davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION

STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
Of the Toledo-BelIevue Mining and
Milling Company, for the year end
ing December 81, A. D. 1908. Loca-
ton of property, Camp Thurman, in
the Searchlight District, in Lincoln
County, Nevada. Principal office
Toledo, Ohio.
Work performed-Shaft by feet
in the clear by 80 feet deep on Belle
vue No. 2. Receipts-$3OO Dis
bursements, 100000. Balance on hand
Nothing.
Three claims are grouped and de
velOped together, all work being done
for the year on Bellevue No. 2, the
claims being Bellevue Bellevue No. l
and Bellevue, No. 2.
GEO. w. FLUKEY,
Secretary.
First class service at the Airing
ton Barber Shop adv
Job work at The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
jOurnment until 2 p. +
ASSEM- BLY,

A. B. 13-RepOrted favOrably by jul
dietary committee.
A. B. 12-Reported unfavorably by
judiciary committee.
A. b. 1S-Ordered engrossed.
S. b. 12-Reported tavOrably by
Humboldt delegation.
A. b. 42-Reported favorably by
mines and mining committee.
A. b. 37-Reported 1avorably by
committee on public morals.
A. b. 9.-Reported correctly enroll
ed.
A. B. 14-Reported correctly en-
rolled.
A. B. 34-Reported favorabiy by
favorably by committee Of the whole
A. B. 1O-Amended and reported
committee of the whole.
Adjournment to 100 p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01
DOING BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF \

Your is called to the following extract fro
vada Statutes:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-01

Secretaries Of foreign cor porations should ma
PORTS NOW-as publication will begin next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

TO return to the orchestra question which
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
ASPHALT MACHINERY A LOSS
Fire in Hugh Murnhy's Plant
Destroys Engine House and
Contents Damaged,

The engine house OF the Hugh Murphy
asphalt plant at Fourth and Leavenworth
streets was destroyed by fire last night
and the machinery badly damaged, \
kettle Of asphalt boiled over and ran into
the fire pot, igniung the building and
causing a loss OF about 5000.
A. Waller, who was employed rs an extra
fireman, and II. Hassen, as kettteman.
were on duty. The building, which Is
valued at 1000, was consumed, while he
machinery was badly damaged. six kettles
Of asphalt were boiling when the fire
started and these will be damaged. The
engine mouse protected the boiler, engine,
three pumps and other pieces of machinery
and ali were damaged by heat.
Harry Hutton, superintendent of the
plant, was unable to estimate the damage
accurately last night, but said that the
machinery i'm the building was worth much
more than the building which covered 1t.
The building was almost burned out before
the flremen arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

He gave up this position in order to go
into the automobile business for himself,
his idea being that an automobile could
be built Just as perfectly and made 10 give
the same general satisfaction as a cash
register or any other high grade. intricate
machine.
The Midwest Automobile company is
pushing the Cole car i'm Nebraska at a
lively clip. The car is trim and goes along
easily. It climbs hills and goes through
sand and Is always ready. The Cole Is
new in this market. but Is making good
fast.
w l. Huffman Automobile company is
showing the new 1910 1~nter-states. They
are graceful and are q decided improve
ment upon the last model.
The Standard Automobile company has
taken the new garage next to KimbaIrs
and Is showing the STANDARD Six. The Ma
tional is expected within the next few DAYS.
and the Traveller about the same time.
NanBrunt Automobile company has re-
ceived the new Overiands and is shipping
them out by the carload.
The demand for the Fuller car, handled
by the Pioneer Implement company of
Council Bluffs. has broken all records. The
car is sold all over Iowa.
Wallace Automobile company received ths
Stearns last week. II is one Of the nlftiest
machines seen on Farnam.
Denise Barkalow is showing the Pack.
ard The 1910 model Is a great car and l.
attracting a great deal Of attention.
c. L. Herring, president Of the Atlantic
Automobile company Of Atlantic and Coun.
Gil Bluffs. spent several days In Omaha
last week looking over FRrnam for a loca.
ton. He expects during the present montl
to have a home in Auto Row for the Ford
REQ and Premier.
Two cars that will attract considerable,
attention this season are the Schacht anC
the international. The international ha!
arrived and the Sehact is expected soon.
II was noticed that many of the visitors
to the National Automobil show at At
lanta this week carried with them styIisl
Quaker drab envelopes containing beautl
fully embossed and Manufactured invita-
lions in Chippendale paper to the Waverle!
exhibit III space NO. ~ or the basement.
Those who acted on the suggestion con
tanned In this unique invitation found mucl
to interest them. The 1910 leader amonl
Waverley e]lectrics is a four-passenge
brougham OF unusually well-proportione,
design, durable construction, well-chosel
appointments, handsome upholstery ant
w~orkmanlike finish. The top is so con
structed that by the remoal Of a few nut
and screws It can be completely detache,
and a leather top substituted.
The coach body is built upon a curvet
sill, which Is a patented feature Of Waiver
ley eleotrlcs, and brings the step floor an
seat several inches nearer the ground thar
Is the case with other coupe cars. Tn
finish is I'm Wayerley maroon of rich shad
and high. luster, representing twenty-eigh
distinct operations in the finishing room
Including sixteen coats of color and warn
ish. The upholstering Is in expensive broad
cloth and leather of harmonious shade
while the windows are of heavy plate glass
opening in such a manner as to furnis
the utmost desirable ventilation.
The safety locking controller, steerin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

