davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-22


ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of the Nevada-Union Mines Company
For the Year Ending December 81,
1908.
Location of mines in Fairview and
Wonder Mining Districts, County OF
Churchill, State of Nevada.
DIR.
January l, 1909, cash on hand $5S.41
To cash received from sale of
STOCK
CIR
Mining expenses for year 1908 $22OO.OO
Paid dividends year 1908 -.
Balance on hand December 81,
1908 5S.41
L. A. SARECKY, Secretary
JAMES D. FINCH, Resident Agent
and attorney, Carson City Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-22
All Wool Blankets Specially Priced

Job work done at The Appeal
80
Subscribe for The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-22
LADIES' SUITS AT $16.45

This lot comprises about Is suits,
all this seasons goods and each and
every one a desirable style and color,
All sizes represented. and priced to
afford a great saving. Now reduced
to S1645
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-22
LADIES' COATS REDUCED

All coats ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000 now sold for $685.
All coats ranging in price from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-22
Ladies' Suits and Goats
The Newest Seasons Models
at Prices Attractive
LADIES SUITS AT 1885

One lot of 10 suits, in a good as
sortment of colors and styles, which
have been selling at $3.50, $1,000,
$50 80 and $1,000, have been reduced
for this sale to the saving price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

He gives decision hot off the bat.
All right young man, says he.
Then get out and hustle. Begin
thought was educating law
partner. You say I'm not Now, be-
fore invest any more money in you l want you to
show cause. Here's five dollars for luck. Good
afternoon till next October
SEE? The stern parent business to the life Poor
~ Bunk chucked out into cold world for the sum-
mer; Miss Geraldine up against set of shut-out
rules and regulations laid down by Uncle Pyramid
That's the awful situation Sadie finds her in Jerry
don't know where her poor dear Bunkie is, when
she'll ever hear from him again, and life is sad
succession of rainy days, with all the umbrellas lent
out to the neg hbors.
So Sadie Just maturity Tugs her down home,
where her constant weepln won't hurt the hard
wood floors and she can mingle her signs with the
notes of the steam foghorn out Captains Island.
She was wretched!" says Sadie. And knew
you wouldn't mind
Course not says l. Il Just love it. If there's
young female person around the house. Real
thoughtful of you. Where is she now?''
Well, Geraldine was in her room Just then damp.
enin' the pillows. On, she couldn't think of
though she'd feel we'll enough to drag down and sob
the soup with But just she
worried thinkin' of various things that might be
happenn to Mr.. Bunk Wallace. Was he starving
in some city Sum- or lying sick and lonely along
some country road?
More likely he's off vsitin' some college chum,
and playin tennis six hours day says l.
- But why doesn't he write to Jerry, them" says
Sadie
Maybe he's rnislad his fountain pen" says l, or
forgot her last name
W7E enjoyin' third day of borrowed
w gloom and l amt even had glimpse of
Geraldine, when the first comes from the
wandern Bunk. Sadie meets me at the gate so as
to break the glad tidings to gentle. He want
in the bread line, browsin' the meadow
slips for breakfast No. he was alive and well, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

dollars as security then they ship EN- sample Of
something, stereoI tlcon, or three-minute ice
cream freezer with directions how toget Orders-and
wait for EN- to get cold feet. Thousands of young
chaps are turned loose every that way
Gen rally they last about three days at it, before they
chuck the sample over fence and go home to mother
l see the finish of Mr.. Bunks commercial campaign"
We'll for goodness sake don t talk that way before
Jerry! She believes he's going to make his fortune
right away says Sadie. Here she comes now"
A ND say after one good look at Miss Geraldine
don't much blame Bunk for pickin her out ard
buyin' the ring She's full blown magnolia bios
som, Jerry is of these deep chested, pink and
white checked, googoo eyed young fairies that has
just turned from giggly school girl into yourg
lady. Didn't look like She thought very deep
very often; but she didn't have to- With all them
Hebe curves and rich tints, and the smart way she
could vaseine de sole summer gown, the
most anyone would ask Of her was Just to be around
where she could be looked Sadie had told she
a sweet girl; but l had no idea she such
front nymph.
There want any tears in evidence to spoil the
effect now either. Her eyes was as bright and
shnin' as boomin pair of twin evenin stars, and
she had voice that full of coon little trlls and
gurgly breaks, like of them real Coney Island
mountain torrents. And she's just full of talk about
Bunk and his great traven agent.
Il knew he would do something perfectly splen-
did, says she. He has such good head for bust
ness He was manager of the Glee Club all last
son, you know. He is SO popular with everyone, too.
| am just certain he will make lovely success.
Don't you think he will, Mr.. McCabe?"
Say, didn't know was such a ready and artistic
liar. l not only agreed with her the splendid
lovely-success proposition, but l was layin' myself
out to prove that all the big plutes started their
piles that way when spots kind of suspicious lift
to Sadie's eyebrows, and something tells me that
Mrs. McCabe has sort of planned to do the bulk of
the sympathizin' with Miss Geraldine herself. So
backs out graceful.
We fixes it up, though, that I'm to see Uncle
Pyramid next day, tell him how fine Mr. Wal
lace is gettin on in business, and suggest that he
raise the ban little. Well, did it. Someway
though, couldn't work up quite SO much enthus,-
asm for Bunk's enterprise when was givin the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

