davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
DICK JOSE CURED OF CANCER

Dick Jose, the famous cOntra-tcn-
or, whose sweet voice has delighted
theater- goers for many years. an
nounced Monday that he had been
cured of u cancer on his tongue by
Christian Science at San Francisco.
Jose Is now IN ardent believer in
Christian Science and exhibits a per
fectly normal tongue as proof that
he has been cured of the dread NAL
ady which Is rarely stopped until il
has taken the life out of t. victim
Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
JOHN C. ARC HERE

In the federal court today appear
John G.. March, as attorney for the
Mccullough side of the Ia of Nc
Cullougn VS.. Gratz.
u. men who were tried in the identi-
cal court where he appeared to-
day following the strike &C 1894. He
went to Sacramento after he was ac-
quilted and was admitted to the bar,
served several terms as city justice
Of Sacramento and is now one of the
most prominent attor, eys o. the Sac
ramento valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19

Get your stationery at The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
PROPOSE LEATHER MERGER

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-A spcc.al
meeting of the stockholders OF thu
Central Leather Company vas called
In Jersey City today to amend IN"
charter so as to permit Consolida-
ton with the United states Leather
Company. The Central Leather owns
about 90 per cent of the stock of tht
United States Leather, but has so far
been unable to wipe ont the corpor-
ate existence of the smaller concern
owing to the strenuous opposition OF
the minority.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
ICE CREAM SOCIAL FRIDAY

Everybody, young and ord should
II to attend the annual ice
cream social at the Nj. f. church Fri
day evening.
Ice cream, cake and coffee and etc,
will be served both in the church
parlors and on the lawn. There will
be music throughout the evening in
the church. It will cost nothing to
hear the program and enjoy a good
social time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19

w. II. James has bought the Stein
metz property in h north enc of
the city.
Hartman has sailed for America.
The Vienna doctors came mighty
near killing him and he is en- route to
his ranch where he will eat common
grub without the aid OF a pair of met
ric scales and a thermometer.
Noble Jefferson has gone to Reno
again on account of the serious i'll
ness of his daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
MRS. VAN NAGEl HOME

Mrs. Van Nagel returned home this
morning after several weeks visiting
Reno and elsewhere. The Van Nag
els will occupy the residence vacated
by Captain Cox. which has been e II
ovated and made a most comfortable
home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
CAPTAIN LINSCOTT HERE

Captain Linscott and his sister Miss
I.insCott are here on a short visit.
L.inscott came from South Africa
where he is engaged with a British
mining company. He is 4 graduate
of the University.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR

James Nasmith. n of the greatest
of the many great inventors born in
Scotland, made his first appearance
in Edinburgh 1O1 years g today.
The steam hammer was his greatest
invention. and it made his namt fam
Gus throughout the world. He died
in South Kensington. England, in
1890.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
TO OUR MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

AN ORDER of the rostofce department has discontinued the de-
livery of newspapers printed in Car City by carrier in this city and
county.
Subscribers who get their paper by mail will hereafter he COMPEL
ed to cali at the post office for their paper, much to regret.
We have sought sone way out of the difficulty but the postal regu-
lations are strict and Postmaster Hofer has been ordered to observe
them in this matter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19

The News is in error when it states
that wild Bills" right name was
WhitCock. 1t was Hickork.
Mrs. d. V. Duel is here from Oak
land with her two children.
Herb MaXson went to Reno last
night for a shOr. visit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-19
-
FOUND

A gold and enamelled stick pin
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, with keeper pin attached.
Owner may nave same by identifying
and paying for this ad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
HAWAII COUNTY WANTS
4 COUNTY BUILDING

