davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20
NEWLANDS IS
BUSY NOW

"tASHlNGTON ID. c., Nav 90 -
= senator Newlands of Nevada ON the
moor OF the Senate referred to the
report OF the Pittsburg survey and
the inquiry made by the Russell Sage
fouhdatlon regarding the Industrial
conditions OF the smoky city.
Plttsburg, said Senator Newlands
Is the greatest beneficiary of a high
tarlf, yet the average annual wages
OF the workmen there is less than
5000, insufficient for the raising and
supporting of family.
The picture of abject poverty exist.
ing among the workers OF Pl,rsbure
painted by Mr.. Newlanus urew from
Senator Oliver of Pitsburg what he
pleased to call IA description of Reno
Ill "lich ne made reference to op
en- gambling.
Ihe Senator from Nevada replied |
that such gambling had no connection
with the tariff and that while Nevada
'iao peen a state of great personal
liberty and the tendency was still
toward the largest freedom of action
law had been recently passed deal
ing with gambling.
Referring to the l2-hour law in
flllsDurg, Senator Newlands aEuded
TO the progress Nevada mad made I'M.
der the eight-hour law The emnlov. [
ers liability act, the direct primary
and the referendum were all illus.
trative of the peoples rule and Mr.
Newlands declared that with these in ,
force in Nevada there is no state in
the Union where there are greater
p
He declared that the iaborers in
Nevada enjoy wages and a standard
IL IlVlns unknown in Pittsburg where 4
he tariff divides the community into <
"o classes, the millionaire benet (
lary and the ill-paid laborer broueh1 y
rom Europe and living in conditions
Il poor housing and scant food such
$ Is unknown in Nevada
And Yet, continued Mr.. Newlands, 4
1t is the efforts of the beneticiaries x
nigh tariff to encourage Such CON X
lllons as prevail at Pittsburg"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20

see where the district attorney. or
our esteemed contemporary has any
Kick at any other persons for failure
to convict Waite.
In view of several other statements
OF our esteemed contemporary re,
meeting upon the conduct OF attorneys
engaged in this case, we asked Dis.
trict Attorney Roberts, Deputy At1or-
ney General Fowler and Attorney
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20
ATTORNEYS WILL MAKE A
STATEMENT. COURT MAY
ISSUE ORDER IN REPLY TO
REFLECTION ON CON-
DUCT OF PAST TRIAL.
RICHARDS AND FOWLER
REPLY TO CRITICISMS i

Judge Harrington will call the case
Oh the government against George G..
waite tomorrow morning in the fed.
eral court and there VIII be some.
thing doing right away
IL Is understood the attorneys for
waite will make a statement to the
court and will present certain facts
10 the court and ask for an order in
connection Herewith. Just what this
VIII be none of the attorneys con.
cerhed In the case will say this af.
ternoon. but ii is believed that a
newspaper article that appeared Wed.
hesday morning in this city in the
Carson City Daily News is the basis
OF the action to be taken.
The article in question. was an edit.
"r'ai' WINCH to say the least, is
remarkable production. 1t adverts to !
The conduct of the trial OF George G. |
waite by the court and the appoint
ment OF the attorneys to defend Waite
ny the court. These attorneys. FOw.
Ter and Roberts. are law rsrtuers ot
District Attorney t. h. Roberts e..
ormsby County the grand Jury OF
which county failed to indict Waite
While We do not intend to defend
George Waite in any particular. not
beins conversant with the testimony
IN the case, We think our esteemed
contemporary is straining at a gnat
III the matter in as much as a iury
mas silted the evidence in the case
ana was unable 10 say that Waite is
guilty or not guilty. as charged.
AS to the refusal to indict by the
county grand jury, tae COMPLAINT in
this case was first sworn out before
u. >. Commissioner Waldo in Reno
thereby removing it from the consid
'ra,ion OF the Ormsby grand iury
which we are reliably informed held,
mat as the federal court was to fry
ne case, 1t would be "a needless ox.
pehse for the county to proceed. s,
As to the trial in the federal court o.
he editor of our esteemed contem- X
'orary stated yesterday that Waite to
$ tn be tried again, and that he will
~ convicted next time as District of
Platt did not put m all ais #,
in the triai just ended. II er
MS is true, and We find ii difficult 70 FRI
understand the statement, we fail to N,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20
X. OF p. REPRESENTATIVES.

