davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
OVER 100 ARE
IN HOME

Joe Josephs has 1ol children at the
Orphans Home. from nearly every
county in the state.
Out of the totai number IS Of them
attend SCaool daily, the others being
too small to do 50. None are i'll and
there has been no serious illness in
the home for over year.
The children are classified by conn
ties as follows. Washoe county. 80 {:
Ormsby. II: Storey, lG; Elko, >; Nye,
7; Douglass, 3 Esmeralda. I: Eureka.
3: Lincoln. L. Lyon. /; White Pine,
> and Lander 3.
There are Il boys and II girls. Two
school rooms are maintained in on
Of which are 40 pupils and the other
3s.
Clark county, Humboldt county and
Churchill county are not represented
in tae home.
Ii is Il matter of common know
ledge in this city that this home
is conducted in better manner than
ever before in its history and that
the children are better dressed and
have Il better and more healthy ap-
pearance than lots of the city child
rem.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
TOMORROW is A BIG DAY

Several events of more or less in
pOrtancc will come off tomorrow
President Taft and President DiaZ
VIII exchange felicitatiOnS at FL paSD.
the first time in history the presidents
of the two nations have met.
Detroit and PittSburg will pay the
final game in the series OF seven
games for the National baseball
Championship.
Stanley ketchcll and Johnson, the
big moke who claims the champion
ship heavy weight title will 90 to a
Anish at San Francisco.
Nevada University and Olympic
Club Of San Francisco will play foot
bail at Reno.
If Diaz should De aSSasSinatcd, Pitts
burg rpsct the form and win. Niger
Johnson cop ketchell and Nevada win
the foot ball game there will be
something doing all over the country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
THE DELIGHTFUL AUTUMN

This seems to Il casual observer
the about the finest autumn that ever
came to Nevada or any other state for
that matter.
The air is as soft and balmy as
spring and the winds so sound asleep
that a falling leaf drops straight down
ground. The trees are clothing them
selves in the glad rags OF the season
and all are arrayed in red. green and
gold. The hills are hathed in the
purple haze OF October and il seems
just about the right kind OF weather
10 make one want to live forever.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
WILL TEST THE NEW
FULL TRAIN CREW LAW

Attorney General Stoddard has filed
in the Justice court at Sparks an ac
tion against the Southern Pacific rail
road company for violation of the full
crew law passed by the last legisla-
-ure.
The complaint is based upon the al
legation that train OF - cars was
sent over the road with but five men
in charge. The law provides that all
trains of over 30 cars shall have two
brakemen, fiagman. a conductor, an
engineer and a fireman. six men in all
The company has never made any eff
fort to obey the law and the action
is al the instance of the state Rail
road Commission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
MINT HAS AN EXCELLENT BILL

The exceptionally fine bill at the
Mimi Thcater for the opening week
is not meeting with the hearty sup
port from the public to which ii is
rntntltd rightfully.
TIe bill offers high class vaudeville
attractions throughout and the man
agcmtnt in its efforts TO furnish the
very best vaudeville to Carson City is
entitled 10 IA support which will en-
courage the management to further
euOrtS.
Marco, the king Of boy magIcians,
is very clever in his work and and his
pleasing ways took with the audience
from the first. His stage settings are
neat and he does his work without All
assistant.
Mr., Herbert Linden. with his splen-
did tenor voice proves himself to be
one Of the best VocaliStS ever heard
in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
HIGH
SCHOOL AGO

The Promotion Association held it.
regular meeting last night and list
cned to the explanation OF the count!
high school plan by the school trus
tees.
Trustee D"ady explained that the
district will be up against specia
tax next year and that it may be III,
tax will Dc regular feature for the
support Of the schools The install
alton of the county high school will
require Il special tax of about ~
mills on the dollar Of assessed valu
alton The tax was reduced last year
ened up the income Of the school dis
tIict very materially.
The trustees estimate that the addi-
tionaI tax Of 81. mills will be neces-
sary only the first year and that the
maintainence charg ethereafter will
be about mills on the dollar.
A manual training section, a nor
NAL section, a a kindergarten and
commercial course will be added, all
of which will destroy the necessity
for sending pupils ont OF the county
for commercial courses or normal
instruction.
The law provides the manner in
which the county high school may be
secured and tn" trustees will begin
Immediately the work of securing it.
After lengthy discussion by the
members present the Promotion As
SOciatiun adopted a resolution favor
ing thr plan and the rIorts of the
trustees to bring il about.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
oph,R HAS GOOD ORE

