davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Why yILost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Ne
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.

l believe my fate is not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who daily
know, and probably would not believe
When their last pay envelope comes
slOng, it is usually, Your services no
longer required, If the truth were
ious removal would probably be that
their usefulness was destroyed because
OF some mental worry, bodily ailment, or
general indiSpOsition. These things, as
we all know, are the most fruitful causes
of failure in all walks of life. The battle
Of Waterloo was lost because of a head
ache. In this quick age our minds must
be clear, rapid, active and free from out
side influence or worry, or else we go
down to failure with the throng of float
ers" who go from one place Of employ
ment to another giving no satisfaction
to others or to themselves, constantly
growing older and less useful, with no
ambition, no will power, and no hope.
Every man requires from every other
man the best that is in him. But no
man can use or get the best that is in
himself until he is first free from all
fretful indispositions and worries
That was my trouble. I was full of
troubles. That's why 1 lost my job. My
stomach in the first place was always out
Of order, and 1 was worrying about it
and my mind grew cloudy, and slow I
made mistakes, and grew grouchy That
was the end.
There are thousands like me. going
about with quick lunch" faces, dys-
pheres. No employer wants such mems
services.
Take my advice A healthy stomach is
half the battle, for ii keeps your mind
clear and your face rosy. I have a
healthy stomach now and hold a good
position, and my employer is satisfied
and so am I.
started to take Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, which I was told were good for
the worst cases of indigestion and dys-
pepsia. The first two tablets made a
wonderful difference in my condition.
One ingredient Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 5000 grains Of food. The
stomach doesn't have to work at ali.
The tablets do all the work, no matter
how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash
eructations, burning sensations bloat fr-
ritations, loss of appetite, nausea, heart
burn, lack Of energy, loss of memory and
dyspepsia and indigestion in their very
worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world can
do so much. You should carry, them
around with you wherever Won zo and
take them regularly after meals Then
you VIII realize what il Is to be freed
from stomach torment, and have a clear
mind, quick memory, a happy dIsnosi-
ton, comfort, and rest Get StIiar1's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store for
soc q box. iN'
Send us your name and addres. ,o-
day and we win at once send YOU bys man
q sampie package free. Address r 4
Etuart Co, $50 Stnart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
ANACOSTIA.

The marriage of Miss Jane Elizabeth
Torney. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Torney, OF 116 Sixteenth street, Ana
costa, to Mr.. James Oscar Boyce, of
Washington, took place last evening
in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, the ceremony being performed
by Rev Samuel w. Graffiin. while Miss
Edith NJ. Pyles played the wedding
march. Miss Margaret Torney, sister of
the bride, acted as maid OF honor, and
Mr. Frank Metler was the best man.
The ushers were Messrs. George Torney,
Robert RyOn, r. L. Taylor, and Samuel
Boyce The bride was attired in a white
messaline satin dress, trimmed with
pearls, and carried a large bouquet Of
white roses; while the maid OF honor
was attired in pink, and carried pink
roses. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with autumn foliage and plants.
Immediately following the ceremony an
informal reception was held at the
church, when the newly married couple
received many congratulations and good
wishes. A reception to the family and
immediate friends was held at the brides
home, in Sixteenth street, where the
couple will live, for the present at
least.
Special services are to be held this
morning In st. Teresa's Church in COM
memoration of All Saints Day, and they
will be repeated tomorrow morning, in
commemoration of All Souls Day. At
10 o'clock this morning a special service
is to be held in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, with the celebration of the holy
communion.
A masquerade ball last evening in the
new hall of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church was probably one of
the most unique affairs ever held by the
Epworth League of that parish. Nu-
merous characters were represented and
the promenade attracted much attention.
Refreshments were served and music
rendered during the evening.
Members of the Eleventh precinct in
Anacostia were successful yesterday in
locating sixty oil barrels in Baltimore,
which were stolen from the Government
Hospital for the Insane, about a month
ago, and they will be returned to that
institution.
The annual donation party of the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church, in
Anacostia, was held last evening in
that edifice in Minnesota avenue, when
large quantity of supplies were re-
ceived and will be used to further the
work Of the Presbyterian Home in WASH
ington.
Acting upon the Recommendation of
Capt. W. T. Anderson, commanding the
Eleventh precinct, and having the in
dorsement of the several citizens bodies
in this section, Maj Sylvester has order
ed that several signs be placed in promi-
nent places in this vicinity TO remind
of the speed limits. The
average speed is twenty miles an hour,
with a minimum OF twelve miles. while
passing other vehicles and at street
crossings.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
CANDIDATE OF COY.
FOLK IS DEFEATED
E. F. GOltra Is Missouri's
National Committeeman.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 31.-Edward F.
Goltra, of st. Louis, supported by all
factions of the Democratic party with
the exception of the Folk partisans, was
to-day selected to succeed the late Col
Moses Wetmore as the Missouri member
of the Democratic National Committee. He
had the united support of the Harmon
and Clark followers, and is a close per-
sonal friend of Gov. Woodrow Wilson
Former Gov. Folks candidate was E. Y
Mitchell. Of Springfield.
Mitchell declared tonight that mem
bers of the State committee had prom
ised him votes If he would pledge him
self to Harmon.
Goltra is vice president Of the Tennes-
see Central Railway, many times a mill
lonaire, and a graduate of Princeton. He
was born in Jacksonville, Ill, forty-nine
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
FOR HIGHER PRICE.
Five Million Bales of Cotton to Be
Stored in Warehouses.

