davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
MORE CLEWS
IN THE CASE

NEW YORK, July 14.--Althougl
more than a month has passed since
the murder of Elsie Siegel Mortified
the world, the police are stin engag-
ed on the case and important de-
veIopments continue to develop daily.
Detective Wiseman wearing d
green suit trimmed with blue buttons
a straw hat with a red band, yellow
hosiery, a purple necktie and pink
lingerie, went into Chinatown this
morning accompanied by a brass
band and proceeded quietly and un-
OslentatlOnsiy TO work upon a clue
which yielded a sensational dscov-
cry.
The police made public today
letter which throws a great deal OF
light upon the awful conditions OBJ
tanning in Chinatown and goes to
show that the ramificationS of the
mysterious case are much more ram
itying than was at first anticipated,
The letter is said to have been writ
ten by a prominent society woman OF
Mulberry street, and is as follows:
oh, you chOcolate- colored chunk OF
OF your dear self, accompanied by tne
pink pajamas which you failed to re-
turn in last week 5 Washee- washee.
Please deliver the aforesaid garments
p. Il. q. Oh. beloved squint-eyed Gel
eatiai before | come around and mop
out your place.
The name Of the writer of this af.
Iectionate epistle is being seduously
guarded in the archives of the police
department. II is limited that other
sensational disclosures will follow.
While stationed at Pell street to-
day, disguised as an ash barrel, De
loctivc NiCarter saw an almond tinted
man, with slant eyes and wearing a
/ pigtaiI, believed to have been a
Chinaman, enter the restaurant of
Chew Gum. The supposed Chinese
ordered plate of picked rats giZ-
yards which he devOured with great
gusto, and then left the place as 81
lently as he entered. The occurrence
is now shrOuded in mystery, but De
tectiNe Nicartcr is following up the
C ew.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
FRENCH CELEBRATE
FALL OF THE BASTiLt

PARIS. July 14.-Three days OF
merrymaking eliminated today in the
most hilarious celebration of the
Fourteenth of July. the anniversary
of the fall of the Bastile, tnat Paris
has ever known. AS the French peo-
pie are more emotional than the AM
orleans. so does the annual feJe OF the
great European republic Surpass in
fun and frOlic the celebration OF the
Fourth in the -epublic beyond the
seas. 1t is comparatively innocent
tun, however, and the mortality list
is not nearly as large as IN the Tn.
tied States.
AS usual, the review OF the garrison
of Paris by the President IraugUratp;t
the day. All the foreign ambassa-
doris and diplomats took part in this
ceremony. A notable feature was the
prevalence of American flags along
the inc of march and in the decOra-
tiOns throughout the city. Dancing
in the streets began early and con-
tinued through the day, boys and
girls of from six to sixty whirine
joyOusly through the crowded bouie-
wards.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
OLD SOLDIER ANSWERS
no GREAT GENERAL

Michael f. Tully, we'll known here,
Il G. A. X. man and an old resident
of Carson City died at the Park Ho-
tel early yesterday morning of Old
age.
He had not complained lately OF
feeling worse than usual and the au
topsy and inquest resulted in Il de-
cision of death from natural causes.
He leaves no direct descendants as
Tar as known aside from a nephew,
w. Roach of Sweetwater and three
neices, one of whom is Mrs. ISh of
Goldfeid and another is Mrs. Con-
way of Sweetwater. Another is Mrs
Mau OF Oakland. Funeral arrange
ments are to be made whea members
of the family arrive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
WANTS TO STOP PAYMENT
ON FURNITURE CONTRACT

T.. j. Willard, of the John Breuncr
AIRY Injunction this morning forbid
ding the board of capitol commission
ers, the state controller and state
treasurer from accepting ur paying
for the furniture placed in tae Gov
crnors' mansion by DOnneis Il Stein
metz
The action Is brought against the
governor. secretary OF state, state
controller and state treasurer rs
members OF the board. against Jake
Eggcrs, as state controller and Dave
Ryan as state treasurer, and against
the contracting company, Donncls Il
Stcinmetz. of Reno. the complaint al
lcging he contract entered into by
the board of capitol commissioners
and the Douncls Il SteinmetZ COM
pany Is unlawful and fraudulent.
The complaint AYERS that the board
took no steps to ascertain who Is
the lowest responsible bidder for the
contract and that the bids for tle
contract were not advertised tn prop
cr time and that the act approp-
Rating the money for the governors
mansion directs that the APP
preparation shall be used for the
purpose OF erecting and construct
ing" mansion for the use OF the
governor of the state, and that there
Is no fund in the state treasury trom
whica bills for the furniture placed
therein under the contract Of Donnels
n Steinmetz may legally be paid.
Temporary injunction issued ag-
ainst all defendants and plaintiff put
llp "a bond for $4,000 in the court. The
defendants have not yet answered so
that time for hearing has not been
set.
The governor moved into the man.
sion yesterday but the furniture has
not been accepted nor the contractor
paid.
The Breuner company Is an unsuC-
Ccssful bidder for the contract, the
bid submitted being $G7l1.55. Anoth-
cr bid was for SS533.iG.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
WOULD GUST G.. S. HALL
AS n. & y. BANK RECEIVER

