davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
100000 FIRE AT NEWARK.

Newark, N. j.. June 29-Fire today
destroyed the plant of the Consolidd-
ted Color aud Chemical Company. and
damaged the plant of the Sherwin-
Company. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by sDon.
taneous combustion. Loss 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
TWO CENT RATES
READY FOR ROADS
RATE CLERKS IN CHICAGO PRE-
PARE SCHEDULE FOR INTER
STATE LINES IN WEST.
NO LOSS IS EXPECTED
AS increased Business, it Is Said, May
Make Up for the One Cent Cut
--oficiaIs Look for
Heavier Traffic.

Chicago, June 29.--Efforts of the
principal W" srairroads to preven.
any passenger rates being made on a
lower basis than 2 cents per mile. ev.
cept communication rates in the subur-
ban limits Of Chicago and st. Louis,
have been frustrated by the Min
neapolis and st. Louis, which has
given formal notice that it will mot
be party to any plan involving the dis
continuance Of the week end excur-
sons at the usual rates. which have
been but little more than | cent per
mile.
All the higher officials of the rail-
roads Were playing golf at Mdlo han
yesterday 50 the rate clerks took M
the task Of revising passenger fares,
state and interstate, on basis of 2
cents per mile. They We're In session
all day at the headquarters of the
Western Passenger association and
tho results Of their efforts were sub
mltted today to the general passenger
agents and passenger traffic man
aeets.
Roads to Use Pressure.
The strongest pressure possible will
hc brought to bear by other lines on,
the Minneapolis and St Louis to in
duce 1T to refrain from making any
passenger rate lower than 2 cents per
mile. Officials of other lines declare
their prospective suit in the courts to
overthrow the cent fare law of Min
nesota will be prejudiced II the Min
neapolis and st. Louis, or any other
road voluntarily makes rates less than
cents per mile
Ii IL cefsafn that me Wisconsin
Central will meet and reduced rates
made by the Minneapolis and st.
Louis and that neither OF these lines
will maintain a higher rate between
here and the Twin Cities than the
shorter and stronger lines make The
result will be that the fares on the
two roads named will be less than +
cents per mile on practically all inter |
state traffic.
Expect Increased Business.
Even the most optimistic railway |
managers, who have been most |
strongly opposing the reduction OF
any interstate rates to basis of 2 |
cents per mile, are now admitting
that II Is not practical to maintain a
higher basis between a great many
points. and that, as all lines ulti-
mately must have equal rates be-
tween strongly competitive points. it
is only a question of time until inter
state rates throughout the United
States will be less than 2 cents per
mile for all but the shortest routes
the principal centers of popu-
larTon. Some railway managers are
their fears that they may
not be able to advance freight rates
to Offset the decrease ind
passenger earnings they consider in
evitable. but other officials predict
that the lower rates will stiulate
travel to such an extent that their net
under a 2 cent per mile basis
will be even larger than they are now
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
cRAzED BY HEAT.

Reno, Nev,, Juno 70 crazea IN
heat crossing The desert. Miss Cleo
Young, Of 81. Louis jumped from The
train while running At high speed
clad only In her night clothes. She
was bro ght here and turned over XII
the insane asylum
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
Letler carrIers q oet RaIse.

What is known as fun roric vi, -
Cove $500 a year instead uf $50
She compensation raid be raI
'n.eds for osTrYirs fhc uai's is fa st
cst sted and gh' pay trusi;ers' T.
rs .'si.eI-
81 making Or nu,i0ns under -re
sew legislation d. departupnf VII '-
guided hy the recomaepiia'ion =
Tsosirsstres 50 far as postofice els
ployes are concerned AID pf 1ifisios
sapcrintendeHts IN dealing Eith ihs
employees in the raiiEay mali se-Fsc.
The aggregate Increase in he p > :
the pcs. oHice clerks and carriers VI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
NO NEWS or coLllsloM.

Paris, June 29-The minister Of ma
rinc has received no word Of n collis
ion between French warships as re-
ported from T0uloa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
More Broadsldes at Orchard.

