davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10

IMPROVED
More Fat-frying Causes
Relapse But Patient
is Better

At noon to-day reports from the
News man indicates that if he suffers
no serious relapse he will pun
through and get out in time to vote.
He was resting easily at midnightlast
night when the odOr of some more
campaign fat being fried at the Dem
ocratic headquarters, threw him into
a temporary pyrOxism and sent his
the danger line. He was unconscious
for while but a check from the
Flanagan headquarters waved over
his face brought him out in a few
minutes. Whenever he suffers a re-
lapse campaign hecks applied to his
mead afford great relief.
A trained nurse from Reno has
been sent for.
This morning Mr.. Blakesley of the
Republican Central Committee came
up, made a thorough examination OF
the patient and recommended a con
tinuation of the check reat ment.
This evening Fish Commissioner
Mills has volunteered to sit up with
him and play soothing Republican
songs on a guitar.
This morning the medical staff
who were in attendance decided to
keep all political news away from the
patient, as The last re-
ports from Democratic headquarters
tinuation of the check treatment.
AS the Appeal goes to press his
is four-leven, fOurseven,
his pulse GA in the shade and his |
respiration seventeen degrees below
1ormal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
ASKS FOR TERMINAL
FOR THIS STATE
A. Chartz, State Representative
at San Francisco Tells
Of Proceedings

deliver to the Congress, nearly in the
words of the Pgesident, whatever sug
gestions the highest executive in the
world might have sent to the Con-
gress. In this we were sadly disap-
pointed
Mr.. Wheeler weighed his words
most carefully, and it seemed to me
that he let out no word that weighed
any more than Fourth of July toy
balloon, and that he used as many
words to convey the least thought as
any man t hat l ever listened to.
Accidently straw vote was taken.
the Secretary read many kilograms
from distinguished persons regretting
their inability to attend in person.
One was from President Roosevelt
and was heartily applauded. Another
was from William H. Taft and was
heartily received. But when the Sec
retary began reading Lincoln, Ne
braska,' the cheering began without
without waiting to find out who it
came from and it lasted much longer
than the cheering for Roosevelt or
Taft, showing to my mind that Mr..
Bryan will carry the Trans-Missis-
sippi section.
The Committee upon Resolutions
is hard at work, but it is expected to
report tomorrow morning. l under
stand that their views are widely di
vergent on very important matters.
l intend to stay here to vote on the
questions that will be finally submit
ted to the body of the Congress.
From here I go to San Diego, and
may not have opportunity to explain
to our people the work of the Con-
gress until after my return to
Carson.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
HOOLlGAN TONIGHT

'Hooligan in New York." the new
comedy-drama which James H.
Brown will present at the Carson
Opera House this evening, October
10th, is one of the greatest laugh
producers of the cay, besides telling
a consistent story. There are fifteen
people in the company and all the
characters in the famous cartoons
will be depicted in the production.
Even Hooligan's dog, Flip, will be
there and furnish his share OF the
.un. Flip has been in the hands of
one of the greatest animal trainers
in the world and is one of the great
est acting CANNES of almost human
intelligence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
..OTiCE

-.OTICE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to law the Capital Stock of the
]. A. Folger & Company, corpora
tion, of the State of Nevada has been
reduced as follows, to wit: From
1000 shares of Common Stock of the
par value of $4,000 each and 1000
shares of Preferred stock of the par
value of $4,000 each, to 1000 shares
Of Common Stock of the par value
of $500 each, and there shall be
no Preferred Stock, and said Com
mon Stock last referred TO shall be
the entire Capital Stock of the cor
poration.
Reference is hereby made to the
certificate of decrease of said Cap
ital Stock on file in the Office of the
Secretary of the State of Nevada,
and the same is hereby made part
hereof.
BY order of the Board of Directors
J. A. FOLGER,
(SeaD President
Attest:
R. r. Vail,
Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
DUTY OF LABOR

W. w SOSs'
Labor has a duty to perform on
election day in the State OF Nevada;
to reward It's friends and to punish
It's enemies.
