davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Sn'8 ScnicitS.

NS1lllnil u. 3lpt1Cr be9cbt III lcltcr
@irtbiHoit all Siio- MiiIton Npc.
me ScIbItmorO Ourf @inotbmcn
BON Gas. - Mur MitgIico mc5-
rcrcr 0clltidcr @ereitc.
Gurh Ginot6nlcn BON 2cu6t0oS
bcrcitctc 9~Citern @r. @nl. Is. 3luidcr,
Der 5ulcbt in Nr. 72t, Sii0.Otiltoll-
2(pCnltc, cine Wirtbidoit betriCb, ieis
rCm 2cbcn Gin gcpoltiomcs Gn6e.
@oS 0cn @runo 81 Scr Sbot biloctc,
lit niht bCfonnt, ic0of miro permit.
tb2t, BOB u1gliidlidc 6nniltcnucr'
bGltniiIc i'm 81 oicIcnt unlcllNcH
Sdrittc pcronIoBtcn. gIla Ger Bier.
oltSiobrcr qcitcrn &ornlittoa pon
Builders @irtbidoit onbiclt, nm
9icr ob5ulicicrn, fono CT oie Sbiirt
ucridlOiicn. Gr i60pftc ioiort Ser
0odt, 0oB ctpaS nid)t III Oronlrng
iCiu lpiir0c, mc3boI6 CT Oen Eoli5iitcn
&iQgin3 bonn 0itlid)en 0iitrift bcrbci.
ricf. 2cbtcrCr bolte cine Setter berbei
un0 iticN nud) Dem 5"lpcitcn Stod,
mcrf. Nla CT BORT Elm Seniter oifnetc,
fon linn Cin 10 itarfer 8a5gcrud) emf.
QcgelL bob cr beinobc betGllbt ipur0c.
@r oifnctc iofort iGn1mtlihe 6enIter
ur6 icbtc Damn ieine Nnhforifungen
fort. Sn cinem Sintcr5immer foto CT
3luidcr nit 0en Nrnlen iiber Der
@ruit gcfrcu5t foot in icincm 9ctt
Dor. gluf elmer aommoOe in oelniel.
ben 3immer lag elm g~elooencr Hcpol.
Der. Sffcnbor bate 3nider 5llcrit
bcobiid)tigt, Iid) 81 eridicBen, cnI-
ihloB iih obcr Damn bod fir oer
600 0urf @uS. Coroner Suolcr
bonn 0itliden Giltrift ltelte nod Dor.
Gcnommcncr llntcriudung einen oui
SClbItnloro lautcn0en So0esihcIn
aus.
Scrr 3mider iurroe am If. Moi
1868 in Gngelbcrg, Sberamt S6orn.
oorf, @ilrttcmberg, gcborcn unO fam
nor % So6rcn nah Imcrifo. SIM
Sabre 1888 perbeirotbete er iid) NIT
SRI. Woric, geb. 3nider, meld)e Gle
ftnoerloS blieb. 8or etlpo 5nei Sab.
rem trennte lid boS Gbeponr, mo
6rou 3lpidcr Crofincte in Nr. 1919,
SnrIorosgpenlte, cincn 8rocerplaoen,
Den lie gcgenmGrtig nod bctreibt. 8or
Orei @oden iol Serr 3lplfer feline
Srou beiltd)t uno i6r cen 8orid)loG
gcnadt boben, nieoer init ibr SIT
lc6cn. 6ron 3midcr piaigte in oen
&oridlog ein, oerielbe ipilroe ober
nod nidt ollSgeiii6rt. Serr 3luider
bctricb lnn9e Sabre an Ser ode port
InorC- un0 Guba=S troBe cine @irt9.
ld)oit inter Dem Home1 o8iirttent,
berger Sol. Tor etlpa cincm Sabre
pcrfouitc or oicielbe an Srn. Tid)or0
Scocr rno betrieb ieitoem Die 8irtb.
id)oit al Der Siib.Mtlton .auenuc. s.
mar oftipes Witglieo OeS n9aper;.
idcn MGnnerforS," ferner Witolie9
bes .Shpoben.Sereins, Der .IcaS
goint-Sogc Ger. /, s.. Of a." Der
.Nerie 9fr. 80" Der eagles" uno oes
nGiitrifts Ar. 90, 3. ll..9."; oud)
mar CT friiber mebrere Sabre lang
Erdlioent oc5 r2ocilt.E ointzWGn-
ncrdors". Die 9eeroiarng finoet
morgen Nadmittag itait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Sebbc['s cinsiacs gltclicr.

