davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Women's Outer Apparel
Autumn Lines as Broadly Inviting as Amy We Ever
Displayed in September sTs SSsd aa1S.

D"P1oy~0 " 0cPeSHfDCf BoadWhy.
81 Jet us, 60 further than the interest these displays afford
from a display viewpoint. The exhibition features are
ES 81 merely incidental-they follow naturally when such widely
Ns9 varied stocks Of new model garments are collected and
s15snged for distribution. Let US take up the question Of APPAREL
COST-now, when the general demands for such apparel easily
sustain highest prices. That there are distinct advantages to be
gained by buying here-MONEY-SAVING ADVANTAGES-you
can readily prove by comparisons.
The values we tell Of to-day are typical Of those available through
out these extensive assortments:-
Woroan'e cv:t.- Broadcoth Suits. of fine quality, in an entirely
- SNNS new fall model strictly tailored; coat beautifully
lined and finished with large pockets INC heavy buttons;n w flares skirt; ~
in navy or black; value sss so; spedal. -. .. 49,. ..~ 9ZS.|4
Women's Suits Long Goa model in Dteaoire style gl especially
velvet collar and buttons in imported fancy weave heviots, green, navy COZ -
black or brown; value $751; 90; special @ ... 9Z(.|4
Pripcaes q o1,ne - esaine Princess Gowns, Of fine quality, in
SowhS navy, black or olive: beautifully made, with en-
brodered paneldown the front yoke and long seeves effectively trimmed ~oo - =.
with lace; value $s so; g. al 49,. ... go. -. -. 80. @zo.(4
Evening Coats long cong d BrosdG Iaaa Goats ataS Of excellent sSsdsTsx quality .rt.i in
front and back with silk braid and ,ahn-covered buttons; fat collar and fancy
sleeves; lined with a fine quality Of satin; in black, white. cham q ~
payne, light blue, garnet orn navy ..... 49,. ...... ...,. $zO.E4
Eyan;no Ho.t.-Long Broadckdh Coats, of fine quality, in two
distinct models copies of imported garments;
blue, gold, ross and black; value $50 co. special 1890" ...-... $39.74
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-20
Advance Sale of Furs

We now have on display complete lines Of Womens Seal, Hudson
and Electric Seal Coats and Jackets, Caracul Coats and Jackets, in
both loose and semifitring models, and full assortments OF Neck
pieces, OF mink. ermine, lynx and other Furs.
FOR SPECIAL SELLING
RUG MUFFs. of black lynx; long hair. shhred lining ......... SODA
ANIMAL SCARF, 10 match; special ..... s2s74
MINK PILLOW MUFFS, 5strpe. sphendidy made and lined; special S29s4
DOUBLE THROW SCARF, to match; special ..:".r....."....s ss74
PONY COATS, senffttng shawl collar, 81 inches long, fine quality, lustrous
skins; splendidly lined; elsewhere $40 %; wi rice .... ....... &29s4
PONY COATS, so inches long, made Of selected skins, semiftng style, shawl
collars, lined with Skinner satin; sold elsewhere att go 90; our price 49,. SSo5B
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-20
CAN FORETELL AN ERUPTION
Frank =. Perret, the widely know

RA0An ~ SAASy VIZ VAeS
seismic authority. asserts that vol
canic eruptions and earthquakes can
DO accurately foretold.
when the sui and the are in
certain positions. said Mr.. Perret,
1.-The astronomical influences have a
tendency to change the earth's spher-
ical shape into that Of an ellipse. OF
course the earth does not really be-
come an ellipse. but II 1t were a liq-
uid body It would take an elliptical
form. AS it is. the tendency to change
from q sphere to an ellipse manifests
itself into q condition Of stress.
Tho condition Of stress in the
earth's surface brings about a widen
ing and contracting Of the assures in
the crust Of the earth. This con-
contracting Of the assures results in
volcanic activity. In other words.
when the sun and noon are SO placed
to each other that astronomical con-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-20
NOTICE AND D

