davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-23


three phase 60 cycle revolving field
alternating current generator, 1900
r. p. NJ, mounted on concrete sub
base and fitted with tightening devce
uously a load of 80 X. w. at an so
per cent power factor. carrying an
overload of % per cent for two hours.
Generator TO be direct connected to
waterwheel.
EXETER
To furnish and install one direct
current 125 volt, PA X. w. ex-
otter to be mounted on concrete sub
base, belt lightning device equipped
or direct connected, as may be de-
termined.
Switch Board
To furnish and install one white
marble switch board with iron frame
and bronze or brass mountings; three
generator ammeters, one EXETER I'M
meter, one volt meter, horizontal
edgewise Instruments. Operating
echaniS for generator and EXETER
TheOstats; one ID. p. field discharge
switch; II s point potential recep-
tacle; one t point potential plug; one
Il. Z. S. T. main switch with fuses;
two pilot lights mounted on bronze
or brass o~verhanging brackets from
switch board; IL r. p. d.. T. knife
switch Tor pump with necessary fuses
and one % ampere ID. p. ID. r. switch
for station light.
POWER HOUSE FLOORS
Six incl OF concrete of z inch fin
ishing coat, also stairway and plat
form ) inches wide with two hand
rails extending from front door of
power house TO county road.
Pump
To furnish and install one two
stage Il. j. type or of quality equally
as good. ) incl suction, 5 incl dis
charge with necessary valves and
fittings to work under 70 pounds
pressure, to be direct connected to
motor.
To furnish and install one ~
horse power 3 phase 250 volt GO cycle
motor of G. f. Westinghouse or 9TH
er make equally as good; motor and
pump to be direct connected, mount
ed OF one concrete base.
Wells
TO construct pumping well 5X5 in
side dimensions rock lined and point
ed with cement and of a depth as may
be designated by the State Board of
Commissioners or the State Engineer.
Pipe Line
To furnish, e%Xcavate, lay and back
fill 1875 feet of 5 inch standard black
pipe with necessary couplings and
connect to pump at power house and
water tanks on Asylum grounds.
Specifications for above are on fife
in the office of the Board, at Carson
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and ali bids. A certified
check to the amount of ten per cent.
Of each bid must accompany each
proposal.
Board of Commissioners for Care of
the INDECENT Insane.
of first publication. Sept. 2. 1899
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-23

All sorts of farm machinery and all
sorts of all kinds of heavy hardware
at Meyers Mercantile Co.
OutlttinS COR prospecting parties,
mining equipment and travellers is
a specially at the Meyers Mercan-
tile c.
Famous sudwciser at sarkley's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-23
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals Will be received
by the State Board of commissioners
for Care of the INDECENT Insane, ad-
dressed TO the Board, Carson City.
Nevada, until II o'clock, noon, Mon
day Oct II, 1909, for furnishing and
installing the following at the Ne
vada Hospital for Mental Diseases.
Pole Lines
For the furnishing and installation
of necessary poles. wires, cross-arms
and other material to connect to and
operate on the present pole line from
power house to transformers ON Asy-
lum ground.
Waterwheels
To furnish and install one turbine
w~aterwheel operating under effective
head of twenty-eight feet, guaran-
ICED to deliver nOt less thar 40 horse
W using TO exceed not less tina
1850 cubic feet per minute; whee. to
be equipped with Woodward quick
acting, compensating governor; one
steel draft tube; One steel feeder
pipe connecting pipe line with water
wheel fitted with Lombard relief
valve.
Generator
To furnish and install one $50 OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-23

II you want ice that Is as hard as
cut glass and taken from the highest
point in the Sierras ana ice that
stays with you all day and part of
the next in the hottest weather get
it of Doc Benton. If
Matt Farrel's tomato place is open
nightly and he serves at his place OF
delivers on telephone orders.
For a nice fresh glass of Budweia>c
in at Rarkley'- It tTa q pot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-23

FOR SAL.E-The properly known as
the I.atta property for sale very
cheap. Make an offer. No reas-
enable offer refused. Address Geo.
G.. King. 21G East Liberty street.
Reno, Nevada. Phone iG41.
The Appeal job Office Is now well
prepared to do aay printing.
Feckner for fruit of all kinds.
Gail In at Barley S ror a go E.
drink or q cigar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-23

Feckner for fruit of all kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-23

