davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
PORTOLA CARNIVAL

1t cost 100000 to get up the Por-
tola Carnival and San Francisco gath
cred in about $7,00O,0O0 from the
country visitors. No wonder the
business interests" want some kind
of a celebration every year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
DISTRICT COURT

The case Of Ferris VS.. Capital City
Brewing company which is being
heard in the District Court, will be
it is probable that the case will be
submitted TO the court before the
session closes tomorrow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
AT F, w. DAYS

You won't have to sleep three in Il
bed to keep warm these cold nights if
YOU will call at f. W. Days store,
opposite the capitol building and pur-
chase some Of those warm blankets
and comfu.tyrs that he is selling at
IL discount.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
NOTICE

flower dance given by the Women of
Woodcraft tomorrow evening at Ar
mory Hall. Two qrizcs will be given
away. Big supper.
Committee ON arrangements: May
Coleman. Louise Smith, Lulu Bark
ley, Edna Musser, Mrs. Charles Bark
ley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
CASEY FACES JURY

The trial of Patrick Casey has been
commenced III Goldfield and seven
jurors had been secured yesterday.
Casey killed one Mrs. Thomas Hesiip
several months ago without any ap-
parent reason, during a crazy fit, due
to strong drink.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
SECTY. BALLINGER'S TRIP
MEANS MUCH TO ARID WEST
PLANS TO COMPLETE ALL
PROJECTS NOW UNDER
WAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Secretary
,Ballinger Of the department OF the
/ interior, who returned to Washington
last night after an extensive tour Of
inspection OF the public domain and
! interests in the for west under tle
| jurisdiction Of his department, gave
! out today statement which is re
| garded as a defamation OF his policy
as OF those matters.
The statement is written in the
, third person and takes up the various
| features of the departments work,
| devoting particular attention to the
variuos reclamation enterprises and
especially to water power sites on the
3ublic domain.
The secretary reitCrates "WithOut
lear Of contradiction" the statement
hitherto made in his benaI1 mat since
! his ncumbency no water power sites
on the public domain heretofore
withdrawn, have been secured to pri-
vate parties.
He further says that he has ener-
se''caI'! li'oe 'h enofI' OH 'ehlPor-
aIE "ilhura"a'S' 10 SeSreSa'e eAiSI-
ing power sites ON IN" puplic DOMAIN,
III order 10 ehabI" congress 10 ItglS-
late for their more prudent dispO-
sltioh.
9ecrea'rE balIihSef says 'hat our
ing ms ulp' most OF the prlnrlpai
government reclamation proJ"ciS nave
oeeh Nlsl'eo' some oI 'heh ny lhe sen
ate committee ON lfrISa'loh'
Inc water users ana settlers upon
the reclamation projects nave oeeh
conferred "l'h' as well as 'he gov
o' o'''i''en' o''' ''9 III '''' ''Vl" lV'i''''
'nS 'A'S''l's PloJe''9' "9 we'll "H q"ea-
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"heh' o' 'he service al" 'le 'oN'nse
l''ei'' oi 'he interests oi 'he seI'lerS'
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
STORE CLOSED

Morris Harris. who recently opened
store in the Arlington block. has
closed up shop, and report has it that
he will move back To Douglas county
where ae was in business before COM
ing to this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
FLAGS AT HALF MAST

The flags ON the county building
and the state capitol are today flying
at haif mast out of respect to the late
Judge M. A. Murpay, formerly district
Judge of this district and member
OF the Supreme Court of tne state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
TWO MORE FOR MAXWELL

Ed Maloney. three years for box
car robbery, and one kiplinger. one
ear for selling whiskey TO Indians,
arrived from Reno this morning and
after going through the Bertillion eX-
animation, were handed ever to War
den Maxwell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
COWBOY GETS FUNNY

A cowboy got funny last evening
and tried to do some fancy riding
up and down the main streets and
thOroughfares, but officer Dodson got
on his trail and persuaded him that
the proper place to do such stunts
was on the cattle ranges.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
STOCKTON CELEBRATING

Stockton is now celebrating the
days of the rush of 40, gambling
lay-outs and lynching bees liven up
the staid old town at the present time.
viii Davis, formerly of this city,
is editing the Forty nine Seif-Cock-
er," and has been shot at twice since
the carnival opened.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
BLOOD POISONING

