davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

The Mohegans will hold their dane
ng party at the Taconnet clubhouse
n Winslow Friday evening and Will
,e in honor Of st. Patrick. a supper
will be served at intermission. Music
will be furnished by the Leahy Sisters
rchestra. Many invitations have
,cen extended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Ira T.. Batter. who has been propri-
tor of the Rathskeller cafe on Main
street, has purchased the Appleton
Inn, which has been conducted by Mrs.
Hurley. H. will take charge of his
|lew business next Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Those having parts in "A Day on th'
Ranch should not forget the rehearsal
to be held at 80 p. NJ. Friday at the
Elks hall. \ rehearsal for the children
will be held in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Winter is not over yet by any means,
'emarkcd some of the older ones.
There they awoke Thursday morning
p find one of the fiercest snow storms
E the winter in progress. The storm
las ore of the coldest and most dis
Grceab of the winter and consider
blo snow fell during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Thursday morning in the Municipal
court one was arraigned for intoxica-
ton. Enablc to pay he was commit
ted 10 the Augusta Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

The public is cordially invited t" b"
present Friday evening at the meeting
of the Anti i-Tuberculosis Society at the
city council rooms. business or great
Importance will be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

Charles j. Clukcy of the Corner
Store, who has been in Boston on
business, returned home Thursday AFT
crn bon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17
The History of Coffee.

The use of coffee as q beverage is
traced to the Pcrsians: it came into
great rrputr in Arabia Felix about
li30. and passed thence into Egypt
and Syria. and in lal1 to Constantine
pile 1t was conveyed from Mocha
i'm Arabia To Holland in 1916. and was
first brought to England by National
couopus, Il Crctan, in 1850. The first
coffee house in England was kept by Il
man named Jacobs in oxford in 1850.
Thc first III London was opened by a
t;r""k in George Yard. Lombard street,
in lc52 P0pc's Well-knoWn lines in
"Th" Rape of the Lock" show that il
WAS Familiarity known in his time:
Coffee which makes the politician
wise.
.ind see through all things with his
half-shut eyes. = Il
Toward the middle of the fifteenth
century, it is related. a poor Arab was
| travelling in Abyssinia. Finding him
self weak and weary we stopped near
IA grove. For fuel whercwith to cook
his rice, he cut down a tree that hap
pened to be covered with dried berries.
His meal being cooked and eaten. the
ltraNeler discovered that these nal
burnt berries were fragrant. Tie col
| lected Il number of them, and, on
| crushing them with a stone. found that
| the aroma was increased TO great eN-
tent While wondering at this he ac-
cidentally let the substance fall into
a can that contained his scanty supply
OF water \ miracle The almost pu-
trid water was purified, He brought it
ia his lips: it was fresh and agree
liable. and after a short rest the trav-
cler so far recovered his strength and
energy as to be able to resume his
journey.
The lucky Arab gathered as many
berries as he could, and, having arriv-
ed at Alden, informed the muti of his
| discovery. That worthy was an IN
veterate opium smoker, who had been
suffering for years from the influence
of the poisonous drug. He tried an
+: infusion of the roasted berries, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-17

LIS a. NJ. for Bangor,
S.i7 \. NJ, for Bangor. Il.
\. L. r.. Bar Iiarbor IL
Old Town. st. John, Hall
fax TO Bangor daily in
clltdjng SUNDAY.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
Saw Mill Burns to the
Ground Near Waymart
PROPERTY OF j. B. KEENE EN-
TIRELY DESTROYED EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING,

A saw mill near Waymart belong
ing to J. B. Keene was entirely de-
troyed by an early Sunday morning
fire, entailing a less of several hun
dred dollars with no insurance.
James B. Keene discovered the
flames shortly after four o'clock,
and reused the neighbors. No facili-
ties for fighting fire being at hand,
connected buildings, burned to the
ground. There was no wind stir
ring, fortunately, and none of the
nearby dwellings were endangered
A number of men are thrown out OF
employment. The mill will however
be rebuilt at once.
1t is supposed that the fire was
of incendiary origin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