he'd gore into business for himself.
Stock brokin' says l. Or
has he opened a bank"
"Oh, pshaw!' says Sadie. Don
try to be sarcastic, Shorty. He's an
agent, a travelling agent"
Ali" says 1. Sellin' The Lives
of Our Presidents on subscription,
is he? l know-a dollar down, ard
ten cents a week for the rest of your
life. Fine! If some one don't kill
him before the seasons over, he
may earn enough to buy himself a
new pair of shoes
But he isn't book agent" says
Sadie.
Don't have to be-" says l. "He
can make just as much of nuisance
of himself tryin' to sell other things.
Why. at this time of year the roa'' S
are thick with buddin' young high
brows dom the agent act. There S
concerns that don't do anything
else but send 'em out. First they
make 'em give up ten or twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Alma Mater, is itO-well, then he
planned on gettin' married, and that
was the final blow for Father Wallace.
He gives decision hot off the bat.
"All right, young man. says he.
Then get out and hustle. Begin
now thought was educating a law
partner. You say I'm not. Now. be-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
SHOW CITY ADVANCE
STEAMSHIP NOW DUE WITH
ENORMOUS CARGO
Imports of Steel and Other Building
Material Indicate Excellent Pro-
eress in Local Construction
Business

The American steamer Ne
braskan, due today at San Diego,
brings 1892 tons for that port and Los
Angeles, the great bulk being con-
signed to this city. The local tonnage
over the American-Hawaiian line by
way of the Tehuantepec route con-
tinues to show an increase. The last
steamer brought approximately 5000
tons, while the steamer before it I'M
loaded $500 tons. showing an increase
of nearly 1900 tons in 'forty-two days.
Shipments directly in bond from Eu-
ropean ports to Southern California
also continue to grow. The Nebraskan
is bringing 200 tons of foreign freight
which was brought from abroad to the
isthmus of Tehuantepec and there
transhipped for Los Angeles territory.
1--WE are greatly pleased with the con-
tinued growth of our Los Angeles bus
mess" said ]. D. Alexander, local rep
resentative of the Spreckels Bros. Com
mercial company, yesterday. Since
the American Hawaiian line adopted
the plan of placing Los Angeles and
San Diego on par as to rates the serv
ice has grown here in popularity. We
are bringing in a great deal of steel
and other shipments, which indicate
the large amount of building going on
in Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
PASADENANS WHO RACED
AUTOMOBILES ARE FINED
Man Who Had Driven Car in Every
Quarter of Globe Is
Arrested

While racing their automobiles at a
thirty mile-an-hour clip on West Pico
street yesterday afternoon, ]. II. Ste
venson of 407 Olcott place, Pasadena,
and L. L. Snow, 141 North Grand ave-
nue., Pasadena, were arrested by Mo-
torcycle Patrolmen Coe and Gardner
and later arraigned before Police JUS
tice Chambers and fined $40 each.
According to the officers, Stevenson
was driving his trim little roadster
east on Pico street when he was over
taken at Valencia stree by Snow in
a Big Packard touring car. In an in
slant both autoists threw on the high
speed and for several blocks made the
dust fly. They finally were overtaken
and placed under arrest.
Attached to Shows car were a num-
Der tags from nearly every country
in Europe He is said to have re-
marked to the officers that had driven
his car in almost every quarter of the
globe and that this was the first time
he was arrested.
Others who paid fines for speeding
are p. L. Lindsey and G. Colt, who
were fined $40 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
BUSINESS MEN JOIN
IN WORK FOR CITY
ADDITION TO ROLL OF CHAM
Der OF COMMERCE
Excellent Prospect That the Member
ship Will Reach the Three Thou
and Mark Within a Few
Weeks

