davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
4 GOOD INVESTMENT
ormsby County Builds a Highway to
the Hot Springs

The work on the road between this
city and the Shaw Hot Springs is
nearly finished and from the charac-
ter of the work performed it is the
best piece of road building that has
gone on in this section since the
road to Gardner's was finished. The
road has been enlarged to 100 feet
wide, turnpiked and a splendid piece
of work has been done.
The people who own the springs
have agreed to oil the road when the
grading is finished. With this done
Ormsby county can boast of boul-
livard and the finest in the state. The
new buildings at the springs are not
only credit to the people, but make
an attractive resort with Mission
style buildings and all the up-to-date
conveniences. A small fortune has
already been spent on the improve.
ments and when the plans are car
ried out wgill represent a large out.
lay.
The spending money On road I'M
proyement is good investment for
any county or city and Ormsby is
planning more improvements in this
line than any of the western counties.
The City Trustees are also making
ready to remodel Carson street
Contracts are to be let to haul In
rock from the prison quarry ard at
least hal of the street paved with
It's material. Should It prove sati,
factory the entire street vii hefnisi.-
ed in this fashion.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
RAILROAD TO HELP
viii Issue Deeds to Land Without
Reservation Clause

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
paoy evidently appreciates the lnt
po,tance of the mining industry
along its lines, for it has decided to
issue all deeds to lands in future
without the reservation clause, which
herel lofore reserved all mineral.
The journal has the authority G!
C. Il. Levers, attorney for the corpor'
alton, for the fact that in all deeds
hereafter made by the Central Pa
cific Railway Company there will be
no reservation of minerals. This
reservation has been inserted in a :.
deeds of land by the company during
the last three or four years. Mr..
Levers states that this reservation
hitherto inserted, which was very
broad and sweeping, has been aban
ooned as policy by the company
this action restores the policy whi ch
existed to within the past three o,
four years and was originated by WI!
,iam H. Mills, land agent of that co"
loration,
No announcement can be made a
this time concerning the future polio!
of the company in regard to permit
ting exploration and location OF th'
patented lands of the company b,
miners, but vigorous efforts are bein:
made by strong interests in and ou
of the company, to have these land
thrown open to the prOspector OF
fair terms and there is every hope O
success, it is proper to state however
has yet been taken.-Journal.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
RETURNS TO MASONIC

Joe Brown, the treasurer of Mono
county, has been spending a few days
in this city. Mr.. Brown, who is in
tereSted in a number Of mining ven
lures to the south of this section, is
banking ON Masonic being one OF
the big camps of the west. He states
that the section is being investigated
by many experts and number OF
important sales have taken place.
The Pittsburg ground has proven one
of the richest mines uncovered in any
section. A new mill is to be erected
inside of the next ninety days and
the promise of bullion returns is as
heavy as any section uncovered in
the past few years.
He has also resumed work on the
Golden Gate property in Antelope
Valley where new and bigger veins
have been uncovered.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
ONE WAY To SETTLE STRIKE
ONE WAY TO SETTLE STRIKES

ONE WAY TO SETTLE STRIKES
The Russian authorities have
quick and effectual way of settling
labor troubles. In the town of
Baku, Russia, a sailors strike was re-
Gently settled in this wise. General
Baron Taube caused the following
order to be piacarded.
Having exhausted every peaceful
means to arrive at a settlement and
considering that the results thus far
obtained have been at a great cost
and personal sacrifice On the part OF
the masters, General Taube notifies
the mates and engineers to be on
their ships at O'clock on the after
noon Of April q.
Those who fail to obey this order,
says General Taube, will be liable
to three months Imprisonment and a
fine of $1,000 or expulsion to the dis.
tant provinces. The crews failing to
resume work on the same date will
be paid off and expelled and employ
ers preventing the execution of these
orders will be liable to similar pen
alties. All attempts to oppose the
carrying out of these orders and al
acts of violence will be mercilessly
repressed by armed. force
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
AN UNNATURAL CREATURE

