davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
HEAVY GOING IN
JAMAICA RACES

NEW YORK. May Heavy going at the
Jamaica race track made picking winners
a difficult problem yesterday. and with the
defeat OF five first choices the books wound
up the afternoon with weli-hiled cash
boxes. The feature was the Dunton stakes
for three-year-olds, six furlongs. Frank ].
Farrell's Clark Griffith, after Halifax, Bel
mere and ISRAELI had been scratched. was
made / to 2 fayorite but the belief of
many that the Kinley Mack colt could not
run In the mud caused the price to go up
to to 10 and even to 5. R. II McCarter
Potter's Belle of Pequest meanwhile was
played from down to ~ James r.
Keene's Oyama. 10 to l. cut out a sashing
pace. with Belle OF Pequest and Clark
stretc.i was reached Then they spread out
ike fan and raced for nearly a hundred
yards on practically even terms with J. W
F'ullers First Premium. to !. coming from
behind. It turned out that First Premium
was the best mudder, for he was returned
winner by two lengths In LIS 3d. while
Belle of PeQuesf, who was poorly ridden
managed to beat Oyama head for the
place. with Clark Grffath the same margin
out of the money.
r. L. RoSerS 0arnish. q notorious mud
lark. was played liberai1y to win the ham
dicap at q mile and sixteenth, but he
went up 10 . to 2. whsis Jack McKeon
ruled Z to 2 favorate. and NaaanielIo was
the running from the outset with Garnish
lCcntinned on Tenth Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Death Of Stacy Ray Tingle.

News OF the death of Stacy Ray Tingle,
which occurred In indianapolis last Friday
came as a shock 10 his many friends in this
city. Mr. Tlngle was twenty-five years old
q native OF Columbus. Ohio and had been
Tor four years connected with the Post
Office Department. During that time he
was an ardent worker in the y. NJ c. A.
OF this city He found time during this
sity OF Law. from which he graduated one
year ago with the degree OF LII. Il. He
became i'll OF pneumonia at his home in
Columbus a year ago last winter, from
which he never recovered. He left Wash
ington three weeks ago for Columbus and
went from there to Indianapolis, where he
died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES
HABEAs CORPUS PETITION.
Joseph Says He Was Arrested on
''Trumped-U Charges"

Joseph Joseph who alleges that he was
arrested last Saturday night and is being
held at the first precinct station on
"rumped-up charges" instituted for the
purpose Of removing him from the local
jurisdiction, has filed a petition for writ
OF habeas corpus. The final consideration
OF the petition. which was presented by
Attorney Walter p. Pumley, was deferred
until next Friday Joseph was released
on bond IN the sum Of 500.
Figuring in the case Is an affidavit bear
ing the name OF Celia Joseph OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. the divorced wife Of the petitioner. in
which II IS alleged that Joseph failed to
contribute TO the support OF his two chill
dren by his first wife as directed, IT is
stated, under a decree granted by an Ohio
court.
II is alleged that this affidavit WAS nro-
cured for the purpose OF having Joseph
removed from this city. The petitioner
charges that the prosecution was inaugu-
rated by Joseph ID. Goldsmith who de-
sires. the petitioner further alleges, to
have the petitioner removed from this
Jurisdiction that he may thereby defeat
the civi. suit which the petitioner has in
sttuted against the said Goldsmith 10 re-
cover certain moneys due the petitioner for
labor and services rendered"
The court is further informed that the
suit referred 70 Is now pending before JUS
tce OF the Peace Bundy. 1t Is added that
81 the petitioner Is removed from the Dis
trlct he will be defeated IN his suit, with
financial loss
The present wife OF Joseph was an in
terested auditor In court today. She states
-hat she was married In Cincinnati in Sep
TENDER. 1902. soon after Joseph and his
FIRST wife had been divorced. After living
two years IN Cincinnati Joseph and his
present wife. who have one child, came TO
this city. The petitioner states that he was
arrested about 10 o'clock last Saturday
night at his home SIS 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