Famous sudwciser at sarkley's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
Angel, twice, Is and 10 rounds; Jack

Angel, twice, Is and 10 rounds; Jack
Hart in rounds.
He received a setback when he met
the great Rufe Turner, black man
who eats fighters. Cordell did well but
lacked experience and Turner was some
thing of a. general. Three men were
behind Cordell each signaling him what
to do and how to do it. He watched
all three until he did not know where
he was at and then started in to fight
in his own way. He had Turner going
and looking badly but in an unguarded
moment he forget to cover his jaw and
Turner copied him. He went down sew
eral times during the round but
wouldn' stay down and in the nine
teenth the police stopped the match.
Turner got the decision but he got a
drubbing at the same time. Later the
men boxed a fifteen round draw.
The first fight with Turner was pre-
liminary to one Cordell was to have
had with Britt. He had been touted
for that fight and his friends thought
he would be winner. The result of
the meeting with Turner put an end
to Cordeli's hopes of meeting Britt.
! He will go into training here IN few
days fer his meet with Sullivan. just
now he suffers a good deal from the
! heat and is, in consequence, taking OH
flesh naturally, and without exercise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
JACK CORDELL
AND SULLIVAN
Good Man Arrives to Meet Our
Dick, and the Go Will
Be Fast.

Jack Cordell, the young boxer who
arrived on the Alameda on Friday to
meet Dick Sullivan, has a string of
victories that would make any man in
his profession worthy to be called
"nifty.' Jack resembles Dick Sullivan
so closely il appearance that together
they could well be taken for twins.
Even that bit of stoop noticed in
the latter is observable in Cordell
They are about the same height and
reach, and in weight there is not much
difference for he lifts the beam at l54,
ringside.
Cordell comes here with a reputation
for clean fighting. He has never lost
on foul and will fight in any style,
one arm free, clean break or hit in the
clinches. One of the best fights he has
had was that with Jack Clifford, the
young chap who is billed to box Bat
thing Nelson in Oklahoma City. Cordell
has been In the ring for some time
though he is but twenty-four years old
He made a fine record as a feather
weight and met many good 'uns in
those days adding laurels as he ad
vanced into the lightweight and mid
dleweight classes.
He is to meet the redoubtable Dick
Sullivan at the Orpheum on July
under the management of Joe Cohen
and unless all signs fail he will be al
least half of the best boxing mattel
that has been seen here. Sullivan il
clean fighter and popular man will
fight fans, and those who are not
in Honolulu. Dick has made good il
the ring and it wouldn It be safe to be
Cancelled postage stamps on the result
of this meeting. He has string o.
sealps too long for lei and not Ions
enough for a lariat, SO he is hungr.
for more.
Cordell mentions among his victorie
the following: Beat Arelio Hereira il
Is rounds, Chick Callahan in rounds
Charlie Sieger in Is rounds, Jack Cliff
ford in 90 rounds, Eddie Santry in II
rounds, Bart Nugent in 2 rounds, Jacl
Dougherty, goes in 10, Is and 2
rounds, won each; Fred Landers in Z
rounds, Paul Martin in 1 round, Jo'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
CAVALRY POLO
TEAM is PICKED

Polo has a great hold on the officers
and men out at Schofield Barracks,
the former dishing up an excellent
specimen of the great game and the
latter enthusiastic in their praise of
the players. Honolulu players have
been at it in the practise line for sew
eral weeks past and are rapidly get
ting into good condition.
During this week the Leilehua lads
and the local players will probably
lineup against each other in what may
be termed the first real test game of
the season. 1t is generally understood
that the first game, which will prob
ably be played on Wednesday, will
come off out at Leilehua, and not at
Moanalua. This remains to be defin-
itely settled, however.
Officers Hanson, Quekmeyer, Sheri-
dan, and Barnard are those who will
probably make up the personnel of the
Fifth Cavalry team. Forsythe will
act as substitute, and will probably
get into the game before its finish.
Good practise has been had by the e.
s. men, and a display of polo as it
should be played is ensured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
KALJHI TEAM
BEATS THE HYLANDS