The last report OF the supcrntend-
cnt of the Ophir Silver Mining co.
contained much information in con
densed form. which upon further In
onirv reveals work of immense mpOr-
lance now going on in that mine.
The new southeast drift on the 2ooo
loot level from the west croSscut Is
attracting attention at the present
time. The vein being followed has
this week given hopes of develop.
ing into very rich ore the last four
cars run out assaying over 800 to
the Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
MRS. STROBRIDGE WINS PRIZE

Mrs. Ida Meacham StrObridge has
taken a medal at Seattle for book
bindings. She is one of the most ar
tistic book binders in the country and
her home at Artimesia, Los Angeles,
is mecca for artists and writer's. She
is expected to make a visit to Nevada
this winter. Many old timers rem
ember her at Humboldt House where
many years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15

cyclone, witness his three fights with
Billy Papke. ketchell is a Montana
cowboy, decent fellow with fam.
lily. He is only 22 years OF age and
weighs around $50 pounds. He has a
big chance to cop the coon and set
tie forever all cOlortd aspirations t"
the heavyweight title. There are
those mkind enough to say that Jeff.
ries is very much III hope shat he Will
DO the trick for him.
Johnson lOomcd like a black cloud
in the pusilistic horizon in 1908 when
fought two or three fights OF 20 rounds
after thai, but his last long fight
was with Sam l-ansford in 1906 and
this fight was only ID rounds. All
his fights since then have been short
ones Of six and five rounds, and once
or twice as long as ten rounds.
Tommy Burns was never OF cnam-
pionship calibrc 50 that Johnson's
defeat OF Burns furnishes no real dope
on his class. He is six feet and d
half tail. his arms are like "a gOrillaS
and a yaler streak that showed up
in bOtn his 20 round fights with Mar
tin and McNey. He fought Marvin
Hart in San Francisco 20 rounds in
1904 and it was by the utmost eXer-
tons Of his seconds that ne was kept
up to the chalk line. With his nerve
good he should beat krtchell, but that
yaller streak always shows up when
Il good husky fighter begins to pound
him and ketchell may make that
streak Snow up tomorrow.
johnson is Il favOrite in the netting
at San Francisco and il is thought
that he odds are created. Both men
claim to be in the best OF cOnditiO.
for Il fight and have stopped training.
COnruth i; managing the affair and
returns viii be taken tomorrow by
Rrgan and BRIGHT. The Appeal will
report the i@ht by rounds
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
INGALLS, CASE OVER

The testimony in the case Of J.
Aaron ingalls, to set aside certain pat
ents to mining land obtained by the
OlinghOuSe district has been finished
and the referee will collate il and
submit it TO Federal Judge Farrng
ton.
The next case is that of tne town
site at the Harris mine. claimed by
The Southern Pacific as Il section in
the 20 mile grant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
MISS HOWE MONDAY NIGHT

Miss Edith Howe will give a read
ing of The Servant in The House"
Monday evening in the auditorium At
the High School for the benefit of
the athletic fund of the high school
pupils. She will be assisted by Miss
Mabel Stewart.
The Servant in the House" is one
OF the most absorbing and one OF the
strongest plays that have been pro
duced in the world in decade. 1t
has left its impress on the mind of
every person who has seen it, even
to that point where individual action
has been affected by the lesson it
teaches.
Seats are being reserved at Mul-
lers and as the object of the enter
tainment is u most worthy one, in
addition to the fact that this reading
has been acclaimed wherever it has
been given, full house is assured.
Jonathan Doane and Mrs. Doane
will leave Sunday evening for Paci-
fic Grove to attend the Presbyterian
Synod.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
WHY UNDER so?