Henry kruse, 19-year-old lad, has
sworn to complaint in Reno charg-
ing his father, J. P. kruse, a prospec-
tor. with an attempted rape upon his
two daughters, Nettie and Sadie, who
are aged respectively 16 and II years
Kruse has been arrested by Sheriff
Farrell, and is now in jail. The lad
tells a sickening tale of the alleged
unnatural conduct of his fatner to-
word the young girls, whom he states
are now i'll. Mrs. Kruse is with the
girls at Pyramid, but will be in Reno
to testify at the preliminary hearing
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
SRARON'S IDEA OF RAMSEY

William E. Sharon visited Ramsey
last week and gave the Chronicle re-
porter the following interview which
will interest some Carson investors:
1T is a highly mineralized country
and the Ramsey Comstock has got
beyond a prospect and has every in
dication OF developing into a rich and
permanent mine. At depth of 60
feet they crosscut the vein, 80 feet
in width, but the values were disap-
pointing at that depth.
other 100 feet and crosscut the vein
on that level, which held it's width of
80 feet, showing much higher values.
The entire vein will average $40 in
gold, six feet Of which, lying next to
the hanging wall, assays over 500 a
ton in gold.
Ramsey Rather No. 2, the adjoin-
ing mine on the northwest side, has a
shaft down 13O feet. At a depth OF
. W 49, ehSS Ahh q SAooSSoS S@lO Aouho
the Ramsey Comstock vein 50 feet
wide the same width as in the latter
But here, as in the Ramsey Com
stock at that depth, the values were
lower. AT the bottom of the shaft,
13o feet in depth, they cut in the vein,
which, / understand, showed much
higher values. The flow of water
was SO strong at that depth they
could not proceed further until they
arranged for more adequate facilities
for hosting and pumping. l under
stand machinery has been ordered
and is in transit to equip the shaft
All in all l think favorable OF the
entire section and know of no geolog
ical reason why they should not be
other Ramsey Comstocks discovered
There are laany prospectors in the
district now and The country will be
given a thorough investigation by
these men, and l will be disappointed
if there are not additional valuabl,
discoveries made there this summer.
A survey is being made for rail
road to the district from Apache,
station on the Southern Pacific, onl,
ten miles from the camp and yer.
= little grading, if any, will be required
before laying steel. The camp is con
nected with Reno and other point
by phone and telegraph wires. Goo
meals can be had for so cents and eS
cellent sleeping accommodations a
reasonable rates.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
the MINDEN BRIDGE
V. {. T. Secures the Pile Driver Frcn
The Southern Pacific

The Southern Pacific
The pile driver that has been used
at Layton by the Southern Pa If
in rulding a new bridge across the
river at that point, has been secured
ty The V. &. 7. r. r. and vii. te
moved today to the bridge across tue
r-vcr fetween this city and Minio...
With this machine it is believed that
5r dge will be finished in a ya:y
short tine and traffic resumed over
the lUcai road. The bridge at Day.
tel. was completed inside of ten days
AFTER the arrival of the driver. AS
there is considerable more work to
be- done on the Minden road than d;
Dayton it may be delayed somewhat
longer than required at Dayton.
The county officials at Dayton en-
t.ravored to secure the driver ;ta5
the crew to rebuild the county brio e
but rne price was too steep. A ,on
tract mas been given to Emmett B 1y!t
t. rebuild and he is having a uil,
I:lver constructed at Dayton for tn,
Woih. AS Douglass county needs tn,
same treatment they had better Opel
negotiations with Lyon county f.,
the use Of the machine.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
DRAGGED BY A HORSE

Joe Fagundus, the eight-year-old
to death by his horse yesterday near
his home on East Walker River.
The little fellow attended school at
Webster's, and rode his horse to and
from school. He had tied the rope,
which was around the horses neck,
when the animal became frightened
and ran, dragging the boy some miles.
Details of the accident are not obtain
able, but when found the boy was
dead.-Lyon County Times.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30

