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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

They have a queer way of holding auc
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

A naturalist has been making observs-
| tons on the toilets of certain ants.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

Love may be blind. but It usually manages to
find an eye-opener.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12
A llVlNo DEATH.
vfvfdIy Described by n Citizen or Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.

Andrew Johnson. All West Twelfth
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

The better we b.oome acquainted with come
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

Did you ever meet n man who didn't talk shor
more than was necessary?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

At he ago of sixty most heroes would l Ike I
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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-04-12

Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others FAIL
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
CARSON CITY GIRL STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS

Miss Elise Sauve. daughter of JOS
eph Sauve and niece of Mrs. Edge
comb of this city, wasstricken with
paralysis this morning and it is
though she cannot live. Miss Sauve
has been employed in the family OF
Walter Wright, Of the Gray, Reid,
Wright company. in Reno for some
rime and she was there when the
stroke came. Mrs. Wright is doing
everything possible for the young wo-
man but it is feared that all efforts
Will be in vain.
Mrs. Edgecomb will go to Reno 4
night and the father, who is at Haw-
thorne, will be there as soon as pos
sibie. A brother in Hobart Mills has
also been summoned and viii reach
Reno this eening
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
voters got busy again and the fight
was resumed all along the nne.
GOOD FEELING

voters got busy again and the fight
was resumed all along the line.
GOOD FEELING
On all sides however the best OF
feeling prevails between the rivn1
candidates and they meet and chat
pleasantly as to the outlook from
time to time.
Had the saloons been open many q
these candidates would have clicked
glasses over each others chances OF
holding down future county jobs.
A AFEW sTRAWs
As was generally conceded Bill
Kinney was having it largely his way
and could not be headed of in the
race. The factional strife between
the sheriffs Office and the state prison
which was in evidence two years ago
was thing Ct the past and the boys
We're IL in line.
The commissioner fight went along
with the sheriff ani Reean and Ten
eiectioneering during the past few
Gays were cutting a WiIe swath with
The voters and were considerably in
! The lead. They were getting MANY
! republican votes
! The struggle between Gallup and
Patterson for county clerk was more
eyon and u was either mans fight at
3 O'Clock
john Ellis was giving his opponent
Sterns. hard run with the result
doubtful and it was conceded that
Keith had he best Of The fight foi
Justice C the peace whe. he Ap
zeal Went to press.
There is general impression that
the judicial contest car only be set
lied by q special election.
STATEMENT fRCM VAN ETTEN
AS county clerk of this county,
am willing to take all the blame fo
tie failure to place the judicial nomi
nees names on me ticket
| was under the impression it wa:
,Ae DUTY of the Secretary of State
to certify all the nomination
made by the State Conventions to tn,
; county CLERK
: | suppose that the nominations TO
District Judge naturally came to m,
, in this way | find they did not bu
l knew nothing to the contrary un
til this morning. | find that the ju
.icial nominations came to me prol
: erly certified but were pigeonhole,
, simply because l supposed they wer
t on the list which came from the Sec
, retar- ot State.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

The first voter to present himself
at the voting booths Of the second
ward yesterday was Frank Murphy,
son OF Judge Murphy who is the k7-
publican candidate for District Judge
of the First Judicial District.
NJ. Murphy discovered that his faith
ers name was not on the printed bal
lot and also that the name Of Fran!
Langan, his opponent, has also been
omitted.
He AT once notified the Judges OF
Election that the names had been
omitted and asked them 10 close the
polls until the error had been correc-
ted
They were at a loss as to what 70
do as under Section 10 Of the Gen-
eral Election Law the polls are re-
duired to be kept open continuously
from eight o'clock in the morning IA
u. 6 p. Nj.
The Election Board. however, had
the right to adjourn the polls for one
hour during the day al their dlscre-
lion.
They declined to close the polls to
get the ballots reprinted as they fe't
it would be Impossible to have he
ballots reprinted in that time. It
would have taken fully an hour 70
Io1l lnt- wv
Reid of the Nevada Press Company.
where the ballots were printed, SAID
he would be able to print the new bal
lots in a few hours. Meanwhile time
was passing and votes were being
taken at the polls while the
affidavits were being prepared
and the question then arose as -
the disposition of the ballots voted be
fore a change was made and also the
right of the board to accept different
ballots here ballots of a different kiad
had been voted.
AT first there was disposition to lay
the blame on the Nevada Press Com
panv, but he printer was not to blame
On this occasion as he showed that ht
nad FOLLOWED copy and then Mr.
Van Etten came forward quickly
and showed that the blame wa:
wnolly in the County Clerks ONCE
II was clear however that this be
ing Judge Murphy's county he woui'
be the loser rather than Langal
and the whole affair was deplored b!
all. irrespective Of party and regret
expressed that Murphy should be tn
loser.
FRANK MURPHY's AFFIDAVIT
The following affidavit was fled C
Frank Murphy through his attorney
sam Platt:
STATE OF NEVADA.
cornty Of Ora1sby. SIS.
r F.. MURPHY being first dul
worn upon oath deposes and say
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
~ NJ; 'asaan
THE NAMES Of MURPHY AND LANGAH NOT ON BALLOT
SPECIAL ELECTION MAY Be HELD Or DECIDE jUDGESHlP