AL a meeting of Nevada Lodge. X.
OF +. last evening the following rep
resentatiVeS were elected to attend
the session or the Grand Ledge to be
held in Carson City, June 10th: J. H.
Cocks, r. Callber, Pete Gugnina, II
q. Marsh, G. E. Mack, NJ. c. McMil-
Ian, A. r. Powers and A. H Stoddard
Va. Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20
SELLING GRANADA LOTS

ror the next few days the people of
TINS city will be asked 10 select 1ots
III "rahada, the new beach resort OUT
Vi san Francisco. This elegant re-
S"rl IS on the upper end of Ha,r
moon bay and is one OF tho faw nro
Spots on the coast. Hugh
Castle, well known here and Caoroa
r. lfadley, special representatives Of
'he Chas. II. kendrick Co hava al.
ready SOLD several locations to Car.
son CITY people, some OF whom have
peen at Granada and are more than
charmed with the place.
--o0-
George W'ingfield is now sole own.
er OF the John S. Cook bank at
GoIdfed
Ross Meder has moved into the
Sanger home where they will live in
the future
Governor Adams returned LAST
l@ht from Goldfeld.
Washoe county court dismissed q
'hlrd attempt of two Cassineili sons
o put their mother in an insane asv-
'lm. She inherited a small amount
# money
Attorney General Stoddard return
q from Reno this morning.
Mayor Van Etten returned from
he north this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20

would nave worked a hardship uDon
her and pardoned him unconditiop.
ally
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20

Governor DickersOn returned this
morning from Ely.
Andy Hampel, one of the best
known travelling men on the coast
was here yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20
MRS. CAVELL SLIGHTLY BETTER

Mrs. Cavcll passed and cOmDara.
uevly easy night and today was in
slightly better health than yesterday.
The danger is almost at crisis and
the next twenty-four hours are most
critical. Unremitting vigilance is ex-
ercised by the doctors who have not
given up hope now that the patient
is showing SO much vitality.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Matching the Braid.


After ten years be returned. footoore
and weary. His wife met him ut the
door.
II thought you were dead" she told
him.
"You should have known better than
that he said. DO you remember that
last piece Ut net | tried to match for
you? You scoIded because there was
q difference OF an eighth of an inch 10
the width Of the folds. and l vowed
that l would never again return from
matching anything for you until l had
found the exact thing you wanted"
he handed her a package.
Here Is that old rose binding braid
that you told me to buy. found 1t
last Monday In Billings. Mont 1 have
looked for 1t In thirty-seven states"
She tore of the wrappings.
1T is a little too dark" she said.
"But the sample has faded some In
ten years." he reminded her.
1T Is a little too heavy besides"
But handling by thousands Of clerks
has worn the sample away some. 1t
was heavier when l started out"
II suppose l can make it do" she
said.-Newark News.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

Verdi and Bismarck on Titles.
The composer Verdi was offered q
title of nobility by King Victor Em-
manuel. It was intended that he should
be created Marquis or Comte de Bus
seto. after the estate upon which he
lived. The composer refused the offer
energetically. he considered that Verdi
was somebody and that the Marquis
de Busseto would be nobody.
Even Bismarck was unable to parry
a blow Of this character. When the
young emperor broke with him he
conferred upon him the title of Duke
of Luxembourg. Bismarck received the
parchment with this exclamation:
"A pretty name! It will be handy
fol. travelling incognito."
Some days after a parcel arrived at
varzin bearing the address Mime. la
Duchesse de Luxembourg"
Bismarck. to whom 1t was delivered,
being then at table, arose and, offering
the letter to his wife, remarked IRON
ically:
Duchess. enchanted to make your
acquaintance"
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Rule of the carsaf.

II Cleopatra wore corsets she may
rank rs a royal champion Of them with
Catherine de- Medici. who IL credited
with having introduced the busked cor
set In France from Italy. Male mon
archs have been less friendly. Joseph
II. Of Austria tried to discourage the
corset by making it part Of the cos
tune Of a convicted woman Of bad
character. Napoleon. shaking bis head
over the tight lacing Of his day, told
DR.. Corvisart that he saw In It q sign
Of frivolous tastes and a menace Of
coming decadence. The restoration
kings, Louis XVIII. and Charles <,
were equally hostile. Formerly. said
the latter, France had been full Of
venuses. Dianas and Nlobes, but now
there were only wasps. The revolt
ton alone Temporarily put down the
garment that has triumphantly dened
hngs.-London Spectator.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Bread and cheesA

