davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21

substituting his name as the Demo
cratic candidate for the United State
Senate, for mine, as the Republican
eand idate- for tnata office. ..-.,.--.e. -.
And for the purpose OF setting at
rest any doubts that may exist, as to
my conduct in any event. | pledge
myself, on my word OF honor, as fol
lows:
If at the ensuing general election,
either Honorable Key Pittman, DEM
ocratic nominee for United States
Senator, or Honorable Judd Harris,
Socialist candidate for United States
senator. shall receive the create st
number of votes for such office, then
will use every honorable means to
induce every member of the Senate
and Assembly to vote for such can
didate; and | will unequiv and
finally refuse TO permit my name to
be voted upon for such Office; and i'll
event such vote is had against my
will under conditions referred to
above, | will not recognize such an
act, and If so elected Will not accept
sucn office or qualify
GEORGE S. NIXON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
No Contest
for Office

1t has been rumored that Sheriff
Wyatt of Douglas County, who was
defeated for denomination at the pri-
mary election by one vote, would
contest the election at Glenbrook
precinct did not vote and that he be
lieved even without that precinct a
recount would show that he had re-
ceived the nomination.
From private advice it is learned
that MIR Wyatt has decided to let
the game go as i, is east ard will not
contest the election. As was stated,
he concluded that there is more to
be gained in attending to his private
interests than running for office,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
SENATOR NIXON WILL
RELY ON PEOPLES VOTE
Adopts the Pledge of Key Pittman Regarding
Popular Vote for Senatorial Selection

That Nevada is to vote for her
United States Senator on the dire CT
vote principle is settled. Several
days ago kcy Pittinan issued state
ment that he would abide by the
the Senator. Senator Nixon is now
out with the same kind OF straight
talk. 1t is simply matter OF
straight votes, with the Legislature
III the background. The gentleman
who receives the largest number OF
votes will take the Office.
Mr.. Nixon's statement TO the pub
lie Is as follows:
To the Electors of the State OF Ne
vada
| thoroughly agree with Mr.. Pitt
man that there should be no doubt
after the election on the Sth OF No
vember, as to who will be the next
United States Senator from this
state, and his ideas are entirely i'll
accordance with my views expressed
in letter given to the press under
date OF March ,, 1910, and to fur
ther confirm the same | will use Mr..
Pittman's language as set forth i'll
his statement made several days ago,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
HOW PEOPLE CAME BY
THEIR CHRISTIAN NAMES
Interesting Article on Naming of the Worlds
People in General

nc 'oi'o"i',E rather q'ainl 'iilo'7
ilid'ioii. = eoilaeii7ed i'oIit an article
III lssai papi'vatioii s8lieu DOCKET: I:
IN hhSial'u SUI iia'lies "e'ei ah-
known hfstit aoo&t t'''7 tei'lh Seli'aI "
se1d al = -
O''I''''df "-.i'''' WIZ ~''It''i ''
PSI So'' '1'l'''i' '7 N'''N7i''' So. N'-
''''' 'N' III - SUI '@il'o9 "@'o nseu 1oi
'''' e"75 'Vl-''' 90 '''v'' '''i''
7'i''e'''''T' II ON '''''''' it, "a ', iGs'
'a9le ana iiioN'i1iil'2a very liiu0ii 'i'9
p~'91''h p'"y yIi9 'i'1 p'iNe 'E'i.Si >
Ge' lhe'f ''4l''eH al me present u4y-
he son oI Jo'ih OF F1lei became
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
NEW STATE EDUCATOR
ISSUES PUBLIC STATAMENT
Professor Bray Pays Tribute to the Memory
of Professor Oryis Ring
CARSON CITY New. Sept. 20 leloo

To the School Officers and T eachers of Nevada
In assuming OF Public
which have been ed by Governor d s Dckerson
give
deal
With malice and friendship all ask
sympathy the
work done be done late amented leader,
Superintendent
the Department
Nevada noblest distinguished Educator; her
kndliest sell loved
loved the u
solely educat on welfare.
His life o all for noble loyalty
duty For Superintendent,
Ring absolute
mnseed the For the
physical schools
children Nevada though body.
keep touch with all o all
greeting City Sup erintenden Principals and Teach
respectfully be
read school | be half worthy to
Superintendent Ring footsteps, carry
aid the work that ahead Very truly
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
Superintendent OF Public
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
Farm Home
Is Destroyed

