davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
SCHM|Ts TRIAL CONTINUED
1t Goes Over Until Tomorrow at the
=. Request Of the Prosecution

IL OoeS over Until Tomorrow at the
81, Request of the Prosecution
SAN FRNCISCO May 2O.-When
the case of Schmitz was called in
Judge Dunn's court this morning
Heney for the state asked that the
case be continued one day to enable
him to meet the affidavits which the
defense had prepared in asking for a
change of venue.
The court granted the motion.
Heney stated that he would not ask
that the mayor be taken into custody
as he was under $4,000 bonds and he
felt no apprehension about his get
ting away
1t is still believed that the mayor
will plead guilty when the time comes
and throw himself on the mercy Of
the court.
1t is claimed that he is now trying
to make terms with the prosecution.
but the attorneys for the state will
neither confirm nor deny the state
ment. The detectives are watching
Schmitz all the while and there is no
chance of escape. 1t is not believed
that the states attorneys will give
him a chance to compromise. They
have a clear case and will push him to
the limit
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
HEARST STILL AFTER IT
Boom Will Re Started by Independent.
Leagues Next September

ALBANY, n. Y, May 19.-An-
nouncement was made by Max Ish-
men today that the Hearst Presiden-
tial boom would be formally launched
at a national conference of the Inde-
pendence League in New York City
early in September.
In a speech at Schenectady, Demo
cratic State Chairman Conno,s said:
Last fall | thought the best thing
the Democratic party could do was to
nominate William r. Hearst, ia hat
was last fall We elected the = ST OF
the ticket The people of New EoTk
State will want a Democratic Cover
nor, and We are going to give one
to them.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
THE CAR STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO May .o.-The
strike is Quieter to day than for some
time. One hundred and twenty cars
are in operation today on ten lines.
trouble and Calhoun insists that the
strike is over. His view of the situa-
ton, however, is not generally shared
by the community and the strikers
are preparing TO call out more re-
| serves
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
PURE FOOD LAW IN RENO

Milk inspection and thorough ex.
animation of all food products used
by the residents of Reno will be en-
forced by the city health department
under the direction of Health Officer
DR.. J. l.. Robinson A central sta
ton, where every dairyman must re-
port with samples twice month, is
to be established in the basement of
the city hall. With Babcock tester
the inspector will grade the milk and
reject the products that do not come
up to a sanitary standard.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
Lew >.DoCksIADER
He Will Appear at the Opera House
"Wednesday Evening +aaee

1t is interesting TO note that Lew
Dockstader and his great minstrels
who are to be seen at. the opera
house next Wednesday May %, in the
only minstrel organization in the
world confining it's production to the
tirst-class theaters, that is the thea
ters where the first stars of the theat-
rical firmement appear Lew Dock
stader stands alone in the world of
minstrelsy as the test of time and
today is as popular-more popular
with the masses than any other class
of modern amusement. -a~. .~.
The great Dockstader knows min,
strelsy from it's A to z, and he knows
that to preserve it's popularity it
must be kept thoroughly up to the
march of progress which dominates
all interest. His present organization
is one OF seventy people, embracing
an orchestra of thirty musicians, a
corp of twenty dancers, staff Of ten
solo singers and, including himself, a
round half dozen of the most famous
End Men" in the world. From a
scenic standpoint minstrelsy has
never known anything to approach
the massive setting which surrounds
| the efforts of DOckstader and his com
pdny. From the palace OF Emeralds'
which is the alluring prices OF his
First Part" to the closing picture
showing the moon-ht swamps OF
Louisiana every detail of the perform
ance is carried in two of the largest
baggage cars known to railrOading
The enterprise displayed by Lev
Dockstader in extending his tour to {
thorough visit of the Pacific COas
merits a reception for him all alons
the line in keeping with the welcome
he is always assured in Eastern cities
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
DRAMA1IzlNG BRuVvER jim

The story of "Bruvver Jim's Baby
written by Phil Mighels has been
dramatized by the author OF the story
and will soon be produced in Wash
ington under the management OF Will
liam Brady. The play is being at the
present time staged land trehearsed
and Wilton Lackaye, who first made
such a hit. as Syengali will create thu
title role.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
MONUMENT TO BILL NYE
The Scheme to Come Before the
fhaPresS eHumorists at Los Angeles
Pres "a. in September

