davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29
MOONLIGHT DANCE AT BOWERS

Reno WoOdmen will picnic at Bow
be a moonlight dance in tne evening
Bowers, under the present manage
ment Is a lovely place to go for q
day or a week. The Woodmen will
nave the free run of the mansion and
grounds and the dancing will be free
Saturday evening, music by the Act
ma orchestra.
Mrs. Bray has taken charge Of The
cuisine and has a good cook. A man
who eats one of her fish dinners ia
pretty apt to come back for more. ii
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29
How RaWhide District Was
Created by Dame Nature

spent, in a gradual adjustment be
tween opposing forces decline and
death followed. The dying throes are
recorded in local faulting which, as
development proceeded, gave rise to
fears of deep-seated difficulties due to
iaulting.
Evidences OF at least two enrich
ments is widespread. Deeper work
ings are now showing, however. that
he later primary enrichment hap
pened after the most recent faultinS.
AS a basis of argument concerning
the life of Rawhidc tais is e%ncourag-
ing and significant.
Large tonnages Of ore have been
located by the leaserS of Rawhide,
and. approaching the efficiency Of
modern m%etallurgy, Rawhide'S en-
riched area warrants the belief in a
record as IA continuous gold and sill
yer producer.
Confidence prevails.
The immediate future CT Rawhide
: with an agreement between
lcasers and millmen. The success
of reduction plants and the lcasers
has become Il question of mutual
support and so long as this relation
is maintained Rawhide may look for
u period of prosperity.
The situation is more encouraging
than many inside and outside the
camp believe.
When a camp mines fOr high
grade exclusively and fails to find Il
in increasing quantities discomfort
and retrOgression is inevitable.
When bullion results, and divi-
dends are paid from working of high
gradewaste. the occasional streaks o
shipping ore will ultimately restore
Rawhide to the consideration ad con
fidence mat has been p~rematuTel!
shattered through wcll-intendeC
statements of uniformed and mis-
informed friends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29

each proposal. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Specification may be obtained upon
application to the Clerk of the Board.
bids must be addressed to the
Board of Capitol Commissioners, Car
son City, Nevada, and marked Pro
Mansion"
Board of Capitol Commissioners,
Carson City, Nevada.
Date First publication July 81, 1903.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29

w. F. Dressler Of G~ardnerville was
here yesterday.
Mrs. Wilson and Howard Wilson,
and Miss Mclean are visiting the
ROSenbrOckS.
ALT ChartZ has torn down the fence
around his home and is putting in
cement curbs and side walks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29
NOTICE CEMENT CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of Capitol Commission
ers, Carson Clay, Nevada, until II
o'clock noon, Monday August 80, 1909,
for furnishing material and labor fO:
cement walks, coping, and gravel
driveWays around the Governors
Mansion, Carson City, Nevada.
A certified check for ten per cent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29
NEALTHY EXERCISE - fresh air ana

proper food, help
To keep Il Woman
in good condition..
Its Insufficient for
some. weakened OF
+ dow as
they are by the
ailments and ir-
r~egularities pecnl'
lar to their sex.
They're easily
h helped. though !;
there's d remedy in
DIR. pierce'S fa-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29
Improvement Fund

Rioting and troubles continue TO
spread in Spain.
1t is reported that Senator w. NJ
Clark, of Montana will build a big
smelter at Las Vegas.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-29

