davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
JEWISH DAY OF AroNEMEN1

To-day is Yom kippur. the Jewish
day of atonement. 1t is the holiest
day in the Jewish calendar and is
! universally observed by the people of
that faith.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
JOSEPHS ARRIVES

Joe Josephs was an arrival on the
morning train to attend to several
important business matters at the
Home
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS

State Engineer Emmett Boyle de-
parted this morning for Eureka
County on business matters connect
ed with his office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

John Glanzmann and Mrs CLAM
mann were departures for Reno last
evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Prison Commission
ers for furnishing and delivering at
the Nevada State Prison on or before
November 18th of 200 cords best
quality, first growth split pine wood.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids to be received up to IL m,
October l8, 1910, and marked. "Pro-
posals for Wood at Nevada State
Prison. A. {. PRATT.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
ON BUSINESS

James B. Treadwell, representing
Haas Brothers of San Francisco, is
attending to business matters in this
section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

Earle fremont was an arrival from
Reno on the morning train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
Entire Change
at Park Theater

There will be a change of pictures
thrown upon the screen at the Park
Theater this evening when the fol-
lowing pictures will be shown:
Victim of Hate.
Brave Women of "76,"
Lessons in Palmistry,
Ira HE land Lads
The Pinta
Show starts promptly at o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

Keep in mind the Women o
Woodcraft dance in Armory Hall OF
the 18th. Get your tickets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Henry L. Beck of Minden, is
visiting for few days in this city. as
the guest of Mrs. H. A. Meder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

Michaels Sterns Suits at the Empo-
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
.GUPID'S MESSAGES
ATTRACT ALL AGES
Old and Young Delighted
BY Splendid Display of
Valentines.

What's the secret Of valentine2
What makes old gentlemen and white
haired women just as sure to pause
over every valentine in the shop WIN
dow and on the counter. - = .l.S.-
were stiH in their teens, with their
love affairs just besun2
How is IT that the say little mess JEes
from Cupid seem 10 hold for small boys
and -irIs the same fascination that
makes their display every February an
event in the life of the youth and maid {?
No one knows But now that valeE-
tines have come once again, everybody
smiles just as everybody has done
since valentines began
In al sizes. rhymes. and combine
ton Of c0Iors they daUHt themselves
before 1he eyes Of the shopper There
are valentines expressing every emotion
Of the human heart, and appropriate
TO every condition Of life Especially
is this true OF The display OF them seen
a- rs 5UG ward & LDtLEgp s., q display 80
varied and artistic that j. would sure
IN delight th- eve of the little god
lection has been put on display IL has
been visited and admired by hundreds
OF the UaLTolE OF the store
Many of the valentines seen there are
far above the average cheap sentiment
found on the average CLeaply cClCreu
biz Of cardboard The display con
laius valentines that are both dainty
who takes 81. Valentine Day serious
ls.-suG who does UOt2-u-Ll be inter
a-te6 IN the woodward & L0LhTOp as
SUIJmelI.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
]. HAMPTON MOORE
HARBORS A SECRET
Representative Will Disclose
1t at Commercial Club
Friday Night"

Representative J. Hampton Moore Of
Pennsylvania has a secret, his friends
have been fnfoTmed-a secret that con-
Germs washington
The. business men of the city have
long held the opinion that Mr.. Moore
suggestions and ideas are good. and
they have ccszed him - tell them what
he is harboring in his mind with re 2
ton 10 the fair Capital. He desires %
tell them all at once. however, and FOR
this purpose has accepted the invita-
ton Of the members OF the Commercial
Club 10 be their star Friday night at
traction this week
Mr.. AIOOre's secret deals with a com
mercIaI opportunity for Washington,
and for the nation, he states. He VIII
talk after dinner-Jhe regular club Fri-
day night dinuer-and it is promised
that he has something 10 say that viii
interest every business man in the Dis
trict. The Friday evening dinner VIII
be served at { o'clock, and the smoker
VIII begin at $50
There are to be some surprising
things 10 happen during the evening
the members OF the entertainment com
lnittee promise The committee feels
that az EeDreseutatiVe Moore keeps his
part OF The program secret, they can
do the same thing, and refuse absolute
T. TO tell what the program VIII be- So
that the business man who makes his
way 60 the club tomorrow evening VIII
get a dinner and Two secrets at one
and the same time.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
WOODWARD DENIES
PNEUMONIA CHARGE
Health Officer Absolves
School Buildings From
Responsibility.