that he is a resident of and citizen Ut
Carson City, Ormsby County, State OF
Nevada. over the age of tWenty-ohe
years; that he is a regularly qualihed
voter within the said county anu
state; and that he is the son Of M. A.
MURPHY, who was duly nominated
bv conveu'i0n OF tire Republican Par
tv for the office OF District Judge OF
the .,irst Judicial District OF the State
of Nevada That the said NJ A.
MURPHY is 2 qualified voter in the
County of Esnleralda State Of Ne
yada and i at he time of the making
Of this affidavit and was before this
election absent lrom the City OF Car
son. Ormsby County, State of Nevada.
he having departed for Hawthorne,
Esmeralda County, on the mornlng IT
! November ;. 1906 Tha. this afflant
presented himself at the balioting
! place in and for the Second Precinct
Of said Carson City, Ormsby County,
I Nevada, for the purpose Of .asting his
ballot at the regular election, and this
affant believes that he was the first
clector within said precinct to pre-
/ sent his ballot That upon his eX-
animation Of said ballot he ascertain
q. for the first tine that the name
OF NJ. 4. MURPHY afoTesald can1i-
date fer District Judge was omitted
therefrOm. He Immediately protest
ed against the further continuance #
tt election until an opportunity
might be afforded for the correction
of said ballots and the insertion by
the County Clerk of Ormsby County.
Nevada of the name of NJ. A. MUIR
was entered at all the election pre-.
cincts within said Carson City. and
within the County of Ormsby, and
was made before and in the presence
OF all the election officials therein L
attendance at said voting precincts
: That the nomination of the saiH NJ
, A. MURPHY for the Office aforesaid
, was duly certified according to law
and his name Mould have officially
7 appeared upon the election ballots tc
5 be cast at the election on this day.
. WHEREFORE this affiant present!
: this. his affidavit to j. +. WOOD
l BURY and J. ID. EASTON a duly AM
n regularly acting and qualified Counr.
Y Commissioner in and for the Count,
S of Ormsby State OF Nevada unde
e Sec. - OF an ACT Of the State Of Ne
iyada. entitled An Act Relating t.
Election and to More Fully Secur
Y the Secrecy of the Ballot, approve
'. March l.. 1891. and requests and re
spectfully submits that an omission
has occurred in the publication Q
he name of one OF the candidate
V duly nominated as hereinbefOre sc
IS forth and il the printing Of the ha
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
BACK TO THE OLD HOME
FOR A few DAYS

Mrs G. w. Richard and son Bob
arrived this morning from Bishop,
California, where they have been rus
ticating the past month.
Mr. Richard went on to TonOpah
to vote but will arrive here tomorrow
or next day and after visit with Car
son City friends the family will pro-
ceed to Berkeley where they will e.
main this winter
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
MOVING PICTURES CANS
NELSON FIGHT