0fO0o on0 ChOO00s
"A couple advanced In years got mar
He'd lately.
The husband had q room In the house
securely locked, the inside Of which
his wife had never seen, and, being.
curious Of it, contents. she begged.
again and again to see the room.
At last he consented, and, 10 and be-
hold, the room was full Of whole
eheeses! x
He explained matters by telling her
that for every sweetheart he had in
his young days he bought q cheese.
His wife began to cry.
Don't cry. dear" he said. 1--WE had
no s~weethearts since I met you" /:
IT'S not that" she replied, still sob
bling. II only wish I had been a.
thoughtful as you and bought Z loaf Of
bread for every man that kissed me.
We could have had bread and cheese
enough to last NJ all our days"-Lon-
don Tit-Bits. I
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

l have purchased Albert Connelly's
we'll auger. You can trade stock or
money for a we'll. Write me and l will
come and see you. Paul Floody. II-6-d
The new Dickinson City, Stark and
Dunn county directory is now in the
course Of compilation. Any one whose
information has been taken, who con-
templates a change in business or private
address, will confer a favor on the pub
fishers, the Keiter Directory Co., and
help assure the accuracy of the work by
leaving notice of any change with Geo.
P. Keiter. Io-osf
We're sorry if you've tried other medi-
cines and they failed. AS a last resort
try HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Its a simple remedy, but it's worked
wonders, made millions well and happy.
Purifes the blood, makes flesh and
muscles, cleanses your system. T. ].
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

Work Day o. . Mississippi Plantation.
The day begins on a plantation when
It Is yet night. The big bell rings be-
tween 4 and 8 O'Clock for the "hands''
to 60 to the fields. Nanny starts her
small sable assistants around at,.ths
big house" with early coffee about 6.
Without this tiny cup Of cafe noir
your true creole gets up on the wrong
side Of the bed. He has no appetite
for breakfast after q ride through tho
fields and still less for his generous
MONDAY dinner. Supper ID. served at
night. and the dishes are typically
southern-the corn and batter breads,
fried chickens and wafles and hg pre-
serves. with "sillabub," that NOON
beam mixture that makes modern ices
and connections heavy by comparison,
for dessert. Life on a plantation IL
not dull. There are visits to town and
a constant stream of visitors from
town. There are sugar house" par
ties and hog killings. Christmas doings
and Thanksgiving dinners. to say moth
ing of house parties and hunts.-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Not Whist Hs Expected.

a|Hr.sa
A doctor In 4 Yorkshire village lately
gave up bis house aud was succeed~d
In 1t BY a veterinary surgeon. Before
he had been many weeks In bis new
home the wet was awakened 10 the
early hours of a rather bleak spring
morning. Opening the window. he
heard a voice call out of the darkness:
'Can you come with me at once,
mister? She's very bad" 2
The surgeon dressed and found q
trap waiting to take him to a farm
two or three miles away from the VII
lage. On the way he asked a few
questions about the case be was to at
tend.
I'm afraid there's very little hope
for her." said the farmer. ''She's been
ailing now, you see. for ten years. and
she's getting pretty old as WE'LL"
Annoyed at being called out at such
an hour to see an obviously not very
valuable ANIMAL. the veterinary sur.
geon exclaimed, "Why on earth don't
you shoot her?'
"What" exclaimed. the farmer.
"shoot my motherl".
Then the wet" understood that It was
the previous tenant who was wanted.
London Tit Btu.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Her Dime.

Somebody had given the east side
woman a bad dime. 1t was composed
largely Of lead. She tried to pass 1t at
several places. but they are wary for
some reason or other on the east side.
They invariably ring a dime on the
counter once OF twice aud bite 1t be-
sides. When she, got home with the
dime 1t had several holes In it from
the pressure of east side teeth. 1T is
more impossible than ever" she said.
The impecunious man called that
evening. He had a dollar with him
which was wholly intact-that is to
say, 1t had not been broken.
II am afraid they'll give me bad
money for It," he said upon taking
his departure. lover here in these east
side cars. Will you change it for met"
II shall be delighted" said she.
He called a week later with a
crouch.
"You can't seem to get away from
the bad money over here on your old
east SIDE" be complained. "Somebody
or other stung me with an old lead
dime that a full of holes."-New
York Press.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Faithful to His Trust

was waiting near the elevator in
the factory building for my friend to
come down when I noticed a small boy
sitting in n corner Of the hall hold
ing a large. thick sandwich. he eyed
the sandwich lovingly for q long time,
then he carefully lifted OF the top
slice Of bread. took out q piece Of dill
pickle, ate it and replaced all as be-
fore. In a few seconds he again re-
moved the top piece. extracted a piece
Of pickle and a piece Of meat and re-
placed the top. Again and again the
performance was repeated until all the
pickle and almost all the meat were
gone, the sandwich. however, appear
ing intact as in the beginning.
"Why don't you eat up your sand
wich and not pick at 1t In that way?"
I asked the boy with some curiosity.
"Why." he answered. looking up
with great innocence. 1T amt my
sandwich."-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Where Women Swim Best.

