davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS


To J. A. Manaudas: You are here
by notified that We have expended
at least four hundred dollars $4,000
in annual labor for the year 1908 on
the Carson Copper No. 1, Carson
Copper No. Z, Carson Copper No. 3,
and Carson Exchange. situated in
Washoe and Eagle Valley Mining Dis.
trict. Ormsby County, State OF
Nevada, to hold said mining claim
under the provisions of Section
1924, revised statutes of the Unit.
ed States; said amount being re-
quired to be expended annual
ly on unpatented mining claims. Now
therefore, if within linety days from
the date of first publication of this
notice you tail to contribute your
portion of said four houndred dollars
as co-owners IN said mining claims
your interest therein will be forfeit
ed and become the property of the
undersigned. under provision of said
section 1924, revised statutes of the
United States.
w. H. SANFORD
OLIVER DE JARLAIS
w. II. KEARNS.
! Dated Carson City, Ormsby County.
| Nevada, April 10 1909. date of first
publication Ai.1kE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20
"a
NOTARY PUBLIC
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF SUNSHINE
GOLD MINING COMPANY

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sunshine Gold
Mining Company will be held at the
principal office of the Company, ITO
Musser street, Carson City, Nevada,
on Monday, June r 1909, at two o.
clock P. NJ, for the election of Dir
ectOrs and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
De considered. Books will be ciOSeO
for the transfer of stock ten days be-
fore the date of the annual meeting.
JAMES. ID. FINCH,
Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-20

Try one of those Sunday dinners at
the Briggs House.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
DAUGHTERS OF vETERANA
Sponsor Of Tent, Mrs. Mussey, Pre-
sented With Flag Brooch.

The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
No. /, Daughters OF Veterans. held its
regular meeting In its hall at No. Alb
10th street northwest last evening. After
the business OF the meeting was over
Miss Genevieve Spencer. senior vice presi-
dent. took charge Of the program.
Mrs. Mary F. Crenshaw. president OF
the tent, welcomed the guests. which
consisted OF many members OF the G. A.
r. Women's Relief Corps, Sons of Veter-
ans and other kindred organizations.
Miss Newland sang THE Star Spangied
Banner" the audience Joining In chorus.
during which small silk souvenir flags
were presented those present by Mrs.
Washburn and Miss Noske.
The patriotic instructor, Miss Anna M
Roberts, In appropriate remarks. pre-
sented the sponsor OF the tent. Mrs. Mus
sey, a handsome enameled nag brooch.
Mrs. Mussey leaves soon for Norway.
Sweden and Russia. She responded at
length telling OF her trip and of sights
to be seen while abroad.
Miss Thompson and r. A. Lange gave
vocal solos Capt. Charles A. Sidman
read an original story, entitled our
Flag, a Few Facts About It." Miss Ida
May Lange gave two recitations and
Col E. r. Campbell and Mrs Isabel
Worrell Ball made remarks appropriate
to the occasion.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
MANY WOMEN PRISONERS.
Local Jail and Workhouse Reported
to Be Oyercrowded,

Several arrests last night may have the
effect OF adding to the already large fe-
male population of the local prisons. there
being 23O In the Jail and workhouse. In
The jail yesterday there were fifty-four
female prisoners-fifty colored and four
white-while of the 1876 females in the
workhouse thirty-three were white.
The female workhouse last week had
more occupants than the building is in
tended to accommodate and 1t was neces-
,ary for the superintendent to appeal to
the Judges of the Police Court for relief.
me request was followed by the sending
IL female prisoners to Jail instead of to
;he workhouse, and il is likely that in a
mort while the female wing of that insti-
:ution will be overcrowded.
It Is said that the enforcement of the
new vagrancy law has been the means
ot largely increasing the number OF wom-
II arrested and sentenced. Under the
provisions Of the law the judges require
,le convicted persons to give bond for
heir good behavior instead OF imposing
ines. The cost of giving bond is so much
greater than the amount of fines that
sere imposed that offenders have to go
10 prison.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

