davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-10
Gtabtrats. Ierhan6lnngcm.

S1 Der Staotratsiisung am Won-
tag na6nlittag puroe nteoer eil.e
9flolterunes : Srbinan5 cingebradt.
Dieielbe beitimmt, bob noditebenoe
StroBen NIT @spbalt gepfloltert
peroen loGen: @rodett StroBe, oor
Alanlo Bla5a bis 8onbam StroBe
nno @acogoodes 5traBe bis Sou-
ton StroBe, $4,007; Blum StraBe,
ron Mlamo Bla5a Bis 8onbom Ctr
1924; @lan1o StruBe, bon Warti-
neg 5traBe biz gum 5luB, $t3, 500;
@oroen StraBe, pom 5luB big our
Siio 9llanno StraBe, $13,396; ct.
Solepb StraBe, po1t Blum StraBe
bis Commerce Strabe, $3.50; Son-
ia &oio gfnenrle, BON Souiton Stro-
BE big Commerce StroBe, $t,404;
Son Soba StroBe, bon Sonlton
StraBe bis Commerce StraBe, ST.
116, San Saba 5traBe, bon @om-
meree StraBe big CUR Siioieite BON
9osda square, $3.50; -@eIt-Gom-
rnerce StraBe iiiblid bonn &ashal
| Square, BON Santa 9toia Mpenuc
big 9ecos StraBe, $5,44S; Siio Be-
cos StroBe, bon Commerce 5trdBe
bis our Siioieite bonn Basdol
square, $S00.8O, 5mei StrabeiL chi
Ser Oft uno @eiltieite Der Marft-
SaIle, $t,048.5
9ie Sroinan5 muroe, na9oem OIL
oerman 8opnton pergebIi6 perludt
batte, iie oabin gu amenoieren, oab
Mngebote ei~ngeforbert unb Die Dir
6eiten Dem n~ieorieiten 8ieter iiber.
tragen peroen lolten, unter Gus
penlion Ger Gegeln a1genommen.
IS ftimmten fir fie: Wauermann,
2ucas, Gibter, 2ipscomb, lambert,
@ifelano, &ennep ul1o Menger unO
gegen lie: 8opnton -Sindom un0
ubr.
Desgleiaen muroe, urter Mufbe
bntrg Der &egeln, cine OroinonS an.
genonmen, Die $t3,308.6S fir 9e.
5ablung BON September : &efnult.
gen betpiligt. Die MIoermelt l1br
unO Sin6am itimmten gegen iie,
gopnton itimmte nidt, iein gotunl
mliroe aber aIs gegnerii1 gebradt.
Ser Mapor teiIie init, SOB SEQ
90. s. Dielmann ieine 8elignation
als 8ou : Snfpeftor eingereidt nnO
BOB er oen Mr9iteften Carl bon
Seutter 81 ieinem NabfoIger err
nannt babe. Die grnenniing muroa
beft1tigt.
F Muf gmpfeblung BON Alderman
@ifelono als @oriisenoen oes Girh-
bofsfomites mur6e 6. Sabeder init
einem @ebalt BON 5000 per Monat
angelteat, I'M oen nenen Wiiiions-
Srieobof in Cots a~us5ulegen uno gu
berihonern. Serr @abeder bat oen
Blan fir ben Srieobof entiporfen.
Die Sroinana, Die Der @a[peiton.
Sarrisburg & 5on Mntonio 8a6n
oas Hedt giebt, tpeitere @eleiie 81
legen, tpuroe big our oritten 2eiune
| gebroht uno bann Big CUR ltohiter
Sibung 5uridgelegt.
alderman Mouermam bradre
cine Sroinan8 Elm, Die $4,000 fir
Die Weiprengllng Der @aroerL Del
SIo Breia uno anoerer StraBen
NIT Del beninigt. alderman @opn-
ton bradte cine 0r0inan5 Elm, oie
8~eitimmungen iiber bic Mummerie-
rune bon Mutomobils entbdIt. Mt=
herman @idaIono brafte cine Sr0i-
nana Elm, Die es perbietet, 6aB irgeno
ELM gintrittsgeIo fin einen offentli-
diem Barf ODER fir irgeno cine Mus
fteIll1ng, elm Muieum, einen 5ooIo.
giihen @arten ooer cine 8orlteuung
in einem 0ffentliden 9arf perlansi
miro. MIe orei Oroinanserl
puroen, ben @egeln gemdb, altriid-
| geleet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-10
Sine quite bcntIdc site

