davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
SHORT ONES

Two men attempted to peddte gold
article is produced. They We're
pinCaed and properly jailed.
Mining men conversant with the
status of production. say Nevada will
be fourth of the states in copper pro-
duction next year.
Goldfeld may have wild west and
bronchO busting entertainment for
the visitors in her gates II the min
ing congress.
The Deiterich mill on American
Flat will be completed and running
in Il week or ten days.
Doc" Turner, of GOldtield was
married in Los Angeles to Miss
Charlotte Schulz, niece OF l.. l.. Pat
rick, after the Elk celebration.
Alabama Legislature will meet
Monday to make prohibition prohibit
if it is possible 10 do so.
Nebraska will hold ali sorts OF
conventions next week in prcpara-
ton Tor the state election.
Frank BoskowitZ was here yesrer-
day on business.
Prof. joan Edwards Bray is in the
state school superintendent office
during the absence OF Prof. Ring, the
superintendent.
Henry Mack returned from Haw-
thorne and Lucky Boy last night.
where he went To serve some papers.
Attorney Bryan of Goldfield, re-
turned to that city last night.
The will of the late John 5. Phil
lips was filed for probate yesterday.
j. +. Tranter and son Edwin went
to Reno for few days.
l.. lB. Self, who now controls tho
entire business of the firm of Self "
Sellman. mill men and contractors,
is here on business. He las bought
out his partner Sellman.
Sards Summerfield returned to Re.
no last night after a day in court
here.
Reno, Gardnervilke and Carson City
gun clubs will shoot off a series or
matches in this city August |.
Matt Farrell will reopen his ta-
male pariOrs tonight and will de-
liver to all who order by phone or
serve them at his parlors on west
King street.
Nevada Press Co. property. lock.
stock and barrel, was sold to Sam
uel Platt this morning under judS-
ment. The new owner will reor-
ganize the company.
Mrs. Millie Burlington continues
to improve in health and her rapid
recovery Is almost assured.
The city trustees will hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight to pass upon
tho extension of Robinson street
west into the Rickey tract.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
BARRY'S STAR
GOOD ONE

The San Francisco Star has reach .
ed It's twenty-fifti birthday. Under
me editorial management OF Jim
Barry this little weekly newspaper
that seemed so insignificant when il
started, has become the one paper
i'll the Dig city OF San Francisco thai
the people can always bet on.
1t is the one fearless spirit that
has frousht injustice nd dishonesty
in all its forms and never quailed
from doing what its editor thought
WAS right.
1t mas obtained Il powerful influen-
ce and a strong following from tl :
simple fact that it could always be
depended upon. No influence has ev-
er been found in California that
could cow the Star" when it was
engaged in campaign for the in
terests Of the people.
1t has fought the rotten courts, the
rotten politics and the rotten news
papers OF the city and state and is
sui lighting with an ability and fear
lessness that commends even the re-
spcct OF tle Stars enemies.
Long life to you, Jim Barry. and
long life to the pHnciples you odvo-
cate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24

/ The Southern Development Com
! federal court against persons who
are mining on lands patented 90 the
company in the vicinity of Lucky
Boy, Esmeralda county.
These lands were bought by the
development company when the Car
son L Colorado railroad was built and
thousands OF cords OF wood were cut
from them. The company in the
course of time secured patents to
the land and with the exception OF
five patents to land south west OF
Lucky Boy the patents contain no
clause reservinS the mineral rights
to the Government on about 26,O00
acres,
Since the discovery OF precious
ores at Lucky Boy, these lands have
been invaded by prospectors and
miners and many mining locations
and dozens of shafts have followed.
The locators of mining claims de-
clare the patents issued to the South
ern Development Co., do not include
the mineral rights and the company
declares the patents do not reserve
the rights.
The whole question is one of law.
The company has made no move to
protect its lands. other than to keep
gcncrai survey OF operations on The
lands since the discovery Of ore. 1t
has offered to lease to any prOspec-
Tor or locator of ore on royalties,
without cash payment Of any kind,
but none has been taken. Now the
ore is about to be removed from
these lands and the company sues to
have the question determined
The famous Lucky Boy rhine is just
outside the lines of the patent ed
lands and the big ledge runs into
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
LAKE THEATER GROWS

