davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-21
PRINTING

PRINTING
Is what all the candidates need at
this time and all kinds Of it can be
secured at this Office on short notice
and at prices that are right.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-In northern part of town,
brown fur neck piece. Finder please
leave at this Office and receive re-
ward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-21

Good Job Work at the Appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
MANY BURGLARS
 AT WORK IN CITY

The thieves and burglars of Birming- ham are evidently of the opinion that the police department has suspended work entirely during the fair as evidenced by the number of burglaries that have been reported to the department during the week. The facts of the case are en- tirely contrary and several have found it so to their grief
 Mrs. M. D. Washington, residing at 4437 Avenue c, Avondale, reported last night that her home had been entered by bur glars and the following articles stolen: Two suits of clothes, one coat and one revolver.
 Mrs. ]. O. Churchill 401 First avenue. reported last night the loss of a hand bag containing some valuable papers, two coin purses one pair of silk gloves, two s bills, one s10 bill and two silver dollars.
 Mrs. E. c. Coe. S13 South Twelfth street, reported last night that a ne- gro entered her home late yesterday aft ernoon and took SIP in cash. Nothing else was missed.
 C. II. Alexander. 1915 South Thirteenth street, reports the loss of a pocketboolk containing S.15 in cash.
 All of the above cases have been re- ferred to the detective department, and they are working on them It is ex- pected that some arrests will be made to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

great pleasure. Speaking of the repu- tation of the organization he said: T cannot help but pronounce yours a magnificent organization. We are glad to have you with us. We realize the class of men which we are entertaining and I want to say that Birmingham will always be glad to welcome you.
 Chicago Woman Speaks
 Mrs. w. A. Murdock of Chicago, pres ident of the auxiliary, responded. She began by congratulating Birmin gham upon having such an energetic mayor, and then told how surely the delegates would spread the story of Birming- hams growth and greatness.
 q am not suffragist,' she said T believe that the women already have all the power they need. They can tell you men what they want and they get 1t. I advise you women not to ask for the bal lot, but be politicians all the time.'
 For this reason she favored organiza- ton and urged the ladies to organize the territory She was especially careful to thank the local committee for their work in preparing for the convention Something like 2500 people came to towr for the engineers convention. It wa; called to order yesterday morning by | G. r. Garrett. Both the brotherhood and the auxiliary held executive sessions end discussed matters for the good ol the order.
 The question of permanently organizing the southeastern territory was discussed and 1t is probable that action will be taken Saturday looking to that end Programme for Today The programme today is altogether of pleasure:
 a. m.-Leave Louisville and Nashville passenger station for a trip around the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

horn, arriving in Bessemer at noon. where the delegates will be the guests of the Bessemer board of trade.
 12:15 p. m.-At City park, Bessemer Mayor I. A. Lewis of that city welcom- ing the visitors to that place. Other speeches will be in order by Bessemer representatives and members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and G. I. A.
 100 p. m.-Lunch at City park, Besse- mer.
 200 p. m.-Automobile ride over that city for the grand officers of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers and the c. I. A, arriving at the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry plant at 330 o'clock for an inspection of the big est plant of that company in the south.
 415 D. m.-Start for nome, arriving at Birmingham 5 D. m.
 500 to 1O:OO p. m.-Reeeption at the Hill man
 1O.0O D. m. to Midnight-Ball at the hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate, in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved, were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $S50O-A. s. Wynn to E. o. Ellis, part lots 1 and 2. block 624 city survey, front ing 60 feet on the west side of Thirtieth street and extending back 190 feet on the south side of Fourteenth avenue.
 $11O0-J. T. Ridgeway to F. E. White head, lot in city survey, fronting 47 feet on the north side of Avenue F, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and ex- tending to a depth of 190 feet.
 $1750AH. A. Pyle to c. D. Adams, the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of the southeast quarter of section 34, township 16, range west
 s5750-Fairview Realty company to s. J. Grant. part lot g, block 724. city survey fronting 50 feet on the north side of Cypress avenue, near it's intersection with Hickory street and extending to a depth of 8 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
SURGEONS CLOSE
 ANNUAL SESSIONS
sEABOARD MEN SELECT WASHING TON AS NEXT MEETING PLACE AND ELECT J. G. DEAN OF DAW- SON, GA, PRESIDENT