A firm advertised typcwrit"rs Tor
sale that could be- held in the lap. and
according to we'll authenticated re-
port a well known bachelor of this
j. sent in rush order as follows:
"Send me Immediately a blond with
blue eyes, with an atfeCtiOnate dis
position. who is under 80 years of age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
WILL TEAR IT DOWN

The wooden structure that was
sought to be removed from the rear
Of the Arlington hotel block was found
to be 50 rickety that l}rOugher will
building for the use it was Intended.
The building was hauled onto Carson
street but the movers could get ii no
further.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
PLAYERS HURT
IN BALLGAME

DETROIT, Oct. ia.-Detroit kept III
pionship by defeating Plttsburg "a
in u battle full of sensational
aud thrilling sensations and today
the two teams are tied. with three
Victories each. the seycnta and de
Gliding game will be played here Sat
urday.
A fear-inspiring rally in the ninth
hy Pittsburg was stopped after one
run was scored but three Detroit
players were injured II .tcmminE me
rush oi rfttsburg runs.
Tom Jones. the Detroit first baS"
nan was the most seriously hurt.
His neck and spine were injured In
collision with Wilson at first base
and this resulted in PittsburG Sl"r'
ing its run in this session.
Charles Schmidt. the catcher. had
mis- right leg badly gashrd III blocking
Abstein Oh the plate in the final in
ming.
The ninth inning OF pittSburG tc"m-
ed with enthusiastic moments ana
dramatic incidents. At one time
hit meant the probable winning oi the
championship by Pttsburs, as sin
gle. would aave lied the score and
two bagger perhaps put pittsburg III
the lead.
Pittsburg went to the bat with a
score Of to against II in the
last inning. Miller started with sin |
gle to right. and Abstrln put another
in the same place. sending MIllrr I"
second.
Wilson placed u bunt in from tn" |
plate. ana Schmidt feIded II to hrst
but the collision with Wilson caused |
Jones to lose the bail, Miller scoring |
and Abstein going to third.
The delay caused by Jones injury /
CAV. Muffin a hard earned opportnh |
ity To recover his balance, Gibson |
grounded to Crawford, who had sue
reeded u. Jones on first base ana the |
star fielder made u great stop aha |
threw to the plate,
Absteln was ont when Schmidt !
blocked him of the plate and tagged |
him, but the Detroit catcher was bad
" spiked. tie continued Eam"ly, how
ever. and few in the crowd knew that !
dc had been injured.
Manager Clarke sent Abbattichio |
In to uat for Philippe. With Wilson |
ON second and Gibson on first hit by |
Abbattichio meant tie at least.
Here Mullin rose to the occasion ,
and made himself another niche in
the Detroit baseball hall Of fame. lie |
performed u feat that nearly equal'ed |
his great performance of striking ont |
Clarke and Wagner in the gam" on
Tuesday
Abbattichio was stubborn batter.
and II required nearly everything t1at |
MuIlin had 10 strike him out.
On the third strike Wilson tried to |
steal but was caught, Schmidt to !
Moriarity. ending the gam" with a |
victory for Detroit.
The crowd rushed upon the neld |
and the players were jostlcd about
nv the mob of cheering Detroit sup |
porters anxious to shake 'hcir hands
and congratulate them
The injured Morarity was surround
ed by crowd Of smmpathiZcrs ana |
an attempt was made to carry Mullln |
OF the field. but the big pitcher cNad-
ed his admirers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
HUDSON RETURNS HOME

l.. l.. Hudson who was elected a
presidential elector on tn" democratic
ticket last fall has returned from a
trip to Texas and has gone 10 his
acme in ElkO county. He heard some
of the debates between Bryan and
Bailey and says that they have stir
red things up in the south.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
---------------t D-Ff--~ --------
VISIT TRAPPER MINE

W. E Casson, Judge NOrcroas and
J. ID. Finch went out to the Trapper
mine this morning. A lease is being
worked on this mine and some fine
ore is being taken ont.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
BROKE HER HIP

Mrs. MeffOrd, mother of Mrs Nc
Pherson fell yesterday and broke her
hip. She is an old lady and serious
results may follow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
OIVORCEE DIuN'T SWlNDlE 'EM

Jim lloyd, Of Reno. publishes de-
nial thai the fair would be divOrCee
swindled any one out of the price OF
furniture. that she was after divorce
or that she w any bills whatever,
unpaid in Reno He says he was her
attorney acting for a New York firm
and that undue nOtoriety and publicity
in Reno drove her out OF the place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15