Where Women Swim Best.
1.-THE Korean women r the best
swimmers In the world" said 4 life
guard. 1.-THE Korean pearl diving Is In
their hands. They swim-they don't
boat-they swim out to the pearl fish,
cries Of Quelpart. Juggling. baskets with
them. After this swim Of half an hour
they dive down City feet and fetch up
queer one shelled pearl oysters AZ big
a. babies. They dive till their baskets
are full-the baskets are corked to
keep them adoat-and after three or
four hours work they swim back
home with their catch. The big one
shelled oysters are valuable, % pearl
mines and as food too. A half dozen
Koreans will sit down to an oyster as
gayly as you or I sit down to a broiled
lobster. Sometimes when the great
shell0sh IL eaten raw 1t quivers and
means slightly as the knife is plunged
into it"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Convincina tho Waiter.

II have learned how to make the
foreign walters In the restaurants
where l eat think I have lived In Eu-
rope half a lifetime" said a woman
who never dimes at home. Il dawdle
over my dinner twice as long as any.
body else In the place. 1t requires no
effort for me to do that. By nature
I eat IN the same leisurely manner
that l do everything else. Most of
my compatriots bolt their food. As a
consequence the foreign walters who
are used to leisurely dining regard
them with amazed horror.
"'Ah. those Americans!' they ex-
claim. Some day they choke. But as
for misunderstanding newell. ma
dame is different. Madame nibbles,
she sips. she fingers: therefore she Is
not as those of common American
clay. 1t takes madame never less than
two hours to eat her dinner. That
marks her as one of the European
ect.'"-New York Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
The HERNIA,

A peculiar feature In the herring
trade Is that an exceptionally large
catch during one season has no effect
whatever upon the next years supply;
also. large AZ IL mans consumption Of
behring's. naturalists say the number
killed by fishermen is quite insignin-
cant as compared with the quantity
destroyed every year by sharks, por-
poises. cod. dogfsh. ling and other dsh,
each Of which must have its daily
meal Of from one to two score her
rings, to say nothing Of the e birds.
which practically live on surface feed
ing fishes. Herrings are not at all a
modern article Of diet. A vast COM
merce In them wal carried on in north
n Europe all through the dark aud
middle ages. The behring's chief food
consists Of minute organisms, which It
strains from the water by its gills, but
It also eats worms and at certain sea-
sons its own young, sprats and sand
eels.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
In the Old osrmanio Wilderness.

In the Old 0ormanio Wilderness.
Leaving Mummelsee on a misty
morning. you enter a green underworld
Of strange dew bediamond brilliance,
skirt the head Of u deep southwark
looking valley aud emerge upon q
sunny open plateau beyond Eckle and
look down upon Wildsee. circled by the
dark pines of an untouched forest that
stretches away to the blue and distant
bills. 1t is easy here to Imagine your
self back in the heart Of the old Ger
manic wilderness. In the heroic days
when Hagen slew siegfried with a
towards blow. The morning sur glints
upon bright spear tops among the trees
and the wind brings snatches Of rough
war songs shouted by barbarian voices.
Your heart swells with the lust Of bat.
tie and the chase, and II you have
German blood in your veins 1t calls
back through the dark middle ages to
that dim and mystic youthday of the
world when heroes me at the Raven
ma Schlacht. Within the hour you
find yourself back In the twentieth
century among motorcars drawn up
beside the hostelry at Ruhestein, where
the Hohenweg drops into the common.
place and crosses the government ma
cadam before climbing the steep side
Of the Rothe Schli6kopf.-From "A
Black Forest Pathway" by Frederick
Van Beuren. Jr.. in Scribner's.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Trouble Fee-crsdftors.

Even the simplest law transactions
seem to b. beyond the comprehension
Of some people. An old farmer went
into a grocer's shop 4 short time ago,
ordered 4 sovereign's worth Of goods
and when they wers ready for deliv.
cry laid down a Ave shilling pieco n
payment thereof. Y
The shopkeeper called out, "Here,
this isn't rightr' "a the customer start
Cd to leave. -
"Oh, yss, that's all right" replied the
man. "I've got permission from the
Judge to pay 8 shillings in the pound.ss
A heated discussion revealed that
the man had lately settled 10 insot
vency upon this basis and expected to
continue that method indefinitely.
When he was shown his mistake he
was very Indignant and evidently con-
Gidered himself . much abused man,
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
The Man and the Lion.