On the Is of September the Ameri-
can Press humorists will meet in Los
Angeles to hold their first annual con-
veRtion and arrange to raise the funds
to erect monument to Bill Nye.
There are more than 100 of the
American Press Humorists, connected
with the leading newspapers and mag
azines of the country, and their enter.
tainment at past conventions has in
cluded high honors. such as a special
train to Atlantic City as guests Of the
city of Baltimore; an official Ameri
can Press Humorists' day at the St.
Louis exposition and a reception by
John d. Rockefeller at his Forest Hill
home. The convention last year was
held in Philadelphia and Los Angeles
cities which made bids for the fifth
annual meeting.
viii Be Notable Gathering.
The Bill Nye monument project will
make the fifth annual convention
more notable than any OF the preced
ing gatherings. In a letter being sent
out by Secretary Searight he says:
For several years the humorists
have been considering the idea OF
building a monument to the late Ed
gar Wilson Nye, and, had the project
been carried through before the death
Of Mrs. Nye, it is probable that, il
respect to her, the monument woulC
have been erected in AShville, \. c.
where Mr. Nye died. Now, however
Laramie. Wyo., is a favored location
that having been the seen Of tht
humorist's earliest efforts and some o
his best work.
IF every American who has laugh
ed at the keen wit and the drol
homely smiles of the late Bill Ny
would pay tribute in the measure tha
that laugh was worth a monument {
gold could be built to the memory G
the funmaker of Laramie. That n
monument has been raised is due
not to a lack of appreciation, but c
concentrated effort or suggestion {
: satisfactory method of procedure
= at least such is the belief of the neV
= paper humorists of today
4 The American Press Humorist
= therefore have taken up the subjet
V of a Bill Nye monument, and, unit
September l next subscriptions wi
y be received by the members or ;
: convention and fund headquarter
@ 335 West First street. Los Angeles.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
THE PARK THEATER

The Park Theater will be running
full blast this evening with new films
and an up-to-date show in every re-
spect. ...,,-j.:.
There will be many novelties intro
duced and, there will be a spfendid
musical program. a...., a...
The entire performance will. be full
: Of novelties, and it win run every
night this week except. "Wednesday
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

Miss Kathrine Fage went to Reno
this morning on short visit. Her
mother remains here as she is not in
good health.
One Hundred and Forty Cars Running
on ten Lines and Everything
Quiet
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
CHANGED HANDS

The old Ozark corner has once
more changed ownership, Colonel
Harbin having today purchased the
property from the Paul G.. Lewis com
pany.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
PROBATE THE WILL

The Burlington will was admitted
to probate in Judge Langons court
this morning and Mrs. Burlington
given the care of the minor child,
Earl as guardinan.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

The striking carmen fine member
fifty dollars is ne rides on a car, but
they have no penalty for, the members
who throw bricks at them. 1t is this
jug handled way of doing business
that is hurting the Unions all over
the country. . ,.t.r.,. :
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
DIED OF ASPHYxIATION

Albert StOrer II year old boy was
found dead in a box car in Elllo last
Wednesday, asphyxiated with gas
from a fire he had built in the car.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
ICE AND BUGGGIES

Doc Benton has made arrangements
with the Union Ice Company to furn
ish Carson with ice this summer
He has also laid in bran new
stock of buggies which shine as re-
splendent as rainbow. They are
rubber tired and the most up to date
things you ever saw
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

MIR. Sanford the Editor of the News
is remaining indoors with a swollen
Jaw.
The anglers report good fishing
along. the Carson. "' .'4'
=. r.. Morey, representing the San
Francisco Weekly Examiner is in
the city In the interests of his, paper
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

The Congre egational minister who
ting terrible roast from his profess
sional associates. He is denounced
as disgrace to his cloth and about
every thing else they can say of him.
His fat fee seems to have stirred up
the ire of a number of people.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

Moving pictures and illustrated
songs at the opera house Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at
Ep. m.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

II James .Nevin the state bullion tax
Inspector came up on. the morning
train. He reports great activity in
his line of Official business. -
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
THE CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
They Have Been Appointed and Will
at Once Settle Down to Business

de O"ee 0e1eIe Oo"H 10; 6UkIHeSS
Today the Eagles had a meeting
relative to the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton and found that the citizens re.
sponded nobly and in the neighhor-
hood of $4,000 is already raised in
cash and more coming in. The fol
lowing were appointed by the Eagles
as the executive committee to handle
the affair:
Prof. Roberts, Chairman.
Committee. Ed Regan, A. F. Eskee
George E. Kitzmeyer, H. B. Van Elton
The committee will meet this even
ing at Prof. Roberts Office
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20