The management of The Lake
Theater wishes to inform the people
OF Carson City that beginning Mon
day night they will show only the
Dest motion pictures obtainable. The
managers have just closed a con.
tract with the very best film service
company in the L. S. and can assure
'he puDlc that they can see pictures
1ere that have not been shown even
IN San Francisco. The Lake now
oelongS to the Isis circuit, which
means that the films no" come di
rect from the east.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
WANTS EXHIBITS TO
BE SENT IN EARLY

!, able time Some of the exhibits have
arrived and now that the question
of transportation has been arranged
it is expected that exhibits will ar
rive daily.
Yours very truly,
NJ. nj. DETCH, Secretary
GGldfeld. July %, 1909.
Under the care OF State Mining In
spector Ed. Stuart and Commissioner
James Yerington, Ormsby county is
TO have about the best exhibit Il,
Goldfeld she has ever had at any eX-
position. In order to place tlis eX-
hibit properly, to catalog and display
ii, these gentlemen will need about
$3.50.
which allows the county commission
ers to appropriate amounts for this
purpose. which action they should
take.
CHAP. XXXNI.-An Act to En-
courage the Exhibition OF Nevada
Products. Approved March .. 1903.
Sec. 3. The Commissioners
of each county may order the
payment of such expenses as may
be incurred in collecting such
exhibit out of any available fund.
The only money needed is for eXli-
btion racks at the Goldfield place of
exhibition. in this case the Hotel
Casey building. which has been ieas-
be. returned To Ormsby or donated
to the Mackey School of Mines. as
the owners OF the portions of the
exhibit shall indicate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
REUNION OF WElShMEN

SCRANTON, Pa, July 24.--Welsh
Day was celebrated in Scranton to-
day with an attendance of thousands
of Cambro- Americans. On Monday
u convention will be held with the
view Of organizing national asso-
citation of American Welshmen.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
KING Is REiD'S GUEST

LONDON, july 24.-King Edward
went to Wrest Park today to spend
the weekend vita the ..merican am
bassador. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs
Reid. Early this month the King
and practically all the members of
the royal family were the guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Reid at diner and
dance at Dorchester House.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
GLlMPSEs THROUGH GOGGLES

NEW YORk. July 24.-Mr. Samuel
X. Washburn, formerly editor of a
Boston paper and now connected
with a New York periodical, is out
with def to tie clergy of the
country which is likely to make him
the center of a cyclone OF clerical
wrath. Mr.. Washburn is Of the op-
inion that prayer is wasted wind,
lenges the gentlemen who wear their
collars buttoned behind to praying
contest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
BUSCH TO ENROPE

NEW YORK. July 2i.-August
l'usca, eldest son of Adolph Busch
The multi-milli0naire brewer of St
Louis sailed for Germany today to
join his father. The title OF privy
counsellor Of commerce was recently
conferred upon the elder Busch by
The Grand Duke of HesSe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
MUSIC AT OCEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE. n. j., July "a
one of the greatest musical festivals
in Ocean Groves history was COM
menced today. Schumann- Heink, Ell
len Yaw and other stars will sing
aud the organists of the country will
hold II national convention here ear
~ next month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-07-24
DiNGLEY ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Today is
the anniversary OF the Dingley tariff
bill, which became Il law just twelve
years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
CLEVER FIELD OF
THREE YEAR OLDS
TO CONTEST
California Derby the Stellar
Attraction az EmeryviHe
Next Monday
By J. r. Jefery