Aside from the Introduction of
Friedman the defense also offered a
large amount of testimony covering
Orchards creditibility the dispute as
to the time Orchard sold his interest
in the Hercules mine the treatment of
Jack Smpkins while a prisoner in
the Idaho bull pen" another motive
for the murder of detective Ly e
Gregory, the whipping of men friendly
to the strikers at Cripple Creek and
the circumstances under which the
processes of the civil courts at Tellu-
ride were disregarded by the military
authorities. Two witnesses swore that
on the day the Bunker Hill and Sul.i
can mill was destroyed Orchard was
at Mullan, which is IS miles from
wardner. They located him in a poi
er game and one Ct them. Patrick Nc
Hale, a barkeeper swore he sat in the
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
TELLS HOW SPIES
LEO FEDERATION
WITNESS IN HAYWOOD TRIAL DE.
SCiBES lNTRIGuES or MINE
OWNERS.
DIsCREOITS ORCHARD
BY Telling How He Sat in Poker
Game at Time He Swo-e He
Blew up the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mine.

Boise, Idaho, June 20. More. {
/ Friedman, a former employe of the
Pinkerfon's detec i've agency at Den
yer was witness today In behalf oi
Haywood and told how the Pinkertons
had sent spies into many important
unions Of the Western Federation, By
name and operating number Friedman
Identified a dozen detectives who sae.
ceeded In entering or getting very
close TO the miners union In Colorado,
and he produced yoluminous copies Of
reports they made to the agency for
transmission to the mine owners.
Friedman was the confidential stem.
ographer under De ective Mcfarland
and, 50 he testified, IL was part of
bis duty to recopy reports Of opera
tives as they reached the office.
Detectives as Union Leaders.
Friedman swora that in several in
stances detectives sent out by thu
agency in behalf of the mine owners
to get themselves elected to
high offices In the unions and III a
couple of instances carried their dar
ing roles to the extent of sharing all
The hardships Of the real strikers AMI
Being finally depor. cd from the conn,
try with the real strikers who went
out before the militia.
Ten feet frcm Friedman's chair sat
George ~. Redell, who as a Pinkerton
detective worked up the leadership IN
the Telluride union and turning toI
him by direction of Clarence Darrow,
the witness identified him.
Friedman said one Pinkerton oper-
4 i've became chairman of the Union
strike relief committee at Globeville|
and as such had charge Of all funds
md fcuds iisbursed fsere by the local
uni n and general federation.
Friedman said that under instruc
tions from his superiors at the Pink
erton agency this man first tried To
bcggar the federation by lavish ex
nendiures in behalf Of the strikers
and falling in this he cut the relief
Town to the lowest point of stingi- |
ness In hope that the members Of
he union censnre Haywood
Friedman's examination was not
included today. He will be recalled |
Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

t-'.v nm NIX rcrsS slvs~Y
wants aou.ct'iiry. btt cverysne dVsy
fct always kncx iust whit sse wanti
Until Ne sees Il N print. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

Batteries-tilade aud BEelow; Walsh
and Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

Batteries Mullin and Archer; Hess,
Berger, Bemis and Wakefield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

STUDY YOUR STOCK and the sen
son and then provide something that
people ought to want. Hall the success
In advertising lies In suggestion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

New York and Washington Rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
Second Game.

Kansas City .--..--------...--.. ]
81 Paul ----- --.-----.--..--- ,
Twelve innings
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

tcencludsa On FeaFta Fsss-l
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

Cincinnati. June PA wild throw
by McGlynn on Higgins buni after
two men had secured hits gave the
locals the winning run in the four
teenth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

Boston and Brooklyn = Rain, no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30
SCORES FOR YESTERDAY


Batteries-Ruelbach. Pfeistcr and
Killing; Philippe and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-30

American League.
r II F.
........--......... o s 3
phia .............. 8 61
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
DEVELOPMENT
COM MMENCED
On the Smueeicr Mining
~idarn tsi ~.aW6TE
LISks aAC

George S. Johnson was an arrival
from Colorado Springs Saturday and
left today for the omuSgler Mln.lg
clam IN the Delawa.e M4nlng dsa ct
east of this city where he Will over
See the commencement of develop
nent work on that clam. A one nun
dred foot shaft VII De the first tAng
attempted and from now on rap4d de-
velopAent Will be the orler OF The
day.
his promising property was orig
inally located by r. L. Post and AL
Treloff who sold it recently to the com
company composed of Colorado peo-
pie.
Mr.. Post and Mr.. Trelof still own
several ella ms in the district ana the
former came in from there Saturday
evening with a sack OF ore from the
outcrop on one of their lodges that is
about the inest yet seen in this Sec
ton. This ore WI be shipped to
Colorado parties who are desirous Of
oh, banning the property. The district
is certa My a coming one and most
OF the property at present is held by
residents OF this city. The Smuggler
property on which development is to
be begun adJoIns the DayCowing
ella m, one of the most promising cop
per properties in the entire section
This property is also in demand and
will either be taken up by outs de
parties shortly or the owners them
selves will thoroughly develop it.
The district on the other side OF the
river is going to be a busy one this
summer and its development will
mean much to this section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
Young Man
Severiy Injured