Albert Quill of this city is suffering =
from an attack OF blood poisoning
in his right hand. He thinks it be
came infected from the use OF pow
der used in blasting in | mine where
he has been working.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
kREBS-JEQUES MARRIAGE

A quiet wedding was sOlemniZed
Oct. 18TH, when Miss Elsie krebs
and Edgar Jaques were married at
Emma KrebS, in San Francisco, Faith
er McQuaide officiating. The young
couple left Immediately for the south
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
RIDE IN EOUR-lN-HANO

Deputy United States Marshall ID.
II. Goode took four T. s. prisoners to
Virginia City last night in one of
Raycrafts four-in- hands. Needless
to say they enjoyed the ride.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
KENO GAM e

The old keno game has come To
life. It will open at Dicks Saturday
evening at O'Clock with a free roll.
Prize Sc Come early ana avoid the
rush!
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
BLOOD POISON

Captain Davis OF Dayton. is suffer
ing from a bad case of blood poison.
He came to Carson for medical treat
ment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
AllENBACH IN TOWN

lake AHcI.bach OF Reno. arrived
in this city this morning and is at
tending to business here today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28
VISITING HERE

Frank kidder a mining man from
Goldfield, is visiting friends in Carson
City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-28

Mrs. Joe Josephs has returned from
a visit to Virginia City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
PRESBYYTER|ANS
Have HOT DEBATE
Over Prediction That Population
Of U. S. viii be 2oo,o0o,OO0
In Next Fifty Years.
IMMIGRANTS ARE DEFENDED.
Congressman Bennett Asserted They
Are Not Of Undesirable Glasses
Most OF Them God-Fcarlng.

q d /. .
Denver. May 25.--Tle prediction that
Immigration will send the population of
tho United States up to 20O,0OOCOo in
the next so years brought on heated
debate in the general assembly OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church this morning in
which Congressman Bennett OF New
York, 4 commissioner to the assembly
DR.. w. L. McGwan OF pittsburg. James
AeranGc. and Dr., Charles Il. Thomp-
son OF New. York, secretary OF the
board of homo missions ana others,
participated.
What's the use OF listening to the
argument that we have no field left
for home Missions asked DIR. AIcEwari,
wEosis chairman OF the board, when
the United States has left its back
door open admitting a million a year
of people, many OF whom have not
heard of the church?''
MI. Yerace went into the same sub
5ject and asked for an appropriation of
$S0O,oo0 to carry on the work OF evan
gelism among the immigrant classes
He spoke of the work in Cuba ana
praised the result obtained by the fed
seral5 government during the intervene
ton.
"But the Stars and Stripes had no
sooner vanished out OF Havana Ilarbor,' =
he said, than Cuba started backwards
and gambling and bull-hghtinr we're
given new sway. There is one place for.
home mission work =
Mr. Ycrance reused cheering when he
mentioned the name of Robert Watch
orn, deposed commissioner of lmmigra-
ton at Ellis Island. His intimation
that politics. 'sor what not had caused
the deposition of one Of. the best immi-
grafton officers in the service brought
applause.
with the speakers who believed inn
migrants undesirable or at least in
need of missionaries.
THE government has spent a good
deal of money in educating me III tho
immigration business" he said. and
i feel it my duty to tell what know.
I have found that there may be =.
million year admitted to this coun-
try but they!are not OF the undesirable
classes. 1t is libel to say they are
paupers and criminals. Mostof them
are industrious and God-fearins.
prophecy that in the next year the
United states will have tile hest, inn
enact. 1t Will be a sieve through which
I only the best can come. Most Ital-
,ians are religious and few criminal.
Very few are tramps and a vast ma
jority self-sustaining.
Another thing we hear much of the
million that enter but nothing of the
40 per cent of that million which
every year returns to the fatherland.
Let them come. OF course. there are
criminals among them because they
are human. But venture. to say
that our own Americans overtop them
in the percentage of born and bred
criminals. !"
Sunday observance came in for its
share or debate later in the day and
H Nv the committee was adopted. The
reports on colleges and synodicat
home institutions also were adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
DRUG VICTIM PLEADS
F0R. PRISON SENTENCE
John Shepard Asks That He BE Given
Eighteen Months so He
Can Be Cured.