Because of the proximity of the Call
fornia derby which will be the stellar
attraction of next Mondays holiday
card, no stake is scheduled for decision
at Emeryville this week. The derby
is looked upon as secondary only in
Importance to the Burns handicap
among the stake fixtures of the season.
1t is quite certain that it will this
year be contested by far and away
the cfeverest field of year olds
that ever met on the coast. The list
of its e!igibles includes such high class
horses at Fitzherbert, High Private,
Sempronium Workbox, Bon Homme,
Joe Madden, Lawton Virgins, Madma n,
Ocean Queen. Cotytto. Emperor VIII
liam, DIR. Holzberg. Lee Rose, Tom Hay
ward and Rubia Granda. Some of
those named have yet to demon
strate their ability to go beyond sprint
ing distances, but the probabilities are
that the majority of them will be num-
bered among the starters. Fitzherbert
and High Private are generally looked
upon as the likeliest of the eligibles,
and their prospective meeting is antic-
ipated with keen interest. There is
possibility that Fitzherbert will not
be a starter, however, and that :. G..
Hildreth, will depend upon Joe Madden
to win the stake. Fitzherbert is ac-
counted a nonmudder, and Hildreth has
had little chance to get him ready at
Arcadia on account of the long con-
tinued spell of bad weather.
High Private has won two of the
seasons valuable stakes from all aged
fields and has shown himself to be a
real crack. The derby route is a mile
and a quarter The Palace Hotel
handicap, which he recently annexed so
cleverly, Was at a mile and an eighth,
and there seems no reason TO fear the
extra furlong The derby is weight
for age race. and under its conditions
none of the leading candidates will be
penalized. High Private, being geld
ing. will get in with 119, while both of
the Hildreth candidates will carry 122.
The Derby Trial, at a mile and a six
teenth, has been arranged for We'd
nesday as a part of the preparation
of the derby candidates for the su-
preme test of Monday. Several dis
tance races for 8 year olds, with
appropriate conditions, also have been
arranged at Arcadia with the same OBJ
ject in view.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
"WALLABIES" WILL
LEAVE FOR THE
NORTH TONIGHT
Football Players Inn
pressed With the Hospitality
Shown by CaIifOrnians
By William Unmack

The Australian Rugby team will
leave tonight to fulfill its engagement
with Vancouver. The Wallabies depart
on the Oregon Nexpress As the team
has made many friends by its gentle
manly and sportsmanlike actions since
arrivals here a large crowd will be at
the Oakland mole TO bid il bon voyage.
Manager McMahon said last night
that the team did not expect such hos
pitality and entertainment as had been
shown here. NMcMahon is grateful TO
that the visit has been one of un8I-
loyed pleasure. He thinks it remark
able that team of foreign athletes
should be accorded such hospitality.
The Australians leave California with
deep regret, Their stay here will al
ways be remembered as one of the
brightest spots of the whole tour.
For Rugby here Mcmahon holds the
greatest hope and prophesies that
within five years California will be able
to compete with the best teams the
world can produce.
You have the material" he says.
and with proper attention to the finer
points Of the game California will some
day take its place at the head of the
list of Rugby countries. In tackling.
You have nothing TO learn. but in the
tricks and fine points there is lots of
room for Improvement l would also
offer the suggestion that the wing for
ward be eliminated from Your play.
and you will find a great benefit by so
doing"
The team will leave Vancouver on
the steamer Moana February 26 for
Australia. The Wallabies will play the
Vancouver Union February 20 and Vic
tOria February "a
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
GOOD SCORES MADE
BY SHELL MOUND
MARKSMEN
Several Clubs Hold Practice
Shoots, buf the Attend
ance Is Limited