The directors of the chamber of COM
n7erce at their meeting yesterday aft
ernoon elected forty new members
This makes a total of 34S since the be-
ginning of the campaign April 8. The
directors and those on the membership
committee express qualification over
the result of the effort to increase the
membership to 5000 and now feel as
sured that the aim will be attained by
July /. Many applications have been
received.
President Booth expressed pleasure
over the increase in membership. 1t
was reported by representatives of the
chamber that large number of per-
sons of Importance in Los Angeles
would have joined the chamber earlier
had they known they were eligible.
With these it will be merely matter
of presenting the invitation. The mem
bers elected yesterday afternoon are;
Ralph Arnold, w. Blanding, R. I.
Brain, Emil Bloch, Brooks & Lidders,
III. T. Backer w. j. Burton, California
Barrel company, Fred A. Dorm. Dono-
-Bourland company, Edward j.
Fleming James x. Ferguson, L. H.
Freymuth, Neil Finkelstein, CleVes
Harrison. Harris & Behymer, Judge
William Rhodes Hervey, H. c. Hull
niger L. B. Jones, J. R. kirkpatrick,
Monte Vista Wine company, j. H. w.
Myers, H. F. Norcross. George A. Rog-
ers. w st. ]. Ranney Samuel Rees,
Sherman Smith, Sherman, Clay & Co,
Charles S. Ruggles, manager; Loren B.
Seymour R. Shelter, ]. P. Transue,
Thomas Thompson, Gen. T. e. True,
Martin Wood, William S. White, South
west Brick company, Eastern Motor
Car company, Pico Heights Lumber
company, Wreden Packing and Pro-
vision company and the Reinforced
Concrete Pipe company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17

bers said that they would work to get
terminal rates for San Pedro follow
ing consolidation, they meant every
word of the statement, and that the
combined influence of more than 100
of the leading wholesale and manufac-
turing men of Los Angeles was behind
the statement. He instanced this as
an example of the united pledges or
the business, civic and municipal
forces of Los Angeles to guarantee
that the promises made San Pedro
and Wilmington would be redeemed.
Willis H. Booth, president of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce,
former Mayors William D. Stephens
and M. P. Snyder, Joseph Scott, presi-
dent of the board of education; City
Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt. A. P. Flem-
ing, attorney and secretary of the
harbor commission and chairman Of
the Los Angeles campaign committee,
and o. E. Barish, president of the Los
Angles realty board, made telling ar
guments for consolidation, showing
that Los Angeles had always fought
for San Pedro harbor and that the
larger city now in no way desires to
take any advantage, but to cooperate
in making one of the greatest harbors
in the world in time to take advantage
of great opportunity.
Refer to Strip
William D. stephens called atten-
ton to the fact that Los Angeles when
annexing the strip" might easily
have bottled up San Pedro completely
and hampered the future growth of
the city, but that no feeling existed
to do anything which would not work
for the mutual advantage of the two
cities. City Attorney Hewitt squelch-
ed the only argument SO far advanced
against consolidation in regard to the
improvements which should have been
given to the strip section by calling
attention to the fact that the legality
of the annexation of this section was
questioned in the courts for two years
by a citizen of San Pedro and that un-
til this was determined, improvements
now planned could not be undertaken.
He also showed that San Pedro would
not suffer in the matter of tax levy
through consolidation.
1.-The sentiment expressed at the
meeting was remarkably pleasing to
the members of the San Pedro COM
mittees, said E. D. Seward, secretary
of the committee, after the meeting
had closed. at was an extremely rep
resentative gathering and demonstrate
ed how the best people of San Pedro
feel toward the matter. 1t was UNI
doubtedly the largest meeting ever
held in San Pedro, which shows the
interest being taken here. The COM
mittee proposes to keep up the cam
paign actively and will keep the head
quarters open from now on. We do
not intend to be less alert because we
have had so substantial an encourage
ment"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
BOHEMIA CASE JURY
IS UNABLE TO AGREE
TALESMEN ARE DISCHARGED
BY JUDGE
Attorneys for Alleged Club Finally
Close Case After Nearly Weeks
TriaI-Little Time Given
Arguments