After the election and installation of
 officers yesterday morning the surgeons association of the Seaboard Air Line
 adjourned. The next place of meeting will be Washington. D. c. The meeting
 was convened yesterday morning a few
 minutes before 10 o'clock In a session
 that lasted only until noon the new offi- cers were named, the next meeting place arranged. an address by Chief Surgeon Burke was heard and the report of Sec retary Palmer received
 The morning session hummed with ac- tivity and after adjournment the visitors l spent the afternoon at the State Fair. | They witnessed the flight by Parmelee and were recompensed for their disap- | pontment of the previous day.
 l Resolutions were adopted, without a
 dissenting voice, thanking Dr. A. c.
 Cameron and Dr. Ali Walker for their efforts to make the meeting a success.
 Resolutions were also adopted thanking the physicians of Birmingham for kind
 nesses shown the surgeons and the as-
 soclation while In session here.
 The officers elected were: President J. G. Dean of Dawson, Ga.; first vice
 president. H. A. Burke, Petersburg, Va; second vice president, M. L. Wood, Mont gomery; secretary and treasurer, J. W. | Palmer Alley Ga.
 | The expression was general that the
 meeting held in Birmingham was the | best in several years. The fact that every possible. attention was shown the | surgeons accounted for the expressions | of thanks that were heard from all oi | the visitors. The attendance at the | meeting held in this city was the largest l in several years. The fact that the | meeting was to be addressed by Gen. eral Manager Iix and Law Agent Stan | ley and other interesting features ac- i centuated interest in the meeting. | The last session held yesterday morn- | ing heard the report of Secretary Pal | mer, which proved the association to l be in the best of condition from fnan- cial and numerical viewpoint The mem bership Is larger now than ever in the | history of Nthe association and the in terest in the annual meetings is grow ing with each of them. The executive committee also made a report at this | last session. The address of Chief Sur geon J. M. Burke was along general | lines and proved to be very interesting | to the surgeons. He suggested many ways in which the various surgeons could get together and cooperate for | the best interest of the association and the company. By previous understanding 1t was decided to hold the next meeting in Washington. After few preliminary re- | marks and expressions of thanks the
 surgeons closed the ninth annual ses- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
PRATT TEAMNINS GAME

half for Boozer, taking the ball over In nine minutes of the second luarter. FL liott failed to kick goal, leaving the score to in favor of Greensboro.
 Greensboro was soutweighed, but Jack sonyille claimed to have four good men out of the game. Elliott, Goodlett. Booz- CT and Hodges were the rnainstay of the pedagogical bunch. H. Thompson starred again for Greensboro, McNeal and Davis also putting up a scrappy game FL iott's roofing was a feature.
 Officials: Watkins (Sewanee), referee; Hannon (Alabama), umpire; Allen (Ala- bama Presbyterian), linesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Annston, October 12-(Special. Joe spite their defeat by Chic lannon's S Predestlnarians Tuesday, Derrill Pratt's pupils of the Southern university "came back" today and defeated the Jackson vile State Normal college on its home gridiron by the close score of to 5.
 Greensboro made its touchdown on a 25-yard run by Right End Davis around end. The ball was punted out and Rusn kicked goal.
 In the second period of the game the Pedagogues had the better of the Meth odists. Hodges, who went in at right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

also the willingness of leading manufac-
 turers of the iron world to carry out
 both the letter and the spirit of the antitrust law. In this scrap buying as- sociation were some of the ablest steel manufacturers in the country. They sur rendered, although some of them felt that they had not been guilty Of any Illegal act.
 If is possible that at some future time they may be able to convince govern ment officials that associated buying can be done legally. At least for the pres ent. however the steel companies Will act independently.
 Nothing definite has yet been an nounced concerning the awarding ot the contract for the great Quebec bridge.
 The conviction has grown, however, that
 several of the independent bridge build inc concerns of this country have com
 bined their interests in one old, whlch' if if brings the award. will result in a large tonnage being distributed to the
 plants which are best fitted to manufae- ture the different kinds of structural material required.
 structural lettings of the week have not heen numerous. The American Bridge company was low bidder on 250O tons for the Port Richmond viaduct work, Philadelphia.
 The entire tonnage of basic pig iron recently purchased by the Inland Steel company amounted to 26,000 tons, of which 10000 went to a Chicago furnace
 coco to Cleveland furnace and 1o,O00 to
 another Lake Erie furnace. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has purchased 10000 tons for it's Altoona plant. of which 2500 is charcoal.
 Cast iron pipe interests have placed orders for a fair tonnage in eastern tel
 ritory For the most part, however, the
 pig iron market shows little life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
DIRECTORS MEET OCTOBER 15

