davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
PRISO N f R S
ARRIVE
Sixteen Men Here to Answer to
Selling Whiskey to
Indians

{ United States Marshal Humphrey,
and Deputy Sheriff Roswell of Reno
arrived i'll this city this morning iron,
Reno having in charge sixteen i'll
diCtcd men who will answer to the
crime OF selling liquor to Indians be
lore the United State, District Cour,
III thi, city. When the officers arriv
cd 1T the depot at Reno this morn
ing they had seventeen men but one
uf them slipped his handouts and up
to late this afternoon he had not
been captured. The two men had
charge OF the bunch of law breaker,
VIII" were handcuifed together. One
OF The men Wa, evidently a follower
OF the "llandcutt hing" and before
the officers realized what WA, doing
one ul their charges was ON his way
T." freedom. Fearing that other, OF
the bunch might follow hi, example
and attempt /" make Il getaway the
officers the rest "t their charges into
the Y. x T. train and landed them in
the local jail. Reno officers are out
after the man that escaped.
Thirteen OF the men who were re
rcivcd in This city to-day are from
Reno and four are from l;lko THAI
l.. II the missing one i apprchcndcd.
Those who registered with Sheriff
Regain Thu morning are: james
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
ChaS. B. Henderson
For the j. S. Senate

The Reno Journal in its issue o
yesterday prcsnts the name OF Char
L., i. Henderson of Elko county a,
4 candidate Tor the United State:
Senate. 1t is not specifically statet
that MIR. Henderson has signihct
that he would be a candidate, but tho
tone oi the Journal, article suggest
that he i, considering the PROPOSE
ton iavorably.
\ lew day, ago The Appeal men
toned Judge HartiuG a, a possible
candidate ior the nomination ior the
United State, Senate ON the demo
cratic ticket. Since that time the
Judge ha, declined to permit hi,
name to- be mentioned in that con
ucctiOn,
The Appeal will give to the pro
posed candidacy oi Mr., Henderson
most cordial and unqualified en-
dor,cmcnt, tie i, man OF fine
abilities, c>ccllerA pcrson\ charac-
ter, a sterling democrat and Nevada y
interests are now, always have been
and always will be his own. He Is i
scion, and a worthy one, Of the old
bradley family. For nearly a gen
crataion the nmc OF bradley was Il
household word i'll this state. No
man who ever lived i'll Nevada was
more beloved and respected than
wa, l.. r. Bradley. old Hroadhorn,"
as he wa, aiiectionatcly termed. the
governor ol the commonwealth from
1871 to 1879, inclusive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
Entire Change
at Park Tonight

There will be an entire change OF
program at the Park Theater tonight
with vaudeville and entirely new pic
lures and songs: Following are
some OF the pictures:
The Duel in Madore,
The Love OF Kitty O'Hare,
Aeroplane Contest at Rheimes,
\ Farmers Poser,
The Course OF True Love Ga bio
graph, and others
New and catchy illustrated songs
by Joe Patton.
Billy HAYES the Dutch comedian,
will appear i'll a laughable vaudeville
stunt, which none should miss.
Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
Carson Team
Wins a Game

Carson Won the ball game with
Dayton yesterday, the score standing
- to 3. The game WAS one OF the
best that has ben seen on the local
Dayton team is composed OF good
players and did their best to take the
local boys into camp but without
any success. he local team
has been materially strengthened dur
ing the past couple OF weeks and
from this time forth it is believed
that they will give 4 good account of
themselves at every game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
VISITED HERE

Mrs. W. +. Harrington and two
children arrived from Virginia City
Saturday night and remained in this
city with MIR. Harrington until thi,
morning. Mr.. Harrington has Sc
cured a residence in this city and will
soon move his family here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
FIGHTING SYPHUS

The voters pf Lincoln County are
ending petitions IL Senator Levi
Syphu> asking him to resign on the
ground that he is no longer resi-
dent of that county. Since llarkr
county was created Syphuo finds his
residence in Il new cOutny.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
WILL BE HERE

According to the Tonopah papers
the hremen of Tonopah will send d
racing team to this city during the
Carnival and will come prepared to
capture the coin. Tonopah has one
of the best teams in the state and will
no doubt give a fine accounting OF
herself when the race is pulled off
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23

Your orders for Decoration Day
Flowers should be lett at the Alul
ler drug store before uc>l Monday
to get the best flowers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23

Leave your orders for Decoration
Day Towers at Muller's drug store
at once. He will save you. the
bother Of expressage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
BORN