NOTICE AND ORDER
In The District Court Of The First
judicial District OF The State Of
Nevada, In And For ormsby coun-
ty.
State of Nevada, on relation of John
Sparks, w. G. Douglass, and D. M.
7 Ryan, constituting the Board of
Bank Commissioners of the State
of Nevada, Plaintiff
The State Bank and Trust Company,
a corporation, ct al, Defendants.
Notice and Order Directing Creditors
to Present Their Claims to the Re-
ceiver of the State Bank and Trust
Company.
This court having duly made, en-
tered and flied a judgement and
decree in the above entitled action
and proceeding on the 18th day OF
May, 1908, wherein and whereby the
defendant, The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, was ordered
into involuntary liquidation in said
ca1se and proceeding and Frank L..
Wildes having by the said judgement
and decree so made, entered and
filed on said last named date, been
Gully and regularly appointed as Re-
ceiver Of said corporation for the pur-
pose of liquidating the business and
affairs thereof, and having heretofore
duly qualified as such receiver and
entered upon the discharge of his
duties as such, and now being en-
gagged in %liquidating the business and
affairs of said corporation under and
pursuant to the orders and directions
of this court,
1t is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that all persons having claims
against The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, not already
presented OF shown by the books of
said corporation, be and they are
hereby required to present their re-
spective claims against said corpora
ton duly verified, and with proper
vouchers attached to Frank L. Wildes
receiver of said corporation at Car
son City, County of Ormsby, State
of Nevada, within three months from
the first publication of this notice
and order.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this notice and order be published
for thirty days in the Carson City
Daily Appeal a daily newspaper
printed and published at Carson
City, Ormsby County, State of Ne
vada; hat a like copy of said notice
and order be published for the same
period of time in the Goldfield
Chronicle, a daily newspaper printed
and published in Goldfeld, Esmeral-
da County, State of Nevada, and that
a like copy of said notice and order
be printed and published in the Tono-
pah Sun, a daily newspaper printed
and published at Tonopah, Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada.
F. P. LANGAN. District Judge:
Dated this 9Th day of November A.
D. 1908.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-20

Remember that a glass OF Bud.
weiser is the right drink in the winter
as well as in the summer. The
same a be procured at Eli Bark
legs and served in the proper way
at ten per.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-20

ditions are favorable, then the earth
tends to become an elliptical body,
the assures contract and the eruption
of some great volcano takes place.
II do not a that the astronomical
conditions caused the disturbance,
but, provided the conditions below
the earth's surface point to an erup-
ton, the astronomical influence will
surely bring about an eruption. We
a tell to a day the date when such
an eruption Is to happen, provided
the local conditions are in accordance
with the astronomical Influences"
Mr.. Perret states that several Won
derful experiments are being made
with a certain species Of sensitive
plant found in Cuba. The plant is
affected by magnetic meteorological
changes, and scientists believe that It
is influenced by earthquake undula-
tons. It may be possible to foretell
the coming of IN earthquake by the
appearance of the leaves Of this plant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-20

:ot;,ins better for your health dur
ing hot weather than a drink Of cold
eudweiser, al 10 cents the glass, at
6arkiey's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-20

Joe Smyth Is receiving is line OF
fall and winter goods. Stop and take
q look. 80
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-20