every piece of property he owns. and
even pledged a portion of his salary for
the balance OF his term Of office to the
American Bonding Company. which went
his security when Mr.. Hooper was city
register
How City Register Thomas. who is
bonded by the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, will come out is
not known, but it is understood that the
company is endeavoring to secure every
thing it can by way OF reimbursement.
Both Have Counsel.
Mr.. Hooper Ia represented by former
City Solicitor William Cabell Bruce as
counsel in the negotiations. while former
Attorney General William Shepard Bryan
is counsel for Mr.. Thomas.
Ever since the final report of the au-
ditors fixing the exact amount of the
shortage in the city registers office. and
declaring that the defalcattons extended
over into Mr.. Hoopers term as city reg
lister. negotiations have been pending be-
tween the bonding companies and the
principals on the bonds What the final
settlement of these negotiations will be
is a matter shortly to be determined, 1t
is understood.
City Is Waiting.
In the meantime. with the costs Of the
Downs trial increasing. and with the
auditors bill OF 81. 100 received, the city
is waiting for the bonding companies to
make up the shortage of $4,000. City
Solicitor Poe declared today that he
would again write to the c6mpa nies in
sisting upon immediate payment to the
city, regardless of the negotiations be-
tween the companies and the principals.
If the demand is not complied with. he
said, he will proceed to enter suit.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Mans Rescuers Say He Deliberately
Jumped Overheard.

man giving the name of John Smith
was rescued from drowning In the Po-
tomac river. shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at the foot of Sd
street southeast, by Charles A. Wayson
OF $40 4th street southeast and Morris
Cieizes OF 50S sth street southeast, and
removed to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital for treatment.
The man was first conveyed to the fifth
precinct police station, where he told
the police that he had fallen overheard.
He refused to give his address. His res
cuers. however. the police say, state that
the man deliberately jumped overheard.
In the mans pockets were found two let
ters addressed TO Charles N. Nelson. one
was to an address in Philadelphia and
the other to an address in New York.
They were both signed by Mrs. Agnes
Nelson. . Biney street. Roxbury. Mass.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
DoRMIToRY is PRESENTED.
Princeton Receives $25O,OOO Build
ing From Glass Of TT.

PRINCETON. N. J.. June 12.-Classes
from as far back as 1854 gathered In
Princeton today for the Yale-Princeton
base ball game and the annual festivities
incidental to the commencement
Reunion day was Of more Importance
than usual because of the dedication or
a new $25OOO0 dormitory by the class or
TT. At the thirtieth reunion dinner two
years ago the class Of II pledged with
In a few minutes 100000 and the re-
mainder was secured thin a year.
A year ago today ground was broken
for the building. At the same hour to-
day President Woodrow Wilson accepted
a completed dormitory from the men,
bers of the class.
The dormitory Is to be known az
Campbell Hall, in honor of John A.
Campbell OF Trenton. N. j., president
of the class.
Prof. H. F. Osborne of New York made
the presentation speech for the class. 1t
was accepted by President Woodrow VIII
son.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
MISS M'LEAN WEOS ARMY MAN
MARRIED TO LIEUT.. GARDINER
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Wedding Cake From Frederick, Md.
Home Of Brides Mother-No
Invitations Issued.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The wedding of
Miss Rebekah Mccormick Mclean sec
ond daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Donald
Mclean, and Lieut.. J. De b. w. Gardiner
of the 11th Cavalry. which took place to-
day in the Mclean residence, was char
acterized by several novel features
The wedding cake came from Frederick,
Nd. the birthplace Of the brides mother.
and was made especially for the occa-
sion by the confectioner who made the
wedding cake for the Dallam-McLean
nuptials last year. The cake was deco
rated with crossed sabers and the words
"11th Cavalry" The bride cut the cake
with the bridegroom's saber.
The ceremony was performed by Mgr.
Lavelle of st. Patrick's Cathedral. The
bride. who was given away by her
father, Wore soft white satin, over
which was draped white crepe de chine.
one beQueathed to her by her grand
mother. Miss Emily Mclean and Mrs.
Dallam stood with the bride. The COLA
ton was served by Sherry The floral
decorations included a profuse display of
white flowers and vines.
Tributes From D. A. r.
No invitations had beer, issued to the
wedding.
Among the gifts were a full table
service Of fiat silver from Mrs. William
Bouldin. silver coffee service and salvel
from Lieut.. and Mrs. William A. Dallam
a pearl and diamond ring from Albert
Richie. oriental rugs from Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Gardiner and Capt. and Mrs Wal
ter Mclean. table silver from Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Mausby, cut glass from
Mr.. and Mrs. Legg, silver service from
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Winebrener, table
and household linen from the aunts o.
the bride.
Among many beautiful tributes from
the D. A. r. was q handsome piece OF
silver from Mrs. Matthew Scott. who sue.
ceeded Mrs. Mclean as president genera
of the society.
The couple will sail for Europe next
Tuesday. to spend the summer abroad
Returning they Will make their home a,
West Point, where Lieut.. Gardiner il
stationed.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
JAPANESE LEADERS ACCUSED
BY GRAND JURY.
Outcome Of Strike in the Hawaiian
Standardization From Seized
Correspondence.