The winner of the scholarship may
choose any one of the many useful
and interesting courses offered by
the l. C. S. with the exception of To-
eomotive running and languages.
Opportunities come TO every man;
whether or not he becomes success
full depends almost entirely on
whether he is prepared to accept op-
portunities as they present them
selves. If man waits until his op-
portunity comes. before preparing
himself, the opportunity is lost.
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
Your friends will help you.
With very little work you can get
any number of new subscribers to
The Citizen. 1t is the coming paper
in the county. 1t is building up a
legitimate, net paid circulation
which will surpass the circulation
of any other paper in the county.
1t is newsy, interesting, and has
the best makeup of any paper print
ed here. It's editorial columns are
getting a renown of their own.
1t makes an appeal to every class
scholarship will find it remarkably
easy to get subscribers for The Citi-
zen.
Get out and hustle. That schol-
arship, which is open to every
man, woman and child who has the
ambition and energy to go after it.,
will be the stepping S me to future
wealth, power, fame d glory.
Remember, two MOI is a short
time. Make every IN \ count
from the time you read Wonder
full offer of The CitiZe II you
receive the prize on June 70. For
further particulars phone, write &,
wire, or call. Get busy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
BERMUDA TRIP A GREAT SUCCESS
Everything the Best of Its Kind" Says Miss
GiIChriSt, Describing the Tour
INTERESTING LETTER LUCKY CONTESTANTS;
THEY SIGHT A WHALE ON VOYAGE DOWN; NEW
YORK AND GO TO THE HIPPOROME.

Our next stop was at st. Georges,
at the Public Gardens through which
we were personally conducted by the
superintendent. He gave botanical
specimens to Miss Purdy and each
one bouquet of beautiful flowers.
We all wanted piece of ivy from
Sir George Somers tomb. In the
garden is the Monkey tree, a Date
palm in blossom and a Mulberry tree.
We went from there to st. Peters
church, 800 years old. The Cedar
beams are as strong as ever; the box
pews, the Governors pew still have
doors. The decorations for Easter
were still in place. The old front
was banked with Easter lilies. The
windows have the small panes of
glass like the Bethany church. Some
part of the gallery which seemed
near the ceiling, was left, though part
had been taken down. We were
shown the silver communion set, two
large tankards, one large goblet, a
small one, given by the Bermuda
Company, two plates and baptismal
basin all made of beautiful silver
with w. R. engraved given by Will
liam and Mary.
We had to hurry as we expected to
go to the Reefs that afternoon. 1t
was three o'clock when we reached
the Princess and we had a late lunch
and took the motor boat for the Ac-
quarium as it was too rough to go
to the Reefs. The Aquarium is in a
building which was once used as a
powder magazine, so is built fire
proof. There were about twelve
tanks, one containing four octopuses;
the other fish were very beautiful
Continued on Page Four.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
Death OF Captain Charles
E. Baker, Waymart

Captain Charles E. Baker, promi-
nent and lifelong resident of Wayne
county, dropped over dead, Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock at his home
in Waymart. 1t is supposed that the
immediate cause of his death was a
stroke of paralysis. Captain Baker
was aged seventy-four years, three
months, and eleven days, having been
born February II, 1887, at Mt.
Pleasant. On November 20, 1870, he
was married to Miss Angelina NJ.
Kraft, Honesdale, who survives to
mourn his loss.
On July q 1868, he became a
member of Honesdale lodge, No. 21S,
F. & A. Nj. He was a member of
Grace Protestant Episcopal church,
whose services he attended Easter
Sunday for the last time.
He came to Honesdale soon after
the close of the War, where he acted
as foreman of the d. & H. docks un-
til after the abandonment of the
gravity road. He was a blacksmith
by occupation. Some five or six
years ago he moved to Waymart
where he has since resided. Miss
Nennie Ball and Mrs. Isaac Ball,
onesdale, are a niece and sister-in-
lt. of the deceased, respectively.
neral services were held at his
late home in Waymart, Tuesday af-
ternoon at l o'clock, Rev. A. l..
Whitaker, assisted by Rev. R. c..
Burch. officiating. Interment was
made in Glen Dyberry.
Captain Bakers Military Record.
Captain Charles E. Baker enlisted
from Wayne county and was muster
ed into the United States service at
Harrisburg, October 2, 1861, as a pri-
Vate to serve three years in Com
pany A, seth Regiment Penna. Vol.
Infantry, under Captains George Os-
born and o. Mumford and Colonels
8. A. Meredith, j. w. Holman and H.
A. Laycock The regiment was as
signed to the Second Brigade First
Division of the l and Corps, Army
of the Potomac. He participated in
the following battles: Cedar Noun
tain, August 8, 1862; Kelly Ford,
Aug. 21. 1862; Gainesville, Va, Aug.
2S, 1862; Groveton, Va, Aug. 20,
1862; Second Bull Run, Aug. 80,
1862; South Mountain, Md, Sept.
IA, 1862; Antietam, Md, Sept. IT,
so; Shepardstown, Sept. 20, '62;
Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. 13, '62;
Charlottesville, May IA, '63;
Gettysburg, July 1-3, '63; Bristol
Sta, Oct. IA, '63; Rappahannock
Station, Va, Nov. Z, '63; Mine Run,
Va, Nov. 26-2S, '63.
He was promoted to Sth Corporal,
sergeant, acting orderly, orderly SER
geant, first lieutenant and captain
for meritorious services in the field /;
engaged at Wilderness, Laurel Hill,
Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopoto-
ney, Bethesda church, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg, Weldon r. r., Mine ex-
plosion, Six Mile House, Preblo
Farm, Hatchers Run. He was hon
orably discharged December 8,
1864, front of Petersburg, Va, by
reason of expiration of term. He
was past commander of Captain
James Post G.. A. r., No. 1913,
Honesdale. His wife, Angeline M,
was the organizer of Ladies' Circle
No. 76, of the G. A. r., Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
w. G. Dirlam Weds Miss NJ. B.
downing

