davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20
Quo Va1sS CT.
Next Thursday

Quo Vadis. which will be presented
at the Opera House by the Georgia
Harper Company during its engage
ment here, was written by the great
Russian writer Henryk SienkiewicZ.
and the action of the play is sup
to AXE place during he reign OF
Nero. and furnishes scope Tor a wider
range of dramatic action and Incl
dents than any other drama of its
kind.
The story deals with the trials of
the Christians, who for their belief
were prosecuted by Nero ard his fol-
lowers. The burning of Rome, for
which the Christians were unjustly
punish ID and he sacrifices and tor
lures injured by them in defense of
their devine faith in God
Every true play must have love
story and Quo Vadis" has one in the
characters of Vinicius and Lygia
along with these are Petronius, theil
lifelong friend. Ursus the gian
slave who proves the hero of the
drama, is a christian. Lygia, wht
displeases Nero. is imprisoned. and i:
finally tied to the horns of Il madden
ed bull by Nero's agents, she is res
cued b he giant slave: Nero wh'
is finally dethroned. ends his life b.
his own hand.
Miss Harper. as the character o
Lygia, has a great scope for fine act
ing. Her support for this season j
of the best, having number of he
old people with her that will assur
a smooth performance. Quo Vadis
will be presented Thursday evening
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20
NOTICE OF SHERIfF'S SALE OF

-'AO0'>N- TiNSt IN uuCl dllo
Is write CT an execution issued out
Of he District Court OF the First Ju-
d;c4al District Of the County OF Orms-
b., State OF Nevada, and TO me di
lectsd ana Qilivered for Judgment
rendered il said court on the eth day
Oh March, 1913, IN favor CT Mrs. ID.
Gree ald John q. Eieira and against
John Aick2ne 10 rthe sum of $lO65.35
damages and interest at II per cent
pc. annum on the sum OF $115.50
from date Of said judgment until
paid together with the costs and dis
burseMents at the date OF said judg-
men1, and accruing costs amounting
to the sum of $500 lawful money OF
the United States as appears to US
of record, have levied on all the
right, title and claim and interest OF
said Defendant O., in and 20 the fol-
+, lowing described property to wit:
$4,000 shares of the Urn 4 Schulz
Consolidated Gold Mining Company
|'of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday the Esd day of March, 1908,
at 10 O'Clock a. III. of said day,
will sell all the right, title, and inter-
est Of said John McKane or SO much
thereof fthe above described proper
~ as NAV We necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs claim besides all costs, In
terest and :ccruing costs. The sale
will take place at the courthouse
door at Public Auction for United
States Gold Coin in hand to highes'
and best bidder
!; w. KINNEY, Sheriff
BY r. Knoblock, Deputy.
. Dated this 10th day of March. 1903
Virginia papers speak very highl.
of the Georgia Harper company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

VIII be paid for information lead
ing to the I covery of the following
described horse: Sorrel, full bald
face. three white feet nine years old,
weight about 100 pounds. Strayed
from Brunswick Canyon formerly
known as Blain camp. Had blanket
on when last seen. Please inform
H Harris, Eenton's stable, Car
son city, Nevada and ~eceive reward.
Horse branded with combination III
, on right hip.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20
ORANGES co EAST

Two train Dads OF oranges passed
through Reno ye"terday bound for
New York City. This is the first
shipment Oh tne season and came
from the extreme southern pa; OF
California Tney ale bii.eI !. fbc
landed III New Yolk City Ga passen-
ger schedule.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20

NOTICE

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
State Library according to plans and
specifications now on file at the Gov
ernor's Office, Will be received until
- O'Clock noon, April -, 1908. By
order of Board of State Capitol Com
missioners. w. r. DAVIS
Dated March Il, 1903 Clerk
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Eagles Of this city will give
grand ball on Friday evening follow
ing Easter Sunday. Arrangements
are already under way for the big
time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20
V. & 7. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEE
Trains Ieave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
n: Indnian School, 10.GS a N; Hot
Springs, 1910 a. N; Douglas, 1852 a.
m. Arrive at Minden at HOO.
Trains !eave,--Minden, 11.45 a. N.
Hot Springs, 11.U5 p. m; Indian
,ol, 1917 p. m; Carson City 1870
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20
FOUND

In the courtroom at the county
building an Elk tooth Owner can
have the same by paying Cor this ad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-20

Livingston is constantly adding to
his excellent stock Of liquors. Have
you called nhim yet to examine
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
CHAIRMEN WILL
SOON Be NAMED
Democratic National Commit
tee Has Prominent Men
Under Consideration.