HONOLULU. June 12-Seventeen Jap
anese leaders in the strike Of Japanese
plantation laborers. of whom about 5000
are out. were indicted by the grand jury
today on charges of having conspired to
incite disorder in the Hawaiian Islands.
Among the correspondence between the
strikers and some OF their leaders seized
by the officers in their search. of which
jury. Is the following:
The Japanese strikers are facing the
planters with enough powder, lead and
food to make victory sure in the end.
Now Is the time to exalt the name of
your nation and tint with blood the flag
OF the Rising Sun Against those who
oppose our action we must be ready with
hammer of iron and rain of blood to
make the obstinate and blind planters
reflect and to eXterminate Somotaro She
ba, the traitor editor of the Shimpo and
his followers. We must prepare
'If higher wages are not obtained the
sword may visit Sheba at any time. and
he should provide for the livelihood Of
his family, which will be left"
Newspaper Denounces the Arrest.
The Nippu. the organ of the strikers.
denounces the arrest OF the leaders and
declares that should any extraordinary
thing happen it will not be the fault Of
the peaceful strikers. but that the whole
blame will rest upon the capitalists and
authorities who have resorted to oppres-
sion.
Bonds for the appearance of the ar
rested leaders were quickly furnished and
the seventeen men were released.
The territorial authorities have not yet
communicated with the federal govern
ment at Washington, according to At
torney General Hemenway. Gov. Frear
is at Hilo, but has been fully advised of
the situation.
High Sheriff William Henry, Sheriff
Jarrett and the attorney general are act
ing together. They express themselves
as confident that the disclosures and ar
rests made today have cleared the situ-
alton and given them entire control.
Public feeling has been reassured by
the prompt and energetic action of the
authorities. and the stock market re-
named firm today.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
BLACK HANDS GRASP
Reaches to Every State in the
Country.
SUCCEEDS TO THE MAFIA
Post Office Inspector Hosford Tells
of Discoveries.
METHODS OF THE SOCIETY
Promises Some Sensational Dis
closures-More Raids to Be
Made by the Authorities.
SUCCEEDS TO THE MAFIA
METHODS OF THE SOCIETY
Special Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 12.-That the
Black Hand operations throughout the
country, particularly in Ohio. New York,
Pennsylvania and adjoining states. are
conducted by the Society of the Banana. q
secret Sicilian organization which is the
outgrowth Of the old Malta, was asserted
by Post Office Inspector r. NJ. c. Hos
ford. who returned to Cincinnati tonight.
Inspector Hosford directed the raid in
Bellefontaine, this state. where Collegero
Vicarrio, who Is suspected of having
knowledge Of the Petrosino assassination
in Italy, was captured.
THE name Society OF the Banana Is
real one and not q joke, as some sup
posed" declared Inspector Hosford to-
night. 1T Is q real secret organization IN
which the most blood-curdling oaths are
taken. Its ritual contains four degrees
through which all initiates must pass.
"In the correspondence between the
members a secret code is used in which
the word banana means letter, and
be sent to an intended victim it Is always
referred to as sending banana
Operations in Every State.
"The operations Of this society include
every state in the-Union. with the more
important branches in New York. Chi
cago, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. The
little Ohio towns of Marion and Belle
fontaine were used as general clear
ing house. The New York Office han
died the blackmailing business of the
| east, and the Chicago branch was the
center of operations on the Paclnc
coast.
There are numberless Italians in New
York who are active members OF this So
Aoyry
York was a point of vantage where they
could gain the information they desired
THE Italians who met relatives ana
friends coming across were always scru-
tinized and a record ,, OF the the, most likely
This much has been ascertained
through the examinations Of the confis-
Gated correspondence. 1t is too early
now to give exact locations and our pros
ecutions might miscarry IL further publi-
cation was given to Information that Is
valuable to U.s.
Sensations Promised.
"All the available post office inspectors
are at work on this case. and we can
promise some sensational disclosures In
a very short time. Additional informa-
ton Is being secured from every one Of
the letters found in the Marion and Belle
fontaine raids. and additional arrests are
not at all unlikely. In fact, we have not
stopped our arrests and more prisoners
will be taken into custody before our part
Of the work is finished"
The weapons found in Marion. Lima
and Bellefontaine. this state, in the
raids a few days ago were brought to
Cincinnati today. Several stilettos, over
foot long and sharp enough to shave
with. are In the collection at the local
Federal building.
The principals taken in the raid. who
are now at liberty on bonds. are closely
shadowed by federal oflcials
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Won BUELOW NOT IN CONFAb
WILL NOT BE PRESENT WHEN
KAISER MEETS CZAR.
Stolypin Opposed to Any Under.
standing With Germany-Pro-
gram Modified.

