davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
PLAY BASKET BALL

The double game of basket ball in
the opera house for Friday evening.
March l9 will be played Dy the girls
team of the Reno High School and
the Carson High school girls, and
the boys team of the University
High School and the boys of the To-
cal high school. The original plan
was to have both teams from the
University High School but the girls
from this school were unable to get
their team in readiness or the game
on the 10Th. The Reno High School
girls responded to a short notice in
vtatiOn and will arrive Friday morn
ing.
The game between the Srls' teams
will be the first one played between
them. The University High School
boys played the Carson boys last
year.
The tickets now sold and on sale
will be the same as at first issued
and good for the two games on the
18th. Adults SOC and children 25c.
The lineup Of the local teams
will be given tomorrow and also the
lineup of the visiting teams if sent
to Carson in time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
USED BRIGHT
AS PART CF SCHEME TO CASH
SMALL CHECK IN RENO ON w.
n. HARRIS

RENO. March lS-F. l.. Fullen is
being held by the police, connected
with suspicious circumstances attach
ed to a check for $32, which it is
said he rndeavOred to cash Saturday
night. The check bore the name OF
Dick Bright, a well known saloon
man OF Carson City and is made pay
able 10 w. II. Harris.
Although t'ullen declares that Har'
ris endorsed the check over to him.
the police are confident that the pa
Der is fictitious and will have war
rant sworn ont against tullen and
have the case investigated.
Last night, according to the police,
they found that this man, whose
name is not Fullen. and who figured
in police circles about year ago in
some money matters, they say. cash
ed a $50 check on the WashOe Meat
market Monday bearing the sigma
ture OF another person, who is be-
lieyed to be fictitious. The police
say this man was formerly i bartend-
er at the Dalton and the Grand sa-
looms.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17

BANK GETS A RECEIVER AFTER
SEVERAL MONTHS IN WHICH
STATE BANK EXAMINER HAS
BEEN IN CHARGE

Judge Harrington granted the
motion of Mark Walser OF RaWhide
this morning, asking for receiver in
bankruptcy for the Miners and Mer-
chants Bank of Rawhide.
The court stated the receiver will
be appointed as a receiver only and
will not be given authority to dis
burse funds.
At the same time the depositOrs
of the bank and patrons who have
valuables in safe deposits VIII be Civ
en- an opportunity to recover these
from the safe deposit.
This bank has been in the hands
of the state bank examiner since
June. The building burned down
and the safes have never been un-
locked.
Cause OF failure, an illegal attempt
TO combine assets with those of the
Bank of Rawhide. Both banks are
now in the nands of receivers. TOtai
loss about $4,000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
NOW WANT ARECEVER
NYE AND ORMSBY COUNTY
BANKS IN STATES HANDS

as Golden has promised to act as
receiver without salary or expense
account.
1t is stated that the actual deposits
now remaining in the bank will not
exceed $500, 900 and that this amount
is fully covered with collateral Own-
the ordinary procedure of the bank
ing Business.
This application will oust Receiv-
ers Gilbert Ross and J. J. Mullen.
appointed by the district court OF
Nye county, whose appointment is
held to have been irregular.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
FRANK GOLDEN MAY
BE APPOINTED TO
FINISH HIS HEROIC
EFFORTTO PAY DOL
AR FOR DOLLAR