ords for the first named two distances.
The winning of the race was as impress
sive as so important an event deserved to
be. It was a terrific race all the way be-
tween Lightbody. MeGoush. the Scottish
champion. and Hellstrom OF Sweden. who
displayed greater ability than had been ex-
pected Lightbody ran the race as he de-
lights to do. letting the others set the fast
est pace they knew how and himself trail
ing and hiding his time for his ordinarily
smashing stretch run. The event was run
along these lines McGough was eager for
the pace-making task almost all the way
and the three runners made little diyfs-
lon aal to themselves by the time 400 meters
had been covered. Crabbe. the English
man. was the leader of the second division
and although he came strong at the end
failed by four yards to catch the Swede
Great Squirt.
Less than 100 nsstsrs from the line Light
body rounded Heilstrom and challenged the
Scot Ths sturdy Highlands answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
st. Stephens Beat Soldiers.

The strong st. Stephens Institute base
ball team defeated the 4th Battery team
at Fort Myer yesterday by the score Of
10 to 2. The feature Of the game was the
superb pitching of Busher and the heavy
hitting of the st. Stephens men One of
the main features of the day was the cour-
tesy extended by the management and
players of the soldiers to the winning team.
They had bus to take the players to
and from the game, and after the contest
the players Of both mines were Invited to
dinner, and the day ended with cheers for
peter luck for the soldiers next time The
score by innings:
st. = i......... s 2 s 2 8 OLD 20 3
II. b..'.-...--.. o 0 % s
Batteries-St. s. l., Buscher. Rapp and Craft:
Fourth Battery, Johnson and Craig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Grounds for Commissioners Club

The Commissioners Clubs new base ball
grounds at Luna Park are nearing COM
pietion, and everything will be In readi-
ness oy the time set for the first game on
SATURDAY June 2. Capt. CoFlifiower and
MT. henderson, the engineer of the Luna
Park Company, went over the ground yes
terday and determined on the location Of
the diamond and grand stand. The grounds
nave been newly filed and rolled, and gras
SEED has been sowed. and the result will
PROBABLY be one OF the best base ball
grounds In the neighborhood. The Com
missioners' Club will have a club house
located under the grand stand, and every
Facility will be afforded visiting PLAYERS
The Commissioners will play every Satur-
day during the summer, during which time
1t is expected they will meet all of the
other local clubs at least once. Admission
to the games viii be free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Scores Of Other Games.

At Amherst. Mass-Colby 6; Massachu-
sets "Aggies." l.
At Medford, Mass.-Tufts, 9; University
OF Maine, O.
At Charlottesville. Va--yirginia, Z; Ken.
lucky State College. 9.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmol1th 2. HOLY.
Cross, o.
At Troy. N. "A. ]. &c G., 7; Troy. 2.
At Richmond. Va.-Hampdeu Sidney. s;
Richmond College, f.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10; Lafay-
cite, o.
American Association.
At Louisville-DouisvfIIe. 4; Milwaukee. 8.
AT Columbus-Columbus. 4; Minneapolis, 2.
At Toledo-Toledo. 2; ST. Paul 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures 2; Kansas
city, 2. az innings)
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Colunlbia. L; Jacksonville. o.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6; Augusta. 8.
At Macon. Ga.-Macon S: Savannah. 4.
Connecticut League.
At pringfieId-Hartford, 2: Springfield
AT New London-New London, 70: Bridge
port, f.
AT Waterbury - Waterbury, 8: New
Haven, 5.
Southern League.
AT Atlanta-Atlanta. IL; Birmingham, :.
AT Shreveport-Shreyeport 1; New Or
leans, L. t13 innings.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

balls and famed out three. while Porter
passed five. In the matter of strikeouts,
Porter famed six OF the Georgetown men
and johnson two. Cantwell managed to
get four strikeouts and Mayock one Han
retty, who played second base on the war
stty team last season at Georgetown. UNI
pired the contest and gave satisfaction.
The only run made by Washington and
Lee happened In the first inning. Johnson.
the first man up. went out from Cantwell
to Mahoney Fourd went out on a foul fly
to Mudd. Trimble got to first on Smith 5
error OF an etlsy one to third, and scored
on Luhn's long hit to center field. which
was good for three bases, but which he
tried to stretch into home run. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
St. Louis, A; Cleveland, 8.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May The largest
crowd ever at League Park attended the
opening here yesterday. St. Louis won in
the ninth, when Nordyke. batting for Petty.
drove In two runs, with two out. A double
play killed Cieveland's chances Of scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Boston. 10: New York, q.

