davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
LEGISLATURE MEETS
MAKES ORGANIZATION

cation which is the first one they
have had for years.
Leslie SMALL was handed the pro
TEN speakership which took him by
surprise as he made no fight for it.
While he was busy reaching for the
persimOns on the patronage tree for
other people down came this speaker
pro TEN and hit him on the head
like big pumpkin and almost threw
him off his base.
The counties did not all fare alike
in the scramble and some got less
than they would have secured under
the central committees apportion-
ment.
In the senate scrimmage, Pyne said
aptly "Fighting makes more Demo
Gratis" and as his democracy is not
questioned this axiom may be taken
as about the correct idea.
The election of Giffen gives great
satisfaction to the southern counties
and his opponents come in and make
graceful acknowledgment. The de-
feated factions are cheerful loOsers
and all is now harmonious and the
Democracy is on an even keel in both
houses and Will soon buckle down to
work and make records on which
they can go before the voters two
years from now.
There is not sore spot anywhere
along the line and nothing but a
solid democratic front to be seen any
where.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
GLADYS HOPES
Ar REST

The funeral of Gladys Hopes took
place this afternoon from the home
of the family. Services We're conduct
ed by Rev. McCrcrry and We're very
impressive.
The cortege was large and many
expressions of sympathy for the be-
reaved parents We're heard.
The pail bearers We're school
>friends OF the deceased and were as
follows: Masters Frank Day, Earl
Burlington. Kramer. Coullard, Whit
taker, J. Coleman, Deadly and Kaiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
LEGISLATIVE
CALENDAR

The first bill introduced in the Sen
ate was one to create an office in the
Senate, that of bill clerk. The first
bill in the Assembly was to amend
the revenue laws. Three additional
committees are asked for in the
house Both branches adjourned till
Tuesday at eleven o'clock. Some
disgruntled ones who were left out
on the attache graft are trying to get
special acts for their own benefit.
Senate
S. B. No. l By Senator Boyd: An
act fixing the number of offices and
attaches of the legislature of the
State of Nevada, and to define their
duties, and to specify their pay and
repeating all acts in conflict there
with. Read first and second times,
referred to committee of the whole
reported favorable with recommends
ton that it do pass. Report of com
mite adopted.
Assembly
A. b. No. l. BY Mr.. Dodge. An
act to amend an act entitled An
act to provide revenue for the sup
port of the government of the State
of Nevada, to repeal certain acts
relative thereto, approved March %,
1891. Read first and second times
and referred to the committee of edu
cation.
Motion by Mr.. Ferguson, to create
committee of five on Irrigation,
adopted.
Motion by Mr.. Brooks to create a
cOmmtte of five on fish and game,
adopted.
Motion by Mr. Folsom creating
committee of three to invite clergy
OF Carson City to officiate in as
sembly, adopted.
Motion creating the office of bill
clerk of the assembly and authorizing
the appointment of Miss Norma Har-
ris to the place, adopted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
GARDNERVILlE
RESIDENTS IN WRECK

II is reported that l.. J. EZell who
is the son of Judge EZell of Gardner
Vile, is a victim Of the great wreck
at Dotsero near Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. Also that his wife was
very seriously injured. Doubts as to
their recovery are expressed which
shocked quite a few of the residents
OF Carson and Gardnerville.
A young brother Of Mr.. EZell left
last night for the scene Of the wreck
to ascertain just what injuries were
sustained by mis- brother and sister
in-laW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18

A wreck at GlenwOOd Springs.
Colorado killed twenty one passeng
ers and injured thirty others.
Bandits held up and ,obbed the
Klamath Falls County Bank.
Grass valley had a rainfall of thirty
inches in fifteen days. The mines are
all closed down.
Masked men at DiamOndfield held
up saloon Saturday night in real
old Western style.
Capt. J. F. Bradley of Esmeralda
one of the board of assessors resents
the criticism of the press.
Iowa capital has been invested in
Mason valley. The investors have
bought up 224O acres.
James Hardy and Susan Livingston
of Yerington were married Saturday.
Rawhide will begin early in Febru-
ary.
Before disbanding, the Ananias club
has adopted coat Of arms. 1t shows
! on a notified background, between two
big sticks, Tyre bird.-New York
Post.
Nevada mines have produced $40,
13,959.23 in nne months.
Another ship is ashore on the Pa
cific 10 miles north of tho COlum hi ;
River.
Taft was greeted by an immense
crowd in Atlanta. Expressions OF
good will from the South.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
new INDUSTRY
FOR NEVADA

