davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-17

Name. NO. cert. NO.Sn. Amt.
'hOmas Hayward. lob % $4,000
John lIerman..... 80 A. 1000
John lterman.... SO 40 400. 90
John Hcrman.... 3S 10 10000
John iierman..... 81 40 10000
John Iierman..... 80 10 400 90
John IIerman..... 40 40 10000
john Eierman..... Al 40 10000
John IIerman... AZ 40 10000
'. r. Jones. ......131 10 10000
rank Duquctte... "a 100 100000
Frank ~Duquette... 93 20 10000
- Z. Gates. - ~ lUO.UO
,or1h American
Dredging Company
a New Jersey
Corporation L $500 100000
l.. A. Perry....... SO 43 $4,000
And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 9Th day of October 1908, SO
many shares of each parcel of sucn
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the Principal
Office Of the Company, No. 11G n.
Carson Street, Carson City. Nevada,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day of De
cemb1r. 1908. at the hour Of two
O'Clock p. NJ. Of saj0 day. TO pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
nd expenses of the sale.
w. l.. PAULSON. Secretary.
I'LL Merchants En-. Bid.
San Francisco, Cal
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
The day of sale of the above delin-
quCnt stock has been postponed until
ATURDAY. the 23d day of January,
1909, at the same hour and place.
w. l.. PAULSON, Secretary.
NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT
The day Of sale Of the above de.
%linquent stock has been postponed
until Saturday, the 27th day of Febru-
airy 1909 at the same hour and place.
by order of the board of directors.
w. l.. PAULSON. Secretary.
NOTICE OF POSTPONMENT
The day Of sale Of the above de
linqueEt stock has been postponed
until Saturday, April II, 1909. at the
same nOur and place.
BY order Of he Board Of Directors
W.I-PAULSON,
Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-17

Before you order any kind of job work, no
matter how large or how small the order,
get the Appeals figures.
We make a speciality of good work, fine
stock and quick delivery. Phone 315.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-04-17

L. S.Surveyor Kyle and Mrs. Kyle
IF Reno ar" visitors 20 ihjs city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
REBUILDING
THE BODY
That Is the Constant Business
OF the Blood.
And That Is Why a Blood d-Building
Tonic Will Make the Body
Well and Keep 1t So.

Pure, red blood has we'll been called
the vital principle of life for upon it the
tissues OF the body live. 1t goes to prac-
tically every part of the body, carrying
nourishment and oxygen, taking up the
wastes and so changing them that they
can be cast out of the system. Al our
every act results in the breaking down
of some of the tissues and the formation
of waste materials, the body is in con-
slant state of change. To maintain
health, strength, and life, the blood
must be pure in order to replace these
tissues with plenty of fresh nourishment
and to rid the body of its waste mate
rial.
Men and women who are run down,
will find DR.. Williams Pink Pills the
best tonic for their condition because
these pills are a certain blood builder
and purifier They enable the blood to
meet the unusual demands of the body
and give perfect health.
Mr. Frank Lii, of No. All South
Spring street, Belleville, III, who is a
brakeman on the Illinois Central Rail
road, tells of his cure by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, as follows:
"Some years ago became run down
as a result of irregular hours and ex-
posure. / was sick a year or more. l
had severe pains across the small of my
back and sometimes there would be
sharp, shooting pains in my limbs
This greatly hindered me in my work.
couldn't sleep well and felt miserable
II tried several kinds of medicine bnt
did not get any relief Then | began
using DR.. Williams Pink Pills and soon
began to feel better / took several
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
PALACE IS FORTRESS
Struggled Letters Tell Of Conditions
at Managua.

Panama, Nov 26.--Letters written
at Managua and smuggled on board
the steamer at Corinto have arrived
here. The letters state that the sit
uation at Managua Is chaotic beyond
description. President Zelaya has
surrounded himself with a strong
guard of picked loyalists. and the
presidential palace is fortress. Mar
tial law is enforced with rigorous
hand, and all shops are closed at sun
ct. Crowds that gather on the streets
are dispersed with bayonets.
Hundreds of men suspected of SYM
pathizing with the revolutionists
have been arrested and thrown into
prison. The jails are overflowing
with many prisoners being guarded
in other buildings. It is impossible
to communicate with the outside
world from Managua, either by mail
or telegraph, except by permission Of
the government, and lately that per-
mission has not been given to any
one.
All mail deposited in the Managua
postofiice Is opened and inspected by
the government, and as a rule confis-
Gated. No foreign newspapers are
allowed to enter the country, and all
copies that fall into the hands of Ze.
laya's officials are burned. The tele-
graph Office Is under the complete
control of Zelaya and no messages
can be sent unless they have his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
MONSTER STRIKE or
PROTEST IS PLANNED
Federaiionlsts May Drop Tools
II Gompers Goes to JAIL

