, Secretary
July IA, Az
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19
-EGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Application No. 939
Notice Of Application for PermissioE
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on
the 25th day of April, 1908, in &C
cordance with Section IS, Chapter
XVIII, Of the Statutes of 1907, one
Rosedale Mining Company of Salt Lake
City, State of Utah. made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
springs about 10 miles easterly from
Dayton at points at or close to out
flow of Cottonwood Springs, N. AZ
Deg. Sc min E. $685. min. to one
fourth sec. Cor. between Sec. "a, T.
Is, N. R. % E. and Sec. 10, TIP. 16 N
R, % E. A spring n % Deg. L. 2146.
min. to same Cor. A spring n. So Deg.
06 min. E. 219S.20 min to same cor.
a spring II. "a deg. 81 min. E. 1S57,4C
min. to same corner. A spring \. 80
/ deg so min. E. 1912 min to same cor
| by means of reservoir and two (2l
cubic feet per second is to be convey.
ed TO points of use by means OF pips
! line and there used for Mining, Mill
ing and Domestic purposes. Watel
10 be returned to stream, Yes.
Date first publication July a. 1905
Date last publication, Aug. IA, 1905
Signed: FRANK R. NICHOLAS
State Engineer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19

Livingstons is the place to get your
fine wines and liquors.
THE APPEAL Is your newsy paper
Have you sem those new gas
stoves and ranges? They are of the
latest design and the prices are reas-
enable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the first ju-
dicial district of the State of Nevada,
in and for the county OF Ormsby.
In the matter of the estate OF
Eleanor Witherell. deceased.
Notice to creditors and appointment
Of executor.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
signed has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the first judicial district OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
county of Ormsby, as executor of the
estate of Eleanor Witherell, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
the said estate are required to file
the same with proper vouchers and
statutory affidavit attached, with the
clerk of said court, within three
months after the first publication OF
this notice. If not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 9Th day of May, A. D.
1905.
Date of first publication May g.
1908.
ALFRED CHARTZ
Executor
e. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk.
ALFRED CHARTZ,
Attorney for Estate.
--~~~~~-~~~~>~~-~~~~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19

by diSOrdered liver or impure DIOOd, IL
is a remedy that benefits or cures.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19

Budweiser Beer on tap at Ely Bark.
ley's. 10 cents a glass. The finest
summer drink in town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

A cool glass of beer at Toms place
is the proper thing this hot weather.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19
LEGAL .DvERTISEMEN
TO SUPREME
COURT RULES

AMENOMENT TO SUPREME
COURT RULES
Rule XIV of the Rules of the Su-
preme Court is hereby amended SO as
to read as follows:
RULE XIV
All motions for rehearing shall be
upon a petition in hearing, and filed
with the Clerk within iifneen days af-
ter the final judgment is rendered, or
order made by the Court, and publ
cation of its opinion and decision.
Personal service or service by mail
upon counsel of copy Of the opinion
and decision shall be deemed the
equivalent of publication. The party
moving for a rehearing shall serve
copy of the petition upon opposing
counsel who within ten days thereaf-
ter may file reply to the petition and
no other argument shall be heard
thereon. No remittitur or mandate to
the Court below hall be issued until
the expiration of the fifteen days
herein provided, and decisions upon
the petition, except under special or
der. The times herein provided for
may be shortened or extended for good
cause shown by order of Court.
BY an order this day made by SUI
preme Court of the State of Nevada,
w. G. DOUGLASS,
(SeaD Clerk 8. C..
sod
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19

NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF PRIK
CiPAL OFFICE OF THE GREAT
WESTERN OIL AND DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY OF NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19

Nothing better for your health dur
ing hot weather than a drink of cold
Budweiser, at 10 cents the glass, at
Barkey's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19

WHEN YOU WANT LIQUORS
Remember that the finest liquors
in the land can be procured at A..
Livingstan's, the wholesale liquor
man
For your Job work-this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-08-19

Livingston will deliver the choicest
Of liquors to your home. Use the
phone
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
BLUFFING A WIFE-BEATER.
Judge Does Not Send Him Up, but
Threatens to Beat Him.