Attorney General Stoddard is pre-.
pairing an application for receiver
Tor the Nye Il Ormsby County Bank:
and it's branches to be led tomorrow
with The district court tor Ormshl
county.
At the same time writ of prohi
hilton will be asked for III the SUI.
preme court forbidding Judge Averill
OF Nye county from any further ac-
ton in the matter of the receivers
appointed in that county. which ap-
pointments are held To have been H.
legal.
The bank commission met ycster-
day afternoon and ordered the state
bank examiner to take charge OF all
the business of the Nye and Orms-
by County Banks in the state, which
he proceeded To do. by telegraph and
otherwise.
He will go to Tonopah and Gold
held tomorrow to take final cAarge
placing deputies in all the branches
To remain until the appointment OF
receiver by the court.
The banks statement to the bank
commission shows that 1t can pay
dollar for dollar. The fact that ah-
out $250,O00 worth of its assets are
outside the jurisdiction OF the
courts Of the state. though they can
be called in 10 help in the liquida
ton of the banks affairs. is what has
caused the application for a receiver
at this time.
The bank commission figures that
II can. by receiver. ana proper
handling Of the affairs of the bank
conserve the interests OF the deposit.
ors and pay them off, at the same
time recover dividend on the com
mon stock in the bank.
Frank Golden has made hearoic ef-
fort 10 save mis- institutions from fail,
urc and is at the end OF his resOur.
ccs. Outside aid has failed. and it
Is a case now of calling in all the
assets Of the banks to pay off. which
the bank Is amply able to do ac
COrding to the statement OF the state
pank examiner.
Il is entirely possible that Golden
will be appointed receiver. and it is
certain that this oppointmcnt will De
asked for, as he more than any 9th
rr person can pull the Dank through.
He will act this regard as an Of
licer of the court so that his financial
good name will not suffer from his
appointment as receiver. and the
state bank commission Will be pro-
tectcd in the affair.
As soon as the outside assets can
be called in, 1t Is stated the bank
will be able to pay Off and. as it is
already closed for business, there
will be no great expense especially
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
--O-O-

Frank Williams, regent of the
University has returned from a trip
and took in the inauguration at
Washington.
FOresterS Wells and West came in
from GardnerVille yesterday.
The supreme court dismissed the
appeal of the kapp divorce case from
Esmeralda county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
SERVES HER RIGHT

Mrs. Margaret Ieai, a member OF
New York 400 has Deen sent to
Blackwells Island for a year. She is
about tn first of ,.e 400 to be
caught with the goods and will spend
year with the drunks and trollOps
OF New York as a lesson N subOrna-
ton of perjury n the Gould divorc J
cas-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
WAT TELL

Hartman and lot OF railroad
magnateS are in Southern CallfOrn-
ia for short rest in the baimy ell
mate. Press bureaus are all fused
road affairs. Nothing doing so far.
Hartman woke up with a headache
yesterday morning which was the
cause for a lot of alarmist reports.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
.'Aic facet" Auba

Seven militiamen of Cuba have
jumped the army and taken to the
jungle. whereat Cuba is reported as
threatened with extinction. The re-
publican imperialiStS will probably
ask fOr the annexation of Cuba.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
LEISURE HOUR MEETING

Members OF the Leisure Hour are
asked to meet at 7:3O tonight as
tAere is business of Importance to
be discussed. The meeting will be
over in time for the theatre
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17

Tafts message cOnvening the extra
session of Congress does not contine
congress to one subject. tariff revis-
ion
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-17
40

trees, box elders. - to 20 feet high
Inquire All West Third street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
No Response Yet to
An Urgent Call.

Personal inquiry by a Journal rep
resentatiVe of Adjutant Grimshaw, Of
the Salvation Army. ELECTED the in
formation that no philanthropic citi-
zen or citizens of Pensacola had come
forward TO lend or present TO the army
a horse and wagon to collect the arti-
cles Of clothing, furniture, ETC., pre-
sented by the charitable for the store
now in operation under the auspices
OF the army. In city of Pensacola's
size and where, IL anywhere on earth.
the people are ever controlled by a
broad and deep philanthropy. it is sur
prising that this urgent need has not.
in some way, been supplied long ago.
The only solution of the mystery is
that it has not been sufficiently made
known.
II requires no deep thought to ap-
preciate the wonderful benefit the
store must be to those who are too
poor to provide themselves with many
necessities at even what may be re-
garded as the reasonable prices
charged at ordinary places Of BUSH
ness. II is easy, to understand that
many an iii clad, cold and miserable
man, woman or child may be made
comfortable and comparatively happy
when given the opportunity to do SO
at very small expense and without
the loss Of self respect which newt
ably befalls those who are looked
upon and treated as mere beggars.
This store is a charity in fact. with
out being one in name; broad in its
scope and most effective in its activ-
tiles. To aid the undertaking should
be regarded as a privilege, and lust
now nothing would be of greater ser
vice to its promoters and consequent
~ to those whom they wish to reach
than the loan or gift OF a horse and
wagon. The Journal sincerely homes
this appeal will reach receptive eyes
and touch responsive hearts, and that
the noble band of workers in Gods
vineyard will soon be supplied with
their pressing want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
Better Look Sharp Therel
"Verburn huff Sed.'