Nine to nothing was the score by
which the Kalihi Athlete Club defeated
the HyIands in their game yesterday
afternoon. Notwithstanding the one
.sidedness of the tally at the end of
the contest, the sport was good and
the crowd of rooters that was on hand
kept up the enthusiasm. Kalihi started
the ball rolling in the winning direc-
ton in the first canto, annexlng one
run.
From that time until the fourth in
ming, there was nothing doing in the
scoring and the game promised to be
as close as it was exciting. In the
fourth. however. with a couple of men
down, the Kalihis again sent man
across the plate, and. batting like fiends
in the sixth. they scored four times. In
the seventh they piled up three more
all against the big goose-egg of the
Hylands. Dreier did stunts in the toss
ing line, tanning seven men. Frietas
of the Hylands was also there with the
pitching arm, his strike-out record
equaling that Of Dreier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
YACHTS MADE GOOD SAILING
DESPITE SOME PILIKiAS
Concord Lost Her Bearings--Kam. Splits MainsaiI
and Loses Out---Luka Last, but Still
Hopeful of Place.

and staysails, the latter nothing like
enough to keep her off the wind.
Luckily there was plenty of new
spare tackle aboard and one of the Jap
anese sailors was sent aloft in a loop
with a watch tackle He rugged a trap
round the mast and we had the fore
sail set again in less than half an hour.
But meanwhile we had sagged badly
to leeward and what little chance we
had of getting to Kahului before dark
was all gone.
Sunset left us about halfway up the
channel with the breeze freshening and
forced to fix the flying jib sheets again.
but the wind bid fair to blow all night
so there was nothing to worry about.
just about the time the Concord was
passing the finishing line the Luka was
rounding Honolua point. At GAS p. m.
we were off Kahakuloa light, and could
have gone in during the night, but
there was no pilot on board and, while
Captain Denny stated that he could
make it all right by the lights he
thought it better to take no chances,
as he did not know the harbor, and so
we stood on and off all night until day
light.
When we dropped anchor just back
. of the breakwater, all the other yachts
were lying snugly at their moorin
The crew of the Gladys, wet but cheer
full after the great race they had sail
j ed, were preparing for dip, as also
some of the crew of the Hawaii, a no.
table example being Chan. Wilder, who
made a large hole in the water when
he dived, last reports being that it was
still there.
/ We were glad enough to furl sail, or,
shall we say, sit around in tired way
and watch the clever little japanese
| sailors do it. Being in smooth water,
the stove worked also, and hot coffee
was welcome. The Concord had our
/ dinghy, but it was not long before they
came alonside and took some of us
ashore, sending the boat back for the
rest of the party.
! Eben Low, Admiral Beckley, Prince
Cupid, and Captain Sam were in the
| small boat, and they took it upon
/ themselves to hurl large volleys of josh
at the Luka and her crew for coming
in last We can not beat them out in
! the race, as the time they have made
on us is too great, but we can perhaps
nave Iut SdLISIdCtlOn VI Ucdb1uS LACh
over the second leg of the course.
Elapsed Time.
The elapsed time of the yachts was
as follows: Hawaii, 90 hrs. 26 Minis
i ~ secs; Kamehameha, % hrs. % Minis
+ SO sees; Gladys, % hrs; Concord, &c
hrs. so Minis; Luka, 81 hrs. 80 Minis
! For the Concord to win the race she
must make up exactly three hours on
the Hawaii. which she is hardly likely
to do before the wind.
/ j. n. S. Williams and Captain Par
ker were on hand to greet us and bic
everybody welcome, as soon as the
yachtsmen started to come ashore
They both had that well known air OF
Mauinese hospitality, and there is NJ
doubt about our goirg to have a goof
time between now and starting on tn,
| return half of the race, on Monday
| morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
C. HANDS 1T
TO THE B. TEAM

Wow! Zip! Boom! Aa-h! Wash It
the enthusiasm some keen down on the
oil grounds yesterday afternoon when
C and B teams in the minor triangular
league clashed, Good old B was there
with the wallop, all right, all right;
but she had to crawl back into the tall
virgin when G got in her best ticks
The ters-heretofore they have
answered to the refreshing name of
3kidlets played like demons, as the
6-5 score tells.
H. Chong was the real chocolate
cream in the box, RELOCATING SIX men
to the bench by the fadeaway route
during the course of the contest. Ii
was almost a shame that the game
didn t go few extra innings, just to
see what the lads would have done
when they broke into the teens. As
things were, it was anybody's game
until the last man was out.
And the band played on. OF course,
it really didn t, but the large crowd of
fans made up for any deficiency IN that
line. c team earned the game, for the
plavers made fourteen safe bingles to
eight safe ones of the B boys. 1t was
the first game of the season for G
team, and consequently this club leads
the list with 100 per cent. average.
Next week A team, which has not yet
had an opportunity to show its worth,
will face the aggregation, and there
is bound to be things doing. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings of yes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
LOGAN SOLDIERS
TO PLAY SKATER