was declared forfeited, when a fine of s125O, imposed for alleged salary limit irregularities. as provided against in ar ticle 13, section A, of the constitution, was not paid.
 A full attendance is expected, includ- ing Vice President Crawford, who has not attended a meeting, with the excep- ton of that in Birmingham last sum mer, since last season. owing to illness and business pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
VARYING ACTIVITY IN PIG IRON MARKET Impulse to General Buying Is
 Still Lacking LOW PRICES THE RULE Showing By the United States Steel Corporation Is About the Same as Last Month With New Or
 dcrs Light
LOW PRICES THE RULE

New York, October 12-(Special 1.-The Iron Age will say tomorrow:
 Noteworthy evenness has been shown for some time in the daily rate of new business coming to the steel mills, with indications in some quarters that the repair of ragged stocks is responsible for the urgency of the call for ship ments. This condition has encouraged producers, who interpret it to signify the approach of the irreducible minimum of demand, which has so often been followed by improvement. The United States Steel corporations statement of thrilled orders on hand September So, showing 379000 tons less than August 3l was in line with expectations.
 This months new orders have been very close to the rate of September, the lighter lines making up for the falling off in the heavier products and the ex- port trade representing about 20 per cent of the new business. The corporation 8 subsidiary companies now have 46 idle blast furnaces against 45 one week ago.
 Reports from the leading pig iron mar kets show varying activity, but all agree that the impulse to general buying is still lacking. At Chicago a sale of 10000 tons of malleable bessemer was made at a low price to a local interest. On the whole, northern foundry irons have been more active than southern grades.
 Southern sellers ind the weight Of in creasng stocks telling against the SLED level some of them have maintained. Sales of No southern iron for 1eliv- cry this year are still made at s11 at surface, and that price has applied on some business done for the first quarter of 1911
 It is plain that some important buyers of finished material are counting on fur ther reductions in price. The real test will come when the attempt is again made to buy on a large scale.
 The cotton tie demand for this year is estimated at 25O0.000 bundles. For Oc- tober shipment the market is Y cents per bundle.
 Structural works find lessening sup ply of large work in sight. Most of them can run into the winter on present con tracts, but the withholding of railroad bridge work Is causing some uneasiness.
 Views of Iron Trade Review
 Cleveland October 12.-(Special) )-The Iron Trade Review will say:
 The dissolution of the syndicate of six leading consumers of steel scrap in the east quickly following a hint from the government that the associated plan of Bidding was considered illegal is inter esting as illustrating the quiet but firm stand of the government at present, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
John Leroy Thomas

John Leroy Thomas, the 1S-months-old son of MT. John Thomas of DeSoto, Ala. died at a local infirmary yesterday morn ing and his remains were sent home yes terday afternoon from the Gaudin Un- dertaking company's establishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Memphis, October 12.-(Special)-The Southern league directors will assemble to meet President Kavanaugh here De- tober 15.
 This will be a meeting independent of the regular annual meeting at Birming- ham October "A, and will be for the sole purpose of ratifying the action taken recently when Montgomery's franchise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Police Relief Meeting There will be a meeting of the Police Relief association today at 1 o'clock at the city hall and full attendance is re- quested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

SHAW, The Undertaken. Phones g. GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones 1902 LICE LOY. Undertaken Phones 769.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
He WANTED TO BE ON TIME
But II 10 Probable Mrs. Blank Had
Something to Say to Him
That Night.