Jerry Connolly Jr. has gone to Oak
to emain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
uAMi5ES#TzzzzD
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
Ed. Laubershiemer will sing at
the Christian church revival services
this evening.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 40 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
W. E. Rokey, N. c.; George w. Imme
CART, secretary. Work in first degree.
The officers in charge the Vol
unteers of America Mission, which
succeeded the Holmes Home Mission
at No. POS Main street, state that
some one has been soliciting funds
without authority and ask that the
public notify the police if approached
by any one who does not bear a let
ter from Post No. / of Keokuk.
1t looks as If Harry Shultz may
be heavily fined on another charge,
that of acting as pawn broker. Sew
eral days ago Frank Johnson gave his
coat to Shultz and obtained fifty cents,
promising to rturn for it in a short
time and lay one dollar for the re-
turn of it. His parents sought to OBJ
tain the return of it today and had
some difficulty at the Shultz place,
causing him to report the affair to the
police. Investigations are being made.
A grewsome Ind was made this
morning near the corner of Fourth
and Exchange streets, which is lead
ing to investigation by the police and
coroner At about $40 o'clock Chas.
A'berts and another passerby were
attracted by rather an unusual look
ing object lying on the sidewalk. Up
on closer investigation the object
was found to be foetus. It was
three and a half inches in length and
had its hands crossed on the breast.
The fact was reported to the police,
where it was taken, and will remain
at headquarterr during the invest.Sa-
ton.
One of the next steps in rural
library extension will be to make the
law compulsory instead of optional.
Two years ago the legislature provided
that townships in wlich were located
cities with Libraries could by voting
tax or appropriation have the use Of
such public libraries. The matter is
one that is optional with the township
| trustees. The law has worked very
we'll where it is tried. The trouble
has been that one set of township trus-
tees have voted the tax and gotten the
people started to using the city library
and the next election has put in set
of trustees who forgot or willfully re-
fused to vote the tax, and tae country
people were then unceremoniously uct
off from the use of such libraries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Lowitz & Sons
Iowa's Best Tailors
CITY NEWS

p. Wolfe. horseshoeing, 16 S. 10th.
There will be services at the
Evangelical Lutheran church of Sum-
mitville, on Sunday at 10 a. m. and at
9 p. m. The Young Peoples meeting
at 1880, the topic being Temperance
in all Things" The evening service
and Y. P meeting in English.
There is little doubt but league
records will be smashed in the bowl
ing tournaments during the coming
season If present form can be taken
as an indication. Roy Wolf maintain
ed an average of well over 200 sew
eral days ago and now Walter Mas
goes well above the mark set by Wolf
For three games he totaled 621 pins
or an average of 2o7. His high game
was 244.
--Bonaparte Record: Burlington,
keokuk, Hannibal and Kewanee are
making close race for the baseball
pennant in the Central Association.
Each team has its friends here. but
If census of the fans were taken IL
would probably show favoriusm for
the keokuk team. o. j. Coolidge is
whooping it up for Hannibal because
his grandson, Ivan Vass, lives in that
city.
Major Meigs received final word
today from Burlington and Quincy to
the effect that both teams will he rep
resented at the big golf games tomor-
row afternoon. The contest Is ex-
pected to be one of the largest of me
year as stated in The Gate City last
evening. 1t has been necessarv to
change the Keokuk lineup some, and
the men who are to play will OPP
pose the visitors as follows: Shell
don, Cochrane, Dickey, Kiedaisch, Ell
der and Mcfarland One of the strik.
ing features of the loca. lineup is the
fac. that the younger players have
supplanted some of the veterans of
the game
Effective last Wednesday there Is
q law in Illinois which requires the
registration of all BARRIERS in the
state. The section of the act which
refers to BARRIERS already engaged in
the business is as follows "All
those now actually engaged In the oc-
cupation as barber, / nthis state, shall
within ninety days after the approval
of this act file with said board an
affidavit setting forth his name, res
idence and length of time, and the
place where he practiced the trade,
and shall pay to the secretary of the
board the fee of one dollar and GER
tificate of registration shall be grant
ed to him authorizing him to prac-
tice as barber in this state" Accord
ing to the terms of tie act there is
no provision made for BARRIERS to be
called upon to file their application
for registration, but they must, of
their own initiative, send their fees
and their applications to. the secre-
| tary of the board
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
Minor criminalities.

