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


Dredging Company
a New Jersey
Corporation -. L $500 100000
1. A. Perry ..... SO 43 10000
And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 9Th day of October 1908, so
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary Will be
sold at public auction at the Principal
Office OF the Company, No. ll6 n.
Carson Street, Carson City, Nevada,
on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF De
cember, 1908. at the hour OF two
o'clock p. NJ. of said day. TO pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
nd expenses of the sale
w. l.. PAUL SON. Gecretary.
III Merchants EN-. Bid.
San Francisco, Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-02
SENATE-MORNiNG

=. B. II. Douglass-ACt for relief
Of j. w. Sitton. Passed.
s. b. 90. Holmes-Rclief Of Sardis
Summerficld for $500. Passed
Adjournment to II O'Clock We'd
uOSday morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-02


Chapter Nevada 1901:
IA foreign corporations doing business i'll the
SHALL of each
of daily
nev,srarer the State O a
ranaty NOT
unified
with the the State
O pOraiOnS should make their
ports publication Will begin week.
the City Daily Appeal the
official If affidavit ill
PUBLISH NC Co. CARSON CITY, New
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-02

Secretaries of foreign cor porations should make
rts NOW-as publication will begin next week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-02
Notice to Secretaries of Foreign
Corporations
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NEVADA

Your attention called to the following extract tre
ada Statutes:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
EDITOR AND MANAGER
OF CHAPARRAL ELECTED
Hugh c. Fiske and George Mo-
rell HonOred

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March %.
Hugh c. Fiske. a senior in the English
department. has been elected editor Of
the ChaparraL the humorous publica-
tion Of Stanford university while
George Morell, another fourth year stu
dent Of the law department viii man
age the magazine. The election was
held last night at the annual banquet
and gathering Of the Hammer and Cof-
m society, which controls the Chap
was augmented by the addition of three
new members-Harold knight a soph-
omore writer Of verse; Cleveland Smith,
an artist. and Harry SWaffOrd.
Eiske is well known here as a. writer.
Formerly he was connected with the
Cornell Widow. He is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Press club
and English club.
MOreu is q member Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Phi Del
ts Phi legal fraternity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
SPECIAL CLAREMoNT BARGAINS

Lot in CI.AREMoNT COURT at a re-
duction to house builder OF $3.50.
CI.AREMONT PARK lot. on south
slope-ine view-admirable site for Swiss
chalet or bunga1ow-on easy terms, at
1880 $3.50 bonus to house builder.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Automobiles at the ONCE will
carry you either to CLARE
MONT or NORTHBRAE. Or
take the NORTHBRAE ears ~
Berkeley station TO the tract
office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
CLOTHIFRS RETURN
TO old LOCATION
PausOn & Co. Welcome ThrOngs
of Purchasers at New
Downtown Store
New Department introduced and
Premises Larger and More
COmmOdiOus Than Before

The return Of Pauson & Co. 10 its
former location, Sutter and Kearny
streets. yesterday. was marked by a
throng OF purchasers that has not been
seen in Kearny street since the catas-
trophe Of April, 1906. The new store
was packed from early in the marning
until well toward closing time, and
At times it appeared as II the proprie-
tors would have 10 close the doors tenn
porarily.
Every clerk an the store was kept
busy all day long. as We're the pro-
prietors. who have expressed their con
ndence IN san Francisco by returning
10 their former quarters on much
larger scale.
The establishment, which was opened
yesterday morning and through which
hundreds Of shoppers passed, occupies
more than twice the floor space OF the
former store. The floor space on the
ground floor is SO by 20 feet. Besides
this there is a spacious basement and
q large mezzanine floor Of half the
area There is 1S0 feet of window
space. fronting on both Sutter and
Kearny streets. Al both entrances TO
the store are two massive show cases
which, as show windows, add much
space.
The interior of the store is finished
entirely in mahogany. The interior
show cases are OF plate glass, and con-
siderable thought has been given to the
saving OF space. An innovation has
been introduced in the matter Of beau
tiful chandeliers Of old brass.
a new department Of youths wear
has been introduced and the gentle
mems furnishing and hat departments
have been enlarged. a large line Of
Hart. Schanner & Marx clething being
installed.
There is very little 10 say about our
new store" said Samuel Pauson yes
terday- We always have been believ-
ers in the downtown district OF San
Francisco and I think our new store
demonstrates our belief TO a large ex-
tent. We have seen San Francisco
grow. have grown with it and expect
10 grow with II further"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
ROBBfR TRACED BY
INK UPON BLOTTfR
Mail Box Opener Who Tried to
Pass Check Payable to Evan
gelist Is Identified
Prisoner Has Criminal Record in
Texas, but Belongs to
Good Family

