davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15

At high noon today, Rev. Father
HOrgan united in marriage JAM a3
Morris Raycraft and Miss Ida Els
telle BrOugher at the home of the
parents of the bride.
Present We're the family of the
groom and his aunt and uncle, Mrs.
Golden and Frank Golden, the fam
lily of the bride, Mrs. Cal. Brougher
of Oakland and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw.
The ceremony was performed in
the big front parlor' of the Brousher
residence. Mr.. Hubert Raycraft was
best man and Miss Irene Brougher
bridesmaid
After the ceremony and the con-
gratulations, Il wedding luncheon was
served by the rides mother, Mrs.
Wilson BrOugher. and the wedding
party did not break up until nearly
20 o'clock.
The newly wcds announced that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15

Matt Farrell will lave turkey to
males Saturday night. enough for ev-
t"yone.
Mrs. Wheeler who has been visit
ing ner sister. Mrs. Farrcr. left last
night for home. The lady made
many friends here and will be miss
ed frorl the social coterie.
President II. A. McCraney has
called a meeting of the Nevada Edi.
torial Association a. Goldfcld 70.
Sunday, eSpt. 2G. for what reason
is not stated.
Irene DUFF is reported at Bishop
cal. in retirement for 90 days. Her
male "stenographer" is working for
he county under direction of the
deputy sheriff.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
ROSH HOSHANNA, 567O

At Sunset this evening begins the
Jewish festival. Rosh Hoshanna. the
Hebrew New Year. 500. The Jew
ish members of the community will
refrain from all work until sunset Fri.
day evening.
On the 18th of this month will be
the first fast of the year when no
orthodox jew will eat, drink. smoke
or take anything in the way OF food
from sunset to sunset. Tle Jewish
colony in this city is sadly depleted
and very few members are eft to
observe the festivals OF the faith.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
SHORT ONES

A Texas editor refuses to publish
| obituary notices Of people who, while
| living, failed to subscribe for his pa
/ per and gives this pointed reason:
| paper are dead anyway, and their
| passing away has no news value
Oscar Woodbury. drove down from
Silver City this morning.
Mrs. Frank Golden came up from
Reno this morning to attend tnc
RaycrattBrOugher wedding.
G. H. MaiSh has returned from the
Lake where he has spent the sum
mer.
Father Horgan of Sparks is IN this
city for a day or two.
George Mills and Ed. Yerington
are expected home this evening.
County Commissioner Tenant
spent the day at Weshoe Lake in pur
suit OF the wary duck.
Clarence Mackey is expected in
this state about Oct. %.
Phil Blume has struck it rich in a
lease at Manhattan.
lows:
The Prosperity Edition Of the Re
tNXa,,jn,r at hand 2t
page magazine printed on book paper
with illuminated cover. 1t contains
descriptions of Reno business houses
pictures of Reno buildings and bust
ness people and several we'll written
articles on Nevada and Reno busi-
ness
Business conditions throughout
Nevada are good and growing better
each day. Some few traces Of tho
late financial unpleaSantness are still
in evidence but they are rapidly dis
appearing and return to the old
time prosperity is near at iiand.
The banks are the best barometers
and conditions revised by the State
Banking Board from all sections OF
the StaJe. show a decided improve
ment in all the banks ince January
statements were handed in.
The recent rich strikes made Il,
Pioneer, Lucky Boy and Ellendale
have given an impetus to prospecting
that is certain to result in the dis
covery of many more valuable mines
and the opening up of mining dis,
tricts hitherto unheard of. The
mines of TOnopah and GOldtield are
steadily increasing their working for
ces and adding materially to their
output In the eastern part of the
state the largest cOncentrat ting and
smelling plant in the world is in
course of construction for the treat
ment of the immense deposits of cop
per ores of the Ely district. This
plant is now treating five thousand
tons of ore a day and when cOmplet-
ed will treat 10000 tons a day.
The old camps of Austin, Eureka.
Tuscarora, Phoebe and Hamilton have
been resuscitated and give splendid
promise of exceling their past great
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
NO HUNTING WITHOUT PERM

Under the statutes of Nevada it l.
unlawful for anyone to shoot or dis
charge gun or to hunt upon or with
in closed grounds which are private
property. and where signs are dis
played fOrbidding such hunting or
shooting. without permission OBJ
tanned from the owner or person =:
possession of such grounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
TO OPEN NEW STUDIO

