davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
DEMOCRATIC
FORECAST.

The action OF ihe American pee
pie may BE- sccurztely forecast By
enthusiastic demonstrations Ae-
cepting this - Al unerring iDdi-
cation. the conclusion that az
enormous Democratic majority
viii be the resuls OF stse November
election. l. irresistible. Party
success i al in3elible inscription
on the hearts Of kentuckizns.
Facts and figures are unerring IL
iicztions Of commendsble steward
ships. TIE party II power noE
have restored tranquility. pushing
bzok cloud debts. Replacing coa6-
dence. lifting pro0d people from
the disgrace Inherited from Repub-
lean domination. existing for 8
period OF little more than 8 term
under Bradley and associates.
kentBckizls vii not make posi-
DE 3 racurre1ce Of sub lament
able conditions The people must
- free II tie expression OF suf-
frzge. inioler7Et OF bzyonet rule.
Brz3lryisrn ) nos Keotuckyisn
and when s0oh dread coniisiolS
again posses u Il may be Through
the conflict OF tzftle. TIE RepBb-
licAn party. by s system OF his
representations. are asking 70 Dc
returned u power. but ihe people
foo4ei once. sre demanding show
me-: DO more wolf, wolf. These
mi>represeoiers o. facts zre IL
vitei Bot only to lo.ok 81 the books
bot 10 reason from the selse Of
sight a. vel They have poi.
neither czn they convince the Eeo-
pie by Mere statements. Tie lev
cspitol building Was neiisr con
st-sciei o. wind nor increased
taxation. The treasury / not de-
pletel Charitable institutions
are ut Il want. neither have they
besl. uD8er Democratic sdminis-
lrsUol- Tie school Per capita i
Al IL height AL thls and more
Al les lax rsie than under Re
pEbEczns. and a. : final argument,
Why Democrats sboal3 be KEEP; II
power. and after giving 70 or tx
c-olte3erzia> : bone IN which 10
speo3 II comfort. declining years.
Inc present satisfactory tsx rate !
81 - reduced from - 10 x cents
>sy kelI1ckixns. yo1 whO loye
home. Ebo regard eq0iiy. who De-
iieTe II higher morals. who desire
that yo1r brave sols and handsome
pure daughters may n0.i II s8b-
lesle1 10 temptation or abuse. Won
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
AND CONDEMN.

Republicans q Clark county me;
l. corve--o- o. las Saturday sni
after co16emling wha;; they termed
tie Frz-kto-t machine. meaning.
Of cO1rsz. The Democratic admin
istrz,io-. ard eu3or,i1E lie Vs.
ing1ol mzchi-4. R,ss--e,; All tie
RepubiiCzn z3miui>traiion. they
nominste5 II II. Garrett for tie
LEGISLATURE NJ. Garrett ! Al
excellent citizen
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
ieEng Men and kemeH Educated
for Profit at Smiths COLLEGE,.
lexiRqtan.

Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Type
writing and Telegrsphy taught.
Refers 10 thousands OF successful
graduates Great demand for our
Graduates az fine salaries Repu-
laaon a. cheapest and best College
Write for particulars TO Wilbur K.
Smith. Lexington. Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
Public Sptakinq.

Hon A1gu>'i> + Wilson. Re-
publican candidate fo- Governor.
ADJ Ben l. Bruner. candidate for
Secretary OF >,aIe. will speak at
The Court House on next SATURDAY
sfsernooa- Lei them hare large
audience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11

From ALL the candidates we
xii select those whom We think
Ein best guard the moral and
financial Interests OF the city.
More Dexi issue
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
Opening of CeIortd School.