For soiae reason minneapolis has been
left out. II was doubtless entirely unln-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Mr.. Landow will repeat the program which
he gave in Berlin a few weeks ago. This
will be Mr.. Landow's only Omaha public
recital this season. lie plays, says Mr..
Pryor, Boston, New York, Chicago, and
Philadelphia, later this season.
Martin W. Bush, Organist, assisted by
Fred @. Ellis, baritone, viii give his first
monthly recital Sunday afternoon NOvem-
Der "a. I .. m, First Congregational church.
Mr., Bush will play the following: Sonata
no. s (complete) Mendelssohn, Scenes from
Slgurd Joisalfar-Grieg African Danc,'-
Coleridge-Taylor, R~arCarolie, StCrndale
Bennett, Nocturne-Dethier Chant de
Bonheur, Gavotte Moderuc and Romance
in ID flat by Lemgre and Final In b flat
By WOlstenholme.
Nj. Ellis win sins Feldeinsamkelt-Brahms,
Wanderers Nachtiied-Liszt. The Mono
tone. Cornelius and is Not His Word"
from Elijah-Mendelssohn.
Other ~rscitals viii follow the second sun
day Of each Month.
Miss Bella Robinson, the well known
planiste, gave a recital OF pianoforte
music Tuesday evening last at the Con-
vent OF tile Dominican Sisters. Twenty
second and Binney streets. Miss Robin
son gave a program which was a great
treat TO the many students OF the lnstitu-
tion-
THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
GAY WILL RETURN TO OMAHA
Judge Lands Issues Order for Return
of Alleged sVvindIer for Trial
Here.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Judge Lands in the
United States district court today issued
an order for the removal Of Thomas Gay,
a wrestler, to Omaha. where he is under
indictment by the federal grand-jury. Gay,
who is charged with swindling James Tier.
ney and S. A. Johnson Of Streator. ILL.,, in
fake wrestling matches, has been held m
the county jail here since October 20. He
will be placed on trial in OmahS next
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Time has been when the dealer might go
along any sort OF way and sell his cars.
Any sort OF ~talk-any kind OF demonstra-
ton would answer the purpose. Now the
game is Internationally different. II
takes a man, a man as keen as mustard.
to live through It. He must De as honest
as the day is long. lie must sell q good
car; he must know that it Is good. Mis-
takes are irreparable in a life splitting
game. The worst thing to blast q dealers
chances is the collapse Of a vital part
OF his car at a time when II should hold
up best.
The time has blown over when q man
or woman In the city will ride around
I'm a car not advertised and talked about.
1t is natural Nobody wishes TO be con-
spicuous who has the least elegance in
their makeup. And they become con-
spicuous at once when somebody has to
say; IT don't know that car. It's a new
one on me. Don't see It talked Of" Nor
do they feel comfortable spinning around
In a car once much alike Of, but now
scarcely heard of.
There was a time when dealers might
ship any sort Of cars into the country
for the country trade" as they termed
it-(thls is not so much practiced in Omaha.
AD"CNNAt dh III ONHtI ClllbHt-uuL Tue AhTNltTE
and merchants Of the country are becoming
the largest buyers Of cars; they read, they
know before you speak, the mechanical
makeup of almost every car is on their
tongue and they no longer take what is
left. They want a car that is talked of
and written about. and a car that does
things. That's what the farmer and the
merchant Of the country want. And they
are getting II, too.
The Drummond Carriage company has
leased the building on Farnam street for
merly used as a garage for the White
Steamer 20 the Standard Automobile com
pany.
Drummond will hereafter conduct his au.
tomobile business at his main place OF
business on Eighteenth street. He has re-
duced his stock OF vehicles sufficiently Il
enable him TO show them on the second
floor, and the main show room on the
first floor has been ovsThauled for an au.
tomobile salesroom. This puts his auto.
mobile business under the same roof with
his top mandatory and repair depart.
ments, both OF which have been enlarged
and fitted out with modern machinery
The main floor, to be used for office and
salesroom of the White Steamer, will be-
provided with large glass doors and glasl
show windows. In the Lane will be ar
elevator entrance for the repair depart
ment. Altogether. the plant is now on,
of the best appointed in this section Of
the country for top and body building
and for all sorts Of repairs to cars.
It is the intention OF DVummond to pusl
the department more vigor
ously than ever. His agency embrace.
the White Steamer. White Gasoline ca.
and the Woods Electric. all cars of higl
class, well known and popular in thi
section.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

