The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-05
THOUSANDS OBSERVE
IEQr)Ef EVIDENCE DAY
lf4 CARSON CITY
Monscor Parade the Greatest
liver seen i'm the State -EasIes
Carnival q JrsaG Success

had l4UJTed earnestly for some time
upon their float and the result was |
most satisfactory as their judgement
in securing the handsomest little |
E.rls IN town fer the 1--we" part OF |
the affair made it doubly interesting
An enterprIsing stranger, whose
identity could not be learned, had IN
interesting 1iuat which he called the |
queen Of NyFa9a" and which rep
resented the Mining industry OF the
Sta g. He was loudly applauded
wherever lie appeared.
The Goddess Of Liberty, exqu6itely
costumed and surrounded by little
girls representing the respective states
and territories Of the Union, was the
center Of attraction as is natural On
the Nations birthday aud the honors
OF the occasion were borne in al
stately manner by Miss Armstrong,
the sixteen-yeaT old girl from the
State Orphans Home.
Queen Martha, who occupied sec
ond place for the day, was cheered
and applauded by her friends. not
only from her home town, Reno, but
by every Cne who has had the go0i
fortune 10 meet her since her arrival
here or even TO see her as she passed
by. for she has won all hearts by her
genial manner which is accompanied
by z rare glance and charm Of pres
ence. She will ever reign in the
hearts OF the people Of Nevada.
The Hurry Back" crowd from
Reno, had float which created much
merriment. Every man In the float
was the best advertisement that
could be found for. the material SO
freely dispersed-Reno's best beer
and the jolly, ruddy faces OF the
brewers made everybody happy.
The float of the Custer, Relief de
serves special mention for its perfec-
tion Of detail OF camp life in the
army and the fidelity with which the
r camp was reproduced.
Upon this float was O. NJ. Beck.
stead the last surviving member Of.
: the Mexican war veterans in this
city.
Doubtless there were other hoats
that were equally as beautiful as the
ones noted but then 1t would seem
impossible to recall everything as
there 1as much to attract the eye
and occupy the attention :: that. the
mind seems blank when the attempt
: is made to recall the pageant. ...:
: The sixteen young lady riders
t called forth as much praise as any
one other feature and Carson City il
> proud to have SO many graceful
euuestrinnes among her pretty young
. ladies'. No matte What the pace ol
{, gait of the horse. 40 matter how
! nervous or restless rne animal, not {
young lady was disturbed even for {
4 minute by the fear OF any accident
and each managed her mount as
; though she had spent half her year:
horseback.
Everybody conceds that the parade
Ia was by far the handsomest and fin
II est given in the state.
~ The Ball Games
u Thousands witnessed the bal
game between the Reno and Carson
2 team at the race tracks yesterda.
. afternoon. 1t was beyond doubt th
Z greatest game of ball ever played il
s the state and Carson won by one tall
after fourteen fast innings.
v 1t was strictly pitchers battl
il the first with Brown In the box 70
2, Carson and Marrell for Reno. At tn
Is end of the first half OF the sixtI
D. inning the score stood l to in favo
)? of Carson but in this inning Rem
u gained two runs making the score
g to in favor Of the latter team. Th
'e score remained thus until the mint
inning when two runs by the HON
y team tied the score which rename