ST. PETERSBURG, June IL. = The
kaiser's political program for his meeting
with the czar had to be drastically modi-
fed.
He first proposed that Chancellor von
Buelow and Prime Minister Stolypir
should hold a supplemental conference
Stolypin urged the czar to veto the idea,
and Won Buelow's name was dropped from
the list Of visitors.
Courtesy will probably require Stolypin
to defer to the kaiser's wish for an intro
duction to him. Stolypin's counsel to his
friends. since he foresaw that the meet
ings were necessary, has been to empha-
size the value Of the French alliance and
the English entente.
Apart from Stolypins temperamental
deafness to all social fattery he has no
reason to feel kindly toward the kaiser.
three months ago to personally ignore the
Russian government when he advised the
czar to settle forthwith with Austria.
The revival Of Russia's military strength
with the adoption Of strong national
policy by Stolypin's government. furnish a
strong reason why the kaiser and Chan
cellOr Won Buelow desire to understand
Russia's position. Her close understand
ing with Bulgaria Is q matter Of further
concern. especially to Roumania, which
has now the protection Of the triple alli-
ance.
Herr Won Schoen, the German foreign
minister. who will accompany the kaiser
on his meeting with the czar, was re-
garded here, when he was ambassador.
as an amiable gentleman. He is a per-
sonal friend Of M. 1svolsky, Russian for
eign minister.
Their conversations are expected to be
inclusive as regards the great problem of
Russia's re-entry into Europe after a
ten-year absence in Asia. during which
time Germany's military policy has been
able to disregard the eastern frontier
The newly appointed assistant minister of
foreign affairs, M. Sazonoff, is Stoly-
pins brother-in-law.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
BuIkIey Says District Fears
Early Will Bring Suit.
HE RIDICULES DIAGNOSES
Refuse to Accept Judgment Of Ex'
perts," He Says.
cts A HOWLING ABSURDITY'
Guaranteed Man May Get to New
York Next Week-Discouraged
by Delay.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 12-John r. Early,
the young North Carolinian who has been
detained in Washington since last Au-
gust as a supposed leper. is expected to
be In this city early next week for ex-
animation in the New York Skin and
Cancer Hospital.
DR.. l.. Duncan Bulkley, who interested
himself In the case some time ago and
who has made three examinations Of
Early, says he feels convinced that the
Washington board OF health will realize
presently that he Is no leper and will let
him go.
The New York board OF health is will
Ing that Early should come here and the
hospital will welcome him. Examinations
will be made by skin disease men to see
Just what is the trouble with him.
"a Howling Absurdity."
THE whole affair is bowling absurd
ity, said DR.. Bulkley today. Here is a
man who was suffering from a derma-
ticis, not resembling leprosy. And just
because he happened to ask a question.
when he was being examined last Au-
gust. about whether what he had might
not be leprosy. they put him at once
under guard of policeman and said he
was ieper. Any one who knows skin
diseases would know better than that.
EARLY has been examined by such dis
tinguished men as DR.. William H. Welsh
Of the Johns Hopkins University and DIR.
William s. Park of this city. They are
sure he Is no leper.
The last time I was In Washington,
last Sunday, l asked the health officers,
DR.. Woodward and DR.. Fowler, whether
they wanted any more specimens. They
said they did not: that they were satis-
fed with the results of my examinations
But when I got to New York they sent
a wire suggesting that I come back and
take of some more skin. I'm not going
to do that
The trouble is that this young fellow
will bring suit when he is released and
will sue for large sum because Of his
detention. They are holding on to him
in the hope that something will turn up
to show he is a leper and thus they will
be justified for OBTAINING him for nine
months. prisoner under guard.
Expert Judgment Ignored.
"As things are now. any one who has
a rash or blotches on his face, or an in
fammation on the hands or body. had
better stay away from Washington II
he goes there he is apt to be taken by
the health authorities and put into soli-
tary confinement.
THAT Is the absurdity Of the thing.
The worst feature is that these men do
not think of accepting the judgment Of
persons who have made a study OF the
disease. even though they know nothing
about 1t.
THE man is practically well now.
There Is nothing more the matter with
him than there Is with any other man
who has had a case OF poisoning.
II feel sure we shall be able to get
him over here the first part Of the week.
Then we shall know all about It,"
Evening star., 1909-06-13
To Aid Home for Friendless Girls

