davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

the ball like they field and play inside
ball. a bet on their opponents would
be miracuously hard to get
Governor Sparks was never much
Of baseball fan, but now that the
Capital City has collected such an ag-
gregation of diamond stars, HIS Tx
cellency has begin 10 ginger up a
bit and it is reported that he will be
in Goldheld to witness the games
Saturday and Sunday.
Teddy" Bear, the catcher OF the
Carson team aud reputed at present
to be the most popular man in town,
has been warned to leave that expires.
sion, What you know about that,
behind him.
Not since the heavy weight battle
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons ten
years ago in this city have the people
been SO enthusiastic over a sport as
they have on this present baseball
team. Quite large amount OF money
has been ra.sed to support the team
and it must be remembered that they
are under a greater disadvantage
than any other team in the league
Outside of being the smallest town in
| furnishing them positions during the
week and they have to be guaranteed
straight salaries TO every player.
| Up in Goldtiald. Carson City, the
Capital Of the State, has the reputa
| ton Of being somewhat of dead
burg, but when those nine husky and
classy ball players walk on the field
tomorrow afternoon, old Carson viii
be given some credit for livening NJ
from q baseball standpoint.
Although the Carson team will ar
rive In Goldfield, heralded as tht
great hit and run aggregation, Man
ager Timer has great faith in Hop
kins in convincing the fans that ther,
will be nothing doing in that respec
when he occupies the center OF tn,
diamond.
The games tomorrow and Sunda,
between Goldfield and Carson shoult
be the banner one, from an attend
ance standpoint. Only one game sep
arates the two clubs, and the leader
ship Of the league depends upon th
result Of these games. 1t Is state'
that every fan in Goldhelt Is under
t going a lung traiuing treatment.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
CLEAN Up AROUND
.... YOUR PROPERTY

Sheriff -kinAey and Marshall; Knob
loch. aided by the execative commit
tee of the coming carnival are max
ing every effort to have the streets
and alleys Of this. city, thoroughly
cleaned. up before the coming cele-
bration and request that the citizens
in general aid them in the work.
There is more danger OF IRE during
d celebration OF this kind than under
ordinary circum@ .aEces and, it Is the
duty of every resident to take the
time to see that the rubbish about
their property is hauled away before
the Fourth and in doing so they will
lesson the chances of fire wich at
this time would prove very disaster
GUS to the city. The water supply
for fire purposes at this time Of the
year is not the best owing to the
heavy demand throughout the city
and the easiest and safest way tC
protect your property is to see that it
is In a clean condition and free from
all infamable materials.
This is something which should de
mand the immediate attention OF
every property holder in Carson City
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
The Capital City Players
(5Y ONE WHO KNOWS THE GAME,

Although the Nevada State Base
ball League is but q few weeks old
and but little time was left to secu, e
players prior to the opening season,
those. who have seen good baseball
played by the experts in the country
and who witnessed the Carson-keno
games at Reno Saturday and SUNDAY,
will have to concede that the Carson
inield will compare favorably with
any in the country excepting teams
in the two Big leagues and then che
Capital City boys will hold their
own with some of the weaker teams
Of the National American leagues,
Take Consldine, On first. His fielding
unlike most first basemen in leagues
of this class, is simply superb, as he
covers world Of territory and noih-
ing ever gets away. His reach is un-
limited in every direction and his
whip is an A La Frank Chance.
Lucera, the Lajoie Of the SagebruSh
organization, is a diligent guardian OF
the keystone territory and whenever
there is the slightest opportunity for
a double, the little Frenchman is in
on the play. Broadbent cayorts
around the short field like a Joe
Tinker and one remarkable feature
about his work Is his quick recovery
of tumble and getting his man at
the initial bag.
Yeazel. the port side OF the Carson
City blockade, resembles Bill Bradley
| Of the Cleveland club to q great ex
| tent. He gets them from all sides
and like the other members of thai
classy inaeld, his whip is fast and
true as dye.
Prior 20 the opening OF the season
the Goldfield team played at Reno
aud some of the present Carson Cit!
I players were in the Reno lineup
| Naturally the Goldield club think
| they have line on the Carson outfit
but their dope will fall short, as yol
wouldn't recognize the ~ork OF these
same players, seeing them perform
| now and seeing them In action three
| weeks ago. Baer, the catcher, /;
| considerably reduced in weight ant
his throwing to bases is just simpl,
fault!ess. The Carson team are a
practice every day and their team
work could not be improved upon
! # the Carson City team could h
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
JOSEPH RAyCRAFT
PASSES AWAY TO-DAY