The moirg pictures of the Cans
Nelson fight which occurred in Gold
field will be shown next Tuesday
evening at the opera house.
Over 10000 feet Cf film was used
in taking these pictures and the rep
resentation is complete.
Several Goldfield street scenes are
also given, among others the drilling
contest, which always excites interest
in mining circles and which will also
interest the citizens of the capital
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

lots That on account of said omis-
sion and error this af1iant prays an
an order requiring that the County
Clerk correct such error .orthwith.
Further this affiant sayeth not
F. Z. MURPHY.
FRANK E. MURPHY
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of November,
1905.
SEAL T. R. HOFER
Notary Public of Ormsby County, Ne
vada
When this was laid before the
County Commissioners they sent for
District Attorney Roberts who gave
his opinion that the polls could not
be closed or the voting stopped while
the ballots were being reprinted
This resulted in .eatel :.ts:usei"l
between Frank Murphy anG ne Dis
lrict Attorney BAT the boaru ol County
Commissioners. through Wocdburn
republican, and Easton 1usion) d.
clined 10 interfere.
VOTERS AT SEA
The report was then circulated that
the failure Of the Beard 10 close the
polls and reprint the tickets would
invalidate all the ballots cast in Orms-
by county. This caused many votefs
! considerable uneasiness anG sCine r.
fused to vote under the impression
that their votes would not be counted.
Judge Hawley was quoted as hay
ing said that the whole vote Of Or1ns-
by County would be thrown out ba-
cause OF the omission Of the names
On the ballot.
Z LuLL IN The sATTLE
For a time these reports SO bewil-
! dered the voters that there was lii
tie doing at the voting precincts. Dur
ing the hull in the battle the opposing
factions mingled together and discuss
ed the situation. At once a large
to the front and it was hard to fnd
a man who was not able to quote
some sort of sidewalk law On thi:
question at moments notice.
Gen. Sweeney was called upon fol
an opinion but ne declined to delive,
formal or written one on the grounC
llat if the matter should finally com,
before the Supreme Bench. he, il
elected, would be disqualified.
He advised everybody in a genera
way, however. to vote and not be 81
iiuenced by the rumors so widel
circulated that the vote would no
be counted With this assurance tn,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
LIVELY SHOOTING kFFRAY IN
RENO LAST NIGHT

Charles kuchs, a former theatrical
manager and son of a wealthy Oak
land family. killed "Slivers" Ferran
last evening in Reno. The snooting
was on account OF kuCh wife who
left him it is said TO live with Ferrel
Ferrell had been warned by Kuch's
threats to Kill him and was also arm
ed. \ fusillade OF hots was ex-
changed and four other men We're in
iured more or less.
Will Cross ana wife returned this
morning from Truckee.
Ernest Bath arrived from Hobart
Mills his morning TO vote
Truckee this morning.
Fleet Van Zile and Herbert Nc
| Claskey We're among the passengers
this morning from Hobart Mills. com
ing to vote of course.
Many ladies Of this city went 10
see the orbett-Fitzsimmons contest
and the Britt-Nelson Tght and the
scrap will be even more Interesting
! than the other two, and the ladies
will be shown every courtesy.
! Ulysses G. Bdule har come home 20
vote
Election returns will be announced
from the stage tonight a. the Cam
Nelson moving pictures.
Milton Dority sprained his ankle
Yesterday while stepping from the
,iinden train and is confined TO hls
home in consequence.
E,d. Ferris, fusion candidate for
county commissioner of Washoo coun
- was 'ii''HH l''i'' "a nag ''N
evening and narrowly escaped death
''..'' - " & Wv ''''0' 'l"9 H5'N
'''' '''' '-'''''i q
'-'il -H''' CIV" - i''" ''i''i ~ 'n
% u inv >''> ''''' -
N'-'i i'"HS mas 'ie"S1o - Slch d
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
LOST END OF THUMB

RENO. Nov 6.-While working in
his carpenter shop Saturday after
noon, Harry Knox, a well known bi-
cycle rider sawed off the end of his
thumb. 1t will be several weeks be-
Gore he will be able to return to work
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
THE REVISED FIGURES

The News claims to nave gone care
fully over the figures of the fusion
and republican county administra-
tions in Ormshv. Here are the fig
ures:
Republican administ stration-S99, 90
Fusion administration S9.57s Ca
2aia0ce in favor Of fusion-s y,621 90
"Nul sed"
Soc the foot races the hose cart
run, the rock drilling contest and
other Goldfield scenes a the opera
House tonight.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

Harry Thaw says he is ready for
his trial. Well, so is evrybody else.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