TO Aid Home Tor Fr1endleSS Girls.
A concert will be given next Tuesday
evening by Prof. John T. Layton. director
Of music in the public schools. at the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. e. Church to raise funds
for the benefit Of the Home for Friend
less Girls. The home Is at present locat-
ed on Euclid street, near 17th, in q
rented building. Mrs. Maria =. Stoddard
gave the Woman's Union Christian AS
sociation, which has charge Of the home,
a vacant lot on Girard street north of
Howard University, and the university
has presented a house to the association,
which 1t Is proposed to move to the new
site as soon as the necessary funds can
be procured.
There are at present twenty-three girls
in the home. They are given shelter and
support until their parents are able to
take care Of them. The officers Of the
association are Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson,
president; Miss Orris Wingfeld. recording
secretary: Miss Essie Clarke. correspond
ing secretary. and Mrs. M. Saunders.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
BARON TAKAHIRA COMMENTS.
Ambassador Gives Views on "Jap"
Situation In Hawaii.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June l2.-Baron
Kogoro Takahira, Japanese ambassador,
in a statement here tonight declared that
he knows nothing OF the reported con-
spiracy among the japanese in Hawaii
to wrest the control Of affairs in the
islands from the white residents.
There is no Japanese party in the
islands," said the ambassador, land there
can be none. because the japanese there
have no political rights-no vote. The
only trouble that know Of In the islands
is a dispute as to wages. a strike you call
1t in this country. which I hope will soon
be settled. It is a strike Of Japanese en-
ployes OF the sugar planters, who have
been getting $1S per month wages and
ask q few dollars more.''
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Attractions Of Chevy Chase Lake.

Among the features announced for
Chevy Chase Lake are refined amuse-
ments, delightful surroundings and acces-
sibility to the city. Evening concerts by
a section of the United States Marine
Band are given nightly throughout the
season, with the music for dancing after
o'clock every evening. except Sunday.
The permanent attractions include an IL
Illuminated riding track with burro teams.
saddle ponies and careful attendants. A
sixty-five-foot dive while blindfolded is a
daily feat performed by Frank B. White
from the bicycle chute into a three-foot
basin Of the lake.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Chicago Bakers Advance Prices.

CHICAGO. June 12--Chicago bakers.
believing. they say. that the high price or
flour of the present season has come to
stay, today oficiaily announced an ad-
vance in prices. beginning Monday. The
price of bread is untouched. but rolls,
cakes. cookies, doughnuts and other
ne sold at L..
Evening star., 1909-06-13
w. r. Corwine Has New Berth.

William r. Corwine. secretary of the
National Council of Commerce since the
organization of that body, has resigned
his position To accept that of secretary
,r the National Association OF CIothiers.
20 which he has been elected.
The headquarters of his work will be
in New York, his home city. His resig-
.a.ion from tire National Council of Com
,aer:e Eill LeSomc effective july i.
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Judge Richard Henry Davenport.

cember He has been in the internal rev.
enue service since the early days of Pres
ident Cleveland's second administ ra ton
having been appointed by Maj. Thomas H
Shelby, a grandson of the first Governor
of Kentucky. and continued in Office by
each succeeding collector in this. district
during the Cleveland, Mckinley. Roose-
welt and Taft administrations.
He is a most remarkable man in the ex-
cellence of his health, having no infirmi-
ties save a lameness, which is the result
of d fall received several years ago. and
he is daily at his duties at Midway when
ever the Greenbaum distillery is in opera
ton.