&ir babcn MIR Elm Mtclicr in Yalti.
more, nnb bas befinbet iid in Der
Gtase 81 cbencr Grbc, Wr. 321, Worb.
0ags, nabc 6igb-Str. 9inocr.E6o.
tusrapbicn cine SpesialitGt. = Seine
Yacntcn itno feline 5reppen sn itciscn.
5. Scbbcl. 6. Grni, 8eidaftsfibrer.
(3t5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Scutc @nnocSicuatur @nGl.

gllCoer ltellcll III Caucus Gr=Ools
ucrncw }obu MnIter Smith ul3
9tadfolgcr Oca pcritOrbeuen Dun.
oc9sScnotor9 @bpte oui. - 9lms
]0caienutor 9topncr b0It Die bcutigc
H&oDl fijr gcicBlid).
Annapolis, %. Wt0r5. - Die
Observation-Disclosures Scr Stuut3-
0cicB0cblulg bicltcn bellte glbcll0 ci.
men Caucus mo nominirtcu Gr.@ou.
ucrlcur Sobn @oItcr Smith iiir Ocn
9todiolgcr 0e9 ou Gicnitug Icgtcr
gSod)c urritDrbeucn Nuuoc2. Sruotura
gSiulam Ylntncp gSbDtc.
Die bciOcn @0llicr Der Legislature
mcrOcn mor8cn icpurut 5rr &obl 0ca
&un0Caicnotora i6rcitcn unO an
W}ithuod in lcmciuiomcr SItun0 ole
N&obl bc%ItGtiacn. @ouucrucur Gro-
Tiers miro oom lolort Die Commit
lton Oc2 ncllcu Nm~0c5icuotor3 ans
itclleu, mo om 0omcritoB ihon
tam SUuutor Smith icincn Git cins
nCbntCl.
Ym0c9icuotor Siioor 9}oDucr
AIuubt niht, OoB Der Scnot gcrct
ten Ginuuno crbcbcn fam, ocun c2
licgc fem @runO Dor, 0iC gSabl iiir
pngcicBlid) SIT %crfldrcr, mo CT be
5uciiclt, BOB ser Scnot Die conititll
tionCllc NcDolt oo5u babe, Scincr
9lniiht nod t0nntc Die Ncgi3Iotur ST
lrNcn0 elmer Belt, nnd0cnl lie III IT.
9cu0 elmer g@riic bon Der cingctrctc.
men &ucun5 bcnodrIhtigt luor0clL
5llr Mobl zines Nod)ioIOcr9 idrcitcn.
Soltc obcr 0cr Srlot Die Mobl
cod fitr m1giiltig CrflarCrL Damn miro
@ouucrncur Grotbcr9 0cn Nhtb. (Subu
@ultcr Smith gum Nlm0CSsS cnotor
crncuncn. Gr boift, bob Gin coniti=
tlltioncllcr g4Cd sur Ncllbcl cBllna Der
&ocon5 %Gciun0cn Dcr0cn tonL obnc
OuB e. notbmcnOig it, cine GrtrniiB=
lilN Der &cgi3lntur Cin5llbcrufcn. Gr
miro iid) on}ll MIR I'M dllBcrltcu
Notbiolc cntiNIicBcn.
Die 9tCpublitouer mcrocn morgcn
fril6 ibrCu Caucus b0ltCn mo pubr.
id1CillIih WCrCrQl Tclir Ydlllt5 ulti=
ltcllcn.
" i6tigc @ill9 ou9Cuom.
Ger Scuot puiiirtc 1crtc Nbcu0
cnOgiiltig Die folgenOcn @nl9-9iu5:
Baltimore 5u Crlollbclb cine 9nlciGe
bon S5,OOO,00O 81 crbcbcn iilr bic
&cr8r0BCrlmg Scr @uiicrlucrte; Der
Stuot Baltimore 81 Ocrbictcn, inner
bulb 8 WtCilen bonn &ujarcttosS Clld)t-
tbltrn cine Nlllu0e sur 0cr1id)tllng
bon Standardization 81 crridtcn; fiiui-
tigbin audi ale Hotul@iuS 81
orlldClt.
N''''t P"Il'laC,t '',' Sn''"a o'' ~
9V''0''' @'''"t pl"'' u,' V''o''St W.
S'Uulg.|pP''ot'uI'"''u,''l po'I Pl'o'
"t.l "i''o 90 V'VoP''', wv Pout''V'0
Wiu iiir Nultinlorc=Gountu Die Die
0Pnt''''oICI''S'Vc'6 . P~oo u''I PAU
'tpop|, St''u'pr Spo''"pn Stn'
,,,II, 81, Il..., $40, ,,,,,- 114,s4Ha
lpelur one Vr''lIo''ll9 V'''V" ''''letl'l'g'
~l''HHIoi'o9 ll't o'e NS''''oV'' ll'lo %ol-
'e'l III oell "~'f9lo'Fl'l' DOH |''t9nllp'
Juno "ortVll-eol'h'9 oVtl'''0ll'ulvt
>VF8lc''le ootl'Vpl, SVllulot ""l-
urn N'I, ole NoooV lo0fl'd) Der
iolIll9l 'Rr ooH @ll@''rel'eh ool In.
l''r'luooIch o''' l'llptool'lllo 8eloot-
oel''h holi'rllu'H Illl'er'loonltl'
Nottipe)lBet oPpo"lren.
NoWoeH' nun Ole @oUI'lelj GU
H''AclloIIllllcn nj melloclI olc Splrl-
ilIo'rn Gll'rclrn lDre Il''lV'rtlol1'
ten oeh bctoel Slll" SIT, poll pelWeIl
enc ocn Clubs "a" Ncdt 8lrot, an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Sic Ga~icnfrn9c i'm Stnotrntlj,