These reports about the s'winter
season at Frostproof" sound paradox
caI-Pensacola Journal. Bro. Mayes
should bear in mind that the winter
season comes in its regular rotation
everywhere. but is not everywhere ac-
eompanied by frost, as for instance
In the tropics and in some parts of
Florida. But he is eXcusable-he has
lived in Dakota--Bartow Courier-In-
formant.
You are growing mighty hypercrit-
ieal down there, General Law. First
thing you know you'll have a bunch
of French. Latin and Italian epigrams
thrown at you; and then-aprez
cela-you know. you know.
Beware the jabberwock. my son,
The jaws that bite, the claws that
scratch:
Beware the jub-jub bird and shun
The frumious bandersnatch."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

III community. state and country.
which win devolve upon them in a lew
short years. +.
1t IS hoped that Escambia county
will have a full and forceful repre-
sentation at the convention. Mr.. Hol-
loway, in his call for the meeting,
does not mince matters. and makes
but a logical deduction when he de-
clares: Should any board Of public
instruction, with the present emer-
gency before Il, decline to make an
appropriation whereby proper repre-
sentation can be had, l shall be OF
the opinion that such board is not de-
'siIous of having its county stand in
the forefront of modern educational
progress" And who will dare to say
that this is not ''the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
ALLIeAToRs AND 'PossUMs
BARRED.
= $500 . . = . . = 4

It appears that on Thursday last
the press dispatches conveyed to New
York the startling intelligence That
at the banquet to be given President
elect Taft by the New Orleans Pro
/ gressive Union he would be introduc-
ed to the alligator steak" as a gas
tronomic del'7ht This information
has so distr ed and alarmed the
New York sun that II implores the
union to cut out the alligator.
In t1e first place." says the Sun.
mr.. Taft has tried alligator steak
already. He did it some years ago
and was dangerously i'll for two days
afterward[ In any event ii will be no
novelty, and similarly it will represent
an undeserved affliction," and the Sun
goes on to say that as New Orleans is
% cosmopolitan city free from the
limitations that beset an inland town
and favored by a boundless commits
sariat. there can be no excuse for
sturid eccentricities.
We agree with our New York con-
te norary and can assure IL that there
will be no eccentricities Of the char
acteT II mentions. We regret. now
ever. that the Sun is ignorant of the
fact that alligator steak" has no
place in the menu Of our polite socie-
tv. That dish belongs exclusively to
the BANQUET Of the brother in black"
and IT has long been reserved as a
dedication. Therefore the Sun cen
SHARED the affliction against which il
protests
There is no citv in the United States
that has more dpIicscies 70 place on
the table or better chefs de cuisine
TO prenare them than New Orleans
hence Mr. Taft whose rotundi+v IS
the proof IF his liking ar GOOD things,
viii get the things he likes. and no
doubt manv OF them will tickle his
palate for the first time. with the re-
suit that he viii yearn for them in af-
ter years.
No DISTINGUISHED guests IF New Or
leans are ever fed on such aborv,iua-
lions as greasy 'pnssum and "aIIiea-
tor steaks" for she can draw uDon
the manv rare dnIicaeies afforded bv
the Gulf The marshes and the wood
1apd whi"t lie AT her ffoorstenS. Whom
MI Taft breaks bread with orr p@onle
there viii be served to him the deIic-
iOUs and incon1nars HE oyster of
Pavcu Cvnrinn the toaTbsoTne SHINE
en- ranane. broiled teal a Ia p0udro.
brNj'ed pOmnPno. a court-bouiUon of
rec Ssh a ra~oTt Of venison wild fIIr-
kew s+uefcd with rFnestnuts or neeans.
salad Of Porra+aria shriY1p and M
p'erNuS other TaIicacies over which
TuouiIue would have ravad in ecstacv
sl' cf which ore - follow a souI-en-
t'-~~~'ur h'~~ua S'oereviSgp and wash
&c down with wines Of Sunh old VIM
- vat no other city can boast their
equal.
There viii be TO baked 'possunl
no "allieat0r steak F." whatever that
NAV he pud no frioaSSee ~ raccnnn
b7f ne viii SIT down to feast that
win surDass thar OF the Immortal
pods and the memory Of which will
lipoer f~ndIv in his memory the rest
Of his DAYS New Orleans knows how
to cook how TO ear. how TO live and
so Nr left vii saw whom he comes
and has gone.-New Orleans States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
FOR A UNION Of
BIBLE GLASSES
Meeting at Y. M. C. A. To-
Night to Join Local As
sociations of Men.