A discussion as to whether the Coun-
ty of Hawaii should build County
Building or not is on in HiIo. The
matter was brought forward by Super
visor Fernandez, who introduced a reso-
luton favoring the idea at a meeting
of the board last week Briefly sum-
married, the reasons presented in the
resolution under the heads of "wbere-
ases'' why the building should be, are:
1t is county-like to have a county build
ing at county seat; the present coun-
ty offices are too small; eventually
more room will be required for the fur
Their officials to come under .tthe Amer
lean form of local self government that
as matter of course will happens; the
lease of the present offices may be ter
minated and it was a business PROPOSE
ton to have a county building; land
could be obtained at reasonable figure;
the Territory was about to build gov
eminent building and "not much harm
will result if the attempt to have a
county building or quarters in the new
proposed courthouse building are frus-
trated. -
The Hilo Tribune states that this
resolution is incidentally ga mild slap
to the Territorial authorities, who, with
out asking whether the county would
be their tenant, piaAazd Offices for the
county in the proposed new courthouse
building"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. J. w. Wadman departed for
Maui and Hawaii on the Claudine last
night.
II. Focke was an arriving passenger
on the Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa
yesterday.
D. L. Stuart of New York city is in
the city. He is registered at the
Young Hotel.
Thomas c. White is guest at the
Alexander Young Hotel, registering
from Kona, Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainerd Smith and
their little daughter are staying at Ha-
leiwa for two weeks.
Colonel Schuyler, who came up from
Leilehua to attend the Lincoln Day
services, was registered at the Young
Hotel last night.
A. Haneberg arrived on the steam
er Ke Au Hou from Kilauea, Kauai,
yesterday He was the only cabin pas
senger on the beat.
Contract Dental Surgeon Cassidy, u.
S. A., will be among the arrivals on
the Sheridan today. He will be sta
toned at Fort Shafter.
W. D. Forsyth of Leilehua stayed at
the Young Hotel last night. He came
into the city to attend the Lincoln
Day program in the Opera House.
Lieutenant Quinlan of the Fifth Cav
airy is a Los Angeles man and his wife
is also from that city. They both find
Leilehua pleasant change from Arr
IONA, where Lieutenant Quinlan was
formerly stationed.
Among those who occupied seats
near the Governor s reviewing stand
Yesterday morning were Captain and
Mrs. Rees of the Navy, Mrs. Sturges
OF the Cavalry, and Mrs. Cunning, wife
of Major Dunning of the goth In
| fantry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

1T was day to be proud
of."-Captain Corwin P. Rees,
United States Navy, command
ant of the Honolulu Naval Sta
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
QUINN HAS CHANCE
To PAY HIS REWARD

Supervisor Jim Quinn, who announced
in this paper yesterday that he was in
clined to offer reward of two hundred
and fifty for any member of the Auto
mobile Club detected in helping the
county in the building of the belt road
around the island, has been promptly
taken up. A member of the club called
at the Advertiser office yesterday morn
ing and agreed to put up an amount
equal to the reward offered by the
chairman of the roads committee Just
as soon as the balance of thousand
was secured from NJ Quinn or any other
source outside of public funds, the
money to be put on the work of build
ing the proposed new beach road in
Koolau. IF all the other three hundred
automobile owners will subscribe seven
hundred and fifty between them, this
two hundred and fifty will be ready.
Sometime ago L. L. McCandless offer
ed to be one of ten to put up each a
thousand dollars for the belt road. Now
is his chance to be one of ten to put
up share of the seven fifty required.
A thousand dollars win put asgood road
over one of he worst spots in the belt.
Subscriptions viii be received at this
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13

