davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
MUST EXPLAIN

Rev. Harry G. Hill of the First
Christian Church of indianapolis
stated from the pulpit last Sunday
that the police department was rot.
ten from the chief ali the way up
AS a result he has been arrested on
a warrant sworn to by the chief and
will be given chance to prove his
assertions in court 1t is safe bet
that he wins out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
FIRST VISIT

Rev. Thomson, the newly appointed
Supt. of the New. Mission of the NJ.
Il. Churca will make his first visit
to Carson City tomorrow and will
preach at the revival services I'm the
evening.
He will conduct the Frst Quarterly
Meeting Of the present conference
year while In this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
HARRINGTON AT HOME

Judge Harrington returned from
Elko tais morning where he has beer
visiting with trends and relatives for
the past week Mrs. harrington will
remain there for some time with
friends. The Judge was accompanied
by Bob Fcrrcr who has been his
guest on the trip.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01

Manuel King is visitor from Day.
ton today.
F.. A. Rupley of Sacramento is reg
istered at the Arlington.
w. A. Massey arrived i'm tais city
this morning and is in attendance on
the U. S Court.
G. w. Perkins, Theo. J. Steinmetz
and Fl. II. Dexter federal trial jurors
arrived from Reno this morning
DR.. W. G. Myers of Sacramento is
spending the day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
FEDERAL TRIAL JURY

Members of the federal trial jury
from nearby towns arrived in this
city this morning and will be sub
ject to call until the civil docket in
the o. s. court Is cleared.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
WORK is STOPPED

Owing to the bad weather work on
he county roads has been tempOrar.
lily suspended until after the present
storm when it is hoped that the
pleted
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
PHONE US

During the bad weather the life OF
the paper carrier is not a pleasant
one and if you miss your paper phone
this office and register kick and
well will see that 1t is delivered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
PlATT TO RENO

evening to attend a hearing before
Federal Commissioner Doyle wherein
the Government is the complainant
and the Southern Pacific Railroad is
defendant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
AFTER THE DUCKS

A number of local sports left for
the Lake on the local this morning
and expect to hunt until the return of
the train from Reno this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
FINE STORM

This section was visited by warm
rain last night and part of to-day.
The storm has set back the work on
the Arlington Annex to small ex-
tent but the work will be rushed in
hopes that the building can be Gov
cred within the next few days at
least
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
SOME WINTER

The weather of today would keep
most any weather profit guessing and
it lOks as though winter was at hand
in earnest. Snow is promised for to-
night and it would not be surprising
if the prophet made good.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
NEW FURNITURE

Filing cases for ali the state of
fees in the capitol building have
been received and workmen are put
ting them in place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
KINGS DAUGHTERS. NOTICE

Because. Of the Leisure Hour sale
and entertainment, the King" Daugh-
torS viii meet at Mrs, DfckerSOn s
E'ri 'ay evening. December Sd. instead
Uf Saturday evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
GOLDEN IN TOWN

Frank Golden arrived from Reno
this morning and is looking after
business interests in this city today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01

One of Carson's young business
daughters to the hymenial altar dur
ing the holiday season, 50 it is re-
ported.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01
TRAVEL GOOD

The passenger was loaded win
travellers tais morning, the majority
of them continuing on to Minden ana
the country to the sout hof this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E..
Church will hold a business meeting
at the Caurch Friday. Dec. Sd, at
p. m. r. BARBER,
Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01

Indian genuine MOOSeskin mecca
sins at the Emporium.
Silk handkerchiefs at the En-
pOrium
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-01

II. J. I.awlor of Orovlle is spend
ing the day here.
G. w. Gibbs of Berkeley is register
ed at the Arlington.
Chas Christian of Chilcoot is a
visitor to this city.
Frank Corwley of Reno Is here In
attendance on the u. S. Court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
PIocHE KING MINING COMPANY

Capital stock. $1,000. 900; 1000, 900
snares. officers: President. John A. Kir-
by; Vice. president, w. III. Webber. Sec
rotary and treasurer,k John T. Hodson;
who. with J. S. Free and N. A. Rob-
ertson. are directors. Principal office
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mines at Pr
oche, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
Apple Of Eden Not in II.