FallOn has prospects of getting a
big beet-sugar plant in the near fu-
ture
A California company has sisnified
its intention of buying up consider
able land and establishing large mill
along the irrigation canal.
The big investments recently made
in Nevada seem to indicate a return
of confidence in the commercial stand
ing of the state and are a source OF
qualification to the men who have the
best interests Of the state at heart.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
JOURNALISTIC HERE

The opening of the session attract
ed a number of newspaper men to
the capital today Among them are
Editor Ernest Bingham, Reno Gazette,
Peter Bryant, Reno Journal; Boyd
Moore, GOldteld Chronicle; Fred L.
White, Reno Journal.
Several state papers have retained
correspondents here and will be sup
piled with all the dope" dialy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

Persons looking for rooms will find
a list of places where quarters can
be secured:
One room at 116 Henry st.
One room at 1912 N. Nevada ST.
Four rooms for housekeeping at
1912 n. Nevada st.
Two rooms and board, 402 S. Divis-
ion.
One room 712 n. Nevada.
One room, Mrs. Elliott at Lumber
Yard.
Two rooms, Mrs Jas. Roberts.
Bedroom and sitting room, 512 N
Curry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
PINAFORE TO BE
GREAT SUCCESS


Pinafore are progressing eXcellently
and the performances next Monday
and Tuesday evenings promise to be
eminently successful.
Several specialties have been ar
ranged to be given between the two
acts and a chorous by the members
of the company will be rendered.
The cast is as follows:
Josephine 49,. Miss Mabel Stewart
Little Buttercup Mrs. E. B. YeringtOn
Cousin Hebe :. Miss Edith Edwards
Ralph Rackstraw ...... G. G.. Lewis
Sir Joseph Porter X. G. B.
..............W Will U. Mackey
Captain Corcoran Frank r. Nicholas
Dick Deadeye ..... O. w. Tenant
Boatswain ........ DR.. w. H. Cavell
The orchestra which is doing great
work and which will be one of the
features of the play consists Of:
Violins; Miss Jessie Levy, Miss
Gene Stone, Miss Myrtle Montrose,
Mrs Pearle Brulin, Frank Day, Leo
Bohall.
Mandolins; Miss Felice Cohn, Miss
Rita Castle.
Flute and Piccolo; Arthur Dorais
Clarinet, A. G. Meyers.
Solo Cornet, Prof. A. L. Smith.
Second COrnet, Rodney Goode.
Trombone |. G.. Lewis
Double Bass, f. w. Day.
Piano, Miss Lulu Culp
Rrums; F. H. Blackwell, J. II.
David
The members of the chorous are;
Mrs. H. J. Bath, Miss Myme Berning,
Mrs. Emma Connolly. Miss Harvey
Cameron, Mrs. Louis Cohn, Miss Ethel
Davis, Mrs. w. M. David, Mrs. NJ L.
Finch, Mrs. Henry Heidenreich, Mrs.
Geo, T. Mills, Miss jamie Mills, Mrs.
Will U. Mackey, Miss kathyrn Null
Ter, Mrs. NJ. d. Noteware, Mrs. H.
%. Protzman, Mrs. Alfred Rowland,
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, Miss Rose Stewart,
Miss Hazel SMALL, Mrs. Chas. Sling
crland, Mrs. w. H. Chrisler.
A Burlington, Prince Catlin, D. R.
Corbett, Harvey Collins, F. A. Cush-
ing, Geo. Cowing, Wallace Evans,
ThOs. C. Fradsham, JnO. w. Grant, A
f. Mccarthy, Jas G. Meder, H. Muir
ray, J. Nj. Raycraft. Jno. E. Richards
Jr., Robert Richards, E. ID. Wander
lieth, E. O. Vaughn, E. H. Walker,
Henry Karge, Prof Hunting, Will
Smith. Theo. Gosemerker.
The orchestra will render selec-
tiOn by Prof A. l.. Smith composed
and arranged for the play and dedi-
Gated to the Leisure Hour Club.
The great song hit The Glow
Worm arranged for quartette and
chorous will be sung by the principals
during the intermission.
The seat sale will open Wednes-
day morning at F. j. Steinmetz drug
store where reservations for seats can
be made.
Mr. Platt has worked hard for the
success of the production Monday
night, and the participants have re-
sponded we'll to his efforts.
The costumes are furnished by
Goldstein and Cohn and the scenery
by the studio of the Van Ness Theater
OF San Francisco
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
ED PETERSON PROMOTED

