davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
ELK SPECIAL TO LEAVE JULY 9

A special train conveying the mem
bcrs of the Elks lodge will leave Re
Angeles where tae COnCiavc occurs
on July II. The train viii stop for
several hours at Sacramento. Oak
land. Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz.
About so hive signified their intention
of going from Reno so far. according
to Secretary White and an enjoyable
time Is assured. There will be- room
on this train for several outsiders
who may desire to join the party. and
reservations may be secured by APP
plying to Joe McCormack.-Enter-
lriSc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
PARTY'S
CLOSE CALL

LODI, June 21.-Five NevadanS
narrowly escaped death when their
automobile cOllided with a locomotive
at the railroad crossing near the de-
pot in this city today. their lives
being saved by the engineer, who ap-
piled the emergency brakes, and by
their ability to jump from the auto
before the collision occurred. ID. J.
Stacey Of YeringtOn, Nevada, his
wife and two children and the chauf-
feur were in the machine, and the
chauffeur attempted to beat the train
10 the crossing. The engineer saw
the danger and applied the brakes.
The occupants of the automobile
jumped just as the locomotive hit
the machine on the side. wrecking it
probably beyond repair. The auto
mOblists We're slightly injured by
jumping from their rapidly moving
machine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
CASSON WRITES ABOUT
HIS RAWHIDE LEASE

The following letter received from
win Casson. who is at Rawhide. en-
plains itself:
No doubt there are many people
asking you what you have heard
about rhe Grutt -Baioon Hill. and in
order that you may be able to give
Them some information, will write
You something about it. There are
many men that are much excited ov-
cr 1t, but | am keeping cool and will
Gct excited when we get a big treas
ury. We have Il good one now. The
last carload OF ore went nearly $3.50
u ton.
We have Il lot OF ore TO so and
twenty-five tons ON the way. We
are expecting teams tomorrow TO
nau out 800 sacks.
A mining engineer who is advising
us and who has always stated that
it was his opinion that the rich ore
we have "A feet up from our lSo .ev-
ed would be continuous was down
the shaft this morning and after he
came out he made the following
statement which | took down in writ
ing to be sure he was quoted correct
ly:
On the lSj level the ore occur
renee is not as expected from
conditions ON the l2J level. There
is IA branching OF the ore shoots
wlich at this time is very en-
couraging. The ultimate outcome
depends on future development.
The hub idea so often entertained
is more plainly marked than
elsewhere in the camp. The iault
plane which was supposed TO DIS
locate the ore shoot has one OF
its own, making a total OF three
ore shoots radiating from the
intersection of the crosscut ana
fault plane on the 1873 level
All kind of sensational reports go
out about the property but the! are
not authorized by anyon" mere. we
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
YEARS
AGO TODAY .

The Appeal of 40 years ago today
says among other things:
president Grant will order the
election in Mississippi September 10
and III Texas soon after"
"(San Francisco) James Hennes-
sey Il candidate, seized the ballot box
of the Fifth Ward and destroyed the
ballots. He was arrested and held
under $500 bonds
A company was formed to smplt
the ores OF Bas Metal Range. White
Pine county, with capital of So .OO0
Everyone that could do so was de-
parting for the east just to take a
ride on the transcontinentai train.
Lieutenant Governor Slingerland
left for trip east Having left his
boys at the prison in safe hands he
expects to be gone five or six weeks.
A recipe for making vinegar is
printed.
John AlbrO gave the editor for re
view copy OF Cooley Ladies' Book,
DemOreSts mirror OF Fashions. Frank
leslleS Lady's Magazine, Frank Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper. Harper's
Weekly and the New York Ledger.
The Elko Coal Mining Cos c,aim
south Of the town Of Elko is prov
ing to be a valuable property"
Twenty-seven San Francisco school
ma ms We're reported as touring the
lakes.
Gold. 1912 Greenbacks, I'M
chansed' G4R).
Counterteiters We're arrested with
$4O0, 900 worth of counterfeit postage
stamps and money orders in their
luggage.
Five hundred Cinnamon are rN-
pected in Caicaso for Florida pianta-
tiOns."
A band of 400 indians drove off the
railroad builders AT Fort Scott. Kan
Sas and pulled up grade stakes and
destroyed grading machinery.
Vice President ColfaX was expect
ed to visit the coast.
Col. Curry's team became scared
at hoop skirt worn by a lady OF the
city who had some trouble with it
and the wind as she passed the
team. The team ran away. The APP
peal say Col. Curry would never have
done such a thing.
"Lieutenant Governor Dunn Of
Louisiana. makes a good presiding
officer in the Senate. (Dunn was Il
Nigger)".
A young assayor named BaibaCh
dem nnstrated the reduction OF silver
ore b. the zinc and lead process OF
retorting.
Marysville. Cal.. had railroad com
munication with Sacral2ont".
President Andrew Johnson made
proclamation OF treaty between
Mexico and the United States in re-
gard to eXtraditiOn.
General Grant and party OF
friends announced a visit to CallOr-
MIA.
ANDY Johnson PresidenD is i'll
with the collie. At last accounts Mrs.
Winston had not been called in
Col" Ed Sweeney had just fin
ished laying water pipes to the plaza
~ water the trees There. without
charge.
The first dining car. called "lntcr-
national passed through Reno west
bound. The Appeal eXpatiates on
luNurios railroad travelling.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
HAD ENJOYABLE TIME

