davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26

products OF our mines must, neces-
sarily, constitute the major part Of
our exhibition car, yet stress must
be laid on the vast possibilities or
the agricultural sections and the op-
portunities that awit the stimulus of
both capital and labor.
'Therefore in our exposition of the
mineral wealth of the state, we must
always keep in view the invitation
to settlers and capitalists to join with
us in developing the latent resources
which abound in all sections. so that
our transient mining prosperity may
be turned into a permanent prosper
ity which shall result in the develop
ment of all sections and ali resources
of wealth within the borders Of the
state
Since it is now assured, beyond the
possibility Of doubt, that this train
viii be run, the sooner organization
can be effected, the better.
All committees should be named
at our meeting in Carson On Friday
next, and an active campaign should
be commenced to arrange for the
money required additional to the
$4,000 already provided.
To remove any misapprehensio ions
that may exist, We would state at this
time, that while the Nevada Com
mercial League is a state organization
in this instance we will concentrate
our efforts to securing the success OF
the project here in Reno, and will
only ask representation on the train
TO the extent to which Reno is entitled
We would urge that no 'deadheads
be included in the party, but each
person who goes should be quail
fed to worthily represent both his
own particular section and the state
at large. Let it be understood now
that this train is purely a business
matter in which the entire state is in
terested, and let all sections stand
i shoulder to shoulder to guarantee its
/ success. Let us get together as bust
ness men to carry out business un
/ dertaking for the good Of one and all
Again assuring YOU OF our hearth
est cooperation, we are
Yours very truly.
EDWIN L. BRIDE. SecreLary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
Bond Claims
East OF City

Sol Camp, one OF the prominent
mining men OF the state has taken a
thirty day bond ON The properties
owned by Z. B. and j. Z. SollenDerger
and J. L. Bradbury in the Delaware
district for the sum OF $4,000
These people own five claims iii
the district and what development
they have done has shown them that
they have one OF the best mines IN
the district The ores contain gold
silver and copper and the percentage
in gold alone is enough to warrant
extensive development OF the proper
ty. Mr.. Camps option Includes about
three tenths Of the property and GOV
eTs a period of thirty days. 1t is
understood that he will put d large
crew Of men on the property to de-
termine its value and if the work
results as he anticipates Will be pre-
pared to take up the bond when the
time limit is reached.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
May Settle
Out Of Coust, I,

GOLDFIELD, August 25.-In = con-
ference between officials OF the / II
ence Mining Company and the Little
Florence Leasing Company, overtures
were made looking toward the settle
ment out of court Of the suit filed re
Gently by the Florence Company
against the leases.
Surveys will be made and an esti-
mate made of the amount Of ore eX-
tracted beyond the bounds of the Lit
tie Florence lease, and also the
amount OF damage done by failure OF
the leasees to comply with the stipu-
lations OF the lease, and the figures
Will be used as the basis Of a settle
ment which is seems probable will be
made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
HOLD MOORE'S SLAYER

RENO, August 25.--W. A. Wilson.
the laborer who shot and killed James
Moore in this city a few nights ago,
because Moore slapped him in the
face, was given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Bell yesterday and
bound over to the Grand Jury on a
charge OF murder.
He was represented by Attorney
Shutter Cottrell and refused to make
a statement. The evidence showed
that Wilson shot Moore in the back
as the latter was running into the
Overland Hotel to escape him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
MAY HAVE
OPEN CAMP
OnEGSS Miners Accedo to
just Demands Of
Operators