Denver, June 2S.-Theodore A. Bell, for
mer Democratic candidate for governor
OF California, is receiving conspicuous
mention in connection with the position
Of temporary chairman of the approach
ing Democratic national convention. The
committee on arrangements, which on
Saturday will select some one TO fill this
place, is proceeding on the theory that
the temporary chairman should be ca
pable Of making a keynote speech ana
of making il i'm such a manner as 10 at
tract general attention. and Mr.. Bell :
friends give assurance that he viii meet
this requirement His most formidable
rival is Congressman Clayton of Alabama,
and some members of the committee sug-
gest that the ambitions Of both may be
eratified by making one of the aspi-
rants temporary and the other permanent
chairman IL is the intention of the mem
hers of the committee. however. 10 keep
their minds open until the time comes fol
making the choice, in order TO render u
possible up TO the last moment 10 obtain
the best man for the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
LATEST FROM OYSTER BAY
President Yields the Ak, Makes Hay,
Goes Horseback Riding and
Does Other Stunts.

Oyster Bay. June 23.-The sun shOne at
Oyster Bay today and the president made
hay. During the moving Mr.. Roosevelt
was content TO supervise the work, but
tomorrow morning when the crop that
covers the hillside in front of the presi-
dents home has ripened the chief eXecu-
tive will take hand in the work.
Making hay is one OF the yearly occu-
pations engaged in by the president on
his summer vacation, and he enjoys II
thoroughly.
This morning he took a horseback ride.
in the heat of the day, labored in the
field and Just before dinner laid low a
sturdy tree, the usefulness of which, eX-
cept as fuel. had been ended.
Secretary Loeb announced tonight that
the president did not expect TO meet Sec
retary Taft at New London.
AT l o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
president. Mrs Roosevelt Miss Ethel
Quentin and Kermit will board the May
flower and set sail for New London. The
trip will be made leisurely, the MayfloWer
arriving in the Thames Thursday morn
ing. As the Mayflower is too large a
craft to navigate the river, the passengers
in the morning will transfer 10 the Sylph,
which will have preceded the MaytloWer
~ the mouth of the Thames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
PROVO'S STRAWBERRY DAY
About 5000 People Partake of the
Hospitality of the Gar
den CITY.

Provo. June 23.-Strawberry day was a
great success. The day was warm and
bright and could not have been excelled
at any time or place.
The visitors came in great numbers
from north and south, and east and west.
larger crowd being present than was
expected. They were met by committees
of the Commercial club on each incoming
train and presented with strawberries in
souvenir cups.
on arrival in the city they were greeted
by bands and viewed the city in holiday
attire. The buildings were decorated with
the Commercial club colors-Orange and
sage green.
on the tabernacle square a large stand
was erected. at which all were served
with delicious berries, with the compli-
ments of the city.
There was no special program. except
the amusement preparedness. games
etc. but the visitors spent the day in
viewing the city visiting friends, taking
drives TO the strawberry fields, etc.
There were about 5000 visitors here and
each and all had a pleasant, agreeable
time and expressed themselves as well
pleased with the outing.
Great credit is due the Commercial club
and the citizens. who have so ably sec
onded the efforts OF tie club to make
strawberry day one to be pleasantly re-
membered by all who visited Provo yes
terday
The dav has been so successful that
il is likely strawberry day VIII be an
annual festival in Provo.
There were dances and other attractions
i'm the evening which entertained the Wis
itors awaiting the late trains. and those
who will not go home till morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
Ordinance Passed Regulating Ii
censes for Banks and
Rrokerages.

