davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02

INDIAN HEAD, 33inch wide Sale Price. 1oc yard
A. F. c. Gnghams. s..............1 yards s1O0
Flanneettes IL yards for s100
Percale and Scotch Ginghams, se-inch wide
Sale Prizes, yards for s1o0
Fig Lawns colors yd Sale Price, 16 yds s1Oo
Nansooks in IL I'd s275 Eae Price 1925 piece
Victoria Lawns 10 I'd 75c Sale Price, soc pee
SOC pee Sale Price, 75c pee
SITS pee Sale price, s1s5 pee
$500 pee Sale Price, $15o pee
English Long Cloth IL I'd pcs pee p $3.50 pee
$3.50 pee. s. P, $11o pee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02

Regular 1926. Sale Price. .s1.5o
Regular $3.50. Sale Price. $500
Regular 1915. Sale Price. :. $3.50
Regular $500. Sale Price. =. $3.50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
CAR is KING
EDS GUEST

COWES, Aug. 3.-The first official
visit OF Emperor Nicholas TO England
was one of the most impressive and
spectacular events that COWes, ac-
customed to naval pagacntry, ever
witnessed. King Edward. with most
of the members of the Royal family
put out in the Royal Yacht Victoria
and Albert, and met the Imperial
yacht STANDARD and the squadron oI
warships accompanying II OF SPIT
Head. Emperor Nicholas immediat-
ely Went on board the British Roy.
al Yacht where he was greeted by
King Edward. After luncheon the
Russian squadron. with the Victoria
and Albert leading the wa, the mon
archs reviewed the fleet.
The British had $50 SHIPS aligned
in three files between COwCs ana
Spithead. There were 20 battlpships
OF which seven We're DrpadnaughtS.
16 armOred cruisers and other
cruisers, IS torpedo boat destroyera
and shoals OF submarines Besides
the warships there were hundreds oi
yachts of all types from the largest
steamer to small sailers in shOrc All
were dressed in flags and when the
Russian squadron started its cruise
of inspection the warships fired Il
salute of u guns which made a trem-
endous din and covered the waters
with Il haze of blue smoke.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
KINGS BIRTHDAY

In the matter of ancestry the King
Born on August 5. 1872, just thirty
seven years ago today, he was the
second son of King Frederick XIII OF
Denmark. and as Prince Charles was
great favorite Of the Danish peo-
pie. His aunt Alexandria is Queen
of Great Britain and Ireland, his I'm
Gle George the King of tae Heilenes
which is Greek for Greeks. and his
aunt Dagmar was empress of Russia
during the reign of Car Alexandei
III. and mother of the present Car
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
SPAIN is NOW
QUIETER

PARIS. Aug 3.-The internal sit
uatiOn in Spain seems to be improV-
ed. Barcelona has emerged from her
isolation and the threatened general
strike in Madrid appears 10 have
been averted, at asst temporarily.
The first train out of Catalonia 5
capital city since the beginning OF
the tragic events there reached the
French frontier last night. bringing
censored and plainly ineXact ac-
counts of the insurrection. The rest
is shrouded in mystery.
Several of the smaller cities are
reported TO be il the hands of revo-
lutionsts and many villages have
proclaimed distinct republic. Troops
are being steadily distributed through
out the rebeliious districts and bar
ring new serious outbreaks the insur-
rectionists eventually will be forced
to capitulate.
1t is saiu the autnCrItIeS are deter
mined to crush the insurrection be-
fore the return from South America
of Deputy Alexandra LerouX, chief OF
the republicans of Barcelona. whose
period of exile for political reasons
was set aside by the chamber of dep.
uties last April.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
STATE ENGINEER TALKS
ABOUT IRRIGATION WATER

Carl Stoddard, field engineer for
the TlUckce division under State En-
9iurcr Nicholas, has nearly cOmplet-
rd the work OF measuring and sur
Nrying the bitches on the Truck ee
river and expects to complete all the
work by September |. Up to the
present time he has measured and
surveyed SO bitches leading from the
rrucker river and there ere several
more to be attended to.
State Engineer Nicholas says that
when this work is completed it will
mean much 10 the farmers of that
portion Of the state. He says that
ii will put an end to litigation over
water for all time and That he be-
ii"Vcs The work will greatly benefit
all persons using water from the
TrurEtp. He also speaks Of the ag-
'UCmcnt the government has made
with the Harmon interests for the
control Of the water of Lake Tahoe
He says that this means much to Ne
Vada as it guarantees a continual
flow in the Trucke2 for all time and
will prevent the water of Lake Ia
hoe being carried over the mountains
% California.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
MAY SETTLE A
BIG POINT

