davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
INDIANS ARE VlCTORS

The Gardnerville baseball team and
the Stewart Institute nine crossed
bats yesterday at the Indian Scholl.
The game was a preety one being
closely contested and was won by the
Indians by the score of 3 TO I. The
Gardnerville boys thought they could
make a better showing If given an
other chance and a five-inning game
was played. the Indians again winning
by a score of to ;.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
Thirty DAYS
in JAIL
Sentenced to County Jail
For Malicious
Mischief

This afternoon in the Justice Court
the case of Edward Mulcahy, charged
with burg. g.ary, in this city. On the
night Of April both, came up for hear
ing and resulted in withdrawal OF
the first complaint and a charge of
malicious mischief being substituted.
Attorney Mack of Reno appeared for
Mulcahy and by stipulation by at
torneys on both sides the charge OF
burglary was withdrawn and the
young man pleded guilty to the charge
of malicious mischief
This course was taken on account Of
mitigating circumstances in the case
and there being no evidence to sup
port the intent on the first charge, it
appearing that Mulcahy was intoxi-
Gated when the alleged crime was
committed and not morally responsi-
BILE for his actions
He was sentenced to thirty days IN
the county jail without alternative OF
fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
WAS SET ON FIRE

1t is claimed the Bridgeport fire was
of incendiary origin and a rope is in
readiness for the perpetrator, in case
he is apprehended. The Bridgeport
Chronicle lays the blame to "some
thrice cursed satellite of hell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

Howard Mulcahy was an arrival
from Sparks this morning.
Joe Smytth returned from a San
Francisco sight seeing excursion this
morning.
inspection to ID state fish hatchery
at Reno this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
A SERIOUS
ACCIDENT
Well kncWn CarSonite
Receives Serious In
juricS Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon Dave Burke,
one of the best known residents of
this city. met with very painful and
seriuos accident while out driving.
When near the passenger depot for
some reason the horse attached to a
light buggy, made sudden and short
turn, cramping the buggy and throw
ing Mr.. Burke violently to the ground,
striking his head on the corner of a
railroad tie and cutting a deep and
ragged cash above one eye, the Sc
riousness of which has hardly yet been
determined. He also received deep
cut below one eye and his lip was
badly lacerated. Several stitches
were required to close the wounds.
Mr.. Burke was CARRIED into the
Monarch saloon and taken care OF by
friends until the arrival Of a physi-
clan and then taken to his home where
he is under the doctors care. AL
though his injuries are OF more OF
less serious nature, it is thought nc
permanent Disagreement will result
from them. The horse started to run
but was soon captured without damage
TO the rig.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
IN RENO HOSPITAL

Miss Louise Bergman of this city,
who has been principal Of the Carlin
schools for some time, was taken to
a Reno hospital few days ago where
citis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
BIG RENO COMPANY

RENO, May 1.-THE Nat c. Good
win Mining and Leasing company
capitalized at $1,25O,OO0 filed articles
of incorporation Saturday. A gen
eral mining business will be followed
w. A. Miller, c. Fesler, and E. r.
Dodge signed the papers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
MAY BUY MINE

Goldfeld people are negotiating to-
the purchase of the Haywood mine
at Silver City, owned by Capt. Davls
Of DAYTON Ore going So per pound
was found in the mine recently. ID.
A Mckenzie of Goldfield is backing the
project.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

this announcement with wonder and
pleasure and quickly decided that
Clarence Mackay, the benefactor of
the Nevada University, should be Civ
en- free hand and allowed to expend
as much as he pleased in improving
the college and informed pr. Stubs
that he might inform Mr.. Mackay that
the regents accepted Mr.. Mackay's
offer with pleasure and extended to
him their greatest thanks in behalf
of the college and the people Of New
ada
A Public Holiday
Governor Sparks will declare June
11th a public holiday in honor of the
college commencement and people
from all portions Of the State will
travel to Reno to attend the COM
mencement exercises on that day.
All banks and all public buildings will
be closed and it is possible that every
store and business house in the city
of Reno will be closed
Clarence Mackay will speak on that
day and will announce the future
plans he has outlined for the improve
ment of the University Of Nevada.
The Mackay Mining pulling will be
dedicated on that day and the statue
of John W. Mackay will be unveiled.
Several prominent men Of the Uni
ted States will be on the college cam
pus on June 10th and will deliver ad
dresses and commencement day will
be made an event that will be record
ed in the history of the college and
the history of the state as one of the
most important days in the building OF
the State University.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
DID NOT PLAY BALL

