davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-25
The Panama Canal

Mr.. w. T. Clark, vice-president OF
the Illinois Central railroad. has
been down looking over the Panama
canal lately. and says that those who
can should see the Panama Canal be-
fore water is turned in, if they would
comprehend its ggigantic proper
tons and the marvellous engineering
accompanments.
If the spirit of Lesseps ever returns
to earth how he must glory i'll the
achievement being wrought on the
Isthmus. He dreamed of a canal that
would accommodate ships as large as
1900 tons, but his thought has been
amplified and the canal when fin
ished will receive and discharge
ships 1000 feet long of $4,000 tons
burden. But. nevertheless, Lesseps
was the Columbus OF the enterprise,
and might have succeeded except
for the Panama fever. When the
canal shall be finished this country
and the world may thank those pa
tient and brave scientists who scar
ched u and exterminated the Char
grse river mosquito. Except for them
the canal would never have been
built, for there would not have been
room on the isthmus for the graves
OF those who would have persisted
in the work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-25

9d Job Work at The Appeal. Try Us
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-25
BOX WOOD

w. l.. Blackwell, at the old Fol
som Hay Yard is now handling Box
wood and is prepared to furnish and
deliver the same in large or small lots
IS desired, at $3.50 per load. Phone
1928. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-25
FOR SALE

Several carloads of broken lumber
ave been received at the lumber
ard and will be sold for 81 per cord
t the yard.
SIERRA NEVADA WOOD &
IS Wv LUMBER co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-25

An almost new surrey, used hut
very little and IN fine condition, for
sale at a bargain. For particulars
call at this Office. mlot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-25

SALESMEN:-Making small towns.
just what you want for pocket side
line. Consigned goods, new, snappy
catchy. Quick shipments and prompt
commissions. Write for cider book
200 SIGEL St, CHICAGO, ILL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

Princess Cantacuzene. who before she married a Russian prince some years ago was Julia Dent Grant daughter of General and Mrs. Fred D. Grant and niece of Mrs. Potte> Palm CT. is visiting ia this country With her two handsome boys she arrived from Russia recently. and il Is her in tention to show her boys the famous battlegrounds where their great-grand- father. General Ulyssus $. Grant. won his victories during the civil war.
 The little chaps are keenly interested in American history. and there is no doubt that with their soldier grand father for a guide they will learn more of the history of the rebellion than they ever could from books.
 The princess. as may be Sieaned from her picture. is just as charming and sirlish looking as matron as she was as the pretty Miss Julia Graat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
Business openino.

Girls who want 10 begin sewing as business can always find demand for well made shirt waists.
 The fancy blouse and the plain shirt are an excellent entering wedge into the professional world of dressmakine Most young women who have made their own shirt waists successfully have al any rate more originality in the matter of varying the plaiis and of nice little touches of trimming than the Overbusy dressmaker. who doesn't bother with shirts." except to keep a customer
 There are girls clubs in aiDlost e7- cry village and city. and a card or a dozen cards left there will usually bring all the customers a novice will care 10 contend with.
 Nobody shall say to what height the beginner may aspire. but certain it is that she who Is willing 10 commence in a modest way on inexpensive mate rials and with little outstanding mon ey will the sooner reach a height. She will never regret the early days when she was. by less ostentatious begin hing. enabled 10 study the customer and business detail in general
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

Of 1903 at all He argued that on the theory of Mir Ives ay legisla- ton on any phase of any subjee- would repeal all existing legislation on that subject
 Throughout the debate there was 2 great deal of discussion as to the meaning of the words grant and issues" and the words sec tion" and act
 But ali the time the principal thing was to get at the intent of the legislature which passed the act k was well known what was the pur- pose of the act; that was not to af- feet the saloons of the cities and towns. But. according to MT Bull. ard the court could not be guided bv any extraneous information. It must gather the meaning of the act from the language itself.
 The law consists Of two sections. The first contains the prohibitory clause and the latter the penal clause with certain provisions around which the fight principally ragged.
 NIT. Seabury devoted himself al most exclusively to this phase of the discussion. The proyiso is as fol lows: Provided. the provisions of this act shall not apply to sales (of liquor) made under a license issued by any county in an incorporated town or city nor to those outside the corporate limits of cites and towns which may have been estab- Hshed six months prior to the be- ginning Of said work within said six-mile limit
 That provision was ambiguous, MT Seabury admitted. but if it meant anything, in his opinion. it meant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
SALOON TEST IN PHOENIX IS
 NEAR END
This Week WiR Tell Whether City Snail Go Dry
 Under Law