The following form the Goldfieid
News in regard to the present labor
troubles there gives out the impress
sion that the difficulties may end with
the open camp" unless an early set
tlement is arranged between the min
ers and operators:
The attitude the miners have as
sumed the past few days since tue
Introduction Of the change room on
the Mohawk and Combination mines,
would seem to indicate that tn, min.
ers are looking for trouble and VIII
not rest content until they get it. OF
course, the vote of 90 men out OF
5000 or Whereabouts, holding cards
from the local union, does not mean
the action taken yesterday in repudi
ating the agreement between their
committee and the Consolidated, is A
tinality, by any means, and yet It IS
altogether possible that a larger vote
would only confirm the action taken.
For some time, the high grading
miners have been writhing under the
restrictions Of watchman placed over
them by the operators and more than
once has there been evidences that
! they would kick over the traces when
the change room plan was inaugur-
ated. Consequently, when the change
room was completed at the Mohawk.
the miners found fault with the ar
rangement OF the rooms, claiming
that they had to subject themselves
to unnecessary exposure, etc. So far
as this went, there was a disposition
among the general public to side with
the miners, but when Crfe Consolidated
officials offered to remove the objec-
tional feature complained Of, and the
miners still refused to go back 10
work, then the true inWardneos OF
their plans became known. They
were diVulged in The ultimatum sent
to the consolidated, in which they de
manded that all the men employed
about the mines be under the iuris-
dction of the Western Federation OF
Miners, or in other words, that the
watchmen in the change rooms be
Federation men, or more plainly, only
cOnfederates Of the ore thieves. IN
making this a sine qua non, the min
ers virtually sidetracked the change
room question was made the matter
of watchmen the question at issue
OF coarse, the Consolidated viii not
give in on this point, and it is alto
Sether possible that d general strike
may result. ii this is the outcome
it viii be bitter and prolonged, for ii
another general strike is brought on
by the action OF the miners. the mine
owners viii shut down and will neyel
reopen until Goldfeld is an open
, camp and tle Western Federation
is shorn Of its power.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
f FOUNDATION
COM - T. | I'd
+ Or Lime Plan. and Con-
struction os Building s to
oe Commenced

George Brown has finished the
cement foundation for the new lime
plant being built at the old stock
yards south Of this city and Will
start work in the next few days on
the cement Oil tank as this will be
the fuel used. Teams are now haul
ing lumber for the plant and in a
few days workmen vii start on the
buildings.
The promoters of this enterprise
are losing no time getting the plant
going and expect to be turning out
the material before the snow flies
This is the kind of energy needed
around this neck Of the woods and
a few more like them would mean
the building up OF this town IN
double quick time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
Output OF
CoEdfsgsd Mine S

The ore shipments over the Tono-
pah and Goldheld Railroad Tor the
week ending Thursday night, as re-
ported to the Miner by the Western
Ore Purchasing Company, aggregated
$3.50 tons, divided as follows:
From Tonopah-Tonopah Company
81 tons; TOnopah Extension, l9o
tons: Midway, 143 tons; Montana
Tonopah, 81 tons; Jim Butler, y
tons.
From Goldtield, 500.
From South Klondyke-NeW klOn-
dyke Mr.. Co, II tons.
The Tonopah Company sent 3l4o
tons and the Belmont 1880 tons to the
mills. making the total shipments for
the week G409 tons.
The total output OF the Tonopah
mines was 1863 tons, OF an estimated
value tthe shipping ore being valued
at SO a ton and the milling ore at
SO a tom of $220,630.
The output of the GOldfield mines
for the week, as reported by the
Goldfeld News, was as follows:
Shipped to the smelters, 80 tons, or
an average value of 500 ton, or a
total value of $4,000.
Shipped to the Observation-Disclosures
Reduction Works, G177 tons, OF an
average value of $125 ton, or a
total value of $272, ,125.
Shipped to the Western Ore Fur
chasing Co., at Columbia, $50 tons, OF
an average value OF S130 ton, or
total value Of S93,750.
Treated at the Combination mil
400 tons, of an average value OF sou
ton. or total value of $4,000.
Grand total of shipments, 34lI tons
having a grand total value OF S39S,
S75.
The Goldfield output is restricted
because Of the labor strike.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
MIvHERCIAL LEAGUE
AIDING IN PUBLICITY
Special Nevada Train Will Show
The East What Nevada is
Really Doing