You find charred pears In IT,
kitchen heaps of middle Europe.
where the lake villages used to be.
These remnants date back of the APP
r'e, and SO far as we can discover the
pear was the very first one of this
wonderful family to become of impor-
lance to human beings In fact, it
seems probable that an eatable pear
or possibly cookable pear was in
possession Of our ancestors a good
while before there were eatable ap-
pies or even cherries, plums and pos.
sibly even strawberries But the
whole pear family was just as surely
working up toward civilized and gar
len, conditions as human beings them
selves. Evolution has brought us
along together. with pretty nearly
equal step. and now it looks as If our
Future development was to be- nearly
as close as our past.-Outing Maya
inc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
THE FIRST ST. pAuL.s.
Begun After London's Crest Fire 81
1915 and In Ashes After 1866.

The church was begun after the
first great fire Of 1885. but not finally
completed until 1893 The spire was
considered the handsomest and was
the tallest In Europe. rising to height
OF $40 feet above the pavement. On
the top was ball supporting a cross
and terminating In an eagle. At the
west end OF the edifice were two mas
sive towers. one OF which contained
a lookup for ecclesiastical offenders
and was known as the Lollards' tower.
me bishops palace w&s on the north
side, and behind it was the great
church of gray friars, on the site of
the choir Of which Christ church, New.
gate, now stands. At first old st.
PauIs had no cloister, but in 1882 the
garden OF the dean and chapter was
taken for the purpose and the roof
OF the chapter house may be detected
rising on the western side of the
south transept. There was also a
school for the choir boys at the east
end. 's b.1a. 3as
The interior OF the cathedral was
very spacious, but was mrch blocked
up with monuments. Those TO Sir
Pnllip Sydney. in the north aisle OF
the choir near to Sir Francis Walsing
ham, and one of enormous size to Sir
Christopher Hatton, in the south aisle
We're there in Shakespeare time. An
Older tomb was that of Sir John Beau
champ, popularity believed to be that
OF Humphrey, duke of Gloucester, who
was. however, buried in st. Alban s
TO dine with Duke Humphrey" meant
TO wander dinnerless in the cathedral
nave. st. Pauls was a cathedral OF
what Is known as the old founda
ton In churches of this type there
was dean assisted by canons, who
We're responsible for daily services
They were not monks, but ordained
ciergymen, each of them endowed
with an estate. Most of these estates
were in the neighborhood of London
and the canons, their owners, lived on
them as country squires. BY degrees
they all leased away their prebends
and the modern canons are specially
endowed, but without the estates. The
edifice was destroyed in the great fir,
OF 1866, when history records that the
lead OF its roof and rebuilt spire rar
on like water.''-Scientific American
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
Why Women Tolerate Men.

You see that old woman and the
young onsiin lie. corner Of the room,,
said he. They come here every
night for diAner. don't know
whether they are mother and daugh.
ter or a rich woman and her attend
ant, but wish you could hear thei,.
comments upon the men in the place
Critical as to their manners. their
looks, their talk. get quite discour
aged when happen to sit near enough
to hear. Ever any man with them
Not that | ever saw. but 1t is the
women who never go with men who
are most critical. Those who do are
ienient with their little foibles They
excuse them for the sake of whatever
good traits they might chance to pos
sess."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
TREASURE PROTECTED BY MUD.
Effort to Be Made to Reach Stored
Riches In india.

t z u =
A good Story III hidden treasure
comes from India ron the authority of
the late tutor to the heir apparent Of
Bhopal.
In the hills. OF Amarkantak, in the
central provinces. close to the sources
Of the Narbada and the Son, there
stands an old deserted fort called Ran
Bakalli, wherein, so tradition says, are
collected vast Stores of treasure and
Jewels formerly. the property OF. the
Hindu rajahs of the country, but for
ages no one has been able to gain &C
cess to the fort because it is sur
rounded by miles of impossible mud.
The late Sir Richard Temple when
lieutenant governor of Bengal tried to
reach it, but his elephant stuck deep
In the mire, and he xas. forced to aban-
don the qnesh,os IT. Isl now suggested
that syndicate shoAlf be formed to
exploit THIS. tfeashfe house BY means
of balloons, and aCalcutta capitalist
has promised large subscription to-
ward the enterprise.
The question which puzzles most
people is how this ocean of mud ever
came to invest the fort. An effort
will be made to enlist the cooperation
OF the maharajah of Rewa, the ruler
Of the district, who is said to be an en-
lightened prince, though how 1t comes
that he has not already taken steps
to solve the mystery is not stated
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01

oHlo.kENruckv MINING COMPANY

Capital stock. 100000 shares; par val
ue. IS Officers: President. A. H God
be: Vice-president. e. l.. Godbe; Sec
rotary, NJ C. Godbe;who. with James
l.. Hackett and Fred Stauffer, are dir
ectors. Mines located at Pioche Nevada.
Main office. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
coLP 4 a. SILVER PRINCE M,N,N