On Monday afternoon, Rev. c. c.
Miller, pastor of st. Johns Luther
an church, married at the parsonage
William c. Dirlam, Honesdale, and
Miss Name B. Downing, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Downing, Beach
Lake. The couple will reside in
East Honesdale where the groom
holds a responsible position with
Borden's Condensed Milk Co. Oliver
Grover and Miss Lucy Browning
were the groomsman and bridesmaid
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
OUT ON BAIL.

Thomas Healy, who was arrested
Thursday April 13, on a warrant
sworn out by Eugene Cortright
charging him with wantonly and ma
liciously setting fire to and burning
the barn of c. A. Cortright & Son,
and at hearing that same afternoon
before Squire Robert A. Smith was
committed to the county jail in de-
fault of $500 bail, was released late
Monday afternoon, Burton L. Hol-
bert, the Main street groceryman, go
ing his bond
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

TO THE PERSON ELECTED PRESIDENT THE CITIZEN PRE-
SENT A HANDSOME
THE VCEPREsDENT WILL RECEIVE SIMILAR MEDAL OF sTERI
fill in the
20 can
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

Company A was composed mainly
of residents of Starrucca borough
and Preston township. On Novem-
ber 29, 1910, Captain and Mrs. Bak-
er celebrated their fortieth wedding
anniversary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
THE CHANCE Of YOUR LIFE TIME HERE
$3.50 Scholarship Exclusively Offered by the Citizen
as a Prize to Ambitions Wayne COunteanS
c.
WISHES STUDY; PLEASANT WORK AND RETURNS


a with the display
A
/.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
WINS
House Passes Bill by Vote
of 264 to SO
ANNOUNCEMENT GREETED WITH
APPLAUSE; SENATE WILL
PASS 1T ALSO


viding for reciprocity between the
United States and Canada passed the
House Friday night, without amend
ment. The announcement of the vote
was greeted with prolonged applause
from both sides of the House.
Only ten Democrats voted against
the measure. There were 70 Repub-
licans voted in the negative. The
most active opposition to the bill
came from the Insurgents who, un-
der the guise of Offering amend
ments, attempted to delay and rem
der the bill ineffective.
Pennsylvania members who voted
for the measure were:
Barchfeld, Griest,
Bingham, Gregg,
Bowman, Lee,
Burke, McCreary.
Butler, McHenry,
Crago, Matthews,
Difenderfer Moon,
Donohoe, Porter,
Farr, Rothermel,
Olmsted, Speer,
Palmer, Wilson,
Those who voted against it were:
DalZell, Lafean,
Focht, Langham,
Patton, Moore,
Hartman.
Representative Bates, who was i'll,
was not present, and Kipp did not
vote.
Senate Will Pass 1t.
The bill will pass the United States
Senate by at least 23 majority,
whether the vote is taken within a
reasonable time or after months of
debate.
The bill seeks to put into effect the
formal agreement reached between
President Taft and members of the
Canadian cabinet, for a reduction of
tariff rates on many articles and free
trade in many others, across the
Canadian border. Added to it by
the Democratic leaders is a section
which authorizes and requests"
President Taft to make further eff
forts to sucure still freer trade rela-
tions with Canada, in the form of
additional reciprocal relations.
The passage of the bill marked the
close of a fight that had ragged in the
House for six days. During that time
the safety of the measure was at no
time threatened; but the Democratic
and Republican leaders working for
its passage conceded all the oppor-
tunity desired by it's opponents for
debate and protest against it. Fol-
lowing the same policy amendments
were admitted in the House Friday
for almost every section of the bill,
and in each case they were rejected
by an overwhelming vote given by
the friends of the measure on both
sides of the House on the theory that
any amendment would nullify it.
Ten Democrats voted against the
bill on it's passage, while 1877 Demo-
Gratis voted for it, AS in the case
when the bill passed at the preceding
session of Congress, a majority of the
Republicans were found against 1t,
the party vote being 81 for and 7S
opposed. Representative Berger, of
Wisconsin, the Socialist member, vot7
ed for it, and Representative Akin, of
New York, who ranks as an independ-
ent voted against 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