Five carloads OF people attended
the Warren picnic at Bowers Man
sion yesterday and one of the most
enjoyable times of the season was
had Good music and plenty OF it
was furnished by the Eagle Band for
those WHO wished to dance. The
games and races provided amuse-
ment for others and all in all it was
a great day and a success from every
standpoint.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
REUNION OF BLUE AND GRAY

BURLINGTON. n. j., June 2S.-
"Yanks" and "Rebels' who were
arrayed against each other at the
famous battie of Salen Church. Va.
faced each other to-day after a lapse
of As years. Instead or shooting
at each other, however, the soldiers
of New Jersey and Alabama, met on
a friendly footing and exchanged
greetings in a most friendly man
I
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR

James Radcliff, earl of Derwen'-
water. who was one of the leaders
of the English rebellion OF l7l5 and
paid for Ills participation IN that up
rising with his head, was born 22o
years ago today in the city OF Lon
don.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL

The attorneys for George c. Waite
have applied to t1e federal court
for a new trial and the motion will
be neard on Saturday next. On the
same day, if the motion is refused.
Judge Harrington will sentence The
defendant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the board of
City Trustees will be held on tOmor-
row night when the question OF the
sewerage system in the southern part
of the city. 1t is probable that the
system will be improved TO meet the
demands made by the residents of
that part of tn city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
MEETING POSTPONED

The county commissioners have
postponed their monthly meeting
from next Monday TO Tuesday at the
usual time. owing to the fact thai
Monday will be observed as a hoif
day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
will be held on Tuesday, July 6, 1909
All parties having claims against the
county must be presented TO the clerk
of the board before that date.
f. O. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
LANGAN GOES THROUGH

Judge Langan paSser through TINS
morning for Genoa Where the case OF
Springmeyer VS.. Dangberg will he
heard. The case is an important one
and will take some time before it is
finally settled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
BLACK HAND Earring

TOLEDO, o, June 2S.-Chargcd
with conspiracy TO defraud by use
OF the United States mails. Salvatore
Lima, John Batagalia and Salvatore
RiZZo. alleged leaders of the Black
Hand organization in Ohio, were siN.
en- preliminary hearing today. They
will probably be held for trial. All
pleaded not guilty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ladies' l.ist-Mrs. A. l.. Doyle. Miss
Winilrcd Smith.
Gents list-Mr William Elliott. Mr
George FelenCcr (Y, Mr.. W. r.
Garad Mr.. l.. A. Maxwell. Mr.. J. II.
O'Berry, Mr.. +. II. G.. Perreyman,
Mr.. Frank Rodaqucz, Mr.. =. NJ. Shell
nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28

The strike of the street car work.
ers at Pittsburg has resulted in a
complete tying up OF tle lines. only
one car moving yesterday; that car
rying L. S. mails. The situation is
quiet and no trouble is feared.
Weston, the walker, has been Civ
en- right of way over the S. p. tracks
and the company has issued orders
that assistance Of all kinds. with the
exception Of riding on the trana
shall be 81 en- him by the employees of
the company who are ordered to
keep on the look OUT for him at ali
times.
number of local people are hold
ing picnic at Bowers Mansion to-
day.
j. Larson, sentenced to the Deniten
uary from White Pine county for
burglary has arrived in started on
ms sentence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28