Capital stock. 100000 shares; par val
A. Low. Topeka, Kansas; Vice-president
e. H. Thompson, Salt Lake City; Treas
urer. H. F. Clark Salt Lake city; Secre-
tary, ---- Billings; Manager, George e
Coke. Mines and principal office, Phoebe,
Nevada. j. M. Breeze. resident agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
MENDOZA NEVADA MINING coMpAN

Capital stock, LOCO, 900 shares par val
ue. 81. Officers: President. Thomas j.
Osborne; Vice. President. John r. Cook;
Secretary, Murray c. Godbe; Directors:
Thomas j. Osborne. John r. Cook, Will
liam Lloyd, ]. B. Toronto and ]. l..
Perkes. Mines located in Highland Min
ing District. Phoebe. Nevada Manager of
mines, John r. Cook.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
A Happier Moment.

"All Of us used to, be happy when
We were going to school"
That's SO; there was only one time
We were happier"
"You mean when we were In lover
mo, l mean when we were going
away from school" Houston POST
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-01
ssIMcE CONSOLIDATED MINING

Capital stock. 1. 600. 900 shares; par value
50 per share. Officers: President, James
L. Hackett; Vice president. E. l.. Godbe;
Secretary, NJ c. Godbe: Treasurer. A. II
Godbe; who, with Fred Stauffer and j.
P. Megeath, are directors. Mines located
at Phoebe. Nevada. Principal office Salt
Lake City, Utah. William Lloyd, mine
superintendent. Phoebe. Nvada.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
BIC DAM COMPLETE
Norfolk and Western Reserve Water
supply on Mud Fork Sufficient
for 10 Big DrOuth.

Inc big dam on Mud Fork short
Instance above Falls Mills, which
the Norfolk and Western has had
under construction for several
months, was completed yesterday
Ihe object of the dam is to- secure
sufficient storage of water for use
on the PocahOntas division in case
o. drowth diminishing the Blue
stone supply below the actual needs
o. the company At present the en-
sines east OF Vivian are supplied
from the water Of Blucstone river Al
the dam at Bluestone Junction. the
water being pumped across the
mountain.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
fiE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
d. Diueheld. In the state of West vir.
7l"'a' at the close of business. June
2Srd, 1909:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. seot ,o- NJ
oFeIuraits. secured and un-
r. "..'.''........ 2,244.75
" ,; Bonds to secure clrcu-
pr .us,Un ................. $4,000. 90
Ronds ao :. D bonds. 1,046.S7
panI.i,, , I,ies' etc. go. 93-050. 90
''anking house. furniture and
me S suass ,,.,.:.....:.......... 100000
que from National Banks mot
Ono er we agents. .,:.... 154,667.S1
bankers .......... II oeo o,
que from approved reserve
,beoI,s ;;''.'.'''.. ....... S9,113.95
Votes 80 S' I'LL, o.her cash items 7.393.37
fractional paper currency.
hickels, and cents e7o no
Dawiul money reserve in
bank, viz:
specie ..:....... $5S,312
legal-tender notes 10000 II etooo
redemption fund with u. s.
treasurer g per cent OF
'''ou'"''ohD ......". 100000
io'"l ''''''''...... 1440,G7G.O7
- LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 1870. s2so ooo M
unti,.s5 ,""u :'''........ 100000
vae 80 I,u taxes paid. 2S,15S.22
standing ............ 70 0Oo M
me- e. '''.l ndViChal banks 6,5304f !
nn BANKERS * ..'.............. 4S,G2S.29
que 10 trust companies and
rn 6dshnss banks .......... 96.S7
individual deposits subject to
Den een c.....;;;.c:............ 753,21492 |
demand certificates of de-
r ,i poSit ................ 100000
= = me certificate OF deposit 1882. 6S /
'"eohs '.'''....... 1856 \
So. '............. LAO. 67G.O7 II
State OF West Virginia, county Of Me-
Ger, IS: ~ MOI
H. a. Hooper, cashier OF tho
'poEe named bank, do solemnly swear
..na1 the above statement Is true IN
ne pest OF my knowledge and belief
j.. a. HOOPER, Cashier.
9. 2uDscr lDed and sworn TO before mo
ms 24th day OF June. 1909. '''
r. J. BROWN, Notary Public
EDWIN MANN.
j. w. RUFF,
c. W. MoCULLOCU
Directors.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
Yesterdays Results