>><~>>>>>>>>s~>
o. II. GALLUP
Democratic and Sier Nominee for
CLERK and TREASURER
eeeeSe1OHeNr --Seepp2pNNAen
VOTE FOR
ED. REGAIN
Democrat Silver Party Nominee for
County nissoner-Gonu terrn
>>>>~~~>>>~>>>~
VOTE FOR
WIN. KINNEY
Democratic Silver Party Nominee for
-sHtRlFF AND ASSESSOR
11o~~>"-'-"----~o-~-~-~>~-
Q. W. TENNANT
emocrasi Silver Party Nominee for
ounty Commissioner-(Sh term,
~~~~~a ~a>>~a>~.eee eee~e.ae~
MILLARC CATL!N
Republican candidate for
;cunty Commissiorer-tS Short term,
Asks the support Of an good citizens
! >~>>~~>~~~~>~~~>~.~~-~---, o.,.,-o-,,~.,x
n. r. LOGAN
Nominee for STATE SENATOR
Or Democrat Silver +arty Tickets
>"~~<>><>>>te>
/ GEORGE BROWN
Democratic Silver Party Nominee for
ASSEMBLYMAN
Subject 20 the decision OF the voter.
at the general election. Nov. 6 1cO6
><>~>>>>>>>>>>
JOHN G. ELLIS
Uncumbent)
Democratic Silver Party Nominee for
RECORDER AND AUDITOR
Election. Tuesday, November G, 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

Thomas Oberle. the well known
actor, dwied yesterday Of tuberculosis
in Los Angeles. He was aged 81
years of age
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

Contrary to reports which said that
le final blow of the Gans-Nelson
cntest was not caught by the ma
chine the fact is that a perfect pic
iure is given of the finish. See it at
he opera house tonight.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-06

The train was crowded this man
ING with men who come 10 cast their
ballot in this city. although they are
employed elsewhere
From every side comes in the cheer
ing reports f another Fusion victory
IN this state. Th epeople are sufi-
clently satisfied with the past ad-
ministration Of the party to indorse it
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
MUSIC OF THE MASTERS
SPLENDIDLY PRESENTED
Marteau, Gerardy, and Gollner Give an
Enjoyable Recital at the Co
lumbia Theater.

Symphonic form worked out in three
parts for GAMBIA, cello, and piano was
an ideal to which Beethoven was de
voted And from every indication he
used his best endeavor to make this
purpose most apparent in his trio in B
fiat major, only the lead, In this in
stance. being given for the violin
There IS both sentiment and pure or
gan point 10 be read in this compost
tion, and its every detail was plainly
interpreted by Marteau. Gerardy. and
Gollner in their recital at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon
The several movements Of the trio
are not interviewer. Each one has its
own characteristic, made so evident in
the staccato phrase of the second move
ment played In unison. The three play
sFs, by reason of their grasp of what the
composer meant gave the trio IA splen-
did Interpretation. Gollner. at the piano
In particular. bringing to the fore
the fact that the plano was indeed a
factor and not a mere follower.
Boccherino's suite for cello was splen-
didly played by Gerardy, but being a
show piece per Sc along the lines of
Pepper and Briccialdi gives more play
for bravura than sentiment. That the
nu4oisls HO"GNeis is pOsSSsSeI Oi the Adt-
ter requirement was made manifest IN
his performance Of the Schubert Der
ceuse,'" Gerardy has matured both in
technique and conception. What he
needs now IS better control OF the bow
arm.
Henri MaTteau Is the artist OF old.
The same mastery over the violin, and
acute interpreter of compositions written
for this instrument. OF the various works
essayed by him yesterday, the pic
tureSQue la FOllia, of Corelii. with its
lacquered finger work probably met the
greatest amount OF approval. In re-
spOnse to an encore he played in pleas
ing style the unaCCOmpdnied excerpt
from a Bach sonata
Mr.. Goliner demonstrated that he had
studied Chopin well, He displayed all
the sentiment required in the
nocturne and did well with the we'll
known PolOnaise in a fiat although in
the latter there was All unnecessary eX-
hibition of keyboard ambition.
His work was pleasing to the audience
which demanded an encore and the So
loist replied with the weii-known valse
in Z sharp major.
The recital, on the whole. was most
enjoyable in every respect
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
TYPOTHEIAE HAS
AFF|DAVITS READY
VIII Be Filed as Amend
ment to Injunction Bill.
STRIKERS ARE CONFIDENT
Chairman Parsons Says Situation Up
to Date Is Satisfactory TO
Union Men.

Some twenty-five or thirty afidavits
have been prepared by the Typothetae.
They viii be filed tomorrow with an
amended bill TO their application for an
injunction against the officers and MEM