Al noon today Joseph et..'-%.aft,
who has been for many years =. .,Gom-
iueut citizen of Nevada and 10. over
twenty years resident. OF Carson
passed away ar his home in this city.
He was born at Woodstock, H.,
fifty three miles from Chicago and
came to this state with an emigrant
train which crossed the plains aud
halted in Douglass county. Genoa
where he settled with his fathers
family.
He came to Carson about twenty
years ago aud continued in the livery
business until he was stricken with
blindness and Of late he was a suff
erer from lOcomo ataxia. For seven
months past he has been confined tt
his house a helpless invalid and suf
fering great bodily pain.
He bore all these ills uncomplain
ingly and looked forward to the time
when death would be release from
his sufferings.
He was stricken with paralysis las
evening and never regained conscious
ness. He leaves a wife and three
sons and seven brothers in variou:
parts of the state. He was man o
rugged character and kind heart ant
leaves a large circle of friends t.
mourn his loss.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
WILL BE THE
GREATEST EVER
Interesting Notes Concerning the
Coming Eagles Carnival--Its
Success is Assured

There are two men in town who
win give an unique exhibition during
the Carnival next week.
They are q pair of vaqueros, one
from Mexico a white man, and one
black giant over six feet high, who
comes from Patagonia
The white man is considered the
most expert roper" in the world and
his work is little short Of ledgerde-
main and ropes a bull in q seconds.
The black has unique way OF
handling cattle. He rides along side
and leaps on the back Of his prey
and then reaching down seizes the
animals upper lip and bends his head
back. He then takes the upper lp
in his teeth and with the peculiar
hold throws the animal on his side.
Did you ever strike a steer you
couldn't down with your teeth" asked
a bystander yesterday of the black.
~ struck piece Of steer in Reno
a few days ago that l had to side
step. 1t was at restaurant. | hear
it walked all the way from Wyoming
and l guess it must have been good
beef or it couldn't have stood the
trip"
Il hear that the tallest people In
the world come from your country.
Yes I'm really considered stunted
down in Patagonia l was sick when
was a boy and lost several years
growth. Some San Francisco feilers
cana down there In '94 and tried tx
hire some people eight feet high tt
put on exhibition at the Midwintel
Fair.
We'll they were about five feei
and half high and we had a stree
Carnival coming of and we took foul
of the smallest and put EN- in BAN
| boo cages and exhibited 'em on thu
| midway as California dwarfs. They
took like thunder and, the exhibition
cleared pot Of money. Then the!
! took 'um up in the. country some
!: where and sold eln to a circus and
hear they are still a drawing card II
small towns" '
:: About. that .tme i'm; tie :ArifnEto'
HOUSE crowd begin to think tn
! stranger. was giving them somethinl
:. Of q. string. -.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
THOUGHT TO Be
WORK OF INCENO|ARY

Shortly after O'Clock last evening
DR.. Won Radesky noticed smoke issu-
ing from the back of his Office build
ing and upon investigation it was
found that he building separating his
office in the rear from the Tea store
had been set afire. A lot of old hay
had been gathered and placed in the
back Of the building and this had
been lighted.
Fortunately help was soon at hand
aud the IRE was eXtinguished before
it was necessary TO turn in an alarm.
This is the third CT fourth time
that an attempt has been made to
burn out the building occupied by the
doctor and 1t is undoubtedly the work
of an incindiary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