Ed c. Peterson. well known in this
city has been promoted to be general
foreman of the Tonopah & Goldfield
shops at TOnopah. He is one of the
boys who learned his business in the
shops in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18

The death list in the mine explosion
in West Virginia now reaches 65.
Anti-Japenese, railroad rate, election
anti-racetrack, antigambling and la
Dor legislation will be paramount is
sues in the California Legislature the
coming week.
The public buildings committee
have decided not to authorize any
federal buildings this session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
TO WATCH LEGISLATION

Charles Martin, of the Railway
Conductors; J. w. Davey. Of the Bro
therhood of Railway Trainmen, from
Winnemucca and Fred O'COnnOr, of
Sparks representing the trainmen,
are in the capital to watch the legis-
lature in the interest of the orders
to which they belong.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18
BODIES OF CONSUL
AND Wife FOUND

Of MeSsina, have found the bodies OF
Consul Cheney and his wife.
A special detail of marines was
and they moved tons of debris before
finally discovering the remains
Arrangements have been made to
bury the dead consul and his wife in
America at their home.
LOOters are being shot Wholesale
at Messina and other points and eigh-
ty-two will be tried by special court
martial today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18

Harry Thaw is to have a test as to
his mentality. The test is made to
prove the validity of his present in
generation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-18

The wife of Peter Grove gave birth
to a fine boy last Saturday.
Fred Trimmer has resigned as fire
man at the Post office
Just as he was starting on his
honeymoon Leo CARRIER of Carlyle, III.
was served with papers in a $4,000
breach of promise suit.
Former Senator Town, launched in
to Visions attack on President RoOse-
welt at dinner Friday
The battieship Illinois is ordered
to aid the earthquake sufferers in
Italy.
James Stillman has resigned from
the presidency of the National City
Bank of New York.
day night at Reno for uttering worth
less checks.
There is a movement on foot at
present to consolidate the American
Car Workers and the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen of America, under
one union to be known as the Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen Of Ameri-
ca.
Sparks socialists have petitioned
the president to intervene in the ex
tradition proceedings for the person
of Christian RudOwitZ.
Another big strike has been made
at Jessup on the Jack Pot claim.
A. ID. Parker, vice-president of the
Florence Goldfeld Mining Co., is to
be made president of the Colorado
Southern Railroad.
! A bill appropriating $135, ,G62, 1856 90
for construction of new ships for the
navy has been introduced at Wash
ingtOn.
Frank Conway, who shot J. F. Hall
at Golden Arrow, has surrendered
himself to the sheriff at Tonopah.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15

Among TIE inmates of a certain
insane asylum were two who were
considered perfectly harmless and
not without certain modicum of
common sense. These two were
generally employed in the garden
and were frequently left without
supervision.
An opportunity Offering, they
planned between themselves an at
tempt to escape.
"Now, bend down, Tom" said
Jack as the two conspirators came
to the wall surrounding the grounds
then I'll climb up your shoulder to
the top, and when Pm up I'll be able
to give you hand"
Tom accordingly bent down, and
Jack, with a little difficulty, man
aged to gain the top Of the wall,
where, instead of assisting his friend,
he disappeared on the other side
and as he was making off shouted:
"Well, | think, Jack, you'll be
better to stay on another fortnight
yet. You're not nearly cured"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
No Crest For Him.

Having just come into a large
fortune, it was necessary that he
should launch out in style. His
first visit was to fashionable tai
Tor, to whom he mentioned that he
was sending around his coachman
to be measured for suit of livery.
a keen man of business, Mr.. Ships
scented 2 good customer, who might
not be ,<.rse to flattcry.
Don't YOU think. sir" he said
insinuatingly, chat it would be nice
to have your crest stamped on your
coachman's buttons? It's quite the
correct thing
Crest" roared the indignant
Crocsus. "What do you think my
servants want with crests? DYE
take us for flmily of cockatoos?n
London Answers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
It Met Requirements.

Charles Hoyt, the farce writer,
once invited friend to go to the
theater with him.
"What play?" queried his friend.
"Mr. Blank in Nathan Hale"
said the playwright, naming a very
popular actor.
I'm very sorry" said the friend,
"but you'll have to count me out"
whats the matter ?" asked Hoyt
in surprise.
well, to be frank with you, !
don't like Blank in anything. l hate
him personally and can't enjoy him
as an actor, and, as far as | am con
cerned, ! wouldn't mind seeing him
dead"
"Then this is your play" slyly
added Mr.. Hoyt in his peculiar
Yankee dialect. "You don't want
to miss it. They hang him in the
last act"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
THE CURIOUS SNAIL.
Cir ange Facts About the Peculiar Cold
Bic oded Animal.