handle. foot brakes and voltmet6r are all
within the car. and after listening to the
explanation Of the method Of operating
these. given by Sales Manager Roy A.
Potts. or Southern Representative r. L.
Baker. both OF whom are at the show, the
visitor is quickly convinced that nothing
could exceed the safety and case u opera
tionNof a Waverley electric hrougham.
To show the motor and driving system Of
their cars. these gentlemen have mounted
a Waverley drive separate from the cars
on exhibition. They keep this In operation
BY electric power, and attract many visitors
to their booth IN this way. It is claimed
that solid rubber tires can be used With
this drive with perfect comfort to the occu-
pants of the carriage.
Model 7s. waverley Victoria phaeton, and
model "A. waverley %stanhope. are also on
exhibition. A very attractive feature Of
the display is a large framed photograph
Of a beautifully decorated Waverley which
won the first prize In the Washington floral
parade recently. The smiling face Of Mrs.
T. b. Spence, owner Of the car, is not the
least beautiful FEATURE Of the picture.
Remember that extra tires are not carried
because Of punctures, but because Of blow
outs.
! Blow-outs ruin the ordinary tire equip
ment. Proper equipment never blows out
The tires wear out.
Crude rubber is steadily advancing ir
price. The cost Of tires is increasing. You
cannot afford to have your tires break
down or burst; you want their full life and
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Along Auto Row

Atlantic Automobile Co. VIII Rave
Home on Farnam. Standard Auto
90. Occupies white steamer Garage
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Music and Musical Notes

Y an editorial which appeared in
The Bee some weeks ago under
the heading The Musical In
vasion' the following words
were printed-and they were not
written by the musical editnr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Mr.. Lucius Pryor announces that he will
present AR. Max Landow In one concert on
THURSDAY evening December 2 at the
First Baptist church, on which occasion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
COMMENCEMENT
AT AGENCY SOON
SENIOR CLASS NUMBERS SEVEN.
ADDRESS BY PROF
WASSAM.