\ son was born to the wife OF
George Kramer, formerly OF this
city. in Reno last Friday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23

BARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23

Good Cigars at Barkley's :
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
A VALUABLE
RELIC
Poster of First Fair in Territory
of Nevada in 1880
Found at Genoa

An interesting relic oi territorial
days in Nevada has been discovered
in the old log house, the first struc-
turc erected by white men in this
State at Genoa.
While William Champagne was en-
gagged in stripping some old paper
from the walls OF one OF the rooms
III the house he came upon a poster
about three by six feet. II WAS
printed in color, and announced in
=. ....ar.." AnnI 1Nn,. "EIRST AMMII
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-23
AL FAIR IN THE TERRITORY
Of NEVADA"

The date OF the event WAS October
II to 10, 1880. The lair was To be
ncM AT Carson City under the aus
picre Of the Wa>hoc Agricultural
Mining and Mechanical Society.
/. T. Russell ui Carson City, was
president and William Gillespie wa
secretary. Henry Fdkcrtun "i Nir
ginia City WAS scheduled /" deliver
III "rati"n. Premiums t" the amount
Of $4,000 were offered
The poster showed little signs OF
handiwork OF Times ctfacin4 fingers
and is treasured by Mr.. Champagne
As a valuable relic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

into the bargain grav" slmplcl'E W
feeling which that period was To iose-
Mr.. Thomas rightly accompanies his APP
preciative analysis of this WeiSh'y
craftsman with y few biographical
notes. showing with what aplomb Nam
teuil moved through the artistic lie o.
his time. 1t is not surprising to read
that he was honored by the King and re-
ceived i'm the salons with marked respect
The statesmen and courtiers OF Louis
XIV sat to him rs To a great painter
As painters in sense. the french
portrait engravers did their work. devel-
oping qualities of line. form ana tone
which lifted their plates To a plane on
which they were comparable TO por-
traits in color; but they were true, or
course to tho principles of a special
technique and Mr.. Thomas is nowhere
more luminous or more interesting than
in his exposition Of the significance of
the burin pure and simple He dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

that he fought for this or that master
and always for himself. for the glory of
success. The military affairs of six
teenth century Italy are Kaleidoscope.
1t is enough to note that Christopher
Hare handles them with considerable
skill. keeping Giovanni in the centre of
spective She gives us. too. a vivid
sense of the soldiers absorption in his
campaigns and the pathos of his married
life. He loved Maria Salviati. but not
as devotedly as she loved him. and the
poor wife had to balance the rare
glimpses of him that rejoiced her soul
with long periods of loneliness and neg
lect. In her treatment of these mat
tiers the author still further demon
StrateS her ability to realize historical
personagns in a simple. human way.
Her portraits have vitality. She shows
Giovanni's5 son. COSimO clearly exhibit
ing his rraftiness and his gifts for in
trigue. The biography Of the son. COM
ing after that Of the father. spells. in
a measure anti-climax, but it makes a
suggestive contrast. useful to the stu
dent of history. This book is clever
contribution to the study of a period
which ab0unded in paradox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