The Man and the Lion.
"When I was once In danger from a
Hon." said an old African explorer. II
tried sitting down and staring at him.
al l had no weapons"
"How did It work." asked his COM
panion.
Perfectly. The lion didn't even Of
fer to touch me-"
"Strangel How do you account for
it,"
"Well, sometimes I've thought it was
because I sat down on q branch Of q
very tall tree"
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
AO6afad0
Acknowledgements.
Unappreeiated Efforts,

Unselfish goodness is seldom appre-
ciated In this world of ours There
was that man in the electric car, for
instance Having rung up three fares
In his efforts to stop the car for the
lady that sat on the opposite side, he
tossed after her the umbrella that be-
longed to the little gray whiskered man
or his right. Neither the gray whis-
kered man nor the conductor liked
the thoughtful Samaritan for his al
truistic efforts. boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
The WAY Oh, prss.,d Him.

The Way She Dressed Him.
"What DO you want to be when you
Grow up?" was asked Of q small boy
BY the visitor.
"Oh," said he. II want to be q man.
but I think mamma wants me to be
q lady."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
KILLS TO STOP THE F1END.

The worst foe for II years of John
Deye of Gladwin. Mich. wal a running
ulcer. He paid the doctors over $4,000
without benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve killed the ulcer and cured him.
Cures Fever-Sores, Boils, Felons, Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 75c. at T.. j.
Greene & Co.'S. ~
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Ver 0uaor.

Worry Queer.
my husband has been out late every
evening this week attending important
club meetings."
Eyes, 30 has mine. They belong to
the same club. you know"
"Why. how queer! My husband says
he hasn't see your husband In nix
monthsv-Cleveland Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
There Are Better Soats.

There Are Better 9sats.
HE ie now. they say. on the very
pinnacle OF fame, and yet he isn't ex.
actly IN comfortable circumstances"
That's not surprising. Did you ever
sit on a pinnacle of any sortT'-Brook-
yn Citizen.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
TAX s

Office " eeo given that The following lands situated in the county of Stark, state of
Norm Oak"a' on w'rh III nxesf rtey rI 1908 ma unpaid. will be sold on Tuesday, the 18th
q y ecem'e 1905" being tes second Tuesday in December at ny o@ce nthe Court House, in
CITY ut Dickinson. county of Stalk nd state of North Dakota commencing at TO- ckck a. ..
Thes Hands her 'naherd de- nbedw will be sold or the date above named in accordance with the
provisions of CHAPTER 1906 Sesio" Laws Of 1900.
is. WHITE, CounyA Auditor.
Dickinson N D November 1s 1000 @@#
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
CUNNING.

Deemster Whenever I have to bor-
row money ! try to get 1t from a pes
simist. FieIdman- Why? Deemster-
A pessimist eve expects to get It
back Life.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20

The Experienced Father.
Wife-My dear. the nursery needs re.
decorating. What would you suggest
for the walls7 acknowledgements
iron.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
TURKEY CONTEST

Il will have a turkey rattle at my
bowling alley on 21st and 22nd.C c. n.
DeFoe. It
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
Some Odd SPELLING.

Americans. says the London News,
employ the word "Britisher," which
they invented. In a contemptuous sense.
1t was a certain Philadelphia wit who
is said to have asked his friends what
q 'Britisher" would mean to convey
by the written word ''ghoughphtheight-
teeau." He had to explain to them
that. according to the genius Of the
English language. 1t meant potato"
Thus: CHIP. as In "hiccough:" ough-
o. as in 'dough;" phth-t as In ''phthi-
SIS" eigh-a. as in 'neighbor:;" tte-t,
as In gazette" and eau-o, as In
beau" This was at least az puzzling
~ the livery stable keepers bill which
contained the two lines
Aosafada
Acknowledgement.
Nobody who does not know the an.
swer' has ever yet arrived at the solu-
ton, which is. in the v%ernacular Of
the creditor himself. "A 'oss 'alf q day"
and "A.takin' on i'm 'ome ag'in."
The Dickinson press., 1909-11-20
The Better wav.

lawfully rude of him to throw q kiss
1t me-" 49,,
Eyes. my dear; those are things
which always ought to be delivered In
person." Illustrated Bits,