John Shepard, the wreck from durgs
who Welcomes term in the state
prison as a cure for his habit plead
ed guilty this morning to the charge
OF burglary in the third degree and
asked that he be given an early hear
ing inGthe district court so that he may
begin his term of curative imprison-'
nent as soon as possible.
Shepard is one OF the derelicts who
finds an almost continual home in
the city Jail under punishment for
.vagrancy. He has been up before the
court frequently of late. each time
presenting a more pitable appearance
of the drug. In order TO satisfy his
cravings. and unable to work. he fol-
loved begging by petty thieyery.
So Today with his mind awry and only
the glimmer that the prison. where
he could not get the drug, he asked
In an almost childish way that he be
given an is months sentence $50 r
can get cured. So weak II. mind
was he that he could only repeat his
request parrot-like. and when asked
by the court IL he waived his examina-
ton he could only reply II don't
know what it means, but I guess It's
all right. want to take s months"
+ Shepard is charged with having en-
tered the residence of HI. j. N1cQueeney
on South Temple street. with the i'm
tent to steal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
UNCLE SAM NEEDS HELP.
Is Willing to Hire Il Man 10 Go to
Prison in ISaiisns.

A good government job is awaiting
q suitable man in the United states
pcnitentiary at Leavenworttl, Kansas,
at q salary of $1,000 n year. The ''l4n
wanted must be able to keep records
his duties consisting principally in
keeping accurate and complete records
of the prisoners, their conduct while in
prison, their history, and such identifi-
cation Of them that their identity may
be clearly established at any time. This
includes q knowledge of the Bertillon
system of measurement and idcntftica-
tip1. and also a knowledge of photog-
raphy.@ The examinati ton will be held in
this city June %.
The United States government is also
in need of q photographic color press
man in the Geological survey at Il sal.
airy of Si,oS0 per annun. Ho must
be qualified as copperplate and stone
transferrer. The government has had:
trouble in getting men for this position.
aud qualified persons are urged to-
enter This examination, which takes
place June %. Applicants must that
they have had experience in operating
power presses, especially on map color
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
MORE PIPE ARRIVES.
Gas Extension Will Proceed in ou.Iy-
ing Sections.

The Utah Gas & Coke company has
just received the final consignment of
"a to S-inch cast iron distributing pipe.
aggresating in all a 10 miles order.
The company has several sizeable gangs
of laborers laying the mains on Eighth
South, Snow avenue, Conway court
Seventh South. Garfield street, Eighth
East, L street. Major avenue, West
Temple. p street, G street, Thirteenth
East, Third and Fourth South 10 Doug
las avenue. Fourth avenue, Center
street, Fourth North, Eleventh East,
Sixth South, with quite o lot on the
north bench and extensions to be laid
elsewhere, when AUDITORS desire it,
Manager Ross of the company would
like to have property owners notify
him in such cases that there may be
no delay.
The company is erecting at the west
Side manufacturing plant the water gas.
set removed from tho old. Ellerbcck
works. with installation of u lot of adj
;ditionaa facilities for manufacturing
gas. Some changes will be made later
in the system of distributing. including
the installation OF a lot of additional ia
ciities for manufacturing gas. Some
changes will be made later. in the sys-
TEN of distributing. including the in-g
staIlation of large district governors
one at Main and First South streets,
and one on South Temple street, thus
bringing a higher pressure into the
city's center. The gas company will
conduct a series of free public cooking
lectures, with Miss Anna ". Miller of
Kansas City as the demonstration, the
lectures to continue for three weeks be-
ginning June /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
NEW |: \ HIGH PR|C||
FOR: MAY WHEAT
$780, -----.
On Chicago Board Of Trade It
Was Sold at a Very Early
Hour at s1.3514.
TEXAS BEGINS HARVESTING.
Yield Will be About IA or Is Bushels
TO the Acrc-Rcport Did Not
Affect Market Materially.

