davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
HOT ON THE TRAIL

According to the Reno papers the
detectives and police are hot on the
trail of one w. w. Gadd, who slipped
a bunch of bad checks over on the
banking houses in the riverside city
AS the transaction took place over a
month ago the gentleman must have
left very distinct trail behind if tho
officers are SO close onto him.
Should you happen to know any evil
dence in this matter the gumshoe
men of Reno would appreciate it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22

&C to Barkley's for good drinks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
CHURCH SALE TO-DAY

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church held their fancy sale at thy
church to-day. A good crowd called
to view and purchase the many, aSti-
eles that were on sale and a nice lit
tie sum was netted
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies. delivered at the State Or
phans' Home, for six months from
and including January 1, 1911. will be
received up to noon, Wednesday,
December %, 1910. All articles to be
first-class of their kind, and to be de-
livered in such quantity and at such
times as the Superintendent may di-
rect, quantity varying each month as
required. All articles not satisfac-
tory to be returned at contractors
expense. Bid to be directed to the
Secretary of the State Orphans
Home, Carson City, Nevada, up to
noon, Wednesday. December %, 1910
The Board reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids.
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY, /
Secretary of Orphans Home Board
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
HELPS ALONG

Elko is enjoying a pay day of
about $4,000 per month from the
Western Pacific. This. with the
Southern Pacific makes tidy sum
that is being distributed among thu
boys out that way. Its the pAV dky
town that count
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
Go to Barkley's for good drinks

TO 10 barkley Tor good drinks.
ed with the said George L. Sanford,
District Attorney of Ormsby County,
State of Nevada, and that unless the
fed are paid to the Treasurer, as ex
officio Tax Receiver, within twenty
days from the publication Of this no
tice, action will be commenced by the
District Attorney for the collection
of said taxes and costs.
]. H. STERN,
Recorder and ex officio Auditor Of
Ormsby County, State of Nevada.
Dated this 18th day of December.
1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
N-~>|>~-->I~~e~.~~|>~- >~~-~S>>>-> ~>~-oc~~~
DOING SHOPPING

The Minden train comes in pretty
comfortably filled daily with SHOP
pers from up the valley who are TAX
ing III the Chritmas tide. Betweep
the regular train and the motor serv-
ice the valley people get day1s
swing about town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
N o T I c E

All parties having claims against
tine State of Nevada are requested to
present same by the 9th. inst, as all
moneys revert TO the General Fund
after the lst of January.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
NOTICE TO MEAT CONSUMERS

Owing to the high prices of all
kinds of meats and the small margin
Of profit and the necessity OF having
to pay cash for all our stock, we are
compelled to limit the credit of any
one to 80 days and then all bills must
be paid in full. We positively cannot
carry anyone longer than a month
OTTO T. SCHULZ,
EAGLE MARKET,
w. H. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
FROM SACRAMENTO

Miss Hazel Quill, who has been az .
tending school in Sacramento, was
will remain here until after the holi-
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22

We mean a ticket to the Warren
Engine dance If you haven't secur-
ed ticket, get in line, as the danEs
is going to be hummer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22