From the Cincinnati Times-stsr.
Recorder McGovern glowered over the
bench at Mike Glynn. longshoreman. up
for beating his wife. What have you TO
say 10 the charger" he demanded.
Jaw. piffie." said Glynn "Wot's tn
use? You can hand me what you want,
and I s'pose youll DO II. but I'll make
you hard 10 ketch when I get out"
'Huh?' queried the Judge. do you
mean that?"
Glynn sullenly nodded his head
Now, lemme tell you said the Judge
II have been trying all morning 20 get
your wife. poor woman. 10 appear against
you II she had, I'd send you up for as
long as the law allows But l can't, be-
cause she's too good to you. But I want
20 tell you. you measly mass OF putrefed
flesh. that there's no wife beater on earth
can lick one side OF me. I pass your
house at o'clock every evening OF my
life. and II I ever catch you on the side
walk y wiring that pimpled nose Of yours
until II looks like a pretzel. Now. get
out"
II the report Of Mr.. GIynn's neighbors
is 70 be trusted, he has used the back
door exclusively ever since. And Mrs.
Glynn. poor woman. has been given a
new dress, and is looking almost pretty
again. in her brief respite from beating.
The magistrate certainly did hang a blum
on that man.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
METAPHORS OF WAR.

ROOseveIUs Attitude in Present Cnm-
paign Magnificent, but Not Politics.
From the New York Post.
Stern messages fly from the White
House TO Chicago, filed with the meta
phors of war. The enemy are in full re-
treat. therefore ride them down with the
cavalry and take no prisoners. In vain
do the 'allies" ask for quarter. They
would have gone the limit" against the
President, II they had the power, and ac-
cordlngly Mr.. Roosevelt telegraphs Mr..
Hitchcock that he is to go the limit
against them
This Is magnificent, but Il Is not poll
tics. Even Bismarck spared Austria after
Sadowa, foreseeing harder war to come.
and not desiring to wreck everything in
the future by failure TO be moderate in
the present. But the President has not
so learned the art OF political warfare.
He has now got his opponents where he
wants them, and proposes 10 show no
mercy.
A certain vengeful air marks his atti-
tude toward Senator Crane. in particular.
That leader had actually ventured to
question Presideptial infallibility. He
went so far as to have his own choice
among candidates, and that choice was
not the same as Roosevelt's. That puts
him beyond the pale.
The President will have none but loyal
men on guard. A small but obedient
army is better than a mutlnous horde.
STILL parties have a way OF wishing the
horde to 20 TO the ballot-bONes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Won't All Come Back.
From the New York Post.

From the New NUrk Post
Dispatches from the fleet on the Pa
cific Coast report feeling among the
officers that all the battle ships will not
in the end. be brought back 20 the At
lantic. II is expected that the sailing
for Honolulu. Japan. and the Philippines
will be made according 10 schedule: but
after that IL may be thaJ there will be a
change in the published plans To leave
enough ships in the Pacific for defensive
purposes. could not be construed as a
threat 10 Japan OF any other country. II
would be simply a measure OF precaution.
and would tend 20 allay both the appre-
tensions Of the people on the Coast, and
the clamor for ar immediate doubling
OF the navy. II all OF the battle ships
were kept in Pacific waters. Il might be
alleged that aggression was clearly in
tended. but retaining only enough for
reasonable protection and possible de-
Tense would be In the interest Of inter
national peace and domestic quiet We
think that some such distribution OF the
feet ought carefully 70 be considered by
the naval authorities
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
CANADA'S NEW SEAPORT.
Enormous Freightage Possible VIA
Fort Churchill 10 Liverpool.