, believe that we have the making OF
Il big mine and We are sinking. drift
ing in four places. and upraising. The
ore from the shaft is low grade but
We confidently expect to have big
body OF good ore inside OF the next
100 feet.
We have Il large dump of milling
ore of good grade and in August
we hope to have the mill going here.
1ney will buy after samplinG and
will not require us to wait until the
run of ore. Another good thing alb
out our ground is that We have so
many veins taat We have not time
10 exploit up to this time but which
will be tested by our working in due
time.
The Gordon Coalition has a shaft
down l50 feet on our north end line
and the owners struck some very
fine ore few days ago. There are
two lodges running into our ground
that are seventy feet apart and which
should intersect our 5. w. ledge on
our ground. On one of those lodges
we will have nearly 100 feet and
more on the other.
The Grutt Balloon Hill has WONDER
full possibilities. Many good mining
men say that in tlteir opinion it
will excel the Hayes Monette lease
on the Mohawk, but | am not passing
any opinion of my own further than
saying that think it will be a great
mine, and it will take little more
time to tell that.
The Mint" about 900 feet north
OF us has high grade ore II 400 feet
which shows that ii goes down lit
tie ways anyway
Sincerely yours,
WILL +. CASSON.
Z. s. OF course you understand
that the ledge We are getting tne ore
from is 20 feet away from the one III
the shaft. The letter enclosed might
mislead you without that explanation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
MASONS CELEBRATE

GLEN FALLS. n. Y, June ~
Senate Masonic lodge, No. 1876 VIII
celebrate its semi centennial this eV-
enin".
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
COURT ON THE 10th

Judge Langan passed through this
OF the District Court on the 10th OF
next month in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28
PAY DIDIDENR

NEW YORK, June 2S.-A quarterly
dividend of one per cent was paid to-
day by the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28

Members OF the lodge of masOns
and members Of the Chapter OF
Eastern Star attended the NJ. r.
church last night. in celebration Of
ST. Johns Day.
YeringlDn is advertising for bids
for a new high school building.
SagebruSh Clubs smoker Saturday
night was one OF the most enjoyable
affairs yet held in that hospitahle
nOuSe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-28

A number of Carson City folks
went over to Dayton Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
ROCKVILLE AND NEARBY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. October %, 1909.
Charles A. Davis, one of the oldest resi-
dents Of this section of the county. died
yesterday at his home, near Rockville,
aged eighty-five years. His death was
due to a general breakdown. Surviving
him are two brothers, Thomas and Joshua
Davis, of Washington, and sister, Mrs.
William H. Rabbit, of this vicinity. He
never married. Mr.. Davis was lifelong
resident of Montgomery county.
Miss Elizabeth Schmitz and Hunter
Layton Bergman. both of Louisa county.
Va, visited Rockville yesterday afternoon
to get married, but were refused a license
because the young man, who gave his age
as nineteen years, had failed to bring
with him the written consent of his par
ents, as required by law in case of minors.
They seemed much disappointed, but said
they would try some other place. They
went to Washington from here.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcdonald Of Pennsyl-
vania are conducting biblical institute
In the Christian Church here, a ses-
sion being held each afternoon for a
study of the Bible. In the evening evan
gelistic services are held. conducted by
Mr.. Mcdonald. The institute will con-
tinue ten days.
A license to marry has been issued to
Miss Flcssy Ivy Watkins of Brownings-
vile. this county, and Hezekiah Dodson OF
Washington.
The republicans of Kensington and vi
entity are arranging for mass meeting
in Kensington town hall Friday evening
1t will be addressed by Francis +. Will
lams. the partys candidate for controller
of the state treasury, George r. Gather
of Baltimore and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
NEW CARS FOR B. & O..
Contracts for 4, 400 Given out-De-
livery Begins Soon.