ae was very busy man, and, like
all Of his kind, he hated to waste time
by unnecessary waiting. That was
why in the midst Of his correspond.
ence, along about II o'clock the other
morning. he paused. and, turning to
his secretary, requested him to ring
up his residence on the phone.
"Jemmison," he said, "get my house
on the wire and ask Mrs. Blank to
come to the 'Ihone. Just tell them
mat wish to speak to her."
The secretary made of, and in Z
few minutes the required connectios
was made.
"1s that you, Mary?" he said.
YES" was the answer.
well, this IL john" he said. II
have just rung you up to tell you that
Barker was in here this morning with
two tickets for the theater tonight.
He and Mrs. Barker have been called
suddenly out of town, and he thought
We might like to use the tickets. How
about it,"
Fine" replied Mrs. Blank. II have
nothing else to do
"All right, my dear" continued
Blank. "The curtain rises at $780,"
Eyes, know said Mrs. Blank.
II thought I'd let you know in time,
20 that directly you have had your
lunch you can begin to put your hat
on" he went on. Then we can get
there before the middle Of the first
act. By-by, dear"
The only answer was an angry
click at the other end of the wire,
which seemed to indicate that another
receiver was in trouble, but Mr.. Blank
only laughed as he returned to his
work.-Lippincott's.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
REAL SOURCE OF PROFIT.

A son of Italy was so unfortunate as
% face the judge in the police night
court in New York not long ago.
What do you do, Tony?" the Judge
asked, in a kindly tone, not being hur-
ried, as it happened, and perhaps
touched by the liquid softness of
Tony's dark eyes.
'"Maka da music wild de fina street
piano-oh, very fine music!" Tony
said, with q bright smile.
'How much do you make in
week?"
There was fash of white teeth.
"Maka da much money-fifteener,
maybe twenty dol'."
What? Get $40 for playing a
street piano?" the astonished Judge de-
manded.
mo, notta for play" the music mas
ter admitted; maybe getta two dol
for play y-getta rest for shut up noise
m get of block!"-Judge.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
A Beautiful Performance.

Noannouncementin in some time
has caused the widespread in
terest that has greeted that of
Manager c., +. Walker who
will present AS You Like 1t"
in this city, Friday. January
Fl. Described as Shakespeare
most charming comedy, and
probably the greatest read and
most widely quoted of all the
works of the immortal poet, its
stage presentation alway 8
arouses keen interest among
not only theatre-goers, but all
who enjoy good literature at it's
best.
AS the world views the strug-
giles of the modern poet and
playwright, it is forced to stand
in breathless awe before the
memory of William Shakes
peare, the inspired genius whose
equal will never he known.
In one play, AS You Like IT,
the student may lind a quota
ton suitable to almost any oc-
casion and couched in such
beautiful terms it that rolls from
the tongue like a ripple of "a
moonbean1.
Not only does this comedy
appear to the literary minded,
but as comedy it interests the
lover of the humorous and it's
story holds the attention of
those desiring dramatic situa-
tions and suspense. AS You
Like 1t" is a play for the teach
er, for the student; a play for
the philosopher and the amuse-'
ment seeker. 1t pleases the
ear of the poet and delights the
eye of the artist. It is the near
est play to the ideal in drama
that was ever constructed.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
Wood chopp,na 40 a Sport.


In Tasmania is to be found a na-
tional pastime that is special and
particular to that state alone-the
sport Of wood chopping. At Hobart
and Launceston they have their turf
meetings, their cricket, football, golf,
cycling, and so forth. but to wood
chopping contest people will flock
from far and near-men. women and
children-and watch the az wielders
hewing away at huge blocks of tim
Der as il life and reputation depended
upon the issue. Thud, thud, thud 60
the axes, and the splinters fly In all
directions, the judges calmly sitting
near taking note Of the strokes, the
spectators cheering the competitors
from time to time as frantically as II
they were race horses. To be wood
chopping champion means something
to q man In tasmania.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
"The Waiting Table.w

Save steps; this is more important
than women realize until too late and
the lame back, the aching head, are
the penalties.
Have waiting" table. Place it at
either end of the fiat or have one, or
a shelf, or cubby-hole Of some sort, at
either end of the stairs If you live In
q house. And on this table or shelf
put every article which belongs some
that it must be Immediately put into
its proper place, why not let it wait
your convenience? A rug that has
been airing on the back porch does
not need to be at once carried to the
library. Wait and when the front
door-bell rings, or when you have
some occasion to go to the front OF
the house or fiat, take the rug with
you.
Perhaps the vase Of flowers needs
replenishing. But 1t need not be ta-
ken to the kitchen on the dot; wait,
and when the peddler comes, or the
telephone rings, or the beans need
stirring. carry the vase with you a.
you make the trip to, the kitchen, and
make the one walking do for both er-
rands.
The sight of the waiting" table
with its things ready to hand will
serve to remind you, and will save
much unnecessary tramp. tramp up
and down, back and forth, making
true the old saying that mans work
is from sun to sun. but woman's work
is never DONE"
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
Peter Scott was quite a
with tonsilitis last week.