While riding mustang on the main
street yesterday and showing the peo-
pre- in genaral, and few in particular
what an expert horseman he was,
James Stoddard, Virginia boy, al
lowed the animal to get the best OF
him and he was thrown against an
electric light pole al was quite
badly hurt.
The young man was warned by the
officers to get Off the main street
before someone was injured and he
started up street. When he arrived
at Robinson street the horse became
unmanageable and the rider was
thrown against the electric light post
the rachel winder on the arc light
striking his leg and cutting deer
and painful wound. He was taken
to the Office of DIR. Huffaker where
the injured member was dressed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
DEAD MAN
Id: NTEE= led
Remains Are Those Of
John PavloVich, Bonds
man Of Angenetos

GOLDFlELD, July 22.-The Esmer-
aida laundry last n ght identified the
laundry mark on the socks of the
dead man found in Death valley last
Tuesday by Prospeclor Gallagher.
The mark was gwen at 3.P, and was
identified by them as standing tor
John Pavlovlch. The socAs were
brought back by S. N. Miltrovitch.
uncle of the dead man.
The body was found wrapped in
two blankets, beside the tracks of a
two-Wheel cart drawn by mule
Argenotes and Favlov.ch had left the
ranch together in the only two-wheen
cart, with mule, when was IN the
locality. The blankets and the cart
were positively stated to have been
part of the enects of the ranch, and
We're taken out by the two men. TIE
blankets belonged to a man who after
wards identified them.
Two bullet wounds were found in
the head, close together, and fired
from the back, the holes beng OF
small calibre. ArgentOs pawned 80
callber revolver from which two shots
were missing, to John Ashley, of Bon
nie Claire, upon his return from Death
Valley, alone. The revolver was later
identified as one which had been
given to John Pavlovich by his cousin
Steve Pavlovich, Of Tonopah.
S. N. Miltrovich, the uncle of the
dead man, sent the following telegram
to Sheriff Ingalls, before returning to
Goldfeld: identified corpse. Found
to be John Paylov.ch, with two bul.
lets in skull" Miltrovich is now in
Goldfeld.
More evidence is daily being
brought to light and the case agalns,
Argentos is gaining strength. That
he killed his bondsman and would
be partner in several mining claims il.
almost an established fact and it is
expected that by the time of his
hearing enough evidence will have
! been secured to convi It him of muir
| der in the first degree
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
Was So Easy FOR Carson

What was advertised beforehand to
De a baseoail same was pulled Off a.
The old race track grounds yesteIGa,
afternoon. Ii justice is done .he
men responsible for the glarlng al
nouncen.ents concerning the game
VIII be arrested, tired ana convicted
Tor using the mails to defraud
There have been baseball games in
this, the garden spot of Nevada, but
yesterdays game l?) was the tiercest
exhibition of the National sport in the
recollection OF the oldest lnhabitant.
It was baseball game with the re-
verse English.
The man reason that the Virginia
twirlers lost the game by a score of
8 to was due to the fact that the
boys from the Comstock have not as
yet learned the game, though be it
said to Their credit that they are a
fine bunch of fellows.
Eddie Wallis, Comstock under
taker occupied the box for the old
lode aggregation and for once in his
life he got dose of his own med cine.
Why the Carson contingent actually
embalmed him, laid him out and
buried him on the diamond. The
game might just as well have been
continued Indefinitely had not the
home boys taken pity on the visitors
and purposely allowed themselves to
be caught out.
The one spectacular performer OF
the day was "Sharkey' Conlan. the
Virginia City third baseman. -. ,rk.
ey' is there with the goods vas
curious though that he did not low
when he was out. Another perform
er from the Comstock that deserves
SPECIAL mention is Dutch" the back
stop. At divers times he forgot just
what he was intended to do behind
the bat. Invariably he failed to re
move lis mask in time to catch 3
foul, some of which all but landed
in his silken hair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
DEATH CALLS
YOUNG MAN
Frank Saxton Passes
Away While Enroute
to iniS CITY