OAKLAND, Feb 14.-The attendance
at the Shell Mound ranges was affected
by the threatening weather today, and
number of the marksmen who were
supposed to shoot failed TO put in an
appearance.
The following are the scores made
by the clubs which engaged in prac-
tiee:
medal shoot. rife scores-J. NJ Kiassen. 225.
213. 222; W. F. Blasse. 225; 0. A. Bremen. 222.
CO. Da6srr 96ss @ 2oa 8 2os IA Zoo Alaassn n Hoas es
ner. 2lS; 6. NJ. Barley. 2i5, 1875 I'll. 2l3; G.
Tsameyer. 200; 2l1; R. J. Fraser, 212, 2os; II.
Enge. 2l0; c. Whaley, I93 Club button match
K. 0. Kindgren. 190 1s2
Pistol and revolver scores-G. Armstrong %.
Il nann g g. e. g. ST. 81 Charles 9e Mhas; vi ss
81. s5. 20. SO. 81. 80, 9O So; NJ. W. Housner
IS. SO. 20; 4. j. Brennegen. 81. so, ss, 80; ].
j. Fraser. So, 50; A. E. Witt 81, So, IS, 81
San Francisco schuetzen verein monthly bulls
4 BottebeT 59 f. E9s zecker 6ss j. B. bePD
Faktor 676 Captain Heise SOB. f. Schuster s07,
F. Hensel s3i ] Lamkenan o36 6. Gunther
l,29S, o, bemiker 1,6lS Captain Heiling 1,6is,
+. Brandt !, ,167. a. Bornwaldt 19l5
Germania schuetzen club. monthly medal shoot
expert class-o. A Bremer, 2l9; d. b. Faktor,
ZIG; c. NJ Henderson. 229 20S H. Huber 2O9
212: F. P. Shuster 206, 225; G. Tammyer 207 ;
f. Mason. ODD. 21s. Champion class-w. F..
blasse. zUt, H. barnnoiul, ZVZ, H. j. Fraser,
2l0: B. z. Jones. 205; J. NJ. Klassen 221. First
class-Judge Bahrs. lSs 1872: F. Brandt. 1893; j.
z. Klein. 2oa; G. A Pattberg. 20s A Westphal,
1872 207 Second class-G. c. Gunther, 1885, ~
Klatzel Isl. Third eiass-E. a. Bottcher, 1862,
1859; F.. Hoffman. 17S.
Pistol and revolver match g. Armstrong. 95
90. 93, 30, 93 SO; c. r. Armstrong, %, 9l SO;
Il. n. Hamln IS. 81. SO. 81. rs; Charles
Wkaley. 81. 81. 20. S3. 81. so. 80. S6; NJ. W
Housner. SIS. SO, 30; A. J. Brannagan. 81 80
ss. IS, 30; J. +. Bridges. 81. IL ~. So: r. w
Jones. II: X. ]. Fraser, 50. SO; II. f. Witt, 50.
So So, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE CLUBHOUSE
Student Home May Rival That
of Harvard Union

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. a.
The first actual steps toward the build
ing of clubhouse for the undergrad
yates and alumni OF Stanford univer-
sity upon the campus were taken re-
Gently by members of the executive
committee OF the associated students
when an undergraduate committee was
selected to cooperate with the direct
ors appointed from the faculty and
alumni
According to the plan adopted ana
witch will be followed from now on,
all student body presidents and the
junior class executives elected at the
opening of the second semester will
constitute what will be known as the
undergraduate portion of the board of
control of the clubhouse
In accordance with this idea, A. z.
Roth of Willis has been chosen. to-
gether with c. Hamilton Halls of Santa
Barbara, to officiate.
H. c. Hoover, the wealthy mining
man and graduate OF 50. is interested
in the project and is of the belief that
sufficient money can be raised to build
a clubhouse which will rival that of
the Harvard union.
A big student body assembly will
listen to Rev. Charles r. Dole of the
Unitarian church of Jamaica Plains
Mass, tomorrow morning, when he will
appear at the fourth hour In the morn
ing session Of the university,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
CONGRESS is BEING
PRESSED FOR TIME
Senate May Hold Night Ses-
sions in Order TO Catch Up