Out at Fort shafter they have an
aggregation of baseballists which is
able to cause a good deal of smoke
any old time but there is a new bunch
in this burg which claims it viii be
able to smoke them out. The crack
team from the Twentieth Infantry. the
organization of United states soldiers
which is passing through on the trans
port Logan. nit the Fort Shafter lads
hard with a redhot challenge yester-
day. and the latter are by no means
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14

Twobase hits, zerbe, Kaipo; three
base hits, Sakaino, Dreier; home run,
Burns; bases on balls, off Dreier 2, off
Frietas 4 struck out, by Dreier 7, by
Frietas Z; wild pitch, Drier 2, Frietas
2; passed balls, D. Joseph, Davis;
double plays, Dreier to Moses. Time
of game / hour As minutes. Umpire,
Joe Fernandez. Scorer, Phillips
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
The PLEASANTON
DINlNGROOM. CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features of spaciousness. They
all open on wide, sun-protected
verandaS.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luncheons or dinners.
LIVINGROOM presents atttrac-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14

allowing it to be passed unnoticed-
So this morning at ten o'clock-prob-
abIy-the two teams will meet out at
the Fort Shafter grounds Inc
probably refers to the time of the
game this not having been definitely
settled last night. The chances are
however, that it will be a morning
game. as the transport sails for Manila
at six O'Clock this evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
PAPERS b fnp PEOPL

type Of man 1t is certainty that ability and oppor-
tuniy to work until the end must satisfy What then,
shall the young choose-f he compromising him
that longest Independent usefulness?
Every day in the great cities no keen observer is
needed to thousands Of young risking their
whole future in actions that be only ruinous to
them. Not all these actions positive The negative
stand may be as menaclng In a hundred ways. This
working capital Is working capital not dlins Careless
time serving routine with dissipation sandwiched be
tween in the of hours from duty But work IT.
self may be blind work 1t may be honest work. with
only the next pay day in the mind of the worker Or
may be clear-eyed conscientious work that involves
future than contemplaes the results Of yester
day or Of last year.
Am I better worker than was last year," Is the
specific question. why I not beter?" Is the
Their question which may need following up and forcing
a definite answer. Your working capital has been i'm
paired If you forced to this second query
What has done the mischief? Your employer making
such discovery to his working capital, probably
would employ an expert accountant firm to show him
the source OF such damage. What you going to do
about your case?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO,
Philip Swift, Son of Packer Injured in
Automobile Accident at Lake
Geneva

LAKE GENEVA. Wis, July 81
Philip Swift, - years of age, eldest son
of Edward +. Swift of the packing firm
of Swift y Co.. Chicago, was seriously
injured in an automobile accident here
yesterday afternoon. one of his legs
was broken, and he sustained mum
her of severe cuts and bruises about his
face ana body.
Accompanying Swift in his big tour
ing ear at the time of the accident were
Swing and Mason Starring, sons Of
Mason Il. Starring, president of the
Northwestern Elevated Railroad, but
they escaped with only slight injuries.
Young Swift was driving the ear M a
high rate of speed and when rounding
a curve he lost control Of the machine.
and it dashed into a telegraph pole and
turned over, burying him under it,
HE ear was going at speed cst-
mated at sixty miles an hour aud round
ed a sharp curve running on two
wheels, when it suddenly swrrycd and
dashed into the telegraph pole Swing
Starring was thrown through the glass
shield in front of the ear and his broth.
er Mason was dashed to the ground, but
escaped with slight injuries Young
Swift could not eXtrcnte himself from
the wrecked ear before it turned over
and he was caught under the wreck
are.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
PASS BAR EXAM INATION
Twenty-three Participants Successful
Before State Board Quiz at
Madison.