OF ground within great radius has
been closely scanned and anything
in the shape Of a fraction has been
taken up. Men are scurrying over
the hills and digging prospect holes
ON their claims. And it is bringing
results. Pieces Of ore are being ex-
hibited that have been uncovered in
numerous places, with free gold
showing in them and that pan nice
strings Of gold. Some keen fellows
are looking after investments, both
IN real estate and mining CLAIMS, and
it is generally veident the camp is in
line for big doings.
The Ramsey Comstock Company
ia going right ahead with their prep
erations for Increased mining activity
While the mine is fairly we'll equip
ped it is readily seen there Is plenti-
fui use for improved machinery and
modern equipment. They intend to
extract lots Of ore ard will install
an air compressor. machine drills,
pump, etc. A large capacity mill is
also planned.
Sinking will soon be resumed In the
accompaniment, incline shaft. They
intend lowering it to the 50o-toot
level or deeper within the next few
months and will crosscut the ledge
at every 100-foot mark.
Every foot of depth thus far has
proven the mine just that much rich
er Thousands ;o:. tons OF free mill
ing quartz are looming up on the
big dixie and it pans amazingly. Tha,
it is richer is plainly evident. On
| the first level more free gold Is found
| in the oTe-it Is much richer on the
second level below water, gray cop
per and gold was struck and sever
feet Of shipping ore is in the drift
On the third level they are takips
out three feet of ore running a dollar
a pound and better, while the entire
! drift is high grade .r*
! Lucky BOY they call this claim
located on Bonanza Mountain. l
would be hard to find naIpes NOR,
! appropriate considering the way higl
grade Is produced. A couple OF NOR
/ cTosscuts deeper down with the: rat'
Of increase in ore values and nothin
viii fit better than thes Comstocl
Lode No. 2. :
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
SEATS GOING FAST
FOR THE CONCERT

The popular prices suit the. puhlsc
and the sale at the box office already
indicates d good house. >.
She will be we'll supported. by local
talent, both vocal and Instrumental
Those who attend will enjoy a musi-
cal treat
Admission to all parts Of the house
is so cents and no extra charge for
reserved seats.
In speaking OF her the Indian
Daily News" Calcutta, says
Madam Fdied's first number, Saint
Saens Samson of Delilah received the
fullest possible justice at the singers
hands, and the Interpretation of the
appeal OF the sorceress was art II
the highest possible sense. The
phrasing was absolutely faultless
The singer was greeted with storm
Of applause at its conclusion. MADAM
F'ried-Grieselda possesses the gift tha
no teacher can give her-the grea
gift of sympathy-Indian Daily New
Calcutta
Madame Fried possesses a grea
gift. Her voice is powerful yet mel
low: true, flexible and of great CON
pass. She has complete and cas-
mastery over it. high or low moi as
loud or soft, issue forth without al
parent effort. impressing the heare
| with the idea OF a large reserve pow
| er-Daily News, London.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
RAMSEY THE
.ee..... COMING CAMP
What Our Correspondent Has to
Say of the Great Strike in
the RamSey-ComStock

Al the great, as the greatest; q top.
uotcher In every SENSE ul .ue ~u.d.
That is what this camp claims for
the Hamsey Comstock mine and the
bouaaza property will surely verify
the assertion.
Car after car of jewelry ore was
raised to surface this week. From
the face CT the drift, being run On
the pay shoot, the company is taking
tons of Gre that Will run above a
dollar \ pound. Some of it has great
masses Of gold laying in the bug
hOle3 and seams and along with it
the ricnest kind of sulphides that
cause the ore to assay into the
thousands. Across the six-fOot drift
it is all shipping ore and free gold
specimens are everywhere in evil
denCe. But it is right next to the
hanging wall and from three 10 four
feet Of 1t that is SO very rich. In
some pieces the free gold is seen
lurium 1t looks like and is pronounc-
ed such by some who have seen it.
Such. specimens it is not necessary
to assay as ON every side can be
seen blotches and strings Of gold that
make evident extraordinary values.
Sacking ore Is in progress all
fho Tboy II
out carefully and making sure OF
every pound Of it. Already big
ollie of the high grade from the third
level 1t taken out and full compile
raent Of miners are adding to it night
and day. Drifting will continue and
at q distance Of about 35 feet from
NRe crosscut an upraise will be made
On the ore to the next level. AZ
they get further from the crosscui
and more north on the pay shoo'
the ore becomes richer. This waa
exactly what happened-on the BecOpt
level vixen the sensational find o.
gray copper and gold was made. II
this instance the rich vein wideuet
until the entire drift and fer a, foo
or two On each side is all shippinl
ore. while that in the face +nf' th'
51ft Is richer than the ore frs
found q. .r-.-
EYeryDody has at last come to
realixing sense Of the tremend9a
Importance Of the strike. Every bi
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
TICkAER SAYS ram. < | :
.: SEy IS A GREAT CAMP