There win be a meeting of all the
young mems Bible classes of the city
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight at o'clock
for the discussion of a charter look
ing toward the formation of young
mems Bible class union among the va
rious classes of the city.
This plan has been endorsed by all
the classes and the purpose is to
unite them for mutual help illness, the
development OF fellowship, for coop
Grafton In any work IHat may seem
to require their united efforts and for
stimulating the development of young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Pullman Surplus.

Pullman Surplus.
The Pullman company's surplus is
$4,000 600. AS nobody believes that
this comes from rake off, on ths
porters' tips it looks as if the concern
could afford TO reduce the price o.
berths.-Ocala Banner.
Money in Egg Plant.
There is big money TO be made in
celery. lettuce and Irish potatoes in
this section, but no vegetable has
yielded this season greater returns
than egg plant Mr. Ira Weatherbee,
living on billiards Island. has grown
and marketed his three-quaTters OF
an acre of egg plant. receiving there
for a little over one thousand dollars.
and Mr.. J. B. billiard. his neighbor
has done equally as well. OF course
this has been an exceptional season
for this vegetable but to say that the
sum of one thousand dollars can be
made on less than an acre Of ground
is almost unbelievable. especially
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
An Educational Convention
OF Paramount Importance.

w. NJ. Holloway. state superintend-
ent Of education, wisely states that
the meeting of county superintendents
and educators to be held at Lake City
March 18th to 18th. will mquestion-
ably be the most important gathering
OF school officials ever held in Flor
ida" The convention will be made
thus important by the fact that con-
sideration win be had of a plan TO
provide sufficient funds for the
schools OF the state, the recent decis-
ion of the supreme court in declaring
demonstrations laws appropriating
funds for this purpose having left
Florida's educational bodies seriously
crippled
Whatever solution of the problem
which the Lake City convention may
arrive at VIII be submitted to the leg
islature in April and that BODY viii
scarcely fail to give immediate and
favorable attention TO a matter of far
greater importance than any other
which viii come up for consideration
during the session In 40 other light
is it possible TO regard a competent
provision for the preparation of the
growing generations for the moral
political and economic responsibilities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

There is no casus beIli in a states
determination as to who may and who
may not own real property within its
borders; and ii viii never be made
0ne by Japan in the case of California
and Nevada unless Roosevelt. Hobson
and the balance of the timid Amerf-
can jingoes excite popular feeling on
both sides of the Pacific. He who
runs may read the purpose OF the
Western states in their present at
titude. Il has at its foundation one
Of the most sound and necessary of
political provislons-the preservation
OF the Caucasian race with blood IN
contaminated by a degrading mixture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

mems Bible classes where there are
none.
The program will include an adj
dress by Rev. NJ. Moore. Of Ire Gads-
den street church, special music, the
selection of a name for the union, a
mittee on organization and refresh
ments.
All members OF young mems Bible
classes are invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
Who is ReII-Wether7

Who is Bell-Wether2
There are many indications point
ing to the conclusion that the rela-
tions between Messrs. Roosevelt ana
Taft are not as harmonious as they
once were No man on earth could
long sustain friendly relations TO the
former without bumoring his every
whim and caprice. Teddy must be
'bell-wether or no sheep at ALL" bu'
we are inclined to think that when
MIR. Taft Is invested with the author
fly of the presidential Office. he will
undertake the role OF beIl-wether
himseIf.-BartoW Courier Informant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

No doubt enough money remained
IN the treasury OF the republican COM
mittee TO make good the 81 500 bond
OF the surety company which was for
feited when forger Brandenburg
skipped. The New York Times Is to
be congratulated upon the prominent
part It took in an affair which was
not only about the dirtiest politically
ever known in this country but was
also an insult to the memory of n
great statesman. For whatever were
Grover Cleveland's faults and what
ever mistakes he made, he will always
be known as one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
10 controversY PossibIe.