The residence at the Lamb ranch
in Washoc Valley, occupied by Ben
Howard, who owns the ranch in con
nc,tton With the howard farm, was
destroyed yesterday by fire. Nearly
all OF the family belongings went up
in the flames a defective flue is
given as the cause OF the fire 1t
was but few years ago that the
handsome Thompson home on the
adjoining farm burned through the
same cause Mr. Howard viii re-
build before the winter sets Iu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
DIED IN GARDNERvrLL.E

Word was received in this city this
afternoon announcing the death of
Henry Ralphs, we'll known in this
~lty Mr.. Ralphs was member of
the Spanish War Veterans and cit
izen OF excellent standing. The
many friends here viii regret to hear
Of his uutjncly death Full particu-
lars were not received mere The
funeral is to take place Friday. It IS
most likely that a number of war
comrades will attend from this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
tai or moral attributes sucn as Good,
Wiley. Gay, Moody. or Wise.

tai "a iliol clI tlII IDblCS SbNlt d. AIoOd5
Wiley. Cay Moody. or Wise.
History records the fact that many
very prominent men changed then
1uaes to "m1utfrhllng' tones. Me
laHe,hon,s fasljlg aa9ue Vas 2chvarhz
zerde, meaning black earth Rem
braudts father had the surname OF
Gcrrcpz. Honorc dc Balzac was born
a Gucz, which means a beggar. Vol
taire, Molere. Dante, Petrarch and
Richlieu were assumed names. The
Duke Of Wellington was not a Welle
sIey. but 4 Coiley Herbert Lysne
became famous as Maurice Barry
more, Bridget O'Toole as Rosa
d Erina, John II Broadribb as Sir
Henry Irving. Samuel c. Clemens as
Mark Twain. Charles r. Browne as
Artcmus Ward, John Rowlands as
Henry NJ. Stanley, James B. Mat
thews as Brander Matthews. James
+. Taylor as Bayard Taylor, and
Jacob w Reid as Whitelaw Reid
General Grants baptismal name
was Hiram Ulysses. but General Ha
mer who nominated him for a cadet
ship, by mistake, gave the name Of
General Grants brother, Ulysses
Sidney Grant, and the general was
forced TO pack his brothers name ev-
er after Grover Cleveland's full
name was Stephen Grover Cleveland
and he dropped the first name when
lie got into his teens.
Thus, under the common law right,
a person may change his or her
name-Christian surname, or both
without any legal proceedings.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
Dan RObb
Lands Prisoner

Sheriff Robb of Nye County. ar
rived in this city last evening with
Frank White, who killed Charles
Black at Manhattan early last spring
Whic was given sentence of TWEEN
~ years for The killing. This is.
Robbs first trip to this city in a num-
Der of years He met with a number
OF old~timers who knew Dan in days
gone by. Dan looks The same and
says that he is a. young as ever.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
MAKING A RECORD

Yesterday Judge Orr in Reno
granted three divorces during the
day and listened to several applica-
tons for others The Judge is GER
talnly setting up record iii the di-
vorce line that will keep the other
jurists busy to beat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
HOLDING A FAIR

Churchill County j. holdig a fair
and race meeting at Fallon this week
Aside from the horse racing there is
to be baseball, stock parades and all
that goes to make successful coun-
try fair The Churchill people are
evidently wide awake and moving,
as this is the only county fair that is
being billed in the state this year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
MEN ARE RELEASED

The Two men who were arrested
yesterday for beating the Slot ma
chimes were released upon being
questioned. There was no evidence
OH which to hold them and the fact
that nothing Crooked III their opera
uons could be detected, 1t was evi-
IDENTIFY the la5t run on the bank a the
machines close for business on the
j. Of this month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
TENTH DIVIDEND DECLARED

The Round Mountain Mining Conn
pany has posted another quarterly
dividend OF ! cents a share, payable
September 25th, to the stockholders
of record of September 10th. The
disbursement will amount to $34,6ll.
This will be the tenth consecutive
dividend paid by the Round Noun
tain Company, and will bring the to-
tai disbursements up to $328.fOA7O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
VISITING CARSON