lit es, Nbeumatismus, @idt, Ieli-
raleie, @rfaltuneen. uiip. nit 8ain.
grpeGer gu bebanoeln. Salten Sie
an Der Site felt, Sic fGnnen ser
eften @oin.grpeaer in o1en oeut,
iden N~potbefen 81 25 unb so Gent
Die SIai6e befommen, Ser edte
liz an Der Infer Sfubmarfe err
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-10
: Nus Netp lprf miro berih

VS. StStc OStt aUttp VNtt0I
tet: Mobert gming Smilep boz
95one Barf, elmer Der alteltel
Sdubn1ader Imerifas uno enti6ie
ben Der beriibmteite Singer Sa,;
Snds' auf Gong Sslano, lit i'm @l
ter bon 100 Sabren geltorben. Smi
len bat ieiner5eit BEN iogenanntet
fron5oiii6en 4biat in amerifo eiu
gefiibrt uno ii6 oontit groBe 9e
riibmtbeit eriporben. Die lebten Sab.
re perbrahte er i'm Seim ieiner God.
ter 5rou Sobn 2ippincott, Die Der
8ater NIT riibrenoer Sorgfalt pfles.
te. Ser 9abingei6ieoene mar in osl
Splpeitertadt oes Sabres 1911 i;
Quebec, CANADA, geboren moroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-10

lit bon fei1en Serien 5urid nao
leitet iest mieoer ielbit ieinc
8raris. @ierter Stodperf, Sids
@eb1t0e.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04


restrained from using oau language 'o MS ""''''
UNJUST ihpui"''h oS 'ne E'e"' "eS'.e ""r
Ee' the ""''e' ""i' any ''''' ~
D! SAYING una nave one van anu nv NJ '
tooN II ana Went away S"'' ,is "'''e' '"' '"'"''
oi#the captains manner an" '""E""S'.
ha' NJ I'll" not 70 10 me Po'''' anu '"'' mo
arrested anu ne u" '' Se'' d "s'', NV %. "
see "he'h'r ma" " SECRET III '",'o" u P"','"N ny
can OF butter WIN my partner ca" an" Is'"s
mem iEe'ner. ana ne ''' MOI i"'''' me '''
however Is 'N"'d> """' me Eo>5' 'i''e''. "'s ''"'
toward the men N"' are trying 10 BUY ''e i'''''e
coal Claims.
IheE nave pee" '"S ''' ''''S - P'''r .'''
tire men WI "pPh'd L" 'u> these Chains Tia" d
NesTei IN. "'' " ]" me" minus ~ WIN ,"'"'
gether, ana maj Is me o"ehse' ana me '"''
tense. Tor "alch your 'e'o" '''"e"S III inns ''"''
as well as inc men III A'SN"' me" N"," 20"
kno" ana h"H"f ana respect are "iue' ""'''"'"'
al this moment. The people IN Alaska heea ina,
caal as much as needed butter IN the winter Oh
1872. If a dozen men hNihG III me same 'aolh ma"
each gone to captain h'aN ana bought one can u
butter ana Pu' mem on d ShtI oeSde ed'" ''leI
in their cabin. and captain HeaH detectives couid
have searched til" cabin ana found the butter ana
the law had been such as the people Of washington
COnstrue the cortland Ia" to De every man III 'ha'
cabin would have been indicted. And II theE had
found all ten IF the men using from one can at
can. it would have been proof positive OF guilt 1t
would have been violation OF the law OF conser-
walton Bur TO make the case parallel to the con
duct OF the government in the Alaska coal.iand
cases. Captain Healy should have said to the ap-
plicantS who came TO buy butter At five dollars a
can. You make your application to buy
can and pay the money. and | will give you
a receipt r. il. and YOU will get the butter in a
few days" Then. while he kept both money and
nd
secured the world for evidence prove that the
applicants were in collision 10 use their butter
together and prosecute and indict them That would
b.. q fair illustration of the governments action.
THAI is MOI the worst of the Alaska coal situa-
rfon There is a docrer and more serious ofense
against the people of Alaska and the people OF
the United States than this Indictment OF men VINO
have tried buy the coal land.
This act OF congress thai speak OF. tn" act OF
1901, had short life. L lived scarcely Two years
1t was not repeated by congress- ->ooo'N !"
Alaska OBJECTED 10 the law because " Was " zoo"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04