mas. his TdrfrrnnnGdes Of his amazing
rroductixit-- and his appalling destitu-
ton. his posing. his mystitications. his
eaarch FOR 2 rich wife who need he
,,eitJ7er beautiful nor Young, his attitude
toward his mother. his affair with Nine
de Barska. his lifelong avjdlty OF money
His irlpeCunjosity.' says Mr. I-aWton
xe,-- 1us1lv. reduced him to regard every
goal Of has ambition as having merely
g cash value~ And as for 'L1nc"nnue,
he agrees more or less with Bruretlere's
dismissal Of the affair as a case Of the
vanity Of a noble lady watching that II
q man Of letters Of middle class origin
who nosed as q scion OF nobility. In
-,ner age AIr. Lawton agrees. his at
-echr,crt 10 Nine Hanska was q bizarre
medley OF fattered vanity. artistic ap-
preciat!on OF beauty, and cold calcula-
ton. His epistles reek with each and all
q these
While approaching the significance OF
the mature Nine de Berry IN the early
life Of Balzac, Mr.. LaWton disnisses her
rather briefly. and OF the novelist's SIS
fer lie tells US far TOO little. II is here
es wei as elsewhere, that one recog-
yizes anew the solid merits Of earlier
study of Balzac Mrs Sandy's But then
with slch a wealth Of literature as the
subject 10 draw upon, additional studies
o. him. biographical and critical, must
needs he matters Of selection and con-
6or7ssti, N. unless they are allowed 10
nm 10 many volumes. To return TO
Mime Fauska FOR a moment. MI Law
,au has another surmise, that Of the
,i,--h Of a child before their marriage,
r. e,Irmie.. for which he adduces indirect
1.ront. He might also have included that
hugely entertai ming letter Of explanation
:, bs,-1l PalZac wrote TO NJ. de Hansha, In
7f,-,,.-r u one from that worthy Polish
gentleman which, like the lady's own
,.s,i nf the correspondence, Is lost TO US.
l.ut whose tenor can be easily surmised
one II the welcome features OF this
l.o,k * the attention it pays To Balzac
e. caric4,ure. reproducing several anus
ing e,,.-cincn4. OF the authors get
lIch-quick'' srh"meS, 1" use a current
cxurassiau. plenty X SAID. ana 81 ms
,l-aanidcence in his carly days, Ais coach
:ud--ix. his SECRETARIES his rivalry in
his play win Dumas and I-alnartine, his
professional envy Of Victor Hugo, his
vanity that took seriously the hoaNes
played upon him Icy his friends, AS when
they persuaded - girl Of til" opera 10
pose a. :: duchess cnamourcd - him on
.moihor occasion:
slpion~c Kari. ~ Il ioh'. owned him
will flowers. and Eslzac. 80 -. -ood faith,
,,11.f,I,t.,.-flrIN accepted ia, I.,.,.- Around
Is... rlr. laughter lroke oHt nd iuil-
.,s- aud - length I' j".ue.. %. With vol
10 l.1t -Iiy.h tic room
Nj Lanten also prints -" amazing
puff written - Balzac for The pub
fisher of rho ''Sbagreen skin which Is
o-tf- ~ = pl8"e among the o1Iiositles
90 the publishing business. In brief the
tcoE IS del ghtfGll. ano'4otic, II collects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

days. now vanished. Mr. Mansfield even
goes back to the days of the Romans IN
his search for origins. and. in the case
of parks, to those of the Druids.
In a book covering so vast period
the information given is of necessity
fragmentary, concentrating on tho great
periods and presupposing a measure OK
general historic knowledge in the reader.
There is an introductory chapter on tho
evolution of French gardens. and an
other, rather sketchy. on the royal hunt:
the general introduction. too, is decidedly
general" because it attempts so very
much In so very brief a space, but mo
chapters that follow are packed with IN
formation that is worth while. even
though gradually the palaces uslrp the
major part Of space at the expense VI
the parks and gardens Mrs Mansneio
illustrations in colors. wash and line are
too we'll known to require comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

THf; TVIITFI MD XVIITH CEN
T1-RIES. BY =. ". Thomas: Illus
trated. ito pp. xviii. I'll. The Mac
milan Company.
An honorable place has been kept
waiting for this book. 1t deals with
subject of great interest to the print
collector which has not hilbert" been
exhausrively surveyed for its own sake
and Mr. Thomas is Enthusiastically quail
fed. both by his knowledge and his
enthusiasm 20 give us the needed treat
ise He proceeds with admirable sys-
TEN. indicating the origins of the French
school of engraving. fully portraylng the
masters who conferred renoWD upon 1t.
and carrying his narrative down through
the eighteenth century to the final ex-
function of \ great tradition amid the
disa sters of the Revolution He is en-
thusiastic as We have said. but not IN
critical Good judgment marks his OBJ
serya tons and the book Is not only bal
a17ced in form but thoroughly sound in
substance It's tHoScore ilIuStra tlons
are of rare merit. They supply. so far
a reproductions can 90 so. the qualities
of the originals. and the subjects have
been chosen so discreetlv that TO read
this book is very like porting over n
portfolio Of masterpieces in the COM
Iany of helpful connosseur.
II vas worth while for some pains 10
be taken with this volume. The French
portrait engravers, like those masters
OF mezzotint who f1ourished across the
Channel in the eighteenth century. were
artists of large abilities and notable
traits Of individuality. Even more tina II
their English brethren. they left the
stamp of creative art upon their work.
This observation especially applies to
the founders of the school. A master
like Nanteuil is. indeed, to be reckoned
with as a purely original force. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
An AnecdotiC Study of BaIzaC
as a Man.