Mr.. and Mrs Kelsey arrived on
the morning train from California.
They will spend several days in this
city. while Mrs. Kelsey will look ov
er her extensive property holdings in
this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
ATTENTION COMRADES
Ii. s. v. s

All comrades are earnestly request
ed TO take part in the funeral cere-
mony of our late comrade Henry
Rolphs, Friday morning at 10 o'clock
By order of
ID 8. DICKERSON, Commander.
T.. NEWGARD, Adj
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
FROM sILVER CITY

Oscar Woodbury. came down from
Silver city thi. morning 1t IS pre-
sumed that he landed with a batch Of
bullion as he was headed for the
mint Oscar generally lands with
the big cleanup several times each
month
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
Entire Change
at Park Theater

On Thursday night al the Park
Theater the Flood Show Company
in conjunction with the Photographs
will hold the boards. There will be
siv big acts of vaudeville, consisting
ui comedy, acrobatic stunts, gymnas-
tic stunts, dancing and singing. Tnis
will be seen for one night only and
the admission prices will be twenty
ave and fifty cents.
There will be entire change of
pictures tonight when the following
lectures will be shown
The Long Trail (Scene in Arctic
l<egion.
Feter Wants a Job.
Nillany Defeated.
Affair OF the Heart, Biograph,
Hoodoo Alarm Clock, Biograph.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
ATTENDING COURT

Sardis Summerfeld was an arrival
from Reno on the morning train, he
having business before the u. S
Court
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
lust LOOKING AROUND

Attorney Pat McCarran came up
from Reno this morning Pat says
that he is just looking around a bit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
PASSED THRONCH

Billy and Clarence Sharon were
through passengers for Virginia City
on the morning train Billy. didn't
stop long enough to even mention
,4l1itiSS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-21
FROM THE COAST

Mrs. Paul Thompson. who has
been visiting in California was an ar
rival on the morning passenger train
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-23

habiliments were properly adjusted
the two passed from the ward room TO
the cabin Of the captain In the after
part Of the ship.
The few sentences IN which whitta-
her had made his brief report to
his superior had in a measure prepared
the captain for the more lengthy dis
course that followed. and. feeling that
the situation was one which required
more than the simple authority Of the
master Of a ship. he had summoned to
conference the surgeon and the chap
lain. II was 20 these three men, there
fore, that Whitaker and the islander
presented themselves.
The chaplain. like Whitaker. was a
Virginian. He had not noted the
islanders face when he came aboard
in his semi-savage garb. but as his eye
dwelt upon him standing clothed and
In his right mind before him he gave
a start Of surprise, and so soon as the
formal salutations had been CT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-23

and trusted, she had loved and lived
for. and lay there . silent, shudderins,
vretched figure.
Her crushing disappointment at his
failure 10 rise 10 the measure of her
ideal Of him, the total end Of her
dream Of happiness, the breaking OF
ell her hopes the closing Of all her
ambitions. the tearing asunder Of her
heartstrings whelmed her in agony.
She had thought that never could hui
manity experience more than the pain
superinduced by the horror Of her pO-
sition upon the ship, but that pain to
the present was like a caress, For TO
all that old horror was added new
sense OF loss. OF DISAPPOINTMENT and
despair. She had not loved before;
now she did, and the sorrow and an.
guish were measured by the depth and
power Of her passion. The period on
the yacht had been an episode This
was life. eternal life or death. she T,
thought And IL shows the power OF
the episode that II had oolored and
would color-was II darklyI-all the
future.
That Christian philosophy which she
had fondly believed she had acauired.
and In which-O fatal errorl-she had
somehow taken pride. fell from her
like every other quality. good or bad.
that 10 developed alone. II had lacked
exercise. She, too. had submitted to
no tests since she had come 20 the
Inland She bad surmoubted no temp
tAtions. She had fought no battles.
She has not become veteran BY con
quest She had not perfected her Of
fensfve and defensive weapons by .
series OF smaller conflicts which would
give her confidence and courage to
hight the great and nnal battle Like
Elijah Of old, dismayed. disheartened.
broken. she prayed that she might die
there on the sands
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
Divided.