Chicago, Nov. 26,--On the day that
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison go to jail for
contempt of court, 100000 organ.
lied men and women affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
will cease work and raise their
voices In protest, II the plans pro-
posed by Mrs. Raymond Robins, pres
ident OF the National Women's Trade
Union league, can be carried out.
On her return from the recent con
vention OF the American Federation
of Labor at Toronto, Mrs. Robins be-
gan her campaign for a day of pro.
test" which, in effect. will be a gen.
eral strike for one day. At meet
Ing OF the executive board of the Chi
cago Women's Trade Union league
Mrs. Robins laid her plans before
her colleagues and found ready re.
sponse. Later prominent officials OF
labor Organizations indorsed the idea,
and will work to bring about its ac.
cOmDlishmant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
LOEB PERFORMS GALLANT ACT
Uses Umbrella to Shield Mrs. Roose
Welt From Camera Fiends.

Uses Umbrella to Shield Mrs. Roose.
Welt From Camera Fiends.
New York, Nov 26.sA- Mrs. Edith
Kermit Carew Roosevelt, wife Of
Colonel Roosevelt, former president
Of the United States, was passen-
ger blythe North German Lloyd liner
Konig Albert, in from the Med
iterranean. Her daughter. Miss
Ethel, accompanied her.
William Loeb, who was once sec.
retary to Colonel Roosevelt, went
down the bay on revenue cutter
and came up from quarantine with
Mrs. Roosevelt, who did not leave
her cabin Until the liner had locked
and the gangplank had been put up.
II was sleeting, and In escorting Mrs.
Roosevelt down to the pier on the
unprotected part of the gangplank
Mr.. Loeb hnisted his umbrella. When
he spied several photographers trying
10 get picture of Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.
Loeb used his umbrella as shield.
manipulating 1t so deftly that camera
men were able TO show nothing but
negatives portrayng large and
shining umbrella.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
The MEAT OF IT

Il -
At Scranton Pa, Mrs. Adam She
naskey S8nd her 3-weeks-old baby
were burned to crisp in "a fire
which destroyed their home,
Miss <Georgia Young OF Pittsburs
has sued James w. kCorrigan OF
CLEVELAND for $4,000 for alleged
breach tef promise to marry her.
At Detroit, Mich, six.months-old
baby was successfully operated upon
for appendicitis. -aAy A~ey,
Professor Percival Lowell In HIS
Arizona observatory claims to have
discovered two new canals on the
planet Mars.
Paulhan, the French aviator, will
tour the United States at salary of
$4,000 q month and expenses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
INSURREC1ION IS
GAINING GROUND
Commander Shipley Reports
From Greytown.
BLOCKADE IS EFFECTIVE

Finds RevoIutionists In Control Of
Country Bordering on Atlantic
Coast Of Nicaragua and Learns Of
impending Battle at Rsma-Mem-
ber Of Provisional Government
Wires Knox to Effect That Execu-
tions Of Americans Were illegal.
Washington, Nov 26.--Commander
John II. shipley, U. s. N, command.
ing the cruiser Des Moines, which
recently visited Greytown, has sent
report to the navy department on the
pending revolution in Nicaragua. The
revolutionists. he said, were gaining
strength, and the revolution was
spreading. An officer from the Des
Moines, he said, landed at Greytown
and found only one American there.
American interests were being pro-
tected The revolutionists were in
control OF the country from the At
lantic coast Of Nicaragua, including
the town of Rama, where decisive
lighting was likely to occur shortly.
The Des Moines was ordered to
Greytown to ascertain the effective
ness of the blockade of that port
maintained by the revolutionary
forces. The blockade, Commander
Shipley reported, was effective.
: Senior Moreira, undersecretary OF
state of the provisional government,
sent telegram to the state depart
ment under date of Bluefields, Nov.
"a, says that the executions OF the
two Americans, Leonard Groce and
Leroy Cannon, were Illegal, according
to article 742 Of the military ordi-
nances. The department. however,
will not reply to this telegram. 1t
would be improper to communicate
officially with the provisional govern
ment before 1t had been recognized.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
MILITIA GUARDS
SEALED SHAFT
st. Paul Mine Owners Hear
Of Plot.
SURVIVORS DISSATISFIED