RAI.ZaC- BY Frederick Lawton. NJ. y
With thirty-two illustrations NNo' PIP
Nj. 3SS Vessels X Bissell Company.
While the dedication to Rodin of this
new biography oc the author OF the
Coincide Humainc explicitly states that
the sculptor's much discussed statue
first tempted the author To write this
book" the opening phrase Of the preface
IS i'm reality the explanation of its
genesis and tendency Mr. Iawton does
not agree With the late NJ. Brunetieres
theory. on which his study of Balzac
WAS written. that knowledge of an
authors life IS not necessarily import
am 10 a just appreciation Of his work
Mir. I-aUton takes the opposite view, in
its extreme form. driven TO it. perhaps.
hy the academic aloofness. the palpable
lack az human sympathy. OF the French
critics appreciation. II is. after all, q
question Of the individual attitude Of
the student toward his author. Bruno
there viii suffice as the last word on the
subject for lovers Of literature per sc;
he Will continue to prove unsatisfytng
IA those who. like Mr.. Lawton, believe
that in Balzacs case at least the au-
tl,or's theory OF and attitude toward life
in his work can be fully understood only
IN the light Of his own experience as a
man
This book is. then, q biography first
Of all. with constant reference TO its
reflection 81 its subjects works It be-
trays a vice acquaintance with the
large Balzao literature already in ex-
1s.ence, yet II does not lack originality
OF viewpoint, which occasionally leads
the suthor into the ouicksands OF the
theory ss 10 the relation between per
sonai experience and work which he up
holds-;t leads him into conjecture
Surely, such a suggestion as the follow
tag fe Ear fetched:
In the ~Shagreen SIN" which ernbodies
souae Of Balzsc'. youthful experience, the
hero Was saved from committing suicide,
after running himself, by an accident which
curing the bankruptcy proceedings lin re
she failure Of BalZac's venture IN the print
SIG husinessl, there may have been a ft
eftespair which urged the !nsolvent prtnter
20 end his own troubles In the Seine
Z Mr.. LAwton scarcely succeeds b
giving tho Human Comedy . new inter
ese. and hardly proves tho cioseness OF
she relationship between Il and its au-
thors cun experiences IN life. ne GER
tztnly furnishes still another anecdotic
rire of Balzan This latest Of his bog
raphers IS. indeed. no blind hero wor-
shipper. but he covers bis hero's roibles
~ character and action with the cloak of
charity Tor the sake Of his genius-his
vanity. e. great IS that OF tho elder DU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

closes the compatibility, in the work Of
his ensravers, Of certain formulated
ideas. with freedom Of STYLE which one
would say could not survive alliance
with a formula. and as he passes his
numerous men in review he reveals the
parNcuar accent and value Of each one
of them. For n kind of majestic force
and serene beauty Nanteuil stands alone,
but there were elements in his tradition
that were communicable. and the COL
lector, giving him the place of honor.
nevertheless eagerly pursues the plates
of Edelinck. the Drevets. Willie. Bervic,
Cochin, and 50 on down to Augustin de
Saint-Auhin and the close of an epoch
Traversing them all. characterizing their
works and glancing at their personaIi-
ties. Mr.. Thomas is careful 10 discuss
every phase Of mis- subject. indicating
changes Of style. explaining the tmpor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

lasting interest and service, not for the
moment only.
Ar, and lIrs. Mansfield have crossed
and recr"ssed France in search of ma
terial for their volumes. Castles.
chateaus and cathedrals Of North and
South of Normandy and Brittany.
Touraine and the Loire region. Bur
gundy, Navarro and the Spanish border
have been made more familiar t" us in
their pages and strange as it may SEEM
they ma ke it clear in this latest volume
of theirs how much even one who knows
his Paris toerahly well may still have
TO learn Of its minor. forgotten abodes
of royalty. The Louvre, Tuileries, Lux
enbourG, E,!ysee, Saint-Cloud, Versailles
and Chlnully are perfectly familiar 10
US all. hut much that is new and of in
fereSt may be found here concerning the
minor abodes of French rulers. such as
Marty, Saint German. the Chateau de
Naintenon. Bagatelle, MISUNDERSTANDING
and about their palaces of earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