Enormous Freightage Possible Via
Fort Churchill 10 Liverpool.
From the New York Tribune.
1t has been definitely established that
the dangerous Hudson Strait. through
which ships must pass in getting from
Hudson Bay 70 the Atlantic. is safely
navigable from the lst Of July 70 the lat
ter weeks OF October, and that only a
trivial amount Of dredging and lighthouse
building IS needed 20 prepare the whole
long stretch from the Fort Churchill docks
70 the open sea for ocean-going freight
ers. While an open season not exceeding
four months may seem altogether too
brief TO make navigation profitable TO
anybody. a number Of facts are held TO
prove the contrary. This IS the argu-
ment:
In the first place. the inestimable ad-
vantages accruing TO all Canada through
the development Of the rich grain. stock.
and coal lands Of the Northwest will
amply warrant heavy ship subsidies more
than offsetting the possible losses 70 ship
owners through winter idleness. Although
the population of the Northwest is still
relatively small, the money its farmers
would save by shipping VIA the proposed
line instead Of over the costly rail route
TO Montreal would doubtless more than
defray the required subsidies. In the
second place. the enormous size of Cana
dian crops would IN a short time make
the freight business at Fort Churchill as
titanic and almost as profitable as that
OF Duluth or Montreal; the extreme case
Of handling and storing bulk freight.
chiefly grain IN this case. would enable
shippers and carriers 70 utilize every min
ute Of the four open months-mOnths.
too, whose days have over eighteen hours
OF sunlight Again, vessels westbound
would not have to sail with empty hulls.
for every variety OF merchandise which
Europe now supplies 10 Western Canada
could be brought over more quickly and
more cheaply via Fort Churchill, because
this port IS nearer Liverpool than is Mon
treal.
If these predictions are justified they
mean that Winnipeg. Manitoba. would be
brought as near TO European markets as
Buffalo now is. 1t may be added that the
remarkable chain Of lakes and rivers IN
the Northwest would doubtless be pressed
into service eventually, and that the esti-
mated cost Of the entire rail- and ship
scheme IS only $50 600 II the Canadian
government starts the work this summer
the American farmers may soon be pour
ing northwarG into Alberta. AssinibOia.
and Manitoba at an even more alarm
ing" rate than 100000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
A Decorated American.

From the Florida Tines Union.
There is one man in Florida who owns
a royal decoration which he is fully en-
tilted to wear. This distinction has fallen
to the lot OF that well-known Tampan.
John Savarese. Italian consul who has
received from the King OF Italy. through
the Ambassador at Washington. the cross
OF Cavalier Of the italian Crown. This
jeweled Cross was accompanied by a proc
lamation from the King. signed by the
minister Of foreign affairs, stating that
the honor was conferred upon Mr. (or is
Il signor0 Savarese because OF his high
standing and his eminent service TO the
italian government" He is said to be
the only italian consul in the South who
has been thus honored
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

an earnest Roosevelt man and third
termer. At any rate. when the Cortelyou
movement was seen TO be without hope
and when Il was clear that Secretary Taft
was to be the administration candidate. II
was natural that many OF Mr. Taft's
friends should turn TO Hitchcock as a man
who would be valuable. He and Secretary
Taft talked matters over. and he took
charge Of the Washington headquarters
the middle Of February.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
MEN WHO KNOW HIM.
ROOsevelt's Ambition ns Revealed
by His Own Cabinet Officers.

FrOm the Philadelphia Record.
No one should know the President so
well as his Cabinet officers and we are
hearing from them. The other day ex-
Secretary Shaw warned the country
against the Presidents ambition TO con-
troll all the corporations of the country.
Al Gettysburg on Decoration Day ex-
Attorney General Knox said that III this
Union Is 20 survive IL must be maintained
as constituted. or as modified in the way
provided by those who constituted H."
He deprecated recent tendencies 10 dis
turb the relations between the Federal
government and States. and said:
our peril is TO be found In weak or
insidious acquiescence by our public SER
wants in specious demands for inroads
upon the established and tried institu-
tions Of our country. sometimes made in
the name OF reform. sometimes masque-
rading as Justice" II the President
should run again. the results would as
tonish the superficial observers who
imagine he has unprecedented popularity
because he can evoke uncommon ap-
plause"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Chinese sIghtseers.