The Nevada Commercial League OF
Reno are busy at work advocating
the special Nevada train to be sent
east under the management of the
State Publicity Commission and are
taking d personal interest i'll the mat
The following communication has
been received by Chairman Davis:
RENO, Aug. "a, 1907
sam Davis, Chairman State Publicity
Commission, Carson City, Nevada.
Dear Sir-At the directors meet
ing Of the Neyaua Commercial League
held on Thursday evening last, the
following resolution was offered and
adopted:
That this league shall extend it's
cooperation to the State Publicity
Commission, in the plan to despatch
a special train to the Eastern States
advertising the resources of Nevada.
This matter is now in such shape
that if the other sections of the state
take up the project, success is as
sured.' You may rely upon US for the
heartiest possible support, and our
organization is at your disposal in 1Ae
furtherance of the work of concluding
the financial and other arrangements
necessary
In our view, there should be nc
delay in perfecting arrangements fol
the representation of all sections OF
the state on the train. There is none
too much time at our disposal to con
Clude the work for the train must
leave as soon as possible after No
vember /.
1t is with the greatest satisfaction
that We learn that this project is tC
be a state affair, rather than purely
local as the nrst prOpOred. Even il
the train were run by the people ot
GOldfield as originally suggested, The
result would be enjoyed by the entire
state, and it is only right that eacr
and every section should be given (
fair anr square opportunity to dem
Onstrate its resources.
AT the present time, when the
entire state is enjoying a period o
prosperity due to our vast minera
wealth, it is highly important that Va
should lay the foundation 70" NeT
=,
throughout the state. and while th'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
Dieo I oday
at Minden

Word was received in this CITY to-
day Of the death of the seven year
old son OF Charles Springmeyer, for
many years a resident OF this city.
but now located at Minden.
The boy has been i'll for some time
and when on the improve was strick-
en- with severe case of diphtheria
The latter proved too much for him
and he passed away yesterday.
The many friends of Mr.. Spring
meyer in this city vii extend their
heartfelt sympathies to both he ana
his wife in their hour of sorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
CAR SCWiTE KILLED
In RAILROAD WRECK

GOLDFiELD, Aug 26.-The
demands Of the plumbers OF this
camp for a wage scale of SO a
day has been grarted and the
men returned to work today In
the agreement which has been
signed UP by the parties in the
recent controversy, a no
tice o. 81 days is to be given by :
the unions before any further
demands can be made. This is
done to give the contractors a
chance in the maftng OF bids.
No change in the miners
strike is recorded today and Z
it is believed that men in the ,
other mine smay 60 out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN

Fred Fairbanks, for many years ed
itor and publisher Of the Lyon County
Times at YeringtOn, has sold his pa
per 10 the Yerington Herald Frint-
ing and Publishing Company, Incor-
porated, and VII retire from the Jour
which will be under tle management
Of r. Leslie SMALL OF this city. have
taken charge Of the paper and from
the appearance Of the first issue IN
der the nov management we bespeak
a bright future for the Herald
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
PLUMBERS AT
WORK AT GCLDFfELD

WORD has been received in
this city CT the death Of Frank
McCIuen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. McCiuen and a native Of
Carson City.
From what particulars that
have been received mere it is
understood he was killed in
railroad accident at Cedar Rap
ids, iowa. His father has left
Truckee to bring back the re.
main and is expected to arrive
in this city on next Thursday.
The interment will take place
here. The deceased was p
years of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
CONTRACT AWARDED

The county commissioners held a
short meeting this aftrnoon and the
contract to supply the county with
forty-five cords of wood was awarded
to Dick Savage. The contract price
was SO a cord.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
RETURN FROM LAX 6

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davey have re-
turned from two weeks outing at
McKinneys and report an excellent
time.
They state that every resort at the
lake is crowded with guests and that
the business men all around the lake
in the history of the lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

The acid and nitrO-glycerine mixing
rooms of the Giant Powder Company,
twelve miles from Berkeley, exploded
Saturday afternoon and two men are
known to have lost their lives The
other buildings Immediately caught
fire from the explosion and the great
er part Of the plant was destroyed
The oss is estimated at about $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
ICE TRUSTS RIVAL

RENO, August 25.-FOr the past
two years there has been a great
scarcity of ice in this city and as a
result a number of prominent Reno
capitalists have organized a company
and intend to erect a $4,000 ice plant
here next summer EId Taffe, prom.
nent stockman, vii ~ the principal
stOckhOlder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER

{. L. Emerson, the man who shot
and killed Joe LaAeur in a saloon at
Atwood on last Sunday morning, was
today held over to the grand jury by
Judge Brissell, charged with murder.
Judge Brissell remanded the constabl~
to the custody of the sheriff without
bail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26

J. E. Mayo of Marklevile is in
Carson on business.
Joe KOenig, the guide and pilot for
hunting parties, is in tn city for a
couple of DAYS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
DEMANDED MORE PAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two hun
dred Long Island railroad te1gera-
pliers have demanded increased pay
and shorters hours and will probably
ed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The board of county commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Tuesday, Aug. Sd. All parties
having claims against the county
should present them before that date.
20. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
TO REPRESENT EAGLES

Tom Heidenreich leaves this city
on next Wednesday evening for Nor
folk. Virginia, where he goes to rep
resent Carson Aerie, No. 1906 Fra
ternal Order of Eagles at their annual
meeting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26

Dick Bright has returned from his
camping tri to Soda Springs. The
rest are expected today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26

Wanted-A lady wishes situation
to do housework or cooking. City,
country or mining camp. Inquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
STATE APPOINTMENT

The governor today appointed J. d.
Brown of San Francisco as Com
missioner of Deeds for California and
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
POWER OFF

The electric power went off for
oveer an hour this morning while re-
pairs were being made at the sub
station in Virginia City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
IN THIS CITY

Howard Roberts. nephew of E. E.
Roberts, is spending the day in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-08-26
STATUS OF
II sss= IL: MARKET
Bid and Asked Prices
Or the San Francisco
Exchange

As reported by the State Bank and
Trust Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
Mortgages.

John L. Fitch to Louis H. Fitch, Grove street. 41 and 4S, 46 feet, and 2S5. 837 and 33s Orange street, 71 feet, $500.
 Edward L. Hine to Grace c. Munson, land and buildings, Greenwich avenue, 25 feet, sl,4Oo,
 Catherine A. Breen to Mary E, Reilly, land and building, Gilbert avenue 42 feet s2,OOO Julia Belviss ct al. to Rachel V, Lyon, land and improvements, Putnam street, 34 feet, $5OO
 Percey T. Wiley ct ux. to Charles F. Brown, land and dwelling, 1S9 Bassett street, 4S feet, $7OO.
 Emily Belviss ct ux. to Lomas & Net tleton, land and dwelling house, 113 Putnam street, 34 feet, s1,5Oo.
 Max Rosoff ct ux. to V. F. McNeil & Co.,, land and improvements, Court street, 70 feet; Oak street, 40 feet; Oak street, 96 feet; Congress avenue, 66 feet, $12,000. 1 Joseph Lachman, ct ux., to Amelia B. filling and Carrie A. Middleton, land and dwelling, 440 Chapel street, 4S 2-3 feet, $51.75.
 Elizabeth c. sugenheimer to Flora Frankenbefger, land and dwelling, Fer ry street, S5 feet. $500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
The Farmer. wife.

"And most important of all, I want to say a special word on behalf of the one who is too often the very hard est worked laborer on the farm-the farmers wife. Reform. like charity, while it should not end at home, should certainly begin there; and the man, whether he lives on farm or in town, who is anxious to see better social and economic conditions prevail through the country at large, should be exceedingly careful that they pre- vail first as regards his own woman- kind I emphatically believe that for the great majority of women the really indispensable industry in which they should engage is the industry of the home. There are exceptions, of course; but exactly as the first duty of the normal man is the duty of being the home maker, so the first duty of the normal woman is to be the home keeper; and exactly as no other learnA ing is as important for the average man as the learning which will teach him how to make his livelihood, so no other learning is as important fer the average woman as the learning which will make her good house. wife and mother. But this does not mean that she should be an overwork- ed drudge, l have hearty sympathy with the movement to better the con- dition of the average tiller of the soil,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
City Court Gases.