| Chicago, May 25.-Privatc aduices re-
ceived here today stated that harvest
ing of wheat had begun in three coun-
l$ties OF Texas and that the yield would
| be IA or Is bushels to the acre on an
average. II. L. Rycroft, a Chicago
expert, however. declared that this es-
innate was 80 per cent too high, as the
prolonged drouth in the Lone Star state
precluded such a yield.
The announcement did not affect
prices in Chicago materially, as May
wheat on the board Of trade early sold
at new high price, s1.35A. The first
garnering OF wheat each year begins
in Texas at about this season, and is
Of Importance chiefly us marking tho
beginning of the general harvest, sweep
ing in gradually broadening path.
north withsthe advance of the season
through the great winter wheat belt.
From now on the hum OF harvesting.
machinery will gradually swell week
by week into the great midsummer
chorus of the Ohio and Missouri val
sleys The winter sown crop gathered
to the granalies, the spring wheat OF
the immensely productive northern
states follows until the last has been
gathered in August.
This great forest OF grain when llar-
vested will leave a. great road of stub
bile approximately of 45,000,0 600 OF
acres. The latest completed statistics
made the yield 634,0s7. 900 bushels in
the United States in 1907. A similar
yield in this would net roughly. about
that number of dollars. However, in
amanyquaiters.i is asserted this years
harvest will be under 100000 600 bushels
Even though the Texas returns never
equal in Importance those of the purely
Wheat states, and may be far under
normal this year, the fact that harvest
ing has begun as usual bears on the.
great point at issue between the bulls
and bears of the Chicago wheat pit
will July be ain old or new crop
month?
TN July Chicago will be buying the
wheat of the previous year. Is a state
sment made by James A.. 'atten at the
height of his bull campaign in May
wheat If s. #
On this point Secy. or Agriculture
Wilson took issue With the big specu-g
lator. and both finally left the Scontro-
SSersy for time to tell
THE news from Texas, therefore, Is
( the first word OF what the umpire,
Time has to say on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
SENATOR REED sM0OT
WORKING LONG HOURS
Joel NibIcy Returns from, Washington
Tells OF What Utal, Delegation
Is Doing.

Joel .Nibley returned yesterday from
a three-weeks' business trip to New.
York and Washington. During his alb
#sence lie says he came In contact with
a number of the leading business men
and captains of industry of the country
and was agreeably surprised to find
that they we've posted on conditions in
Salt Lake and its phenomenal growth.
Many asked regarding Samuel New
house and his building OLA city with
in q city" and of the advantages of
q Salt Luke generally.
h While in Washington Mr.. Nibley en-.
deavored to have several interviews
with Senator Reed Smoot and found
that there We're q number of people
there on the same erran6.
81 found" said Mr.. Nibey," that
Reed Smoot was thought very highly
of5in Washington and is everywhere
looked upon as a conscientious and
hard worker. The number OF hours he
puts lin as a member of the finance
committee is simply APPALLING. / stayed
at the same hotel and although / was
up by a. M. I found that Senator
Slnoot was already at work Night
after night ne was closeted With var,
tinus delegations threshing. out the tariff
items He is universally regarded in
Washington as a man of ability and an
interchangeable worker.
..It was owing TO the record he made
as a, member of the committee on
claims that he was: appointed on the
committee on finance. 1t used 10 be
considered q matter of senatorial cour-
tesy to pass on claims without undue
investiga ton. In Senator Smoot, how
ever, stumbling block was encoun-
tered, and the senator told me himself
that lie never o. KID u claim unless
he was absolutely sure that it was en-
tirely warranted. He is doing the same
ON the tariff revision. and is undoubted-
aly of great assistance to Senator Ald-i
rich &
Utah has a splendid delegation at
Washington at this time and believe
that it was never better represented
Senator Sutherland's speech on the in
come tax last week was universally ia
4vorably conented upon Tho big east
ern papers in a number OF Instances
referred to it as scholarly and finished
effort
During his stay in New York Mr..
NibleS looked up the Utah colony there
and found one and all prosperous and
in good health, ass2+.a.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
GOV. sPRY WILL ADDRESS
EVANSVILLE STUDENTS

ispecial correspondellee.)