Der mo ldluorjCr SCDrCr BET Don
Der SGulbeb0rOe urronBirtcn
&ortr09cn sur Sprade. - 0ic
@bitimmmng iIbcr Sen bctrciicn-
Ben @cihhlB pcri6oben.
@cnn ser Nlib gcitcrn in oaS
@atbbou3 cin8cihloBcu oOcr cin
9nord)iit cine @ombc ~gcluoricn Bate,
miiroc oo0urd( feline gr0bcrc Scnia-
ton ucrurioht morOcn icin, ais Ourd)
Sic Ginbriuguta Oc9 i~olgcnOcn Be
ihlltlica 0c5 Srn. @oiinldrL mcldcr
ser ionit 10 oiicuborcu Sornonic I'M
Staotratb ciucu gcwuItiRcu &lld CAB
lm0 Die YortcilciOcn'hoiIen III ul8ez
5Hgcltcr @cilc cutilummeu IicB.
ltid,t ultr lplrOc oic N~aiicuiraBc oltf-
9crollt, ion0crn plaBtcn audi Die @@.
MicGur0p Gicp., lG. Nur0) mo
Nclmnm Gem, IS. g3nro) in elmer
@ciic ultf chamber, 0aB Ser Mommcr
0ra Er0ii0entcn IN cine umgcpohutc
EbdtiAtcit gcicbt mlroe, INN 0icic
Gcioen @crrcn idlicbli6 sum Shmci
gen SIT b%ringrlL On ocrcn pcri0nIihc9
NortBcicdt iid altf elm 9ciGbrlI6ca
@cbict 5u bcacbcn Orobtc. 9toh Ser
Sibung iNijttcItcu lid Oic bcioen
@cancr it0ciicu micoer irclu10i0oit
Iih Die NanO, lulO ser GricOc mar
mcui4itcn3 bis 5llr nGdlItcn Sibun8
mic0cr geihIoiicrL mcIm OoIiclbe
[bcma Sen StoOtrotb uohmul9 be.
ihiitilcu miro.
Der Nci6hIB Oc2 Nrn. Qoiiman
Iottctr: ga Is bcboltptct miro, OoB
mci6c mo Ncgcr-Schrcr ser ltG0ti=
lhcn Shulcn olrd 3uonA oOcr an
0crmciti0 &%ortrGgcn bcimobucn, mel
! dc inter Sen 2huipijicn ser S6uIbc-
b0rOc gcboItcn mcrocn, uno
On iolfc Miidun1 Scr Goiicn Ocm
Slime Der NcuoIfcrung mi0cripriht
llllo one" 9e9eN GA" 9clrcIlnle SNllz
IVII''' oVt IL, "I'o
0a bic StcuCr5nblcr Ser Stu0t Ben
po'' o' CWa'o''p,"' I"' Io'o7'
3mcde nngcItcQtcn &o%rtroGcn0cn be-
6'gt''"
Se' Is pVjW'o'l'!' pLItu) otll etI't''
'''''@5''v.H' '"b 4" ''''t'
po''L F~tuI'o''''V'' U''u'.''' 'ulto' ''''
"uujIo Iu''''8V' npV' o'' TIT Sptg'l
gvV''!o''' u'oupitl''' u'l9vo''ujeI'
S~0u'I"uV!' ." I'uuJt ua.o l~e1'6"It'''
to', W otIIt "'JuJ"''0 o''
o'ul!e'' "''' p'''' ~S'IIe'' n'!o Ue' YIN
'o'l'8'''a o'' ~"'''ocpo'Ue oo' I'u
8'p'' ''p
sci Is terncr belhlollelL odB Der
erlle HatD@jlpcI9 leocr Follllt ~lcltcll3
Der ShllbcDoroe elltldleoeIl oppo=
ltlrt, ole llldt Die ~pollltnnOlge &rcn-
llllIlg Der luclBel lIllo ld)lporjen Gnl
lcH lolpobl mr. SdllIer lplc ScDrer
mn lld) brIl8t."
lieicr 9ciNllB ihicn Sen Itc6cn
HepubIifuncrn i'm critcn &atbaipCig
ltclleS SebeIt 81 9cber, nodoem lie
lid Don lbrent Sdrefcn crbolt bat
ten. @r, D}rGltrop ltcIlte Den Nll.
tro8, oIe'ell Nc'd)lllB Dem ltebenoell
GorIlte mr. Grjleblllt0 jlt i'berlprElen.
"TSlr torltcll Der ShlIlbeboroe tcllle
Sorld)rlltcn mohert," lo9te Sr. Wic-
GltroD. oNltd bat Der SebrcrEScretl
tCtlle Scldueroe ltbcr olele Snd)e bet
inns clllBcrelcbt. Sd fam Ild)t cllt=
lcDelt mnrl'Ill III olelcr Slll'tht EN-
ld)nur5er ScDrer ltld)t olelelben Hedte
b1ben 'ollte, me EN- merger, Menll
Sle aber ole EartcllIlllen III olelcr
6ru9e jlcben lpollelL fam Is mir
redt letn, SD meiB 5lpor nld)t, mer
blltter oIelcm VeldlllB ltebt, oclln I)
mOHltp hrNniIntru. 0On ar NDtmI0u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
217C.sYQltimorcsSt Str
,Snrmpnie Gafe,n