New Orleans, La, Oct. a.-Resolutions
were adopted hy the governors and the
different State representatives In session
here to-day, which urge the cotton plant
ers to reduce their acreage about 25
per cent and to make cotton their sur
plus crop as well as asking the cotton
planters to raise all their own food.
The leaders Of the conference believe
that within ninety days, over 100000
bales of cotton will be stored in ware
houses in various sections of the South,
so that it can be held for a raise in
price, the conference deciding that from
13 to 10 cents was what the farmers
ought to get for their staple.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
MIR. PuIitzer's PnIIbearer,.

New York, Oct a.-The funeral of Jo-
seph Pulitzer, whc was proprietor AMI
editor Of the New York World and St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, will be held to-
morrow afternoon. The pallbearers will
be Frederick N. Judson, president of the
Pulitzer PubliGhinS Company, of st.
Louis (the Post-Dispatch); Lewis C..
Clarke, president of the American Ex-
change National Bank; George L. Rives,
Col G. B. McHenry, John B. Henderson,
Gen. st. Clair McKelwsy, editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle; ]. Angus Shaw, presi-
dent Of the Press Publishing Company
(the New York World, and Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
steals While Uncle Sleeps.

Accused by the police of entering his
uncle's room, Edward ]. De Maine, at
9S2 L street northwest, and robbing him
OF a diamond ring and $50. John De
Maine. twenty-six years old, is being
hunted to-day throughout the city. De
Maine entered the room early yesterday
morning and stole the ring and money
from his uncle's pocket
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Woman Sentenced for Assnult.