All single men will take a pointer
from the film mo Wedding bells for
Him. at the opera house tonight.
James O'Hare, who has been visit
ing ltlatiyr in Eastern Nevada, was
an arrival on today's passenger.
J. w. Gleason arrived yesterday
morning from Blair and will remain
in this city for several days.
A Paris dispatch states that a
aerostat, named the Eagle, made q
successful ascent carrying ten peo
pie among them. being Santos Du
mont.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
BULLFROG OPENS

The Bullfrog and Goldfeld railro
viii be completed and ready to recei
freight shipments for Beatty, the c
ter of the Bullfrog mining district,
May LIST, according to the notice 81
to the Southern Pacific officials
Reno on last Saturday afterno
When this railroad is completed tn
will then be two lines running i
the mining center Of the great B
frog mining district and Bullf
stocks are liable to take a big ju
as a result of the completion of th
two lines.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
THE COMING MINSTRElS

If hard and persistent work count
for anything the local talent prepar-
ing the program for the Lady's Dark
town Minstrel show to be staged next
week, will give show never excelled
in Carson. The ladies are picking up
the coon stunts in good shape. The
ballads are new the choruses spark
ling and the dancing simply fascinat
ing. You just ought to see the little
"spoonies" The reasonable price ot
able you to do SO. Buy enough FOL
the family.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
NEW BASEBALL RECORD

Fred Brown, pitcher Of the Cali
fornia state league, fixed a new
day last.
He pitched ten innings, allowing
no hits, no runs and no man to reach
first base.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
NO TROUBLES

A dispatch from Chicago from
James A. Amory, secretary OF the
Citizens Industrial association, an
nounces that May l will this y" be
ushered in without any seriou dis
turbanceS in the idustrial world
1t will be the first time in years
that the beginning of the gentle
month Of May has not been attended
with ungentle conflicts
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
TIE BARNES CASE
A Jury Secured After Two Days
Session

This afternoon a jury was finally
secured to try the Barnes damage
case. 1t required second venire to
get twelve men who were not familiar
with the case. Judge Orr at 3
o'clock called the jury together and
the work of the trial is on.
The attending attorneys believe
that the case can be finished i'll -
couple of days: Following is list OF
the jurymen who will try the case
C. C. Sluc:er, James Audrain, H.
Baldey, j. Baxter, J. Smith, Mike
Sullivan, w. G.. Hall, r Savage, F.
Stone, W. E. Casson, Al. Smith and
C. Williams.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
CLEANING UP

The Century Club of Reno has
ganized a general street cleai
day in Reno. They have sele
Arbor day for the purifying.
mittees have been appointed to
after nearly all the streets. 1t
doubtless be a successful CLEANUP
everything undertaken by determ
women is sure to be.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
TAKEN BY PRALYSIS

Morrison Fellows, an old resident
Of Carson suffered a stroke of pa.
ralysis on Sunday. 1t is not thought
to be serious as the stroke is not a
severe one and Mr.. Fellows is gaining
daily.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
CASE POSTPONED

The case of Fogg VS.. Green which
was set for hearing in the U. 5.
court. on yesterday morning was
POSTPONED until August 10th.
The question involved in the case
relates to the dissolution of co-part-
nership in the merchandise business
in the town of Rhyolite.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
HARRY EDWARDS ILL

On Sunday night Harry Edw
was taken i'll with a serious ca.
pneumonia. He is at the residen
his father Hon. Il. J. Edwards
everything possible is being don
his relief.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30

Frank Mccullough is once more to
be seen on the streets of Carson.
He reports Mrs. Frank Mccullough
Jr. as improving slowly. -.-s
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

The following letter to the Federal
land office in this city will be Of in
terest to those having business con-
nected with that department.:
Register and Receiver,
Carson city, Nevada.
Sirs:-Your attention is called to
the act of the legislature of the state
of Nevada, approved February 26,
1907, which creates the office of min
eral Land Commissioner, and makes
it is the duty of this commissioner to
to receive and entertain such contests
under the nonmlneral laws and to
compel certain DATA in relation there
this office with access to your records
and afford him ample facilities for
the complication of the specified data
at all times when his work will not
interfere with the orderly and speedy
dispatch of the business of your
office.
This act also makes it the duty of
the Mineral Land Commissioner to
institute contests in cases where min.
eral lands are being applied for un-
der the non-mineral laws of the
: United States and you are directed
receive and entertain such contests
in the manner prescribed by the rules
of practice and regulations governing
contests by individuals.
( Very respectfully,
(Signed) R. A. BALLINGAR.
Commissioner.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30

If you have not seen the Thaw.
White tragedy go to the opera house
tonight. -@ -
tonight. If you have come and see it
again. h
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
Professor Krdll ws.5 All arrival fro-
Reno on the delayed train.