0iC0oco f%UtT1ai.
If one wishes to examine snail
he should place the specimen on a
piece Of glass. The snail is cold
bloodcd animal, and contact with a
warm hand probably induces in him
the feeling which would result in
cs from placing the hand or body
on top of the kitchen range. The
GOODNESS of the glass will be agree
able to his snailship, and he will
travel peaceably along, rapidly .ex-
banding and contracting his broad,
suckerlike feet.
His horns are protracted in an
inquiring manner, and if finger is
placed in front of him he will prob
ably walk Oh until these feelers
come in contact with it. Then the
tentacles are withdrawn and waved
about in the effort to see the OBJ
struction mere clearly, for each
feeler contains at its end small,
imperfect, but still discernible, eye,
which is capable of distinguishing
between light and darkness.
a snail's manner of withdrawing
his horns is very curious. He does
not pull them back bodily into their
receptacle, but turns them inside
out, just as one turns the fingers of
a glove in drawing it off backward.
The funny little creature has a
sense of smell and also fairly well
developed ear, which lies close to
the roots of his horns. His breath
ing apparatus is of the simplest de-
scription. Looking carefully at his
right side, one may see that a dis
tinct hole occasionally appears
there, remains open a few moments
and then closes again. This is sim
ply a cavity in the snail's body, into
which he allows certain quantity
OF air to enter whenever he thinks
Of it." as one might say.
When air has thus found its way
into his inter or he keeps it there
until its oxygen is exhausted by his
vital processes. What remains,
laden with cai-bonic acid, is allowed
to escape by reopcning the little
trapdoor. and the receptacle is filled
by another supply of fresh air.
The snal's mouth is armed with
sawlike tongue, which resembles
long, narrow ribbon, coiled up in
such a manner that only a part of
it comes into use at once. Distrib-
uted over the surface of this ribbon
are tiny teeth, one animal some
times having as many as 10000.
AS one set of teeth becomes worn
away by leaf cut ting another section
OF ribbon is uncoiled, and the teeth
which before were wrapped up at
the back of the mouth come for
ward to take their turn in pressing
the food against the horny upper
surface of the mouth and thus cut
ting it in clean missions.
The shell of the snail is a horny
covering that serves to protect him
against his numerous foes. Slugs
are simply snails that live a retired
life and consequently need no COW
ering at all. The snail's shell is
built up from lime in the plants on
which it feeds, and the creatures
are never found on soil which pro-
duces no lime.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
SHAKESPEAREAN PARTS.
That of Hamlet Is the Longest of
Them All.

That Of Hamlet Is the Longest of
Them All.
The longest part in any Shake
spearean play is Hamlet, who is be-
fore the audience almost constantly.
Hamlet is ii constant talker, and it
is surprising that in the circum.
stances he says so many wise things.
He has to his share 1860 lines.
Richard Ill. is another long part, as
the character speaks 1,16l lines,
next comes lago, with LILY lines.
Henry Y. has 1908 lines.
One would suppose from seeing
the representation or from looking
over the play that Othello had more
lines than lago, but it is not the
case, for the valiant Moor has only
SSS lines. Coriolanus has $50, the
duke in Measure For Measure" $50
and Timon SS3, Antony in can
tony and Cleopatra" does not seem
very long part, Judging by the APP
pearance of the prompt book, but in
reality he has $50 lines.
Brutus in Julius Caesar" has
~, falstaff in "Henry "" 7l9.
Macbeth appears long part, judg-
ing from how much he is on the
stage in the representation, but in
fact he has only 7O5 lines. Romeo
has 6ls, which is only few more
than the king in Hamlet who has
551. Cassius in Julius Caesar" al
though first class part, has but 5O7
lines.
The female parts in Shakcspcare's
plays are not very long. The actress
who plays Portia has $50 lines to
study. Rosalind has 749. Cleopatra
has go and Juliet 81. Desdemona
has only $50. Beatrice has 300.
Only twenty of Shakespeare's wo-
men have more than 300 lines each,
and some OF the most famous of the
great bard's feminine creations have
comparatively little to say. Cor
della in "king Lear" has only lis
lines. Kate in flaming of the
Shrew." although so conspicuous
and voluble, has but 229, while Lady
Macbeth has but gil.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting OF the stock holders of the Hay
len Lake Mining and Milling Company, n
corporation. will be held in the office of said
company, In Rathdrum, kootenai Count,
Idaho. on saturday, the 9th day February
1909, at the hour of one O'Clock. Z. Nj. of said
lay. for the purpose of increasing the CAPT
tai stock OF SAID company from five hundred
thousand shares to one million shares
AT said meeting any and all other bust
ness will be transacted which may legally
'ome before said or any meeting of the
stockholders of said c.rporation.
BY order of the Board of Directors
Dated this goth day of December, 1908.
Fred II. Bradbury, President
by ii. J, Borthwick, Secretary.
Jan1--Fb5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
A BIRDSEYE
VIEW OF -...>A-
RATHDRUM.