Use a Gate City want ad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Robert Martin, of 42s Bank
street. and Miss Hattie Chilcoth, of
Washington. Iowa, left this morning
for a visit in Kansas City, Mo-. Hut
Crimson. Kansas, and a few weeks
visit in Manchester, Okla.
Mrs. Sarah Boyd of Dallas. Texas,
is visiting Miss Anna Gage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-10
POLICE TAKE
FURTHER STEPS
Additional Efforts Being Made to Clean
up City and Number of Ar
rests Were Made Last
Evening.
FAMILIAR CHARACTERS
Rag Alley Inhabitants Taken to city
JaiI--other Notorious Women
Sent From City by
Police.
FAMILIAR CHARACTERS

I. ulsoruerly or suggestive houses
IN the city will be a thing Of the
past IN few days for the police are
making such raids as will tend to
soon clean the city of all such detri.
ments. 1t would be we'll for such
places which have not already been
visited by the police to move hurried.
~ before the call is made.
Last evening Mrs. Hattie Spauld-
ing. who fora number Of years past
mas maintained disorderly house at
NO. q Main street, was taken into
custody by the police, together with
ner daughter, known as Grace Harms.
'Ihey have been living for the past
lew months at No. 325 Exchange
street, the action taken by Marshal
kesselring several months ago hav-
ing tendency to drive such charac-
tiers into the more respectable pats
OF the city. The woman was given
a week to leave the city and must
start making her plans and packing
goods today.
The police also made a descent up
on rag alley and that notorious place
was raided of a number of occupants
who have been arrested by the police
many times. Among the four taken
up we're three of the most notorious
women CT the city, namely: Grace
Crowley, alias Anna Hogan, Lizzie
Sme..sar and Pima Triple All three
are white, while Henry Terry, colored,
was also arrested with them.
In the Superior Court.
The quartet were arraigned in the
superior court this morning and the
cases continued against all of them.
Pima Triple and Grace Crowley. and
AFRO Henry Terry. were told to va
cate rag alley and never be found in
that vicinity again. Lizzie Shelter
has been in the asylum and stated to
the court that she simply had taken
note there from FRS. Kepple con-
corning rent when arrested She
was told to go to Hamilton, where
she lived for time.
According to new law passed by
the last general assembly such places
can be declared a nuisance and the
: houses locked up for period of five
years. The law says that any place
where lewdness Is practiced or a
house of designation or of prostitu-
ton can be closed en- dthe tax made
lien upon the property. A move of
this kind is being contemplated and
if such action is taken many of the
houses in that half block will be
closed up.
Minor crimnalities.
Jerry Harms, abrother of Grace
Harms. mentioned in this article, was
arrested late in the afternoon by Of
ficer Owen Real and locked up on
complaint. He is from Peoria and
has been in the city for but few
days. Harms is known to have po-
lice record in Peoria. He was given
time to leave the city.
Quincy Mo ,re and Richard Fulton,
both colored. were arraigned on the
: charge of fighting. The former plead
ed guilty and was given three days,
while the latter pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued against him.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June SIN spite of the in
tervention OF the Whitsunday holidays,
business on the stock exchange during
the week again was on a large scale. and
after slight early hesitancy the markets
finished the week quite strong with gen.
eral advances. American securities pro-
vided the feature in the end OF the
week trading by the spectacular rise in
United States Steel. Rumors that steel
common would be placed on per
cent dividend basis and improving trace
conditions were the chief bullish infu-
ences. but these were overshadowed later
by smart spurts in Atchison. Topeka and
Sante Fe. Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific. with large trading for local as
well as Wall street account II Is
considered In some quarters here that
this advance is being manipulated to
pave the way for further bond issues
and that as soon as money becomes dear
er prices will return to a more norma
level In the meantime. however. the
boom continues. but the market today
shows evidence of selling in various
American quarters. This made the close
irregular.
Values show a net gain on the week
OF from = TO 4 points on the active issues.
The new issues adversely affected the
business In the standard git-edged Sc
curities. while labor troubles caused
depression in home rails. But kaffirs
SoIltlHUeu dtlFdCtlN0 10 pOth eh6 spec
ulator and investor on the undoubted
improvement in the Rand mining in
dustry and the possibilities OF increased
dividends.
The renewal OF the continent gold
demand absorbed the bulk of the 5000
600 available today and caused rise
in the rates OF discount. Dearer money
is expected unless the bank begins to
build up reserve In preparation for
the American gold. demand in the au-
tumn. which has been foreshadowed by
the placing OF finance bills in anticipa-
tion of the crop movement.
BERLIN. June 5.-Trading on the
bourse today was inactive. American
railroad shares were firm, especially Bal
timore and Ohio. Canadian Pacific was
unsteady.
PARIS, June 5-Prices on the bourse
today were strong.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Clothes.
From the Pittsburg Post.