NEW YORK, May boston defeated
New York yesterday at American League
Park by the score of 10 to T. The home
team was outplayed after the fourth inning.
The batting of the visitors was unusually
vigorous In the final inning the Bostons
made nine hits Off Newton, which were
good for as many rlIns The scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

80 Lsat On base,s,-;Washinston .; philadslphia, 6.
Stolen hase-Powers. Two-base hits-Murphy,
Schany o. Davis. Hickman and L. Cross. Three
base bit Hartsei. Sacrifice hits-SchaAy, Brouth-
ers. Hartsel and Bender. Struck out-By Bender.
8; BY Fzlkenberg. L. Bases on balis-On Bender
q; on Fsikenberg. g Umpfre-Mr. Sheridan Time
OF game hour aud 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
in the ninth, when three hits were made.

IotaIs .. Y Y Y Totals. ( II q 18
=, 'Batted for Buelow In ninth. HATED for Joss
Id NINTH fBatted for Petty in ninth
cleveland. 0 0 0 o o O-S
81 Louis o o o 0 p
hits apportfoned-5 Oh Petty In eight innings; 8
on Glade In one inning. First base error-St
Louis Two-base hits-Stovall and Hemphfl. Sac
rfaee htts-Flick Stovall and Lajoie. Stolen bases
bay, Bradley, Stone, HemphiIl, Niles and Jones'
Double play-Jones. unassisted. First base on
balis-0n joss. 2: OF Petty. T. Hit by pitched bail
bradley. Left on bases-Cleveland 8; st. Louis
8. Struck out-By JOSS, 2; by Petty l. Passed
ball-Buelow. Umpires-Messrs. O'LoughlIn and
Connor. Time OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

cl Earned un-ionndry, I First base BY errors-
Foundry, T. First base balis-On Symanosk
5; OF sheckells, g. Struck out-By Symanoski. s.
by Sheckells. g. Two-base ht-NeKenney. Stolen
Bishop to Warnan; Lord to Quantrelie. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Detroit, Q; Chicago, 1.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May detroit defeated
Chicago yesterday. to 1. in game which
went ten innings. Walsh had poor support.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

Earned runs-GeorEetown. 8. Left bases
wsshington and Lee. 4: Georgetown g. First base
on balls-OR Porter, 8: on johnson, 1. Innings
pitched-By Porter, 6; by Johnson, 2; by Cantweil,
Z: by Mayock. 2 Hits made-0n Cantweil, 8; on
Porter, 10. Struck out-By Cansweli. 4; by Msyock.
Three-base hits-Lnhn. Devlin and Mahoney ca.
Two-base hits-Mahoney and Devlin Sacrifice bit -
Anthony. Stolen bases-Scheller and Il. Duggan
Double pisy-Deviin to MahoDey. Hit by pitcher
By Porter, /: by Mayock. I. Passed bal-Trimhie,
s; by Mahoney. l. Umpire-Mr. Hanretty. Time Of
gkMe-I hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

z o.
Left on bases-New York, 2; Boston 10. First
base bals-Of Newton, /. Struck out-By
CHESHIRE, l. by Newton, 1; by Tannehill. 81 by
Winter, 2. Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld. Delehanty and
Graham. Stolen bases-Selbach and Stahi. Home
runs-Elberfeld and Conroy Three base hit-Tanne
hill. Two-base hits-Chase, Hberfeld, Klenow
Collins, Stahl and Grfmshaw. Wild piteh-Chesbro
Hits-0n CHESHIRE, In five innings; of Newton II
in four innings; of Tannehli, in five innings; of
Winter, Ia four innings Umpres-Messrs Hurst
and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