bers of Typographical Union No 101
The affidayits are in answer to the reply
made by the Printers Union TO the orig
nal application for the injunction. which
was filed in Justice Stanord's Court sew
eral weeks ago.
An effort will be made. ii is said, to
have Justice Stafford fix an early day
for a hearing.
Parsons Is Confident.
Chairman Parsons, of the striking
printers eight-hour COMMITTEES, is
anxious TO have the question passed
upon by the court. He says the printers
are conducting the strike in peaceful
manner and every act of the men on
strike is within the Law.
The situation so far as the union
printers are concerned, he says, is salts
factory. The dismissal of the case
against Hilton and Thornburg. union
printers in the Police Court yesterday,
he said. went To prove that the printers
have not violated the admonitiOn of the
court.
Today the members Of the Typothetae
printing offices received a statement
from the headquarters OF the Typothe-
tae Association in New York. setting
forth the condition OF the fight pc
tween the Typothetae and the Inter-
national Typographical Union
Typothetae's Warning.
The statement contains warning to
the local Typothetae against men work
ing under cover"
The case against Bella Feeney, union
printer. who left $ at the Third pre-
cinct station Tuesday for his appear
ance in the Police Court this morning.
a the request Of his counsel. Mr.. Rails
ton. went over until 20 o clock tomor-
row morning A member of a Typoth-
etae firm sw0Te out d warrant against
Feeney, charging him wish disorderly
conduct
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
FORMER P0LICEMAN'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral Of J. NJ CIawson. who
died at his residence, 1905 Eighth street
northwest, on Wednesday, of dropsy.
will take place from the house at ,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr. ClawsOn was for a number OF
years a member OF the police force, but
about six years ago retired from active
pursuits He was born in Pennsylvania
Sixty-seVen years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
POLICE MySTIF|ED
BY BROOKS THEFT
Only Five Dollar Bill Is
Missing Now.
NOT PROFESSIONALS WORK
They Would Not Have Returned King,
and Would Not Have Used
ChlOTOfoTm.
NOT PROFESSIONALS WORK

Much mystery surrounds the return of
a $500 diamond ring to DR.. Philip Brooks.
whose home at 31S Third street south
west was ransacked by burglars early
yesterday morning Tied to the neck
of a bottle filed with water. the ring
was delivered at the physicians home
shortly before dusk yesterday afternoon
while the physician was making a call
The only loss sustained by the physician
now Is S.
Detectives Muller Cornwell, Trumbo,
and Rhinehart spent all day yesterday
investigating the case. This they said,
IT'S got me stumped." After the po-
lice visited Dr. Brooks house, they I'M
mediately started work on clues They
were surprised when DR.. Brooks visited
the Fourth precinct station with the
ring
The Washington times., 1906-02-22

or Chicago. so he went 10 States At
torney Healy and told him he wanted
10 practice criminal law. II he was
appointed an assistant States attorney
he would work for nothing. and like II.
Thoreup1n Mr.. Healv appointed him an
assistant, and he viii now devote his
time re settling" the crooks" and
robbers with which Chicago is over
run
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
Regret Expressed Capitol That the Veteran Representa-
tive From Ohio Is to Be Succeeded by Another
After Twenty Years Service.

for the denomination on the first bal
lot by Albert Douglass. of Clillicothe.
The general himself looked somewhat
sad, although all his announcements
on his defeat were tiuged with phil
OsOphs and lightened by the biting Wit
Tor which the old statesman is famous.
He Coutended that he was beaten be
cause the convention was a snap af-
fair" so that the people Of the dis
trict were not allowed 10 express their
true sentiments
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
Typothetae's Warning.
ELIHU ROOT BUYS STORE
NEAR BROTHERS HOME

UTICA, y Y. Feb. 22-Secretary
EIihu Root has purchased Madame"
Keuy's store at Hamilton College. -
joining the home Of his brother, Prof
oren Root.
The Washington times., 1906-02-22
MlLLIONAlRE'S SON OFFERS
TO GO TO WORK FOR NOTHING

CHICAGO. Feb. Pr Hall McCOT-
mick jr. son OF a millionaire. has made
up his mind 10 work IL he has to work
for nothing. He was graduated from
university and passed through a law
school.
Young Mr.. Mccormick does not care