There is apparently no immediate
relief for freight shippers at hand and
the congestion, about as bad as it has
been at any time, may continue indef-
initely. Much of the trouble seems
to lie with the roads in California,
which are unable to handle, the heavy
shipments. :.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30

There will be realistic mechanical
efforts put on the pictures at the
opera house tonight.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-30
FOR RENT

Upwright piano in good cond|
MRS. w. M. COOE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
LANAI CASE GOES
OVER To OCTOBER
Attorney General Peters Makes
Inquiry at Washington
by Cable.

In response to a cablegram sent to
the clerk of the Supreme Court of the
United States, as to the earliest mo-
ment at which the court would hear
a motion to dismiss the writ of error
in the Lanai case, Attorney General
E. C. Peters yesterday received re-
ply saying that October Is next would
be the first date.
The Attorney General will forward,
very shortly, motions to dismiss Lhe
writs of error in the Lanai case ana
in the case of Morita Kaizo. who Is
under sentence of death for murder,
at the same time seeking from the
court to know whether oral argument
or briefs will be required.
In the Lanai case the motion will be
based on the contention that no Fed
eral question is involved, nor is there
an amount exceeding $4,000 involved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
EVA To GIVE
HOUSE LOTS
An Agreement With the
Oahu Railway Paw
ing the Way.

An agreement between the Oahu
Plantation Company, of considerable in
terest because of it's connection with
the Suveric, Hehopolis and Kumeric
immigrants, has been fled for record
with the Registrar of Conveyances.
The agreement sets out that the Oa-
hu Railway is the lessee of certain
lands owned by the Campbell estate
and that the EVA Plantation is q sub
lessee of some of the same lands.
In order that the plantation may
give to European immigrants or citi-
in the plantation paid up to the end
of the term the railroad agrees to con-
sent to such leases and to execute
all necessary papers. The conditions
on which this agreement is based are
that the railroad shall be given rights
OF way and cattle pens to compensate
for the loss of these by the gift of
homestead lots where it is proposed to
give them.
The location of the lots proposed to
be given to the new European immi-
grants or citizen settlers are described
as being in No. Camp site, planta-
tion field 2-B, lis lots of half an acre
each; No. 2 Camp site, below old plan
tation fields and 10, l31 lots of
acres each; No. 8 Camp site on Kalei
hill, 13 lots of one acre each; No.
Camp site, above and including the
old California colony, IA lots of one
acre each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21

DUBUQUE Tribune.-A strong defense
of foreign missions and the noble self
sacrificing lives of missionaries was
made by William E. Cell. explorer,
scientist lecturer, author, in his lecture
Wednesday evening on the subject
"Cannibals Before and After
PREDICTS QUAKEs FOR FRISCO.
Opening his lecture with the state
ment. Il am not a missionary, never
have been, nor am the son of mis-
sionary," Mr. Gel! said II left Day.
lestown. Pa. on April 29, 1901, turned
a handspring across the continent and
landed in San Francisco. then passed
through the Golden Gate into the Gold
en- West, across the unpacific Pacific.
to the land of the golden rain-Hawaii.
The islands are of volcanic origin, erup-
tions are frequent. and I predict that
San Francisco has vet To suffer many
earthquakes
WHERE COOK WAS SLAIN.
ION the island of Oahu was pointed
out TO me the spot where Captain Cook
was slain, his body slashed open, his
throbbing heart warm in its own blood.
devoured by three Hawaiian girls, Here
stands today the city of Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
DIR. ALEXANDER
AND HIS WORK
A Complete Record of All the
Survey Stations in
Hawaii.