Peter Scott was quite i'll
with tonsilitis last week.
+. w. Cathro !. It for the
cities on business trip We'd
nesday.
ID. III. Macarthur and Vim.
Collins went to Grand Forks
yesterday.
Wanted, girl for general.
.housework. Apply to Mrs. w.
r. Mcintosh.
Rev. q. +. Jones of Bismarck
has been here this week look
ing after his farm near Lake
Metigoshe.
Haakon O. Lokken made
final proof on his homestead
north of Snuris before G.. H.
WILDER this week.
Buy your milk and cream of
Steinmeier bros, the milk men.
Cream ID cents a pint; milk, Z
cents quart.
Mrs. |. r. Barkway has re-
turned from Willow City. Mr..
and Mrs. Bark way are now
occupying their new home.
The club dance in Greiner's
hall Wednesday night was at
tended by about twenty couples
and all had a pleasant evening.
James Roy Holiday Of Ant
Ter and Miss Louva Vie
Stephens of Westhope were
united i'll marriage by Judge
John Fl. Kirk in county court
chambers Tuesday evening.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
Boitlneau Markets.
Seen ana Heard

Mayor Murphy was at Willow
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. A. Bate
were at. Omemee Monday.
I. u. McBain of Willow City
was here on business last week.
"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Kirk last Thurs
day.
Peter Hanson was here from
Ambrose for a visit with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Watson
of Omemee visited Bottineau
relatives Sunday.
y Girl wanted for general
housework. Apply to Mrs.
"a. Greengard. 52-tt.
Misses Nettie Roland and
Lyla McKeen went to Omemee
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Wilson
Watson,
Norman Peterson returned
from the southwest last week
and on Monday went to Minot
on business.
j. A. Belanger returned to
Bottineau Tuesday evening.
He has been visiting his par
ents in Montreal.
G. K. Vikan wen, to Upham
Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the stockholders of the bank
in which he is interested.
4, Roy Mcintosh, and Adolph
and Ingolf Ertresvaag left Mon
day for Fairibault, Minnesota,
to resume their studies at
Shattuck military academy.
r. Il. Hamilton, president of
the county fair association,
went to Grand Forks Wednes-
day to attend a meeting of the
Great Northern racing circuit.
The Odd Fellows installed
officers Monday night. The
officers for the present term are
as follows: G.. K. WILDER, noble
grand; Frank Kitchen, vice
grand; ]. X. Gym, secretary;
g. III. Dale, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson
of Sergius township are spend
ing the week at the home of r..
a. McKeen. Mrs. Lawson is
Mr.. McKeen's Youngest sister.
Mr.. Lawson. who is a pros
porous farmer near Westhope,
is serving as a juror in county
court.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
High ideals Should BE Guide.

In the adoption OF q profession or
trade another important iacl not to be
overlooked is the end to which your
selection will lead. Let high ideals
be your guide. lofty motives your am
bition. A man may proftably work
for money, but money and social posi-
ton are the lowest imaginable ideals.
When you have fixed upon your pur-
pose 60 fearlessly onward. Don't mind
sneers and taunts and calumnies.
Weave your crown with the garlands
OF obstacles conquered and diff culties
overcome.
The Bottineau courant., 1910-01-14
Barberous.

One Of the most unfortunate things
Of life Is that men get into wrong
places. Sometimes the fault is not
their own. Possibly their attention
has not been called to the fact by
wiser men that they might be more
successful at something else. For IN.
4 stance, q man who Is q poor barber
might be- q good fish scaler. Boston
Herald. a
looking Tor IN Explanation.
here p man a . Midland town
whose name q Burst. II Is misfor
tune that would not have attracted
much attention Il he had not cal 'el3
his two chil dren Annie May anu
If change