Frank Golden. President of the
Nye & Ormsby County Bank. through
his attorney, William Woodburn,
made a charge in open court today
that Receiver Hall, has neglected his
duty as receiver, has allowed his at
torney to compromise a claim
against deDtor OF the bank
without the sanction of the
court and has not at any time pre-
sented a statement OF the condition
OF the bank to the court, and asked
for his removal
Judge Langan made an order re-
quiring the receiver to present 4
statement TO the court July % SHOW
ing the exact condition Of the bank
and detailing his acts while receiv-
The matter came up when the court
was asked to make an order direct -
ing the receiver to pay a premium on
his bond Attorney Woodburn told
the court that the surety, the Ma
tional Surety Co.. is unreliable and
unable to carry out the conditions Of
the bond entered into for Receiver
Hall and asked for time to show
such to be the case.
The court held that the premium
earned is due and payable whether
the company is solvent dr a lcgul
bonding company under the new law
or not, and directed the receiver to
pay the premium up to AMI including
July %. at which time the bank Off
cials. Golden ct al. may come into
court and dispute the question Of the
proper action of the receiver, George
S. Hall.
Judge Langan stated from the
bench that if it is shown that the
receiver has been derelict in his
duty, he will remove him forthwith
and appoint another receiver, and he
instructed the receiver TO have his
statements ready July 23.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
PROMOTION
MATTERS

The Promotion Association will
meet tonight in regular session and
the session may be d lively one as
there are several matters some OF
tae members want attended to.
About he first of Importance is the
preparation for Labor Day, to be cele-
brated in this city. The Unions ask
ed Carson Chy some months ago II
the celebration was wanted here and
the response was Immediate and af-
frmative. Now comes the work of
preparing for it. The unions of this
county have appointed Il committee
to get busy, and this committee is
now busy.
A second matter is that of the eX-
hibit of Ormsby County al the Min
ing Congress in Goldtield, TO be held
this fail. Goldfield secured an ap-
preparation of $4,000 from tae state
for this purpose and has scouts out
in this territory at the present time
who are gathering material for the
exhibit. 1t is up to Carson City and
| Ormsby county to secure al adequate
exhibit of the mineral resources of
Ormsby county.
The city council has appointed
, three committees to take up officially
the very things the Promotion ASso-
citation has been asking or, water, fire
protection and general Improvement
OF streets and city. The improve
I mentS desired by the Association
probably will be discussed tonight
! and it is possible that two or three
trustees will be on hand to get the
ideas of the Association.
Nothing has been done toward Sc
| curing a lot of the tourist travel from
| the Lake via Kings Canyon road.
! which road has been repaired at
much expense to the county at the
request of the Association. This mat
ter may also come up tonight for ac-
tion.
| The new Building and investment
! company affairs may be discussed to-
| night but as it is organized for bust
| ness, not much remains TO be done
| except to boost for its success
| 1t is 10 be hoped that the new
fountain to be built at King and
Carson streets will be ready for de.
/ dication Labor Day. The city trus-
tees probably will ask the Promotion
Association TO cooperate with them
in this matter.
The work OF the Promotion Asso-
: citation has been Of such great benefit
to the city since the Association was
organized that most OF the members
! feel that right now is the time to get
| in and cinch the benefits. The per-
| iod of education for progress has
passed and hard licks are wanted
now TO secure the improvements
needed. Everyone seems willing and
only concrete action now is needed.
| ----O-O--
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
PARDON BOARD FINISHES

The board of pardons flashed its
work last night after going through
81 applications as a board OF pardons
and Il board of parole. The parole
board granted no appiica; ions. The
board of pardons granted very few.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
COMMITTEE GETTING BUSY