Labor can never secure demanded
reforms until 1t writes upon its ban
ner: Labor never forgets a friend
or forgives an enemy"
This motto. lived up to by the
toilers of Nevada, will, on November
3. retire p. l.. Flanagan to an un-
marked political grave and will again
place Justice George +. Talbot upon
the Supreme bench of Nevada, there
to continue In well-doing, rewarded
in the gratitude of the masses whose
rights he has upheald in the epoch
making decision sustaining the
BIGHT.HOUR law.
When p. l.. Flanagan had chance
to write upon the statute books of
Nevada an eight-hour law to ease the
burden Of unlimited toll from the
brow of labor; to preserve the health,
the comfort and the life of the ma
jority of It's citizens, he turned trait
or and Is so branded.
When that law was enacted 5y =
later Senate and men of the Flanagan
stripe sought to have 1t declared un.
constitutional, Justice Talbot, the
present candidate for reelection,
stood like a stone wall in defense OF
labor and his opinion sustaining that
great law advanced the march of
labor decade. That document will
remain an eternal monument to
Judge Talbot. Flanigan's record will
be remembered to his everlasting
disgrace.
TO UNION AND NoN.UNloN MEN
Remember that vote for P. l..
Flanagan this year Is vote for the
same man that worked and voted
against the eigt-hour law in the Ne
vada Senate.
Remember that q vote for P. l..
Flanagan is vote for the same man
who worked and voted for the prop
erty qualification act defeated in the
Senate when he was member.
Remember that vote for p 1.
Flanagan Is a vote for the man who
denied to employees of hosting works
and smelters the eight-hour day.
Remember these things when Mr..
Flanagan or any Of his friends tell
you what sincere friend he is OF
labor and laboring mems interests.
Flanagan has already voted against
the working men of Nevada and he
admits 1t. The working men of Ne
vada will vote November and re-
membering, will vote against the man
that voted against them.
FLANIoAN's LABOR HISTORY
No one who reads the Journal OF
the Senate Of Nevada for 1901 can
escape the conclusion that p. l..
Flanagan Is a political hypocrite, for
by word and deed he is there re
vealed as a persistent, unrelenting
and vindictive foe to the working
man.
Flanagan worked against and
helped to kill two OF the best bills
ever proposed In the interest OF Ia
Dor In Nevada. He did 1t in the
Nevada Senate In 1901. where he was
sent by the toilers who believed him
to be the friend of the down-trodden
and oppressed. These bills were the
EIGHT-HOUR acts.
Here Is the record found In the
Senate Journal for the Goth session:
February 6, 1901. Assembly Bill
No. was introduced in the Senate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
SAN FRACIsCO, Cal. Oct. 9. 1so

LulIOI appear. - 01sssf.ksss7i
Pending the report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress
this day, several of us 'also spoke. .
The principal speech, being one of
the ablest, clearest, and best under
stood was delivered by Judge w. W..
Morrow of the United States Circuit
Court, representing Andrew Carnegie
and his donation of the proceeds of
twelve million dollars for purposes
OF original research. Judge Morrow
dwelt more particularly upon three
of the objects of the gift out of ten
specified objects and purposes. One
was the variation of the needle show
ing that the work performed under the
gift had corrected many errors and
that the Atlantic fleet was now cir
COMMUNICATING the globe under the
corrections made by the trustees in
sharge of said gift.
Another was the research made
into the possibilities of plant life in
the arid regions. Judge Morrow en-
phacised the fact that the trustees of
the gift entered into no research or
investigation which either the Gov
ernment or any one else was engaged
in investigating, but confined them
selves to the filling of empty space
considered necessary by one of the
most practical of men. Another of
the objects of the gift elucidiated by
Judge Morrow was the investigation
of the sun and it's influence as di-
rectly bearing upon the earth and its
conditions and storms OF
every kind and nature.