The Colorei Public School open-
a Moo3sy with = roll OF 3s1. In
the frs grade there was -: SEC
Odd grade. ~: thiri grade. -:
fourth grade. "a; fifth and sixth
grades. -: seventh and eighth
grades. -: ninth and tenth grades,
-.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
Chi-Namtl DemeaStIetlon

4; or store 81 >-Ji. lz-l%l4.
Lam boE 70 s-cUre = hex hard
WOOD 5o.or for $50. pld scor.
ctr. MADE 70 iook Any uo!or or.
gran. L@ssons fre--
VI. T. Hzinline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11

We wish ~ say thAf :. ". HA-
car visited or city ONLY ONE time
during rs canvass for the Guber-
-z.orisl nomination aod that Ehile
Il or city he d;3 -, enter 3 "a
lc.o-. A. she GAz-ise r. repeatedly
SD % iuslnuzt-3. We nave pre-
viousIy stated thzi Mr.. Hsger Was
: guest al ih= home % H. K.
PreEitt. spoke :, the Courteous.
went 70 Mr.. PreWius Office sn1 20
TIE iepo,. TIE writer for the Ira
ze.te oEce should zpolcgize for
III 1nklo5 Insin1ztions. or give
proc: thai he : correct. or refrain
from further comment
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11

House Friday and saturday. sep
ternber 9th and 2sth. -
Meetings wilI he held in tie
morning from 9 to IL O'Clock: IN
the afternoon from l TO ., and IN
the evening from TO 10. The
distinguished lecturers from the
State Of Ohio are Prof. J. s.
Brigham. Of Bowling Green. Ohio,
who will lecture on the following
subjects:
1. The Potato Crop. Methods,
of Culture.
2. Skill In Farming.
3. The Home Fruit Garden.
4. The Farm Vegetable Garden
). Truck Garden and its Pro-
fits.
6. Our Corn Crop.
Z. The Farmers Share.
Prof. VIM. NJ. Cook, of CsmdeD,t
Ohio. will lecture on the foliowjngA
subjects:
L Crop Rotation.
2. Sorghum: Care and Value
as Winter Feed.
3. Soil improvement.
4. The Practical Use of Com
mercial Fertilizer.
5. The Possibility Of Scientific
Agriculture.
6. Short Cuts In Farming.
=. The Growing of Alfalfa
$. Economical Hog Raising.
9. Modern Corn Culture.
10. Back to the soil.
Prof. Lowell RondebUsb. of
New RichmonS. Ohio. will lecture
on the following subjects:
/. Noxious Weeds and How to =
Destroy Them.
2. Why Farmers Should Raise
Sheep.
3. l. it Profitable to Raise
Horses ! If 30. What Class
4. Feeding stock for Profit.
). The Outlook for Oreharding
in Kentucky.
6. The Essentials in Spraying.
=. Natural Enemies of Insect
Pests.
5. Some New Insects of Grain
and Forage Crops.
9. The Hessian Fly.
10. What the L. :. Department
Of Agriculture Is Doing for the
Farmers.
These lectures are free and
everybody interested. especially
the farmers. are cordially invited
to attend.
This lecture season began on the
sth instant and will continue until
every county in kentucky has
been reached. We urge a large
attendance because we know that
such opportunities for informing
the farmers are rare. The follow
ing Is the correspondence leading
up to the securing of these lee
lures.
Owenton. Ky. Sept. 6, 1907.
ThoS. j. Bigstaff.
Mt. Sterling. Ky.
Dear Sir:-The Farmers InSt;-
tute lecturers come to your city
from Winchester. 1t is not nee
e>>ary to SAY that much depends
on the local talent and how well
the Institute has been advertised.
| beg leave 10 assure you that the g
lecturers sent by the State come
in the spirit of helpfulneSs with ne -
axes to grind. save those that viii
advance your best interests.
Yours for Success.
Lowell RonGebush.
Mr.. Sterlinr Nv IAN, q M
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
Mt. Sterling. Ky. Sept. 9. rOT.
Mr.. Lowell RondebuSh.