1000 Sheets Blotting Paper l40 h.
lox24 Royal,
500 lbs. Wrapping Paper. No. |.
Il doz. Office Diaries. cap. folio
834xl4. 3 days to page
6 doz Yellow Tablets. plain 734A
l2H. Blackstone
S doz Stenographers Note Books
stiff back, 4Iax91z-2OOp
s Gross Pens. No. Us.
IS Gross Spencerian No | pens
IS Gro White Steel Amalgan No
Is Pens.
IS Gross White Steel Amalgan No
IA Pens.
Is Gross White Steel Amalgan n
10, medium stub Pens.
S Gross Pacific r. r. Pens. No 10
20 boz Comet Ink & Pencil Eras
ers with Brush.
Il Doz Hardtmuth grey pliabl
Rubber Erasers, 20 to box
| Gross Royal Long. dbIe beve
Typewriter Erasers.
IS Gross Rubber Bands, 2xl-l6
inches wide, A w Faber's No IA.
IS Gross Rubber Bands. 21zx1-I6
inches wide. A. w Faber's No 10
20 Gross Rubber Bands. 21zxl 8 in
ches wide. A. w Faber's No 81
IS Gross Rubber Bands. 3xl in
ohes wide, A w Faber's No Is
20 Gross Rubber Bands. 2IaxI4 in
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20 Gross Rubber Bands, 3x1z in
ches wide,A w. Faber's 20. 80
i 10 Gross Hardmuths Kohinoor
/ Hexigon Pencils, II. B.
i 10 Gross Hardmuth's Account
Book tlexagon Pencils
dozen Red and Blue Hexagon
1 first quality
5000 No. Gem Paper Fasteners
5000 O. X No 2, B Fasteners.
dozen No. Hotchkiss Staplin
Machines.
20 Boxes 100000 Hotchkss staple
Il Gross Nickel Thumb Tacks. II
inch Diameter, No /
3 dozen Pyramid Pins.
dozen OTIS. Royal Muciage
Gross, 4oz. Mucilage Bottles with
brushes.
II dozen small mucilage bottles
with brushes
2 dozen Croker Quality Files, Ok
l41s.
z dozen Falcon Files. cap size.
II doz. Knife Erasers, ebong handl
No. 2S-E.
dozen Typewriter Ribbons for
New Smith-Premier. Record. Indellit.
bic or Royal
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New Smith-Premier, Copy, Indellibl
or Royal.
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Old Smith No. 3. Copy, lndellble
Royal.
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or Royal.
Il 2 dozen Typewriter Ribbons for
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Royal
2 dozen Typewriter Ribbons for
Remington. Copy. Indellible OF
Royal
dozen Typewriter Ribbons for
Underwood, Copying. Indelhble or
Royal
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Underwood. Record. lndelible or
Royal
500 Mailing Tubes, lxlS, Spiral
500 Mailing Tubes LAX Is, Spiral
500 Mailing Tubes 2xl8. Spiral
4 500 Mailing Tubes, 2x24, Spiral
9 dozen Barnes Fluid, Writing Flu
! id, qts.
e dozen Crocker-Q Crimson Ink.
2 o., Croker Quality
| d Gross Assorted Penholders.
2 Gross Penholders, No 222
dozen Burroughs Adding Machin
Rolls. 81 inches.
dozen Burroughs Adding Machine
Rolls, ~ inches
| 4 dozen "a in Rubber Rulers.
II dozen lib Balls Mattress Twin
II dozen Balls Mattress Spring
| Irvine
5000 Dennison's Gold Seals, 3 in
dozen Paper Shears, 10 in
2 dozen Willow Baskets.
dozen Invoice Books, Flat Backs
l0Hx14K. 200 Manila
) dozen Typewriter Oil, or Roya
10 lbs. Sanford's Sealing Wax, 4
sticks to h.
5 dozen Glass Inkstands. 2Kx21l.
10 Gross II. B Tonopan Pencils
II dozen Blackstone Tablets, Lega
size, Ruled
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-22
Office OF Recorder and ex officio Au-
ditor, or Ormsby County, Nevada.

Notices hereby given that on the
l4th day Of December, 1910, pursuant
10 Section As OF an Act Of the l-egis-
lature Of the State of Nevada, entitl-
ed IAN Act to Provide Revenue for
the Support of the Government OF
the State of Nevada and to Repeal
Certain Acts Relating Thereto ap
proved March %, 1891, ] made and
delivered to George l.. Sanford, Dis
trict Attorney OF Ormsby County,
State of Nevada, list duly certified
10 by me Of all dclinqucncies where
the delinquent tax, exclusive OF poll
taxes and penalties, exceed the sum OF
Three Hundred 5000 Dollars, and |
formally charge Herewith the said
George l.. Sanford, District Attorney
of Ormsby County, State Of Nevada;
The said property being so delin-
ouent is assessed to the First Ma
tionai Bank OF Carson City, Ormsbv
Cou,sty. State OF Nevada, and IS
more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Lot 9 & r % f. lots & 10 4 a
foot strip on line Of lot 6 in B. Al
n - 49, D...y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WOMAN STEALS TO MAKE
HER GRANDCHILD HAPPY
Arraigned for Purloining Says, I
Did 1t for Baby

ST. LOUIS, April 30-A desire to
please her first and only grandchild put
Mrs. Catherin Crowder into prison.
Mrs. Crowder lives with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances Skoobic, at Glenn
Carbon, Ill. Two weeks ago Mrs.
Skoobic gave birth to a daughter,
whom she named Ophelia, and Mrs.
Crowder a grandmother at the age of
43 years, was overjoyed.
But poverty checked her ardent de-
sire to give pleasure to the little one.
A few days ago Mrs Crowder came to
st. Louis to visit cousin who resides
at POLO O'Fallon street. The sight of
big stores and little ones, all over
flowing with things to delight baby's
eyes, made her think all the more of
the precious newcomes back at Glen
Carbon, but she had no money.
Saturday she entered 5 and 10-cent
store on Franklin avenue. There she
took a bolt of baby ribbon and a baby's
rattle and hid them in her clothing.
William Wharton and Miss Sarah Will
liams, employees of the store, saw her
do it and sent for policeman.
Patrolman Pritchard responded, and
Mrs Crowder was arrested. Pritchard
took her first to the Carr street police
station and then to headquarters, where
she was locked up in the holdover for
the night. Wharton and Miss Williams
swore to a warrant charging her with
petit larceny, the total valuation of tho
goods purloined being 20 cents.
Mrs. Crowder made no denial of her
guilt. She is unable to speak English,
but through an interpreter she said to
the police
Yes, took the things. 1 wanted to
please the baby"
At 10 o'clock Monday morning she
be arraigned in the court of criminal
correction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SUFFRAGETTIQUETTEs