The COmstock newspapers pro
tnounce the Darktown minstrels equal
to many of the professional troups
which have reached that city.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Gents. List-Walter Farrer, Walter
IS. Long.
T. r. HOFER, Jr.,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
COPPER PROPERTY SOLD
Post and Treioff Dispose Of Thei
Interest in the Delaware District

Post and Treioff Dispose Of Their
Interest in the Delaware District
est in their copper property in the
Delaware mining district across the
river and the first payment has been
made.
Consideration not given but it is un-
derstood to be about $4,000. Mr..
Treloff will be an officer in the COM
pany and Mir Post will have full
charge of all development work. The
mine was sold to Colorado Springs
people, who expect to start active
work in thirty days.
ROLL OF HONOR
Following is the roll of honor for
Miss Swift's class:
! Mildred Evans, Estelle Newnham
Maxwell Richardson, Homer Winter
Alfonso Stewart, George Gushing.
-O-O--
Under the head of "Disgracefu
Journalism" the Lassen County Times
accuses the Reno Gazette with print
ing six positive lies in one article rel
ative to the defeat of the Reno higl
school team by the Lassen count.
school team, and further states tha
there are number of other lies b,
the inuendo route and few NOR
lies by implication. il;
We hope our Lassen county contem
porary will not get excited. Al
Larticle. in the Gazette with only si
r misstatements in creates no commen
t Eup here in Nevada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-20
THE STOCK MARKET

AS reported by the State Bank and
Trust Company
COMSTOCk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
FAST AUTOS FOR FLORIDA
Two French Speed Monsters Among
Cars Which Will Try for
SDeed HonOrs.

New York. Jan. 15.-Raciug talk in an
tcipation Of the automobile speed trials
10 take place at Ormond Beach. Florida.
practically all of next week. was rife At
the show III Madison Square Garden last
night, and especially after ". i. Nor
gan. manager of tho coming meet. an
nounced the entries. Twenty races have
been arranged for and American cars Will
predominate. There will be lively COM
petition in the touring car classes beyond
doubt. Only two large foreign automobiles
VIII compete. These will be the 100
horsepower French machine that won the
Vanderbilt cup last year and the eighty
horsepower French car that won the cup
in 1915: Wagner. the winner Of the race
last year. Will again drive the former,
while Il. Stevens. owner of the latter Will
probably act as his own chauffeur.
Neither OF these two cars will compete
for the twO-mlc-a- minute speed crown
hOnOrS. The only entries of that race are
q small 50Q-pound eight-cylinder car and
a new steamer which was built for COM
petition in the Vanderbilt cup race. The
90-mile race has three entries. a French
car and two American cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
GOLD CARD FOR CLARK.

+. r. Clark OF the interstate commerce
commission il TO be given a life MEM
berShip card in Wasatch lodge No. 124
Order of Railway Conductors. The card
Is made Of solid gold and was engraved
in Ogden II bears the inscription:
Order Of Railway Conductors of Amer
Card Issued TO M. T. r, Clark by Wa
satch Division No. l24 in token of APP
probation Of his services to the entire
order. (Signed) II. J. Maxwell, Grand
Secretary"
The emblem of the organization appears
in the upper left hand corner of the
card and is in enamel
Mr.. Clark was a member Of this d.
vision from 1880 TO 1886 He was elected
grand chief conductor i'm 1885 and removed
70 Cedar Rapids, Ia. where the head
quarters Of the order are located. and
where he still resides when not in Wash
ingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
GRAND LODGE
IS IN SESSION
Election of Officers Today and
Banquet This Even
ing.