Lei Aloha Chapter No. 8, O. E. s..
will meet in Masonic Hall at 1880 this
evening.
William Mckinley Lodge No. s, K.
Of F., will meet in <. of P. Hall at
1880 this evening.
The Hilo Supervisors have decided
that Hawaii county officials and en-
ployes must pay the premiums them
selves on their official bonds.
During the past half year, buildings
to the value of 1892 have been put
up in Hilo. Last month twenty-eight
building permits were issued
President Gilmore of the College of
Hawaii viii deliver a lecture before
the Kilohana Art League at 10 clock
this morning on the life and works of
William Cullen Bryant, the American
poet and editor.
Do you want to see the Walrus and
the Carpenter, or Tweedledum and
Tweedledee, or the Queen of Hearts,
or Father William standing on his
head? Then be sure to get tickets for
the musical tableaux at the Opera
House
The troops of the Fifth Cavalry,
which took part in yesterdays parade,
will break camp at Fort Shafter early
this morning and take up the line of
march for Leilehua at s O'Clock. The
men at the fort yesterday were called
upon for no duties other than the morn
ing S march.
The Territorial Board of Health,
through Secretary Chariock, has in
formed the Hawaii Board of Supervis-
ors that the dismissed fish inspector in
Hilo was CRATER, having accepted
presents of fish and money from GER
tain japanese. This is given as the
reason for his dismissal, now that the
friends of ex-Inspector Herring have
insisted on the reason being made
public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13

Abraham Lincoln once said: 81
never went to school more than six
n,onths in my life, but / can say this,
that among my earliest reeolleetions |
remember how. when a mere child, l
used to get irritated when anybody
talked to me in a way | could not
understand. I do not think | ever got
angry at anything else in my life; but
that always disturbed my temper, and
has ever SINCE Although homely in
figure and speech, everything he wrote
or said is plainly done and easily UNI
derstood. and it is evident that his
early impression had great influence on
his wonderful literary style. The Nieo-
lay and Hay edition of his complete
works can now be had from Brown and
Lyon Company on very desirable
terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED
IN IMPORTANT MATTER

In recognition of the need of system
attic work in connection with the anti
tuberculosis campaign, public meeting
viii be held next Friday evening at the
parish house of Central Union church.
A number of physicians viii read pa
pers on the subject and a general dis
cussion will follow DR.. Wood win pre-
side at the meeting, which win begin
at clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
DANCE AT MOANA HOTEL To
NIGHT.

There will be a dance at the Moana
Hotel tonight in honor of the officers
and ladies on board the transport Sheri-
dan. All officers and ladies of the
different camps and guests of the other
hotels are cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Royal Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
W. o. Smith, Judd building, has OPP
portunities to offer real-estate in
vestors.
Pacheco s Dandruff Killer will bring
back the natural brilliancy of your
hair and make it grow luxuriantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13

Ladies will find it of great interest
to attend the special sale of odd cups
and saucers and basketry at the Island
Curio Store-Steiner 's-Elite building,
Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13

". II. Beers of Hilo is endorsed by
the Republican Central Committee for
the post of Interpreter to the House of
representatives..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13

Paikau players to the number OF
dozen were rounded up by the police
in a Hotel street joint last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-13
Tremendous
"a n 8 Z
Cuts in
Ladies' White
Linen Suits

These are the finest goods, and the
reductions are bona fde ones.
Everything in broken lines and odds
and ends must go, to make room.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
A RICH BANKING HOUSE.

The lower end "f Manhattan Island Wiz is
hundreds of towering skyscraEcrs each h,sis .rg
more persons during business hours than many
a thriving village in the less thicEly U"r.....tel
parts Of the United States is the home ~ ,,.rv
large corporation in the country. Som, have
main Offices in other cities hut no eut.rrrie. -
any size and standing IN the worlG is Without
representation in the commercial ,entr, - tire
Western World.
There Is a tendency tn CcutTaliz, amor. the
different commercial and either enterprise, 'rre
tobacco merchants have their section ~ ,;..vr-
town; the wholesale drygc"ds concerns are n
clustered in one district Here AL u. IL. J. :
and bonds flow in and cut UPON tie con-
stantiy changing tide Of busy markets H.r. IN
Il few streets many otiiCc buildings containing
two or more OF the largest houses-Ar, tll,t.r.1
hundreds OF private bankers. In the large ,ftive
building at No. - Wall street is The ,.ff,.. -
Heidelbach, Ickclheimer 4 90. within easy a.
cess of the street. This firm Is one Cf n, fnast
prominent in the financial district. Alfr.,i <
Heidelbach Henry II. Ickelhemer Alfrte I.l,H-
tensten and Charles Euseidier are th. hers
of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
DUTCH FIRM KNOWN IN AMERICA