Hannah Crawford, a negro. was SEN
fenced to serve six months in Jail yes
terday for assaulting a teacher at the
National Training School. where she was
an inmate. About a week ago Hannah
was brought before the Police Court and
efforts were made to prove she was of
unsound mind. The court disagreed on
the question.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Mrs. Omer Cornelius, Apt. 81, The
Augusta I-os4Sl
Miss Marie c. Smith, 33s st. NV. 74,O6O
Lynn L. GiIIchrest, 2I6 Bates st.
NV. $3.50
Mrs. Mamie VI. Lantz, 2o1 E st.
NV. ................ 10,oSO
Alfred Charles Schroeder, 934 E
st. observation-disclosures. o,s71
Miss Julia Chandler, 11O7 st.
NV. .......................... s,oe2
Mrs. Maud vi. Written, 227 X 1t.
NV. .............. 5.s4O
AdOIph WIschan, the DeSotO. 2,1O9
Miss GeneVieye Sullivan, sos 18th
st. NV. 3S1
Miss May Horn, HOS 5th 1T NV. 312
Miss Lillian Slaughter, 112O YER
mont ave. NV. 50
Miss Ethel G. Miner, 1912 L st.
NV. ............... -
Mrs. Louise Brink, 1920 Klngman
pl. NV. 81
Howard DuttOn, 1872 5th 1t. NV. 40
Miss Mary Deeds, 1917 @ st. NV. 45
VIM. SkIey, 116 C st. NV. ... 20
Miss VI. Fant, 1911 11th st. nw.... II
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Miss HELEN Mosher, S17 18th at.
NV. Observation-Disclosures. 9s,s1e
MIS-. bdDGtIe ste
NV. .............. 58.c7O
Daniel Webster, 1913 PA. ave. NV. 6,7S5
Robert II. Pietsch, 2126 Pa. ave.
NV. ................ 5,s2s
Mrs. Madge Beach, 1745 Penna.
ave. nw............... 4,101
Jas. Boyd, 1921 Pa. ave. nw.. 1921
Geo. r. Merryman, 2O1S + st. NV. II
p. c. Chipman, 1850 q st. NV.
Jesse Joys, 1924 California 1T. NV.
Miss Ruth Cooper, 2521 X st. NV.
Miss Adkin, 800 22d st. NV.
Theodore l.. Baker. 221O Georgia ave NV.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
VIM. r. Glover, 1341 3Oth ut. NV. .S4 ,245
Miss j. Louise knight, 2721 st.
NV. ............. 35,ses
Mr.. Charles J. Allen, 3O67 NJ st.
NV. Observation-Disclosures. 22,4O2
Geo. T. Harper, 1910 3Oth st. NV $50
Miss Margaret Bradt, 301S Dunn
barton ave. Observation-Disclosures 3D.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
DEFENDS COUNTY OFFICERS.
CrandaI Mackey Says that AIe1an-
dria County Is Reformed.

dria County Is Reformed.
Pointing out that through the efforts
of the present administration in Alexan-
dria County gambling houses had been
driven out of the county, Rosslyn had
been made "as respectable as the White
Lot and jackson City. once the home
Of vice, had been wiped of the map, Gran
dal Mackey, Commonwealth's attorney,
delivered a stirring political speech last
night at a meeting of the Citizens
League at Del Ray, Va.
The principal address was made by
Frank Lyons, who criticised George H
Rucker county clerk
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Artist Foster Gets HI. Divorce.

London. Oct. S1.-George Sherwood
Foster, the artist, was to-day granted
a divorce from his American wife,
Maude Christian Foster. 1t was in this
case that Thomas Beecham, the i'm
presario, and son of the millionaire pill
manufacturer, was named by the hus-
band The counter charges of cruelty
made. by the former Richmond. Va,
belle were thrown out by the court
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

Bronson Howard, 3117 st. NV. II
VIM. stone, 1909 Both st. NV.
Mr.. Luther LukIns, 1923 G st. NV.
Miss Mildred WIIkInSOn, 332S n st. NV.
Miss HOlIander, ISIS 27th st. NV.
Jarrett HuddlestOn, 1918 3Oth st. NV.
Miss Mary Travers, 1910 33d st. NV.
Miss Laura G. Kane, 3317 o st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

The largest aashoider in the world for storage Of
natural gas win be erected at Pittsburg at cost Of
$4,000. with capacity Of eOOo.OOo cubic feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
DISTRICT NO. 9.