Agency, May 8. Especially THE
commencement exercises of the senior
class of the Agency high school will
be held Friday, May at s p. M. The
program follows:
PART I.
Music by the ottumwa Harp Orchestra
March, American Soldier"-Meyers
Waltzes from the Girl Question:
Howard
Characteristic, Dance of the Spar.
rows"-Peters.
Selection, tion"-Morrissey
Vocal and whistling, Games OF
Childhood Days.
lntermezzo, Wenrich.
PART II.
Address-Prof. Clarence w. Was
sam.
Benediction-O. G. Orcutt.
Class.
Carl D. Woodford, Edith H. Harper,
Edith D. Foster, Leonard Summers,
Nellie M. Reighard, Bess Cremer, Am
brose Leinhauser.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
THE PAIN MADE
HER FAINT

For almost four years had sore
on my leg" says Mrs. Olive Hurd Of
Madison, N. H., land this spring a
doctor healed it up. felt fine for
about month but had to be on my
feet a good deal and above my knee
came swelling as big as my fist. 1t
hung down and was as red as if it had
been blistered and so sore that | could
hardly get around. The cords of my
leg seemed to be stiff and the pain
was so bad at times that.lt made me
faint. =
"One of the neighbors told me about
Sloan's Liniment, so | got a bottle and
put some right on. Next morning
could walk ever so much better and
II kept right on using the liniment night
and morning. 1t took down all the
swelling, and the redness and sore
ness have gone too. shall never be
without Sloan's Liniment in the house
again and will recommend it to al
suffering friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04

but moment. but he left three of his
own guard of Turkish soldiers to take
care of us.
"All through the night we actually
seemed to be in state of siege. The
three soldiers kept firing their Mar
tins, and the fire was returned from
the minaret-houses near by. In the
morning our guard discovered, Wheth-
er it was new discovery or not l
don't know, that the men In the min
aret houses whose fire they had been
returning, were Turkish soldiers. and
that others who had been firing upon
us were friends whom we knew by
name. After a good deal Of parleying
the firing on our building stopped for
the time being. Finally, in spite of the
fact that the consul had said they
must remain until he returned; the
guard insisted that they should leave
We urged them to stay, but they
climbed the wall and ran way.
Shooting Throughout City.
I'm the meantime the fires about the
CITY had increased and the sound OF
shooting could be heard from every
point At last the consul passed. He
was able to spare only one man. but
thought that this one would be more
useful than the other three. Soon after
the consul left us fires broke out in the
adjacent streets. and unless something
was done speedily our school build
ting must be destroyed. We had hung
| Turkish flags on all sides of the build
| ing. but this did not stop the thou
sands engaged in the riots from firing
their weapons. although apparently
they were not directed against US.
II our building burned the Cham
| bers house must burn also. Then where
could we go to safety? Our only safety
seemed to be to check the flames. We
women and girls carried water. while
| the men cut down the fences and an
old house in the corner of our yard. A
shed on the opposite side of the street
was also torn down, and we thought In
this way the progress of the fire coulc
| be stayed.
About this time we were Mortified
to learn that Mr.. Rogers and Mr.
Maurer had been shot. 1t seemed tina
they had been fighting the fire ant
were not with the other men cuttin'
down the sheds. They We're brough
into our dining room. Mr.. Maurer al
ready was dead. an Mr.. Rogers onl.
lived few minutes. The Rev. Stephel
r. Trowebridge, who was near then
at the time, escaped, although a bulle
took off his hat
Guard Takes to Flight.
"a new misfortune overlook us; GU
guard of one man disappeared: thing
looked pretty dark L came to m
room. where the girls We're seated
quietly waiting. For me to tell ther
what had happened would only caus
! a panic, so l said: We have done al
we can, now let us pray
j Before l had finished praying tn
,, bugle of the consuls guard and til
! Turkish officials with whom he wa
{ patroling sounded In the street. Un
2 fortunately he could not spare guar
: for us, but promised to send one i'm
, mediately. 1t was a terrible situation
women and girls practically alone
the building; a murderous, blood
! thirsty mob outside. with knife an
bullet for the Armenians and the tore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
AnIlOlIIlc cement