Denial is given by Health Officer
woodward to the statement that the
prevalence Of pneumonia IS in az.y way
due to the condition Of the school build
;lgs-
THE records OF the last week of
twenty-five deaths from pneumonia
show that not a single person Of school
age die6 from the disease said Dr..
Woodward this morning. There is no
ground for the statement that the build
lugs are Oyerheated or Guderheated- /
nave + ad recently only one report or
an CVer1eated building, and one report
Of q building in which the heat was
not sufficient.
Livery one knows that the rented
school buildings are not what they
should be, but I have had no alarming
repOTls OF illness among the pupils IN
attendance AZ these schools
According 10 the health report for the
last week. three persons died from
grippe, eight from bronchitis. ,v o.
congestion Of the lungs, and all ere
above the school age or the twenty
uVe who died from pneumonia. thirteen
were above htty-tOur years OF age, nine
and the rest under three vars
The epidemic of scarlet fever Is de
CreaSinE. FOTJy-uine new cases were re-
ported and s. discharged as recovered,
1e the number on hand from 80
report Of other contagfous dis
cases Is as follows; DiDhJheria, %;
wloopTDg cough, 81. smallpox. &, ty-
phold fever s., measles, 3, and chicken
There were 15s deaths during the
week ICE among the white. and 81
among the cOiOred population The
births numbered 1f2. OF which l15 were
white and - cOlOred.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

So YOUNG MEMS SUITS IN PLAIN BLACKS
and stylish mixed Effects single and double -
breasted, Is. Is, and Il years. sell up TO GO X
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

POLICE SEARCHING
FOR NEGRO THIEF
Taken From Young
Woman on P
Street.

Police Of the different precincts, in
conjunction with Central office de-
tecCfves. are looking today for a
negro who robbed Miss Lillian His
uer, Of 1T17 = street northwest, OF a
purse containing s. on I street last
evening
Mss Hisner was able TO furnish the
police with a description OF the negro.
H @ Craig. OF S09 3 street south
east reported to the police OF the
Fifth precinct that he witnessed an
attempt by a young Colored boy last
evening 10 snatch a pOcketboOk from
the hand Of an elderly woman near
Eighth and = streets southeast The
negro did not get the purse.
Craig pursued the boy who es-
capped The police did not obtain the
EvCmau's name.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ANTLCANNONITE
OUT FOR CONGRESS
Secretary William Hayward to Run
for Representative From
Nebraska District.

LINCOLN, Neb-. Feb. l0.-WilIiam
Hayward. secretary Of the Republican
National Committee. and chairman OF
the Nebraska state committee, Is q can
dfdate for a seat in Congress He viii
run against John A Mcguire, a Demo
crar representing the First district. and
viii use the insurgeut platform
air. Hayward IS opposed 70 Cannon
and. II elected, viii vote against Uncle
joe for Speaker and VIII vote for the
amendment OF the House rules in order
that the power TO leEislate may be taken
from The favored feW and restored TO
the many
Except for its provisions regarding the
ship subsidy the national platform Is
favored BIZ NJ Hayward
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
DISTRICT WOMEN
SEEK MEMBERSHIP

A campaign having for It's object the
admission OF women to membership IN
the various citizens associations OF the
District, viii oe launched tomorrow
evening at a meeting TO be held in the
headquarters Of the District Woman's
Suffrage Association, 1923 H street north
we
! ACCESSIBILITY OF calling a mass
meeting for all members OF vonen's
clubs in the District to agItate the mat
ter OF representation IN the citizens as
ISOLATION. viii be discussed. It Is con
sidered likely that the mass meeting
VIII be called for next Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ADMITTEDLY PASSE,
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE

NEW YORK, Feb IO--'I have out
lived my usefulness
In an open letter. David J. Butcher
hfty-siX years old. a silverware sales
man, gives this as his reason for killing
himself The act was committed IN a
bathroom at the Hotel Raymond Fill
ing tub with warm water, he got IN
and fired a bullet into his temple.
The following letter was found IN his
room:
Why? Simply, I am up against Il. a
man lives 10 be ffty-six years old, ard
hDds himself stranger among strang-
ers; has three resources, stealing, beg
ging-Or the next best thing. I have
taken my choice"
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
REDUCING NUMBER
OF FIRE ESCAPES
Commissioners Decide Two
Enough for Ga-held Memorial
HOSPITAL
Hospital.

II response to the request Of Miss G.
n --evins, superintendent Of Garfield
Memorial Hospital. the Commissioners
have decided 10 reduce the number Of
fire escapes ordered 10 be erected on
tho buildings
Miss Nevins informed The Commits
sIoueTs that the expense of putting M
three fire escapes would be q burden at
present. There are from five TO fifteen
Persons on duty in these buildings at
light, she said and the risk OF a fire
remaining undiscovered for any length
OF time Is small.
The Commissioners decided after in
EpStiEaJiOn that the FIRE escape ordered
for the north tier Of windows leading
70 the nurses home may be omitted
without affecting the safety Of the in
mates OF the hospital
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
a S Ssis af GROCERIES

Pillsbury's Flour, / bb. .............. So
tomatoes, Scotland, >" 4 for. ....... Is
Babbitt' 5 Soap, for. ........... Is
Fels-Naptha Soap. 10 for. $1,000. 80
Arbuckla' 5 Coffee Stick candy free) 80. I45,
Challenge Milk, 5 Tor. ............. 25,
PruneS, pitted or whole, 8 lbs. ........ 20
Pineapple Chunks, large can. ........ 10,
Van Camps Beets. ............. Il,
Goldfish, SC package. ............ q,
MaCarOni, 1Oc package ... s.,
Lowney' Cocoa, ] ID .... Is,
Upton s Tea, J h., Blend A. .. ii,
Pure Lard. 5 lbs. 50,
Hecker'S Oatmeal u
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
BLACK HANDLERS, DOGS.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Feb. 1l-Police
Justice Whitaker who IS acting mayor
has received a black hand letter +
which he IS warned not 20 fine add
ti0uaI people hailed before him for per
hitting their dogs 20 run al large in
violation OF a new city ordinance The
postal authorities have the letter.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
WANTS WALK REPAIRED.

II. n Johnson. supervising principal
Of the Ninth Division OF the public
schools, has asked that repairs be made
10 the pavement on the south side Of y
street i'm front Of the Bryan school. The
pavement 60 IS said. IS frequently Gov
cred with mud. which IS tracked into
tn. school Mr.. Johnson VIII be -
formed that the paving Of this roadway
is provided for in the funds 10 be ex-
ueuded on next seasons work.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Constipation

For over nine years 7 Stirred with
chronic constipation and 6.5ring this
time had to AXE an in es,t'or Of varu
water once every a go Dp-ore L
Cuuld have an action OF n bowels
Happily tired CasCaret3. ard tO.say I
am a well man. During the nine wears
before I used Cascarets suffered un-
told misery with internal piles Thanks
to you, I am free from ali that this
morning YC- can use this IN behalf or
suffering humanity. 3 p Fisher, Roam
Okes III.
Pleasant, Paiatabie, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good Never Eiclzen, Weaken OF GriDe-
Ice. &c. SOC. Never sold IN bulk TIE gen
uine Tablet stamped c @ Guaranteed %
cure or your money back
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Fl EE
2 Il
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What Il Has Done For Others, It Car
N Err Vol

WIaL y HIS UOne TOY Utner8I II C4n
Do For YOU
We hav- testimonials Eg the hun
GreGs shC- .ng all stages. kinds and de-
Erees Of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure
II YOU could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt so to the
nearest drug store and buy a box OF
pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents
We do not ask you TO do this Send
US your name and address and we viii
send you q sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package viii
CO.. In many cases Il has cured piles
without further treatment II & proves
Its value TO you order more from your
Druggist at 5lc a box This is fair, is Il
la-E simply fiji out free coupon below
ana mail today No knife and its tor
rUre. No doctor and his bills
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
SITS ON RAILS: KILLED.