Ink stains on a blotter have enabled
the local postofice officials to discover
the identity of F. b Mills, alias Frank
Langham, letter box robber, who was
arrested recently while trying to pass
on Roos Bros a check for $500 drawn
in favor Of Benjamin Fay Mills, the
evangelist, which had been stolen
from a letter box in Alameda. The
blotter was found among the prison
er's effects in his room in Oakland, the
address being read by holding IL be-
fore a mirror.
The onN words discernable We're
san Antonio, Texas" With this
slight clew Postofice Inspector Joseph
p. Johnson communicated with the
postmaster in San Antonio. inclosing a
picture OF Mills in the letter. A reply
70 Johnson's inquiry was received
yesterday.
SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY
Mills, whose correct name is S. H.
Fisher, has served two terms IN the
Texas penitentiary. His last convic-
ton was on a charge of burglary COM
mitted in San Antonio in 1907 For
this crime Fisher served two years.
II was a letter addressed TO Chief
Of Police Charles Van Ripper of San
Antonio that Fisher had blotted. This
letter was received here yesterday by
Inspector Johnson, with a full history
of the prisoner. In this letter Fisher
thanked the chief for past kindnesses,
saying that he was living a good life
and expected to return to Texas IN
about two years. The letter was writ
ten from Los Angeles, where Fisher
was working at his trade of a ma
chinist which he had learned while in
the penitentiary He complained OF
the low wages paid in Los Angeles
stating that he was then working for
$3.50 a day
USED MANY ALIASES
Fisher was first arrested in Austin
Texas. on a charge OF arson. On
serving his term for this offense he
arrested for burglary by Detective
Van Riper, who is now chief of po-
lice While in Texas he Travelled
Frank Benson, J. NJ Carter and his
correct name, s. H Fisher The
initials j. NJ c." are tatooed on his
arm, this work having been done
while he was a convict.
Fisher comes from one OF the best
families in the south according tO
Van Ripper, although he failed to give
the address of Fishers parents. In
the letter written to Van Riper
Fisher tells of visiting his sister in
FL Paso while on his way TO Califor-
MIA. Inspector Johnson has written to
the penitentiary officials in Texas for
q prison picture of Fisher and his
measurements.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Beautiful sixty foot corner on Tunnel
Road-easy terms: $2.500
Beautiful EEzabeJhan hOuse-brick ter
race-hardwOod flOOrs-ela bOrate wood
finish-three fireplaces-eig roOms-lot
50x175-at $1,000 under actual value.
Terms, $4,000 down and 500 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
MISSING LINK" is AN
IMBECILE NEGRO BOY
Court Awards Custody of Congo
to His Mother

CHICAGO. March 27.-Darwin's the
ory OF the evolution of species has re-
ceived a disconcerting blow in a de-
cision by Judge Windes. that miss
ing link exhibited at a local animal
show, is a dumb imbecile Louisiana
negro boy. The court has awarded
his custody TO the mother. The boy
was called Congo at the show and
graphic story was told of his capture
at great risk in central Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Within two weeks the Oakland Trac-
ton company will begin the Extension
of its NORTHBRAE line north and east
from its present terminus. NORTH
BRAE already enjoys fast ten minute
car service This extension will add to
the accessibility of the district
And on the Sacramento Street Key
Route and Shattuck Avenue and Cali
fornia Street Southern Pacific electric
lines. which have FIVE stations in
NORTHBRAE, dirt will soon be flying.
You know what follows fast suburban
transportation. The houses of home
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