Left on bases-Chicago. G; Detroit, Z Tw0-base
hits-Ldndsay Cobb. Robe. Sacrifice hits-Walsh,
Cobb. Stolen bases-OLeary, Mcintyre (2 Dou-
BILE play-Dundon TO Davis. Struck out-By Walsh,
2; by Siever, .. Passed ball-Sulvan. Base on
balls-On Siever /. Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time
OF game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

squirt for squirt and the vast assemblage
rose and cheered amain.
II was anybodys race five yards from
the tape, but foot further on Il was Light
body's. The tow headed Chicagoan swept
away from the Scot and was a yard the
better runner when the race was over.
Hellstrom was the same distance back OF
the British athlete. The time was min
utes IL seconds. some seven seconds slower
than Lightbody'S record made in st. Louis.
There was little expectation that the 400
meter event would result as it did. Before
the race started the general expectation
was that il would be a grand contest be-
tween Hillman of the United States and
Halswell OF England. The first part OF the
race gave color to that theory. Hillman
swept out in the lead. running grandly. and
led the field by two yards at the 3OO-meter
mark. Here he began to waver and In less
than five strides broke down and began to
wabble. His weakened knee had played
him false. A groan swept through the
watching Americans, for HlHman was the
chief reliance Halswell. fun of running,
took the place OF Hiilnan, who had retired.
Right back Of him was the lean Pilgrim OF
the New York A. c.
Pilgrim to the Rescue.
without apparent effort he swung clean
past the astonished Halsweil and easily
STAYED off all efforts to hold him. He won
by two yards from the English soldier. M
gel Barker. the Australian. was third. well
up. The time was four seconds behind tho
record Of 10 is seconds. held by Hillman.
The third American victory was that
earned by George Bonhag in the 1.P00-meter
walk When he came in to be walker is
not known. as he never had practiced the
art before coming here. He stepped out in
good style and won by a good margin.
The injury to Prinstein's ankle in the run
ming broad jump on Thursday put him out
of the three standing jumps this afternoon.
Peter O'Connor won. with P. Leahy second.
Connolly OF the United States was third.
O'Connor, although the British flag was
hoisted when he won. walked about the sta
dunn waving his Irish flag to show the as
semblage where he hailed from.
Two Americans. Friend and Leayitt quail
fed for the finals in the il0-mster hurdles
The fact that Mitchelfs injury prevented
him from taking part in the sports broke
UP the American tug-of-war team. and the
representative OF the stars and stripes took
no part In the tug. The Germans won, with
the Greeks second and the Swedes third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Fortune Smiled on Connie
Mack's Bunch Yesterday.
NATIONALS WENT UNDER
Chief Bender Had Washingtons
Guessing Until Ninth.
GEORGETOWN'S EASY VICTORY
Great Work of Americans at Athens
Gould Beat Crane at Tennis .
Jamaica Races.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
National League Games Today.

National League flames IouHys
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Boston
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Totals. 8 o12 TotaIs 10 20 ~

"Batted Tor Walsh In tenth.
Chicago. .......... 0 o o O o O o.
Detroit. ..-..,....... D o o o o 1-2
Left bases-fhicapo Detroit Tvyo-hasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Totals 19 o2 u 10 9!

'Batted for Tannehill In sixth inning +Batted
for Chesbro in fifth inning
Boston. ...,........... o o 3 0 O Ella
New York ............. q 0 o o 0 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Yesterdays National Leagu

PHILADELPHIA @; Brooklyn. 2.
New York. s; Boston. 2
Pittsburg 81 Cincinnati. o.
st. Louis Chicag o-Raiu
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
TEcAN|CklITY MAY POSPONEE:
OPENING