The ball game scheduled for yester-
day between the Mud Hens of this city
and a Virginia team, did not take place
the Virginia team failing to arrive on
the grounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
PRACTICE SHOOT

The Carson Gun club had a practice
shoot at the Springs yesterday and
although a heavy wind was blowing
some good scores were made. AS us
ual Crow and Douglass carried off the
the hOnors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

AGENTS WANTED-TO sell our
new Red Vulcan Ink Pencils, Steno-
granhic and Fountain Pens. Write
for catalogue and discounts. J. Ul-
rich & Co., 135 Greenwich street
New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
HAS RECOVERED

Ed Regan, who went to San Fran,
cisco for medical treat me1t. has OBJ
tanned the relief sought and will re-
turn TO this CITY in a short time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

Judge Talbot was an arrival from
San Francisco this morning.
Henry Higgins spent Sunday with
friends in Reno.
remaining the home Of Albert Werner
IN the southern part OF town tomor-
row morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
REGAINlNG HEALTH

Louis Sheldon, who is in San Fran
cisco undergoing medical treatment. is
considerably improved and will soon
have entirely recovered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
Eagles Go To
ComSt0Ck

Yesterday morning about twenty
five Eagles and their friends OF this
city went to Virginia city to observe
Memorial Day with the COmstock
aerie. The program for the sad but
beautiful services began at 1:3O o.
clock and was very impressive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

The old town of BOdie is not en-
tirely dead yet. The brewery there
is being enlarged
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

Attorney General Stoddard was an
arrival from Reno this morning.
Irwin G. Lewis of the Reno Journal
spent Sunday in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11
FOR DECORATION DAY

Beautiful flowers, 81 per box, up
Write now. Box 95, Fruitvale, Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

IN the same court Robert Emmet.
a mere boy. pleaded guilty 10 similar
charge and was given a similar SEN
tence. Emmet appropriated num-
Der o. chickens from the hen-h OF
John Cation the same night.
The devil and his agents were on
the rampagp on the night of April
3Oth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

Charles Sullivan an old resident CT
Virginia city. died at his home there
Saturday evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

Attorney Mack came over from
Reno this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-11

Rev. Powell was passenger for
Virginia city this morning.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
TWO SALOONS ENTERED.
Small Sum of Money and SeVeral
Bottles of Whiskey Stolen.

Some time during Tuesday night OF
early Wednesday morning some ore
rained an entrance into Mr.. M. d.
Kelley'se saloon on the corner OF Second
and princess streets, robbed the casn
drawer of part of its contents ana
stole several bottles of whiskey. En-
trance was gained through a WINDOW
In the rear.
A few night previous some one
.n+ered the saloon of Mr.. B. Bellols
or Nor+p Second street and stole sew
..zl bottles of liquor, the thief having
gone In over ansom over 'ne rear
door.
The authorities think that Dotn
fhefts were committed by negro boys
and a sharp watchout Is being Kept 20
-find the guilty parties.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
luke CONTINUES TESTIMONY
Relates History of Formation of
Alleged Tobacco Trust
His Company Never Tried to Crush
Out Competition-Want to Es-
tablish Uniform Price for Tobacco.