Murray Durham has leased the
Sweeney building. the two story brick
opposite the King place and will fit
IL up as II first class photograph stu
dio, This place has been vacant for
many years. At one time ii was the
commercial center of the city. A
crew of men Is at work reconstruct .
ing the place for its new uses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15

Death Valley Scotty is in Winnie
mucca spending silver coin and talk
ing about being broke.
If you want fresh and hot tamales
phone to Matt Farrell. who has them
every night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
TOM kEARNEY HAPPY

The arrival of young son in the
Kearney family has tickled Tom hall
to death. Both mother and son are
doing well and Kearncy announces
that the youngster has lungs about
10000 XIV power while his voltage
Is something enormous.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15

Here is what the Reno Journal has
to say about the checker players OF
the Sagebrush Club:
Peace hath her victories no less
than war
Rev. 7. l.. Bellam, the Episcopal
minister at Sparks, has often spoken
that line in a cOntemplative way dur
ing the history OF his labOrs in the
church, but he never felt the true
satisfaction of its meaning quite so
much as he did last week when he
beat the bright and shining lights Of
Carson to a fraZZle at ,At Old fash
ioned game of checkers.
FRAGILE is the proper word.
Rev. Mr.. Beliam is not 4 militant
man. His ways are the ways OF
peace and his hand is against no
man. but he can play checkers. He
did play checkers at the Sagebrusl
Club last saturday evening, and Bish-
op Robinson and Judge Sweeney and
some of the journalists or the capita.
town found il out by the simple
method OF going down to defeat be-
lore I'm so many times in so many
ways that they still wonder how it
happened.
al. Ioellam first proposed to play
checkers with tne Bisnop an he dc
feated the Bishop. Then he did i,
again. Judge Sweeney looked on an
saw how it was tnat it was so and
asked for Il chance to explain some
And then Judge Sweeney was Il,
1caled several new ways. After th;.
the newspaper men tried 20 beat til,
tcverend gentleman and they ia
1t is a sad blow to Carson. Carson
is just the kind of a town where tl,
hOuSedOg lies in the sun i'll Il hole in
the road, all afternoon and keeps one
eye on his master under the awning
shade, playing checkers.
The children, now grown, have seen
their fathers playing checkers in the
same cnalfS, before lnc same ldDleS,
and the same dogs have laid in the
sun in the same holes in the road so
long that everybody in Carson
thought they could play checkers for
ward and backward and the other
two dimensions. This thought was
encouraged through the years, while
the paint curled up on the outside OF
the general store and the grass tim
idly and then boldly peeked through
the fagStOneS of the sidewalks.
And then. To have a benignant
Episcopal minister come to Carson
and defeat the ancient and honorable
of the town in the municipal game
without either haste or waste. That
was too much.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
HOW HIS ACCOUNT
HELPED THE BANK
copy 1t OriginaD
Agency of
Capital $2OO,OOO
The State Bank G. Trust Co.
Tonopah, New.

Tonopah, New, Oct 18th,
Hon. T. Rickey
City,
Have nothing of special
days, and know that have particular
Thought that working
of is an opportmity
although
market such condition
We have Godfeld assist
terially
GOldfeld is to do
credits naturally to
There nothing further o to-da
Very truly
e.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
HE YELLS FOR HELP:
SHOWED NEXTDAY
FINALLY HE GETS UP AGAINST 1T

The following telegram tells the story of the result of
the close down the State Bank Trust Co. agency at
TOnOpah. This came after TOnOpah was warned many
times refrain from drawing upon the Anglo California
Bank at San Francisco:
Copy
Telegram.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
RECEIVED at
43O.D.K. 20 Paid Rush
(;Odfeld New, Oct. y, 1907
JAS r. Davis, Carson New, Cashier State Bank,
Pabuar leanness incestuOuS them payment clearnes
marrOwbOne idOcal unless incesSant mach
inery instructions copy sent rickey at farmOnt.
G.. H. Wise
6:38 p NJ
N.BM
The translation of this telegram reads:
Anglo protested draft them. What shall we do
Cannot issue tomorrow unless draft will be paid Copy sent
Hickey at FairmOnt. c. II. Wise
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
BORf.

