davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
BIG LIBEL. SUIT BEGINS

INDIANAPOIIS, Ind, oct. 11-Be-
States District Court hearing was
commenced today in the case Of Del
evan Smith and Charles r. Williams,
proprietors of the indianapolis News,
who are charged with criminal libel in
having published articles alleged to
intimate that there was corruption in
the sale of the Panama Canal to the
United States.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
PARTY VISITS
HATCHERY

Governor Dickcrson, State Treasur-
or Ryan, Comptroller Eggcrs, James
Raycraft and State Fish Commission
cr Mills yesterday visited the new
hatchery at Verdi which is almost
ready for occupancy and the party re-
turned with the increased apprecia =
tion of the beneficial effects to follow
in the coming years.
The prospect of preserving the ex'
isting native fish that have made the
streams Of Nevada famous, and the
further probability that in a few years
the water will be stocked with thous-
ands OF food fish OF inestimable value
to the state Is one that has long
been regarded as pleasant theory
but the inspection Of yesterday con-
ylnced those who saw and heard that
IL Is but q question of time when 1t
will be an accomplished fact.
The site of the new hatchery is an
ideal one for the purpose in view 1t
Is about II mile from Verdi on the
west bank of the Truckee river and
at point where a wonderful spring of
pure cold water bubbles out of the
ground just as If 1t We're designed
from time immemoral to serve the
fish hatchery. The plot consisting OF
% ceres was bought by the commits
sion for $250O and the deai is regard.
ed as q bargain. The remaining $2500
OF the appropriation will be expended
in the cost of the new hatchery.
On the ground will be laid out four
stock ponds and six rearing ponds in
addition to the building for the care
OF the fry
The hatchery itself will be capable
OF handling 3.0O0.0oO and 4.Oo0,0 fish
and is expected to be. when finished
the most, modern and scientific iatch-
cry in the west.
The building is 40 feet square and
has - foot walls. topped with a hip
roof. II will contain SO troughs. is
on each side Of II central aisle in bat
teries of two. The individual troughs
will be separated IA distance of >,
inches and will be- lG feet long anC
IL inches wide, having depth q
about Z inches.
Not the least important part of
hatchery IS the water supply. Thi;
comes from II spring that gives uni
form flow the year round Of water thai
varies in temperature from u to
80 degrees. The temperature is az
important element as the fish thrive
better as the water become cooler NJ
To the lS.dcgrce point. At Tahoe tn,
temperature Is 6S which is grea
disadvantage, The water is also al
most entirely free from vegctabl,
fungus which causes sickness anon:
,he fs.!,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
ANNUAL BELL FLOWER DANCE

The Women of WOodcraft are Civ.
ing up a lot of their time preparing
for their annual hop, the Bell Flow
er Dance to be given at the Armory
Friday evening, October -. A big
supper two prizes and a lot of fun
are guaranteed. Tickets are 81. Eag
le Band will play. I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
MAC kENZiE WANTS CHANGE

Donald Mackenzie makes much the
same affidavit in lISmeralda county
that Rickey makes in .Ormsby, claim
ing that he cannot get a fair trial,
says the Goldfield Con. Mining Com
pany owns the county officials and all
people in Goldfield that might sit on
a jury He is sued for $25;0uU by the
consolidated Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
JUSTICE SWEENEY ILL

Justice Sweeney has been confined
to his bed for three days with an
attack of sciatica and little nervous
prostratiOn mixed in. Mrs. Sweeney
is fine nurse and has the justice in
a chair today, from which Sweeney
declares he will graduate to the
street tomorrow Maybe he will and
maybe he wont.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
PITTSBURG WINS

PittSburg won from Detroit today
at Pittsburg by score of Sc. The
game was played in a driving rain
and the latter part was SO dark the
ball could hardly be seenhmrfdlwu
ball could only be seen with difficulty.
Pittsburg made five runs in the first
inning. Pittsburg has two to Detroits
one game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
How ABOUT 1T?

most new strikes are narrow at the
surface and widen out from that point.
as If nature deposited the gold veins
so that the promoter might tell every
day that 1t Is wider.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ladies List-Miss NJ. Ellis, Miss
Bith Me, Miss Kitty Thomas.
Gents Lst-Mr. Amos Brader, }. A.
Carson, Mr.. H. G.. Dorsey, Mr.. b. M.
Rogers, Proprietor Elm'S Hotel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
CAN TAKE HUSBAND AS BOARDER