districts of Chicago during the coming
summer have been taken by the
United charities.
The action followed statements that
20 per cent of the babies in the poorer
districts, particularly among the for
eign element, graduate from their nat
uraI diet to one of beer, coffee, sauer-
kraut and bologna sausage, and that
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

builders rise up like magic. The rise in
values makes wise investors rich.
It's already begun in NORTHBRAE.
Houses are going up-values are adj
yancing
Today NORTHBRAE prices are the
lowest, NORTHBRAE terms the easiest
in Berkeley You have FIVE years 20 pay
for a magnificent view lot.
Buy today at before-the-cars prices,
and make after-the-cars profits.
Anyhow, come to NORTHBRAE to-
day. There will be more money made
there, more homes built there, in the
next year than anywhere about the bay
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
PAREDES TO BE BURIED
IN NATIONAL PANTHEON
Venezuelan Government De.
crees Transfer to Caracas

WILLEASTAD, March 27.-The Ven
ezuelan government has issued a de-
cree setting forth that the remains Of
Antonio Paredes, which now lie buried
on the banks OF the Orinoco river. are
10 be transferred 10 Caracas and in
TERED ia the national pantheon. Paredes,
g revOlutiOnist against former Presi-
dent Castro, was captured in February
of 1907 and executed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
CAMPAIGN STARTED TO
INSURE CARE OF BABIES
United Charities Lays Plans for
Work During Summer

CHICAGO, March 27.-Steps for a
proper care of babies in the congested
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

with proper precautions the lives OF
thousands of such, who die of summer
complaint, might be saved.
A corps OF 500 visitors will be placed
in the field next month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Juif is the highest settlement In the
Alps housing "a at 100 feet above
sea level
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY L. D. TlMMONS,

The stock market has been very
strong today, opening with the bulls
in control and continuing with an up
ward tendency until this afternoon
While transactions were confined to Il
few stocks, the onrush of money seek
ing investment had a tendency to ad~
vance quotations generally, and stocks
not figuring in the days stales edged
upward on the boards.
A great deal of unspent interest from
Saturday was given, naturally, to Nc
Bryde, and eve holder who had any
desire to sell w. given a chance. Be-
tween boards lturday) 100 and so
shares sold at = rs. On the boards
this morning figures were advanced
to $6.S75, at winch so, so, so, 100, 100,
so, so so and SO shares-a total of $50
were sold At the close Of the ses-
sion the same was offered for more,
other sale of interest in the same con-
nection was $4,000 McBryde bonds att
! SOS. 90. These bonds are six per cent-t
ers. The price quoted is not high,
but is satisfactory for the reason that
! McBryde bonds have not been popular
of late at any price.
Between boards 70 and 25 Waialua
sold at SIPS and on the boards this
morning a sale of five shares was
made at the same For the stock Sl25
&c hid oDd G1OE IN oclyad
Following the good news of Saturday
in regard to a dividend in January,
Honokaa took on new life, s, 10, 20, %
and 10 shares selling at $20,125, follow
ed by so shares at 500. 25. At that point
the stock took to the air, however,
$40. so being freely offered but with
none in sight for less than $2O.75.
Olaa came up strong, 25, 20 and is
shares selling at So There seem
ed to be a slight shading later, how
ever, for more of the stock was offered
at that, while bidders held down to
Sc. 1875.
A feature of the day was the sale
Of 80 shares of Pioneer at $19S, ten dol
lars or more in advance OF the market
a month ago. For the stock S193 so
was bid and 5000 asked.
One block Of Hawaiian Commerc al
(13O shares) sold at $37 so An UNI
eXplainable feature of this transaction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06

In all discussions suspension subsidy question:
should be borne mind that matter how fine subsidy law is
passed. it will have any practical effect for year. If the
long fight for subsidy should be the session of Congress
about begin Hawaii would still suffer than another entire
tourist without American ships for the ships do
exist and it takes than build them 1t should also be
remembered that the proposed suspension only until such time
the American ships in commission When these things
borne in mind it that consistently favor subsidy
for Hawa benefit without avoring suspension also If don't
need suspension until subsidy take effect be
have enough American ships already and that have
urge subsidy
The fact is of that unfortunate plight regards
travel is the offer for subsidy and
that who dislike suspension
who have fought and keep fighting for American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06
NEW BUILDING PLANNED.