PHoENIX. Jan. 17.-lt will prob ably be known carly this week whether there win be drouth in Phoenix in consequence of tie op- erauions on the Center street bridge and whether the drouth will he con tinGeJ indefinitely in consequence Of similar operations within six miles Of this city.
 The case Of Hans Herlick aEainst board Of supervisors, an application 10 compel the board of supervisors to grant him a solecn license, no g.'h- Of 1903 providing that 10 license should be granted for the safe Of liquor within six miles of any rail road camp or public work where as many as twenty-five men arc employed, was heard by the supreme court yesterday.
 There was a large attendance. con sisung of the leading prohibition ad- vocates Of the city. prominena mem bers of the W. C. T. U and repre- sentauyes of the saloon interests
 Al E4LlEAAS NtlF AiAftht AAA N.iE AiADf A-- ing session by Hon Eugene s. Ives in behalf of the petitioner. and by District Attorney Bullard for the territory of Arizona. In the after. noon Mr. Seabury completed the ar eument for the applicant and Judge Nave for the board In the course Of his remarks. lvdse Nave said taaf his task vas labor of love.
 The arguments were generally brieL That of Mir. Bullard was ? logical defense Of the law and thai or MT. Ives a most vigorous attack upon t from three sides. He dc clared that it was imperative. shat it had been repealed by the license net of 1907 and that especially al any time it was imperative as 70 cities and towns
 Tn reply to the theory that the act had been repealed. Mir. Bullard said that had been done inasrIl lch as the act of 1907 had not gone to those matters covered by the act
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

that the law. was not to be ap- piled 10 incorporated cities and towns at all, nor to such places outside of the cities and towns as had been established prior to six months before the beginning of the work. The six months limitation could have been for no other pur pose than to prohibit the establish. ment of saloons at or near such works. No other construction could be placed upon the privision which should be construed with the frs section.
 Judge Nave devoted himself to the matter Of the first section and b the prohibition placed upon the SUI pervisors In the course of his re- marks he was questioned by Justice Doe and Lewis. the latter asking whether the law as be read it would not permit the saloons in the city to continue in business under li- eenses granted them by the city.
 It has been stated that the argu- ments were brief. That was necess- arily so for one cannot find a wide field for language in a guessing con test. In this case. besides. there were no long arrays of conflicting authorities. One of the attorneys said that he had waded in vain through the books ;n search Of something like this case, but had found nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

A hey play written by Miss liar riet Ford in collaboration with Judge Ben Lidsey, and founded upon the iatter's The Beast and the Jun. gle" will shortly be produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
t can es Made of oads and Fad.

It Can Be Made of Odds and Ends.
 If you want to be in the swirl of fashion make yourself a turban and muff set like the one Illustrated. You can easily accomplish the task with pieces of velvet and fur from your miiiiner's scrap box For the muff. which is Of puGed velvet shirred yer tlcally. quite la-ge piece Of velvet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18

rUEBAx AxD xUTF SET OF sILk AND FUR will be EeceSsary. as the nun IS or generous size The pured crown of the turban Is of the same velvet. and both turban and nut are edged with fur. The set pictured is of berry toned velvet and smoSed fox fur. but a combination of silk and velvet wouid be almost as effective.
 There Is a fad this season for these fabric and fur nun and turban sets-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-18
Carnegie's Favorite Peace Poem
9uterratioflal Dpnrn

tTu.ts es soo ssvttS ass, lVvO empires by the sea, sSssStFsl TVyO nations great and free, G%@{t One anthem raise. elffe&eg One race of ancient far71e, One tongue, one faith. claim. One God, whose glorious name
 We love and praiSe. What dceds our fathers wrought, What battles tyc have fought,
 Let farg1e record. Now. vengeful passion. cease. Come, victories of peace; Nor hate nor brides caprice
 Urrsheath the sword. Though deep the sea and wide 'TvviSt realm and realm, it's tide
 Binds strand to strand. So be the gulf between Grey coasts and islands green. With bonds of peace serene &s And friendship spanned & Now, may the God above % Guard the dear lands we love, s Both East and West Let love more fervcut glow, AS peaceful ages gos And strength yet stronger grow.
 Blessing and blest-
 -csa-Ee Hzntzss~
The evening world., 1911-09-23
CRASH Of BOMB
CAUSES PAN|CS IN
Dozen J.ENEMENTS
Half-C Clothed Tenants SIAM
peded to Street by Explosion
in Third Avenue.