If an audience tries to howl you down,
keep on talking-in other words, weep up.
Do not try TO stir an audience with hon
eyed words. A. good. stout soup ladle laid
on hard is more effective than fudge.
Dress your hair simply and, above all,
avoid pompadour effects, lest rlbald man.
on seeing you, shall murmur, "Rats!'
Be not over egotistical, and yet when
reasoning with susceptible legislators, do
not hesitate to use your eyes.
Do not place too much confidence on
any mans II will" Many mems wills
are not any good until after they. have
been probated
do not scratch his eyes out. but talk to
him as you would talk to your husband.
That will be punishment enough
Do not waste your strength on the men.
Save your best Hcks for persons of your
own sex who oppose the emancipation
of woman-or, as some have it, the womanci-
patton OF man.
If some unregenerate person in your
audience calls out. Are you a mother|'
retort instantly with, Well whether /
am or not. I am not an anti! This will
turn the laugh on him
Remember that 1t is unmanly for
woman to weep while she is in jail. Take
comfort in the thought that while you
doing time. your husband is doing
Let no false notions of good manners
restrain you if you set statesman upon
the golf links, but get in the game at
once. Talk to him especially while he
is putting If he is any kind of a golfer,
he will promise you anything you want
If you will only go away.
When making speeches full of statistics
suffragettes should not wear sheath gowns
unless they are pretty sure OF their hs-
ures.
Do not try to starve your husband into
submission 1t is far more effective to
feed him into acquiescence.
When trying a new argument betore
a gathering OF interested parties, take
great care that you get It on straight.
Do not waste your ammunition adj at
once. Hand your audience your argument
drst politely on a plate, and do not throw
the plate at them until 1t becomes abso-
l,telv necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SC0URGE AND JAIL BOY
WHO STEALS COAL LUMP
British Magistrates SCoff at His
Fathers Plea for Justice

LONDON, April 3O-An astonishing
illustration of the English method OF
making criminals is to be seen in the
action of the Hayward's health mag
istrates the other day.
The bench sent a boy of twelve-a
first offender-to a reformatory for
seven years for stealing a lump of
coal valued at ten cents, as well as
ordering the lad to receive six strokes
with the birch rod
The lads explanation OF the theft
of the piece of coal was that he did
not want to have to go next morning
to buy some for his mother. So he
went to the wharf in the evening and
took the lump home.
The little offenders name is Charles
Bullock. His father burst into tears
on hearing the sentence imposed on the
child, and told the magistrates that
he thought they were "a bit hard"
The magistrates laughed at the
fathers plea and Mr.. e. ]. Waugh
said: you should look after your
boy better"
Although the boy has never been
charged before the magistrates ordered
the father to pay $7.47 costs and to
contribute to the lads maintenance in
the reformatory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
TRIES TO ROAST
SELF TO DEATH; SAVED

PARIS, April 30.-A horrible attempt
to commit suicide has been made by a
woman in the Paris Bordeaux express.
The train was approaching Blois when
some people in the corridor of the car
riages heard cries from the lavatory
and noticed smoke and a smell of
roasted flesh. They broke open the door
and to their horror saw woman whose
head, hair and part of her breast were
in flames. The woman, who is a maid
called Marie Pajinot, was rescued and
when the train stopped at Blois was
taken to the hospital in a serious condi-
ton. She declared that she intended to
put an end to her life. She had
poured the contents of can of alcohol
over herself and then set it on fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DREAMED OF RELIGIOUS
HEROES, NOW breaches