Alfred Chartz leaves tomorrow ey-
ening for Spokane to attend the
Seventeenth Session of the National
Irrigation Congress, August 8 to IA.
He will speak on interstate water
rights in support of resolution on
the subject. Miss Helen Chartz will
accompany him, and may take in the
Big Fair on the return trip.
The resolution Chartz will offer fol-
lows.
"ResOlved: That there should be
no political divisions with reference
to the right to use of water for il
rgation or other beneficial purposes
The question of the government of
water rights in interstate bodies, riv-
erS or lakes, las never been deter
mined in court nor has there been
any federal legislation on the sub
ject of determinate character, only
a departmental ruling.
The Importance of such a deter
minatiOn may readily appear when
Lake Tahoe and the present discus
sion over its waters is brought TO
mind.
California interests are protesting
against the use of the water in Ne
vada Nevada certainly should pro-
test if the lake is drained by Cali
fornia interests and for years Ne
vada regarded the scheme of San
Francisco, founded upon the old Won
SchmitZ report, for taking the wa
ters Of Lake Tahoe for the domestic
supply in that city, with alarm.
Now the government. through its
reclamation service, has stepped in
and has taken control of the waters
Of the lake for all time 20 come, by
virtue of an agreement with the in
terests that owned the strategic posi-
tiOn on the lake. the outlet and
lands surrounding it.
This is as it should be- No inter-
state waters should be controlled by
anyone or half a dozen interests. No
state should be allowed to exert
full claim upon the waters of any
lake the outlet of which empties in.
to another state
The sooner the congress or the
courts declare this principal the bet
ter it will be for all concerned
throughout the great west
The resolution that ChartZ viii Of
fer at Spokane is brief and covers
the matter, and he says that if others
offer similar or better resolution
he will abandon his to work for the
success of the other in The hope that
some resolution on the subject will
pass the congress-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
RACING MEN ARRIVE
IN RIVERSIDE CITY

T. +. Eagan and Thos. NJ. Toher
arrived in Reno yesterday from Butte
City, Montana. They are represent
ing w. NJ. Murray in the preparatory
work for the coming race meet which
opens Aug. 18th and will continue for
Is days.
They bring assurances that very
large attendance OF tae very best OF
the sporting fraternity will be pres
ent from Butte, Salt Lake. Denver
and other eastern points.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the meet and Murray
has given assurances that the public
and all interested will see some of
the best racing that has ever taken
place in Nevada.
Murray will arrive in Reno about
the 11th of August with about twen-
ty carloads of the finest racing stock
that has been shown on the Pacific
coast and the public will be able, by
obtaining a permit to visit the sta
bles and see for themselves some of
the great racing stock.
Eagan and Tohor are here To see
that all preliminary work on the
track and grounds are put in first
class shape and the management in
tends TO leave no stone lnturncd t.
make this series of races pleasing to
al those that are interested in fol
lowing the ponies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
SHORT ONES

l.. l.. Heer was held to answer TO
the federal grand jury yesterday in
$1,000 bonds, charged with using the
mails to defraud.
Fleckners ice cream is the best in
the city for ice cream and sherbets.
1t is reported that Roy Booth anl
Mrs. Booth, nee Hofer, will live in
sacramento, where Booth will hold
down a chair in the s. p. office.
Some unique stunts are being ar
ranged for the lawn party to be held
tomrrrow night.
Ralph Pickett is at home suffering
from a sprained ankle.
Arthur Fennimore spent the day
here yesterday on business, and re-
turned to San Francisco last night.
Charles Levers went to Reno las'
night after a day here in court.
Fred Kitzmeyer Is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism.
Fleckner has fresh fruits daily
Phone for what you want.
Deputy Attorney General Fowler
has returned from Searchlight.
Henry Higgins is i'll with appendi
cits, u severe case.
John Ullrick has gone to Seattle
to take In the exposition.
Assemblyman Dodge was here yes
terday from Reno
Ed. Mulcahey returned TO lmla.
last night after short visit here.
Fleckner makes fresh candy ant
keeps 1t fresh, all kinds.
Deputy Sheriff Callahan returned t
Goldfeld last night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
COME ALL YE
AND LISTEN