WASHINGTON. Feb 14.-Congress
this week will give all possible atten-
non to appropriation bills, as it has
become a pressing necessity that both
houses shall act promptly IL the meas
ures are TO become laws in the few
remaining days of the session.
The senate Will take up the navel
bill Monday. and after that the post
office bill.
Early attention will be given to the
Canadian boundary waterways treaty
and the Newfoundland treaty. The
Panama and Columbia treaties may not
be disposed of until after March 4
The senate is so far behind that
nj ght sessions will be necessary.
IN the house work on the Indian bill
will be resumed Monday. 1t will be
followed either by the consular and
diplomatic bill or the fortiication ap-
preparation bill.
The house tomorrow will consider the
bill giving separate statehood to New
Mexico and Arizona and likely will
pass it, Prospects for the bill in the
senate are unfavorable.
The bill removing the constitutional
obstructions in the way of Senator
Knox's becoming secretary of state
likely will be fayorably acted upon by
the house
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
TRIES TO SHOOT CAT,
NEARLY HITS CAPITALIST
Herbert Baldwin Starts Crusade
Against SausaIitO FeIines

Herbert. Baldwin OF Sausalito. on
being awakened from his slumbers by
the vigorous yeowling of a cat several
nights ago. rose from his bed, and,
seizing his revolver, rushed to the back
window and found the feline perched
on the top of his meat safe on the
back porch He took deliberate aim
and fired
The bullet. ignoring the cat. con
tinued through the shrubbery and
landed within q few feet Of where Allen
Miller. the capitalist. and his mother
in law awaited the coming of bus
they had summoned. Miller. heedless
OF his dignity. leaped wildly in sn
effort to get above the range of tie
bullets which were plowing up tie
earth at his feet Mrs. Miller. in II 9
doorway of the Miller home, shriekei.
When the capitalist regained h. S
composure he made for the Baldwin
home and was met at the door by Mrs
Baldwin. who endeayored to explain:
Mr.. Baldwin is i'll and could get no
sleep for the bowling of the cat. He
shot the cat"
You have more faith in your hus-
bands aim than the circumstances war
rant said Miller. The cat is per-
pectly safe"
Baldwin said last night that the~-ca t
was after his meat and that he intends
to slaughter every cat that disturbs
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
PLUNGE DOWN MT. Will son
KILLS LOS ANGELES YOUTH
Companion Also Injured by
Slipping Three Hundred Feet

Los ANGELES. Feb. 14.-John
Freitss. aged L. was killed and Joseph
Schultz. aged ls. was injured in a wild
plunge down the side Of Mount VIII
son today.
The two young men, with a third
companion, had ascended the mountaf In
carly this morning from Los Angeles
and were warming coffee near an ice
slide 10 the north of the observatory
when Freitas slipped in the snow and
plunged over the edge Of the gorge. Re
slid for quite a ways and then struck
q rock. and bounded some distance
striking his head on another rock. His
BODY rolled 500 feet down the side
Of the mountain and lodged in a ma IS
Of rock.
Schultz and his companion ran along
the edge Of the precipice looking for
place TO descend. schultz started
down. but slipped and rolled goo feet
finally lodging in a tree. The third
member OF the party went for helm.
lous position.
Freitas' body was found. His neck
injured
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
MYRTLE LEADS THE
FAST DOGS in
CLASS STAKE
TraIee'S Best Goes Down TO De-
feat in Final Course at
TngieSide