During dull period of our session,
and whilst there were very few in
1 was invited to address
the audience. 1 was pleased that
there were few to hear me. 1t made |
no difference how many were present |
to listen to any of the speakers be- |
cause the great audience is reached !
through the newspapers, and mil
lions inhabiting the Trans-Missis-
sippi section, all eager to know what
is being done in their behalf by their
delegates, will get the news in a
fair and condensed form
On behalf of Nevada, l asked and de-
fair treatment in the matter
Of fares and freight by the railroad
lines traversing our State, and show
ed that we were charged $500 for a
carload of freight from Chicago to
Elko whilst San Francisco was charg
ed only $500 for the same kind of
load, and urged that the difference
was excessively discriminative in its
no batting of railroads or other indus
trial enterprises of any kind, but
asked for fair treatment and pa
Lriotic exercise of our judgment, each
State treating it's neighbor as it
should like to be treated. | next pro-
posed that Congress should appro-
" ldIS SOAuo uOuoy 10 lu0 ulSSluS OI
wells and putting up sign posts and
improving and building roads and
trails through the desert region of
he Trans-Mississippi section in aid
of the prospector and miner, the pio-
neers in the reclamation of the des-
erts.
The most disappointing speech was
delivered by w. R. Wheeler, the per-
aonal rpresentativ of President Rooes-
velt When he began his remarks
he delegates leaned forward earnest
y to listen to him, expecting him to
~~~~~~~>-~~>~~~-~>~>>~~ ~~>~~~~--~>~~----~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
TomOrrOWS
Dinner

Do not fail t go to the Briggs
House tomorrow for your Sunday
uinner. Chicken will be served to-
gether with all the delicacies OF the
season. Especial pains are being ta-
ken to make these dinners something
extra. Dinner rom to Z.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
SOMETHING FOR THE
VOTER CONSIDER
His Claim as the Laboring Mans
Friend Uttered for Political
Purposes Only

, having passed the lower house
unanimously. 1t was railroaded into
committee, reported unfavorably and
killed February 10. Senator Flani-
gan attacked the bill in committee
and his vote helped to kill that bill,
Assembly Bill NO. was entitled:
AN ACT REGULATING TIE
HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IN UN-
DERGROUND MINES AND SMELT-
EkS AND ORE REDUCTION
WORKS.
On March s, 1901, Assembly Bill
No. 50 was introduced in the Sen.
ate, having passed the lower house.
1t was railroaded also, knitted in COM
mittee and on March 13, 1901, Sena
tor Flanagan helped to kill that bill
on the floor of the Senate by his vote
Assembly Bill No. IS was entitled:
AN ACT EGULATING THE
HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT OF
OPERATORS OR ENGINEERS OF
MINING HOSTS.
While these bills were pending,
broken down miners and millmen ap-
peared before the Senate to bear wit
ness that long hours of labor in the
choking ore dust of mills and smell
ters doomed them to an early death;
that the pounding of the stamps
made them deaf; that the jar of the
machines ruined their nerve-systems
and that they were ensiaved by their
work not only in their labor but in
their very lives. Flanigan's voice
and vote answered.: Il will do moth
ing for you."
Flanagan was labor's enemy in
1901. IT is LABOR'S TURN Now.
HIS INCONSISTENCY
P. l.. Flanagan told the working
men of Reno that he was their
friend.
Flanigan's record in the Nevada
Senate branLs him as labor's enemy
for he worked against and helped to
kill the eight-hour bills.
Confronted by that record, he told
the farmers at Lovelock that he
fought labor to protect their inter
ests, which were threatened by the
eight-hour bills.
TIE eight hour bill became a law
in spite of Flanagan. 1t was de-
clared constitutional in spite of
lanigan. 1t has been in force for
five years.
The farmers are still safe.
The farmers cannot find anything
threatening" them or their interests
in the eight-hour law.
Because there isn't anything there.
Assembly Bill No. that Flanagan
killed is entitled:
AN ACT REGULATING The
HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IN UN-
DEF GROUND MINES AND Smell
TIERS AND ORE REDUCTION
WORKS AND PROVIDING PEN
ALTIES THEREFOR.
Assembly Bill No. IS that Flanagan
killed Is entitled:
AN ACT REGULATING THE
HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT OF
OR ENGINEERS OF
MINING HOSTS AND PROVIDING
FOR VIOLATION
THEREOF.
Flanagan deceived the iaborers of
Reno. He deceived the farmers of
WHO WILL BELIEVE FLANAGAN
NOW?