ILL w VI AAAAAAGAA..
|RATHDRUM.
Incorporated 1891.
One bakery.
Five churches.
One state bank.
One private bank.
One feed Store.
Mining near city.
rwo drug stores.
Three good hotels.
One grain elevator
Two lumber yards.
One weekly paper.
Zine lakes near city.
Good spring water.
Two thousand souls
Two local telephone exchanges
splendid resort for sportsmen
Water works for fire protection.
Long distance telephone system.
Three general mercantile stores.
Fine brick public and high school building
incorporation one mile square
Five hundred pupils in public schools
Railroads running east, west. north and
south.
Electric lights owned and controlled by pri-
waite parties
county poor farm and hospital
he fraternal hall and opera house
situated on main line of the Northern Pacific
railway. and idaho & Washington Northern
'ailway, p miles east of Spokane, Wash.
Two beautiful parks.
surrounded on the south and east by a rich
farming section which produces large Yields
u grains and grasses without irrigation.
Lodges-Masonc blue lodge Eastern Star.
knights of Pythias and PythIan Sisters.
odd Fellows: Encampment. subordinate and
ReDekah. Modern WOodmen and Royal
Neighbors. One Militia Co, Foresters Of
America Lady Maccabees, Grand Army of
the Republic and Women's Relief Corps,
Commercial Club.
Ghurches-Met hodist Episcopal, Presbyter-
ian, German Methodist and Catholic.
Rathdrum invites manufacturing enterpris-
as, Wholesale houses and business of all
kinds. Her citizens are ready and willing to
encourage and assist every helpful industry
The business men are accommodating and
courteous and Rathdrum is good trading
point
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
U. S. LAND NOTICES.
Notice for Publication,
(Publisher)

DtPdFlIHcHV OF VHC INtpFlOr,
United States Land Office ut CHpr d'Alepe
Idaho. Novemb Der 25, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given TINT Ida Rel1a
Schultz. OF Tekoa, Washing ton. who ~
November 25th. 1905 made Timber and
stone entry No. 0l0S0, for neiz, Section 81.
Township J2 H., Range W. Boise neridian
has flled notice Of intention to make Hnsi
purchase and proof t1 establish claim IN -the
land above described. before the Reristes
and Receiver of the United States land mn ~
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, on the ii dav ~
February 1909. -. ~ ~
Claimant names as Witnesses: Fredar.
lex ". Schultz, of TekOa, Wash. HNrrv
Donley, Sarah II. Donley, William A. sniff
van, all of Spokane, Wash. NV
n N, DUNN. Register.
dec 11-feb 5 90
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE is HERERY GIVEN THAT l..
Az l.. A. Berry, constable, did. on Dec. 13 1908
take up the following described estray
One bay horse, weight about 900 lbs. white
strip on face, little white on left hind foot:
no brands.
owner can have above mentioned animal
~ calling upon or addressing me at Rath-
rum idaho. paying charges and proving
property; otherwise, said animal will be
'oid under the law within 40 days from date.
L. A. Berry, Constable
Dated Dee. IL, 1908.
Nv DlS-Js
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-01-15
III
NoIlCE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher)
department of the Int erior

epar.ment OF the Interior,
U. 3. Land Office at Ctnpr a,A, -,
December 10Th, 1905 - Aiehe. Idaho,
=, Notice is hereby give that wu,,
Northway. of Rathd RIM IdnhS w imam Il
No. 1909. for ' H'aae vac, Homestead Entry
Section i ~ h1s ne II and M nwE
Range wolt o"hsnip 81 north,
has filed notice of intentton meridian:
nNe year proof. to estahlisb c,t ake maj
land above described befnra M ~ ~ tne
;. Commissioner at his ofYice o. n: W;rPst, U.
Idaho, on the 10Th day of fannarvn aquarium.
Claimant names as w,tnos,.
Thomas. f. F. Grunert. WiiIi orns j. g.
GEORGE Humphry, all of Rathdrm,, oe IA ana
r. N. DUNN. Reo,sto.
decc5-jan22 e'"so''