Myrtle showed in great form during
the running OF the class stake at Ingle-
side coursing park yesterday. beating
a clever field OF "a entries. In the hnal
she took Tralees Best into camp.
Myrtle was an outsider in several races.
but her exereme elevernSss was in evil
dence in several races which brought
her home the long end OF the purse.
In the final the winner was a heavy
favorite. and she made good for her
hackers.
In the unfinished Open stake Sang
erman, Tom Leonards crack performer.
broke into the state winning class by
beating fast long tails. At even odds
in the final he outran Louis Lagarmi-
sino's entry, Third Rail- The results
follow:
open stake first round-Colin beat Roseben;
Harriet ) beat Bellwether; Maud OConnor beat
Mary Jane; Colonel North beat Crystal Race
King beat Wild IDOL: sister beat Red Leaf;
WlId Mamie beat Free Will: Princess Irixie
beat Cora S; Stanley r beat Miss Emily. Keep
sake beat Anna Belle; shaun O'Farren bear
Lady Honesty; Paso Robles beat Bright Flower
Eagle Rock beat Aggie Rocker: Bon Ami
bye, Eilbe Royal Withdrawn; Conductor beat
Pedlar Baum; Beldame beat Pongenie. stake
unfinished.
class stake, first round-L NJ NJ beat George
town; Roman Money beat Rear Admiral. Our
Porto beat The ROwdy; Cheyenne beat L NJ;
Tralee Lad Mr. Lonjers beat Onondago; The
Crowd beat The Governor; Myrtle beat Main
stay; Go Ashore beat Lady kelp; Turkeys Best
beat Royal Gold: Gold Aiush beat Curry.
Second rOund-R0man Money beat l. NJ NJ;
Cheyenne beat Our Porto; Tralees Best beat
Jack keyelIn: Mr. Loniers beat The Crowd;
Myrtle beat Go Ashore; Gold Musk bye, Tur-
keys Best withdrawn.
Third rOund-Cheyeune beat Roman Money;
Tralee's Best beat Mr.. LOnjers; Myrtle beat
Gold Mask.
Fourth round-Tralee's Best beat Cheyenne;
Myrtle bye.
FiuaI-NIyrtle beat Tralee's Best.
Unfinished open stake--White Rogue beat T.
Bell: Hollywood beat IronhOuse Best Turkey
beat Young Pasha: Third Ral beat Scquoia;
Leading Lady beat The Mint: Star Pointer beat
Wild Bug; Sangerman beat Wild Bill: GaltemOre
beat Burton.
Third round-White Rogue heat HOLLYWOOD:
Third Rail beat Best Turkey; star Pointer beat
Leading Lady; Sangerman beat GaltemOre.
Fourth round-Third Rail beat White Rogue;
Sangerman beat Star Pointer
Final-Sangerman beat Third Rail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-15
NATHAN DOHRMANN
TENNIS CUP WON
BY LYTTON
Tournament Committee Decides
TO Default Mclaughlin Be-
cause He Arrived Late
By Grant Smith

The seeond annual tennis tourna-
ment for the Nathan -Dohrmann cup was
finally completed on the Golden Gate
park courts yesterday. but the ending
was not satisfactory. The tournament
was won by Guy Lytton. who played
from scratch
Maurice Mclaughlin, who. won the
cup last year and appeared to be a
sure winner this year. was the victim
of rather poor judgment on the part
of the tournament committee. The
latter decided to default McLoughlin
at II o'clock. and when he showed up
at 1915. ready TO meet the winner of
the third round match between LyttOn
sand Charles Foley. he found that Foley
had defauited and that he too had
been eliminated in the same manner
When McLoughlin appeared at 12:15
o'clock ready 10 play. the committee
again met and decided that it would
not be good policy TO change its de-
'cision, and Mclaughlin should be made
an example of. All this would have
been proper IL Mclaughlin had been
instructed to appear before y o'clock,
and IL the weather had not been so
uncertain. Mclaughlin has numerous
prizes, and the little glory that would
have gone with his victory he will
never miss, but the fact remains that
the committee used very questionable
Judgment in defaulting Mclaughlin un-
der the circumstances.
Of the two matches played yesterday
there is little t0Nbe said. After get
ting by Foley and Mclaughlin, LyttOn
The latter received odds of rs. The
score was 7-5. 6-3, 3-6,.6-1.
In his semifnal match with Cahill
Curley played like world beater. but
fell down badly in the finals. Curley
received a handicap of 20 from Cahill
and beat him 6-3, SO.