HHufHFVWVt VUTNf
Nr. Ala, Ncit- 5apctfc'S trafc, aarl
Sdmiot, Snbaber. @iirSburscr Sof-
BRAN friid ant 3apf. Siucrs, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Seoen Samitas Mbeno
Trri-gon5en. (sIpril1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24

- W =
Die Baltimore Embellishments lit
gcgcn Die Nunobmc Der inn ll~ntcrbaitic
cinBercittcn 8ctrci0c . SniprftionS.
Bill. Die Bill ihoiit Gin itootlidcs
@ctrci0c o &nlpcftionS 0epartcment
nit cincmC Der Snipettor. ser $2400,
iiini llntcr- 5nipcftoren, ole ie $500
BcbaIt, bier @uhboItcrn uno eincll
Collector bic ic $1,000 @cboIt be.
fomlnen iouen, Ionic eineu Steno.
nrapbiIten nit $1,000 3eDalt. Gle
&nn0elsfontnler, Die ibrc eigenen er.
fubrclteu Snlpcftoren bat, bGlt Ole
N%ellerung iilr itdolit,, inoem 81
leift unerinbrenc MGnner ais ,Sn.
~ipeftoren eruannt mer0cn fonntcn.
lS1iir ,itr Mrijr iu's NusInuS he,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
S. Sicncr & 60.