A terrific bomb EXPLOSION in from. OF
ths ubo,e.a,e grocerv .,ore NJ veras
&C. ~. soo r,,.. .,..,. ...,v All.
W ~
morning sent the occupants oi u oo1en
tenements tumbling down stairs ana
the atreets. half clothed and trem-
bling with fright.
Tw~ep,y-threa b,ocl. a,.,,n,. nj,
rue,s,n .,root ps,oo,,,.. ro.,,,o "a
haara ~. So,ana,,an al 49,
ia 40 ~. 80 IT, .,r,o.,ra =, ~,
20, ,,,,- -NS. ~
U"'
Io"er hoor peihs occupieu ny 'efue "
o., ana the upper hoors py iour ram
lies.
The bomb had been placed in a peach
basket on the cellar door I'm front of a
largo nIa,e y,as, u,n,,ou NJ thu yardo
tor. Tha r,ina,u, mo-. ,ra,., 90 H.,
49,. -. 80 NN'
u oe'o"o .'ns o"Iy ho'se anu excite
meht resulted. Poiceman THOMAS
Rooney. Of the East Thirty-hfth street
station, was on Third avenue, between
Thlrty-second and Thirty-third streets.
,ess than n block au.y whe, N. h.ard
,ha ,ia., n. 90, ,owara az. .,.,.a,
~ 70" io =" oo""u ."e s'e"e VI
uiS'ufpahee anu e"couh'ereu man ruh-
ming toward him. Rooney halted the
The evening world., 1911-09-23

along Broadway, he passed up into the
stronghold Of Thesrds. Cab drivers
hailed him as a likely fare. to his prlhe-
ful content. Languish!ng eyes were
turned upon him as a hopeful source
of Holsters and the delectable. ascend
ant globulos of effervescence THESE
ovcrtures and unconscious compliments
Corny swallowed "a mama. and hoped
BIZ, the off horse, would he less lame In
the left forefooi in the morning.
Beneath a cluster OF milky globes or
electric light Corny paused 10 admire
the sheen of his low-cut patent leather
shoes. Tho building occupying the
angle was a ~pretent!ous cafe. out OF
this came a couple, "A lady In "A white.
cobwebby evening gown with a lace
wrap like n wreath OF mist thrown
over It, and a man. tall. faultless. as
sured-too assured. They moved to the
edge of the sidewalk and halted,
Corny's eye. ever alert for pointers" In
swell" behavior took them in with
a sldciong glance,
The carriage Is not here said tho
lady. "You ordered II to waltz
Il ordered It for nine thirty" said the
man. at should be here now"
A familiar note IN the lady's voice
drew a more especial attention from
Corny. 1t was pitched In a Key well
known 10 him. The soft electric shone
upon her face. Sisters OF sorrow have
re quarters fixed for them. In the n
deN to the book OF breaking hearts you
VIII find that Broadway follows very
soon after the BoweTy. This lady's
face was sad and her voice was attuned
with II. They waited, as II for tho car
rage, Corny waited too. for II was
oEt-of-doors, and he was never tired OF
accumulatlng ard %prohting by knowl-
edge OF gentlemanly conduct.
Jack" said the lady. don't be an
gry. I've done everything | could "a
please you this evening. Why do YOU
act SOP
"Oh, you're an angel said the man.
Depend upon woman to throw the
blame upon a mau.'
I'm not blaming you. I'm only try'
!aE 20 make you happy"
You 30 about 10 in 4 very peculiar
way"
"You have been cross with me al
evening without any cause"
"Oh, there isn't any cause except
you mako me tired"
CprNy took out his card case ant
looked over his collection. lie s%electet
one that read: "AIr. r. Lionel Whyte
Melville. Bloomsbury Square. London.
This card he had inyeigled from
tourist at the King Edward Hotel
|, Corny stepped up to the man and pre-
seated 1t with u correctly forma, air.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