Provo. June 23.-At the meeting of the
city council last evening, after spending
considerable time on the proposed agree
ment between the SmOOt Investment com
Dauv and the city of Provo relative to the
city's right TO connect its sewer system
and water works with the tail race or Inc
investment company, the matter was
finally IA bled. to come up again with the
resolution authorizing the mayor to sign
the agreement The instrument as il is
provides that the city shall have the per-
Detual right to connect the west sewers
and the sewer known as No. I with the
tail race at the intersection of Academy
avenue and Sixth South street, provided
that the city assumes all Liabilities that
might be brought against the company
for any accident due TO the connections
thus permitted to be made. Should the
investment company ratify the instrument
as amended last night. the city will be
permitted to enlarge the connections at
will.
An ordinance was passed amending
former ordinance regulating the licenses
for banks and brokerages. The Ordi-
nance passed makes the following rates:
Banks with less than $4,000 capital, 500
per year. 80
per year.
Banks with less than $4,000 capital. $50
Banks with less than 100000 capital,
Banks with less than $4,000 capital,
$3.50 per year.
Banks with less Ihan S5pv,vvJ capital
$500 per year. -
Banks with over $4,000 capital, $3.50
per year.
Brokers and money changers without
capital SO per year.
With capital stock of So IS per year.
With capital stock of $1,000 $40 per
year.
With capital stock of $25,O0O. s75 per
wear
With capital stock OF $4,000 500 per
year -
| year. ...oo.
After sparring at three other ordinances
| which were on the table, the council
/ adjourned until Wednesday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
TO COLLECT FINES
State of Texas Sues Gut Writs of
Garnishment Against Sew
eral Oil COMPANIES.

Austin, Texas, June 23.-Four appl-
cations for-writs of garnishment growing
out of the pending suit of the state o.
Texas versus the Security Oil company,
ct al, for alleged violation of the anti
trust law OF the state, were filed today
in the district court. The garnlshees II.
the application are the Waters Pierce o.
company and the Security Oil company,
alleged TO be indebted 10 the Standard OIL
company New York; the Navarro Refin-
ing company. alleged to be indebted to the
National Transit company FOlgor q
Payne and the Standard Oil company OF
New York, and the Gulf, Colorado a.
Santa Fe Railway company, alleged to be
indebted to the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana. Writs of garnishment have been
issued
The application set out that the several
defendants are indebted to the state OF
Texas in the sum of $6016,250 for vio-
latiOn of the antitrust laws of the state.
being the amount of penalties sought To
be recovered. Ii is alleged that none OF
these defendant companies has within the
knowledge of affiant property in its pos
session within this state subject TO eXecu-
ton sufficient TO satisfy the alleged debts
and that the several defendants garnish-
eed are indebted 10 the defendant COM
panies as specified or have I'm their hands
effects belonging TO the several defend
ants alleged to be indebted TO the state
Of Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
IMP RISONhENT FOR LIFE
Man Convicted of Murder in Mon
tana Escapes Maximum Pen
atty for His Crime.

Lewiston. Mont, June 23.-Ole Nor
dahl, convicted last Sunday morning Of
murder in the first degree for the killing
Of Mrs. Bertha Schleuter in January last
and who must also be guilty of Staying
the other four members of the family If
he murdered the mother, was today SEN
fenced by Judge Cheadle to life impris-
Onment the jury having left the penalty
to be fixed by the court under the new
law Nordahl. when asked if he had any
thing TO say. cOntented himself with the
single remark that he had never harmed
any one. Judge Cheadle reviewed the case
at considerable length, and also expressed
his views on capital punishment. saying
that while he believed the state had the
right to take a mans life under certain
circumstances, his own conviction was
that capital punishment was not eXpedl-
ent because of the lack of proof of the
actual commission Of the crime charged
the corpus delicti-and his honor was not
satisfied on that point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
BIG BILLS" GLORIOUS DAY
Thousands ThrOnged About Secre-
tary Taft From Morn Till
Night at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, June 23-This has
been a glorious day for 'Old Eli, - glO-
rious day for Secretary William H Taft
Big Bill" as he is affectiOnately
termed by all old Yale men. was the CEN
ter today of all the enthusiasm surround
ing the Yale commencement festivities
The quietude of yesterday gave place to-
day TO the most enthusiastic demOnstra-
tons of affectiOnate regard for one OF
. Yales most distinguished sons. ThrOnSS
of graduates. students and citizens of
New Haven followed the war secretary
every movement From the moment he
appeared this morning, in a big autOmo-
bile al WOOdbridgeham, where he at
tended an important meeting of the Yale
corporation. until tonight. when he left
the Edwards hOuse-the headquarters OF
his class of 49, for the New Haven coun-
try club. TO attend his class dinner, thou
sands of people constantly were about
him They manifested their affecuonate
regard for him in every conceivable way
Classes of graduates serenaded him win
fine bands. hundreds of friends extend
ed personal greetings 10 him on the
street and at the Yale-Harvard game this
afternoon, and as the secretary marched
with his class TO and from Yale field the
streets We're banked with people 10 pay
their respects to the war secretary. lneS
shouted his name, they greeted him VITA
Yale remnants, bearing excellent likeness
of him and scores of fond mothers held
up their young children that they might
see so distinguished a son Of "Old Eli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
WORK OF FRIENDS OF TAFT
Attorney General Ellis Makes Further
Explanation Regarding Re-
publican Platform.