be easily mined and feated down the river very
cheaply barges TO the
We paying from nine to fifteen dollars
cord for wood which was equivalent TO about thirty
dollars a ton for coal The community was using
sixty 10 eighty thousand cords of wood a year and
it was fast being depleted within hauling distance
SO the discovery Of coal so and easy to
highly important. We began discussing
Immediately plans acquire some Of the coal
land with view to opening mine and supplying
coal The community
The very first question how to get The land
VIVA, was the Ian with reference acquiring coal
land? | had he pamphlet from the United States
land office containing the law and regulations
regarding he disposal of mineral land and took
down ami soon found the law with reference
the disposal of coal land in the district
Of Alaska There it was perfectly plain
Act f Congress approved April Is. 1904, with
lot of regulations and rules relating to it. and is
sued in regular form by the land office
guide and instruction to anyone who might desire
TO buy coal lands in Alaska. Reading it, | saw that
a could buy only hundred and sixty acres
that the price dollars acre, and that
the applicant must survey the land at his own ex
pense; that he could mark and locate on the
ground the tract he wished buy and file ap
plication purchase it with the land office, and
then he had three years explore it and open his
mine, survey it and pay the purchase price. This
seemed very tar, and about to take
up quite A lot Of it The prospector was TO take
tract, | another, and would have various
friends take other claims. that could together
have enough 10 omen a good mine Can Won think
of ANYTHING more reasonable
went with the prosprctor 10 LAWYERS office
10 have prepared the nr.per form of locarion no
tice and anplieation IN ullrrbase There I found
for the first time in my life that the law nf
the land could he abroeated nv an order. that what
was tDactod bv congress- and approyed nv the
mr.. sideur and rrintod and unfinished &c tho law
WAS moi the law but that a mere order WAS of
higher authority
The LAWYER said that We could not anter the
land or blIv il asked why The Law. was nIan
He said YES huf President Roosevelt had withdrawn
tho coal land from autry mr. sale I asked bo,, no
couId Withdraw This narcuIar coal land whom no
did NOT know il existed. nobodv know if avco,t tho
.rosnnctrr VIII, had ..,et founG If II. .aid ha baa
NOT withdraw, any n,rficpIar land Inn, had with
drawn all there was in tho territory and had avon,
Withdrawn tbat which had already haa,, locatod
,,,l ,,,.,ii-i
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

Her Christmas gift for me!
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

Discussing the purpose and @effect
Of the visit the New York American
published the following editorial:
The pilgrimage of the nine gov
ernors of the northwestern states
was first an inspired idea, then a
most notable piece Of news. It is
destined to become a patriotic force
and a breeder of great consequent
ces.
New York is glad to welcome
the governors. The governors have a
right to feel at home here, and the
metropolis has a right to regard the
governors as her own sons. For it is
at this point-right here in Manhat-
tan islarld-that all the organic fla
ments Of the Workaday life of the
nation converge.
'sThe states Of the northwest have
done a great deal to make New
York what it is. Perhaps in the fu-
ture they will do a great deal more
toward making New York what it
ought to be. Meanwhile they must
share the honor and the blame. the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21
Relief For Homesteaders