Geutides unb anberes nltsI1noi.
ides @elo e~efauft unO oerfauit.
@eloienoungeu heior9t mad 9eutid.
LAMB, SeItreif, RuBIano IL. +. M
@ehieI ausgeitelt auf ausIdnbiife
9anfen. Greoitbriefe uno SraoeIers
CHEQUES.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
WOULD CAUSE
FRICTION
Plot of Parker is Dis
closed at Denver But
Taken in Hand

DENVER July 3,-The effort u use
resolution in remembrance of Gro
yer Cleveland as a means of breakias
up the Democratic convention at Den
yer has been exposed in time Colonel
Henry Wattersonsacrifices Parker and
the Connors and Murphy, Belmont and
Ryan factions of the New York de-
mocracy, but before he had spoken
the plot had been discovered and steps
have been take to prevent the conspir-
ators from achieving success. The
idea is to criticise Bryan and the true
democracy over the shoulders of the
dead president. This will not be per-
mitted. AS Watterson puts it you
may defeat US but you cannot debauch
us"
The discussion of the possible vice
presidential candidate continues, bGt
the over shadowing interest in the
Parker scheme to introduce an ele-
ment of friction in the convention has
for the moment put all other questions
in the background.
Johnson and Gray managers still
contend that Mr.. Bryan will not be
on the first ballot, but the
strength of Mr.. Bryan
is apparent to everyone else. At
present it looks as though the nomin-
alton had virtually been made for the
Bryan count of instructed delegates
far exceeds the required two thirds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
RcnoPoliCe Off
Ger i'm Fight

RENO, July 3.-Chief of Police
Burke and u. G. Persing, manager Of
the Overland Barber shop had an al
tercation last night over the position
of bootblack stand and the chief
ordered that Persing take it from the
sidewalk. Hot words followed when
the argument Persing called Chief
the argument Burke called Persing a
liar. The latter reitrated by the re-
mark "your another" and the chief
knocked the man to the sidewalk.
The courts will probably be called
upon to settle the matter as Persing
is about one half as big man as the
officer and considers that he has been
injured to considerable of an extent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
STATE LOSES
IN U. S. COURT
In Water Fight But Will
Take it Into the Cali
fornia Courts

Judge Van Fleete of the federal
court at San Francisco has decided
that the federal court has no juris-
diction in the suit for restraining
order to prevent the Floriston Pulp
and Paper Company from dumping
their refuse into the Truckee river
the source of Reno's water supply.
The case has been thrown out OF
the federal court but Attorney Gener-
al Stoddard who is in San Francisco
at the present time states that he will
take the case into the courts of Cali
fornia and fight the paper company
to the finish in order that they may
be restrained from polluting the wat
ers of the Truckee.
The case has been before the courts
for the past four years without any
thing definite being accomplished
with the exception that the paper COM.
pany has been restrained from using
the river as dumping ground while
the case has been pending in the fed
eral court at San Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
STRIkEIN
MEXICAN
Is Daily Expected and
Three Shifts are Put
to Work

Superintendent D. NJ. Ryan yester-
day placed three shifts of miners on
the 1900 level Of the Mexican to ad-
vance in that territory the northeast
sill floor drift started in Ophir follow
ing the ore vein, which reached the
north boundary line of the Ophir last
week.
The fact that this drift passed
through high-grade ore body nearly
twenty feet in width in Ophir ground
and continued in the vein up to the
Ophir north boundary line where the
face is still in low grade, induces the
belief that the development of ali i'm
portant body of more than paying
value may be determined in the Mex
lean at any moment.
Superintendent Ryan goes down in
the mine with every shift, which is
that he considers the
probability of finding ore at any time
is auspicious. The work is conduct
ed through the c. & c. shaft.-Chron-
icle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03