SOUTH DAKOTA has declared against the readytosign vorce a-
cree. BY a referendum vote the people Of that commonwealth nave u%
eided that quick divorces are no conducive to morals or 90 uey a'lao.
a desirable class to the State. Which reminds Is that our W state VI
Nevada needs a moral awakening and needs it badly. Nevada is seconu
Legislature approaches W e would remind the members that can
render q lasting service to the people Of Nevada by so amending 'e
laws as to make marriage a mockery. ea.
Nevada is the wild and woody West s W e have often Deer toa'
but her citizens possess a senseo o decency at least to equal M ene'e
East, but u forefathers designed some Anticipated avs whc hon las
taken the pains to repeal. 1t is about time that we were assuming d 10
cided stand upon this question. a question which all religious denomina-
lions have considered for generations with the result that OF a church
approves Of haay marriages and speedy divorces.
OF course, Nevada, by reforming it's laws, might tread upon tn o s
Of some professional gentlemen who advertise uractlveiy throughout
the East, making divorce in Nevada bissful dream. IL you w 10
do is 10 pay a small retainer, come to Nevada for a vacation M you
are made single in a tny. Which is profitable for the professional d.
vorce geuers.
SO let IS repeal those obnoxious laws. And the suggestion mere
made would be carried u successfully II the women of Nevada were 10
unite in a mighty protest to the Legislature against the present system.
-Tonopah Bonanza.
iF CHIEF Buggy can't keep such men a $ Haas from getting a
weapon and suidding when in custody, he had better resign inc give
some live man a chance to u the IA Francisco city jail
FOLEY, the man who "a hired as a body guard or Heney, not mi
let his charge be shot but failed to wake up in time to get tn man who
committed the deed right under his nose
Foley might earn his salary better counting rat pAts south OF Mr
kt. He certainly is ut Of. place as a body guard.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30

on the street and chuck his nose into
the friends hand, he now sinks away
shame-facedly, with huge, barred
animal cage over his face. The styles
Of muzzles are as varied as human
clothes. and the results are quite as
startling. When the dog scare struck
the city there was not muzzle to be
had in any of the hardware stores.
A rush order was sent in, however,
and Denver sent up anything and
everything that could be fastened on
the head Of a dog. The supply was
quickly distributed and soon the dogs
were running about town with about
four pounds of public safety in the
way Of woven wire contraptions, or
big halters made out of leather, COW
ering their nozzle.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Plants May Merge.

The merger OF the several big pow
er companies now operating in the
state, which has been rumored num-
ber of times, is now said to be under
consideration in New York. These
companies include the Denver Gas
and Electric company, the Central
Colorado Power company, the Sum-
nit Power company, the Eastern Colo
RADIO Power company and the North
ern Colorado Power company. While
there are several companies con-
cerned in these deals there is con-
sidered in reality only three interests.
the General Electric company. the
Westinghouse company and the Nc
MILAN syndicate. There are several
auxiliary corporations of the Central
Colorado Power company existing in
the state which have secured options
on practically all of the feasible sites
in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
WANTED, A WOMAN
The School Board Would Like to
Have a Candidate

Wanted bright Greeley woman to
take the one year term on the Gree
ley school board. The election will
be held. May fourth.
The school board is in a peculiar
Quandary about the election to be held
for the naming of two directors. VIII
liam Mayher has announced himself
as a candidate for the five year term.
Last Saturday was the last day for
filing declaration of such intention,
and 1t was hoped by members of the
board up to that time that Mrs. John
c. Mosher would become a candidate
to fill the one year term caused by the
death of NJ. A. Bunker. but Mrs. Mosh-
er has declined to accept The board
is not certain which would be the
legal way of naming some one for the
place. either to let the people vote for
whoever they might want, or for the
board to appoint. 1t is probable.
though, that they will let the people
make the choice. and take chances
on that being fully as legal as for hs
board to make the appointment
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Potatoes Nearly Gone.

There are from 300 to $50 car loads
OF potatoes left in the Greeley dis
trict OF last years crop. and these
are being rushed to market as fast as
possible In order to get rid Of them.
May first Is usually the closing of
the shipping season, but there will
be few shipped out yet. The rest
will either have to be consumed To-
caIly or dumped out. The price has
been declining some during the past
few days by reason Of the closing OF
the season. New potatoes are al
ready on the Denver market In car
load lots from Texas. This is three
weeks earlier than usual and has had
much to do with the sudden falling
of In demand for old potatoes. The
market has been uniformly good dur
ing the entire season, and the farm
ers have made good thing on po-
tatOeS.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30

There Is no reason why the tubercu-
lous individual should have to live
apart from his fellow beings. There
is no reason why he should not mingle
with us. II we instruct him and he
follows our instructions as to how he
should live. there is no danger Of in
fection to anyone"
Doctor Pogue said we are making
it almost impossible for the tuber-
culous person to take care of him
self as he should because of the ostra-
cism we have heretofore placed on
his kind. We will not tolerate him
about with us, II we know he is dis
eased. Many patients are obliged to
work for their living, and as con-
sequence of the aversion other people
have to associating with them, they
hide their affiiction and thus become
a greater menace to others, while II
they took the proper precaution and
care in their habits they would not
be source of danger at ALL
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Frost Kills Fruit.