Beca-ise Of Z techniCantE tAat Is
said 10 exist, the Walker RIVER In
dian reservation may not open on Oc
tober 18th. as announced from Wash
iagtcn in dispatch from the PTesi
dent. Il is now stated thai a plat ol
the reservation has tC be filed thirty
DAYS before the place is thrown open
according 20 1ne requirements OF the
federal land laws. and also it is as
serted tina the opening is supposed
10 be advertised fCr thirty days.
Inasmuch oa neither OF these pur
ported r,qUirements nave been com
piled with he opening may be de
layed. The surveys of the Walker
river reservation are avCrred never 10
have been official The official Of Car
son think there is an error, and wher
se1n We. arday by the Journal cor
respondent, they affirmed that they bf
..e.a The announcement OF The opening
Of he iaud4 for settIemear is wrOac
II the date. journal,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
IMMENSE DEPOSIT PORT.
LAND CEMENT

}, II. Rae has located d largo area
o. ground about three miles from
Dayton, Lyon county. coutainino =,
IAIHlehSe deposit Of Portland cement
Re locations are ON what y,. e,,.
i-e'IS Known as Hank Blanchard, =,
niue quarry. Lime and aIumlna clay
are The principal component norris Of
Portland cement.
Professor F. L. Fieldjna who -
SP1'teu the deposit. saws 1harn az,
over two million tons Of rho ,a,,
t"S''I"n exposed and the quantity .s
/ -'pi''' eh'Iy unilmited Fortland co
'i'ehi IS worth about So per barrel :,
f'' pounds Ill carload lots or $15 ma,
''h ana the discovery ma, ,1aca A..
''"e IN me millionaire class As the
deihand for that product far excoad.
.ii1 present demand for concrat,
'''''!l5 purposes the rebuiIdnp ,
san Francisco alone will ro,.,,;, :,
/ nuns oi tons. Access 70 tho ,,,a,,.,
! 'or Transportation of The nrod,,o+ >,
Dayton for shipment bv rail on+at,
no dIfficullies in read making on,
VIII be down grade the entire ,yar
Chronicle.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
EIEGTnOC|ITE:I) IT ELY

4 j. fleming, c4iet electrician =
the Nevada Consolidated Mining com
paay At Ely, was eieclrocuted Tues
Ga= evening whi.e attempting %
remove broken electric Wire from
NcNu.ty's station Death was in
s,antantous.
The stable was atire at McNuIgy's
when Henr;ng was called by teIe
phone TO help axtingU.Sh the blaze,
The electrician was warned NOT II
atcemp. TO remove jhe wires until
The current was turned OF. However.
ne proceeded in the work and before
the sight OF several people he receiv
ed The shock that Knocked the life
from his hCdy.
John Mckernon and Harry MooA,
two men in the employ Of McNuiJy.
attempted 10 jerk the electrician
from The wires and they received
severe shccEs
IN ali effort TO resuscitaje Hennine
Dr Abbot worked for an hour ovel
tie PROSTATE form without avail
,5ennin@ wa j. years Of age. lie
i~ survived Icy a wife and TWO sons
VINO arc visiting friends in Sacra
mento. He has been resident OF
Etr for several years
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
HIIE WILL WORK AGAINST
HEARST

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-John ID. Nc
Donald. the contractor who built the
subway in New York and who for
many wears has been a member of
The general committee Of Tammany
Hall. today sent. a letter to Timothy
l.. Woodruff chairman OF the repuD
lican state central committee, enclOS
iag a check for $1,000 for republi
can campaign expenses and announ
ing his intention to support Charles
= iiuges for governor. 1t developed
z q meeting OF Tammany today that
Mcdonald resigned his membership IL
he committee Monday.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
TON0pAH AND TIDE'A'ATEn
FINISHED SOON

LOS ANGELES. Oct ll.-The To.
LDpah and TideWater railroad which
is being constructed from Ludlow, on
he Sante Fe railway, north through
san Bernardino and lnyo counties to
Beatty and Bullfrog, Nevada, announ-
ces tina. it will commence the hand
ling of freight and passenger bust
ress To the present terminal on the
line. oct 18th. This is the line
known as the "BoraX Smith road.
which is being built by +. NJ Smith
# Oakland. The road taps Smith s
boraX mines and makes tributary to
Les Angeles an extensive mineral ter
ritory of Nevada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11