O4SAAh4O4 W. u
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Staunton,
Va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 13,2O3
J. w. May, jr, King & Lee SITS,
Alexandria, Na............... 62,3I8
Miss Christine Phillips, Warren
tor. Va. ................... 1898
Miss Hattie c. Robey, HerndOn.
Vn. .................... 12,354
A. E. De GrOOt. Box 1I3, Rsss-
lyn. Va. ................. 10,:82.5
Miss Mary II. Jones, CuIPeper, Va. 42I6
Miss Mary Baker FitZsImmOns, I33 z.
Elizabeth St, HarrisOnburG, Va. 3,4OO
Miss Alma Morgan, Manassas, Va. 1904
Miss Margaret LaycOck, LeesburE,
Va. Observation-Disclosures. 2.01O
Miss Agnes Johnson, Charlottesville,
Va. ................... 1900
Hunter Mack, v. p. l., Blacks
burg, Nn. 800
A. W. Leonard, Vienna, Va. 80
Miss Pearl Hoffman, ROsemont,
Va. ..............-. 10
Miss Maize Adams, Front Royal,
Va. IL
Horace Brown. Falls Church, Va.
Miss Beatrice Willie, Vienna, Va.
Miss Maud Ludwig, Strasburg, Va.
Miss Carrie Kennedy, BalIstOn, Va.
Miss LeOnIa Davis, BrIstOw, Va.
Miss May Leachman, BristOw, Wa.
Mrs. NJ. F. HummeI, Bancroft, Va,
Miss Lucker Powell, Airmont, Va.
Miss Mabel Moore, Orange, Va.
Miss Maggie Yates, 500 Federal st,
LynchbUrE, Va.
Miss EnGIeberg, Willard ave., Phoebus,
Va.
Miss Allie Curtis, Armstead ave,
Hampton, Va.
Ward Farrell. Fortress Monroe,
LandOn WIghtman, BrIdGewater, Wa.
J. VI. SOuder, EdInburE, Va.
Va
Mr.. Leroy Allen, Dunn LOring, Va.
John Ruff, Clifton, Fairfax Co., Va.
Miss ZeIIa ShIIl, East RadfOrd, Va.
James w. Lyons, Clarendon, Wa.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
DISTRICT NO. 4.

DlSTRlCI NJ. &.
Miss Mary II. wilcox, 1850 Cor
cOran st. NV. ................ 233, ,623
John II. Stone, 2444 18th st. NV 221 .525
Louis ZupnIk, 1901 st. NV. 5000
Mrs. Blanche Sell, 1901 Wyoming. 1888
Miss Grace Francis, 1888 CaIIfOr-
MIA ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 33o
Miss Margaret NaiIOr, 1908 st.
NV. -.............. 41
Miss Frances TuIey, 14O5 Emer-
son vt. NV. Observation-Disclosures. 45
Miss Martha Klein, 1909 18th st.
NV. .............. -
MIR. L, f. Jones, 1711 18th st. NV. "a
Miss Margaret TOwnes, 100 Euclid St
NV. Observation-Disclosures. II
w. A. GawIOr, 1714 KIIbourne pI.
Herman Bergman, 1444 Harvard st. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Miss Virginia EIeanOdr Land
voIEht, 21OO 1st st. NV ... 66,959
Miss Olive Lewis, 123 Adams st.
NV. ................... 44,618
Miss Bessie Meek, 1346 Monroe st. 5.179
Miss p. Nash, 713 Euclid st. NV. 646
Miss Dorothy Davis, 2212 1st st.
NV. .................. IS
Miss Emma Mueller, 1885 10th st.
NV. ................. 81
Miss Esther Weaver, 734 Column
bia rd. NV. 2S
Frank JOY, Riggs rd. NV. ... IL
Miss Alma T. Sprinkle, 942 MndI-
son st. ............ 16
Miss Lillian T. Small, 1915 Euclid
st NV. .'....'...... l.
Joseph F. Holmes, 34OO HOlmead
pls
6. III. McMIchaeI. 1924 s st. NV.
VIM. G. BengeI, $3.50 Warder st.
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Miss Ruth Hawkins, 621 + st. ne. 3O,1O5
Kune Bachschmid, 1O7 5th st. ne O,633
Miss Grace HaEan, 1902 Maryland
ave Observation-Disclosures IS,g67
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
SPECIAL PRIZE FSf %ov.mbd5 Week Enains 4tb
In The Herald's Round the World
and European Tour Contest

N eHea Round Word Gedteraa
from Saturday, Sa Sp a
re p m o n
ca prt 20 in lie b o
the eeweGya andh godpizs
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
ndinss Of contestants including all up IL

Miss Marie b. Hill, Upper MnrI-
bOrO, Md. .................... 1905
Miss Elsie Baldwin, Laurel,
E. b. Culley, Earlhayen, TakOma Park,
Md.
Henry J. Sweeney, 37th and Newton
sts., Mount Rainier, Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
His HONOR RADAMANT
AT "SOB MATINEE"
Tale of Stolen Trousseau
Turns on Tear Ducts.
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR SARAH