Columbus o., June 23.-The reply OF
Attorney General Ellis TO the criticism
OF Mr.. Bryan on the Republican national
platform has suggested a further ques-
ton as 10 how the anti-injuncuOn plank,
as finally adopted, came to be written.
Upon this point Mr.. Ellis made this state
ment today:
THE anti-injunction plank. as finally
adopted, was written by the friends OF
Mr. Taft on the subcommittee on reSO-
buttons. and was approved by the secre-
tary and accepted as substitute for the
original plank. In fact, every plank ana
every sentence in the Republican plat
form. as finally adopted. was approved
BY the secretary, although those portions
referring particularly to the work of the
administration were not submitted 10 the
president Even the unimportant verbal
changes between the draft as published
before the convention and as finally
adopted by the convention were made
with the secretary's knowledge before the
tentative draft was submitted to the COM
mittee.
This statement is made in order 10
make clear the fact that the Republican
Dlatform contains no suggestion Of re-
treat from the Roosevelt policies, STANDS
suuarely by the progressive principles OF
the party and was adopted by II, and the
emphatic approval of the party 5 candl-
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
CHARGE OF DYNAhITING
MI. and Mrs. John K. Welch Under
Arrest at Anaconda, Mont.
Case Sensational.

Butte, Mont, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
John X. Welch are under arrest in Ana
cOnda charged with dynamiting the home
of W. c. Wicklund. The case is one of
the most sensational in the history of
the northwest. Welch is general fore
man of all the amalgamated quarries
about Anaconda and stands high in the
community. Wicklund, serving under
him. is foreman of what is known as the
Blue quarry.
Two months ago Wicklunds home was
dynamited, the house being completely
wrecked. while Wicklund was seriously
hurt His wife and baby were blown
through the house, but escaped serious in
jury.
The crime at the time was generally at
tributed to anarchists. Several Austrians
were suspected, as a number of Austrian
workmen had been laid off Wieklund
repeatedly had received threa tening let
tiers. These were put into the hands of
the sheriff and after the case had been
forgotten comes the arrest of the
Welches.
Welch and Wicklund are known TO have
quarreled. Welch declares his innocence.
With his wife he was brought before a
Justice last night in Anaconda and held
under 5000 each.
They will be arraigned this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
PARK CITY WILL CELEBRATE
Large Mass Meeting Is Held and
Committees Selected for
Active Work.