From the New York Times
'John Chinaman. as a race, has become
fired with municipal zeal" said a man
who likes 10 watch the sightseeing wag-
ons. Also John has become financially
reckless. Several times this spring I have
seen 'Tubbernecks go by with two or
more Cinnamon among the passengers. 1
don't remember ever 10 have seen that
phenomenon until this season, except. of
course. In the case Of travelling Orientals.
But the sightseeing Chinese that l have
noticed lately are residents OF New York.
out for the first time IN their lives proba-
bly, TO see something Of the town they
live in"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Not NonentIties.

From the Buffalo Times.
Five Vice Presidents have become Pres
idents by the death. or the assassination.
Of Presidents. These were John Tyler.
Millard Fillmore. Andrew Johnson. Ches-
ter A. Arthur, and Theodore Roosevelt.
Besides Adams and Jefferson. Mr.. Roose-
welt is another Vice President who be-
came President by the choice of the
American electorate. That in eight in
stances a Vice President should have be-
come President shows that the Office Is
not to be lightly esteemed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
1t Isn't True.

From the Hartford Counnt
Here's another awful rumor. II is as
serted that the Department of Justice is
going to get after the pulp-paper com
bine. Can't these outrages cease? That
committee appointed by Mr.. Speaker has
taken the matter up (and laid It down
again. and what right has anybody else
to butt IN? 1t is generally understood
that the very purpose OF having the COM
mittee appointed was TO put the agitation
TO sleep. For the government 20 wake
II up voluntarily Is usurpation indeed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
MuIni No Gentleman

From the Topeka State Journal
Mr.. Mulai Hafd. the usurping sultan OF
all of the wives of his principal oppo-
nents and threatens 10 sell them at auc-
ton unless their owners submit 10 his
rule. He might have left at least one
wife for each Of his antagonists. On the
other hand, however. there are some who
will argue that Mr.. Mulars enemies
ought 10 be thankful that he has re-
lleved them Of their wives. In this as in
other things, there are two or more ways
Of viewing II. Everybody can take his
choice
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Not IL Taft's First.

Prom The 50 Louis Repnhican.
There IS no news in the apparently
authentic announcement that the Tall
Hoop Pole Of the Wabash will take first
place or nothing at Chicago. Fairbanks
knows enough of political geography. as
Il has existed in this country since the
first election TO the Presidency OF George
Washington. to be perfectly satisfied that
his denomination for the Vice Presidency
Till be impossible II Taft gets away with
FIRST prize
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
What "A PnrtyI

From the Portland OTegonian
Here IS a party here in Oregon, that
has elected five-sixths. nearly six-sev-
enths. Of the members Of the legislature.
yet has 80 tangled itself up with va
Raries and follies that 1t has TO elect a
Democratic Senator and quit business.
What man OF sense is going 20 depend
on. or even act with, such a party here
after2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
pInrrrirhts Hnrd LIN

From the Cleveland Leader.
To Offset the stories OF playwrights
making a fortune in single year is the
knowledge that many Of them are living
this simmer on the loans engineered with
the aid Of their chinchilla overcoats.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Close Connection,

From the Boston Herald
II is announced that there'n be no
special wires between the White House
and the Chicago convention hall. Never
theless. the contact viii be quite init
mate through previous arrangement
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