DiNloed.
The best thing on earth for a man
in the islanders position would have
been isolation and a chance TO think IL
over. The worst thing on earth for a
woman in Katharine's position was
isolation and a chance TO think IL over
II the man had been enabled by lack
OF outside interests TO give free rein
to his thoughts and let them draw him
whittier they would. he might have ar.
rived at a different viewpoint, whence
he could have enjoyed a sight OF the
affair in all its bearings and could have
adjusted himself 10 them. but the OPP
portunity he needed he did not get. He
was Immediately plunged into an at
mosphere OF such strangeness TO him.
filled with snch compelling necessity
for attention, that, although he
loathed the necessity thus imposed
upon him, he was constrained TO take
part in the life that flowed around
him. His instinct-and he was al
most a woman in his instructive ca.
pacity-was TO be alone, but II was
impossible, and in spite OF himself
what he saw distracted him. The
people he met did more,
Whitaker hustled him below, OF
course. as soon as possible and took
him into his own cabin. Fortunately
they were men OF much the same
height and build, although the islander
was the more graceful. symmetric and
strong. and he succeeded in getting
him into q civilian suit OF clothing for
which he had no present use. There
were both loss and gain in his appear
ance. There was no gain In the island
erIs feelings. at least, he thought not,
In view OF the irksome restraint OF
clothing and yet there was a certain
satisfaction TO his soul In being no
longer singled out from among his fel.
lows by the strangeness OF his apparel.
As clothes the garments became him,
and IL all depended upon your point OF
view as TO whether you preferred the
handsome barbarian with a hint of
civilization IN his carriage. or the civ.
ilized gentleman with a suggestion OF
the barbaric In his bearing. Whitaker
reasoned rightly that the sooner he
became accustomed TO these things
the better, and that the time 10 begin
was Immediately.
lie had had a hasty word or two
with the captain before he took him
below. and when he was dressed-And
Il required assistance from the lieu
tsnant-conmandsr ere the unfsmiliaF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-23

boat. showed OF and was rowed over
the blue lagoon and through the open
ing in the barrier toward the zach,
tossing slowly upon the long svells Of
the Pacific.
AS for you, SIR" said the woman,
after she had watched Langford a III
tie while In silence. will you go back
and bring some officers ashore to hear
my story"
AT your wish, Miss Brenton," said
the lieutenant commander gravely.
The woman turned TO her compan.
ion.
viii you 90 with them7"
And leave you here alone?" cried
the man.
Il shall be here when you come
back, give you my word upon Il. |
do not break my word You know
whatever else you may have against
me, have always told you the truth.
II you viii remember. said but yes
terday that was not worthy OF you"
She smiled bitterly.
And in that, madam" said Whitta-
ker, give me leave TO say that you
broke your record for veracity."
Tis good OF you to say So" she re-
turned. Believe me have taken
more comfort from your words and &C.
tons In this dreadful hour than had
dreamed II possible for men to give.
Nov, n you viii all 60 away and leave
me and not come back until evening I
shall be 90 glad and thankful"
Come, SIR" said the lieutenant-com-
msnder. not unkindly. touching the
man upon the shoulder. AS a gentle
man you cannot DO less than aecedt
20 the ladys request" d.
Suffering himself thus 70 be per.
susded. the man followed the oficer
into the boat. In which the whole par
Y embarked and was rowed away
from the island. His FIRST touch with
the world had separated him from
THE woman he loved and who loved
him. Nay. his own frightful folly. his
own blindness. his own criminal and
heartless decision had done that. And
the world upon which humanity loves
TO load the blame OF its transgres-
sions, and with which II would fain
share the consequences OF its own
follies, had nothing whatever to do
with II. In fact, It was because he
was so ignorant OF the world, so utter
ly unable TO see things In their rela-
tive values-and In relation we ascer-
tain truth-that he had taken the
tone that he had used and entered
upon the course which be had fol-
lowed.
He could only see one thing. that
this woman who he supposed belonged
so completely and entirely and abso-
lutely to him. who was as fresh and
upspot,sd from the world as be was,
who had been his own as he had be
longed entirely and utterly and sbso-
lutely 90 her, vas--dinerentl That
the difference was more 10 his own
imagination than anywhere else
brought him no comfort He still
loved her. he eth wanted to marry
her. but he loved her IN spite OF her
shame. A greater, q wiser man would
have loved her because OF Il. And
some day this fact which be himself
was Inherently large enough TO realize.
or would be after a time. would SNuse
him grief 80 great that the anguish
that be suffered now would be moth
ing.
Whitaker was q man OF great tact
and shrewdness and one with a wide
knowledge of the world. He realized
something OF what was in the mans
mind. He saw in some measure how
the proposition presented itself to him
and he felt a deep kindness and pity
toward his unhappy fellow passenger
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-09-23
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS

81 am 20 years old and travel most
OF the time" writes b. +. Tolson, OF
Elizabethtown. Ky. Everywhere
go / recommend Electric Bitters. be-
cause ! owe my excellent health and
vitality 10 them. They effect a cure
every time" They never fail TO tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver. IN
yigorate the nerves. and purify ths
strength. vigor and health that's
daily Joy. Try them. Only soc.
Satisfaction is positively guaranteed
BY Penny's Drug Store.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Personal.

Mr.. Carl Munson has returned
from a recent outing.
Warden Wolfer was in the Twin
Cities recently for day.
Assistant Deputy Warden Sui
Ivan is away on vacation.
Mr.. Walter McKellar has had
his vacation and is Johnnie on the
job again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
Thinkbinks

Small opinions often cause the
biggest Of arguments.
When false teeth are kept in
their place they are all right.
A great many city girls would
not have rosy compilations if they
could not buy them.
A woman points the finger OF
scorn at man, but she will poke
it in the eye of another woman.
People who by chance sit on a
bent pin must be blessed, because
they surely will rise again.
The man who applauds in the
wrong place is just one notch ahead
of the man who never applauds at
all.
It is a very common thing to
hear young manageable women
say when they get married they
are going to marry man. Let us
hope they do.
Saltwater may mean chestnuts
in Latin, but it means a place of
confinement for some of it's inhab-
itants for a long time to-come and
against their own free will.
Scientists tell us that man has
made wonderful improvements on
nature. Sure he has. but he can
never make sprinkling pot to
take the place of thunder storm
nor an irrigated strawberry to taste
like shortcake.
r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-08-25
MIRROR MAIL.
DIFFERS WITH HUBBARD.

To the Editor:
That Eibert Hubbard is q great
philosopher the majority acquaint-
ed with his writings readily admit.
Nor is he merely a philosopher.
He is a great literary artist, an
orator, a practical business man
and occasionally humorist But
there are times when Gilbert over
Jealous in his PRONUNCIATION of the
Gospel of Plutocracy is responsible
for statements, which to say the
least, are debatable.
Such one is that contained In
! the August number of The Fra
which runs as follows: cart, lit
erature and music subsist on the
sufferance, patronage and encour
agement that business men sup
ply" This means that art in all
its branches is parasitic, is with
out those virtual qualities with
which it has been credited and ex-
lists only because tolerated by those
engaged in more material pursuits.
The patronage OF business m n
withdrawn, art would become de-
funct. Yet art is older than bust
ness as we understand that term
today. Art exists among primeval
people, crude certainly, but ar
nevertheless. To what galaxy Of
business men was Ossian indebted
Tor Homer, Dante, Thoreau? Ar
does not subsist on the sufferanct
and patronage Of business men, fo
the artist in either architecture
literature or colors is as much Of
: business man and engaged in worl
that is just as necessary to human
welfare, as the organizer OF trus
intended to deal III commoditie
which require less labor to pre-
duce.
: The term business man is susceI
;, tible of many interpretations, bu
9 using the one that Hubbard hin
|. self has supplied, business mean
i making things that people want,
I do not think it would be unfal
to include art. Business men,
be says, "build factories, town
. railroads, tunnel mountains, drai
, swamps, pave streets and constru'
sewers But the business ma
does not do all this. In part, he
respoL slble for its accomplishment
but in how much is he indebted
q the artist, the architect and lite
) ateur who impart the knowlede
} which makes this accomplishing
= possible?
al II