Washington, Dec. Is. 70 secure
leave Of absence during the winter
for homesteaders in Minnesota. the
Dakotas and Montana who made en-
try during the past summer, Rep
resentatiVe steenerson today intro
duced bill permitting them to re-
main away from their land for six
months.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

st. Paul, Dec. 16.-The western
governors who returned to ST. Paul
today from their 1900 mile tour Of
the East formed a permanent orga-
I nization this afternoon to be known
as the Western Governors associa-
ton. The first. meeting will be held
here on Monday. when Walter 1,
Fisher secretary Of the interior,
will be the principal speaker.
Governor Norris of Montana was
elected president and Governor
West Of Oregon. secretary. 1t was
decided to hold next years meeting
at Boise, Idaho.
The object Of the association viii
be to discuss matters Of import re-
garding the development of the
West, with view toward concerted
action.
The governors had little time to
rest today after their arduous trip.
They were taken in hand by local
reception committee upon their ar
rival and escorted to the NorthWes-
tern land show, given a luncheon by
the citizens of st. Paul and after ta-
king dinner at the homes of promi-
ncnt citizens were the guests Of hon
or at a formal reception tonight at
the state capitol. The governors
stood in line in the rotunda of the
capitol for two hours. while CON
tlnuous line passed through and
greeted them.
Former Governor Brady Of Idaho,
chief Of the expedition, summed up
the accomplishments of the trip as
follows:
The western governors special
tour has assumed larger proportions
than It's most sanguine friends ever
hoped for. We have travelled 3,400
miles and have visited % cities with
population Of more than 12,000,-
o0O. The result of this tour will
cause the people Of the East to turn
thelr faces toward the West; the
different sections Of the country
Will be more harmonious and we
VIII IN the future be one great uni
lied nation.
We have taught the people OF
.he East that the great cooperative
ieeIng existing in the West is the
secret Of cur success and they have
learned that the secret is worth en-
ulating.
Our exhibit cars have been yisi-
yea BY more than 10000 persons,
VINO have studied and been aston
'SHed at oar greatness
Altf'eigh snow was falling when
m ~" governors special arrived. there
-. va. = flg crowd at the station te
~ s' the executives and each was
Enthusiastically received. Members
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21
THE LONG TRIP
Is ENDED
Governors Special Adver-
tises Great Northwest.

of the party were escorted by tie
reception committee, national
guardsmen, battery Of which fred
a salute of II guns, and mounted
police to the Northwestern Land
Products show.
At the show each governor spoke
briefly. Governor Harmon was es-
pecially we'll received. He pointed
to the fact that the governors spe-
cial made more stops in Ohio than
in any other state and said his pres
ence here was due to the fact that
he could not resist the temptation
to come and to the further fact that
the other governors had convinced
him there was no better preparation
for the public service than to visit
the land products show.
All the governors were enthuslas
tic in their praise Of the east, the
people whom they had met and the
receptions they had received. All
agreed that the trip was Of incalcu
liable benefit to both sections Of the
eouAs,s' any, GO. 90 oossa1sl 's.la.a,a 81, aaaaad
1Se.aua saiu, nau .o'''b''7s0' 1.sNs
- ,.l.ag lllal 3D. LIZ MI naaota
= ~ - ~ l-ea ,aaa.,aa e ,a,ob
'sa'o s''e !" ess r 1.sso 1sa. .I 4ea r. - haI
aoous Inc Iase Is as t1'e ''ss go
ieAineo aDous - -
New YORK, Dec. lo.-1ovelnor
Norris Of Montana IS eohs'oefso : Ds
New ! orkers TO oe one oI tne nlost
brilliant OF the galaxy OF executives
who visited tins city, as ne IS one o
the most glfted ofatorlcaliy anu oth-
erwise, and the state was orougns
into prominence Dy the Iacs 'nae he
was asked g speah y iI7eue1as i.
NO opportunity 1as $500 $1,000 asa -
mentlon Tue nalne . 4a,,sh alol,s,s'' eoSar. .
-, uo.;s - q - n,,marous occasions
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