WITLIAAISPORT, Pa, Feb. 19.-Re-
turning from a dance at Powell, J. J.
CasSeIberry Of Proctor, sat down on
the edge Of the railroad and fell asleep.
4 train killed him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
NO MEXICANS ARE
IN COURT TUESDAY
Only Americans Appear Be
fore Police Judge Lea
for Daily Medicine.


No Mexicans were among those who
appeared in police court Wednesday
morning, when Dad" Durham
marched the Children" as Judge Lea
persists IN calling prisoners. into the
court room. This is an occurrence
which has not happened before in many
moons.
Of the four prisoners, all Americans,
one, J. ]. flynn, was there by mistake,
having been given 20 days the after
noon before.
J. Shalenberger, the next man up,
admitted that he was guilty of being
drunk. Questions from the court drew
out the fact that he was a New Mex
leo merchant, here on a visit, who had
celebrated his arrival in the city rather
freely. The court dismissed the charge.
K Callahan, a big. good natured
Irishman, who is an expert well driller,
was up again for the second time with
in the month. The court fined him sS,
which he paid, and left for Mexico,
where he is employed.
Notwithstanding the fact that c. F.
King, the last man arraigned, raised
his hand on the witness stand, and
swore by high heaven that he was not
guilty of "'moochin'," which is police
court parlance for begging, other wit
nesses testified to the contrary, and
the court assessed light fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such q medicine is DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity. strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-ROot.
Swamp-Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken In
teaspoonful doses.
1T is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney. liver and
bladder troubles.
sworn statement of purity Is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine. you should
have the best.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you will
find II on sale at all drug stores in bot
ties of Two sizes. fifty-cents and one
dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
Ell PASO WOMAN
SHOWS HER GRIT
Covers Negro With Revolver
and Forces Him From
NeighbOr'S Home.

The story of an Ell Paso woman who
saw a negro ransacking the room Of
her neighbor and Immediately pro-
ceeded to cover him with revolver and
summon the police. came to light yes
terday in the arrest of E. c. Liggins, a
negro. Mrs Inez Vincent, of 513 Flor
ence street, is the woman who tackled
the burglar single handed, and Mrs.
John Harris, of SOC Florence street, is
the woman to whose aid she went
Unfortunately, Mrs. Vincent was not
successful in her effort TO hold the
prisoner, who picked up a gun belong
ing to Mrs. Harris and ordered her out
OF the way. Mrs. Vincent's gun had
one load in it, and as the negro ran,
she tried her best to- take a shot at
him. but could not make 1t fire Her
interference, however forced the negro
to leave behind his hat and shoes 1t
was through these that the police ar
rested Liggins. Mrs. Harris declared
that Liggins, who was at work on the
Mills building, was the right man, the
police say.
The right name of the negro.S ar
rested as Liggett, is Ed Watkins. says
chief detective Stansel. who says that
he arrested him more than a year ago.
at Texline. on a charge of burglary
The negro tried TO escape, and had to
be tied before he could be brought in.
Detective Stansel says that he recoy-
cred from him a quantity of jeweIry be-
longing to a Mrs. Nicholson and her
sister. who lived on Texas street They
left here for New York before the
negro was tried, and the case was dis
missed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
JOHN FISHER GETS
THE LOOK HOTEL
VIII Have Small, Uptodate
Place, With Restaurant
Attached.