The controversy as to the great
ness Of Poe still RACES; this we can
endure with patience But there is
no controversy as to the character of
Lee-he who attacks Lee now does
but injure himself. Since this is true
and accepted OF all men, how long
before attacks will no longer be tot
Grated against the cause to which
such man gave his hopes, his love
and his unfiinching support to the
end2 Conviction of right and devo-
ton TO principle forced Lee 10 decline
the supreme command of the Union
armies and accept a subordinate place
within the gift of his native state
if maTtvFdom proves nothing what of
the character of the MARTYR in vindi-
cation Of the Cause?-JacksonviIi
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
Cheney S ExpeCtOrant cuts coughs
and colds short. Cures babies and
Fown people. &C.. all druggists
TOOK MAIL TREATMENT;
CORONER'S SERVICES NEEDED

Matte Fulton. coIored. 80 years old.
who had been treated for consump-
ton by mail by a party In Michigan
died at her home yesterday near
Saunders's mill.
The body was viewed by Coroner
NickeIsen. who decided an inquest un-
necessary.
James Robinson, colored, So years
old. died suddenly Tuesday night.
Coroner Nickelsen viewed the body,
no inquest being held.
Read The Journal Wants,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

FV-Gov. RrowaTd is certainly a
rrettv smooth article He gave the
Times-ITnioD weeks to ab''se him for
making the ROLES deal in Everglade
land and then ne published q letter
giving the particulars of the BolieS
deal and also OF the Fast Coast Rail-
roads old contract. showing that the
RoIIes deal was q much better one in
every reSDoct than the old contract
with the Fast Coast Never has a
nan more COMPLETELY indicated him
self. and ar the same time knocked
ont an opponent-W auchuia Advo-
cate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

The Journal would like very mush
to see the list of the producers" de-
manding the passage of the Italia
ferro naval stores bill. One or two
interested newspaper in the state
have stated broadly that producers
favor the measure. and it is their duty
To prove the aSsertion--to put up or
shut up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

It is an expensive luxury to have
incompetents at the head Of affairs.
They are forever spending the peo-
pies money senselessly, either to
show OF their own smartness or in ?
fit of spleen TO get even with an
enemy. Now how much. for instance
has that silly grand jury investiga-
ton in Washington into the World
News libel case cost the people? Any
1ack-legged lawyer from a cross
roads station would have told Roose-
welt and little Bonaparte that abso
lutely nothing could come of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

when that amount is realized from
one crop alone, when it is possible TO
grow at least two more if not three
crops from the same soil in one years
time. Others in this locality have
made good money this season raising
vegetables, and indications point to a
large increase in acreage planted this
coming fall-Kissimmee Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

The good citizens of Fort Myers
should not be indignant with Con-
gresham Sparkman for his failure TO
get an appropriation for improving
the Caloosahatchie river. What else
can they expect when the republicans
have nearly bankFupted the country
by spending money with reckless ok
travagance for things which bear no
comparison in Importance with the
development of the waterways of toe
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

The Journal is pleased 10 note that
the Jacksonville Times Union has
been broad enough and honest enough
to take back some of its assertions
concerning the present inspection OF
naval stores in Florida This looks
hopeful. and the big Jacksonville pa
per may yet come around to sane
democratic view of the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

Talk about looking ahead and pre-
pairing for a rainy day; nothing can
beat the young bachelor of Perry who
laid in a baby carriage the other day
having the spare cash to make such
a useful and commendable Investment
for future use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04
Good For Tramn1eII.

Attorney General Park NJ. Trsmmell
has succeeded In having adopted by
the Internal Improvement Board a
resolution which prohibits any agent.
officer or ATTORNEY Of that board from
deriving profits directly or indirectly
from the sale of lands by the board
or in anv other transactions OF ~
board. Thst resolution is in keeping
with the sDIrit Of the times Good for
you, Mr.. TrammelI.-HaTana News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-04

II looks as though Taft may have
TO pay for his automobiles out Of that
miserable pittance of hundred thous-
and year he viii receive as presi-
dent.