That night has caught and hemned about
Like the gem in a mourning ring
The Moslems lore Of love and fear.
Bagdad and Ispahan,
And his birth and his rise and fall are
here
In the heart Of kiiriwan
But, oh, for an hour In the candlelight
With my love by the Christmas tree,
To WOO and win from her lips tonight
mas Gift for me!
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

he white mosques FoaI 0 e. the cleaning
town
Like gulls on a silver lake
Where the last red glow of the sun goes
down
And the morning is first to break.
But, Oh for a hill Of holly green,
With berries that peep and show
Like the eyes Of white robed Arab
queen
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21
From wells Of spotless snowl

From wells of spotless snowI
NIUEZZINS sound from hundred towe
W The evening call to prayer,
And the white folk drop ike silver showers
To mating and rug and stair.
Life, sound and color have died away,
And out Of the mystic calm
The moon floats up like the soul Of day
On the wings Of a farof palm.
But, oh, for the chime of the Christmas
bells
That swing in the snowy spire
And the tide of the children's joy that
swells
In the glow Of the chimney nel
He watchman's lamp that flashes out
Is star with broken wing
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

to be hoped that an expedition of
equal dignity and representative
ness may go west and return this
call. A contingent Of eastern gov
ernors could learn much of the pro-
gresslue art Of free government by
taking a leisureIy jaunt through the
states.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-21

Rooms For Rent cards FOR sale
at the Monitor Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

With a furnace in the house
you need no weather bureau re-
ports. Every time the thing
starts to burn briskily you know
it is much warmer outside.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

Cable rates are being made so
low that most anyone can send a
message across the ocean. 1t will
soon be impossible to escape ones
correspondence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20
VICTIMS OF THE
MINE

MINE
A hundred men dead in
a coal mine. Three or four
hundred women and chill
dren moaning and wiring
ing their hands at the .ent-
rance to the mine. Scores
of workmen down in the
earth, risking their lives to
recover the bodies of the
hundred. Investigation of
causes of the explosion.
Publication of some very
fine theories about cause
and effect of black damp.
Coroner's inquests. De
nunciation of corporation
greed.
And next day public
attention goes to a back
woods murder case, or the
heightened elopement of
Mr.. John Doe with Mrs.
Richard Roe, or a prize-fe
which is involved the hope {
white race.
Those dead men earned +
a living. Their families
poorly housed, poorly fed, p
clothed, and the source of
poor living lies manned
blackened, dead and useles
the darkness of the mine,
What becomes of the thr
four hundred widows anc
phans? They are the real
edy of the mine horror. The
of vice are open to the girl
boys, and the widows stand
- c1iH the ciJoe of 1,,b,oL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-20

daily to risk his life, consider
what will come to his wife and
children if sudden death, SO fire.
quent in mining operations
comes to him! God only knows
what becomes of the living vic
TINS of the mine horror. But it
is all humanity's duty to know.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
AVERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will
loughby. OF Marengo, Wis. (R. No. u
prevented a double tragedy and saved
two lives. Doctors had said heI
frightful cough was a Consumption
cough and could do little to help her
| After many remedies failed. her aunt
| urged her to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Il have been using il 10
some time she wrote and the aw
iul cough has almost gone. 1t also
saved my little boy when taken with
a severe bronchial trouble This
matchless medicine has no equa
for lung troubles. Price SEC and 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
souAW EIGHT

A squaw fight neal the shops last
evening called for the interference OF
an officer. One of the dusky maid
ems received a severe beating with a
rock from the hands OF a sister OF the
tribe. it required about an hour $
patching up on the party OF the
County physician to fix the battered
sauaw up. She was later returned to
the camp, where she will nurse a
sore head for a number OF days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
NEW CART