The tamiN of Jas. T. Shaw has re-
moved to Reno to remain
Imported Holland Hyacinth and tul-
ip bulbs at KitZmeyers Drug Store,
opp. the capitol. Now is the time to
plant.
Harry Millard left last night for
San Francisco to buy some machinery
DR.. Foster and wife will occupy the
Cowden home during the absence of
the Cowden's.
Miss Irma Fay passed through last
night to Reno from Sheridan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15

r.. f. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts re-
turned last night from Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-15
ACCUSTOMED TO 1T

There are two Mexican prisoners
II the county jail awaiting their trial
before the L. S. Court On the charge
Of selling liquor to Indians. They are
very fine musicians and one plays the
violin and one the guitar. Many peO-
delightful melody these two men
produce and last evening some ladies
who We're passing were 50 impressed
hat the asked permission Of Sheriff
Ellis to go in and take look at the
players. They We're allowed to look
through the bars and after the music
had ceased one OF the ladies remark
ed:
You keep such excellent time"
'We're used TO doin' time marm."
was the quick reply.
--------f,-s-------
Chas. Epstine has gone to San
Francisco for Il TWO weeks visit.
Alfred Chartz arrived yesterday al-
ternoon from san Francisco where he
went on legal business.
Herbert MaXson was here yestetr-
day evening with plans for the Abe
COhn residence.
The funeral of Ben Hazelton of Gold
Hill will be held in that city on Sun
day.
Harry Kingston OF Philadelphia has
been visiting Captain Davis at Day
ton.
Mrs. Raycraft entertained AT bridge
last night at her home.
Mrs. Lafe Sprasue has gone TO San
Francisco on a visit.
Zack Wilcox has gone to Schurz
where he will remain for some time.
Fred skinner. who KILLED woman
at Rhyolite, will be taken back to
TOnopah for a new trial.
VIM. Wicks, an old timer of Vir-
ginia City has been visiting here some
days with Will U. Mackay and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
SPOKANE PRESS COMMITTEE.
Invites $40 Editors and Publishers to
Meet in That City May 8.

Spokane. Wash, May 5.-Editors and
publishers of $40 daily. weekly and
class publications in eastern Washing
ton and Oregon. northern and central
Idaho. western Montana. southeastern
British Columbia and points in Alder
ia have been invited by the Spokane
Press Committee to meet in this city
on May to discuss plans for the for
maticn of the Inland Empire Press AS
sociation.
The purpose of the organization is
to unite the press of the country to
work for more substantial and greater
development of all parts of the Inland
Empire and to encourage the emigra-
ton Of desirable settlers and influx of
capital TO assist in building up the
country and develop it's agricultural
industrial and commercial resources.
The Spokane Press Committee, COM
posed of a representative of every
journal published in Spokane, headed
by N. W. Durham, editor of The
Spokesman Review. will entertain the
visitors. Following the organization
meeting in the assembly room of the
chamber of commerce at / o'clock the
party will visit Recreation Park, where
the Spokane Indians and the Tacoma
Tigers play liz the regular league sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
THE MAINE LOYAL LEGION.
Elects Alexander 8. Summer as Com
mander for the Year.

Portland. NJ, May Sat the annual
meeting of Maine Commandery Loyal
Legion at Riverton tonight officers
were elected as follows:
Commander, Brevet Lieut.. Col. Alex
ander Is. Sumner, U. S. A.; senior vice
commander, Capt. Alfred Mitchell, U.
S. vi Junior vice commander, Lieut..
Col. Frederick ROBBIE, U. s. "; record
er, Major Henry S. Burrage, U. S. w.;
registrar, Major Charles H. Boyd, U.
s. "; treasurer. Capt. Thomas J. Lit
tie. U. 8. "; chancellor, Edward Ar
thur Shaw; chaplain, John s. Sewall,
u. s. ": council. Lieut. Casper r.
Marshall, Y. $. ". Lieut. Danville B.
Stevens, U. S. ", Capt. Silas Adams,
U. s.. ". Harold WHY'S Chamberlain,
Charles Henry Redlon
Gen. Sciden Conner read a paper on
Hannibal Hamlin. the War Vice Pres
ident.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES.
New York Will Have to Spend $1,000,
600 More Than Estimated.