Sustaining that mans c:shu /,
board with his own wife, and dis
counting fashionable hotels as board
ing places, the controller of the
treasury has approved reimbursement
of DR.. G.. c. Nutting of the fisheries
bureau for 81 a day for board and
lodging with his wife last July.
The commissioner of fisheries rx
planned that DR.. Nutting was direct
ed to do certain official work at San
Dieg Cal. Under the limited ap-
preparation, DR.. Nutting found ever.
the third rate prices prOhi0itive and
6 wife offered to rent a thirty dol.
lara month cottage and boarded him
for 81 q day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
NEVADA PRESS OFFICE MOVED

James T. Shaw Is i'm The city for a
day or two. attending to moving his
lar"s and penates to Reno. The of
flee force, books and records of tae
Nevada Press went To Reno Yesterday
and today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11

Mrs. Cobb celebrated her S5tl birth
day yesterday and was the recipient
of CONGRATULATIONS and good wishes
from all who know her.
Sardis Summerfield is in the federal
court on case from Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
AFTER TROUT FRY

H. b. Patterson, editor OF The
Bridgeport Chronicle Union and Bob
Sawyer. both of Bridgeport, are here
waiting for the arrival of IA shipment
of trout fry from the California COM
mission for planting in the river and
creeks around Bridgeport.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11
BORN

KREBS-To the wife of DR.. Krebs.
in this city. October II. 1909. Il son.
Mother and child are doing well. The
doctor is doing better
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11

Mrs. aKte Davis expects to spend
morst of her time between now and
,mistmas in California
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11

Sam Longabaugh was here for
short time yesterday rocking after
came Of solo.
r. NJ Price of Reno is here today
in attendance on court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-11

Golfers collector is around again
allie same death and taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
Messrs NJ. c. K1ser Co.,
April IL. 1909.

Messrs
Ca.
pair
aside
of
1haveg gu OF them No
shoe exodus
unable
ystandpr e-em1ne
o
is
am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

They made in AZ styles upodae lasts No matter what the
outside style may be- the inside last fits the human foot That
specially They all the popular leathers Patent Colt Wine Calf Rus
STA Calf Cmea Vc Box Calf and retail 3d. and $500
d. Remember dealer stick to Kisers Khlg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28
AS Our Customers Regard Kisers King Shoes


Organizes and 1906
THE MONROE BANKING AND MERCANTILE co.
j #. Pres% n A. MONROE Vice Prss%
In Earned Surplus $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-28

Rhnsom begin to he dgmaa anb
IF A r
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15

fha felosm ing press dispatch is for
39yicas >asons of interest to Appeal
readefs.
ashingtOn. December 25-The Sec
FegAry Of the treasury announced to-day
Il accordance with the acts of congress-
approved March 4, 1907, that should
further public deposits be made with
the banks the following named bonds
Will be accepted as security therefor:
United States, PHILIPPINES, Porto Rico
and District of Columbia bonds at Oar.
Bonds Of Hawaiian territory at 80
per cent and at the option of the Sec
rotary OF the treasury, PHILIPPINE bonds
u those OF states, municipalities and
nigh grade railroads, such as are legal
Investments for saving banks in the
states ofNew York, Massachusetts. Con.
Hecticut or New Jersey at 80 per cent
OF their par value.
For the initial or first deposit. United
States are required.
No additional deposits are, however.
now in contemplation.
1.-THE high grade railroads such as are
legal investments for saving bankso in
the Chicago and Alton whose bond
issue, al the result Of It's ''reorganiza-
TOM by Hartman, was placed in the
thigh grade'' category by a special bill
lobbied through the New York legisla.
ture and signed by Theodore Roosevelt
as governor, without which ssthe most
gigantic swindle in railroad history,
could not have been consummated.
Now the treasury department an.
nounces that these thigh grader bonds.
the fruit of this colossal robbery. will
be received by the government as secur.
ity for deposits, as the basis of new cir.
culation.
The "Alto steal' by the grace Of
Roosevelt is now in full blossom and
the bonds representing the robbery are
accepted by the government as security
against robbery,
DtThis is high finance with a vengeance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15

The American harvester trust is build
ing factories in both France and Ger
many. This means that it will be be-
yOnd the control of the internal COM
MERGE law. 1t also means a new ele-
sment to work for free trade. So long
as industry was confined to the nation,
the tariff wall was a protection from
competition, but so soon as the trust
gets big enough to break the boundaries
it will become a hindrance. They are
now three classes among capitalists
the big and little fellows working for
free trade and the middle class of Sin
dependent" operators working fol
tariffs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
Aesop,s Gables.