Griefstricken Women and Fatherless
Children Haunt Mouth OF Fiery
Tomb From Which Loved Ones
VIII Never Return, Dead or Alive.
Saloons Opened to Test Temper OF
Popuace, but No Disorders Result.
May Open New Shaft.
Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 26.--Not since the
recovery Of the first bodies from the
depths OF the fire-wrecked st. Paul
mine have such scenes been witness.
ed as the heartrending picture at the
sealed mouth of the mine. Hundreds
Of griefstricken women with worn
faces and fatherless children c,inging
in fear to their dresses, gathered in
groups about the shaft of the mine,
sobbing and moaning. Their sacred
dead are lost forever. The realiza.
tlon of the horrible end OF the great
disaster has aroused frantic grief.
Women fell on their knees, dragging
their children with them, sobbjng out
their cries of despair.
Many in Cherry still cling to the
belief that with the sealing OF the
mine living men among the nearly
200 still missing have been doomed
to death. Mine experts scout the
idea and say that such is an impos.
! sibility. Nothing can be done until
the fire has died out and the extreme
danger Of entering the shaft is elm.
mated" declared w. w. Taylor, SUI.
perlntendent of the mine. The dis.
satisfaction of the miners at the step
taken by the mine owners was open.
ly voiced. They are thinking only
of saving property and don't care for
the dead" exclaimed one gray-haired
miner. I'VE want our dead. The
women want the bodies. The com
pany viii never get any service from
these miners"
The l9 saloons which are scattered
about the town of Cherry were flung
wide open. The mine officials re.
quested this, and Mayor Connolly put
II into effect to test the temper of
the mining population regarding the
sealing OF the shaft. Captain Hall
sent a detachment OF troops under
command of corporal about the
town to guard against any turbu-
lence The shaft, sealed by steel
cross-beams and concrete layer and
covered with sand, was closely
guarded by the state militia.
Richard Newsom, chief mine in
spector for Illinois, sent the following
telegram to Governor Deneen: "The
st. Paul mine here has been sealed.
We were forced to do 1t. Everything
is quiet"
Rumors which were started by re-
marks OF miners who fingered about
the shaft had 1t that there existed a
plot to rush the mine and destroy
the sealing" The company officials
secuted the idea and declared that
they did not expect trouble
There Is some dissatisfaction,
admit" declared Superintendent Tay.
lor, but we have no fear of trouble
We have been told that the dissatis.
faction has been voiced, but we dc
not place any stock in It.
| II was declared that the mine
would be sealed for at least three
months, until the dangerous fire is
smothered. Despite this, 1t was said
on good authority that the mine shaft
was to be permanently sealed and
another shaft opened.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
ARTIST CHRISTY
REPLIES TO WIFE
Says Christian Science Not
Cause Of Separation.

Columbus, O., Nov. 26.-Howard
Chandler Christy in Columbus, his
wife, from whom he mas been es-
tranged, in New York, each have
made statements that they might
still be living happily together but"
and each has retained attorneys to
safeguard their interests in the di-
vorce proceedings which have beer
threatened. Christy was in Columbus
for few hours waiting for a train
to GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Christy while here said his
wife, Mrs. May Belle Christy, model
for his famous American Girl" was
mistaken when she stated In an in
terview in New York that Mrs. Au-
gusta f. Stetson, deposed Christian
Scientist, had broken up their house.
hold with her teachings.
Mrs. Christy in New York said:
Mrs. Stetson and her practitioners
have taught my husband that mar
riage is wrong; that there Is nothing
and feeling for me. and is no longer
the man he was when ! marriel him. "
n Mr.. Christy in Columbus said his
wifes talk was "bosh ~ that the
Christian Scientists had nothing to
do with his family troubles and that
he was going to his home in Zanes-
vile toafghtto the finish the habeas
corpus proceeding filed by his wife
to obtain the custody Of their l0-year.
old daughter. Natalie. -- .s--ess.-,
When told that fis wife had threat.
ened to tell things" unless~iirr mari
tai troubles we're untangled, Chnsty
replied y asvery-one in Ohio knows
have been rounder but have stop
ped that sort OF life. | haven't drank
intoxicants for q months and ! am
not afraid OF anything that my wife
may tell about me. Mrs. Chnsty says
Natalie is not happy with me. That
is untrue She is being educated,
wears good clothing and Is perfectly
satisfied with me-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Kills HImself II Cell.