After contesting every point for al
most week, attorneys for F. D. Had
dock and Harry ]. Miller, proprietors of
the Bohemia CLUB" charged with vio-
lating the liquor ordinance, finally
closed their case in Police Justice
Chambers court yesterday afternoon
and after a brief argument (the attor-
neys being allowed only ten minutes
each) the case went to the jury. The
jury was unable to agree and was dis
charged.
an offense of a similar nature ever held
in police court Much of the time was
consumed in selecting a jury and by
frequent clashes between opposing
counsel.
The prosecution was conducted by
Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Sey-
mour and Smith, while the club" was
represented by Attorney w. Ona Nor
ton and Wallace Wideman
Several patrolmen testified to having
entered the CLUB" rooms on the top
floor of the German building and to
having bought whisky and beer with
out the formality of having to order q
lunch.
The defense maintained the Club"
was a bona fide one, and although the
dues of only 80 cents a quarter were
charged each member the organization
had as much right of existence as the
larger organizations.
In his address to the jury Attorney
Smith for the prosecution declared the
Bohemia Club" was nothing more than
a blind pig" and worse, because OF
its being located in the best part of the
business district.
Wideman, in his argument, touched
but little on the case. and confined his
few minutes to stories of millionaires'
clubs and TO travels.
Attorney Seymour, for the prosecu-
ton, made a strong closing argument
and asked that the law be upheld and
persons guilty of maintaining such
places as the Bohemia club" be COM
PEELED to seek other locations than Los
Angeles.
The jury considered the case until 10
o'clock p. m. and then reported to the
court that there was no possibility of
an agreement being reached, as they
were irreconcilably divided on ques-
tons of fact. Judge Chambers, after
thanking the jurors for their services,
discharged them. 1t is understood that
the jury stood nine to three for ac-
Quittal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
TEN THOUSAND men
TO GO ON STRIKE
ORDER WILL AFFECT OVER 200
MILLS
Employees of Large Plants at Pittsburg
object to the Proposed Open
Shop Policy at
Works

PITTSBURG, June 16.-More than
10000 skilled workmen, members of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, employed by
the American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany, will quit work June 30, at which
time the "open shop order of the
company becomes effective. Many UNI
skilled workmen will also be affected.
The decision to take this action fol-
lowed a special conference held here.
In the Pittsburg district majority
of the mills of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company, a majority of a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
corporation. are non-union. The COM
bined plants in which a strike order
will be effective total 152 mills In the
tin trade and fifty-nine mills in the
sheet steel trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
INDIANS ESCORT
DEAD IN LAUNCHES
MODERN BOATS REPLACE PIC
TURESQUE CANOES
Notable Departure from Old Customs
Noted at Funeral of Redskin
on Waters of Lake
Michigan

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June 16.-
An Indian funeral on Lake Michigan
yesterday in which power launches
were substituted for canoes marked a
striking departure from the customs
described in Michigan's legendary liter
ature.
Down to the present time the Indians
of this region had chung tenaciously
to the canoe of the "Hiawatha" period.
Very recent funerals occasioned pic
turesque professions, almost identical
with the ancient one that accompanied
the body of the pioneer missionary,
Pere Marquette, from its temporary
burial place near Ludington to st.
Ignace on the Straits of Mackinac.
But yesterday at the funeral of
Joseph Cornstalk the traditional canoe
was conspicuous by it's absence. Fully
100 Indians escorted the body of the
well-known red man from his late
home on Beaver island to the ceme-
terry on Garden island, two miles to
the north, but all the company Travelled
in modern power launches.
The funeral ceremonies began at 8
o'clock in the morning and lasted I'M
til late in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
sMYO

will have located the money and have
the guilty person or persons in GUS
tody.
While the postmaster declined to dis
cuss various phases of the case and
stated there were no new developments
yesterday, he admitted the money had
not yet been recovered, and said with
in a few days he believed it would be
found.
Although the postmaster, his assist
ant and the inspectors are maintain
ing the utmost secrecy regarding the
matter, it is understood the money was
never sent out of the Los Angeles post
office and the person or persons re-
sponsible for its disappearance are in
this city.
Bank Insured from Loss
It is understood there have been sew
eraI persons under close surveillance
since the disappearance of the two
packages last week, but since the mat
ter was brought to the attention of
the postal authorities by the bank Of
ficials here several days after the
money was registered at a downtown
branch postoffice, several of the sus-
poets have been eliminated and the
number under Surveillance has been
reduced to two persons.
The postal authorities, however, re-
fuse to confirm this and will not dis
cuss this phase of the case.
Although it was admitted that $15,-
900 of the 100000 consignment was
found in the local postoff1ce, the in
spectors or others will not discuss that
part of the matter. But it is under
stod the money had been placed
among packages destined for the east
and nv the same person or persons
who succeeded in getting away with
the other half of the money
The local bank has sent duplicate
shipment of the money lost and as 1t
is insured from loss, it is not worrying
about the matter, stating himply that
the affair is entirely in the hands Of
the postal authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
MONEY is PROVIDED TO
FINISH PARKER CUTOFF
Frank M. Murphy Raises Funds to
Complete Line to Arizona
Town