'May I ask why I am selected for
the honor?" asked the lady's escort.
Now. Mr.. Corny Brannigan had u
very wise habit of saying little during
his limitations OF the Caliph OF Bagdad.
advice OF Lord Chesterfield: Wear
a black coat and hold your tongue"
he believed in without having heard.
Hut now speech was demanded and re-
CURED OF him.
"No gent" said Corny, would talk to
a lady like you don Fla upon you
Willie. Even II she happens 10 be- your
wife you ought to have more respect
for your clothes than to chin her back
that way. Maybe It amt my butt-in.
but Il goes. anyhow-you strike me as
beln' a who'd lot to the wrong"
The lady's escort INDUCED IN more
elegantly expressed but fetching repair
tee. Corny. csGhewlng his truck drivers
vocabulary. retorted az nearly as he
could In polite phrases. Then diplomatic
relations were severed: there was "A
brief but lively settO with other than
oral weapons, from which Corny came
forth easily victor.
\ carriage dashed up, driven by "A
tardy and solicitous coachman.
"Wlll you kindly open the door for
me?" asked tho lady. Corny assisted
her to enter. and took OFF his hat. The
escort was beginning to scramble up
from the sidewalk.
~ beg your pardon, ma'am,' said
, Corny. "lr he's your man
Hes no man OF mine said the lady.
"Perhaps he-but there's no chance OF
his being now. Drive home. Michael. II
you care TO take this-with my thanks"
Three red roses were thrust out
through the carriage window into Cor
ny's hand. He took them. and the hand
for an instant; n then the carriage
sped away.
Corny gathered his foes nat and be-
gan to brush the dust from his clothes.
Come along" said CorHy. taking the
other man by tho avn.
HIS late opponent a yet q '.ttle
dazei by the hard knocks b" lad re-
ceiged. Curny Jed him carefully iatp j
saloon three doors away.
"rhe drinks Tor u.s. sdld tI.n., "m'
and my friend"
You're a queer Teller sad TIE 'at,
lady's escort-"licls a man "a tnen wan
to set 'em Un."
You're ny best friend" said Corny
~exultan,lv. 'YoI don't understand
We'll, listen. You Just put me Wise I,
somethin'. been play,n' gent n Ions
time. thinkin' II VAS Just the glad rGgi
/ had and nothin' else. Say-you're
swell. Amt YOU? Well. You trot In tina
class. I guess. I don't; but | found GU
one thing-I'm "A gentleman. And
know It now. Whatll you have q
dsinkr
The evening world., 1911-09-23
HINES RALLY TONIGHT.

A rally in favor OF the candidacy OF
James J. Hines. who is fighting James
Ahearn for the leadership OF the Nine
teenth Assembly District, will be held
tonight by the Hilltop Association at
the clubhouse. One Hundred and Ninth
street and Amsterdam went The
Hilltop Club Is the Hines organization
in the Riverside section OF the dis
trict.
Among the speakers scheduled for to-
nights affair are John Stadtmuller.
Dethlef c.. Hansen, Edward J. Newell,
Edward Kilroe. Walter j. Torrance,
Andrew Corcoran. William Whitaker.
John Donnelly, Joseph Cunningham.
william Anderson. william Henderson
and Thomas Walsh.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
"A la broadway"
at FOHes Bergere
Isn't Dazzling
Bv Charles Oarnton.

vVYYrTH "a Ia Broadway" on the bill.
MI the chef NJ the Folics Bergere
will have to redouble his EFFORTS
to keep patrons in a jolly mood. Tor tne
new skit put on last night Is a distinctly
affair. This "satirical burlesque on
all musical comedies seems Ike q pad
imitation OF the worst that ever hap
pened on Broadway.
After a rather witty beginning. Will
lam lie BarOn's book grows duii u
then stupid. while the music by Harold
Orlof Is little better. The Philadelphia
Drag IL the only song out OF the ordin-
airy. The chorus girls are clever on
their feet. but there Is too little OF them
and too much OF Cook and Lorenz'
whose idea of burlesque Is evidently
born OF experience In houses given up
10 a form OF entertainment that comei
under this head.
A scene unsuited to tho Folies Ber-
gere. that of n room In n country house.
shuts out all opportunity for spectacu-
lar display. This Is a great mistake. for
It goes without saying that people wh'
drop into the gay li;tle place IN Forty
| sixth street expect TO be dazzicu
Hello. paris!" which has been greatly
improved since It was put on at the
cabaret show. Is now both the brighter
and better part OF the first performance
IA la Broadway" lives up neither tt
It's title nor the standard that The Foliei
Bergere set for Itself In the beginning.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
THE CAIIPFI
AND THE CAD
A Romance of BroadWay By Night
BY O. Henry