The fable springs from the universal
need of men to express their thoughts
by concrete images and emblems and
is practically coequal with humanity
itself. The east, the land of myth, il
the natural home of the fable, and Hin.
dustan is probably the birthplace of
this form of literature. From Hindu
sctn the Sanskrit fables passed to
China, Tibet and Persia, reaching
Greece at an early period, since it is
now known that many Of the fables
which passed as Aesop's are identical
with those of the east. New York
American
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
Roosevelt and TiIlman

When the famboyant Fraud and
Bully in the White House vented
his personal spleen on Senator Benjamin
r. Tillman, because Mr.. Tillman had
exposed the ~disgraceful treatment of a
woman in the White House, he may
have thought he had lassoed the whole
Congress by making public some stolen
correspondence. Senator Tillman's
open and frank explanation OH Mon
day was so digniaed sc te show thatthe
father of the Annanias Club has failed
in his vengeance to prove the most hon
est and open advocate of the peoples
rights either of corruption or dishonesty.
Roosevelt's using the public money to
employ spies to hound members of a
co ordinant branch of the government
for his personal edification or spleen
shows how contemplate an egotistical
Satire can be.
Mr.. Roosevelt began public life
great civil service reformer. When
lent of the United States uses all
@ yer of patronage to control
and an election as Roose-
eett 81 4a , last campaign-some-
hu Il8a no. liar the King of Great
5siu 7oF tle J peror of Germany,
netla3q si3ft o sbe Gar of Russia
QOea~-ba got VottAs # respect and
l.stie caNea.5t IS due him.
Nlals stH pr9se ,tions on
thos wla he 'f}i 4aF as nperial
ub e regard @ 5uaao.a d legis-
satien s.9la h, efa tFsn q more sub
eas5nt tcoi she money Kings of
III, tfs o., 90 e. sc al,
'nA'
eeQae Dy MN being at
IN SApt.4s atgaG waiting to sign the
ip~fat3ces Ugh emergency currency
Mia 1gs 81, 90 Of tho bohost of Wi
or has tbere ever hoon . moro
srtrag giant spender of fine n~eonle,s
10 tha t. 90 noooo
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
WoODSTOWN

Jan. 13-The Stevens ssY'' held a
reception at the home of Miss Mabel
Andrews ON Saturday evening in honor
of the new member who have recently
joined. A very pleasant time was spent
IN playing various games, after which
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent we've Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colson, Mrs. Carrie
Andrews, Mrs. Howard Crispin, Misses
Mabel Andrews, Bessie WEIGH, Vera and
Sarah Colson, Reba Johnson, Alice
White, Sarah Barber, Lizzie Conover.
Lille Humphreys, Alice and Ethel Ware
Sue H. Coles, Bess Davis, Lottie Stew
ard, Nora Kirby, Mabel Borton, Ethel
Richman, Mary Kirby, Inez Nixon, Elsie
Moore Messrs. Earl Urion, Hartley Nix
ON, and Ferdinand johnson.
The annual meeting of the Salem
County Pomona Grange was largely at
tended at Woodstown OH Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Mary WEIGH has been visiting in
Camden.
The body OF Miss Abigail Richman,
wife OF John Richman OF Camden, form
erly of Woodstown, was buried in the
Baptist Cemetery last Friday.
The first National Bank has issued this
almanac and year 'book fol 1909. 1t is
filled with local history and information.
Walter Sylvester, will stop farming in
the spring and move into town, OCCUPYING
a house on Dickinson Street.
The class of 1909 of the Pilesgroye
High School have elected ther following
officers; President, Clinton Avis, vice
President, Howard Wallace; Secretary,
Lenetta Stratton, Treasurer, Lottie Stew.
art.
Miss Lydia Snitcher has gone to Ports
mo6h, Ohio, to attend her cousin who Is
very sick.
The Sunshine Circle, will observe Jan.
% as 'Tag Day." the proceeds received
to be used to bring sunshine to others.
Grover Jess is sick with typhoid fever,
ROSE.
Henry Gardiner, who recently moved
from a farm near Sharptown to the Pa
cific coast has located at Santa Rosa,
Cal.
M. P. Newton has moved from Sharp
town to Woodstown.
Anna the wife of S. G. Marshall O
WoOdStOWn, died last Saturday from cam
Ger, she was 81 years old and leaves four
children.
OF the total of "a deaths in Woods
town last year, Is we've of infants under
one year and ID OF persons over 20 years
old.
Miss Florence Becker, who graduated
from the Childrens' Homeopathic Hos
pital, Philadelphia, as a trained nurse
on Jan. 5th.,.is spending two weeks at |
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Becksr.
The M. E. Sunday School has elected
the following officers: superintendent,
Benjamin Patterson; Assistants, Henry
G. Clifford and ID. r. Cruise. Secretary,
j. Tyson Ogden; assistant, Theodore H.
Mitchell. Treasurer, Charles o. Clark;
librarian, Charles b. Grier; assistants, |
Harry Broadway and S. Morris Hewitt,
Horses are selling high. At a sale here
the lot averaged over 5000 each.
Thru orders issued by State Prosecutor
Rogers the beer arks have quit deliver
- H. - 1s-.-sl = n
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1909.