May "a Commence
lrlent exercises of the district school
will comprise a fine program, TO be Civ
en- Oh Thursday. May q. at $50 y. nj.
The address to the graduates will be
given by Gov. William spry, this be-
ing his home town.
After the program a banquet Will be
given in honor of Gov. Spry, the board
of education and the teachers
On Friday, May %. at 10 a. m. the gen
eral promotion Of the grades will take
place at the schoolhouse. At p. m, a
party will be given in the Opera House
for the children. a grand ball Friday
evening. given by the High school and
the Eighth grade graduates. Will con-
cIude the exercises.
On Tuesday evening the III. NJ. l..
A. will close this seasons work by Civ
ing u grand lawn party at the Grove.
On Wednesday evening the students
and parents will show their apprecia-
ton OF their teachers work this vim
ter, by giving farewell lawn party
in honor of the teachers. The teachers
have all worked wifi, will to accom-
plish all they could for the school and
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
With the Unparalleled Success Of
His Great African Hunt
ing Expedition.
HE is ALSO MUCH ANNOYED.
AT Certain Special Dispatches, Which.
Arc Fakes, Appearing in American
Or English Newspapers.

+ & = Is ~ l.
AZ Nairobi, British East Africa, May %.
staff correspondence of the Associat-
ed Press returned to Nairobi this
morning after a two days visit at the
4 Roosevelt camp as the guest of Mr.
: Roosevelt. The camp was located
on the Heatly ranch, on the banks of
the Nairobi river. Mr.. Roosevelt and
his son Kermit are in remarkably good
health and they are delighted with the
success Other expedition. The accur-
iacy OF the rifle fire of Mr. Roosevelt
and his son has astonished not only the
settlers, but the members OF. the party.
Kermit killed recently at close range a
Shyena that had attacked him and he
has also come near making a record
bag OF female Warthoss III a given
space Of time Today the party is
staying at the Heatly ranch, but to-
morrow Mr.. Roosevelt his son and Ed
mund Heller sare. coming Into Nairobi
i Maj. Mear1s and J. Alden 1loring will
remain at the Juga ranch until We'd
nesday collecting birds and animals.
!Sa Mr.. Roosevelt Is annoyed at certain
special dispatches which, it is reported
here, are; appearing in American Or
English newspapers. He requests the
Associated Press to send out the fol-
lowing statement:
No newspa per has a representative
with the, party or any otller.ineans OF
gaining Information of the party's dos
sings beyond what is generally known
Any special dispatches appearing are in
all human probability sheer. inventions
Moreover, the details Which purport to
be thus obtained can only be due to-
bribery, and 1t is safe to state that a
man giving a bride and
q dishonorabl Bile man accepting the same
would be willing to invent untruths for
money or traffic in other forms OF dis
honor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-25
TAI S IDEAS
D. REL VISION
Senator Beveridge Quotes Them
AS Presented in His Cam
paign Speeches.
.DoWNygARDs NOT UPWARDS.
.DoWNWARDs NOT UPWARDS.
Speech Delivered in Milwaukee
Sept. "a Shows Such Was
Main lnsistence.
Some Exceptions in That Rcgarl-In-
diana senator Disavowcd That, He
Spoke as Authorized Mouthpiccc.

Is Washington, May 25.-Defcnding his
view that tho pledges of the Republic
can party We're for Il revision OF the
tariff downward, Senator Beveridgc To-
day quoted extensively from remarks
by Mr.. Taft at Bath, Maine, prior 70
4 his nomination for the presidency. He
insisted that tho speech was accepted
by the people OF the country as a de-
claration on the part of the conserva-
tive forces of the party that there would
he a revision of duties in order that
they might be lowered. Mr.. Bevcridge
quoted from various uttcrances by Mr..
Taft to show that on numerous occa-
ssions the president had called attention
to the need of revising. the duties down.
ward, He said that TO place the views
of the president correctly before the
country he would introduce into the
Record all or the public statesments
of the president relating to the tariff.
Mr.. Beveridge did not profess to APP
pear as the authorized mouthpiece of
the president, but OH the contrary,
was especially careful to say such was
not the case. He stated that his
representation of tine presidents views
consisted entirely in the quotation of
public utterances OF the chief execu-
tive. Which We're available to all. One
of the speeches2of Mr.. Taft quoted by
Mr.. Beyeridpe was that made in Mil
sWaukee. Sept. ~, last in which the
then presidential candidate was quot
ed as saying:
1T Is my Judgment that a revision
of the tariff in accordance With the
pledges Of the Republican platform
will be on the whole a substantial re-
vision downward. though there probab-
ly may besa few exceptions in this re-
gard -