DR.. w. d. Alexander is just finish
ing a complete record of all the tri
angulation stations and other survey
marks set up on these islands in the
course of the surveys that have beer
made. This work, while not required
DIR. Alexander is doing in orler tc
thoroughly complete his work with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey from which
he resigned April /. This record will
be of very great value and assistance
to his successor, when one is appoint.
ed. or to any representative of the
survey taking up any special work in
these islands.
DIR. Alexander has also just COM
pleted writing history of Oahu Col
lege, including compilation of the
names of all who have ever been
students at the institution. in the
sixty odd years of the institution s
history there have been something over
5000 individuals connected with IL as
students.
DR.. Alexander has as yet not been
able to begin his work on the revision
and rewriting of his history OF Ha-
waii, but he expects to get at that
very soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
RAILROAD
LEGISLATION
Preparing Program for
Coming Session of
Congress.
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.) }

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-The
minds of the National Legislators have
been logged as the result of President
Roosevelt IS western trip. He has out
lined what he proposes to do-if he
can do it-in the matter of further
| railroad reform. The speech that he
delivered at INDIANAPOLIS Memorial
Day at the unveiling of the monume mt
to Gen. LawtOn has accordingly set the
tongues of the country to wagging.
Although Congress is just six months
away something of the work the Presi-
dent proposes to ask of it is looming
into shape.
Apropos of railroads, however, the
President has, for once, pleased Wall
street. His critics are now the more
radical people, who fear he is "letting
upn on the trusts and is no longer
dealing them the hot and heavy blows
that the populace likes to see big
corporations receive. Some of these
radicals claim to see through the Presi-
dent IS language, but the general Opin-
ion is that he has discussed corpora
tion problems anew with sufficient lean
ing 20 one side and then to the other
that both sides generally will think
he is with them.
Apparently the President is now en-
tering upon new period of his ad-
sministration. There is probably no
mistake in concluding that he has be-
come more conservative. He has not
"'let up'' entirely on the corporations.
He is gcing to seek further legislation
to restrict them. He has, however,
ceased batting corporations, which was
what the big magnates especially COM
planned of. The aggressive spirit that
pervaded everybody in his administra-
tion to hit a trust hard wherever there
was an opportunity is disappearing.
The game is not so interesting to the
President just now. The big business
men have convinced him that the coun-
try should have a little rest and he is
going to grant it.
The President advocates an appraise-
ment of railroads whenever, in given
case, the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion thinks an appraisement should be
made but he only outlines what his
ideas on that are and, as a matter
of fact, the details, which will be the
really important things about any APP
praisement legislation, are passed over
in silence The President says nothing
about who shall make the appraise-
ment, whether the government or the
railroad when the Interstate Commerce
Commission decides that one is neces-
Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
ONE HUNDRED
LICENSES WANTED
Public Hearings Before the
License Board
Today.

There are now one hundred applica-
tions for saloon licenses before the
Oahu Board of License Commissioners.
The ninety-ninth was filed Wednesday
with the Treasurer and the one hun
dredth yesterday. They are both from
Heeia, and are both from Chinese.
At the meeting of the Board yes
terday afternoon most of the time was
given up to a discussion of the mode
of procedure to be followed in the
hearings on applications, which begin
this afternoon at o'clock. While
no definite mode of procedure was de
cided on, il was decided that sufficient
time should be given each case TO fully
hear it. The applicant is to be heard
in his own behalf if he desires to be,
as well as those opposed to the granting
of his license, if any there are. The
to be determined largely by experience.
The hearings tomorrow are public
hearings required by the statute. They
will be taken up in the order in which
the hearings have been advertised in
the daily papers.
John NJ. Martin, agent for the Anti
Saloon League, has been active in look
ing up the records of many Of the
applicants and he will make protests
in a number of cases.
The members of the Board have
themselves done good deal of in
vestIgating, and the agent of the Board,
Fennell, has been steadily at work at
this ever since his appointment. As
each application is brought before the
Board there will be considerable fund
of information regarding it, on hand.