Al the thlrty-sixtl annual meeting Of the
Masohc Grand Lodge of Utah. in session
AT the Masonic Temple. AT East Second
South ana Second East streets. Tuesday
me grand master. s W. Badcon OF Og-
den, delivered his annual address. and the
grand secretary. Christopher Diehl of
SAT- Lake, read the annual report The
report showed the lodge to be III pros
porous condition. The last twelve months
nave been marked by a substantial gain
in membership
The matter Of granting ! charter to
canyon lodge No. Is. and a dispensatiOn
10 new lodge at Milford came up and
were favorably considered.
In the evening the meeting consisted
OF the complication OF the second de-
gree. At 1879 o'clock adjournment was
taken until 1890 O'Clock this morning. At
the session this morning the various com
inlttees Will hold meetings TO discuss
matters Of importance TO the Masonic
fraternity in Utah. The Jurisprudence
c2mmlttee' the grievance committee and
the committee of appeals have each
quantity OF business to dispense with. and
their time will be well occupied during the
morning hours.
The annual election Of officers will
take place at 300 O'Clock this afternoon.
The present deputy grand master. w.
q. Barrett of Salt Lake, viii be elected
grand master. This evening the installa-
ton of officers will take place after
which there Will be "A banquet.
The meeting is being well attended by
masonS from every portion OF the state.
Ogden and Provo are the two most large
ly representative towns outside of Salt
Lake. Park City sent down a large dele
cation and is fourth in point OF represen-
tation. Richfield, Mt. Pleasant and the
other smaller towns through the state
are well represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
BRAKEMAN BADLY INJURED,
(snecial to The herald !

Park City. Jan 15.-GeOrge Phillips. a
brakeman on the +. G. W. freight train
which works the ore Yards here and
brings up empties from Salt Lake. was
badly hurt today while at work near the
depot and only his rare presence Of
mind saved his life. The crew had been
working setting out cars on the various
switches and was quite a little behind
time owing to the terrible condition of
the track as a result of the SnowstCrm
which has been raging here Tor three
days. Phillips was on the CabOOse and
was putting on the hand brake as the
engine backed that car off the main line
switch. on the heavy grade the car was
slipping, and the brakeman was using all
his strength tightening the brake wheel
when the hand wheel slipped off and the
man was thrown under the backing ca
bOose. Quicker than a flash. Phillips
grabbed the brakebeam, and was drapped
nearly hundred yards before the train
was stopped and the unfortunate man
taken from his peTilous position. DIR.
Wood and a conveyance were summoned
and the injured brakeman was taken TO
the Miners hospital where il was found
that his injuries consisted of many severe
bruises and cuts about the body.
broken rib ON the right side and il is
feared internal injuries.
Phillips has been on this line about q
month, and il is due only TO the fact that
the ties We're covered with snow that his
life was not crushed out. His home is in
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
Ogden News
office, 2484 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Two Eastbound Trains Figure in a
Smashup and Twenty
Are Injured.

Another serious wreck occurred on the
Southern Pacific early yesterday morning
near Truckee Cal According to the best
Information Obtainablc. Atlantic Express
No. { went on Ions passing track to
permit Overland Limited No. to run
around them. About one half the length
of the siding there is what is known as q
cutoff. q switch leading out onto the
main line This switch was open and as
No. was pulling ny No. the latter ran
INTO the open switch and plunged into the
side of the Limited. Oyerturning three of
the sleeping cars. No. 4 was running i'm
the same direction as No .. SO that the
clash Of tho two trains was Q sort of
glancing one.
In Ogden IL was reported that twenty
persons We're injured. although the rail-
road people said no ono was hurt.
As result Of the wreck the Overland
Limited was cancelled eastbOund vester-
day. No. 4. due TO reach here at $50 D.
m last evening, arrived after ; o'clock
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
At Oakland.