Mere man has been consistently and
earnestly poking fun at woman because
of the vagaries which fashion has i'm
posed upon her. Laterly. this has been
more marked. perhaps, than in the olden
days when the funny fellows who write
paragraphs, figuratively, wore out the
hoopskirts and the big balloon sleeves. Of
late much merry laughter has been ex-
pended over the woman Of the patella
shape and the peach basket headgear. 1t
Is thoroughly convulsing. Woman is
such a queer sight. logged out to repre-
sent an animated mushroom. But what
of man and his attire? Is the laugh to
be on one corner of the mouth? Does
not the shoe on the other foot pinch a
little? Those strange shoes OF the emerald
hue. And what of all the other green
things he dons that give him the appear
ance of a string bean at a little distance
II he chances to be of lean and hungry
build?
Consider for moment the "swell-dress-
er" who swings up the avenue. his sack
coat extending to the region OF the pa
tella. two or three buttons the fraction
Of an inch apart, holding it together, the
trousers. turned half way to the knees.
as though reaching upward to meet the
coat. and themselves bellying like a pair
Of balloons. Consider the diagonal cut of
the pockets and the curious bands and
braids about his cuffs. Is he not slightly
figure?
Evening star., 1909-06-06

equipment companies are due 10 ENJOY
their fair share OF prosperity revival. Lo-
comotive. Car and Foundry. Railway Steel
Spring International Pump and New York
Air Brake are all going to have their
hands full of orders this coming summer
and fall. The railroads have pursued the
economical policy to the limit and have
simply got to come into the market as
buyers Of equipments.
Speculative attention sharply turns to
the Erie issues. Members Of the pool
common are taking hold of Erie common.
Flushed with success i'll one great opera
ton, they may prove equally successful
in speculative Erie venture. though they
have awful odds to fight against. The
real practical way of putting Erie on It's
feet would be drastic reorganization-it
needs II.
The rank and file OF Wall street seem
unable to quit the bear side. They keep
taking punishment with courage. Their
bank accounts must be sadly weakened
by the operations of the last few months.
There is but little revival Of public spec
ulation in the stock market. though the
public Is quite active in the grain mar
kets and in real estate. If securities con-
tinue to advance there will no doubt be
public appearance In security specula-
tion. The course OF conduct for the in
vestor seems simple enough-any sound
stock is wise purchase, and that the
public appreciates this is evident from
holders shown by transfer books. AS an
example. the United States Steel Cor
poration reports more than 10000 names
on its shareholders list.
Such conditions preclude for the present
any extended bear movement. W. G. n.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Creasing Trousers.


For many years we have creased our
trousers down the front The mainte-
nance Of single creases has been mat
ter of care and necessity. 1t has been a
matter of no little Importance Reputa-
tions have been made dependent upon the
correctness of creases. Men have lived
by devoting themselves to accurate creas-
ing for the rest OF the world. As necessi-
ty Is the mother of invention, ballroom
boys and other minor actors out Of
job have been thrown back on their own
ingenuity. Even more carefully than they
put themselves to bed have they put their
trousers to bed between the mattresses,
that their sleeping weight might restore
the creases to the proper lines. During
all these years no one has doubted that
down the front should run these creases
But now the King of England has ap-
peared with the creases of his trousers
down the side. 1t Is admitted by all we'll
regulated persons that the king is the ar
bitter Of fashion. We have widely accept
ed the ulsters, the red waistcoats and the
green hats he has imposed upon the world
Of fashion But there is revolt over
this transfer of creases from the front
to the side The supremacy of the king
in fashions is threatened. The hands and
f1atirons of even the fashionable tailors
are withheld by the storm of protest.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. N l. June