NJ ANNSt nplauSNNSu.
Georgetown. Nv.
Dear Sir:-Calculstiny that this
answer 10 Your favor OF 9Th inst.
will reach you at the above place
my old college town. desire to
thank YOU and assure You that
your lectures here on the 9th and 1
18th instances will he well s1ver-
ti>ed, and If our farmers do not
take advantage of them. il will be
their fault and their loss.
| agree with YOU that there can
not ne any axes 70 grind in this
great utilitsrisn movement ,unless
II Is 70 sharpen the Intellect for
NJ means not only the creates, rood
10 the greatest number. but Whist
benefits the farmer benefits ali.
either dirxtly OF iudiwc,ly.
Yours fer better farming. and
more If il.
tEcmSs !. RigstSf.
President Montgomery County. :
iAy) Farmers Institute.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
sAIiOoNISTS MUST PAY
Z 500 IL


meeting l4st week PASSED & ord
nxace plxcz-E The license 30 retail
IiSso-s a sl.nco. TIE Toie WAS:
AEs-Rea-za PeS-y- >-iivx1-
Ko.5rzsa ADD w<ie. ; NcCwH
Bots sd ne neErs members,
B1s sd Jc-eti- ,. We are coa-
strained to uxke = few otfserys-
,soas. TIE writer : ooq'os>i 70
re WHOLE Ecalse sysssn y Il
u.2rts.-s 10 Tie 1QCoE 61slness-
He would sbsolsiely prohioii tie
ssle q i-FoNcS,s>: vel II ke Las
- 5-e3e b.ssEesa high bce-<e AID
loE Eczlse to.o;h rep-csch 10 a.
Intelligent Seli-resz-ectlne l'eopltl
he prefers HIGH uCA.E and lis
pleasure : increased a. tie license
E=.s higher He : %. hoHeTsr
lsugh5-z himself 20 death ove- ihs
scisoz q ne council VIA. they
lave done L1.lk- EeI DOW. = view
q tn tsci tai g. election for
co-1c.l1s1 ~. lake place Il No
vs-ber. We re sT.azk Of the
former rerr5 Q: TIE Ciiy cs1neil
Ee 30 uoi r15zc - say TIA. tie
49, g rrso-. q ZACH member <
expressed Or TIE couocil g.
WHOLE: for iae general impression
: "a. COUNCILMAN Wade las S3ve-
cz.=5 -e:o-. measures 70; accept
sol= = ~ majority q rs 2sScc;-
z.as: k-x1- councilman c. H
Pery. Eho AS s.z-.e5 2-d beEs-
s=-v.c= lzs; moth. hss hs3 %
voice L il= zct.o- ot re ro11cil
pr.or 70 Is elacco-. whether sd
sc..o- w2s favorable % o. s-t2-o-
-.stlc - s1c1 measures
WIZ TIE excep;;oo q Ny.
Pst-y TIE council Las be7- = osice
s.-o= December lst- 1915. While
rs couo-., rs. II y legislation
co-czrL--E ~ szloo-s z-3 lie
viols;:o- q TIE ls~s pertaining
;1sSsio. Materially =f@cte5 for i-Se
o=.;s- re c3oEEo1s. yei = re
estimation q TIE writer z16 many
o;1e-s Z; Is -; enforced tha l&w
= restricted The iss1z1ce OF license
= co-li - reasonably expected
especially from ns- WHO we're
=lect45 O. : EEFoEN .icze; an
:ron whom TIE public hsd ASSN
2oc= rs, desired ca.,ges would 6e
mare.
Il ;lis i1erazs= @: Eceose : Il
tended - restraint upo1 TIE
salo,oa interests. O. = co-vincilg
proof = tie ;@np,srz-oe voters
rs, th= coucI really mezLs 70
promote ile pace Al quiet q
91r cry. thar seton : ronne-8-
able. b-t coming = i DOES after .
motifs q he s.cood year OF :ea-
Ire n otice ST Eiih tie nomins-
i5o- q cz-5iisses for lev tern
- than : moth Of i subject.
rs, cog1cil 20 tie suspicion thsi
.hs.r noIve : susceptible o. more
:1z- ooe construction. especially
w1e- re ci;iza-s remember that
repeated 81 54grs1. yiOlzt5ols OF
Ire EqUor lsEs. inviting snd -
ce.v!ng conviction OF sAloo1ists II
or C.reuii Court. nave failed 10
s..r tie oocLc-l 70 even 81 iavasti-
gsiio1 q s1ch cases. II ,heir
cocsisooas have been stirred. Il
,he.r silence LES bae1 broken. the
public rs 70; bzza able 20 6e.ec,
: charge oy reason 81 their oEcsl
scts except Tia. they refused i
one c4sa 70 transfer s licsnss 70
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11