WEIRS, N. H., April 80. = Milan Smith
possesses the unique distinction Of being the
youngest preacher in New England. Smith Is
is years old and member of the Laconia
high school. He holds services in small
community known as 1.-THE Oaks" and has
Just completed a half year Of his pastorate
over a hundred people.
Smith is the son Of William Smith, rail-
road laborer, and always has been proficient
in Bible lore. As a child he even dreamed Of
his religious heroes and when he was years
old he decided to become a minister. At IA
he became superintendent of Laconia Sunday
school and now is fullhedged pastor.
He is a disciple of 'The New Religion" and
believes II q panacea for all religious ills
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WELSH ANXIOUS To
Be WELTERWE|CHT
Plan to Fight British Champion
After Disposing of
Mcfarland
THINKS PACKY is A CINCH
Experts Dope 1t That the Chicago
Boy Is Likely to Jar the
EngIiShman
THINKS PACKY is A CINCH

NEW YORK, April 3O.--Freddie
Welsh, England's lightweight cham
pion, is so confident of defeating
Packy Mcfarland of Chicago at the
National Sporting club of London on
the night of May 80 that he has an
nounced his Intention of meeting
Young Josephs, the British welter-
weight champion, in bout for the lat
ter's title. AS a matter of fact, Welsh
already has laid claim to the Welter-
weight title for the reason that he
whipped Josephs in eleven rounds at
Mountain Ash, in Wales, last July.
Josephs was not the welterweight
champion at that time and, besides,
Welsh won on q foul. Since then
Josephs has beaten the recognized title
holder, while Welsh has secured clear
right to be called lightweight champion.
having received Lord Lonsdale's belt.
Welsh's plan to fight Josephs may be
the result Of supreme confidence, but in
the opinion of American sporting men
on the other side and hundreds Of COM
petent ring judges here, Freddie will
not have the expected snap with Nc
Farland In liter to a friend in this
city Mcfarland makes clear the terms
of his coming match with Welsh, and
says he will beat the English cham
pion without extending himself.
The articles of agreement stipulate
that neither man shall engage In
boxing contest for at least tWenty-one
days preceding the date for the big
mill. The weight is fixed at 1873 pounds.
scaling at o'clock in the afternoon.
The National Sporting club hangs up
a purse of $500, of which $4,000 goes to
the winner. side bet of $4,000 which
has been posted with the club, will
also be paid to the successful pugilist.
This famous club has offered but one
larger prize in the past and that was
when Peter Jackson and Frank P. Sla-
vim battled for $4,000.
The match has caused no end of eX-
citement in Great Britain, and the re-
suit will also be awaited with much
interest on this side of the Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WEE HEIRESS TO THRONE
BOASTS OF EIGHT TEETH

HE HAGUE, April 30-Princess Ju-
Llama, heiress to the throne of the Meth
erlands, whose first birthday will be
celebrated today, now possesses eight
teeth. Visitors to the royal palace
are always struck by the baby's healthy
appearance.
She is big child for her age, with
pretty pink and white complexion
and auburn hair. She bears a strong
resemblance to her father. The queen
can hardly ever bear to be away from
her little daughter.
Great preparations are to be made at
Amsterdam at the end of next month
for the queens visit, the first since the
princess birth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HE'LL LOOKS BETTER TO
HIM THAN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April SO.-"Id pre-
fer to be in hell with my back broken
rather than be a congressman" de-
clared President w. F. Schilling of the
Minnesota Dairymen's association, be-
fore the house committee on agrieul-
ture.
The committee was hearing the ex-
ponents of the butter interests opposed
to the proposed oleomargarine legis-
lation
Schilling said the farmers did not
know what all this is abount" and
that after listening to the statements
he had heard during the hearing he
had come to believe that If congress-
men never earned their salaries before,
they do after they come to Washing
fOO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
A BIBLE NAME

The late Bishop Caller was once
asked to baptize a negro baby boy.
"Name this child" he said, address
ing Mrs. Jackson, the mother of the
black mite.
"Hallud"
That's a strange name, Mrs. Jack
son." remarked the bishop, hesitat-
ingly.
"Scripter name" rejoined the happy
mother, with a confident grin.
IT never saw it in the Bible"
"Why, bishop, how kin yuh stan up
dar kiddin' ole ignorant niggah laik
1 is? Yuh says dat name whenevah
yuh says de Lawd's prayer, 'Hallud be
thy name!' '"-Success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BOY AND MAN

The boy paused for a moment at the
edge of his neighbors field
whats a melon, anyway" he argued,
against the still. small voice of his con-
science, and went in and helped him
self.
Years passed The boy became a man
and a fnancier. And when there was
public clamor because he and a few asso-
ciates divided among them some 100000
900 accruing from the sale of watered
stock, he laughed sardonically to recall
his first DETECTION into devious ways.
whats a melon, anyway" he snarled,
nor vouchsafed any other answer.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
GODDESS 2610 YEARS OLD,
ABDUCTED, IS FOUND AGAIN
Worth $500, but Hungry Tramp
Sells Her for so Cents