New York, May 5.-When Andrew
Carnegie offered to build seventy-eight
libraries for the city on condition that
the city would provide the sites and
books it was estimated that the NUM-
cipality would not have to spend mora
than 100000 to carry out it's part
of the contract. Comptroller Metiz re-
ported to the Board of Estimate that
the city has as yet only secured fifty
five sites and in purchasing these has
overrun the original estimate. He
figures that by the time the city gets
the remaining sites the cost will be
$3,3S7.535.
A report was also read from A. T.
Briggs, agent for the Carnegie library
sites, saying that the increase in the
estimates was due to the fact that the
city had delayed in buying sites which
were offered Tat the time the Carnegie
gift was made and that in the mean
time the prices had advanced. He
added that the delay will cost Mr..
Carnegie $SS0,000 more because of the
increased cost Of labor and building
materials.
Mr. Briggs asked for an immediate
appropriation of 100000 for twelve Ii
brary sites, but it was decided to lay
the matter over for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
We Are Ready for
Boston Merchants,

Everything is ready for the visit of
the Boston merchants who will arrive
in this city this morning at Z O'Clock
for a period of three hours, coming by
special train from Augusta. The plans
of the local committee from the Board
of Trade are completed and the WIS.,
itors will be entertained to the fullest
degree.
The committee is requested to as
semble at the City Hall square at 7.45
A. NJ, so as to take the special electric
which will leave for the station at $50
A. NJ. sharp. Special badges have been
printed for each of the committeeman.
Other electrics will be in waiting at
the station turnout and the entire
party will return to the City building
where meeting with speechmaking
will take place. The meeting will be
held after an informal reception and
will start about SIS o'clock. Went
worth's Orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music.
After the meeting many automo-
biles Will be in waiting to take all
who desire to the different portions
of, the city, weather permitting; while
others will take up their remaining
time by visiting the business houses.
The committee again requests all
who are able to be present at the
meeting to be held at the City build
ing and take part in the entertain
ment The party will leave the city
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
FOR CANADA ROADS.
$85, 000, 900 to Be Spent for New Lines
in Western Territory.

Chicago. May Approximately
$S5.0O0,00O will be expended this year
by the railroads in constructing lines
in Western Canada, according to the
statements made by officials. The
budget for construction prepared by
the Canadian Pacific road calls for an
expenditure of $2O,O0O,O0O; James j.
Hill has announced construction plans
which will take another $15.00O,000 TO
be expended on the Great Northern in
Eastern Canada in the making of the
fourth trunk line from Winnipeg to the
Pacific coast, and the Canadian North
ern is to expend fully 100000, the
major portion of which will be in the
interest of it's extension to the coast.
Almost as great sum will be ex-
pended by the Grand Trunk Pacific in
it's march toward the coast, and large
sum is to be used by this company in
building branch lines. At least three
branches will be built by this road
from Melville, Saskatchewan, one
northweSterly to Prince Albert, a
second northeasterly to Hudson Bay
and third to the American boundary
through Regina. The remainder of the
estimated $85,000,000 will be expended
by many companies which have re-
Gently been organized to build short
roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
BROKE MONTE CARLO BANK.
HuntIey Walker, Rich Englishman
Won More Than 100000.

London. May 5.-F.very now and then
public attention is attracted by some par
ticularly heavy gain or loss at the tables
of Monte Carlo. The latest hero Of the
Riviera is Huntley Walker. a wealthy
Enslishman, well known as u racing Iio-
toriSt.
The night before last he won 100000 and
last night in Il little over two hours play
he won further sum of 100000. The ia-
bic at which lie was playing lad % sus-
pend operations for a few min.itaS 10 ie-
plenish its exhausted reserves. ANA thus
MIR. Walker in the accepted parlance of
the rooms broke the bank
One of the casinos officials. speaking
of the rum said there was nntIlin, tN-
trcordinary about it. us any ollie play ing.
as Mr.. Walker always did. in 'iIaXtmunis
must very quickly either win 90 lose II
large amount" In spite OF his luck on
these two occa sions. Mr.. Walkers eNpe-
riences only prove the truth of the old
saying. Red gains sometimes. black
gains sometimes. but Blanc always gains"
M. Blanc. of course. being the propr-
etor of the famous gambling rooms.
For II years" says Mr.. Walker. II
have been coming To Monte Carlo. and
this is the first time l have won. and
even il had won twice as much thu bank
would still be largely indebted to me-"