Hamilton, o., Nov, 26.--H. Virgil
Beaver. NE Venice grocer and confec-
TONER who was convicted of arson in
connection with the destruction OF
the Hotel ochs In August, committed
suicide In the Butler county jail.
Beaver secured razor from the jail
barber on the Dretense that he want.
ed to shave. Stepping into his cell
he severed his jugular vein, dying IN.
stantly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26

Pittsburg, Nov. 26.-The Pitfsburg
Coal Operators association an
nouhces that It has sent some figures
to the interstatet commerce. commits
sion and to President Taft backing
up their demand that railroads be
compelled to give them not only
more cars, but better rates. These
figures show that while steel men get
ores hauled from the lakes for 53
cents ton, the pittsburg coal ship
pers must pay from 80 cents to s1.O3
for each ton OF coal hauled to the
lakes over the same route.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
AecIdentaIIy kIIIs Eather.

Wooster o., Noy 26.-Cyrenus
Geiselman, so. retired travelling sales.
man, living on a farm near Burton
city Wayne county, was killed by
his son Donald, II. The youth was
out hunting and shot at bird. The
load struck his father in the rigot
shoulder, causing his death In a few
minutes. The dead man. who wes
hushng corn, was back OF the shock
and was not seen by the boy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Train Kiln Farmer.

Toledo, o.. Nov. 26.--Whlle return
ing home with Thanksgiving dainties,
Charles Burman, farmer of White.
ford Center, was killed by Toledo
& Western Electric train. The flyer
struck Burman's wagon, hurling him
80 feet into the air.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Postofflce safe Blown.

Macarthur, o., Nov. 26.--The build
ing at Radcliffe, this county, owned
by John Culbertson and containing
his general store and the postoffice,
was entered by burglars. The safe
was blown and money and postage
stamps amounting to several hundred
dollars were taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Spine Hurt In Football Game.

Springfield, o. Nov. 26.-In the
Observation-Disclosures game Quarter
back Cole OF the Wittenberg eleven
was seriously injured about the head
and spine. He has regained con.
sciousness, but his physicians say it
will be several days before his
chances for recovery can be deter.
mined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Hunters Find murder victim.

Columbus, O., Nov. 26.-Jimey Fra
mantena, "A, an Italian quarryman,
was found dead In a field by hunters,
two miles from his place OF employ
ment, with three bullet holes ip his
back. A fellow worker, with whom
he quarreled and with whom he dis
appeared Monday, can not be located.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
BIG FOUR,

Eastbound-9:25 a. m; 1925 noon;
1922 p. m; 1857 p. m; Il:10 p. m;
5:27 p. m.
Westbound-2:3S q. m; 5:53 a. M;
9.65 a. M; 1865 p. m; 7:25 p. m;
&:27 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Admits BEING Fool.

Columbus. o., Nov. 26.--"I was n
fool" was the only explanation Har-
ley Watrous. 27, Columbus carpen.
ter, would give to the police or his
relatives after he had shot himself
In the left side in the region OF the
heart, evidently with the intention OF
committing suicide. He will recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
couple Hit by a Car.

Delaware, o., Now 26i2while w
". Irwin. dairyman of, Stratford,
was endeavoring TO pull his wife
across the c., ID. & NJ. tracks, the
couple were run down by SOUTH
bound freight car and suffered prob
ably fatal injuries. .....- ----,--..-,-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
When tod that Hls wife had threat.
AFTER BAD SALOONS
ohio Man TO Help Indiana Brewers
In Reform Movement.

IN REFORM movement.
Indianapolis, Nov. 25.-The Indiana
Brewers association has organized
the Indiana Brewers Alliance bureau,
with l.. Il. Howe OF Columbus, o., at
the head. Arrangements have been
made for the bureau to begin opera
tions Dec. /, according to J. II. john
son, secretary OF the association OF
Indiana brewers.
The bureau will have field stan
Of men that will go into the counties
in which saloons still exist and see
that the saloons obey the laws. These
men will nose around and gather evi-
dence against saloon keepers who
violate the laws, and this evidence
will be placed in the hands OF the
local authorities and the bureau will
assist Ia prosecuting the offenders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
HOUSE INSURGENTS
To keep UP FIGHT
Seek to Find Where Taft Stands
on Cannon Issue.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Republican
insurgents who are arriving In Wash
ington want TO know just as soon as
possible what position President Taft
intends to assume toward the contest
to be waged this winter on the lead
srship of Senator Aldrich and Speak
er Cannon. The house insurgents
are determined, apparently, to con.
tinue the fight on Mr.. Cannon, while
Senators Cummns OF Iowa, LaFol-
lette OF Wisconsin and Bristow OF
Kansas declare that In the senate the
old leadership will be kept on the
run
President Taft's attitude toward
house and senate insurgents is rep
resented to be substantially as fol
lows: The president will not inter
fere unless the tactics of the insur-
gents menace the legislative program
which he will submit to congress
next month. In his message he will
recommend changes In the interstate
commerce law and the Sherman anti
trust act. as well as the passage OF
bill making appropriations TO en-
courage the upbuilding OF the Ameri-
can merchant marine,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
sneedIna Autoist knled.