Frank NJ. Murphy. who is construct
ing the socalled Parker cutoff, in a
recent interview in New York stated
that the necessary capital for the
completion of the line from Parker,
Ariz., to Amboy Cal, on the main
line of the Santa Fe railroad had been
provided The completion of this Inc
will mean much to Los Angeles in the
way of trade facilities with the east
ern states as well as furnishing first
class service for the eastern portions
of San Bernardino and Riverside coun-
ties.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
COUNTESS ROSSI TO
Get SONS CUSTODY
ACTRESS REACHES AGREE
MENT WITH HUSBAND
Russian Husband Will Bring Boy from
Land of Gar and Give Him
to His italian
Wife

Countess Rossi, heroine of martial
difficulties which eliminated about a
year ago in the attempted kidnapping
of her child here, has come to an
agreement with her husband, and her
bow. now in New York, will be given
legally into her custody next Septem-
Der The count, her husband, who is
as intense a Russian as the countess
is unquestionably a native of Italy.
will make a special journey from the
land of the czar to accede to her de-
mands, according to American law.
News of her victory came to Coun-
tess Rossi yesterday at the Orpheum
theater, where she is playing this
week, and she is now all smiles, be-
hind as well as before the footlights.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
Free Henning
For Baby

"A Thursday feature.
Canton and Outing Flannels--
Cotton and Linen Birdseye-
Order satisfactorily over the phone
Experienced saleswomen to fill
your wants.
COLORED WOOL FLANNEL 35c-
Oxford gray shades, navy blue
a splendid weight for bathing
suits.
B6-IN. WHITE FLANNEL 50c-A
fine. soft finish-non-shrin
WHITE EMBROIDERED FLAN-
MEL $1-A firm, heavy weave
hemstitched and floral designs.
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL
S1-3c-Fine and firm-a 10c value
DAISY FLANNEL 121sc-In Baby
shades.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS WILL REPORT
Work of First Year in New Building
to Be Reviewed by
Officers

The work of the first year in the new
building of the Young Women's Chris
tian association will be marked with
appropriate exercises this evening.
Mrs Frank A. Dewey, president of
the association, will make an address of
welcome This will be followed by vocal
solos by Miss Beresford Joy and instru-
mental selections by the association or
chestra. Reports will be read by the
several department chairmen.
Mrs. H. w. Mills, vice president of the
association and head of the religious
work department. will make brief re-
marks. Mrs d. X Edwards, Mrs. E. ].
Marshall. Mrs. j. F. Atsatt and others
will report for their respective depart
ments.
Mrs. Cora l.. latham, general secre-
tary, will speak on the work of the asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
Ribbon Values
UneQualed DO

Just in by express from New.
York
-"What will they be a great value
at?" asked the management
cat sec yard they will fly away"
replied the saleswomen-
MARK THEM 35c YARD" came
the order
And some of the greatest values
this Ribbon Dept. ever offered go
forward on tables today
Fine, wide moires-heavy lus-
trous - rich. For captivating
bows and sashes-the best of SOC
ribbons in a special regular way
TODAY 35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17

IMPERIAL. June 16.--The body of a
man was found in Carrissa creek on
the desert west of here yesterday with
an empty quart bottle which evidently
had carried water. 1t is believed
death was due to thirst. The coroner
has gone to investigate, but details are
not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
Police system criticised

BUFFALO, June 16.-The police sys-
TENS in the larger cities Of the coun-
try were severely criticised in the i'm
migrant section of the National Con-
ference ON Charities and Corrections
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-17
Sterling-Real
SilverWare, $1.00

The prettiest bonbon spoons.
Sugar shells and cream
ladies.
Olive spears and sardine
forks and pickle forks.
A rich selection $1-Any of which
will make splendid gifts or card
faYOrS.
FERN DISH e S $2.25-With
pierced sides, crockery lining.
1T pays to be in touch with Bull
locks Silverware and JeWelry
Section.