Miss Florence Harvey was a de-
parture yesterday morning for Sc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
WILL INSPECT CORPS

On Tuesday evening the Depart
ment President of the Custer Relief
Corps of the Department of California
and Nevada will inspect the local
corps, after which banquet will be
served. 1t is the desire of the Relief
Corps that all members be present on
that night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
RELIEF CORPS NOTICE

All members are requested to at
tend the special meeting next Tues
day evening, Oct. 18th, as the De
partment President, Alice M. Gillett,
will inspect Corp No. Is on that even
ing. BY order OF the President
NELLIE M. QUILL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10

st. Peters Church-Seventeent
Sunday after Trinity: s a. m, Holy
Communion; 10 a. M, Sunday School;
IL a. M, Morning Prayer and Sermon.
1880 p. M, Evening Prayer anc Ad-
dress. Everybody welcome.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
TO THE WOMEN OF WOODCRAFi

All members of Sierra Nevada Cir
Gle, Women of Woodcraft, are invited
to meet with the members of Ormsby
Camp, W. O.. W., at their hall on
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of extending a welcome to
our Head Consul, l. l. Boak. By or.
der Of the COmmi tee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ladies Lst-Juana DOmengueZ,
Mrs W. r. Sanner 90. Gents List
Mr.. Seth S. Gutherie, Mr.. Frank
Hendricks, Mr.. c. Rogers Mr.. E. A.
Saunders.
T. R. HOFER, Jr., P. M.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
WILL GIVE SMOKER

The Sagebrush Club will give
smoker on tn 23d of this month at
thtir club rooms. A program is also
being prepared for the occasion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
WILL GIVE DANCE

The newly organized Eagle band
will give dance in this city on the
evening of Friday, the 10th of the
present month. The new band will
furnish the music and the proceeds
derived will go toward the support
of t he band. It is upto the peple
to support the local organization and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
ABLE TO BE OUT

F. l.. Tickner, who has been on the
sick list, is again able to attend to
his political duties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10
The Bryan
Dollar Fund

When William Jennings Bryan
opened his campaign it Was with the
announcement that it was to be a
campaign of the people and he sug-
gsted the plan Of popular subscrip-
tions of 81 each to the campaign fund
The following contributions have
been received so far at this office,
and the list of contributors will be
published from this time to election:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10

Get your Candidates cards printed
at the Appeal. They will carry the
union label and It will be legitimate.
Union office and union men only.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10

While the News is crying out
against campaign money it should
look over the expense account of the
campaign of 1896. 1t cost $16,50O,-
to beat Bryan hat year. Or more
properly speaking it was the cost OF
and counting him out after he had
million dollars that year to make
fight with.
Observation-Disclosures at II a. M.
and 1880 p. m. Sunday School at
10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
500 p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10

General j. c. Hagerman has re-
turned from Reno where he attended
the Indpendenece Party speech
making.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-10

Miss Florence Harvey was a de-
parture yesterday morning for Sc
attic, Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-27

Mr.. William F. Vahlberg, Oklahoma
City, Okla, writes:
zone bottle of Peruna which / have
taken did more toward relieving me of
an aggravated case of cstarrh of the
stomach, than years of treatment with
the best physicians.
II had given up hopes of relief, and
only tried Peruna as a last resort.
AZ shall continue using it, as 1 feel
satisfied it will effect an entire and
permanent cure.
'Imost cheerfully recommend Peruna
to all who may read this"
Peruna is usually taken as last re-
sort. Doctors have been tried and
failed. Other remedies have been used.
Sanitariums have been visited. Travel
has been resorted to.
At last Peruna is tried. Relief is
found.
This history is repeated over and
over again, every day in the year. 1t is
such results as this that gives Peruna
its unassailable hold upon the people.
We could say nothing that would add
force to such testimonials as the above.
That people who have had catarrh and
have tried every other remedy avail
able, find relief in Peruna, constitutes
the best argument that could be made.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-27
Straight Lines for Fig
ure Is Absolute BdiGe
Of Fashion,

AS II was rumored in the summer,
the padded waist line has come to
pass. There is an oblong pillow worn
down the center seam of skirt and
princess frock to give a large aist
line and straight drop from bust to
floor.
Extra thin women are padding the
corset at the back. where the straight
frock or coat is apt to fall into curved
waist line. This spells the effect of
the wide, straight back. which is the
feature of good fashion to-day.