BALTIMORE, October 2s.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company placed
orders yesterday with the Standard Steel
Car Company of Butler, Pa. for 2,4UO
stee, coal cars. with the Cambria Steel
Company of Cambria, Pa, for 1000 steel
hopper coal cars. and with the American
Car and Foundry Company of st. Louis
for LOCO steel underframe box cars. 1t
was reported several days ago that orders
for additional cars had been authorized.
These orders call for four and a half
million dollars and complete the recently
decided upon addition Of 10000 new cars
of the largest capacity to the coal and
general freight equipment of the Balti-
more and Ohio. Delivery VII commence
early in November. Every effort will be
made to meet the increasing coal ship
ment requirements.
The placing of a number Of large orders
with the Standard Steel Car Company
will mean further prosperity for Balti-
more, for it was learned yesterday that
a number Of orders will be- filled at
the Curtis Bay plant, which was recently
acquired by the STANDARD company. The
deeds of transfer were recorded yester-
day. 1t was announced yesterday that
additions and improvements will be made
at Curtis bay SO as to make possible the
construction OF the steel type equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
GARCIA MESSENGER TO RETIRE
MAI. A. s. ROWAN THIRTY
YEARS IN SERVICE.
EXPLOIT That Won Him Fame in
Carrying Word to Cuban Leader
at Outbreak Of Hostilities.

Maj. Andrew 8. Rowan, 18th United
States Infantry, known as the man who
carried the message to Garcia at the
outbreak of the Spanish war. will be re-
tired December l next on his own applf-
cation for thirty years service.
For some time past he has been on duty
with his regiment at Fort Douglas,
Utah.
In the spring OF 1893 Rowan. then a
lieutenant on duty at the War Depart
ment, was charged with the personal de-
livery to Gen. Calixto Garcia in Cuba OF
message from Lieut.. Gen. Miles. COM
mandinE the U. s. Army. the object Of
which was to secure cooperation between
the American forces and the Cuban insur-
gents against the Spanish forces then In
control OF Cuba
enemy and had sought shelter in the
Businesses of the interior. Rowan's mis-
sion was periious, the more so because
news Of it got into the newspapers soon
after he started. 1t was. however. en-
was generally applauded.
Starting from New York he went to
Kingston. Jamaica, thence overland to
the north coast of that island. where he
slipped away in a sailboat for the south
shore Of Cuba, landing at point be-
tween Guantanamo and Santiago. He
then made his way to the interior of the
island and finally found Garcia in the
neighborhood of Manzanillo, which the
general had recently captured.
Part of the time Rowan had passed as
Spaniard and part of the time as a
Cuban. according to the territory he was
In. He had learned Spanish before and
was fresh from the post Of military at
tache to Chile, where he was constantly
speaking 1t.
He also was all expert photographer.
That accomplishment enabled him to OBJ
tain information about the country valu-
able to the American forces.
After delivering the message to Garcis
aud getting his reply, Rowan made his
way with trusty aid, furnished by
Garcia, to the north coast OF Cuba,
whence they sailed in an open boat to
New Providence. There they secured
passage on a small schooner bound for
Key West, and the rest was easy.
When news Of Rowan's safe return to
the United States was published 1t Gre
ated considerable enthusiasm. He was
greeted everywhere as hero.
Mai. Rowan was appointed a cadet at
the United States Military Academy from
West Virginia In July. 1877, and was
graduated four years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
TO RALLY THE CATHOLIC VOTES
WAR ON FRENCH PUBLIC
SCHOOLS TAKES NEW PHASE.
Open Attempt of Archbishop Ger
main to influence Elections in
1910 Provokes a Storm.