In spite of the general prevalence
people find energy enough to registe
Citizen Kicking Kontest has presente
way of earning brand new crisp one
been devised in Wayne county.
So far, there has not been heard
awarding of the prizes. The kontest
line with kick attached for bait and
trying anyway.
For details of kontest see page 2.
Dear Editor:
/ kick because my lessons are too
long.
Yours truly,
EVA SKELLHORN,
Damascus, Pa.
Answer: And life is too short,
Eva, for you to neglect them.
Dear Editor:
l kick kause it rains and |
hain't got no umbreller.
BLANCHE M. FOWLER,
Gumbles, Pa.
Answer: Still, if you won a prize
it's an even chance you'd buy a sun
shade.
Mr.. Editor:
l kick because you called me
man. l am barely nine years old.
THOMAS o. MARSHALL,
Honesdale, r. d. 4.
Answer: But think how badly
you'd have felt if we had called you
a kid.
Dear Editor:
| kick about the President
Because he is so fat,
When / stand up beside him,
| look just like a slat.
LOUISE w. VETTERLEIN,
Paupack.
Answer: And you'd feel fiat as a
slat if he sat on you.
Editor Citizen:
l kick because our Honesdale is so
slow, streets not paved, street cars
no go.
MRS. j. H. AVERY,
Iowa City, Ia.
Answer: Still, we're willing to
wager a small compliment of coin
that in fifteen years, Honesdale will
have Iowa City looking like a sub
urb of Constantinople in the six
teenth century.
An Appreciation.
Dear Editor:
Many thanks for the dollar. Will
always speak a good word for The
Citizen.
MRS. A. A. GEARY,
Hawley, Pa.
Try to make it a sentence on Sun
days.
Dear Editor:
| kick 'kause l kant keep a kook.
EARL e. DUFFY,
Detroit, Mich.
Answer. YOu have our SymDathy
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
KOUNTLESS K|CKERS AFThT PRIZES
Easiest Way Of Earning GreenbaCk Ever DEVISED
Everybody Eligible to Try

IN
WRITER'S GETTING is,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

dollar Dill that has probably ever
me word of protest in regard to the
S simplicity itself Just drop us
you may hook a dollar. It's worth
Some of the kicks are as follows:
Dear Editor:
! kick kause my hobble skirt is
so narrow that | kant kick hard
enut TO win prize.
(MISS) IDA FOWLER,
Paupack, Pa.
Answer: Why not turn it into a
harem skirt and then you'll have
lots of room.
Dear Editor:
| kick because Honesdale's main
street
Is such a muddy place;
If man should happen to fall On it,
He'd never find his face.
Answer: It's a blankety blank
disgrace.
| kick when any ignoren runs down
the Honesdale Citizen.
Answer: Don't. Every knock is a
boost.
| kick about the muddy roads,
How they should all be cussed,
But after a few days sunshine,
| kick about the dust.
HENRY w. VETTERLEIN,
Paupac, Pa.
Answer: In other words you're
right there with both feet, going and
coming.
Dear Editor:
] kick because
My first kick did not that dollar win,
So I'll try and try and try again
The way they do in the Citizen.
MARY l.. HAM,
Indian Orchard.
Answer: It's the only way to cop
the tin.
Dear Editor
1 kick because my horse bucks
and can't seeSmy girl. o Geei
CLAY SIMONS,
Hamlin, Pa.
Answer Also Haw! DO you ever
see stars?
Dear Editor:
l believe l have a kick and a good
one, too. Here it is: The other day
my little boy wanted me to make him
kite. l made it and used a Citizen
to cover the frame with. After l had
it completed it refused to fly. Why?
Because there was so much news
printed on the paper that it made the
kite too heavy. Next time / make a
kite | will use some other paper
Yours truly,
e. p. VARCOE.
Answer: The-er-do we get a
prize if we guess it's name?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

DeaT EUlJOr.
| kick 'kause l kant keep a kook
EARL e. DUFFY,
Detroit, Mich
Answer: You have our sympathy
Aren't there any policemen in De-
troit, Michigan?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

spite the prevalence
brand crisp dollar bill that has probably
been devised
So there has been heard of the
line kick
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

AnSWer. The-er-uO we get q
)rize if we guess it's name?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
An Appreciation.