NEW YORK, April SO.-rhere is great re-
Jolcing among the gods and goddesses, also the
art lovers The little Goddess Neith who was
abducted from her plate-glass palace in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art was discovered
in Bowery resort. Apparently she had suf-
fered no harm.
The pretty goddess is in the OF the
matron at police heaquarters, where efforts
being made to learn the story OF her alb
duction.
1t is said the man who disposed of the gad-
dess for 80 cents, though her value is $500,
asked 50 for her. He was told, however, that
she was not classy enough for the Bowery.
Though she looks young the goddess is be-
lieved to be 2610 years old. She is wonderfully
preserved for her age
Rumor declares that the goddess has been
away from the museum for more than two
months. 1t never occurred to any one that
she would have so far forgotten herself as to
have disappeared with tramp who would
part with her at the price Of meal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
EVEN that

Representative Nye of Minnesota has
much of the wit of his lamented troth-
er, Bill Nye Himself a lawyer, Rep
resentative Nye said at lawyers ban
quet in Minneapolis:
Lawyers have grand regulations for
energy and perseverance. A lad said
to his father one day:
Father, do lawyers tell the truth?'
Lawyers will do anything to win
case Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
JOHNNY KNEW

''Who can mention one leading fact about
the Epistles?" asked the Sunday school teacher
looking over the class
Johnny's hand went up
''Well, Johnny?'
'They were the wives of the Apostles, -
Everybody's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
ToLERATIoN

John Henry, do you mean to tell me
talk twice as much as you do?"
Eyes, dear, but l don't blame you.
It's your undoubted right. You have
dnuhIa hin."-Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Teamsters and Teaming
Contractors, Take Notice

Our lawyers contention that the
tax imposed upon us by the pres
ent city ordinance is illegal has
been sustained by Judge Chambers.
The Express men and Trunk men
paid the tax of $500 per team for
the quarter beginning April lst.
Acting under the advice of our
attorney, we refused to pay. The
courts have upheld our lawyer and
the threatened persecution of our
$50 members has been halted.
We are now menaced with a new
ordinance by which it will be at
tempted to rob us successfully un-
der the forms of law.
The next meeting is set for Tuesday
next. 1t is necessary to perfect our tenn
pOrary organization in order to defend
each and all of us against injustice.
Every owner of teams, whether operating
them or leasing them, is hereby notified
to attend the mass meeting of the team
SterS to be held at the Coulter building,
218 South Broadway, Room 100, Monday
evening next, at $50 o'clock.
Per Order of Committee,
A. L. Elliott H. II. Hind
C.. o. Sparks H. ThamS
VI. MachadO F. Frazier
w. M Stevens S. Mcclure
Calvert & Dryden
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR EXCHANGE

FINE $3.50 EAST FRONT LOT IN PAsA-
dena one block from Oak Knoll car line
want a good 4-cylnder light toy tonneau
pasadena BILL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

GOOD $25 MANDOLIN TO EXCHANGE
for bull terrier. kodak or English saddle.
A. ]. BARNES, S75 N. Mentor ave-, Pasa-
dena. Home phone $3.50. Dill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Shoes for Warm Weather Comfort

Our new the qualities essential to perfect
Shoe They exceedingly yfh-and exceedingly comfort
to
makes certain of securing the
perect prize OxfOrdnone of that uncomfortable
sir ling att heel when fit your foot
Oxfods patent leather, dull calf and soft vci
kid-at upward.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-14
Food Supply Will be Cut OFF
Within the Next Twenty
Four Hours.
H0USEH0LDERS ARE
BUYING STORES
Has Now Developed Into a
Strike For Higher Wages
Among Men.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE city
is menaced by famine. this being
the latest move Of strikers Bakers
IN dothers engaged / nthe production
of fCCd viii he called out and II is
said that Within twenty -four hours
iHc oity's food supply will he cut on
Many Bakers quit work today and
all must cease work tonight House
holders are laying in supplies as FOR
the siege No milk. bread. groceries
or meats will be sold or delivered
tomorrow by the organized clerks or
drivers. If the p,lns of the lagor lea
dcrs meet with full success.
Tho general strike changed today
from sympathetic demonstration to
a strike for higher wages. II was
expected that the number OF sympn-
thetic strikers would return To work
today hut very few of them did so.
and The general strike is cxtcnding
hourly 10 all union men not hereto
fore 7ncotcd.
Thcrc were no disorders. Cars
were running this morning on prac-
tiCally % normal basis. Both sides
are straining every effort for vic
tory