! The yearly launching of Dread
thoughts is costly entertainment on both
sides Of the Atlantic. The German
Reichstag as well as the United States
Congress is stared in the face by great
treasury deficit and it behooves both
these countries to suspend battleship
building as Japan has done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15

This year will be remarkable for
centenary celebrations of the birth
.daFs of men who became famous in
politics science and the arts. Lincoln
Gladstone, Darwin, Tennyson, Sonar
Kahyyam," Fitz Gerald, Edgar Allen
Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mendel-
ssohn and Chopin were all born in 1SO9.
This is, indeed, a notable company OF
immortals. still, it is small in number
compared with the myriads born every
year who pass into oblivion. Undying
fame is the portion of II man-child
out Of a million.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15

Senator Robert Marion LaFollette,
of Wisconsin, has followed in the lead
of Colonel William Jennings Bryan.
He has commenced the publication Of
a weekly journal, LaFollett's Weekly
Magazine, at Madison, by means Of
which he will establish periodic facility
for %instructing the public and advertis-
ing himself. He promises impartial dis
cussion of general affairs, especially
with a view to win back to the people
the complete power " government
now lost to them through the encroach
ment of party machines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
Sheriff's Sale.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
John w. Trumbull, ex. OF
Geo. L.. Turnbull, dec.
Complainant. Fl. Fa
David I. Trumbull, ct
ut et al, Defendant.
h~eturnaDle February Term. A. D.. 1909
By virtue of the above writ of Fl. Fa. to me
sale on
SATURDAY, JANUARY goth 1909
along sideOf the Court House, in the Civ of
Salem, Nd, between the hOuis of II and 5
O'CLOCK, In the afternoon of said day. to-wit
at 3 O'Clock f.. NJ, all that certain lot of land
situated in the village of Auburn, township OF
OldmaES III the county of Salem and state of
New Jersey, and bounded as follows: Begin.
ing at a corner in the main street runnin
through Auburn. and runs IN along line ii
OF late Elvey Watson (now Clement Poulsonl
South MY and a half degrees East two chains
and twenty-five links to a corner of s.lid POnI
sons land thence ~ South along PouIson's
land tnlrty-eight and a half degrees West one
chain TO a lot late Samuel B.. hudson's (now
owned by Joseph Roberts,; thence 81 along
SAID Roberts land north fifty and a half de
to the middle OF the aforesaid street thence IA
North thlrty-eight and a half degrees East one
chain to the place of beginning. Containing
twenty-five hundredthS of an acre, more or
less. Being the same land and premises which
Wilmer Pedrick &ux conveyed to said David
I. Trumbull, by deed dated October 2lst, 1902.
which is recorded in Salem County Clerks
Office in Book No. SO of Deeds, folio S. sc.
ALBERT B. BATTEN,
7. G. Hilliard, Solicitor. ~
Dated Dec. Is. 1908 List
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
LAWMAK|NC AT
TRENTON BEGINS
Flower Laden Desks and Crowded
Galleries.
CLASHES IN BOTH HOUSES

"New Idea" Men and Democrats Seel
In Vain to Amend Rules So as t.
, Prevent Killing Bills In Committee
Speaker Prince Wants New Commit.
tee on Hishways-captain jaime
Parker Again Clerk of the Assembly
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
". n. SMITH { co.
SUCCESSOR TO
". B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
wilmington, DEL.