Ask about Hole Proof Sox a
Guthries-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-11
ErEf r,ECE

7 Ar -l-t- A. fa- --.l.- 20 F.a- CO u
-.s--l- - .s.- ~ .I. ~ O. f - Den "a -
rE--r - = --.---. ca 70 e. - n r.
-u7T = s. Gas- 2 80 -----s IL LETs -ts-
IDS Ter ---T.--- -=--ss--f- - f-------
= EasT-N
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
A Next Week
=, Attraction

That Sis, and her rural Indiana en-
tertainers will always find something
new to make tun out of when she
pays her annual visit, goes without
saying. But it looks as .s this time
she had fallen into the original home
OF trouble. Imagine the gawky
country lass and her pal keke, gazing
at the top of the new Singer building
or riding on the Sub" or any one Of
the thousand and one things that
might happen to the unsophisticate |
pair in the great metropolis Yet
that is where the playwright has cast
for this seasons version, and it Is
called isis in New York" The local
date is for October 11th, and the,
is no need to go into details. 1t vii
be the usual Sis house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
RATTLING
GOOD SHOW
Mrs. Temples Telegram
One Of the Best in
Many Years

Patrons of the local theater were
greeted by one Of the best companies
last evening that has hit this city
in many years. Mrs. Temples Tel
egram was the play and the way
the actors handled this comedy was
beyond criticism. Like most light
comedies it begins nowhere and ends
in about the same place, but during
the time it takes to tell the story
and the fate of Mrs. Temples tele-
gram the audience is kept in a con-
tinued roar. Franklyn Underwood
as the fictitious Mr. Brown is GER
tainly a prevaricatOr after the heart
of any married man who forgets to
go home until the early hours of the
morning and handed out many vel
come tips to the male part of the
audience. Edward Emery as the
husband of Mrs. Temple and the
cause of all the trouble was the
offended husband to the queens
taste. Miss Francis Slosson, the un-
believing and mistrusting wife was
a fair sample of what the effect of
mistrusting your husband will lead
to and carried away her part in a
fine manner. The whole affair is a
comedy and if you failed to attend
the performance last evening you
will have one more chance to redeem
yourself tonight and witness one of
the best comedies that has hit this
city in many years and one that will
undoubtedly not be equaled this sea-
son.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
FATAL SHOOT
ING AT Ida
Man Refused Admittance
to Poker Game amp
Three May Die

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 3.-Harry Wise
man, proprietor Of the Northern, Ida
drew an automatic gun On William
Seaman in Seaman's place, the Mo-
hawk, at Ida, last night, saying:
We'll, | guess this will help get me
into the game
Seaman was playing poker with
Davis Wright, Erwin Steyer and jim
Hibbs. They had barred Wiseman,
who is a native Of Elko county and
a former partner Of Seaman. well,
l guess not said Seaman, also draw
ing a gun. Wiseman fired times,
fatally wounding Hibbs, and winging
Wright and Steyer. Seaman then
shot Wiseman through the head.
Wiseman and Hibbs are dying.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
Business
Houses Leased