those told Of cats and dogs. because the
Young pachyderms had encountered OH
their way a herd of wild elephants. MI
Stebhinc gives an anecdote of subai-
torn. inst ''o,lt." who. on the occasion OF
his first tiger hunt, was put in the last
and worst position. where, supposedly
he could at least do no harm. but VINO
began to shoot almost before his seniors
had reached their stations. The hlnt
was spoiled When asked by his tuning
colonel what he meant by such behavior,
Sir" he answered. wreathed in smiles
you told me to shoot only at tigers L
got three: how many did YOU get ana
he told the truth 1t is the forester ana
naturalist who has the last word in MI
.Wilmot's pages: -...
AS a rule. the man who passes his lifH
among the big game attacks il in his
youth with the ferocity born of prlmeEal
Instincts and of novelty. As ne grows ON
he becomes more mercifu. till at last m
innate acquaintance coituuttS -
thetic affection. He may still feel ms nl'o'
boil with the excitement OF 'set nuiIl'
but for the rest the wild beasts aIotu q
companiOnship that is fully recosill~eui ~
the feeling of solitude eXperlefceu N" al
living in forest devoid or an1fnal n i'.,,r,
read by day the ground the ciICunl-
stances and occupations or MS 'lelsupoiH =
TO interpret by night the cries that tei, VI
their passions and dangers. supplies that
added interest which brings NlSor ~ 'i'e
continuous labor OF the forester
The illustrations of Mr.. Wilmots book
are excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
INDIAN JUNGLES
Forestry and Shooting in King
Georges Empire.

FOREST LIFE AND SPORT IN INDIA
BY SainthilI Earlley-W iln3ot G: l. E,
the Government of India. Illustrated
with photographs by Mabel Eardley-
Nilmot svo. PIP. Al. 32t. Longmans,
Green & Co.
JUNGLE BY-WAYS IN INDIA. Leaves
from the Notebook of a Sportsman
and a Naturalist BY +. P. Stebbing.
l. F S. F. r. q. S, F. T.. s. With
numerous illustrations by the author
and others. svo pp. xviii. 800. The
John Lane Company.
The two volumes here under discussion
are both the work of officials of the
Indian Forest Service. both of them
lovers IF the Jungle. of nature. as we'll
as of sport The spirit of the lonely,
silent wilderness is in the pages of both.
its fascination. the growing strength Of
the grip it gains upon the soul and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Literary .NesQ,S and Criticism

the OutwardneSs of Balzac's life, includ-
ing a chapter on the portraits of him
drawn by his contemporaries AS a
study of the man in his larger sgnifi-
canoe the work will not supersede its
serious predecessors. In fact. it inclines
ole to agree with Brunetiere's opinion,
apart always from the lack of SYM
pathy in his treatment of BalZacs work
even apart from his life. Mr.. Lawton
adds not cubit to his hero's stature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

mode in portraiture was that associated
In the history of French painting with
the art of Philippe Champagne. but al
though he engraved from the work of
that contemporary Of his. he is not by
any means to be regarded simply as
maker of reproductive plates. He had
himself a powerful instinct for pOr-
traiture, feeling for character and the
technical resources Wherewitn to draw
and model 4 physiognomy with mascu-
line authority. and added to these gifts
he possessed also the secret of design.
There is something of the grand style
about his portraits. which prefgure in
their noble dignity the courtly elegance
of tho eighteenth century and denote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

costing that with n little more power
the author might have made = one. The
book opens upon scenes of no great nov
elty-the shabby quarters 81 a blind vio-
Iinist, the Partisan theatre in whose Or
chestra he earns his meagre Hving-and
as the different characters are intro
duced they promise nothing particularly
fresh. But then there comes q curious
inter1ude, pointing 70 the existence IN
HARLEM Of an ancient DR. Neisterl1rn-
ner. who is occupied with things dark
and terrible. and presently We ara
watching one Of the strangest struggles
ever set forth in fiction. Neisterlirnner
may give sight to the musician. having
a mysterious lantern with which 70 s0e
comp1ish the miracle, bur overlaid upon
this purely scientific motive are issues
involving the hearts Of two women. and.
what is more, philosophy Of good and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

tance of the frame to the portrait - that
matter was understood ov the carries,
engravcrs. and tracing the growth a.
even more decorative ideas. as tasts 9,
court portrafture grew lighter and gsv.-
In short. this book instr1cts and entsr-
tains the reader at all points. r.,
author deserves the warmest prais,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
ROUND ABOUT PARIS
Residences of French Rulers In
and Near the City.

ROYAL PALACES AND PARKS OF
FRANCE. BY Francis N1iltoun, WITH
man Illustrations REPRODUCED from
paintings made on the spot by Blanche
NfcManus. In box. Svo. PIP VIII, 81
Boston: l. g Page & Go.
The books Of our consular agent at
JouIon. with their characteristic illus
trsttons by his wife. have now for many
years formed part of the holiday season
In the publishing world, finding their
place in that now predominatins cate
CORY Of the Christmas bookshelf which Is
made Up Of publications that are of