In spite of the strenuous EFFORTS
made by the fruit men of the state
to fight off the frost Of Saturday and
Sunday evenings, by huge fires In the
orchards. and smudges from burn
ing wet straw, it is believed that the
fruit crop is practically ruined, The
United States weather bureau. the
telephone companies and other enter
prises that could in any way help the
farmers in their fight took hand in
Tho ofYair. The weather bureau alone
sent out 200 kilograms to farmers IN
the fruit sections, warning them TO
protect their crops. The telephone
company sent out hundreds OF mes
sores of warnings, and men worked
all night Saturday and Sunday. Some
orchards were saved. In others the
farmers are now planning the plant
ing of garden truck in the orchards
this spring in order to recoup them
..,ves os much as possible for the
losses.
Inst how heavy the damage Is can
not probably be determined TOT some
days.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
The Drouth Situation.

The long continued drouth this
spring will probably result insa much
smalled acreage OF sugar beets and
a larger acreage of potatoes. 1t will
probably be alright to plant beets yet
within the next week or two, but af-
ter that it will be too late to mature
the crop. With potatoes it is differ
ent. These can be planted up to June
first, and sometimes later and still
give excellent results.
While there may have to be some
shifting of original plans of farmers
in regard to crops the situation is by
no means a hopeless one. AS last
resort. If 1t becomes necessary they
can irrigate the crops up. but the
main difficulty right now is to get the
ground plowed. Some of the farmers
have given this up until we get some
moisture.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
FIND COAL AT NUNN
Good Product Said to Have Been
Discovered.

While drilling on J. III. Lien1r's five
the first of the week Andrews &
Storms, well drillers of Ault. struck
a vein of high grade bituminous coal.
The coal was discovered 154 feet
from the surface and the vein meas
ured four feet ten inches in thickness.
1t is covered by eighteen inches Of
very. hard sandstone, which would
prove very advantageous in case OF
mining, as 1t would greatly lessen the
cost of timbers to support the earth.
1t is thought that the sandstone is Of
sufficient strength to form a roof for
the mine, and the only outlay would
be the cost of pillars. Although the
smaller ones are being mined with
good profit, both in this and other
states.
1t is question as to who will pro-
fit most by the discovery. AS Num-
is located on railroad section it
would be necessary for any one to
secure lease from the railroad COM
pany before working the mine as, we
understand, all railroad deeds reserve
the right to COAL oil, gas and mineral
deposits. There is some talk of pros
pecting for oil and gas in the near
future.-Nunn News.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
p. E. o. Musicale.

The P. E. O. Sisterhood cele-
brated the fifth anniversary Of the
local chapter last Friday afternoon
with guest day at the home OF
Mrs. II. II. Thurlby Each member
brought one guest and the affair
was In the nature OF q musicale.
The pleasing program rendered con-
sisted of two piano solos by Mrs j.
G. Hughes; two vocal solos by Mrs.
j. b McCutcheon; trio, Mrs. ]. h.
McCutcheon. Misses Luna Smith and
Emma Richey; solo. Mrs. Orville
Shattuck, with violin obligato by
Miss Delbridge Yellow and white
are the colors of the chapter and
we're carried out In the decorations,
aud dainty refreshments served dur
ing the social houi which followed
the program. There were thirty I've
ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
WILL RAISE FRUIT
Big Company 10 Operate on the
Western Slope