Only Fourteen, Prospective Bride
Loots Employers Finery Against
uEe Fails to Sway the Judge
and NuptiaIs Are on.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

In pr5portiOu 70 population. IN the order named.
Eurupe'S 5est lighted cities aEe s. PstsFsburs.
Vienna, Paris, and London.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

Miss VI. VI. GrIttOn, 81 Quincy
pl. ne. lS-'l%
Miss Agnes Kelly, 413 II 1T. ne. 5000
Miss Florence Moore. % r. st. NV. 2,O43
Joseph A. Furbershaw, so r. st.
NV. ..........-... 1,oOo
Miss Marguerite shane, 1919 QuIn-
cy pI., BrOOkland. ......... 81
W. j, WickIin, $50 5th st. me-. 45
Miss Mamie G. Kee, "a Todd pI. ne 81
Miss Eta Knott, 1I14 Florida ave.
ne. -.......--.. ....-..-..' -
VIM. Morecock, 23 @ st. ne...... II
Martin Gleason, IS @ st. NV
r. f. Leith. SO V st. NV.
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Mrs. Harry 4. CaIohan, 516 A st.
sc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .132,2S7
Miss Mary E. Regan, All 9Th st.
SW. ................. S1y6O9
Miss Mary Jane Sbearer. 1125 AZ
st. ne. ne......................... 1O,761
VIM. HantzmOn, IL 4th st. go. 1000
Miss Rose b. johnson, 400 Sth st.
sc. .................... 1,156
Miss Mabel Orem, $50 B st. sw.. 528
Miss 4. BIegIer, 1924 f st. se.... 31S
Miss Lettie Hanback,, 214 18th st.
sw. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Miss VI. Campbell, s Nicholas ave., Ana
costa.
Miss MabIe Bauer. 262 Az st. sw.
Miss Edna DanfOrth. Navy Yard.
Harry Rcdman, S21 18th st. sw.
Miss Virginia Price, 1892 Nichols
ave, AnacOstin.
Mrs. VIM. Bailey, 111a st. sw.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Loretta f. MinnIs, Glen Echo,
Md. .............. 64,O23
Miss Alice VI. CIeeVes, Cedar ST.,
Mount Rainier, Md. ..... 81, ,16O
Enroll KanOde, GaIthersburG, Md. 3O,SsI
Miss Ella r. Hogan, Brunswick,
Md. Observation-Disclosures 22,sOO
BENZ. +. Stewart, SeabrOOk. Md. 21,756
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Hyatts-
willie, Md. Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Howard Barnes, silver Spring,
Md. 3,OZS
Miss Marie 4. BIundOn, RIVerdaIe
Md. ................ s,O36
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
TRUSTS OPPONENTS
URGE PROSECUTION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
The
Cash
Prizes

The contestants who vote
the first, second, third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, and seventh high
est number of votes, consist
ing of ballots issued on sub
scriptions, between II o'clock
noon, Thursday, October 10,
and 10 p. m, Saturday, No
vember 25, together with the
coupons clipped from The
Herald (and which have not
expired on the date balloted),
which are voted during this
period, will be awarded the
following: 800, $50, $50,
$40, $50, $40, and $40, re-
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
This
Weeks
Prize

A choice of a lady's brooch
consisting of a cluster of sew
en- full Oriental pearls in CEN
ter, with one fine white, full
cut diamond, and a scroll of
thirty-eight small genuine
pearls, and three fine, small,
genuine pearls, and three fine
pear-shaped Baroque pearl
drops.
The gentleman's choice is a
fine white, full-cut diamond,
in handsome wide-base Eng
lish setting, mounted either as
a shirt stud or scarfpin, retail
value, $50.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-20
That City Crime