While enroute to Carson City, his
home, from Lne no.SnuuInooo u Md
6uAlc, tranh odAouA, uIe "a A>esaAa .
n.usL O4llI1dAL youA5 AcL, was Ga.Aou
to answer lne uual ounIA.ouo od.u. i-.iy
las. The u..oc. CAUSE VI noden "ao
heart Glsea.,e aupci.nuucou ~ d "aoo =
Ill ouutn AIfIca, MneIe nAi. odA.o- II
Occupied al eAsiaDle pooi,.ol IA tne
nI-n.nS void, he ueno enApIoyou IA
a .ospoAsiDie Catac4.y 4A ,.4e .oA.hin.e,
AID oacn m4ne, the Idi5eoC i'll lno
Wor.I
FOR several weeks Frank had been
dong a5eoSAntnt Mulh On ha4AoeI VI
cla.n.S he owns III tnaL Vic4nlty as
Vel as III search OF nedI.n. LIE ~aa
accompanied GA the tr4p by hio
bloLne., George. oatuIud.' morn %
las. he Complained OF 1eehnS Ill ah;A
u-aae the S.dit Iof hone. EuL Se'SA
L4loS Ol lHC Jouiu iuSy h''d p@SA ei~'>
ed when the Grlln hedpet came 70
can his own. Delufe Jne spark Oh ne
had failed, the Young man was re-
moved from the sage and gwen coih-
forl IA the tUIl mouse peyohd lopaz
unere like oae VINO draws tne didp-
e,y of his csucn ABOUT hlm ana hes
down to pleasant dreams, he cioseo
h4s eyes III death.
The news OF the death OF Frank
Saxon caused heavy clouo VI SUI
row TO hang over TINS community
where he was universally respected
Ana in far-ou A1rlca the sad t.dlnSS
Will be received with geunlne sym
Many. for to know INN was TO io'e
him.
Frank Saxton, had health been
SHARED him, was destined to make MS
mark in the world, ii he had not al
ready made one that was envlaDle.
Nevada mourns the loss Of one OF
her faycrite and most brilliant sons.
The deceased was a graduate VI
the State University. In college h1e
he was a prime favorite and was one
of the organizers OF the L. II. r. y.
fraternity, the members OF which or
ganization will feel his loss keenly.
Ha leaves behind to mourn his SAD
taking away, besides innumeraoie
friends, father and mother, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. H. Saxton, one sister, MISS
Cussie. and four brother, Albert
George, Ernest and Walter Funera'
arrangements to be announced later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22

The home team was greatly
strengthened by the addition OF Smith
and Crisler ana Wee tot by the name
Of Foot. Crisler is a demon at the
bat, while Smith can hold down third
base in any bodys game. OF course,
1t was on Smith error that Virginia
registered its ole run. However,
there are eXtenuating circumstances
SO far as Smithy is concerned 1t SO
happened that the female contingent
that had sepent fifty cents per head
to see the game wanted to be near
to Smith. In some unacountable
manner he suffered the loss OF the
seat to his trousers, thereby causing
a great handicap when it came to
stOoplng. With the bases full, red
hot grounder headed for Smith, but he
feared to stoop for reasons explained
above and Virginia scored.
Crisler at the bat IS a revelation
His fine physique is SO poised as to
make him the envy of all when he
takes his position with the willow in
his hand. Now Chris might have hit
the ball if he desired, but sympathy
for the Virginia team compelled him
to take to the bench after a one-two-
three engagement at the home plate
Foote did actually make some good
plays. Not a nerror was registered
against him. 1t was just like taking
candies from the little ones for him
to grab them out of the clouds.
The paid boys put up their usually
strong game. In fact, the writer is OF
the opinion that there are five men
on the Carson team who alone can
take the scalp of the Comstockers.
Virginia City can certainly scare ul
better talent than it sent to this city
yesterday. Let's hope the next time
it does.
AS to the crowd there were all OF
fifty people in attendance, some O
who came in through the fence on the
prison road that should be there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
- WIN S S w 7 7
by II AMES
WadSWorI!, the SCane Of
$4,000 ConfEagation
SunGay