Almost $1,0O0,0O0 of Chicago and
eastern capital is to go into the de-
velopment of fruit lands this spring
in the very heart of ColoradO's fruit
district The Orchard Construction
company. which was incorporated in
Denver last week with a nominal
eApf1sl SEst1s:1UD. Il tho company
that will do the work.
c. c. Magenheimer of Chicago. E.
G. Eberhart of Mishawaka, Ind, and
Denver Thursday to attend to the
Incorporating of the company, and
left that night for Grand Junction.
The work will be done in the vicinity
of Palisade. east of that city
The three men here represented
the Woodland company, which has Off
ces in the First National Bank build
ing of Chicago. and the interests be-
hind the movement have sufficient
money to carry out any enterprise
undertaken. The new company will
construct .rflSatlnS ultcneS, TeSeT-
voirs and power plants near Palisade.
in Mesa county. The company pro-
poses to put under water about 10000
acres of land in that vicinity which
is at present just above the existing
irrigation bitches and on the mesa
land. Adjoining the land to be
brought under cultivation is the rich
est fruit section in the state, some of
the land having sold as high as $4,000
an acre.
The company has a great deal of
capital back of it and expects to spend
about 100000 the coming summer in
preparing the lands, building irriga-
ton bitches and getting it ready for
cultivation. AS much more money
will be put into it as is necessary to
carry on the work. and the company
will plant orchards on a large scale
to be cultivated under the most i'm
proved methods.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
Mrs. Hadiey Entertains.

Mrs. Taylor r. Hadley entertained
a company of ladies informally last
Friday afternoon at Bridge Whist. A
number Of the guests were members
of the Junior Bridge Whist club and
the usual jolly time was enjoyed. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
carnations and tulips and the little
affair was in reality celebration of
Mrs. Hadley's first wedding anniver-
sary. Those present were Mesdames
w. d. Balcom. G. w. Graham, l.. s.
Hickman, G. w. Fisk, B. Woodcock.
Misses Hattie Gormesall and Almata
Asmus.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-30
A LARGE JOB
STEAM PLOW TO FARM TWO
THOUSAND ACRES
First Land to BE Reclaimed
under the Big Broomfeld
Reservoir-Some of 1t
Weld County Land

More than 1000 acres of land lying
in a single tract in southern Weld
and northern Adams counties will be
plowed in the next two months, pre-
paratory to being sown in wheat next
fall The land Is the property of the
Denver Reservoir Irrigation company
and is situated near the huge reser-
voir which the company is at work
on at the present time.
James Hatch has been awarded the
contract and is on his way to the
scene Of operations, bringing with him
a huge traction engine plowing out
fit. The undertaking is of consider
able magnitude and it is expected
that it will take at least two months
If not longer, to complete the work.
No unusually large force of men will
be required, as the work will all be
done with steam as the motive power,
but the vast surface to be broken II
in itself sufficient to keep the con.
tractor busy during the next ninety
days.
The opening up of this large tract
is regarded as the first step in estab
fishing the semi-surburban farming
district which the Denver Reservoir
Irrigation company had in mind when
it purchased Stanley lake and much
of the surrounding country as re-
servoir site which will contain the
largest body of water in the state
when it is filled. The site of the dam
proper has been stripped and plowed
this spring and the embankment work
which 10 to be in the shape Of an elon-
gated A tent. will have q concrets
core, banked on both sides with th0us-
ands of tons of earth, and in order to
insure the mass against slipping. 1t
was necessary to clear the ground on
which the base of the embankment
will rest, and plow up the natural
surface from one end to the other.
Next week the embankments in en-
bryo will be started on each side OF
where the concrete wall will be con-
structed as a core, and when the wall
/ is constructed and the banks reach q
sufficient height at a short distance
| from it, on each side, the rest of the
dirt necessary to complete the huge
barrier will be sluiced in by means of
pipes and troughs. The sluicing meth
cd does away with tremendous
amount of labor that would otherwise
be necessary, and also give addition
al solidity to the mass. The dirt 10
deposited in liquid state which
packs it as tight as possible and
makes it rock-like in hardness when
it dries.
When the dam is completed, the
reservoir filled, and the ditch system
in operation, the company expects to
irrigate 100000 acres. This probably
will be a reality within the next three
years. and eventually, when the en-
tire system is finished, it is estimated
that the reservoir system will irrigate
100000 acres.