 Arrested at an early hour yesterday morning for stealing $S5 from the home of Redmond F. Buckley at 1SS St. John street after he had been hauled out of bed by Detective Sergeant Dennehy and Detective Daley and made to lead them to a spot in the "cut' where he had hidden $75 of it, twelve-year-old Wil- liam Fredericks, accused policeman's son, William O'Connor, of the theft in court. The case was continued until next Wednesday,
 Adam Lathum of Tryon street and John Stevens, 20 Dow street, were both found guilty of assaulting their wives and were both heavily fined.
 Daniel P. Palmer of 154 Columbus avenue had judgment suspended on a charge of drunkenness in the city court and was fined $1O and costs of $9 for carrying a revolver. He caused quite a sensation at Heubein's cafe when he fourished the gun in the fact of Man ager Arthur Metzger.
 For running gambling device at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
Claims Being Paid.

Judge Richard H. Tyner who. with City Attorney Simpson, have been in charge of settling up the claims of the New Haven Grays, who were injured in the Waterbury train wreck last Febru- ary, stated yesterday morning that up to date the New Haven road had come up with the cash for every claim de- handed, some twenty-five in all.
 Messrs. Tyner and Simpson still have about ten more claims that have never been put in. most of them are from Grays who were seriously injured, and us several are still under the care of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01

Savin Rock Thursday afternoon Jacob p. Walters, whose place of residence is unknown, was up before the west Ha- ven borough court, and paid fine of $1O and costs after pleading guilty to the charge of running a. gambling ma- chine.
 When the case of Carlo verone, charged with having burglarlzed Charles Schocks store at 691 Chapel street. on March 8. was called in the city court yesterday morning it was continued until to-day, p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
omit clnins.


 Omit Clnims. Mary E, Merriman to Charles P. Mer- rlman. land, Westyille, Valley street, 100 feet.
 National Savings bank to Bertram W. Claridge, land, Canal street, 33 1-2 feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Hein- rich Marguardt, land and buildings, Greenwood street. Fitch, land and buildings, fl and 43 Grove street, 46 feet, and 335, 337 and 3S7 Orange street, " feet. Natalie Fitch Nelson to Mabel Bar Yale university to Elihu A. Beckley, land, Everitt street, 113O feet, Natalie Fitch Nelson to Addie B. nard of Brooklyn, N. r., land and buildings, fl and 4S Grove street, 46 feet and S35, SS7 and SS9 Orange street, 77 feet.
 Theodore B. wilson, executor of, will of Benjamin Lambert to Edward L. Hine, land on Greenwich avenue, 50 feet,
 Rachel " Lyon to Julia Belviss, land and dwelling, 113 Putnam street, S4 feet.
 David R. Alling, administrator estate of Lyman A. Bradley, to Amelia B.. filling and Carried A. Middleton, and and dwelling house, 40 Chapel street, AS feet.
 Amelia B. Alllng ct aL, to Joseph Lachman,, ct uxo land and buildings Bassett street, 4S feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
Warranty.

Mollie Grosz to Beclie Eiehman, land and buildings. Rosette street, 32 feet
 Anna M. Kirchoff to George F. Barnes, land and buildings, Maple street, 145 feet.
 Anna E. Richards and Emily Brad ley, of Orange, to Morris Levy, land and Improvements, Westville, Anthony street, 100 feet.
 Charles T. Coyle to Samuel Muhlfel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
F. c. Fisk Left No Will.

The late Frederick c. Fisk. who for many years was real estate agent for the New Haven road. did not leave a will Application was made by his wid- ow in the probate court yesterday for letters of administration. No estimate of the value of the estate has been given
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-01
Legal Proceedings pegnn.

Mrs. Isabella Bogart Munson of 145 Henry Street and Mrs. J. M. Blair, both of this city, have brought suit in Car thage, Mo, to obtain possession of their share of the estate of Joseph w. Nun son. The latter died recently leaving no will and an estate of $1s,O0O He was for years a citizen of Carthage in good standing,
 Mrs. Munson claims to be the law full wife of Joseph W. Munson, and Mrs. Blair claims to be his sister.
 Munson left widow in Carthage and she since has died leaving a will, She took possession of her huband's prop erty