F. l.. Tickner, one OF the heavy
stockholders of the Ramsey Mining
Company at Ramsey arrived from the
camp yesterday and will remain here
until after the carnival.
He has nothing but words OF praise
COR the camp and says that the last
strike on the third level of the Ram
sey Comstock has assured the owners
Of that mine that they have one oi
the greatest mines in the state.
Strikes are of daily occurrence
about the camp and many of them are
sensational He bespeaks a great
future for that district.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

OF the dance will have nothing to
complain about that part of the en-
tertainment during the three days OF
the carnival. An excellent floor will
be put down, the pavilion Will be-
electrically lighted, and situated un-
der the beautiful trees that abound in
that corner of the capitol square, it
will make an ideal place to pass
away the hours.
Las Senortas Cabalgadores
This is Spanish and means troup
OF handsome young ladies riding on
horseback in civic parade.
The Eagles have made provision
for such feature OF the parade and
it is proposed to have twenty of the
best equestriennes in Western Ne
yada on the best procurable horses
to make an interesting feature of the
parade.
A special Invitation has been issued
to Miss Neva Winters to lead this
feature mounted on thoroughbred
Norfork from the Winters ranch.
She is the premier equestrenne OF
the state and when she heads a troop
Of riders it is a feature in itself.
None but the most skillful riders
will be allowed in this part of the
parade. 4;
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
REWARD

A reward Of $3.50 will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who have been breaking
into the club houses and boat houses
of the undersigned parties, located
on the south end of Washoe lake.
Greenhead Club
>, Geo. l.. .KitZmeyer
Frank E. Meder
e.. Cbas. Brulin.
Andy Lindsey
II. B. Millard
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
STREET WORK

Teams began hauling rock on the
south end of Carson street this morn
ing. Anderson's traction engine will
be put on the street the first of the
week rolling down the rock that has
been placed and those having the con-
tract OF repairing the street. state
that everything will be In frst class
shape by the opening OF the carnival.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
VIII erect Dancing Platform

Al a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the carnival held lase~esen-
ing it was decided to. erect a large
dancing platform in the northwest
corner OF the capitol grounds, oppo-
site Raycraft's livery stable, permls-
sion having been given them by the
capitol commissioners.
. s1Fhe platform will be 6ox6o feet and
!. wilI accommodate a large crowd OF
dancers. An orchestra will be on
hand day and night and the lovers
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
ON GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

Deputy Marshall Stern departed for
Tonopah and Schurz last evening
where he will serve several subpoe-
meas and attend to other government
matter pertaining to the Marsha
office.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Mrs ". d. Torreyson has returned
from a visit with Reno friends.
Will Connolly departed last evening
for Reno where he will transfer the
books in use In the local office Of the
Electric company to- the Reno Office
which will handle all the clerical
work in the future. Hf
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
CALL AT SMITHS

Joe Smyth has received the regalia
to be used by the Eagles in their
parade on the Fourth and all Eagles
are requested to call early and get
the same. =
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
LOST

e., On Carson street, purse contain
ing a small amount of money. Find
er will be suitably rewarded 10y leaV-
ing at his office.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Ia speaking OF. the coming Carnival
one OF the executive committee re-
piled: 1t Is certainly going to be a
hummer and will eclipse anything OF
the sort ever held in this state. All
We want now is three days of good
weather and We will show the ma
tives a time that they will fail to for
get" This seems to be the senti-
ments of all of the people of this city
and with the general boost it is re-
ceiying it can he nothing but q great
success
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS

The County Commissioners will
hold their regular monthly meeting
on next Monday, July 1st. All per-
sons having claims against the
county must present their bills be-
fore that date.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Mrs. E. E. Roberts. Mrs. Emil Pet.
ersen, Mrs. H. B. Van Etten and Mrs.
A. Livingston have been selected to
serve upon the reception committee
which will meet the carnival queen
when. she arrives from Reno and see
that she IS comfortably settled in her
temporary home for the three days
of the carnival.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Madam Grisclda stated yesterday
that If the concert which is to be
given under the auspices of the Lels-
ure Hour Club on Saturday evening
should prove successful she would re-
main in this city until after the earn
wal and offer her services. to the
Eagles 1t is to be hoped that the
concert will be a success as her sing
ing at the. coronation. and during the
exercises On the Fourth would be
great teat for all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
WRITES OF MEN
WHO KILL GAME
JUST TO KILL
Former President PAYS
Respects to Alleged
SportSmen.

NEW YORK, June SIN the current
number of the Independent, former
President Grover Cleveland has an in
teresting article under the head OF
Shooting in Season" which is Of ne
culiaU interest. in view Of the Roose-
velt-Long nature faker controversy. II
follows:
In writing OF Shooting in Season I
have much more in mind than the mere
restraints Of game laws. or shallow.
vapio. and absurd accompaniments Of
their violation.
Ruthless Slaughter.
My conception Of the subject en-
braces a season not necessarily limited
by legal requirements. but covering.
in addition. all times Of the year and
All hours of the day or night, during
which the killing of game, by the law
of nature. leads 10 its ruthless slaugh-
ter and steady. sure determination. So
the game hog who shoots lawfully. If
you please, but who kills for the sake
Of killing. and so that he can boast Of
record bag, needless Of the utilization
OF his game, and caring nothing for It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
BEATEN IN FIGHT.
THEN ARRESTED

Carried to the Emergency Hospital in
an ambulance after having been beaten
up in a fight in South Washington last
night, Charles Harris. twenty-five years
old, was locked up at the First precinct
station after having his injuries dressed.
and a charge of carrying concealed
weapons was placed opposite his name
While the doctors were working on him
one Of them discovered thst the patient
had a revolver in his pocket As his
condition was not serious. he was sent
to the station house where he told the
police he had got into a fight over a
girl"
When arraigned in the Police Court
this morning. Judge Kimball asked him
what he was doing with the revolver.
Il just carried it for a blun," Harris
told the court.
Your bluff will cost you $50, and in
default Of payment you will go to iail
for $50 days, replied Judge KimbaII
Arrested on a misdemeanor charge,
Isaac Berger was taken to the Fourth
precinct station last night. and a razor
found in his inside pocket. He was also
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, and this morning Judge Kim
ball fined him $50 on that-count, and $40
on the misdeamor charge.
Berger said he had bought the razor
at a pawn shop. He admitted stopping
at several saloons on his way home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
STORM RACES
OVER CHARGES
OF MILK CRAFT
National Anti Tuberculo-
sis Society Asked to
Explain.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. June SIN
stead OF dying out with the close of tne
convention OF the American Anti-Tuber-
culosis League, the storm aroused by
the charges emanating from Nathan
StraUs that the National Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis is assist
ing the Milk trust OF New York TO pre-
vent legislation which would save the
lives Of thousands of babies annually,
apparently has just started
Members Of the league still here de-
clared that further action must tie
taken to prove the charges. intimatiOns
that some one in the national society
is accepting graft money to stave or
laws that would end the promotion Of
certified" milk created the greatest
stir. Declarations that the national so
ciety is trying to PUT the league out of
existence also called forth Indignant
declarations.
Delegates 10 the league meeting de-
clared today il is up TO the national
society to make an investigation to show
its hand.
William Wertmills. who made the
charges, said that While the national So
prominent men, IL is dominated by Dr..
Herman NJ. Biggs, medcaI 1rlclr uf
the New York board OF health
lar. Biggs. he declared. has been the
determined opponent Of laws for the
publication Of the general milk supply.
while working for the pure certified
milk" on which it is charged the Milk
trust makes profit OF several hundred
per cent