New York, February 26.-That the
action of the American Tobacco Com
pany in secretly buying up certain
rival companies and surpressing the
fact of the purchae wa against his bet
ter judgment, was testified today by
James B. Duke, president of the Am
erican Tobacco Company, in the fed
eral suits to dissolve the company. Mr..
Duke further said that such action was
taken by the company to please those
who controlled the companies which
were taken over Mr.. Dukes testimony
was taken at his home, where he is
confined by illness For three hours
today he sat bolstered up in bed ans
ewring questions put by counsel for
the company. Only the court and the
counsel were with him.
Much of Mr.. Dukes evidence relat-
ed to the history of the formation of
the alleged tobacco trust. He declared
that on no occasion did his company
obtain control of or buy in a rival
company to force that company out
of business, but that such purchases
were made only for investment The
Union Tobacco Company was bought,
Mr.. Duke said, because the American
Tobacco Company believed that by the
purchase it would secure strong finan-
cial associations and thereby enable
the parent company to take in the
United States Tobacco Company.
Questioned in relation to the prices
Of tobacco leaf, Mr.. Duke said that il
was the desire of the American Tobac-
CO Company to have a stable and un-
form price for the commodity, and
that while the company hoped that
the price could be maintained at
reasonable figure, it did not serious
ly object to any price so long as its
competitors paid the same price. The
defense hopes to conclude Mr. Dukes
testimony tomorrow AS soon as his
condition permits he will start for
California.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Tie cases growing oat Of the turn
! pike affair early Tuesday evening as
! a re- .! Cf which Chas. ScheTer and
| Mamie Brock, white, and Willis Kea.
, coIored, were lodged in Jail on various
charges, were called before Magistrate
Furlong yesterday. Before the case had
been called the warrant against kea
was changed from assault with a
deadly weapon 10 An attempt to COM
| nit rape Kea retained Herbert NC
| Clammy, Esq, to defend him and that
! attorney requested a continuance un-
til next Saturday to give him time
to look into the case. The continuance
was GRANTED, Kea's bond being fixed
at 1906.
Chas. Scherer, the white man, who
was charged with assault with dead
" weapon waived examination and
he gave p cash bond OF $50 to insure
his appearance at the next term u
court
In the afternoon the trst cases
growing out o. the recent a. tnelt
of logs from the Cape Fear hulnCer
Company were called for trial, l-le'G
having been the hearing on claim aU-
delivery papers against Messrs w. ".
Koch and G. o. Knox, to whom it is
alleged some of the logs were sold.
The cases against the three negroes
charged with stating the logs will be
heard at three o'clock this afternoon
following which Magistrate Furlong
will give his decision in all the cases.
In the hearing yesterday the Cape
Fear Lumber Company was represent
ed by Rountree and Carr; Mr.. Koch
by Marsden Bellamy, Esq, and Mr.
Knox by Hon. ], ?. Rellamy.
Two cases Of assault with a deadly
weapon against J. G. Wallace and G. E.
Hays, two young white men employ
ed at, the Delgado mill. we're investi-
gated before Magistrate Bornemann
yesterday morning, the charges having
been preferred by the men against
each other following lively ercoun-
ter which occurred between the two
on Tuesday afternoon.
AS result of the encounter Wal
lace. it is said, struck Hayes over the
head with a stick and the latter re-
taliated by cutting his adversary with
knife in several places, making fear
full wounds which necessI; ated treat
ment at the hospital. The magistrate
found both of the men guilty of
charges brought against them. He put
Hays under a justified bond of $50 for
his appearance at the superior court
and Wallace, On account Ct his con-
ditiOn, was rleased under a $40 cash
bond and SIS recognized.
John Bordeaux, colored, indicted on
peace warrant sworn cut by his
wife was put under a peace bond of
$50 for a period of six months, the
bond having been furnished by Mr.. n.
2. Gallagher. Bordeaux was also fined
$500 and the costs by Magistrate
BCnerman
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
GIFT TO CITY LIBRARY
Steel Engraving and Original Letter


Steel Engraving and Original Letter
of Earl of Wilmington.
Miss Ellen Chase. of Boston, who
recently spent some time in the city
as the guest of relatives, gave an
interesting and Historically valuable
gift to the city library, which is high
ly appreciated. The gift was fine
steel engaving of Spencer Compton,
the Earl of Wilmington, for whom
the city was named and an original
letter written by that gentleman. Miss
Chase secured the letter and engrav-
ing while abroad some time ago and
she purchased both with a view Of
presenting them to the library
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
No Race Suicide There.