LONG BRANCH, n. j.. June 4. 1909.
An unprecedented influx of cottagers
here has marked Memorial day week.
The numerous cottage colonies in the city.
notably those in the Elberon and West
End districts. have taken on summer
air. Practically all the summer residents
who own their own cottages are occupy
ing them. and those who lease cottages
are coming in rapidly. In two weeks
more probably not one Of the thousands
of cottages will be left on the market.
With the arrival OF the cottagers the
golf grounds. polo campuses and tennis
courts have been opened, and yachting,
boating fishing and other outdoor sports
have received an impetus. Surf bathing
is very popular for so very early In the
season, and early this week the beach
was thronged with bathers.
Preparations for the special attractions
of the season have also been stimulated.
The prize list of the Long Branch open
air horse show for Its sixteenth annual
exhibition. just issued; shows sixty
with nearly 5000 in cash prizes to be
distributed. The Bench Show Associa-
ton, which numbers among its members
the principal dog fanciers Of the country.
has added a number of special prizes.
Several innovations in the way of spe-
cal attractions are being planned by the
board OF trade. Among them are a day
of athletic contests and auto races on the
bluff drive and grand carnival and
masque fete on the bluff walk.
Washington Park. the new recreation
center in the western section of the city.
had brilliant opening Memorial day.
Thousands attended. and the streets in
the vicinity were blockaded with autos
and other vehicles during the concert and
special exercises.
The Festival Chorus Of 200, which will
render operas at the Ocean Park Casino
weekly this summer. is being drilled
regularly by Director Schmidt. The An
vii Chorus is being practiced this week.
and selections from Faust" will be taken
up next. Special singers are being en-
gagged also.
Since the new railroad schedule went
into effect a few days ago the resort has
ninety trains daily The full summer
schedule will give over 40. The Sandy
Hook steamers are already proving popu-
lar, and the Shrewsbury river boats have
been handling the largest traffic in their
history ever since Easter.
Pleasure Bay Park. on the Shrewsbury.
and the Ocean Park Theater both opened
for Memorial day.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-Spot cotton,
steady, unchanged: middling. 1Oh. Sales
on the spot, 100 bales; to arrive 800.
Futures opened quiet at a decline OF 6
to points on disappointing cables and
somewhat smaller spinners taking for
the week than expected. Selling was
general throughout the short session, APP
parently being about evenly divided be-
tween long and short account 1t was
based chiefly on better weather returns
from practically all sections of the belt
and on the forecast for fair weather over
Sunday.
Around the middle Of the morning profit
taking by scalping shorts caused a par
tial recovery, but toward noon there was
another sag to level 8 to IL points be-
low yesterdays final prices. The market
closed steady at the lowest of the day.
Closing bids. June, 1899 nom; July,
u.Oo: August, 1895: September. 1921:
October, 1912; December. 1910; January,
1912.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The market for
evaporated apples continues steady, while
no business OF Importance is reported.
Fancy are quoted at SAa94; choice. 7a1a4:
prime. 6a6a4. and common to fair at 5a5A4.
Prunes are steady. with quotations rang
ing from 2h to liz for California fruit
and from to 8 for Oregons 5O-6Os to
2O-3Os. Apricots are said to be flrmer on
the coast, but the spot market shows no
change, with choice held at 10a
1O11, extra choice at 1O1ea10Z and fancy
at 11a13. Peaches are unchanged. with
choice quoted at 5Aa6. extra choice at
6l4a6sx and fancy at 7aS15. Raisins are
steady, with loose muscatels quoted at
31aa4h, choice to fancy seeded at 4a.a61x.
seedless at 3s4a51a and London layers at
11Ja1.lO.