The directors of c. NJ. Cooke, Ltd,
have decided to erect a modern bust
ness building on their lot between the
Offices of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany and the Occidental hotel, fronting
on King street near Alakea. 1t will
be a two-story structure and of hand
some desig. Architect w. L. Emory
lis preparing plans for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06

was that later in the morning the stock
was offered at $37.25.
Other sales today were 70 shares Ho-
nomu at S16O and 10 Waimea at $165.
Eva and Oahu were strong although
there were no sales of either. The
former offered at $32. 80, bidding be-
ing at 1872 Bidding for Oahu was
at $33.75, holders demanding $34.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06

1t might be say that lack of ideas practical matters
which Advertiser the special role OF literary
contemporaries Yet if its motive be gagged by the
size of its pecngs the morning must be said have descend
ed to very potatoes hilarious in the midst
incoming wisdom the tranpOson of apostrophe this
papers cable In the intervals of its search for Typographical
errors the Advertiser give readers models OF
English dcton like the following which appeared in its edi-
tora column Thursday last Only try the word agony more
fitting of "agans here used four times lines
The Advertiser has desire to PREJUDICE the allegations to
be made against Leal today objects in the name of common
sense against the campaign started already against
the witnesses be called to testify against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06
WAIALUA'S EXTRA,

The directors of Waialua plantation
his morning decided to pay an extra
dividend of one per cent on December
10, making l ga per cent for the
month. It can be stated positively
that this will wind up the eXrta divi-
dends for sometime-until February or
March or April anyhow-the regular
LCnntinmad ON Pana Five
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06

Andrew Carnegie has given nearly library buildings IN the
Tinted States and other Honolulu OF the latest com
nni to be placed his list but she being very Literally teae
In Offering the sum of 100000 for building here Carnegie mas
dbed the sums he allowing communities OF similar size
elsewhere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06

Japanese arrived today will be shown much Of
for AS glorious climate seems to be
taking vacation, they will miss that feature of local life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06

shppngis striking illustration of the painful nadequaey of Am
erican shipping and of the need of a subsidy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-06

II will be remembered of the principal arguments IN Iao
of the Lanai which M paper opposed as poor pubic o!
that the island was no good anything except to be taken III %
bv some single owner great wealth. who would reIore a
restore it. As the history of the whole transaction has turned out
t one wealthy owner has party Of local men VINO arc
ready to stake fortune its uabeness for one OF the largest COT
ton plantations in the world
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20

1t is true that county court
house and a city hall should be
erected as soon as possible The
room is needed now, in both cases,
and the sooner the two buildings
are commenced the better, for it
will take from three to five years
to complete them. Jefferson
street. between Third and Fourth
Avenues, should be vacated and
the two buildings connected I'M
der one roof. These buildings
should be ample in room for city
population of one million people.
In order that the building should
not fall into the clutches of graft
ers let the superior judges select
the building committee from men
of well known honesty and clean
hands.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20
INTERESTING FACTS.
COCKNEY.

An Englishman who had grown
tired of his tight little isle came
to this country to teach school.
While rehearsing class of boys in
spelling, the word saloon" was
given out. The first boy missed
it. likewise the second and the
third. The fourth boy, spelling
it correctly, was asked to go to
the blackboard and write it so
that all could see how it was
spelled. Pointing to the word,
the teacher said "This is the way
you spell it. Easy, isn't it? just
a hess, a hay, hell, two hoes and
a hen"
In writing the word the boy
had placed the letters conspicu-
ously far apart. This popularity
adid not escape the observing eye
of the master and he asked:
"Why did you write it that
way? Why didn't you place the
hay near the hello"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20