During these. DAYS # the Hudson F' r,,f.. -
'bration when li acclaim the hare t,,,, me,
EngliShm"n. Henry Hudson. who ,..rrieJ the
flag Of the Dutch East Indi, ComIan, irt, the
unknown ocean ana discovered th, rIytI NHi,h
Stll bears his name, it may interest tho r.I.,-..!
public 10 know that although tn. Dut.r .,l@ry
"f New Amsterdam fell into IA. hands - Big
land and left the HolIllud,rs without 80 .r.t e
soil on ia" North American Continent a.. I,l,eh
have stiii retained an interest in ~. Now
World. and particularly IN the Uuitco states
Not 50 very long ago the HclIaudsrs vver. ia
largest holders II American Il. securities, n
th' world more steel shares ur eoutro.IeG ~
th'n IMAM h} Americans IN,ry rail tl.t tes
been Aud in tho United ;at's might b., ,;-,I ~
nave bt' under IL" observation 80 - Eut.h i.,-
Nrst"r and the St"t'm' nt would not =, vsr. TAR
from tn truth Tr'r, - Tot :. lin. iu ~, ,ou--
tTl bat IA which th- Holl.ndrt own, ~lar,s tn-;
iS it The railroad pey> Tb, But,h loi. :. ct,.,
many shares iH the IIou Pacific, tI,~ Soati,-r.
the E"'E Island and many others - .ur r.r"u..-
r'ut iroud- Railroad bonds h..,e 10 ,,,:.r.6
IA, butch investor either and ..u tr,.r-n,l.S
figure would represent Their hoidsns> b. ~.ra. q
cur more profitable roads AuG th-r. ..itts7Irh
a." fact is not generally known. a.d ,il d.ltt-
less come "a surpris. To- many. Butc- phil
has pr.'' uo'ly built som, America r..i,r,..,s--
Cor mstauc" iu ne Southwest. r.. k.rs..~ "
Southern and The W'St.-n Fa,.G,. W. r,...s
that ar' ~'iH pr",u,aII, r 10. ,"rtro e. Ho.-
laudrr-
"n' Of the principal n-m~ d,.Ha- b. tr,,-i-
cen securities abroad IN. l.,rr, .ra tl,...- b.
ing house az Adolph Rois~ev.iu 4 ,-,. e.. l,.l-
~tsrdam. Holland. This hru has s.,,-... T.. t.r.-
s"ut4tive> i'm New York who looE .ft.- if~ E..vv
American interests. among whom tp. r..>r
prominent are M,ssrs , B.. P,er~,I p ,.r
l;"'~ and de Eujr Tn:~ firm +, ..rl.-
spoud"nt "f tho larr" AmericaU frn. Eo's,., -. u
y Co. ~ . Broad street Ncv YORK city, vr.,h h
i@ composed Of the follow uF m"mtsr, > =
il'rs"n, A Murray Y"uUE Heu-y 4 Nu--.,.
Andrew J Miller and II ~ Moor.
Ioiss,yaiu & Co is one ~ the l..rg,.,t t-u- 2
Us Kind. ana il conducts .r enormous b.Is-r.>s
ON behalf oi its but,h clients who ave all, r,U-
resented iu the American markets D., tEl> t-,n
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
TYPE OF HIGH GRADE BANKING HOUSE