BOEt
BERRY-To the wife of James Ber-
ry, in this city, September 10. 1909
a daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15

The city was deserted this morning
by the nimrods, who are after ducks
and deer
Eff1e Latta mad Albert Caushlin
were married in Reno yesterday ev'
ening.
Projectors of the Minden-Gardner-
vile trolley line want to connect
with the " & T. tracks at Minden.
Senator Billy Gallagher passed
through last night enroute from Yer
ington to Reno.
Judge Talbot has gone to FallOn for
4 fe" days.
Mrs. E. l.. FOllett and two sons
leave this evening for California on
= visit.
Mrs. Booth had a small card party
.ast night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-15
State Veterinarian

=. Richardson. ira OK $l1%.S
Dist. Supt. of Schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
CONTRACTORS IN BAD WAY.
Ask for Extension on Contract OF the.
JEFFERSON School Building.

An application to secure an extern
sion of time on tile contract Of the
Jefferson school building was made
to the committee on building and
grounds of the board Of education this
morning by Harry -. Windsor, gent
for the Fidelity Deposit 6. Trust COM
pany of Maryland. The company is
held responsible as bondsmen for the
contract of. Wonder Horst Bros, which
they abandoned. a & j. McDorald,5
local contractors. are doing the work.
The company asks to have the time
extended to De-. 1. While under the
contract 1t was to be completed on
Sept for the opening of school this.
year. The committee refused TO take
any action on the matter and. declared
that the application would have TO be
presented to the board. The board has
made all arrangements to furnish the
building for the opening of school and
has allowed contracts for other build
sings TO lapse because 1t was expected
that the building would be finished.
An effort will be made .to hold the
company to its contract.
Mr.. Windsor said that the con-
tractors were unable to get sand and
for that reason tn were una bic IL
mix concrete. Teams were also scarce
and on this account little work has.
been accomplished with the last six.
weeks. He said that he would take
the matter up with the board at the
next regular meeting. y z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
PEACHES COME HIGH.
spccial Price to Colorcd Guest Leads
TO an Arrest.

The fact that a restaurant does not
wisl, to cater to coored patrons is no
justification for the charge of 81 for
"a dish of peaches and cake. marked
on the bill of fare Mt 10 cents, and
then the arrest of the colored patron
on a charge OF refusing to pay for q
meal after he had offered to pay so
cents. Il his. was the decision conveyed
in the discharge OF Jack Clifford. or
Clifton. in Judge Eowman's court this
forenoon.
Clifford was arrested couple of
nights ago after he had eaten his dish
of peaches and cake in the Occidental
cafe. 70 east Second South street. In
a long drawn-ont triai this morning 1t
developed in the testimony that the
Occidental cafe had an aversion to
colored people. When Clifford enter
ed there Thursday night and ordered
.Pohk chops. he was politely inform
ed that the house was out ofthem."
It was the same with steaks. rolls,
and in fact everything. until CIifford's
eye caught sight OF the peaches and
cake on the side board. well. gimme
some of that, he had said, pointing
to the peaches. He got the peaches
and cake. but when it came to paying
for the dish he was charged dollar.
although he had seen the price on the
z 10 cents. then 80 cents. all the money.
he had but tfis cashier was bdnra te.
and when the dollar wasn't forth
coming the arrest followed
After hearing the testimony. Judge
Bowman concluded that the negro had
not attempted to obtain q meal with
out paying for 1t, and discharged him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
LEAVES WITH BOY MURDERER
Dan Tsosc Going to United States
Prison on Ten Year Service.

Accompanied by United states Mar
shall l.. II. Sinyth. Dan 1'sose, the In-f
dian boy, left for the federal prison at.
Leavenworth, Kansas, at noon today.
where he goes 10 serve o sentence OF
10 years for killing foui5of his relatives.
All OF. the changes which have come
thick and fast during the last two
weeks lie has borne Will, characteristic
Indian Indifference. excepting tbs rs
noyal from his native heath. Boglsl
like. he loves the desert-lke hills of
Aneath where the members Of his tribe
live. Never having been TO a school
of any kind, he speaks nothing but the
Navajo language, and is almost Wild
in his habits. He is TO be taken away
for many years from all the sccnas
with which he Is familiar. and from all
with whom he can converse. and placed
in a prison where everything will be
strange, and the language spoken is
unknown to him He seems TO par
TALLY realize what ali this means. acd
1T is said that he has cried at the
thought of it.. For all that. however,
those who know best believe that tho
boy Will adapt himself to the prison
regulations in time. and that the sen
tence will make o man ofSl1inI. baihg
in the nature of an education
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
BLASTS BREAK GLASS.
Fragments OF Old Dcscrct News,
Building Ely in All Directions.