way devoted 10 Thespls, That's and
Bacchus.
F9r a time no would stroll about tho
Hobbies OF the best hotels, his soul
stepped In bllssful content. Beautiful
women. cooling like doves. but feathered
Ike birds Of Paradise. Kicked him with
their robes as they passed. Courtly
gentlemen attended them. gallant and
asslduous. And Corny's heart within
him swelled like Sir Lancelot's, for the
mirror spoke to him as he passed and
said:
"Corny. lad. there's not a guy among
ZEN that looks a bit the swcller than
verself. And YOU drivin' Of n truck
and them swearin' Off their taxes and
playin' the red in art galleries Wi,a
the best IN the land"
And the mirrors spake the truth. Mr..
Corny Brannlgdn had acquired the out
Ndrd polish, il nothing more. Long and
keen observation OF polite society had
gained for him its manner, its genial
air, and-most dliicult OF requirement
It's reposc and ease.
Now and then In the hotels Corny had
MANAGED conversation and temporary
ACQUAINTANCE with substantial IL not
distinguished guests. with many OF
these he had exchanged cards, and the
ones he received he carefully treasured
FOR his own use later, Leaving the
hotel lobhles. Corny would stroll leis-
urely about, lingering AZ tho theatre
entrance. dropping Into Fashionable
restaurants as II seeking some friend,
te rarely patroni2el ans OF these
places; he was no bee come to suck
honey, but a butterfly hashing his wings
amonE tho flowers whose cilyccs h"l,
no sweets for HIM. His wages Were
not large enough to furnish hin VIA
more than the outside sIrb Of "a,
gentleman. TO have been "a Of th'
beings he 80 c|unnlnsly Initiated Corn}
Brannigan would have given his rigA
hand.
one night Corny had an adventure
After absorbing the delights OF u.
hours longing In the principal hote!
The evening world., 1911-09-23
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

~ iIONS.
At .-ammersteln's will be william
Rock and Maude Fulton In a singing
and daniing lumber. MONTGOMERY and
Moore In Advanced Vaudeville" Ed
mund Hayes IN The Plano Mover.
Ray Cox. Charles +. Seamon. and
others.
Tony Pastors Week" IL to he cele-
brated at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
with Maggie Cline. Mrs. Annie Yea
mans, Lottle ellison. Ward and Curran.
Lydia Yeamans-Tftus and others on the
bill.
Among the features AZ the Colonial
will be Princess Rajah In her Esyp-
tlan dance. Paul Dickey in The
Comeback" Cliff Gordon. Mcconnell
and simpson. smith and Campbell and
the Big city Four.
Tho bill at the Alhambra will include
irene Franklin, Billie Reeves In "A
Night In an English Music Hail."
Honor Among Thieves" Simone dc
Beryl In a series OF poses. and Avery
and Hart.
At the Bronx Theatre will be Every
wife, Sam CHIP and Mary Marble In
"In Old Edam." Jack Wilson and com
many, Clarice Vance, sig. Luciano
Lucca. the double voiced singer. and
others.
The American Music Hal will onei
Claude and Marion Cleveland. Spiege
and Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowling
onaip. the Rosaile sisters and others.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
NaOla Clubs Hall.

The fourth annual ball of the Naola
Athletic Club will be held in Arlington
Hall. st. Marks place, this evening.
The club has rooms in No. 20 Franklin
street, and "A large membership. Among
hose who have promised TO attend are
state Senator Timothy D.. sullivan.
John FITZGERALD, Patrick sullivan. AL
derman John White and Peter Acritelli.
a member of the Municipal Explosives
Commission. Music will be provided by
Professor Thomas f. Cooper and a spc-
clal committee Will arrange for the re-
ception Of the special guests and the
many friends of the club.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

- GORGE NJ. CONAN returns to the
stage on Monday night. lie vii
appear at his own theatre In
THE Little Millionaire a musical
farce OF which he is the author. With
him will be his father and mother.
Jerry j. and Helen r. Conan: Tom
Lewis. George Parsons. Lila Rhodes,
Julia Ralph and others. Mr.. Cohan
will be seen as the son OF a m%illionair.
who goes In for "a life OF pleasure, bu,
finally turns over a new leaf. Incident
ally, he will sing and dance again.
Bought and Paid For by George
Broadhurst. will be brought out at tn,
Playhouse on Tuesday evening. Tit
play deals with the dilemma of a CIR.
who finds hat marrying for money /.
a mistake. In the cast will be Charles
Richman. Julia Dean. Marie Nord,
strom. Dorothy Davies. Frank Craven
and Allen Atwell.
Gaby Deslys. the French dancer. VII
make her American debut at the Winter
Garden on Wednesday night In the new
production called Revue OF Revues.'
She will appear in Les Debuts dc
Chicene" and sing two songs in Eng,
l!sh. The first scene In the Revue OF
Revues' will depict "A meeting In the
clouds above New York Bay. Satan
the Statue OF Liberty and a choice coterl,
of spirits all meet on pleasure bent
and a series OF incidents follows. Amonl
the features will be "A japanese bale
and a troupe of Spanish dancers. Tht
The evening world., 1911-09-23

right off. sweaty. smelly feet and swollen
tender feet need but a few treatments.
Bunlons have the inflammation all drawn
out and are soon reduced to normal size.
dy known TO- science and should not be
confused with patent powders and tabistA
that 50 many have tried In vain. n
twenty five cent package Is said to be suffi-
Client to cure the worst feet. Any good
druggist has u In stock or will quickly get
II from his wholesale house.