| PARIS, October 2S.--A new and inter-
esting situation has been created by
the French episcopate's declaration of
war against the public schools of France
and the open attempt, initiated by Arch
bishop German of Toulouse. to rally the
Catholic voters at the general elections
of 1910 in support of candidates COM
mitted to the defense Of church inter-
ests. Archbishop German has formed
an association of Catholic voters, the
object OF which is thus described:
I'VE demand the re-establishment of
religious peace; first, by a direct en-
tente between the sovereign and the
pontiff or by new legislation acceptable
to the latter and assuring full liberty
to the church: and, second. the re-es-
Enlistment of complete liberty of edu.
cation
The archbishop says that the situa-
ton of French Catholics is intolerable
Of their Irish brethren in the days OF
Daniel O'Connell and their German
brethren as assumed against Bis
marck's 'kulturkampf.
Circular to Teachers.
M. Doumergue. minister of education.
this afternoon issued a circular to school
teachers instructing them to disregard the
demand Of the clergy and Catholic par
ents for the withdrawal Of the text books
placed under the ban by the episcopate.
The circular further announces that
children who systematically refuse to at
tend the classes and to use text books
regularly approved by the government
will be subjected 20 disciplinary measures.
Although the extreme anti-clerical rad
icals of the type of former Premier Emile
Combes urge that the time has come fer
the state t0 suppress completely the pri-
vate and religious schools and assume a
monopoly OF education, the general dispo-
sition of the republican groups which &C.
complished the separation of church and
state has been to ignore the Catholic cam
paign in the belief that the country was
in no danger of reversing its adopted pol
icy.
Nevertheless, the government Is prepar-
ing a bill for the protection of teachers
who are subjected to persecution by Cath
Ollie parents and religious committees
which are forming throughout the repub-
| lie.
Premier BRAND. 1t is expected. will set
| forth the views Of the government In the
matter during a speech on public educa-
ton which he is to deliver next Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Golf Coquette Of Games.
Conan Doyle In the Strand Magazine.

A game which takes four miles Of ccun-
try for the playing must always have 2
majesty Of its owr. Ii IS surely a Ereat
testimony to the qualities of game when
.nan can be bo;ti enthusiastic and in
efficient. 1t is q PROOF at least that man
plays fer the games SAX and not for
personal kuGos. Golf is the coQuettc Of
games. 1t always lures one on and al
ways evades one. Ten Years ago I
thought I had nearly got it. l think g,
today. Ans ten years hence I may SIN
have the same delusion. But my scorin:
cards will show, fear. that the coquette
has not yet been caught. The middle
aged lover cannot hope to win her smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
CoLLAPsEs AT GRAVE,
Boy Too Poor to Pay for Interment
Of Mothers Remains.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, October
2S.-Richard Swineford. aged twelve. coll
lapsed at the grave of his mother. Mrs.
Ostavia Swineford. yesterday while NIL
ing the grave that contained her body.
He dug the grave. being without money
10 pay for the work. Others completed
the task. Mrs. Swineford, who came
from Owosso. Mich. early in the sum-
mer, died from tuberculosis two weeks
ago. and her remains were kept in a
vault in Crystal Park cemetery until rela-
tives in OwossO could provide money for
a funeral. The money was not sufficient
to pay all expenses. and while the author
tiles were delaying Richard proceeded to
the cemetery and dug the grave without
their knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Of Noted italian Family.

During his absence he corresponded
with his sweetheart and when he re-
turned to this country one OF the first
trips on getting leave Of absence was to
Baltimore to see Miss McNeaI.
Lieut.. Tittoni comes from a we'll known
Italian family. his father. Charles Tit
toni. having been a colonel In an Italian
quit the country on account OF duel
which ended seriously for his opponent.
His father was also known as one of
the best steeplechase riders In Italy.
After the duel the elder Tittoni came
to this country and settled In Philadel
phia. and the family soon became known
in society there. About four months ago
Mr.. Tittoni returned to Italy with the
are now residing In Florence. An uncle
Of young Tittoni is minister for foreign
affairs in Italy. He is Nicholas Tittoni.
Bride a Baltimore Belle.
Miss McNeal was one of the bellies OF
brothers. Rev. Mark McNeal, 8. j.. and
Mr.. Preston McNeal. a we'll known law
yer Of Baltimore. and also one sister.
When the bride appeared before the al
tar at st. Ignatius Church she was
dressed in travelling gown and carried
the couple were at once driven to the
Belvedere. where they remained until
night.
Lieut.. TittOni stated yesterday after
noon that the wedding had been set for
October 4. but that 1t had been post
poned on account OF the illness of his
sister, who since then has recuperated.
He said also that he hoped the parents
of his wife would forgive the suddenness
of the marriage. and that soon both
would be welcomed again at her paren-
tai home.
AS regards his parents. he is sure that
they will be pleased with the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Consult One of Our Milliners

Cntrimmed Felt Hats. large fiat,
rolled, continental and turban. in
black and colors. $500 e. ~
other days. Tomorrow. VIA 20
Wings, Coques, Breasts, Birds and
Fancy Feathers: In all shades.
$3.50 and 81 other days. To- 7Sr