~ q d r .
Those who We're in the vicinity of
Main street nnd South Temple last
evening between 6 and o'clock were,
surprised at several very loul reports
from the old Deseret News corner. fol-
lowed by dense clouds OF dust It!
was thought at the time that that
was about all that followed the at
tempt Of Contractor Showers men to
blow down the walls Of the old build
ing with powder. 1t developed this,
morning, however that a number of
missiles flew about the corner. nenac-.
ing the lives Of pedestrians and in
Sjuring property. One rock weighing,
fully 10 pounds was blown against. the
b. " Memorial building, striking the
rock wall near the entrance with great
force and falling to the cement walk.
Another large rock embedded itself
in the lawn neal. the same bniiding,.
showing that 1t must have been hurled
10 4, great height. Several rocks en-t
tered The building. and as q result there
is a broken skylight, and several
broken windows. One rock pierced
the window shade and made a big
foleSin the two; large lights Of glass
owing to the bottom sash being rails
ed. several small rocks alsosfel on
north Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
RETALIATION
AGAINST CANADA.
If She Prohibits Expectation Of
Logs to United States, She viii
Have 10 Pay Higher Duties.
SUCH AMENDMENT ON PULP.
Presented by Aldricl, but Not Pressed
At Request Of Several Senators.
Who Want Time to Consider.

Washington. June 19.-This country
VIII be prepared to meet the move made
by, Canada looking to the prohibition
of The expectation of her logs into the
United States If the amendment sug-
3gestcd By the committee on finance to
the wood pulp paragraph OF the tariff
33bill shall be agreed 10 as soon as the
senate has disposed OF the income tax
question at the beginning Of today's
committees amendment OH pulp.
Following Is the text of the commit
tees provision:
n ~ nat II, case of any country, 3depen-$
stlentY, province OF. subdivision thereof,
shall forbid directly or indirectly the
expectation of any wood pulp, logs or
wood for use in the manufacture OF
wood pulp, an additional duty equal, to
the ties of duty Imposed by this para
graph upon wood pulp shall be imposed
upon any, wood pulp imported from
such country on dependency.
The amendment was not pressed Ms
several senators expressed a desire for
time to giyesit consideration before Vat
ing on it.
Senator clapp briefly expressed the
opinion that the retaliatory restrictions
proposed by the amendment would UNI
$favalably affect the United States by.
causing a higher price of paper. Mr..
sSAldrich declared the provision was
only Intended to apply a higher duty
Son paper exported from Canada to the
United States in case that country
should forbid the expectation Of logs
and wood pulp.
I'VE simply say to the peopls OF
Canada, ~ he said. IF you refuse to all
low logs OF. wood pulp to be sent YOU
will have to pay a little higher duty
On motion of MI. Aldrlch the print
paper schedule was further amended
! as to reduce from slx-tenths OF one;
cent to ,oneelalf a cent, a pound the
duty provided by the house on paper
worth from to 4 cents a pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
GEORGE DOyEY DEAD

Xenia, Ohio, June 16.- George Dewey,
president Of the Boston National league
baseball club, died on the Pennsylvania
train between Cedarville and Xenia
early today following a hennorrllage OF
the lungs. Mr.. DoNey was on his way
to Cincinnati unaccompanied.
Boston June 19.--George Dovey had
been the, owner of the Boston club for
the last three years. having bought it
from the famous triunlvirate Messrs.
G0nant,, sodell and Billings. For a
term of years Mr.. Dovey had been u
salesman for the st. Louis Car com
paily and. the ownership9of the Boston
team was his first serious business VEN.
ture. He was t46 years old.
No National league games will be
played on the day Of the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
VETERAN OF PONY EXPRESS.
It. o. King of Albion Visits Salt Lake
On Way to Canada.


Thomas owen King of Albion.
5Cassia county. Idaho. is in Salt Lake
on brief visit Mr.. King was one Of
the original pony express rilers
through this section, having been con-
5nected with the pony since be-
fore the actual establishment of the
route He passed through this sec
ton along the proposed route of the
express. delivering horses to be used
by the riders AT the different stations
laiong the line. When the riding was
begun. early IN April 1860. Mr.. King
took up the ride at the mouth of Echo
canyon and rode eastward So miles
10 sfillerville. wyoming, This was two
mems ride. but the rider who was to
have ridden the eastern division of
the stretch. failed for some reason 10
come ttup 10 the stretch and Mr.
King did double service. Tho veteran
pony rider is now nearly 4 o wears old.
and is as hale and hearty as a man
of so He leaves this afternoon FOB
a visit in Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER HERE.
Col. j. w. Pope Inspecls Fort Douglas
on Regular Tour.