Optimism is that human quality which leads
a man 70 see something good in every .ha ppen-
my. Wise optimism is the modification OF that
quality SEQ That while he is looking for the good
ho MAY not trip ana break lis neck
When everything is bright and the indicator
OF progress POINTS upward. the best ana rruest
oPtimst becomes even more careful lest his
feet become eutauglcd, for it is a very human
tendency among thoughtful men or the optimis-
tie school 20 smile when clouds lower and TO
smile more when the sun shines. but to be-
watchful.
Tie man Who is swayed 10y the things of the
moment may influence a banking house To take
his attitude. and with the successive swings nc
IN" pendulum The 1tmosph,r. of the house
changes II is bright or dark according To the
events - the day. ana if elnici-ut number of
houses could he dominated by such weather
Nan"s. Tie whole fabric of business would nuc-
tuate in sympathy with mere momcntary forces
Th' optimist may not always see higher prices
and 81 boom .p trade H. may counsel care aud
rdinstakins consideration before CONSIDERING
commitment and he may scc clearly that a
lower level of prices would %. advantageous To
business ami Furthermore be convinced that
sa.. would D." the probable trend 81 the market
such '"nsl,ilons would NOT injur, hi- standing
as az "ptmt-t. hecau>e every man who has
been III a. active in the world of trad. knows
that prices "r' sometimes Ia-hed up unro,, SOM
ADDS high
ih"s' rask.nr houses CONNECTED closely with
iH' great utarts of trad. a~. generally presided
over ht q -im"r-Iur" optimi>t Whose. advice is
slar.or.y given. hut who's. atutld, toward a.,
market is Shown by h's calm and h.f.C1l bear
ili,.
IL i- mot disposed to uud.rvefeb develop
m'nts fA"t might Dc dlsta~t.nI in view or
t"rm'r positions taken with regard to temporary
swings of th' market. but neither i~ h. svay.d
ont "t DIS Judgment h5 sa,E developments
Conservative optimism is n, Keynote "f his
mental .it.'ldc.
IT." ideal banker is 49,, man who is not nur-
ri"d q, little things. who is not dismaycd Is
big things and who rs ~hr"wdly awake to the
voice Of opportunity. of such men are the
leaders lu The New York financial district
r. picaI among the banking houses o. New
York having close connections with tn. stock
ENoh"uec Is Robert Winthrop q 60
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

I'll" amount "f energy. both mental and IIlysi
aal. that is expended daily 10y the vast army Of
men and women employed below l4th street. in
the business section Of New York would be- in
teresting to compute If statistics were available
Here some Of the largest business deals in the
history of mankind have been conceived ana e1-
ccutcd. Here the Offices Of hundreds Of
gigantic corporations with an untold number Of
branches radiating like arteries from this great
heart "f commerce, puIsating with all sorts Of
trade from the largest mine, railroad manu-
featuring plant
From IN" man OF great wealth. with a hundred
matters cngrossing his attention down to the
n~wsboy who sells his dollars worth of papers
the small fruit vender with stand in the
shadow OF Titanic pile of masonry every one
is busy with full attention upon his work
whether it matter OF cents or millions.
TIE feverish consumption of human energy
driven 10 its utmost capacity during every mo-
ment of the business day is nowhere more ap-
parent than in Wall Street where the highest
limit Of uncertainty enters as 4 factor into this
great game Of American commercial achieve
ment The hazard of nuctuatng values keeps
the followers OF the markets under a strain of
nervous excitement that breaks down Tie frame
Of many very early in life and puts the streak
of silver in the hair of many 4 man before his
prime. Yet in spite of the risk and work that
drive the body and brain at health wrecking
speed. the field of speculation is one that draws
many into its ranks who are drawn by the
chances Of personal gain that few other fields
afford. Before and after exchange hours there
is not the feyerish rush of other times, yet the
brokers and their armies of employees are lsier
than many men who are engaged in other enter
priSes ever become In we'll furnished Offices
where there is no disorder and every one is out
Wardly calm, transactions involving hundreds II
thousands Of dollars are put through by some
firm another every minute of the day. with no
more confusion than is displayed by a street
y der who sells Decent toy.
Among the larger firms which do a general
stock exchange and investment business is Yer
non G. Brown & Co, of No. 50 Broadway. Origi-
nally founded as Watson * Brown this firm has
been among the members Of the New York Stock
Exchange since 1889 Several years ago the firm
name changed to Vernon c. Brown 4 co.
Stephen II. Brown, Frank L. SchoOnmaker and
Temple r. Berdan now represent this firm upon
the floor of the New York Stock Exchange