It is disgustingly disgraceful
that the authorities do not at once
install the old veterans in their
new home at the Navy yard. It
was these brave men who faced
the bullets and shells of the enemy
Of this country and saved it from
destruction, and now in old age,
grizzled and battle-scared, they
are held up by a lot of local men
at Orting and in Pierce county
who utterly disregard the feel
ings and rights of these old veter-
an patriots now in their last days
of life 1t is not only disrespect-
full but it is shameful and I'M
worthy of loyal American citizens.
A few dollars in the pocket Of
some men weighs heavier to them
than the comfort Of those who
saved the nation. Let the author
titles act, and act promptly in this
matter.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20

We can see no reason why the
Bible should not be used in the
common schools. 1t is the Book
of all Books. It's lessons are the
foundations of all morality and
righteousness, and upon these
subjects the children should be
taught. The intellectual and
moral development of the childish
mind should be promoted togeth-
er. Education gives power and
prestige, but it depends as to how
that power is used whether it is
a good thing or bad. A chapter
in the Bible should be read before
the school every morning without
comment touching any sectarian
doctrine. This would familiarize
the pupil with the greatest Of all
books and the foundation of all
just law. This would inculcate a
Setter familiarity with the Bible,
and greater reverence.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-20

H G
+ F. T. Sawyer
r Alex Kmnm, A. rke; H WeavrJ James SrarmmL
j. II H
r. H
from tim to- tim h aom the business
0 1 one o then tn public ha saba It time ommen
tim those ha are bound
o c dev energy d lie
o h o b doing lei duty amgH line tsU
o e
O. lie P S Ding great stun in ne Of
o o e engaged i quill N him
x inc h t
in e
councils largely
that will
N n
New Yk and Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22
Farmers find MANY . I.
!. POTATOES FROZEN IN
THE FIELD IS REPORT

Jamestown, Oct. ,21.-Farmers are
busy digging potatoes and from, re-
ports from one-third to a half of the
crop that was not gathered before
the freeze is spoiled. A good deal
of extra work is involved in sort
ing out the frosted from the unfrost-
ed tubers. Comparatively few farm
ers,%who had any considerable acre
age in potatoes, had them gathered
before the unexpected freeze. Every
available potato digger in the local
hardware stores has been purchased
to hasten the gathering Of the crop
before another cold wave. Many are
digging by hand, piling the potatoes
in the fields, and covering with earth
sufficiently deep to prevent freezing
until some other disposition can be
made of the crop. Farmers are only
getting from rs to 30 cents a bushel
in the local market and with the
frosted potatoes a total loss, the crop
win not be a profitable one, If sold
at the present prices, although it is
expected potatoes will be much high
er before many months. " Mi. .,sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22

The Aberdeen News observes that
newspapers have been wont to
carelessly speak of the present land
opening as the last big opening of the
sort. but the figures recently printed
In the News, upon the authority of
Judge Witten, shows that this is not
exactly true. There are still many
millions Of acres of Indian lands
which will sooner or later be thrown
open to settlement. Some of the land
yet to be opened contains some excel
lent pieces of farming land, while
other portions are not so good. But
the fact remains that the area of land
which may yet be opened to settle
ment is relatively small when COM
pared to the vast sections settled in
the United States within the past
twenty years, and a realization of
this fact is responsible for great
deal of the land hunger now prevail.
ent in the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-22

The announcement that Speaker
Burdick of the house of representa-
tiyes will not be candidate for gov
ernor because of the expense involv-
ed is an interesting commentary up
on the present statewide primary
system. Notwithstanding the fact
that it has been stated that no great
sums of money are necessary to gain
a nomination for Office, Mr.. Burdick
who is practical man of affairs and
has had some experience in politics,
evidently does not take that view of
the matter. We have already had
something to say of the revelations
of candidates in this state as to the
sum necessary to make a state cam
paign. The sum involved in entirely
legitimate expenditures, is placed at
something like $4,000 to $4,000. This
includes Office expenses, contributions
to organizations, postage, printed
matter, newspaper publicity, stenog-
raphers' services and travelling ex-
penses through the state, to say moth
ing of the loss of time from business.
Indications are that the next primary
campaign in the state will begin early
in the year, and in the case of the
successful candidates for the nomin-
atoms, the campaign will last until
after the November elections. It is
not exactly pleasant prospect for
the man who has some other bust
ness beside running for office.