non't foroa+ tho n,0Onlioht carni
,.,, ~, +,o Iou,,, Of tho pio1,ov roci-
1ono,. +or,or,ou, niabt ,,nao,. tho ous-
.,iao. ,,r ,ho iadiac of rho ais,rs
,i.,,. C,,h of +hio citv
i11 ''''' wy
WIN 1'' 7''''"' anu ''''
'''''''i0 Co
Inc eminent arllSI NJ Morceau
Will De present TO take photographs
ol nature positively unique, by the
oHIN moonlight process ever invent
ed-a new anu amazing art. Every
pAcyU&IAph guaranteed OF exceptional
beauty and charm. Ladies, men and
children specially, by inajantaneoua
ne 'th'"S'
Tlr WONDER compelling and mar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
EDISON PREDICTS

Thomas A. Edison is credited with
this predictions: Within five years
airships will be carrying passengers
across the ocean in 1S hours-2OO
miles an lour. Aerial flight will be
commerclaiized in that time. The
north pole can and will be reached
IN a forty hour trip. The perfected
heINcopal will be able to encircle The.
globe in week"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
DAY TO
BE GREAT

The committee OF the labor unions
having in charge the celebration OF
Labor Day in this city September .,
met in the Appeal Office last night
and perfected preliminary arrange
mcnts.
The committee organized with ii.
T. Clifford, chairman w. n. Evans,
corresponding secretary; ID. X.
Smith. committee secretary; Henry
leidenreich, treasurer.
An invitation was ordered sent to
every labor union In this part OF the
state to come to Carson City and help
celebrate the day here with the Orms
by County Unions.
Plans SO far considered include 4
big parade, decoration OF the streets
along the line Of march oi the par
adc, games and contests between
skilled men. big ball game for the
championship OF the state, II ball in
the evening, either in the opera house
or in the armory. u general outdoor
festival and all the features that gen
orally so to make up good cele-
bration.
There will be speeches of course.
The governor will be asked to make
the usual labor day proclamation
early this month and the committee
Is working now with might and main
to gather in funds Tor the purpose OF
giving visitors here the best time
tdey have ever mad.
This Is an opportunity for Carson
City to show what she has in the
way OF inducements to people to
come here 10 live. The new foun-
tain will be ready for dedication, the
new sidewalks will be finished, the
"clean-up" day Will have been car
ricd out and Carson City should be
able to show the state that this city
is tae best in the state in which to
live comfortably and happy.
Her churches and schools are un-
surpassed in the state and the CHI
mate is such what with the thousands
Of trees and hundreds of lawns, the
fine fields that surround tae city
The pure water supply and excellent
transportation facilities. that she is
indeed the capital city OF the state
not only officially but by reason OF
her superior advantages.
The entire state will be invited TO
come here The first Monday in Sep
tember and the citizens of Carson
City are doing what is asked of them
To support the committee in charge
of the celebration.
The Appeal proffers all the space
needed to advertise the celebration
and will extend any other assistance
possible to extend. The merchants
of the city are being asked to stand
in and are responding very literally
but much yet remains TO be done
The committee Is busy and will con-
tinuc so from now until arrange
ments are completed,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Begin-
ming its consideration of The CON
ference report on the tariff bill by the
tedious reading , of the dOcumenC,
which was insisted upon by the SEN
ators who proposed to see that undue
naste is not exercised in the final
passage of the measure, the senate
worked along for nearly srven hours
without accomplishing any important
results. Numerous conferences were
called on both sides of the chamber,
The debate was opened by Senator
Daniel, who declared the Democratic
senators on the finance committee
had been dealt with unfairly i'll not
being permitted to vote in committee
on the adoption OF the report. He
claimed that an agreement for that
purpose entered into by the chair
man, Mr.. Aldrich, had been violated.
Any intention OF violation was dis
avowed by Mr.. Aldrich, VINO said h,
could not agree with Mr, Daniel
This country stands today be
tween the gallows and the ground,
declared Mr.. Daniel. in commenting
upon the methods OF the analysis.
Il hope mercy may be sought anu
may be found. | charge that the 5 III
ate is apparently in the control 81
lynch law"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
MONTANA ElkS

MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. 3.-The
biggest roundup of Elks in the his
tory OF Montana marked the opening
today of the annual state convention
Oh the order Big herds OF the ant
Tered tribe are here from every CITY
Oh the state and will remain three
days, during which all sorts of pio-
heer and wild west amusements will.
be on tap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
CARSON BOY TO STUDY LAW

John MacGreg0r Chartz. a gradu-
ate of the Carson High School. leaves
his evening for San Francisco to
enter Hastings Law School, one of
h" affiliated colleges Of me Caifor-
ia University.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
"BIG ALEX" HURT

Alex Dromac is in serious con-
dition in Reno. from a fall out of 3
wagon. His horse ran away and he
was thrown out on the pavement IL
Reno, badly bruised and knocked un
conscious.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
DANIEL HANDS
OUT ROAST

WASHINGTON, Aus. 3.-Taritf
legislation has been delay I'd again
by the hide and leather question, and
IAe cOnferes were called together
once more Western senators viii
compel further changes in hide and
leather schedule.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
TELEGRAM is SOLD

The Elko Telegram has been sod
and the plant is to be moved to Car
lin, where A. b. Gray. will proceed to
get out a paper. The Telegram is
the third or fourth venture that tried
TO fill a long felt want in Eiko, where
are now two daily papers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03
BORN

Mrs. Flora Bonham.
Tuesday, August 3, 1909. in Carson
City, daughter. Mother and
daughter are doing we'll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03

Fleckner has the largest soda wa
;er fountain in the city. Try it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-03

Fieckner's is the handiest place il
thee ity for ice cream and sherbets
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
Tie Mitchell Capital.
THURsDAY OCT. q, 1909.
gN-ss+1f7
President Taft has reached the
bate Of Texas and he will remain for

President Taft has reached the
afate Of Texas and he will remain for
several days on the ranch Of his
brother. Charles r. Taft, and the
president will try his hand at golf
nm the fine links at Gregory. The
president met the president of Mexi-
60 In aafunction on the line between
the two countries which was char
acterized as being one of the most
brilliant in all history. Fluctuations of
the most happy kind were exchanged
BY the presidents of the two nations
and undying fealty vas promised.
President Taft's trip, while %encount-
sering a few unpleasant political Incl
dents, has, in the main, been highly
successful and everywhere he is
greeted with the greatest affection
and attention. School children have
been very prominent in all the public
assemblages. and these have made a
deep impression on the nations ex-
ecutive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

DR.. R. j. Lamme had his first ex-
p%erience with a burglar Saturday
about 4 a. m. He was awakened
by the e of Mrs. Benedict in
an adjoining room. By the time he
had secured bis revolver and got in
to the hall way he saw the form of
a man disappearing rapidly down
the stairway and out of the front
door, but he could not get il line
to take a shot at him. Mrs. Bene-
dict had been awakened by the pre-
sence of some n in her room and
supposing it to be either Mrs. Lamme
or her husband, called to them. On
receiving no answer she made up her
mind that a burglar was in the room.
When SIC uttered the scream the
burglar made a grab at her throat
and she gave the second scream and
the burglar lost no time in getting
out of the house. Entrance was gain
ed through the rear door.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