Mr.. Jordan l. Pitrnan, who died in
East Lumberton about three weeks
ago, was the father of % children, II
OF whom are still living. He has 73
grandchildren and 81 great grand
children, making a total Of 1T child
rem, grand children and great grand
children. Mr.. Pitman was married
twice.-The Robesonian.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

To take up with the railroad eff
Gals, at their request, and con:iIer
the wage question which is now ole
OF pressing Importance to every rail
road company in the county there
has been in the city during the d st
several days representatives of the
different branches OF the railroad SER
vice
The conferences II IS stated were
granted at the request of the A. C. L.
officials and the result Of thcse that
have been held cannot be stated at
this time.
Last week the conductors had q
meeting with the officials and it is un-
derstOod that no action was agr. ed
ON and that SO far nothing has been
done.
Yesterday there reached the city
representatives of the railway train
men and representatives of the m
chinists.
The operators and agents have
also been in the city in conference
with the higher officials.
The trainmen who are represented
by about 80 men from different parts
of the system, will hold a confere -ca
this morning, with General Manager
Royal but exactly what matters are
to be considered cannot be leaned in
advance.
1t was reported that the company
will ask the employees to go back to
the agreement which existed in 1906
the company having on two occa-
sions since that time voluntarily in
creased the wages Of the men. The
view is dorGtle&3 taken that mas
much as the company enjoyed and
divided it's prosperity with it's empl y
es, that the latter should now be will
ing to share with the company the
burdens that are now being encounter
ed.
These conferences between the COM
pany and it's different employees, ar
ranged in the best ct spi. it and with
an eye single to the interests of al
concerned are along the Lies of tho g
held recently in Washington between
the Southern railway officials and en-
plOyeS Of that corporation.
TO show that the stockholders as
well as the employees must suffer some
sacrifice the following from the Bait
more Sun will be read with interest:
Directors of the Atlantic Coast
Line Company of Connecticut have an
nounced reduction of IL of 1 per
cent in the March dividend on the
stock. This makes the dividend for
the present quarter per cent, inst ad
of the usual l. per cent, and places
the stock on an per cent annual
basis.
'tIn discussing the reduction of di-
vidend and of pay an inte. est close
to the inside of the management sa d
that it was deemed best that the st cI
holders should suffer equally with the
employees from the falling off in rev.
enue.
'In fact, he said, these should be
made to feel it first and this is the
policy which has been pursued"
In honor of the district de egates
of the, l. A. NJ, who came to the city
from Rocky Mount, Florence, Way
cross. High Springs, Fla, Sanford
and Montgomery to meet the a. c. l..
officials, the members of the Cape
Fear lodge of Machinists, No. 59S
gave an enjoyable sound party and
oyster roast last night. About tNen-
ty-fve were in the party which wet
to the sound on special cars and
lucious oyster roast was served at Lu-
Eina.
The special guest of the occasion
eyas Mr.. P Connell, first vice pr, ST.
dent Of the /. A. NJ. The out ng was
arranged by a committee cons sung
of Nesrs T. j. Tolpsy, S. E. F-sner
and J. w. Curtis.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

To take up with the railroad cffi-
Gals, at their request, and cOn:i Ter
the wage question when is now ole
of pressing importance to every rail
road company in the county there
has been in the city during the p st
several days representatives of the
different branches Of the railroad SER
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
Members Of Subcommittee
Of House
WILL De HERE TUESDAY
To Consider the Needs of New
Customs House

Members of the Committee !, III BE
Guests of Honor OF Chamber OF
Commerce Banquet That Night
Senate Committee FayOrabiy Re
ports Bill ApprOpriating 500, 600
For New Customs House i'm This
City.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
Subject Of CODfefeiCss in This
City
BETWEEN A. {. |. OFFICIALS
And Representatives From Its
Various Employees

Conferences Have Been i'm Progress
With Different Committees for
Several Days and Trainmen VIII
Hold Conference Today-Afeeting
IL is Stated Asked For BY the
Officials.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28
Il: IHt MAGISTRATES G.UsIs
Ssvsfai Interesting Cases Mere
Heard YESTERDAY