Charley Crippen has his new sprii'k
limo cart out. If is a brand new al
lair and is decorated with an ad Tor
Zoe Smyth. There is a rall at the
rear of the cart where the boys can
climb aboard who need the water
wagon. From the way the wind Is
keeping up it looks like the sprinkler
will be in constant demand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
RECEIVES E

c. l.. Deadly, Clerk OF the local
camp of Woodmen, yesterday receiv-
cd a check from the head camp for
100000 in favor OF Mrs. Gertrude
Martin, the amount OF a policy heio
by her late husband, Harry L. Mar
tin. in that order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
STARTING THE SEASON

Several OF the owners OF lawns
are sharpening up their lawn NOW
GERS preparatory for the seasons
work. The rain and sunshine has set
the grass growing at a lively rate.
With another week OF this class of
weather the early fruit trees will Be
in bloom.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
FINISHED THE CASES

The Federal trial jury which has
been in session for the past week,
wound up the cases last evening
when they found Jim Mulvaney gull
ty of selling whisky to Indians. The
jury was dismissed until the 18th OF
the month, when a number OF other
similar cases will come up and be
passed upon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
OIL OF EDEN AND
SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN

If used ia conjunction with each 9th
er according to directions are guar
anteed to cure rheumatism, all Pains
and Disease. regardless of ame arts
ing from weak nerves and impure
blood. All druggists supplied. Or
ders delivered by mail OF express,
charges prepaid, on receipt OF price
by c. c. Medical Company, Reno Ne
vada, Box 90. if dealers do not have it
Oil of EAen, $500. sample 75cts.
Sweet Spirits of Eden. So. sample 81.
Reno, New. Feb. IA, 1911.
With pleasure | say to the public,
my wife. sister-in-law and myself
have used Oil of Eden and Sweet
Spirits Of Eden for rheumatism.
pains and nervous troubles of long
standing, which have given entire
satisfaction in every case.
Respectfully, G.. A. RANDALL
SAP Toano Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
ENJOYABLE DANCE

The dance given by the Eagles last
evening proved to be a very enjoy
able affair. While the hall a no,
crowded yet there were plenty OF
people to have an excellent time.
The boys had made arrangements to
make the dance a success and they
before the dance wound up and a ia
male supper helped the affair along
The Eagles certainly know how TO
make everyone welcome.
Appeal and Daily Bulletin 81 a month
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
EASTER SALE

The M. +. Aid will hold their an
nual Easter Sale April 18TH, OF fancy
work. pastry, salads, etc, in the bulld-
ing formerly occupied by Mrs. Booth
as a millinery store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
FARM FOR LEASE OR RENT

150-acre Farm, almost within city
limits. House and barns. Would
make ideal chicken ranch. Good veg
etable land with plenty of water.
Plenty of pasture for horses or cat
tie. Will rent or lease on reasonable
terms. For Particulars apply to r.
Day, Carson City. m24-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
Quarterly Report
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
Ormsby County, Nevada.

To the Honorable, the Board of County Commissioners, Gentleme:
In Compliance with the law, | herewith submit ny quarterly rep ii
showing receipts and disbursements Of Ormsby County, during the quar-
ter ending, March 81, 1911:
RECEIPTS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08

FuRNISHED HOUSE TO REM

House of four rooms with bath,
electric lights, and all furnished for
housekeeping. Apply at this Office
or phone to 53l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08

MANY citizens are registering a.
they are taking a keen interest III INC
coming city election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08
FROM GENOA

James l.. Campbell was down for
his farm near Genoa to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-08

Charles Winters has ordered a
power vacuum cleaner, the most up
to-date machine that money can buy.
House wives who contemplate spring
cleaning should leave orders. Charges
will be made very reasonable For
information Phone III. limo.