Niagara Falls, N. y, Nov. 26.--
orrin w. Watson, 81, was killed In
an automobile accident here. Wat
sons family live in Hawkinsville, Ga.
With Louis Boore, Watson was
speeding a new automobile UP Tenth
street. Another automobile came
rapidly down cross street, and to
avoid collision Watson turned quick.
ly. The steering gear gave way and
the machine smashed INFO a tele.
graph pole Watson died In a few
minutes. Boorn will recover.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Tells Suffragettes to Come
Down Out Of Air.
ASKS Why TWO SEXES?
Refers In caustie Terms to Recent
Gathering In Carnegie Hall and
lntinstes That Agitstion For Right
to Vote Is In Interest Of Tandem
Pelyssmy"-says Spirit Of Any
Revolution 10 Represented In Per.
sonal Equality Of Its Leaders.

sonai Equality OF Its Leaders.
New York, Nov 26.---Dr. Charles II.
Parkhurst In sermon at the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian church con.
sidered woman's suffrage. AS his
text he took the verse from Genesis:
SO God created man In his own
image; in the image OF God created
He him, male and female created He
them"
DR.. Parkhurst asked: "Why was II
that God created men male and fe
male?' Are we to think that It is
simply physiological contrivance
for the production Of population?
Are those who stand at the front of
this movement prepared to put upon
the relation between the sexes a
merely animal interpretation?
Perhaps they do not think that
II is hoped that they do not. But
what do they think? Is II asking too
much OF these dear sisters Of ours,
who sre sometimes a good deal up In
the afr, to come down to the prosaic
level OF distinct and coherent thought
and tell us In words that have IN
them neither rhapsody nor vitupera.
ton and that the male mind can
keep np with. Just why there are two
sexes?
Biologists tell us that the higher
we go in the scale Of animal life. the
more the respective functions OF the
two sexes become differentiated
more and more widely separated
from each other In their quality, apti.
tude and mission. From which we
have to conclude that the finer the
type OF human civilization the more
widely apart man and woman will be.
come in all that relates to the ingre.
dients OF their personality. and there
fore their interests and their Tespec-
tive spheres OF service.
What may have individually trans.
pired between ladies in the recent
Carnegie hall audience and members
of the other sex that rendered them
SO cheerfully responsive to reflec.
tioug and inuendos inflicted on men,
bers of that other sex | do not know,
of course ] do know that there was
one woman conspicuously present on
the platform VINO had herself chang.
ed husbands, so / suppose there must
have been something in her case that
might give point TO her objurgations
Yes, and there was another one
there, too, prominently connected
with the movement mean the
eruption-that also belonged to the
migratory sphere.
II do not mean at all that this agi
tation is in the interests Of what
might be called tandem polygamy
but our ladies', with the delicacy with
which they are supposed to be pos
sessed and with which as a rule they
certainly are possessed, should be
made thoughtful by facts of that kind
and should be assured that the un.
derlying Spirit of any revolution is
likely TO be more or less accurately
represented In the personal equality
OF the leaders Of that revolution"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
Jap MINERS fNTOMBtD
Fifteen Known to Be Dead and 229
Not Accounted For

Tokyo. Nov. 26.-Heavy loss Of life
Is feared as the result of an explo-
sion In coal mine at Onoura, Flu.
kucka province. Fifteen men are
known to have perished. while 22S
miners are entombed In the work
fnpR Ft ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-26
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts OF Ohio.

Canton, o., Nov. 26. - Clarence
Hines, II, was instantly killed while
hunting, near Waco. He was climb
Ing a fence when his gun was dis
charged, the contents blowing of
his head. a@ Es h0sSEy