New York made It forr straight
rom Boston by winning two games.
the scores being to AMI 10 to 3.
INC first contest was interesting AMI
the second n farce,
First game
r. II. T..
Boston -. 900 OLE O1O-4 10 4
New York ..O1OO11 O4*-7 10 2
Second game
X. III. f..
boston 49,. 020 900 210-5 5 3
New York $40 800 3O*--12 II /
White, Bou'tes and Bowcrman:
Ames and Schlei and Snodgrass.
r. ii. t..
st. Louis 80. OO2 900 00o-2 1
Plttsburg 49,. 90 003 OOG-312 O
Harmon, Sallee and Bfonsahan:
Camnitz and Gibson.
brooklyn made it three straight
from Philadelphia. The score was
6 to 3.
II. III. r..
Philadelphia . 100 600 2OO-311 O
brooklyn -. 100 21O OO*-612 O
Al Chicago; Chicago-C Cincinnati.
Nd game; wet grounds.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

II. ii. Il.
Cleveland -. 600 100 s.0-S I
chicago 600 O1O OOO-1 /
r. H. e.
Detrolt .... 100 100 O1%-2 I
Muiiin and Schmidt; Nineen and
Criger.
r. III. Il.
Philadelphia OO2 200 1875 9
New York -. OO1 1903 A
morgan and Thomas; Manning
Hughes and Blair.
r. II. e.
wa hington 900 OO1 ooO-1 :
boston 49,. 600 900 O23-511 2
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-25

me cheapest shoes IN town at T
y. Birds cash store at 212 soutb
7iahd street, come in and see for
6-23-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-25
CAN HAVE FARM TEACHER
FROM THE SLATER FUND.
All That Americas Institute Now
Needs Is Couple Mules.

The Americas Institute has an OPP
portunity to secure a skilled farm
teacher, without expense to it, provid-
ed it can furnish the means for him
to work with
The John f. Slater Educational
Fund has agreed to pay the salary OF
first-class farm teacher for the in
stitute. The institute has the land
and implements necessary to carry
on the farming operations provided
it can secure a couple of mules
The institute has not the funds to
buy the mules, and appeals to its
friends here and elsewhere to assist
it in order that it may avail itself
of the opportunity now afforded it.
If the institute accepts the propo-
sition of the Slater fund and makes
good for one year there is every rea-
son to believe the teacher will be-
come a permanent feature of the in
stitute, the expense being yearly pro-
vided for out of the fund referred to.
Principal Reddick is naturally anx-
ious to take advantage fthe oppor-
tunity and is now at work soliciting
funds for the stock required.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-25
COMING OF THE JEFFERSONS
HERE IN "THE HENRIETTA.
An OssaciOn of Interest to Americas
Piay.GOerS.

The Americas engagement of the
Jeffersons, who come here next
Wednesday evening, 18th, in that
splendid play, The Henrietta" will
be the event theatrical in Americas,
and will attract an appreciative and
fashionable audience to the opera
house.
This comedy enjoys the unique dis
tinction of possessing a plot of great
dramatic strength yet in addition, is
brimful of laughable situations.
The story of the play is woven
around the events incidental to the
careers of our present day financial
kings and is as fascinating a story as
modern fiction can produce 1t has
a love story of great interest and in
its entirety The Henrietta" can boast
OF including about every one Of the
many emotions usually found in greaS
plays.
Both Joseph and William W. Jeffer-
son will have excellent opportunities
for the display of their we'll known
abilities.
Mr. Joseph Jefferson will be seen
as "Old Nick the ruler of the finan-
cial world and as this character in
cludes nearly all the emotions of
which modern humanity is heir, it is
easy to realize that Mr. Jefferson will
be seen at his best. His ability is too
well known to need further comment
William w. Jefferson, recognized
throughout the country as one of our
best unctious comedians, will be seen
as BERTHE, the Lamb" This character
is particularly funny comedy crea-
ton, and in the hands of Mr.. Jeffer-
son. should prove one of the laughing
events of the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-25
0TO.NIGHT
GUocOlQ&)1|
Z s:':ssslZga,yIa[IzCEE's,ss'., C..
COTTON THAT TOWERS UP
NINE TO TEN FEET.
And Is Full OF Fruit OF the Finest
Quality.