Park CITY. June -5.-The mass meeting
held last evening in the city hall for the
purpose of discussing whether or not PARK
City would celebrate the Fourth OF July
was a very enthusiastic one and was
largely attended.
Acting Mayor II. w DeightOu was
chairman and j. =. LangfOrd was made
secretary. Mr.. DeightOn then stated the
object of the meeting and DR.. r. F.
Wight made a motion that the day be
observed in this city. the motion being
seconded by Frank DALEY and was car
ried unanimously
A general committee was then appoint
ed as follows: DR.. r. Il. Wight. Frank
Daley, Robert Kimbal VIM. Blrcum-
shaw and James J. Fitzgerald. This
committee was given full power TO act
and after the scheduled meeting was adj
jOUTned, Chairman Wight of the commit
tee called the other members together
and a subcommittee on finance was
named, i'm this order; J. Edward Paxton,
o. c. LOckhart, James Don, Henry
Spriggs and George Manning.
Another meeting viii be called on We'd
nesday evening, at which time The re-
ports OF both committees viii be given
and further arrangements made.
The Park City band turned out Tor
about an hour and gave very pleasing
concert playing several beautiful selec-
lions that We're greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd Of listeners, and the band
boys are certainly TO be given the credit
for bringing out the malOrlty Of citizens
who were present last night, that other
" Use might have forgotten all about the
meeting and remained at home
An inventory and survey of the under
ground water taps Of the Park City Water
company is being made, and il is the in-
tention to find the exact location Of each
one of these, so that in the winter time
il will not be necessary TO shovel through
the snow for several hours at a time be-
fore the taps are found, as has been tho
custom iE years gone by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. June 23.-Marriage licenses have
been issued to the following couples: Leo
3. Stewart of Benjamin and Nellie Peay
of Provo: Harry Swabey StOker and jean
cite Gilchrist both of Lehi.
DIR. j II. Slater has gone to Chicago,
where his son, Harold. died yesterday
morning. Harold was IA years of age
and lived the greater part of his life in
this city. He was living with his uncle
in Chicago at the time of his death. Or.
Slater left a few days ago, expecting 10
reach the bedside of his son before he
died, but arrived too late.
We're. the 14-year-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel 4. Jones. was run over by
J. W. Taylor's runaway team today on
Fifth West street. His right leg was
broken and ne was taken 10 the Provo
general hospital, where he is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Snyder & TOwle have been awarded the
contract for the general work in the re-
modelling of the Parker school for S2,999,
and the Williams Plumbing company has
been given the contract for the PLUMBING
and steam fitting for 1883.
Will see you at Saltair tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
ARRIVED IN GREAT HASTE
Grand Rush for the Palace When
Second Spanish Price
Was Born.

La Granjua. Spain. June 29.-The son
VINO was born TO the queen of Spain last
night came before he was expected, and
as a result many of the persOnages, III
GLIDING the bishop of Segovia, whose duty
it is 20 be present on the occasion, did
not reach the palace in time.
King Alfonso presented the infant for
malIv to the cOurtiers who had gathered
at quarter after > o'clock this morning
This ceremony took place in the throne
room and in the meanwhile a salute Of
tWenty-One guns was being fired outside
the palace King Alfonso drafted the
form a telegram to the officers OF state
telling them Of the event.
AT half past one o'clock this afternoon
the ceremony of inscribing the birth or the
child on the state register took place in the
throne room in the presence of the king,
members of the royal family. the cabinet
and a large gathering Of court dignitaries.
The baby was registered under the name
of Jaime Alexander Jean. A nurse has
been summoned by telegraph from san
tander. In the meantime the queen Is
nursing the infant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES
Three Scouts and One Civilian Dead
at Camp Gregg-Two Of
fcers Sick.


Manila, June 24-Cholera has bfOk- =
y en- out among the troops at. Camp =
y Gregg. Three scouts and one civilian =
= have died from the disease, and the =
y camp has been placed under quaran- =
y tine regulations Lieutenant Jones of =
y the First cavalry and Lieutenant =
y Muldoon of the Philippine scouts =
= have been stricken.
The situation with regard 10 the =
= cholera outbreak in the province of =
y Pangasinan on the island of Luzon \
y is very serious. Ninety-three cases =
y have been reported in the last TWEEN =
y ty-fOur hours sixty of which have =
= proved fatal.
y The collier Caesar has arrived with =
= the submarines which are intended =
y for this station on board. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-24
CONDITION OF SHERMAN
SAID TO BE SERIOUS
Continued From Page I.

national committee, expressed great re-
greet.
While the friends of Mr.. Sherman are
taking a hopeful view of his case, the
question naturally arose regarding the
course of procedure in case of his de-
mise Mr.. New was clearly of the opinion
that in such event the national commit
tee would have full power TO name a
vice presidential candidate, They are. he
said vested with similar power with re-
gard TO the presidential candidate, but
said that where there was sufficient time
before election to do so, the committee
would reassemble the convention and have
a nominee in the regular way.
At 2:30 o'clock Mr. Sherman's tenn
perature was 1913; pulse. 80: respiration,
Is. lie was reported as resting quietly.