While the convention was attended by
delegates from all the free States. and
from Delaware, Kentucky. and Maryland.
It was a most irregular body The call
from Pittsburg had contemplated a meet
ing Of delegates on the basis Of represen-
tation which now obtains. each State 10
have twice as many delegates as II has
votes IN the electoral college. But as
matter OF fact al the convention New
York had Sc delegates. Pennsylvania 81,
and Ohio 90, while some of the States had
but one.
Candidates were selected by taking an
informal ballot" IN which every dele
gate voted as he pleased This was fol-
lowed by a formal ballot" in which the
will of the convention was officially ex-
pressed. The informal ballot was a kind
Of "get-together" test which would not
be tolerated in these days Of advanced
political organization. When the time
came to name the candidate for Presi-
dent there were four names prominently
before the convention. They were Will
lam H. Seward. Of New York; John Nc
Lean and Salmon p. Chase. of Ohio. and
John c. Fremont, the Pathfinder"
Seward did not believe the party had a
CudllCt u VIII. dLu LC CUuotu Ills udluC
90 be withdrawn. Judge Mclean did not
share the enthusiasm Of the delegates.
and he declined. as did Chase. McLean's
support would not permit his name 70
be dropped, however. and fought on.
But the first informal ballot showed that
Fremont was the choice Of the cOnven-
ton.
The contest for Vice President was set
tied as easily by the nomination Of Will
lam L. Dayton OF New Jersey. On the
first test OF strength Dayton received
252 votes 20 the 10 cast for Abraham
Lincoln Lincoln was a dark horse OF
the deepest hue In that convention. The
delegates knew OF him as a great speak
er. but even Illinois did not consider him
big enough for national party honors.
A few enthusiasts worked for him at
Philadelphia, and there sowed the seeds
for his great triumph four years later.
When Lincoln's name was being placed
before the convention by a Pennsylvania
who was praising the rail-splitter's ora
tory, an Ohio man called out; Can he
hght?" The reply was: Yes. Have I
not told you he was from Kentucky2 He's
strong mentally. he's strong physically.
he's strong every way" John NJ Pal
mer Of Illinois, forty years later the
candidate Of the Gold Democrats for
President. arose and made a plea for Lin
coin, saying: I'VE can lick Buchanan
any way. but think we can do II a lit
tie easier If we have Lincoln on the
ticket with John c. Fremont"
Whether Lincoln would have given the
ticket enough additional strength to have
carried Inninois and Pennsylvania Is 4
question for fruitless speculation, but in
the light Of past events II Is doubtful II
the elevation Of Fremont to the office OF
President at that time would have help
ed the country. The people were not yet
ripe for the great revolution Of the cleo
ton OF 1860
II the Republican party in its first ma
tional convention was making a mistake
by defeating Abraham Lincoln for the
nomination for Vice President. the one
man in the country at that time who was
farthest from so thinking was A. Lin
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

Notwithstanding the great victories OF
the election OF lSJs which placed a Re
publican IN the SIeaker's chair OF the
House ct representatives. although ,n2
party did not have a majority. the new
Organization was extremely weak The
Republican Association OF Washington
City made the first movement for a na-
tional organization by sending out a call
FOR meeting 70 be held at Pittsburg
on February p. 1856. That convention
was attended by delegates from all the
free States. and from Missouri. Mary
land. Virginia, Kentucky, and South
Carolina 1t was fairly represe ntGtive OF
all those political factions which opposed
the further extension Of slave territory.
Il decided 20 fght-HOrace Greeley being
the leading figure in the assemblage.
Therefore. Il formed a national commit
tee and called a nominating convention
to meet In Philadelphia on June l..
Between February and June there was
evidence that the North and West were
inclining toward the new party with even
greater enthusiasm than was expected.
Thus II was that many OF the delegates
10 the convention Of 1850 believed that the
candidates they named surely would be
elected. Following the example OF the
Plttsburg conference and obeylng the
stern dictates Of political necessity the
platform made 1t clear that the new party
stood for restriction of slavery 10 its
present boundaries. and not for abolition.
1t declared for the admission Of Kansas
as n free State. And then II concluded
with an utterance prophetic Of the ma
teriaI progress the country was 10 know
during the long rule Of the party-it de
clared for government aid TO a Pacific
railway. and for river and harbor i'm
provements.