A committee consisting of II. L.
Clifford. Eben Mari and f. Heiden-
reich was appointed at a meeting of
the labor unions last night to gather
funds for the celebration of labor
day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14

Mrs, 10" Green Radcliff, a daugh-
ter Of lle late Will Green Cf the Cal
usa Sun, known as the Father of Ir
irrigation in California is making a
sAort visit in Carson City with her
daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14

y
are expected and sojourners are in
vitcd to be present
by order Of the w. NJ.
- -. VANDERIIETH, Secty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14

Elks are having hot time select =
Ing the grand chief wigglr for next
year in convention in Los Angeles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-14
MASONS ATTENTION

\ regular COmmunica %
tion of Carson Lodge
No. !. +. II A. VI.
viii be held Thurs
day evening at 7:3O
/, ,Ia4l All ,,.unLAr1.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

PIT the cherries and weigh them
saving all the Juice. To every four
pounds OF fruit there must be two
pounds OF sugar and a cup OF liquid.
Enough juice should exude during the
stoning process 10 furnish the liquid.
bat II not add a little water. Make a
strip Of the sugar and water. 49, at
the side of the n and bring 10 Tho
boiling point. Take from the fire and.
while still warm but not sealding hot.
pour the strip over the cherries. Set
aside for half an hour. then put over
the fire In a porcelain lined kettle and
heat slowly. Boil for five minutes.
take the fruit with a skinner.
boil the strip for twenty minutes,
skimminr off the scum as II rises
and, Just before taking from the FIRE.
add a pint OF Maraschino cordial for
every fonr quarts OF fruit. Pack the
cherries in Jars. fill each Jar to over.
lowing with the liquid and seal.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

Imagination has . good deal 10 do
with troubles. II can both create and
Intensity them. A writer tn the KAN
sas City Journal tells Of ne Incident
that occurred on a Kansas train Some
time ago. The rails spread. and the
engine. tender and baggage car ieft
the track. hut the Jar vas not heard
enough Co disturb the siespera In tbs
rear puilmanm.
In the last Pullman the porter was
shining shoes, and thinking that the
train ~as stopping 1T an unusual
place, he went ahead TO SCR what was
tas natter. lie was soid that the en-
gsac could be put back again within
D couple Of hours and she track ~
5aired. So he wwnf back TO his xhoes.
Suddenly a head popped cut OF one
Of the h~rths aud = man shouted.
Say. porter. what va stopping here
for"
oh" answered the porter. we had
q wreck"
A wreck wow' 0h--oh-oh-oh
-wow~~wo~, Ny n CHI Ny nscks
My chest. My back Oh-oh-oh."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06
IOHNNyCAKFs FOR CHICKS.

Where orr a few chicks are rats.
81 the feeding ~ tohnnycakes II of.
ten practiced. bat when 80 many
chicks are Kept that the baking OK
cakes becomes burdensorne. mash 10
preferable. Add a little soda to sour
milk and stir In corn meal to make
a s,ln batter. The addition OF a few
insertile eggs will improve the cake.
pake slowly until well cooked
through. Make the cake thick 30 as
produce the proportion OF crust. Other
cakes may be made n follows: One
pint OF corn meal. onelhaif pint bran.
T. teaspoonfnl meat meal. l raw egg.
] t~easpoonsul sod. add water TO make
stiH batter, and bake two hours. Or:
Ten parts corn meal. 3 parts whea.
middlings, / part meal by measure:
mix with water or swim milk. ana
bake.-Farmers' Home Journal.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06
FARM NOTES.

Put a few drops OF tincture OF iron
IN the drinking water twice a week
II is an excellent spring tonic for
the fowls.
II your yards are without grass.
air-slacked lime scattered about the
houses and yards frequently will
keep them disinfectei and purified.
In starting In the poultry business
the average man or woman In very
apt 20 get too enthusiastic and try
10 do too much. The best way IL To
begin on a small scale and grow up
with the business. enlarge as expert
emo and ~capability Justify.
II you are raising chickens on n
town lot and do net have any green
food. a substitute can be supplied in
alfalfa meal. This feed has a very
large per cent. Of protein and can
be mixed with wheat bran. middlsags.
meat meal and about s per cent. corn
meal, which will make a 1rst-cass
dry mash.
Oats and bran "a a part Of the
daily ration for the laying hen will
go a long way toward keeping her
from becoming too fat and, coase-
quently, more healthy and vigorous.
Laying hens need animal food bow
as they are right In the heaviest lay-
ing season and green cut bone or beef
scraps should be furnished. These
will not only increase the egg Weld
but the fertility as well.
A dairynran OF large experience
says that he has carefully noted tho
value ct skim milk for pig and calf
feeding. and the manure OF each cow
nearly equals the cost Of feeding \
COW per year This leaves the but
Ter, or cream product nearly a clear
item of profit.
Nobody a tell me Just how 70 DO
my work, each must figure for him.
SGT; hut I can tell Just how I figured
Theories are all right. but what has
beer dug out Of the soil In practical
wor IL worth much more TO use
D. Stetson, Penobscot County, Me.
Poultry need air and exercise TO
make them produce fertile eggs and
vigorous chickens that will live after
the are Matched. One Of the best
means Of accomplishing this Is to
give them a shed open to the south.
where they a scratch on the Little
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