Women who have large waists are
happily letting them out and having
comfort for the first time in their
lives. The only thing is that one must
wear gowns and coats in straight
lines, otherwise the effect is absurd.
Anything that tends to enlarge hips
and bust is considered bad manage
ment in dressing, and even though the
waist line is not only let out, but pad
ded, the hips are laced in absolutely
tight from the waist down.
Every woman does not know how to
lace a corset, and if she is in error the
result will be worse this year than for
many seasons before.
1t must always be unlaced its entire
length every time it is removed. 9th
erwise bones break and steels snap
and the corset lasts half its appointed
time.
When II is put on it should be
hooked up in front, then the hands put
under it TO draw up the flesh. Next
the elastics are fastened to the stock
ings and the figure comfortably adjust
ed before the lacing begins.
The lacers. which have loops in the
center, should be pulled little at that
line first, then they should be pulled
hard at the extreme lower edge, bring
ing the edges of the corset together.
This should be done all the way up
over the hips, the extra length of
lacers pulled out at the center.
The same method of lacing should
then begin at the top of the corset,
only it is not necessary to lace so
tightly above as below.
The strings in the center are pulled
as tight as one wishes and tied in a
loose knot. They should never be
brought around the corset and tied in
front, as this destroys the waist line
by denting it and finally breaking the
corset bones.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-27
Facial Distortion a FIRE.
queDt Fault Of tbe
Younger Cooperation

Do you realize how rare 1t is to see
strong. quiet face? The next time
you go down the street in the cars
look for one.
If there were an epidemic of st. vi
tus dance there might be some excuse
for the distorted countenances you
see. The girl who does not bite her
lips and draw in her eyes toward her
nose, arches her eyebrows thinking
it coquettish). or Fuckers her mouth
till one thinks of persimmons or a
gathering thread.
One would feel like laughing II II
did not seem more to be cried over.
For much of this distorting is needless
and all is disfiguring. Oddly enough,
lack of facial repose is more noticea-
BILE in women and girls than in men
or boys. Is ii because the former are
more self-conscious?
There are some girls who think a
quiet face must be a stupid one, so
they smirk and jerk and shrug in the
mistaken idea that they are animated.
Forced piquancy has but one ending
wrinkles for the piquant and sheer
ing amusement for the looker-on.
Many woman spends a small fortune
on electricity, cold packs and massage,
when all she needs is to root out dis
figuring habits. There is no wrinkle
cure known that will conquer con-
firmed withdrawing.
Sometimes facial distortion comes
from bad eyesight or lack of nervous
control. Whatever the cause, whether
Stiffness or physical ills, try to get rid
of it,
Find out whether yours is repose'
full face. Your family will be only too
glad to give you the information.
Then ask their help in making 1t so.
You will not like that help. II grows
deadly wearing to have friends say,
just when you think yourself looking
fine: "Milly, stop squinting;" Mar
garet, get away from that frown;
Don't be coy, Violet" But endure
it as you would bad medicine.
There is no remedy too severe in
the interest of restful face in this
day of distortions. Plain features that
are quiet as nature planned them have
more real beauty than a Greek nose. a
perfect mouth, and inspiring eyes that
are always in motion.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-27
When Hanging Curtains.

A house decorator gives this impor-
tant advice to women who are arrang-
ing their homes. They should not
hang curtains of one color against a
wall paper of another color. They
should not join carpets of opposite
colors. They should not put different
papers on the walls of adjoining
rooms which have wide archways or
folding doors between. These are
simple suggestions, but they mean a
great deal. The woman who is guided
by them will arrive at much better
results than she who ignores them
When it is not possible to have the
carpets alike in rooms that are Joined
by wide openings, rug should be
laid over the long seam to hide it.
The Yale expositor., 1908-11-27
Velvet Roses.

The new thing of the moment is the
immense rose with petals that are
larger than an ordinary rose, made
of hello velvet and worn on the front
of hat. Sometimes two smaller ones
are placed at the sides, and between
them is a festoon of hello tulle.
These roses are also worn at the
front of bodice and just below the left
hip on an evening gown made with a
tunic that crosses over at left and is
slashed to show an underskirt of tulle
or chiffon.