WlMINGTON, DEL.
You Know
Our White Goods;you will
be interested in the many
January specials we are
offering at extremely low
prices - many of these
are short lots that we shall
sell out before stock TAX
ing.
Other lots are in ample
quantities and represent
the pick ofthe new Spring
White Goods. Every day
during January Special
White Sale we shall offer
you particularly attractive
bargains.
English Mercerized
1adras, from the larg-
est-and best mills in Eng
land-a very strong line
at 25c a yard in the new
designs for waists.
Very special several, pieces
OF our regular 25c Mer-
cerized Madras, for
only l9c a yard
English Long Cloth,
full l2-yard pieces in the
much wanted "dry' finish.
A splendid cloth for
Women's Underclothes
and babies wear.
We sell this. regularly at
$l.75 a piece; during our
January Special White
Sale it is
only $l.35 a piece
Beautiful Cross Bar
plaids and checks. We
sold these at Csc a yard,
but a large and early pur-
chase enables us to
sell them during this Janu-
airy Special White Sale
at only l5c a yard
First floor.
Worthy Table Linens
at substantial savings dur
ing this Special January
White Sale. No job lots,
but our usual high stand
ard Of carefully-selected
linens at saving prices.
Many of these are small
lots thus sharply reduced
help us with our stock TAX
ing. You will profit by
getting some OF these now.
Our $3.50 Satin Double
Damasks. pure white, 70
inches wide, reduced to
$3.50.
Our $500 Satin Dam
ask, snowy white blench,
reduced to $1.4O.
Our $1.5o 72-in. double
damask linens, reduced to
Stag yard.
Our SI.25 damask in
both full and German sill
yer bleach, are reduced to
Ito yard.
Our famous Dollar Dam
ask, in both full snow
bleach and silvery Ger
man bleach, is special
at 81 I-2c yard.
Odd dozens and half
dozens Of napkins of all
kinds have been put in a
pile and marked at nigh
ty low prices. It's an OPP
portunity to take advant-
age of, and thrifty house.
keepers Will at these reduc-
ed prices.
SOC, 9nc, $1.25, $1.35,
$l.5O, 81 80 and $2.15 a
dozen.
Towels of every kind
and size Some are
mussed from use as SAM
pies, some are fresh from
the papers.
Every one is a big ba rgain.
Here are some of the low
January Special While
Sale prices:
19x38 inch Huck Towels
lie
39x20 all linen, full blech,
Hemstitched Damask
Towels 19c
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
u zeal Echo
al To Reason

fHa fe.lo ing press dispatch is for
2pYic >asons of interest to Appeal
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15

Thru orders issued by State Prosecutor
Rogers the beer arks have quit deliver
ng the amber liquid in Woodbury..
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15
A Great Sunday Newspaper

Do you read a Sunday newspaper If SO, you
want THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS" 1t
prints all the news Of@the whole world, and
has an excellent Sporting Section, a superb
NWNomen's Magazine Section and a comic Sec
ton to amuse the children. Also an illustrat-
cd magazine in cOlors, containing stories by
famous authors to whom thousands of dollars
are paid frequently just for one story. 1.-THE
SUNDAY PRESS" is very entertaining and ed
ucating and is constantly gaining in populari-
ty. If You are not a reader of a Sunday and
not aware of its value, cut out the coupon
printed below and THE PHILADELPHIA
PRESS" will send you a sample copy
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-15

On July %, 1908, J. S. T., of Brooklyn. N. Y.
asked The Prudential for information concern
ing It's policies. Our representative called and
l. said that he would take out a S 5000 no1icv
ABOUT January l, 1903. IT'S wife and agent tried
TO induce him to apply Immediately, but he re-
lused. October 26th T. fell sixteen stories down
al elevator shaft and was killed instantly.
Ii you are temporizing will matter ofse-
curing the Life Insurance protection that vour
family should have, you are risking their flu
ture. Apply at once for a policy to
Evening journal., 1909-09-04
FLAT FOR U. S. OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. A-The nat Of
the modern city is to be tried at the mill
itary posts throughout the country. This
has been decided upon by the army quar-
termasters who have charge OF the con-
struction Of quarters occupied by army
officers and their families.
This new type Of dwelling, they hope
will overcome the many objections which
have boen made TO tho large buildings
whrh have hitherto been erected for
members of the commissioned personnel.
These dwellings have been increased IN
size until they arc now so large in many
cases that their maintenance entails
great expense and much housekeeping
labor.
II has been decided to build houses
which will accommodate four families
each. There will be two fats on floor
one advantage of this new tyne OF ON
GERS quarters is that each fat will b
suitable for use by a small family o
can be utilized by two bachelors.