san Francisco Jan. Hockey Appleby
on Nigoroso had bad fall IN the opcu-
ing race at Em-ryvile today but escaped
with minor bruises. This race furnished
driving finish. with BOgOhama. AT TO
]. fairly lifted IN. HOoligan. q neglected
I 20 ! shot. came mp from tail end M
me last quarter turn by "a couple of
lengths:
First race Futurity course-Bogoham ma.
~. J. Williams, . 10 /. won: Royal White,
lto, Nauderbout, 10 TO !. second: DOtter-
tu. lO3 Davis. 81 10 I. Thrill Time
i.4l l-9. Alice Carey Dr. Sherman. NigO-
rOso. Matt Hogan, Gra,nOre. CriPli Pro-
crastinate and CautOnC also ran.
Second race, five and One-half rurlongs-
Red Biz. lo9. Davis, to .. won: Al Lind
.ey' 100. Alcric. - 10 l. second: Joyful.
kokomo. Dave Weber johnny Lyons.
Aitanero. Talentosa and Naladola also
ran.
Third race. sever aud one-half furlongs
Jim Pcndersast l0i Wilson. 10 p won:
~. \. Powell, llI. Sandy. Co. .. second;
.hestnut. III. Sullivan. 80 10 J. third.
Time 40 Daniel c., Ninccutio. Caneio,
EeaiSNn. Bill Perry. Tarrigan and Pay
Fourth race. one mile ana sixteenth
loliig1r. ~. Horncr J o. J. wsn. Jake
dooS". -. Hunter. 3U tp !, second; SwuS-
ser. lo6. J.. Williams. O. to ]. third Time
i'riart horpc and Sinner simon also ran.
ruin race. seven fUrluuss, selling
Ahilc. lW. Graham. lD 90 ]. won. Hand
maiden. l0s. Homer. ! Co. =. second: Boz
gum. l0. Davis. G0 to ]. third. Zine
81 90. Galf estOuiau. Tahaua and Coco
also utu
Sixth race. seven furlougs Temacco. %.
sandy. even. won. Plausible. g. Davis.
90 10 j. second. DcC.ushurc. 3d. Elrsch-
baum. - 90 J.. third Time-l.Sl -. Earl
Rogers. Noolma aud Icdgothoru also
ran.
At Los Angeles.
Los Angeles Jan. I5.Foim players re-
"eived hard setback when !Iualapa. held
u the betting at 60 To- Z. and go times as
good as l~u 10 /. won. HualDa WAS off
last. bat gained on the field until the
bead of the stretch was reached. where
1c WIS running neck and neck with Elfin
Niug Wilmot managed Go head out Ell
fin King I'm splendid ride and iIaulapa
Won .u hard drive.
First race. six furlongs-ll Jalapa. los.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
BROWNS NAME USED.

Z. H. Hamilton. the San Francisco at
torney who has been arrested twice in
the last six months on charges OF forg-
cry. and escaped both times. is again in
the tolls having been arrested on a sim
liar charge last night by Deputy Sheriff
Ike Emery.
About thirty days ago Il complaint was
sworn to by Assistant County Attorney
Job Lyon, charging Hamilton with hav-
ing uttered a forged check and cashed il
with Mehesy. the furrier. Hamilton has
been absent from the city for some time,
however, and this warrant has not yet
been served. The police now have in
their possesssiOn a number OF checks
which they contend arc spurious bearing
the signature of the late Senator Arthur
Brown. They will be used as evidence at
the trial. Hamilton is now in the county
iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
At Los Angeles.
A'GOVERN FUND SWELLS
Over $4,000 Has Already Been Rails
ed to Take Care of For
mer Terror.

New York. Jan. l5.-More than $-noo has
So far been subscribed 10 the fund being
raised Tor Terry MCCioVeru who is now
confined n - sanitariuni II Is intended
hat the money. which is being subscribed
largely from sporting and theatrical cir
cites. shall Zoe placed ih trust for an, bcne-
fit or the little fighter and his pCunileSs
family George NJ COhaH is acting as
treasurer OF the fund. and is also one OF
The managers of the testimonial benefit
which viii be held iu Madison Square
Garden Jan. -. The benefit is expected
materially 60 swell the fund. The work
of soliciting subscriptions extends to-
many cities where McGuvern was known
either as a fighter or through his appear
aUCe on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
HIS WITNESS is MISSING.

a motion for a continuance of the libel
case of Thomas c. Richards vs.. the stan
dard and William Glasmann was filed by
the defense yesterday. The reason set
forth is that Phillip Spear. n witness for
the Standard. is absent from the state
and cannot be located Spear forged a
check for 500. which he caShed at local
gambling hall on Christmas day and then
disap peared. The motion says that Spears
whereabouts are unknown. which no one
will deny. not even the officers Of We
Der county. who have been looking for
him for the naSt three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-16
DAY IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

For intimatng that the judge Of the
municipal court was partial i'm his rul-
ngs i'm the case of j. 1. Hit VS.. w. b.
Wedell. the defendant. who is "A promi-
nent real estate man Of this city. was
sentenced TO serve one day i'm the city
JAIL In all probability, Wedell will serve
his sentence, commencing today.
The action was brought to recover dam
ages from the defendant for the alleged
tying up of insurance money. During the
hearing yesterday in the city court Mr.
Wedell intimated that the court was not
Just and that he was arguing the case for
the plaintiff WhereupOn the court i'm
posed the sentence. The same was or
dered suspended, however, during the
trial Of the case