VI Ito &sUuud gnE 1nrsr E3As0. u
have the fall benefit OF the sunshine
and air in pleasant weather.
FERTILIZATION FOR POTATOES
The potato crop IL u that II most
oases yin y1esd q very profitable IN
crease from fertilization. In New
Jersey. vutaso growers often use a.
nssA - zoe ton per acre q . high
grade fertilizer. Intelligent farmers
now know that there la no mystery n
tho ue u fertilizers. reriursrs
aSnIpfy add 10 the stock OF nsceap
sn-y plant food In the soil. asad these
plant Annis Will remain Unit, us.d
by the crop. Hence the p~ropckiioa
l. botsad DOWN IN. VIII n pAys Tha
ans~p~ G most ernphasiealiy. re-.
Tho Purdue Experiment stAs.oa
has. In the last tAre~s years. conduct.
ed a number os experiments With fer
Ilrsrs on potatoes The following
recommendations are made Tor clay
and ioAm coils: riow under . nod.
II p~ossahse; use 100 pounds saiphnxs
81 potash PCT acre. narrowed into the
soil we'll before planting. One halt
Of the fsvalirer cpuld prohnhly be-
applied along the rows. being cEe
ful not 20 get n In direct contact
with thu seed On land that has not
been IN clover recently. and addition
20 the above mixture OF 200 pounds Of
nitrate OF ssda PER acre viii hc found
Of vaiua. On muck ard black sand.
only 300 pounds Of actd phosphate
and Al nitrate Of soia should -
used. while the rosash shusld be In
creased 10 zoo rSoands per acre.
Not only Ia the potato crop increa$
ei by these fertilizers, bat the sao
ceeding crops are benefited. Such an
application on the clay soil OF Henry
County gave iso Bushels per acre.
While the u~nfertalizea alos along side
cave only so bushels per acre. On
muck land IN Starka County the fer
tiliTed plat made 100 bushels per acre.
and thu unfertllizesi pat 60 bushels
1sr Acre.
Farmers can get these raw fartillxs
materials of algaue all fertilizer
companies. n thev insist on II. of
course, the fertilizer companies
make more money ON the readyanixed
fertilizer. and consequently do not
advise the Use of the raw materials.
The cost of the application recon
mended method se less than 10 DOL.
lars per acre. An increase OF 20
bushels will mora than repay the cost.
while several times 20 bushels In
crease, can reasonably be expected
Purdue AgricultursSt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06
THE FARM

Tho thousands Of small cream 90
arators that are being manufactured
every year are making a great differ
enee In dairy farming. The sact that
the skim milk possesses Valuable
feeding qualities Ia being rAlized
more ss the separator In better un-
d@rsfood. The management OF mt1k
under the separator plan In quite dis.
ferent and II takes n some little
time 10 cet the hang Of ..
A small, clean. separate DAIRY In
which TO put the separator Ii . very
valuable and almost necessary Accom-
panirnent 10 the changed conditions
II requires good management TO sup
ply sufficient young stock TO use up
the skim milk. n also requires skill
In feeding and a knowledge OF the
necessity u keeping the feeding u,en.
sis clean. The value of skim milk
for young stock In considerable X
given 10 the right kind ~ animals
in the right way.
The farmer who manufactures but.
ter and feels skim milk direct from
the separator 10 calves and pigs II
selling OF very little soil fertility.
His farm must necessarily improve
every year. which I'm itseis Is ~
small TEN n pront-Edtomist.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