Try to make it sentence on Sun
days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
PREPARATIONS ON COMSTOCK

The town is beginning to imbibe
the holiday spirit in preparation for
Labor Day and the next few days will
see the finishing touches made to the
plans, from the biggest event on the
program down to the alloting of
spance and stands to the side shows.
The suggestion made by cores
pondent in another column that all
teams and automobiles keep Off {
Street during the parade is good
one. and should be followed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01

The Lobor Day Committee will
hold another meeting this evening
and full attendance is desired that
complete reports from all committees
may be received, and acted upon.
1t is probable that plans tor the pa
rade will be completed tonight, and
positions in the line arranged. Last
night large granite block was haul
ed onto c Street for the drilling con-
test, and is being put in place to-day.
The first tent appeared on c Street
this morning.-Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners OF Ormsby
County, Nevada. at the office OF the
Clerk up to ten o'clock a. M, Tues
day, September S, 1911, for twenty
FIVE cords OF wood for the County
Building and for twenty cords OF
wood for the Ormsby County Aims
house. Wood to be delivered as re-
quired, and at the above designated
places. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must state kind of wood to be
delivered.
By order of Board Of County Com
missioners, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Attest:
E. o. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
EVENING PAPERS

The newspaper published IN
the afternoon is full OF new
news"-of first reports of
events, with all that implies OF
sharp-edge interest. The ad-
vertising in an evening news
paper is thus associated with
and interviewer with the liveli-
est of live reading matter, and
itself partakes of that quality.
And, really, it is quite import
ant to print the first news of
an important selling event as
of an accident or of political
happening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Commission
ers- of Ormsby County will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday.
September 5th. All persons having
claims against the county will pre-
sent them prior to that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
VISITING RELATIVES

DR.. Gardner and family. of Fallon,
who have made an auto trip to the
Coast, are spending few days in this
city visiting with relatives.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01

Ed Walsh has received a consign-
ment of fine Nevada crab apples for
the housewives. Those wishing TO
use the fruit for preserves or jellies
should leave orders early, as the
crop is short this season. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MOI lie ID HEKEb4 III " EN-,
that on the 11th day of September.
1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the court
room Of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
for Ormsby County, in the court
house, at Carson City, Nevada, said
court will hear the Final Account
and Report of T. G. Lockhart, as Re-
ceiver of the Nye & Ormsby County
Bank, now on file in said court, and
will consider his resignation as such
Receiver, and that at said time ard
place said Receiver will apply to the
Court for an order allowing and APP.
proving said Account and Report, as
presented, and discharging him from
said trust.
All depositors. creditors and per-
sons desiring to object to said Ac
count and Report, or to the discharge
of said Receiver. are required to file
their objections thereto. in writing.
in said court and also to mail copy
thereof to Van Dyck, Smith & Dan
forth. attorneys for said Receiver, al
tl.eir Office Rooms 300-312 Clay
Peters Building. Reno, Nevada.
Dated, August Is, 1911.
T. G. LOCKHART, !
Receiver of the Nye & Ormsby
County Bank.
Van Dyck, Smith & Danforth,
Attor ieys for said Receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
IMPROVING PROPERTY

Fred Fellows is making a numbe'
of improvements to his residence
property on Musser Street, Opposite
the Capitol Building
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
PROPERTIES SHIPPING

The Hap-hazard mine in the Flow
cry District has just finished the ship
err mill in Sixmile Canyon. The
Monte Cristo lessees have also begun
shipments again to the Fischer mill
Virginia Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
AT HIS DESK

Ed Patterson, County Clerk, who
has been i'll for the past week. is
again to be found at his desk at the
County Building Ed couldn't keep
away, it being the first OF the month
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
NEVADA MILITIA

Washington D. c. August 3d.
BY the allotment for the militia mad
here. Nevada gets for arms, ETC., S.
JOS, for rifle practice, $2,93l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-01
ANOTHER DIVIDEND

The directors of the Goldfield Con.
met yesterday to declare the usual
quarterly dividend of 80 cents a share
and 20 cents extra.