WADSWOATH, July z2.-Because
SCOT Ladser Waited revenge ou
.aAnes CROSBY OF ln.s plaae Lnc 5rea.-
81 part or the town OF WadS worln
lays III aSnes and several people are
suneIlAs from INJURIES received dur
lug the cOnuagat4On when was the
most serious Lnal ever visited the
town.
AAuyer has held a revenge against
CROSBY for several mon.ns and on
numerOus occasions has threatened
20 get even win HIM. SUNDAY morn
Ing ne gaLnered pie OF lnnamaDles
and placed them on the sidewalk in
front OF CrOsDys place OF business
aad set fire to them. The flames
ragged for fully an hour before dis
covered and ny that tune they we're
beyond control. A bucket brigade OF
Citizens was formed and heroic work
was done. When the tire was placed
under control eleven buildings had
succumbed to the mad rush of the
flames and a property loss of $4,000
with practically no insurance had
been sustained.
Lauver, when placed under arrest
confessed to the crime and but for
the strong guard thrown around him
by the officers he would have prob
ably been lynched by the infurlated
citizens of the old railroad town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
SLOWLY RECOVER
ING FROM ACCIDENT

Miss Ella SMALL is still confined
to her home as the result of an acci-
dent which befell her a week ago
Sunday even ng on the depot platform
Miss SMALL had mailed a letter and
while passing heavily loaded rail
road baggage truck, a heavy trunk
fell off the truck, striking the young
lady on the foot from which time sna
has had no use OF that member. That
her injuries were not more serious
was nothing short of miraculous.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
FORM ATHLETIC CLUB

The sports of Reno have formed an
athletic club and James May has
been elected president of the club.
Its object is to arrange for a meet
between Cans and the winner of the
Britt-Nelson mill which will be held
at Colma on the 31st. instant. Sey-
eral of the Reno sports who are back
ing the affair are in San Francisco
now and word frem there is to the
effect that Cans has stated that he
would rather fight in. Reno than any
other place II the Reno athletic club
can get the required purse.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
Will Erect Brick BuiIdin9

Work Of tearing down the old
buildings where the Western Union
Telegraph Office and the building
formerly occupied by the Eagles car
nival committee will begin within the
next few days and ON the lot now oc-
cupied by those old shacks Mrs. d.
Circe intends erecting a two story
brick building.
The new structure will have a
frontage OF 81 feet and will be Is
feet in depth. On the lower floor
there will be two store rooms and an
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
REMAINS WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW

The body of the late Elmer Kirk
wood. who died in Reno Thursday
last after a brief battle with the
dread consumption, will pass through
Carson tomorrow morning to the Old
home of the deceased at Bridgeport
where interment will take place. Mr
Kirkwood was we'll known In TINS
city, where he was the proud possess
or of large circle OF friends. His
bride of but a few months was before
her marriage MSS Elizabeth Rammei
kamp of Dayton. The sympathy ol
the community is with the stricken
family.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
Drowned in
MerCed River

Miss Irene PuringtOn, native OF
Virginia and we'll known mere was
drowned in the Merced river at 70
semitic Park on last Friday.
The young lady had gone out on
log over the river to have her picture
taken and probably became dizzy al
the swiftly rushing water beneath mel
and lost her balance, plunglng lnu
the rapid current. A number OF hel
companions leaped to her rescue ou'
were unable to be of any assistance
to her as she soon was lost 10 vie"
in the swiftly flowing river.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22

office for the Western Union, and on
the second floor three Office suits and
will have charge of the construction
work and the building is to cost $1O,-
600.
This is certainly a move in the
right direction and will mean a great
Improvement to that district. Mrs
Circe is to be complimented upon her
business tact as this building, when
completed, will furnish an excellent
income.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
TO PROCURE AUTO

Leete Blanchard and Prof. A. l..
Smith departed Nr San Francisco
last evening where the latter will pur-
chase a late model REQ auto. They
will bring the same to this city in a
few days, coming overland from San
Francisco
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22

f. l.. Bride, Secretary of the Ne
vada Commercial League is in the
city today. His business is with the
Railroad Commissioners.
Senator Gallagher of Mason Valley
is in Carson for few days. He saws
he is out Of politics.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
YOUNG CCPULE RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Requa re-
turned yesterday morning from Salt
honeymoon trip OF several weeks.
MFR. and Mrs. Requa will visit Mrs.
Eeuua's mother, Mrs. Nelson a few
days before returning TO Yerington
where they will make their home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22
NEW CUSTODIAN

Postmaster 7. r. Hofer, jr., has.
been appointed custou,an for the gov
ernment building in this city and has
already assumed the duties of his new
Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22

Mrs. Emmitt Boyle was an arfir3
from. Reno last evening. = 80: "
Prince Catlin was departure fo1
Reno last evening. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-07-22

Judge Curler passed through this
city this morning on his way to
Genoa where he will attend the ses-
sion of the district cour.. there. ;