Col. j, w Pope. chief Guartermasfer
of the department of Colorado arrived
in salt Lake City last evening and will
leave this evening fol- Denver, Col.
Pope came here on one OF his regular
inspection tours and spent considetabia
time at Fort Douglas today looking
over the post. He was quite busy ~.
day as he was anxious to get through
with the work in hand. He stated that
he had Inspected all the posts IN tie
department of Colorado with the OK
csption of Fort Logan, and that that
would receive his attention upon his
return TO Colorado.
II was understood that Col Pope vas
here in connection with number of
improvements which have been asked
for AT the post, but he stated thar this
was not the purpose of his visit.
..I have found conditions very soad
generally said Col Pope, but u
course there Is room for improvements
in various branches OF the department
The cornmlssary department is in good
shape and the guard house Is one OF TO
finest4I have seen in the west, nave
inspectad all the posts With the eNeep-
ton OF Fort Logan and will insEcL
that upon my return. leave THIS
evening for Denver. ..,su
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
FIFTEEN WOMEN
ARE ARRA|GN.E||: [: D
Justice Hanks Denies Application
To Reduce Bail and Pris-
oners Go to Jail.
BELLE LONDON BOUND OVER.
Justice Tin'pson Holds Her for Trial
Before District Court OH
Vagr;,ncy3 Charge. 4.


Fifteen occupants OF cribs. arrested
In the sherifrs roundup OF tho
''stockadeH last night, were arraigned,
before Justice Stanley NJ. Hanks this
morning, on charges of yagrancy, con-
sisting Of resorting To houses pf i'll
fame for purposes OF lewdness. Tile
complaints We're sworn TO III each in
stance bygLon j. HaGdock on behalf Of
the Betterment league.
The women were arraigned at the
jailer's office at the county Jail, the
justice repairing to the Jail for the
purpose. A number of deputy sherffs
were present to Identify the women
as they appeared, and Claude king,
for the defendants. appeared to con-
As the women filed into the Office.
three at q time, they presented u
most bedragglet and woebegone APP
pearance. They had spent the night
iii jail, having been taken by sur
prise by the sheritr's force, and es-
corted two and two. in whatever hab-,
iliments they CHANGED to have OIL at
allowed to secure outer wraps, how
ever, and these in some instances
covered but flimsy apparel.
Among the number were all shades
or white and black women. Some
We're black as the proverbial ace of
spades" and others shaded up as
high as the octoroon. OF the White
women. some We're not SO white as
they appeared to have been before the
nights contact With Jail accommoda-
tions deprived them OF their powder
and paint. All, however appeared
nonchalant and entered their pleas Of
mot guilty" with absolute indffer-
ence.
HELD IN DEFAuLT OF BAIL.
The women were held i,ls3tbel same
bond in each case. as that imposed last
evening by Judge Hanks, .sI150 each. The
attorney for the defense made q plea to
have the amount OF the bond reduced,
saying that the purpose of II bond was
not to keep the defendants confined to
| Jail, but to insure theil. appearance
when wanted for trial Justice Hanks.
! however, refused to lower the amount
l3of the bonds, and the women We're re-
burned to Jail pending the appearances
Of parties willing to put up the amount
of security required. Atty. King stated,
l4however that bail would doubtless be
Forthcoming in each Instance.
| The remainder of the 81 Women ar.
| rested in the raid last night We're taken
| TO Murray. They Were more or less
| spal'ingly clad at the time, and th,s
I5morning cnrload OF clothing was
despatched to them at the Jail Mt Muir
ray, preliminary to their appearance
before Justice Hanks for arralgnnleny
I!tliis afternoon.
| Those appearing before Just!ce
Hanks, at the county Jail this moro
ling gave their names as follows:
frankie Allen. Lucille Wilson, Mny
Howard, Pauline Belnap. Mamie Mar
liter. May Robinson, Carrie Evans, Jen-
| ME Robinson Alice Dar,nar, Annie FLAIR
| ris, Gladys Ford, Lillian Parker, Mar
| garet Smith, Sadie Lister and lLdn,
| Ross, lf