Editor Appear 's'' 'o'-
appeared II the carson >1'' l,
ander date q 9ep'eh,''e' '' .'''''
article by AilreH 'h"''~ 'l'''S-
c#p'iHh ol '"4N' %
cision
The mi5st"teiE@h'' III 'l'lS o.
are so frequent and %iaAn9 ma '''S
undersigned Miners Chioh u 'o'i'
CITY feels lt7ei Go'np9l's'' -
. pointed answer.
The only case ''.a' N'S'
before Nj, y. Murph% oi we f''2' %
Iiciai DISTRICT at o.'F''il ~ oI
y. Nevada, from an appeal ''
Justice $ cc"f' al 9i'>7i Oi'>
Damon OF Dayton pfe7ldih2 III 'i'N>
q I. T. Powers, was eh'lleo sta
If Nevada versus }. warren amps
ior working a certain P5tol f>''-l '''.'
one Joe King during Twelve hoHl9 III
Lis own wet crushing hHi- III WHICH
decision Judge Murphy c!sariS 'e
c.ar@d the : h"UF Id" u "'
~''fuf2hai. ana HHlch ">o-s',''l "'''
reproduced IN All me s'at' P''''S
without SIh2Ie 'h9'"li''
Judge Murphy hiaHS 'ie ''i7-' ~
Ma.
From NT. 0A'''| a'1''''i.'', ~ II
article II WtU!G a1nedl 'Ed' ZIG
sent be10f" me Hl7'i-o' oo'i'
nGon me meri'S o "he'iV' O>''l''''
'l@ fl under the ca'eA"f\ ~ H''''- u
Hl'Iin2 o. the ie""','''" VI
@eheT2s the case III qoe9llo'' "S 9'@'
ed atoN'' hah lo' li'i2 =
20 win cEahi"lii@ a. VIII " i'l'' II
stf2tFc pH 'he vel '''"''iH '7'''''
Judge Murphy 'i'eo q '''S ''''' -
SION cl 'iliS 'oiii'h ''''''1'' '''i
NJ. 'har'H 'rleo ~ ii''A ~ 'ii'''S77 '''''
e. hlouAd Ja9'ice "i ''lV ~ D-'
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
BOUGHT STEAMSHIP COM.
PANY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 11.-Tne
Southern Pacific as purchased the
san Francisco anu Coos Eay steam
ship company and Will operate the
lire in connection with the new road
now building from Drain 10 Coos
Bay and with The Coos Bay Rose
burg and Eastern. The line Includes
TWO steamers, which have been ply
in@ between between this city and
Coos Bay, the brealWaler and car
ina.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
DANCE AT EMPIRE

r. G. Dickson will give a dance II
Virgins Hal! in Empire on the even
ing of October 10Th. Music will re
furnished by the Dempsey orchestra
which is guarantee that it Will be
first class. Tickets will be $1.00,
supper 80 cents. A good time is as
sured to those who attend I'd
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
EDITOR EAS SKIPPED

L. b. Clark. editor and proprietor
OF the tairview Miner. is said to
have disappeared, leaving behind
steltS to the amount Of 9J"o0. Yes
teraay attachments were filed against
nc paper for $4,000, and according
TO word from the camp yesterday
ether attachments to the amount OF
s. 900 viii be filed.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11

". II. Fuller has been appointed
Justice of the Peace at Ramsey.
II has been necessary to appoint a
deputy tC assist the county recorder
in Lyon county since the establish
ment Of Ramsey
Chris Wager and his brother. Chris.
have returned from a trip TO Cat
Creek.
II Won want to be n letter carrier
or postal clerk in Reno attend the eX
animation in the riverside town on
October 81.
Sam Flatt has a fine Haggin trot
ter and is the envy of ali the swells
/ in town
J. G.. Meder an wife have return af
from Alameda where they have beer
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Bonn,