Continuance I'm Case OF Negro Hack
Driver-Hearing of Claim and lie
livery Papers-Two White Men
Bound Oyer-Segro Put Under a
Peace Bond.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-28

Does he enjoy funny stories9
Yes. when he tells them.-Housson
Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

of them usually ceases just at the time
1T is most needed-when the pupil
leaves school to enter upon the work
of life. This bureau undertakes to
continue the period Of guidance and
influence. Says the article Retired to:
1 mo one would think of building
dwelling or a business block without
carefully selecting an appropriate and
advantageous site and drawing a well
considered plan with the help of an
architect or expert builder. And in
building a career it is quite as i'm
portant to make a wise location, lay
the foundations properly and work up
by well considered. scientific plan.
It is better to sail with compass and
chart than to drift into an occupation
haphazard or by chance. proximity or
uniformed selection; and drift on
through it without reaching any port
worthy of the voyage"
The results of this interesting ak
pertinent will be watched carefully
throughout the country and it may
prove to be one that will be worthy
of imitation in all centers Of popula-
ton Of any size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13
WE'RE IN A GLASS HOUSE.

The murder of an American citizen,
and a Kansan at that, by Turkish
prince is somewhat shocking to Ameri-
can sensibilities, but 1t appears to De
matter of small moment in Turkey.
If the rowdy who shot up" a foreign
traveller on a Syrian railroad train had
chanced to be merely a common Syrian
1t is likely that the sultan's authorities
would have made a striking example of
him. But prince is quite another
thing. The killing OF a traveller by so
distinguished a person should be con-
sidered by the travellers family rather
as a mark of honor. according to the
Turkish way Of looking at it. OF course
the sultan could not think OF infiicting
any punishment.
Under the circumstances there is TO
likelihood that the American eagle will
scream. Turkish law is Turkish law.
And a nation that is kept busy ex-
planning how it's own peculiar form of
government prevents the punishment
Of International offenders is least quail
ified of nations to complain Of Turkey.
When the people Of New Orleans killed
a dozen or so subjects OF the Italian
king the American government could
say I'm sorry" but could not even
attempt to inflict punishment. The same
thing was noted when San Francisco
became kittenish and mobbed the
mikado's subjects. So. If our minister
to Turkey informs US that nothing will
be accomplished, under Turkish law,
toward the punishment Of the princely
assassin, the American eagle cannot
consistently even go so far as to ruffle
its neck feathers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-13

dramatic entree itno the music room.
Dunton, started, StraiGhtened HIM
self stifhy-he had been leaning oyer
Katherine. looking into her eyes with
'.This business must stop right
here" commanded Carringtons too.-
ing Dunton squarely ana caamV M
the eye. s
ST do not understand you. Mr.. Car
rington.' replied Dunton heughay.
could have heard nothing, for notn-
Ing has been said
mo. that's just the trouble" re-
torted Darlington holly. Nothing
ward. ~ you know. and ~ II my duty
to protect her from such sorcercry
as you. I happen TO know that, nka
the carefully guarded ladies In the
fairy tales, she 10 waiting for hen
ssa d t. nes RssS.rns asns
and placed his arm about her. =
real prince, Mr.. Dunton. They wear
many DISCUSSES, you know. and the
lady: protector has to be on the
Dunton turned ashy white.
II trust that she may find her
real prince" he answered scornfuily.
and walked angrily from the room
When the sound OF MS footeteps
had died away Katherine hung both
rington's neck. Her eyes, were fun
OF shining tears. but her lips were
smiling.
"Guardy." she said softly. Il have
found my prince!" =.
katherine. you don't mean--''
began Darlington, joyfuliy. 80 u 8
"Yes-Jack-I do" 80.
"And So" said Jack, lovingly, after
he had kissed her until she protested.
this Is the end OF the fairy story r.
"Oh, mol" laughed Katherine, soft
~. They live happily ever after.
you neutrality-suspicious. 1903, By
Associated Literary Pfess.) ts.s I