"' iVaoeu tii0
'> ''''0 A4i 'ii' wy III liiei y oceu-
p'N' ~ VI W. " i"io y Dc . s'a'ioIieis
''''0 anu ''' 'ool "o 'iie necessary
'i' ~ - e'''s''i's ''' ( ii'"o9 n7 VIII open
up HIS he" department store III thls
pi"O7
ms - one vi 'lie peSl locatlohs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
ARE CALLED OUT
Only Men at Power House Re-
main. San Francisco Labor
Council Offers Assistance

we would eliminate the entire San
Francisco dispute from the question
until Local ISL came back into the
Brotherhood, but there was nothing
doing on MI Naphthaly's part.
Just to show how Naphthaly has
trated us, We have prepared prop
Osition fixing the scale of hours and
wages and submitted it TO him, and
even after he had interlined his own
amendments and sent it back to us
and we asked him to sign it as an
agreement, even then he refused.
The present strike extends also to
San Francisco where all the Fleis-
chaker linemen went out yesterday
afternoon, and also Stockton and the
Sacramento jurisdiction
Representatives of the Electric
light companies claim that the whole
situation is the result of a clash be-
and the International Brotherhood
and if they sign up with one union
the other union will call their men
Off They claim they will sign no
agreements until both the national
and the local union come to agreeable
terms on the matter.
Manager Campbell of this branch
of the FleiSchakpr interests stated
that the company had made all pos
siblc preparations to keep their plants
in operation and he anticipated NO
trouble along this line.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
Bernard'S
MinStrelS

Pernard Bro Big Checkerboard
Ministries who come to the Carson
opera house Saturday night Oct. 5th,
is one of the best minstrel shows on
the road. Everything about this
attraction is first class and up-to-date
The songs are the latest, and the
jokes and specialties are all new,
and are good for a laugh a minute.
The dancing once seen, never forgot
ten.
Dahomia, one of the big features
of the show, is whole show in itself
This big Zoolu act shows a Zoolu
village with it's Zoolu Queen. war
riors and maidens. This Zoolu opera
is played by twenty people, showing
a chief from another country, trying
to win the Queen of Dahomia, but
she rejects him, and has him put in
irons and then boiled alive. This
act alone is worth the price OF ad-
mission.
Another big act that never fails to
delight is 'Down South" In this
act fifteen colered ladies and gentle
men do just as they do in the South
ern States when they are holding an
entertainment among themselves,
showing their singing and buck dane
ing contest and cake walking.
The evenings entertainment end
ing with the side-splitting farce
"Coney Island
The entire show takes just three
hours to complete giving the loges
! show Of any minstrel organization il
+ the country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
OPERATOR LEAVES

VIRGINIA CITY. Oct. 3.-M. =.
Stack who came here to take le
place of Edward thinner in the West
ern Union office, was waited on by a
deputation Of miners who gave him
orders to leave town Immediately.
The sheriff was at the Office at the
time and no violence was attempted.
aware of conditions when he came
here and expressed a Willingness to
withdraw. The miners then took up
a subscription for him and he de
parted unharmed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
Mill I'm
Operation

Yesterday the power was turned
on at the Dangberg flour mill at
Minden and from now Oh the mill
will have a steady output The mill
is situated in the center of great
grain producing section and the farm
ers there are supplying the material
for the mill.
The capacity of the mill is about
one hundred barrles per day and
it is the intention of the owners to
keep the plant in steady operation
The flour turned out there will be
the best on the market and undoubt-
edly will have a ready sale.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
CraW-
fish in Nevada

George 7. Mills yesterday receiy ed
thirty dozen crawfish for plantin g
IN this state. They came from AS
toria, Oregon, and yesterday Fish
Culturist Thomas took fifteen dozen
OF them to Reno where they will be
planted in the Truckee river. Mr..
Crow took five dozen to the Carson
river and yesterday afternoon Mr..
Mills took the balance of the ship.
ment to Washoe Lake
Crawfish multiply very rapidly and
it is thought that in a couple of sea
sons they will be large number OF
them in these places where they were
planted. These fish are used fol
food and bait purposes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04