John Fisher has leased the hotel in
the Lock building and will open 1t as a
commercial hotel as soon as 1t Is COM
pleted The lease was signed Tuesday
and the finish is now being added to
the Look building, the second and third
floor of which Will furnish the rooms
for the hotel. The lobby will be on the
first floor opening onto West San An
tonic street with a second lobby on the
second floor. An elevator is now being
installed and the main stairway built
The hotel will have AZ rooms, each Of
which will have a bath and telephone.
Sample rooms are being built for the
commercial travellers, and an archway
will connect the main lobby with the
dining room. The lobby will also be
connected with the basement by stair
way allowing access to the bowling
alleys and pool tables occupying the
entire basement. A loaded glass en-
trance is now being built onto San An
tonic street and the woodwork Of the
building is to be mahogany with heavy
brass trimmings.
1t is expected to have the hotel COM
pleted by October 1, when Mr. Fisher
will take possession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
KANSAS STREET WILL,
OPEN IN TEN DAYS
Work of Demolishing Build
ings Progresses and the
Grading VIII Start.

Within 10 days Kansas street will be
opened from Mills street TO Myrtle
avenue, step which the progress of
the city has long demanded and for
which preparations through the voting
OF bonds, were made several months
ago. Alderman Percy McGhee is auth
ority for the statement that within the
time named the work will have been
completed.
Following the wrecking Of the build
ings, the city will proceed at once with
the grading and paving of this street,
which will become one of the most use
full and most travelled in the city. Civ
ing as it does direct connection with
Myrtle avenue and Texas street from
across the tracks, and relieving the con-
gested condition which has prevailed
on Stanton street, because of the lack
of facilities on Kansas street
In accordance with the understanding
at the time, bonds were voted to meet
the expenses of opening Kansas street
and West San Antonio street the
wrecktng of the Buildings in the path
of the proposed street will be at the
expense Of the owners of the property
The bonds were for $4,000, Of which
$4,000 was spent on West San Antonio
and $4,000 in acquiring the property
necessary to be condemned in opening
Kansas street. This is about one third
of the actual value of the. property, the
other two-thirds having been borne by
the property owners.
The opening of Kansas street will
mean a convenience to thousands OF
citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
INFIDELS GO TO THE CHURCHES
TO GET WIVES, SAYS PREACHER
Rev. MIR. Head, at Baptist Revival,
Scores the WOrshipers of Mundane
Things, Special Music.

Rev. Mr- Head, at baptist RcFlFdA,
Scores the WOrshipers of Mundane
Things, Special Music.
Another large crowd attended the
tent meeting Tuesday night at the cor
ner Of Florence and Montana streets.
''Idolatry," and he took occasion to tell
idols instead Of God. Thou shalt lave no
other gods before me-" was the text
taken and for 80 minutes the speaker
scored them for breaking this COM
mandment and then admonished them
to change their ways.
81 know of man in Kentucky"
said the speaker, who made horses his
idol. He had one thoroughbred of which
he was especially fond and to which he
willed everything he had at his death.
He ought to have been horse him.
self"
During the course Of his remarks Mr..
Head took occasion to say something
about infidels. why is it that these
fellows who boot at the church and
religion always come to the churches
to get their wives? Why don't they
go among their own crowd and get one?
I feel sorry for our lovely christian
women who tie themselves up for life
with one Of these men who make their
religious life miserable until the end
and then begin to call on God when
they see they are about to pass away"
The music last night was fine and
the congregation entered in the sing
ing. Before the sermon Mr.. Jolly sang
Nor Silver Nor Gold" On account of
cold Miss Pitts was unable to sing, but
will sing tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-31
CONTINUED FROM Page one.l

try and the crowds at many OF the
stations were small AS 1t was, how
ever, almost everybody who lived near
the -arious stations were on hand and
at almost every stop there was a COL
lection of farm wagons which had
brought farmers and their families into
town TO see the traveller and hear his
threeminute speeches. They stood UP
IN their wagons and shouted With all
their might They came dressed IN their
work-day clothes, which pleased the
colonel immensely.
Came tn Work Clothes.
Many Of the men had on blue flannel
shirts and jumpers and the women wore
bonnets. The scene at Sugar City,
Colo, was a typical one. Sugar City is
a little city not many miles from the
Kansas line, where the people raise
sugar beets. Perhaps 200 persons had
collected at the small wooden station
On both sides Of the railroad tracks
the countryside stretched out in I'M
broken monotcny TO the sky line.
Prairie dogs romped on the plains, and
an occasional windmill and here and
there a lone wooden building outlined
sharply against the sky, were the