Efforts are being made to adver-
tise South Dakota. these coming from
Governor Yessey and "A. e. Chamber
lain. superintendent Of the Farmers'
institute board. The state legisla-
ture last winter declined to appro-
tpriate any money with which to es-
ytablish an immigration bureau as an
advertising feature of the state. and
consequently nothing can be done ex-
scept through the generosity Of the
citizens Ia general. The National
Land convention will be held in Chi
cago next month. and It was desired
to have the state adequately repre-
scented there. and these two gentle
men hit upon the plan Of appealing to
the people and business men Of many
counties to send in contributions.
Faux county men were the first to
respond to this appeal. and they for
Swarded . draft for $50 to the COVER
sssanor. It Is up to business men in other
counties to come to the rescue of the
state In the same way. Along in the
future years, perhaps the legislature
Will see the wisdom Of making an APP
Sapropriation for advertising South Da-
! kota, but from past vain efforts in
that line. II may be when the sur
rounding states have secured many
SNo The settlers and after all the res
Sgry!alatilons have been opened and the
sfreesland gobbled up. It has been
dectdedly ~discouraging to real estate
menst0sshaYe to depend entirely on
thssIirsosMnnsI,ei6orts 70 let the people Of
sthsssNotlldgk Know what this state has
4 dsinspast years in an agri-
seultfSfSsmanner. While 1t means
.@NpE 49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The Tumbleweed board nave at
last started in for the laying and
completion of their plans for the
annual. The various departments
have been assigned and arrange
ments made which will go far to-
wards another book as successful in
a business and literary way as was
the one issued by the class of 1909.
Editor-in-chief Marble has as asso-
ciates Walter Grill as literary e}itor,
Judith Greguson, Mirth, Albert j..
Harno, athletics, and John Chapman
organizations.
Last Friday evening DR.. Samuel
Weir entertained at dinner h:s Cd
college a nd fraternity friend at
Northwestern University, DR.. Craig
S. Thoms of Vermillion. DR.. Thoms
is pastor of the Baptist church in
Vermillion and while here attending
the convention last week the friend
ship of years ago vas renewed.
# ldSL SATURDAY 1lO lille q ullUC
of the students from Sioux Falls Col
lege who were here attending the
Baptist convention, took occasion to
visit a number of the classes and the
session of chapel.
Amid considerable enthusiasm
President Kerfoot announced in
chapel last Saturday morning that
the campaign had nov begun Tor the
raising of the s250,0OO endowment
fund which will include the erection
of a new science hall and gymnasium
The students showed their hearty
appreciation of the movement and
as far as they can, will aid in the
raising of the fund.
The girls in Century Memorial
hall were delighted Monday evening
by the return of Miss Ogin, Dean of
Women, with her health restored
from her stay in Minneapolis where
she has been since last June.
Walter Grill is now in Yankton,
where he is taking the examinations
for the Rhodes Scholarship which
are being held under the direction
of President H. K. Warren of Yank-
ton College. This is the third time
that a University student has taken
the examination, the second being
the only one successful.
DR.. Weir departed Wednesday for
Redfield to attend the Inauguration
of President N. G. Hirchy of Red
field college which will be held
Thursday. That evening he will de-
liver a short address at the banquet
in behalf of Dakota Wesleyan.
Omar Mills came in Tuesday from
his claim west of the river near Cop
per and was visiting with his friea IS
at the University. His home is now
in Mitchell, his parents having mcvee
here some time ago.
DIR. j. P. D. John, former presi-
dent of DePauw University, spoke in
chapel Wednesday forenoon, pleas
ing the students very much. in a short
but able address. DR.. John is sched-
uled for a number of lectures this and
next week in behalf of the Methodist
church and the school.
The Italians gave a very DELIGHT
full program in their hall last Mon
day evening for a number of invited
guests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21

The fourth annual convention Of
the American Packers Association
~ Just concluded a meeting In Chi
$50. and the result of that conyen-
lion substantially settled the price
g meats for the future. There is
not the slightest Indication that we
areEoing @ buy meat any cheaper.
EaAlersSsma4 g small drop but It
VII hardly be perceptible. The high
prices which have prevailed for so
long time has changed the appe-
tite Of the American meat eating pub
lie 70 something that has nearly the
same amount OF nutriment and to cut
down the expenses Of the household.
With the packers holding meats up
Stosthe same prices there Is little pos
sibility Of the smaller shops in the
country coming down to anywhere
near the former basis. Consequently
~ hos necesaitated Thousands Of peo-
ple % eat less meat. and perhaps. in
IN main. y Is better for them. par
ticularly IN the summer time. It Is
tie middle classes and the working
nenawho are hit the hardest by these
high prices. The workingman must
lave some meat to support his
strength and enable him to perform
his days labor for the support Of his
family. Paying the tribute to the
spacksrs' association makes the bur-
den very hard a on the laborer.
We often wonder how far the rapa-
cious appetite Of the packers will go
IN keeping up the prices of meats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-21
DAWSON U MAPS.

The new map of Dawson County
showing names of owners of lands
can be had at Ethan State bank,
Ethan, Western State bank, Mt. Yer
non or from us. Better get one before
they are all gone. Bidwell Land &
Loan Co.