Keep a bag OF sulphur In the bird
cage to drive away lice In hot weather.
Ice cream becomes butter II II Is not
allowed to chill before the a Is
turned In the Ice.
To preserve pineapple, allow only
three-quarters OF a pound OF sugar TO
each pound of pineapple.
A small broom made OF stin wire Ii
convenient for use In cleaning skillets.
Such a brush Is easily kept clean.
To make a green mayonnaise for 4
vegetable salad. add scalded chopped
parsley to ordinary salad dressing.
Do not put milk into cut glass
goblets. Milk clouds glass so that Its
original brilliancy cannot be restored
When mosquitoes get into the hous.
heat a shovel. pour a t~easpoonful "
carbollc acid on IL and burn, II kills
or drives them out.
To clean milk vessels rinse FRA:
with cold water, then wash with tepid
water and rinse. Soda purifies tho
sour milk pitcher.
For afternoon tea toast seems TO be
better liked than almost anything else.
II IL thin and is cut In round or dia.
mond-shaped pieces.
A little white oilcloth apron can be
worn while giving children their bath.
II 10 also useful while washing dishes.
Bind the edges with white tape.
TO kill leas on a pet dog, II the ami
NAL Is small. place him In a small
bathtub OF water and comb the hair
with a fne comb. Water browns these
pests.
Cut glass looks clearest when
washed in tepid water and brushed
with a dry bristle brush. A crystal
polish increases the brilliancy Of old
pieces.
Rancid butter is clarified for bak-
ing purposes by heating II In hot wa
ter. The butter should then be SGT
aside TO cool. 1t rises to the top and
can be lifted off with a knife. It
should be used at once. Add . liuts
salt to the water.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06
-
II NEW


Coffee probably wrecks a greater
percentage Of soushsrners than OF
Northern people for 5outhsfnsrs use
II more freely.
The work II does In distressing
enough tn ON instances. "a an Illus
traitor. . woman OF Richmond. Va
writes.
II was q coffee drinkef for years
aud for about ain years my health was
completely shattered. suffered fear
fully With headaches aud
also paipItation OF the heart and loSa
of appetite.
My sight gradually began To fall
and finally | lost the sight of IA eye
altogether The eye WAS operated upon
and the sight partially restored, then
] became totally biind In the other
eye.
My doctor used TO urge me TO give
up coffee. bat | wa8 wlllful and con
iinued to drink IL nntii finally Id n
ease Of severe illness the doctor insist
ed that ! must give up the coffee. SD
] began using Postum aud In q month
] felt like a new creature.
II steadily gained in health and
strength. About q month ! be-
gan using GrapeeNuts food aud the If.
feet has been wonderful. | really fee!
like a new woman aud have gained
about % pounds
Il am quite Al elderly lady and
before using Postum and Grape-Nuts /
could bot walk y sguars without ex-
ceedins fatigue. nov | walk ten or
twelve without feeling IL. Formerly
In reading / could remember but little
but 0 my memory holds fast what
| read.
Several friends who have seen the
remarkable effects OF Postum and
Grape-Nuts on ms have urged tina, |
give the facts to the public for the
sake Of suffering humanity. 20. al
though dislike publicity. o can
publish this letter IL you like"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new N appears from time to time.
They are genuine. true, and full %
human interest.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06

Cover one and a half cups OF ra!stns
tseededl with boiling water and SIM
mer twenty minutes. Cream three
quarters of a cup OF sugar with \
quarter OF a cup Of butter. and add
one and one-half cups Of -four. half a
cup or the raisin water and one egg
beaten light. but not separated. one
~teaspoonful of soda should be sifted
with the -four. Season with one tea
spoonful each OF nutmeg and CHINA
mon. add the raisins. well dredged
with -four and bake one-half hour. An
excellent cake. cheap. easily made. anc
with a favor of its own.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-08-06
ITCHED Z YEARS.
EcEefn.; Made Hands and Feet Swell,
Peel aud Get Rnv-Arms Affected,
Toss--tiase Up All Hope of Cure
% utclSly Cured by C~uticurn,

Il suffered from eczema on nv
hands, arms and feet for about twelve
years, my hands and feet would swell.
sweat and itch. then would become cal.
lous and get very dry. then peel off and
get raw. | tried most every kind of
salyc aud ointment without success. I
tried several doctors. but at last gave
up thinking there was a cure for &C.
EenEa, 4 friend of mine Insisted on my
trying the Cuticura Remedies. but |
did not give them n trial until | got
SO bad that | had to do something.
/ secured a set and by the time they
were used ] could see a vast improve.
ment and my hands and feet were
healed up in no time. | have had no
trouble since. Charles +. Bauer. Il. L.
D.. G5. Nolant. Pa, March IL. 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem, Corp. Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.