Between one and half and two
bales to the acre is the crop of cot
ION that one of the progressive farm
ers Of Lee county is said to have in
sight
Mr. j. S. Mathews is the farmer in
question. He has an up-tO-date plan
tation just over the Sumter county
line Mr. Matthews believes ia the
use of the finest fertilizers he can
find on the market. The present year
he bought and used Peruvian guano
This was applied literally and the re-
suit was cotton stalks, now the adj
miratiOn of all beholders, towering
nine and ten feet in the air and fali
of some of the choicest staple that
will come TO market this year. Those
who have seen the fields estimate that
a bale and a half TO the acre will be
the average. Mr. Matthews corn
crop was also a wonder
Mr.. R. s. Pryor, neighbor of Mr..
Matthews, also used Peruvian gaano
this season and the results have been
highly gratifying His crop is finq
and large and at 10 cents a pound for
cotton his returns will be amazingly
good. *@s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-25
REGARDS PROHIBITION
IN MAINE AS A FARCE
President of American Bar
Association Declares.

Portland, Me. Sept. 24.-"I regard
the prohibition law as the worst piece
of legislation ever enacted. A long
experience has taught me that my
opinion as to this is right. 1t has
failed to accomplish what it was in
tended to accomplish in Maine, and ]
believe had done more harm to the
state than good
This emphatic statement on the
prohibition law in Maine was made
by Charles F. Libby of this city, re-
Gently elected president of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, one of the high
est hOnors in the profession, next to
being elevated to the supreme bench
of the United States
The man whom the American Bar
Association has so signally honored
was at one time mayor of Portland,
and it is claimed that never before
nor since has Portland had such a
mayor. For years he has been out
spoken in his belief that the prohib-
tory law in Maine is a farce and a
great handicap in the development OF
the state. Although he entertained
this view when he was chosen county
attorney and later mayor of Portland,
he demonstrated his respect for law
by giving to the prohibitory law an en-
forcement which it has not known
since and had never known up to that
| time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-09-25
WOMAN PROBABLY BE
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Almost Certain Colorado
Will Send One.

Denver, Col, Sept. 24.-Already Col
orado is in the midst of hot politi-
cal battle, that is making the air siz-
zle, even at this early day. 1t is all
over who is going to represent the
state in congress from among the
many bright women politicians in both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties. OF course there will be a lady
congressman" from Colorado next
time. That is now practically conce-
ded by the wise men in both parties.
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker is suggest
ed as one who might win the honor.
Congressman Rucker is known TO have
announced that he is ready and will
ing to step down and out to make
room for Mrs. Decker whenever called
upon to do so. 1t is understood that
the Democratic party of the state is
perfectly satisfied to have Mrs. Deck
er succeed Mr.. Rucker, and whether
it is or not will make little difference
to Mrs Decker, for she will more than
likely enter the race. She is conce-
ded to be a brilliant woman, we'll
yersed in parliamentary usages, post
ed to a degree on economic and politi-
cal questions, and an orator of con-
siderable note-alI combining to equip
her for the duties of congressman. :"
With her are all the Democratic suf-
fragists of Colorado.
Other notable Democratic women in
the state who are mentioned in con-
nection with congressional honors
are Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daugh-
ter of William Jennings Bryan, and
Mrs. Alma Lafferty, now member
of the Seventeenth general assembly
as representative from Denver coun-
ty She is backed by members of the
| Womens Club of Colorado, and has
a very strong following. Another wo-
man in this state who is talked of is
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, a Denver
| newspaper writer.