MADISON. Wis. July ST. Special! !
The Wisconsin state board Of law eX-
aminors has today completed the work
of correcting aud reading the papers Of
the students who took the examinations
for admission to the state bar The
examinations We're successfully passed
by twcnty-three Of the PARTICIPANTS
They are: Miss katherine Williams, Mil
waukec; Alvin y. Andrews. Shawano
Samuel Gerlowitz. Milwaukee. Mark
Cate, Ashland; \. j. Gellctt, Pulaski:
Harold j. Dreher, Milwaukee,; Walter
Drew, Madison; George butcher, Mil
waukce; Frank NJ. Fisher, Jancsville
Albert Houghton. Milwaukee; John G..
kleczka, Milwaukee; Conrad Lloyd. Mil
waukee; George :. McConochje, Madi-
son; Max Miltmore. GAINESVILLE; Victor
Meander, Ashland; John ODay, Milwau-
kce; Charles Quarles. Milwaukee, DO
seph y. Robinson, milwaukee,. Allan
Tighc, Milwaukee; William Wallschlagrr.
Milwaukee; George IL. WrisSlclcr.
milwaukee,, and George {. Wheeler, Mil
waukee.
The board has been engaged in the
examination work since July 20 The
certificates were signed this morning AMI
the Out-of-tuwn examiners left the city
this noon.
The state board Of examiners is com.
posed of \. 4. Jackson, GAINESVILLE. +.
&. Richmond, Madison; j. r. North.
Green Bay and l.. J. Rusk, Chippewa
Falls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05
Desiccated Water,

Some years ago the water In Phila.
delphia used to become unfit to battle
In, let alone to drink, after even the
mildest kind Of storm. Everybody com
planned. says writer in the Washing.
ton Star. One gentleman complained
to Peter Burmese, an incorrigible op,
timist. But he received little encou..
agement.
Actually" l said to Peter one
morning after a storm. "I couldn't
take bath to-day on account Of the
muddy water. 1t was like brown
paste"
"Oh. took a good long bath" said
Peter, When the Schuylkill water is
like that It is the best thing In the
world to battle in. So medicinal, you
know. Better than Homburg or Ma.
rienbad or any of those places"
But it's so muddy" says I.
That's Just the point" said Peter.
'Its medicinal mud. full Of all sorts Of
phosphates and things. Tonight when
you get home fill your bath. jump in
and splash about; but afterward don't
use any towels"
mo towels?' l objected.
There's a much better way than
towels" said Peter. Stand before the
radiator and let the water dry on your
body. Then brush it off with a whisk.
broom"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-05

A clinical thermometer Is probably
as matter-of-course a household con
venience in most families as is a step
ladder or broom; and 1t is we'll that
Its use and the general significance
OF its disclosures should be under
stood by those In authority; but fussi-
ness and constant resort to It and con-
tinual discussion of temperatures are
to be deplored
The old-fashioned way Of placing the
hand upon the childs body and an
nouncing that 1t felt feyerish" or
had fever" without any regard to
mathematical accuracy as to degrees
and fractions, worked just as we'll and
perhaps better than the new-fashioned
wy, carried to a nervous extreme.
At the same time a rise Of tempera-
ture always means something, and 1t
most decidedly means the calling In of
q physician If 1t does not go down of
itself or yield to simple remedies.
When the temperature is taken by
the mouth the Thermometer should
register about ninety eight and seven
tenths degrees, although this may vary
at different times during the day in
perfectly well people. When It reg.
listers ninety-nine degrees, or ninety.
nine and five-tenths degrees, the per-
son is said to be feverish. Anything
below ntnety-eight degrees Is subnoc-
NAL, and anything over one hundred
and five degrees is called hyperpy-
rexia. or high fever.
In many cases a fever is a sort
of blessing In disguise These are the
fevers caused by the toxins of bac.
terra, Of which typhoid is a type. The
whole system Is then engaged In a
fight against the germs, and the battle
Is waged to more advantage, apparent
ly, when 1.-The blood IS fighting hot"
This is why, although the fever can
be beaten down by the application of
cold and the administration Of drugs,
1t Is often poor practice to suppress it
In this way. Getting the fever down
may be a momentary satisfaction, but
1t does nothing to help cure the I'M
derlying cause. 1t is as If general
should insist upon silencing his own
guns.
AT the same time the fever must be
watched and kept In check, because
this sort of fight is calling for an i'm
mense outlay from the system, and
raging fever not only burns up bac-
teria. but 1t feeds upon tissue and
blood and all 1t can find, as any one
con testify who has watched or lived
through convalescence from one