We take great pleasure in announc.
Ing to the people of Ottumwa, land
the towns in Southern Iowa reached
by the Courier), the formation Of
The Iowa Lyceum and chautauqua
Bureau, with home Office in Ottumwa.
The preliminary work Of this or
ganization has been in process for
many months and we now feel fully
justified in inviting business from the
readers of this announcement, wnc
may be in touch with Chautauqua so,
c1eties, lecture course managers, en-
tertainment committees and others IN
similar position.
Our list OF talent contracted for the
seasons 19O9-191O, Is a strong one and
being constantly augmented by the
names of entertainers and specialists
of ability.
We especially invite correspondence
from any society, club, church or 9TH
er organization that desires to give
any class of entertainment.
We are in position to furnish lee
turers, musicians and entertainers
(singly or in companies) of capacity
and at prices to suit your require
ments.
Our equipment for quick and pleas
ing service is not surpassed in the
western states.
Iowa Lyceum & Chautauqua Bureau
Ottumwa, Iowa, Market and Main
| streets.
| G. D. Doud, President.
George E. Witter Secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
Continued From Page -

economic ruin before a decisive vic
tory and defeat could be reached.
The world-petition asks the govern
ments of the third Hague conference
to sign conventions pledging agree.
ment to three points:
1. Removal of the causes of wal by
speedily regulating all international
interests by conventions and treaties,
each with clause insuring pacific
settlement Of any difficulty that may
arise from said agreements.
2. Settlement by pacific means of
all difficulties arising from interna-
tional interests not yet covered Nv
convention or treaty with pacific
clause.
8. Universal law that decision by
pacific means of any International
difficulty shall. in no case, endangcr
the self-preservation and development.
i. e., the vital interests and honor Of
any nation.
Just give your imagination full rein
for minute or two and see what 1t
will mean, when these three points
shall have been placed upon the pro
gram of the third Hague conference,
ment to these three points shall have
been signed by the plenipotentiarias
of the "A nations.
1t will mean the solution and dfsap
pearance of that whole line of subtle
questions as to which kinds of whole
sale murder. cruelty and piracy shall
be allowed during war and which shall
be forbidden, for what sense woulc
there be in any longer trying to regI
late and mitigate war, after war j:
abolished? 1t will put an end to- al
the moral mischief done by dupinS
people into the belief that war J:
imminent every time bill for build
ing more warships or for increase "
armies is lefore a parliament, be
cause then all people, not only some
will know better it will mean tina
these bills will gradually grow fewe
and smaller, and that in proportion
with the reduction Of the nameles
waste involved by standing armie
and navies, sums upon sums of money
and the physical and mental power 0
thousands and eventually millions o
the finest specimens of men will i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
Player Pianos

There is hardly any reason
we can imagine why anyone
should be denied the pleas.
ure Of having good music in
the home.
Those who can play the
Piano can find at our parlors
a collection Of Grands and
Uprights, which give a
choice from many designs of
standard instruments at var
ious prices.
Those who have not had
the time nor opportunity for
musical study can select one
of our Player Pianos and
have an instrument which
Immediately opens the entire
field Of music.
Even experienced pianists
can use these instruments TO
advantage { or preliminary
practice on the more difficult
compositions. Our Player
Pianos are on exhibition at
all times, and we shall be
glad indeed to demonstrate
them to anybody.
Cash or Easy Payments.
Your Old Piano taken in ex-
change as partial payment.
Ar.vanEGs JeWelry& Music {
AA aaV1U lis East Main S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04
Need an Oroan.

The Hoober District, miles down
the river, have nearly completed q
new shurch but for lack of funds are
unable to purchase an organ. If any
one has a second hand organ laid
away and wishes to donate the same
for a worthy purpose, here is your
opportunity. This church is under the
supervision of P. E. Wells who is
superintendent of this district. Mr.
Wells can be reached at Rev. Foote's
home, 136 North Iowa avenue or send
word to the Open Door Mission OF
which John Astra is in charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04

turned from destructive channels to.
help solve the new political and legal.
problems aid the problems of hygiene,
education and unemployment; it will
mean the positive decrease of the sum
total of suffering and hideousness in.
fi1cted upon man by man, and this
steadfast increase Of the sum total OF
happiness and beauty. Did ever tour
nament Of old, did ever struggle fol-
national independence hold out the
peer of such prize?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-04

Sorrowing friends gathered at the
Suechting home on North Court
street this morning where at IL
o'clock the funeral services over the
remains Of the late Mrs. Caroline Herr
mann were conducted by Rev. J..
Haefner, pastor Of the German Luth-
eran church. Mrs Hermann passed
away in Sigourney Friday morning and
the body was brought to this city for
interment, which was made in the Of
tumwa cemetery.