THIS mornings News is having a small epidemic in itself W.
the fact that measels Is prevalent in this city. There has o been a
year since the first settler landed in this sagebrush valley but that
measles and other childish epdemis have had their III 1t is safe to
say that the News editor went through the category Of childish all
ments or else is having one OF the symptoms at the presnt time
Measels. mumps, chicken pox and other diseases, such as childhood
is ito contract, have their annual ms In a few weeks it is over,
the atmosphere cleared. and the world moves IN without missing a
notch.
Had a strict quaranuen for childish diseases been enforced the ed
itors of the two papers would yet be under the ban from whoopng
cough, half the town had the aiment and had a quarantine been es-
tabished, yellow flags would have been o common than the family
wash, yet We managed to squeeze through and the Riddles did OF all
leave this happy play ground. The medical authorities rank whoopine
cough a a very contagious, disagreeabe disease, the same with
meases and chickenpox; they are all contagious and dsagreeabLe to
say the least. If Monte hasn't had all the childish disorders it is
time he was inoculated.
1t il, safe to state that the city and county physician, when he
learns OF any disease of a danger IL character, will Immediately set
up the precautions He is a capable and thorough physician of n oil
the best schools enjoys a good pr actce, is sober, industrious and
hard worker in his nroeSitH He has knowledge OF the present
measely condition, and while the schools are closed W e would like to
have a picture of the parents remaining at home and observing a quar-
antine while the holidays are on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-20
NOTICE

! regret that owing to the hard
times we have been passing through,
my creditors have taken charge OF
my affairs and ordered me to sell
everything III my store for cash, re
gardless of cost until their demands
are satisfied. | shall therefore until
further notice comply with the above
All owing bills will please settle.
nov1-tf T. G.. FARRER,
A supply of Butter Wrappers JUS
received. Leave your order at tho
Appeal office. Neatly printed and a
reasonable prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-20
No Dynamite

From the report furnished the State by Engineer kearney it seems
that there n o dynamite used in the destruction Of the icy Court
House at Yerngton The first reports led the people o believe that
the building had been RACED by an explosive As ear as a be ascer-
tanned in a short investigation the entire trouble resulted from faulty
construction o the part Of the contractors who took a building con
tract at a price they could o make good o 7. If this is all bourne
out at the forthcoming investigation of the County Commissioners Of
Lyon County they should take steps TO appoint a supervising engineer
o see that they get a building that will not collapse and kill m OF
the officials.
The fact that the new has been spread to the world that the
place "a dynamted is bad business, as at the presen time the entire
Union is worked up we the Mcnamara affair. 1t is much harder to
refute a report than il is to first circulate it, Nevada has ma trou
bes OF her W but IN this instance the dynamiter is nj OF the trou
Bile wagon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-20
A WOUND

from a knife, gun, tin can. rusty nan,
fireworks, or Of any ether nature,
demands prompt treatment with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent
blood poison or gangrene. Its the
quickest, surest healer cor all such
wounds, as also for burns, boils,
sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chap
ped hands, cerns or piles. Csc at J.
A. Mrller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-20

Fruit Cake. the very best at Kel-
ley and L.indsay's. Phone orders
promptly attended to.
Get your holiday fruit cake at kel-
Everybody wants holly for Christ
mas. Get yours at Bakers It's hne
Subscribe for the Bulletion ano
Appeal.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

could certainly take Nogales, Sonora,
with a small force. If they should
take either of these places within the
next day or two, and the American
government should thereupon forbid
further fighting by the Mexican gov
eminent for their recapture because
Of the danger to American lives and
property on this side of the line. the
Mexican government would be in the
middle of a bad fix from a military
standpoint.
President Diaz would certainly pre-
fer to obligate his government TO pay
all damages incurred by Americans
in American cities from battles in
their neighborhood, rather than assent
to an order from Uncle Sam against
fighting on the border line But
il can well be imagined that Presi-
dent Taft could not be contented with
such an arrangement as this. Ameri-
can lives cannot be deliberately valued
beforehand in dollars and cents, and
our government cannot very well
agree that the Mexicans shall fight as
often as they please on the edges of
our cities provided only that the Mexican
government viii pay in damages for
the lives taken on our side of the
line.
It is the first time such question
has arisen in the history of our gov
eminent. and as the friendly relations
of the two republics may be so easily
involved Mr.. Taft viii of course pro-
coed with caution