The press dispatches from TonO-
pah last night give the following
particulars regarding the situation
at that time in Tonopah:
Five propositions were submitted
by the men, Brock gave his reply to
all OF them, aud then gave the men
until 10 O'Clock tonight to return to
work
The men had d meeting tonight
and agreed to all OF the company's
propositions but one.
Brock refused TO reinstate Con
ductOr Cowan, who had been discharg
ed Tor INSTRUMENTATION in refusing
to take out the ore train and this
was the rock on which the company
ana the men split.
The men took their answer 10 Brock
at 10 O'Clock tonight, saying they
would return to work at the hour
specified by him provided Cowan be
reinstated by that hour.
The proposition that Road Foreman
of Engineers Hardy be discharged
was left to investigation by the com
pany and the committee of employees.
With regard to the hospital relief
association the company's proposition
was accepted by the men. The rein
| talement of the engineer and firemen
discharged for drunkness on duty
was left to investigation, the same
as Hardy's case.
In regard to Chief Dispatcher
Cherry the matter was satisfactory to
| both sides.
What the next step of the company
will be could not be learned tonight.
| They say absolutely that Cowan can
not return to work, for insubordina
ton cannot be overlooked in railroad
matters.
There is something in the air which
may bring about settlement in a
day or two, but at present all the
men are no longer in the employ Of
the company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04

Ansel's Wild West Show opened
up in their tented arena across from
the U. S. Mint in this city this after
noon to good audience and present
ed a first class show. The attrac-
tions are of the Wild West variety
but were thoroughly enjoyed by the
people in attendance.
Among the many attractions offer
ed were the riding OF bucking horses
and bucking bulls by the expert
vaqueros travelling with the organi-
zation, the riding of the wild bulls
being an exceptionally hazardous un-
dertaking and a very skillful feat.
The hanging of the horse thief
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
AnseI's Wild West Show Tonight

and the rescue of the girl from her
CaptOrS at Cheyenne We're very
thrilling and were executed in
very realistic manner.
A prize of $25 in gold coin is off
cred at every performance for any
one who can ride the grizzly bull
and it is understood that many of
the local riders are going TO the show
tonight at o'clock and get the
money.
Another performance W II be given
promptly at s o'clock this evening
and if you missed the performance
this afternoon you should not fail
to attend
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
SAIL SATURDAY

DR.. and Mrs. W. l.. Berry who left
here several months ago for a trip
to California and then the east and
then to Europe are now in Philadel-
phia. They have visited practically
all the large eastern cities, including
Chicago, New York, Washington, D.
c., and are now at Philadelphia but
will leave there Saturday morning
for Europe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
BILLIARD RESULTS

Following are the results Of the
billiard games last evening at the
Sagebrush club: DR.. Merkle 50, de-
feated Burlington by score of
60 to IL: Nierra 80. defeated Frad-
sham 10 by a score OF 80 to 50. Mir.
Eierra is tied with Borderick for
high score, both having II. Mack
VS.. Casson and Cowing vs.. Burlington
play tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
Especial to the AppeaD

road situation this afternoon remains
unchanged. No trains are now run
train and they set through as best
they can. The food situation here
presents a serious aspect. No fresh
foods are on the market. Unless the
trike is settled in quick order there
will be much suffering in this camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
Especial to AppeaD

RENO, Oct. 4.-The trike situation
remains about the same, all electrical
workers in this city being out today.
Superintendent Broili Of the Truckee
River General Electric Company stat
ed today that he had received teie-
gram from the President Of the San
Francisco Labor Council stating that
that body was not in sympathy with
the striking men and that they would
supply the company with all the
power house men and electricians
that were necessary the same being
union men.
If this state Of affairs should come
to pass and men are imported to
take the place of the striking men
trouble will probably be the result
and the end is hard to anticipate.
The company has sent out assurance
to their patrons in this city that there
viii, be no trouble for the want Of
lights and power.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04

The ladies Guild will give their
usual Thanksgiving sale this year.
A. Livingston has the agency for
the famous A. B. C. beer, the finest
on the market. A phone call will
land you the goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
ISSiONERS MEETING

The Board of County Commission
ers will hold their regular monthly
meeting on next Monday, October I.
All persons having claims against
the county for the month of Septem-
Der must present their claims on or be
fore that date. f. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk.