davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
ORGANIZATION
BROUGHT VICTORY
j. G. Hagerman, kevada'S Repre-
sentative of the Independence
League on the Late Election

tiOn in the campaign that caught the
Z voters. He had the sand to go into
| the mining camps where they were
| fighting the police bill and face the
kissing audiences. Such tactics win
in Nevada and when the Republicans
knitted Maxon their votes went to
Bartlett.
Cyclone Johnson. McCarran and
Bartine did good work and Key Pitt
man CAME clear back from New
York to take a hand in the fight and
offered to stump the State at his
own expense. But you fellows had
no place for him on the stump. Some
of the higher ups think he may be a
dangerous man in politics later and
he was shelved for that reason alone
and to punish him for not being sub
servient to the interests in the
State Convention at Tonopah. %
you can't fool me on that raC'.et.
am giving the Democrats all ne
credit coming for their machiners be.
ing IN good working order during The
fight. l advise them to keep it " e;i
oiled up for they will neei to have
things working pretty well twc yeas
from now.
Our congressional candidate FitZ-
gerald made a clean manly fight but
he had the two allied parties against
him.
Nixon put his money in behind the
holdovers because he don't expect to
submit his candidacy next time to the
popular vote. He downed Ollie Elliott
in Goldfieid and elected his man and
it cost him some good hard cash and
plenty of it.. ..,
III bet he spent more money to
build up his future political fences
to herd his stock two years from now
than he spent for Flanagan.
Il think the entire campaign was
lot of mud singing all along the
line between the two old parties. The
odor arising from showing up each
others records made the whole State
hold it's nose. You saw no mud
singing from the Independent people
and we will be on deck next year.
I'VE had clean candidates and made
clean campaign and earned the re-
spect of the people.
81. l.. Hudson was the only Presi-
Dental elector who took the stump
and he deserves to take the elctOrial
vote to Washington.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
Red Canyon
to Have Mill

T.. w. Carmen. who has been in
Cleveland. Ohio. for the past few
weeks attending a meeting of the
stockholders of the Longfellow COM
pany as well as looking after other
interests of their Red Canyon mine,
returned to Gardnerville last Satur-
day. The question of the erection OF
q Acton capacity mill at their pro-
perty In Red Canyon is now a settled
fact and Mr.. Carmen states that
work In that direction will start in
the spring. This is an important
piece Of news when 1t Is remembered
that the mill Is to accept custom work
and thus enable the small miners of
the district to treat their ores -ad-
vantageously. being In section
where transportation to railroad
would be impossible.
During this winter the shaft will
DO continued to the 400-fOot level
to determine the size of the ore bod
ies at that depth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
CALlFORNIA-NEVADA -
PEOPLE PURCHASERS
Take Over All the Holdings and
Will Assume Charge of All Sta
tons the Coming Week

a report reached this city las.
evening and since that time has be. n
confirmed by II. A. Lennon that the
acknowledgements Power Company
has acquired the entire holdings Of
the Fleishackers In Eastern Calf. =
MA ahd Nevada and will assume cob
troll Immediately.
The holdings include the power
lines In Western Nevada which sup
ply Reno, Virginia City and surround
Ing towns. Yerington. Dayton. Carson
CITY. Douglass county and numerous
otEer places. Also the Carson City
ana Reno gas companies and the
Reno Traction company operating the
street car system of the riverside
town
Il Is understood that the new com.
pany takes over the holdings Of the
f'ieishackers at the rate OF $25 per
share or n total expenditure of about
$1.7O0,000. Along with this announce
ment comes the statement that the
new company will expend another
million dollars in the improving and
further equipping of the big system
as II exists now. THIS does not in
clude the expenditures attached to
the new projects Of the company and
the building of one of the longest
lines In the wori6 from their holdings
to the south of this city to Ely Ne
vada.
The California Nevada Power Com
pany have been acquiring water
rights and land holdings in this State
and eastern California for the past
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
FLEISHACKER INTERESTS ARE
NOW UNDER NEW CONTROL
Chinese
CONSUL
Takes Up Fight Against
Destruction of Reno
Chinatown

RENO, Nov. 7.-Following a conf
plaint to the Chinese consul in San
Francisco. regarding the action of
the Reno health officers in destroy
ing Chinese building in a condemned
district of this city, Secretary Ng
Nom, of the Chinese Consolidated
Benevolent Association, accompanied
by the attorney of the Association.
o. p Stedger, came to Reno from
San Francisco and held a conference
with prominent Chinese and the Of
ficers of the city who are Superin-
tending the destruction of the build
ings.
The conference was held in the Of
fee of Attorney Sardis Summerfield,
who represented the local China
men.
Following the conference DR.. Rob-
inson, President of the Board OF
Health, and Fire Chief Webster stat
ed that the work of demolishing the
buildings would contine, despite the
protest of the Chinese. and that they
do not believe the Chinese COunsul
will interfere. They claim that the
destruction of these buildings is alb =,
necessary for the good health
of the city, and the unless stopped
by an injunction the work will con-
tinue until every condemned building
is done away with.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07

couple OF years and now own the
entire hope valley and it's water
right and many other like ones on the
Walker river. 1t is estimated that
the company has already expended
over a million dollars in this new
enterprise and great amount has
been spent in the immediate vicinity
OF Carson City.
1t is claimed that the company will
In time have plants generating 2OO,-
900 horse power of electricity which
will exceed that generated by the
largest power companys of the world
The Truckee River lines which the
company has now acquired will
simply be link in the chain of pow
er lines which this big company will
eventually cont.ol.
The deal was made in San Fran
cisco on last Monday and it is un-
derstood that the new owners will
take immediate charge of the proper
W the nrSt Oh the COMING Weeh, pTou-
ably about Tuesday. F. G. Baum
of San Francisco is president of the
company and is also a recognized
authority on the transmission of pow
er in the electrical world. Mr.. H. A..
Lennon of this city is the represen-
tative of the company here and has
been handling their construction
work from this end for couple OF
years AS the largest part of their
holdings are in the immediate vicini-
ty of Carson City it is believed that
eventually the head office of this great
company will be located in Carson
City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07

TO BEGIN
From Mining Property
In the Pinonut
District

Rodger kanters, general superin-
ten6ent of the Sierra Copper COM
pahy, and which recently acquired
the property of the Ruby Hill Cop,
per company, in Pine Nut paying $780,
600 for the same, has already got
work well under way at the mine,
The 1S h. p. gasoline hoist has been
set in position and the gallows frame
will be completed this week. In con-
versation with representative OF
this paper, Mr.. Kanters stated that
he expected to ship the high-grade
ore and within a very short time
sacking and shipping would COM
mence, there being already consider
able of this grade of ore on the
dump.
The property now owned by the
Sierra Company is undoubtedly one
of the foremost of it's kind in the
State. The ore is rich in copper and
also encompasses high values in gold.
We have been shown assays from this
mine that gives returns of $97 per
ton in gold and copper. The devel
opment work done SO far has in
creased the valuation OF the property
and the showing thus made was di-
rectly responsible for the sale to the
Sierra company and which has ample
capital behind it.--Gardnerville Couri-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
Reno Man Acct
dentalIy Shot

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. is. b.
Ainslee. a travelling man for an iron
firm Of Reno, New, was found in his
room at the Walker House tonight
with bullet wound in his breast,
just under the heart. Ainslee said
he had revolver under his pillow
and that he must have pulled it out
and discharged it while dreaming. 1t
is feared he will not recover.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
OBJECTS TO THEATRE

RENO, Nov. Frank Golden own
er of the Golden Hotel building, has
been restrained by an injunction is
sued by the District Court, from en-
tering his own building and interfer.
ing with the Isis Theater, now oc-
cupying part of the building The
theater has lease on a part of the
building, and Golden is trying to Oust
it from the place, declaring that the
picture machine is menace.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
To Study
Nevada Wolves

NEW YORK, Nov. Ernest
Thompson-Seton will probably leave
for Nevada the latter part of this
month to spend the winter in the ex-
treme northern part of the State,
studying the habits of the wolves in
Testing that section. The naturalist
will be unaccompanied.
1t is said that SetOn's object in 60
ity of the remarkable accounts of rab-
bit drives by wolves. which emenat ed
from Nevada News source. Seton
processes to put faith in the stories,
but wants to see the wonderful herd
ing for himself.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07

Ge3 j. C. Hagerman. who IS N.
o! the most observant politicians il
the State gave his views to an Ap
peal representative this morning:
FOR the first time in years the
Democratic party was perfectly or,
sanized in Nevada. 1t was organizea
from the top down and attending to
business. There was man at the
head OF the Central Committe wnu
understood his business and tn,
newspapers were properly attended
to.
In the old days the newspapers new
er knew how they were coming out
and alter campaign they got wha.
was left-if there happened to be
anything. | noted that the press was
humming all the time with red hot
support for the whole ticket with
pictures of the candidates and when
II saw the Republican paper running
must be getting their cash in hand
right along. | call this sick work
for whenever Republican papers
run Democratic matter it tends to
nutralize the Republican matter they
are running 1t also indicated to an.,
that the Republicans were not paying
ION t6ars n
be Democrats were. This was big
fac. or in the campaign and the work
old
There was another new scheme
haL was worked by the Committee
and that was the parcelling out OF
the Legislative positions in advance,
| heard of this early in the fight and
it showed very complete organiza-
ton and meant that over forty aspir-
ants for Legislative positions which
had been assured them if the ticket
won, were out working like a house
afre to see that their party W:uIi
he in a position to deliver the go lis
This little racket saved the lower
house to the Democrats for some OF
.ne Toys slid in by mighty sin. raa:
gins.
Everywhere | went over the State
| found the Republicans dis .rgan,zed
and irstead of men taking orders
:, =. central point and acfnoA IS
Jig a command they were AL ac,IllS
the lCle of Major Generals lEen-
se;,es. A few dozen of these Major
Generals in a political campaign will
knock any party gally west. The
party with the most OF them will
lose every time.
You had some dandy speakers
along the line. That man BalfOrd is
surely conner. He has the eloquence
and the diction that charms an audi
ence. l don't think Newlands exactly
charms an audience but he is logical
and argumentative. Brown and More
house were the only speakers the Re-
pubiicans had.
George Bartlett. had the qualifa-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
Sunday

The Briggs House will serve q
turkey dinner to their patrons to-
morrow and guarantee the best meal
served in the city for your Sunday
dinner. Remember the time and
place and the turkey dinner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Mrs. r. r.
Smyth will be held from her late
home on the prison road tomorrow
afternoon at 2o'ciock. Interlnent Will
e in Lone Mountain cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-07

Mrs. Allen Leavitt arrived last even
ing from SchurZ and will visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rob
erts in this city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Advantaoes Of cIippino.


The advantages Of clipping the farm
horses are found not only in the great
er comfort and ease with which they
will do their work, but also in the fact
that when the days work Is over they
will dry off very quickly, thus being in
condition In which the dust and filth
from the days work may be brushed
off and the rose made perfectly clean
for good nights rest.
Not only axe there greater comfort
and better physical condition in the
case of the clipped horse, but there is
less danger from scalded shoulders and
from harness gals, and the clipped
horse. always being dry at night, is in
less danger from colds, will work more
easily and keep in good condition on
enough less fead to pay the cost of a
machine and the trouble of clipping
which is a very simple operation and
may be done by any farmer Of ordi.
nary skill, and good machine should
last on an ordinary farm score Of
years. Really, the only difficult part of
the whole work is in making up ones
mind to do it.-American Cultivator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
FEEDING Layino Hens,

The feed trough, or, rather, the feed
hopper, that is kept full of grain is
the lazy mans method of feeding, and
it is not only expensive because it in
duces the hens to eat at all hours of
the day, but it causes them to fatten
and become subject to disease, thus
diminishing the supply of eggs. When
feeding the hens with grain, let it be
scattered wide and in plenty of litter,
which not only prevents the greedy
hens from securing more than their
share, but compels all to scratch for it,
thereby taking exercise and remaining
in better condition for laying. The
hopper system may answer for the
growing chicks. but will not do for the
laying hens.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
startina a Sheep Flock.

To the average farmer there is no
better way to get first class flock
than by always keeping the best eve
lambs and breeding to ram of quail
ity. In the course of a few years the
best sheep in the flock will be Of very
noticeable quality, while the poorest
stock will be as good as the best of
f1ocks from which the best have been
sold off each year. Many man has
taken even the scrub varieties of sheep
and by using a pure bred ram and
keeping the best from his progeny has
in few years built up a flock of vir-
tually pure bred sheep. 1t is only in
the sections of country where little at
tention is paid to sheep breeding that
men would think of letting go of the
best ewes for any reasonable price.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Coffee Bavarian Cream.

Bavarian creams are among the most
delicious Of cold summer desserts and
are, besides, especially nutritious
Soak two scant tablespoonfuls Of gela,
tin for couple of hours in a half cup
of water. Add a pint of boiling hot
strong Mocha coffee that has just been
freshly made, strain and sweeten to
taste. Cool little and while cooling
beat a pint of thick cream to a stiff
froth. Pour in gradually the coffee
and gelatin, continuing the beating
until the whole mixture is thickened.
Pour into mold and set in pan Of
cracked ice, cover and stand in the eel
lar or icebox until needed. Serve with
an abundance of whipped cream. Many
people who cannot drink coffee with
out inconvenience find that coffee
served in cream or jelly agrees with
them perfectly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
Poultry House Architecture.

A few years ago the poultry house
architects planned buildings with large
glass windows and elaborate schemes
for ventilation. But their schemes and
their ventilators were faulty, and the
hens suffered loss of vitality in the
hot, stuffy atmosphere of the air tight
box houses. The ideal poultry house
of twenty years ago, with its weather
vane, cupola and steep roofs, the gable
ends ornamented with bracket work
and all neatly painted, made an at.
tractive appearance in the landscape.
1t was not appreciated, however, by
the hens. Now the muslin curtain
front is recommended by poultry au.
thorities. 1t is believed to have solved
not only the problem of ventilation.
but Of economy in poultry house con.
struction. The houses are built on
practical lines, theory and ornamental.
tion having given away to utility and
economy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Deputy Surrogate j. P. Lukeman is
away on his annual vacation.
William and Wallace Crane plan a
trip to Europe starting about August
first.
Miss Elizabeth Ayers is spending a
month at Nantucket, and later will
visit her sister in Illinois.
H. Fl. Topkayan and family left
Morris Plains on Wednesday and sailed
for Europe on Thursday.
Stoddard FROST, of the National Iron
Bank, is spending his vacation at the
Imperial, at Asbury Park.
Mrs. T. B. Ironside and children
have gone to Northtield, Mass, ex-
pecting to remain there until the mid :
die of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McEwan have
been called to Washington, North
Carolina, by the death of Mrs. Nc
Evans mother.
Miss Louise Ketch, daughter of the
late George f. Ketch, of Morristown,
graduated with high honors from New
York public school.
Robert Clark, Carl Bahr, Raymond
Boniface and Harold Clark left on
Wednesday for the Y. M. @. A. camp
at Lake Waywayanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Boniface have
taken a cottage at Lake Hopatcong
for month, and moved in on Monday
1t Is needless to say that the latch
4 y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
Whitewashina Fruit Trees.

sWhitewashing fruit trees is good
practice. Lime is, wholesome agent
to defend trees as well as other things
from .noxious insects and some other
ills. Before whitewashing the loose
bark should be rubbed or scraped off.
When thus applied the embarrassing
will not only be helpful In promoting
the growth of the tree, but will dispose
of the larvae or eggs of insects which
prey upon It.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07

The date of the year during which
the Improvements Of the Park were
made need never be in doubt unlessa an
earthquake upheaves the town for
from the First Church or Market
street side of the Park, looking down
on it from the windows above the
ground floor it shows a large figure 5
enclosed in a larger 0.
Bids for laying the new concrete side
walk in front of police headquarters
and the firehouse were opened on Wed
neSday. They include a bridge of cor
rugated iron instead of plankS for the
fire engines The bids were as follows !:
Mooney s. Lyons, S768; Nicholas Mar
inaro, S771; Sturgis Bros, 1896 and
Richard Mulhall, SsS550.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07


Much has been written about forcing
hens to mott. The plan is easy. Shut
them in small yard for a couple OF
weeks, giving plenty of water and but
little feed This is to stop their lay.
ing. After they stop laying begin to
feed heavily, and the feathers win soon
commence to drop off. If this plan is
followed hens may be forced to molt
early in the season and get their new
feathers before cold weather sets In
and thus be in good shape for winter
laying. One reason why hens do not
lay in the winter is because they lay
so late in the fall and don't finish
molting before cold weather. Then ii
takes them all winter to recuperate
from the strain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
Keen Down Weeds.

If the ground is cultivated often
enough no weeds can grow, and If the
ground for a crop is carefully pre-
pared before putting in the seed by
deep blowing and frequent narrowing
the cultivation required after the
plants are up need not be more than
one inch deep. If this is done after
every rain, there can be no weeds and
they viii become fewer every year,
while the cultivation will prevent loss
of moisture in the soil by affording a
loose covering of dry earth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
Timothy For Horses.

To make the best hay for horses
timothy should be cut at the stage
called second bloom" which is really
just when the grass has about ceased
blooming and most of the blossoms
have fallen, there being only few
blossoms left at the tops of the heads.
When cut at this stage the greatest
weight of hay is secured and probably
the greatest amount of nutrients, but
the hay is more woody and less pala-
table than timothy cut earlier or just
before it comes into bloom. The ma
turer hay, however, is relished by
horses and is considered superior to
the less mature hay because less
washy.-Kansas Farmer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07

Experience has proved that salt is
one Of the few remedies which will
cure catarrh, and as it is such a simple
one it should be one of the first rene
dies which one suffering from this dis
tressing and annoying disease should
try. A strong solution of salt and wa
ter should be shifted up the nostrils
and retained there by holding the nos
trils closed with the fingers. Repeat
the operation three or four times. Do
not attempt to snuff the salt and water
up both nostrils, but snuff it into one
nostril while the other is held shut
with the finger. Warm and never cold
water should be used. This operation
Chould be repeated three or four times
day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
MoIasses For Horses.

The Louisiana experiment station re-
ports thus on the use of cane molasses
for horses: In spite of many reports
favorable to the use of molasses for
horses, the writer is not inclined to
recommend to northern farmers its in
discriminate use in place of the cereals
and their byproducts. AS an appetizer
and tonic for horses out of condition,
as collie preventive and for improv-
ing the palatability Of rations, two to
three pounds daily of molasses I'M
doubtedly would prove productive of
satisfactory results.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
For OILY Skin.

For oily skin wipe the face once or
twice a day, as the necessity arises,
with a little diluted alcohol. Borax
also is excellent, although one should
always be careful not to use too much
of this. A few drops of ammonia in
the water occasionally will help, but a
pinch Of borax added to the warm wa
ter is the better of the two
After wiping the skin with the di-
luted alcohol powder it lightly but
thoroughly with good and pure face
powder, and the skin will appear much
less oily.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-07
Road orehards In RsIaium.

The Belgians border their roadsides
with apple and pear trees of the cider
and perry varieties, and they draw a
profitable revenue from their elongated
plantations. Thus the 100000 roadside
trees Of Belgium bring in an annual
income Of $50, 000-that is, a little oyer
IL cents per tree, big and little-while
they cost, including contributions to a
replanting sinking fund, trifie over
~ cents per tree.