Yesterday afternoon Governor Dick
erson declared the office OF Bullion
Tax Collector of the State occupied
by Jas. Nevin, vacant and removed
MIR. Nevin from office. The removal
takes effect Immediately and today
the state Is with bullion tax collec-
tor.
Incompetency and failure to per-
form the duties OF his office are the
grounds for the action taken by the
Governor.
The removal OF Nevin from the Off
ce will come as a surprise to many al
though to those on the inside 1t will
occasion no great surprise. Nevin was
asked for his resignation some time
ago but refused to resign and the
Governor, after waiting a reasonable
length of time let drcp the official axe
and removed the bullion tax collector
from Office. No appointment to NIL
the vacancy has been made and 1t IS
barely possible that the office will re-
main vacant for the balance OF the
year at least.
The removes OF Nevin is the ort
come OF the attacks of a number OF
attacks by papers of the eastern part
of the state who have charged him
with incompetence and neglect. they
claiming chat he has not visited the
various mining districts in accord
ance with the duties OF his Office, and
that he has in many other ways been
careless and neglectful.
The Office OF bullion tax collector
was created by the legislature OF 1905
and the appointment of Nevin was
made by the late Governor Sparks,
who was warm personal friend OF
Neyins. An effort was made to abb
olish the Office at the last regular ses-
sion of the legislature but the attempt
failed, mostly through the efforts OF
the late governor and other warm
friends of Nevin.
The position carries with 1t a sal
airy Of $4,000 the year and travelling
expenses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
CARNIVAL
EXCURSIONS
How the Trains Will be
Run to the Reno
Celebration

On tomorrow the Virginia & True
kee railroad company will run two
special trains for the benefit of the
people along the line of the road who
wish to take in the big carnival at
Reno.
The first special will leave this city
at S:45 in the morning and returning
will leave Reno at about 4 o'clock ar
irving here shortly after in the
evening. al
The second special will leave this
city at o'clock p. m. and returning
will leave Reno at II o'clock.
Besides these specials the regular
trains will accommodate people who
desire to go on them. The fare for
the round trip will be $3.50.
The reports from Reno state that
the biggest crowd in the history of
the city is in attendance and that ev
erything for the entertainment of the
guests is being done. The street il
luminations is one of the features of
the big time and those who have
seen the city Illuminated are loud in
their praise of the beautiful sight
1t is expected that everyone who
can will visit the riverside town to-
morrow to help celebrate the ami
versary of the nations birth and the
city will be practically deserted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03

Mrs. Joe Muller has returned from
visit to Reno. @
Miss Ferne Millard spent yesterday
and last evening with Reno friends.
Miss LaVerne Muller has depart
ed for Elko where she will spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. j. Harris
Livingston will supply you with
refreshments on short notice.
Robert Logan who has been quite i'll
at the Arlington is again able to be
about
A number of people leave for Lake
Tahoe tonight where they will spend
the Fourth, returning to this city on
Sunday evening via Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03

Is GRANTED
In the Case Of r. A. Vim
cent Charged With
Forgery

This morning at 10 o'clock f. A.
Vincent the member of the police
force appeared before Justice of the
Peace Folsom to answer to charge
of forgery he having forged check
of $50 using the name of another
member of the police force.
When arraigned Vincent asked for
continuance until such time as he
could secure witnesses and employ
legal counsel in the case.
No objection was raised by prose
cutting attorney Woodburn and the
case was continued until one week
from today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
WANT GOOD ROAD TO TAHOE

PLACERVILLE, CAL, July 3.-The
question of a greater Tahoe road is
being agitated here. Since the in
crease in the auto travel began the
question of better road has been
constantly debated. Jones and Jack
son have put on line of autos from
here to Lake Tahoe, and the road is
also used a great deal by campers.
The state road which begins several
miles above here, had it's origin years
ago in series of toll roads from
Smiths Flat to Lake Tahoe The
franchise of these roads eventually
expired and they became county roads
but the expense of maintaining the
road was SO great that the matter was
turned over to the state. The road
now connects the lake with nowhere
The resorts at Lake Tahoe are as
suming greater Importance every year
and the plan is to induce the state to
extend the road from Smiths Flat to
Sacramento
This county has a heavy bill of ex-
penses annually in maintaining it's
highways, owing to the hilly condition
OF the country. To construct and
maintain such piece of highway as
the case in point demands, would
bankrupt the county. Several who
have studied the situation are in ia
vor Of the project, and it is probable
that the Board of Trade will take the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
WHO
COME AND GO
Doings Of a Few Of the
People, Local and
9th erWiSe

Miss Kate O'Connor and Miss Ber-
tha Sadler have departed for Lake
Tahoe where they will spend the
Fourth.
M. and Mrs. Abe Rice of San Fran
cisco passed through this city yes
terday for Gardnerville where they
will visit with friends.
Leete Blanchard of this city is a
Reno visitor.
Dan Morton is spending several
days in Reno taking in the Carnival
and attending to business affairs
F. o. Broli of Reno spent yesterday
in this city.
P. A. English of Chicago is a visi-
tor today.
J. Alexander of San Francisco was
an arrival on the morning train.
Arrivals from Reno on the after
noon train state that he town is COM
pletely filled with visitors from all
sections of the state and eastern Cal
ifornia drawn there by the big carni-
val that is now in progress.
w. Mulligan of Pittsburg is regist-
cred at the Arlington.
A. A. Travis of Lundy is spending
the day in this city.
Fred Dangberg drove down from
Minden in his auto today.
E. T. Chambers of Benecia is spend
ing the day in this city.
Will Day has the finest line of car
pets, linoleums and portiers ever un-
packed in Carson City Ttake a look.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
NOTHING DING

Owing to the scarcity of finances
the state shoot at Reno to-day has
been called off the local team having
been notified to that effect. The
shoot was to have taken place at Mo-
ana Springs but neither the carnival
nor the management of the resort
the prizes and trophies.
Another shoot has been arranged
for next Sunday when the pigenos
will be used.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
Gold Hill
Mines Closed

report is in circulation in this
city that all the Gold Hill mines with
the exception of the Yellow Jacket
have been closed down indefinitely
and further that the latter mine will
cease operations as soon as certain
work now under way is completed.
No cause for the new order is
known and whether any of the mines
on the Comstock will be effected by
this new move has not been deter
mined
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
MOVER CHARGES A PLOT

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July s.
President Charles H. Moye:- Of the
Western Fe1erati.-' Of Miaers who is
attending the trial here of Steve
Adams, declares that there is n con-
quarrel during the Fourth Of July
celebration at Telluride 70: the rur-
pose of giving excuse for their de-
pOrtation. He urges all unionists to
remain home on that dav.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
SERIOUS TRAIN WRECK

KNOBNOSTER, Kan. July 3.-The
fast California special train from
ST Louis on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road collided with the equally fast St.
Louis train from Kansas City two
miles east OF here at $50 o'clock this
morning. Nine persons were killed.
all ON the train from Kansas, and at
least so were injured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
BIDS NOT OPEN

The bids for the erection of the
Governors mansion were not opened
today as scheduled owing to the fact
that all the members of the Board of
Capitol Commissioners were absent
from this city. No action will be
taken until Governor Dickerson re-
turns from Denver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
ROGERS sYNDicATE's LUCK

GOLDFIELD, July 3.-With but
nine more days and nights to run the
Rogers Syndicate lease is taking out
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of ore daily
at the remarkably low expense of
500. Assays yesterday of over feet
of ore went 5000 to $500.
Up to date the lease has produced
100000 and has already paid divi-
dends of $245,O00 1t is expected the
total amount produced will by July
11th when the lease expires, reach
$750,0OO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-07-03
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

George M. Smith, former editor OF
the Genoa and Gardnerville Courier
passed through this city yesterday on
his way to Genoa with the remains OF
his wife, Mrs. Carrie Smith whose
sudden death occurred at Reno on
Wednesday. The funeral took place
in Genoa today. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are well known in this city
where they resided at one time.