davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03

chance for a failure of the enterprise
and all is as it should be.
Remember that tomorrow evening
Is the time when the matter will be
brought to a focus and from that time
On there will be no time lost in for
mulating the plans for the celebra.
Fon. Suggestions are wanted and all
"lO have ideas should express them.
The columns of this paper will be
"nen at all times to suggestions Of
the citizens of Carson City or else
where as to the best means of hold
ing celebration and also sugges-
lions as to the nature of the same.
Send in your ideas and let the COM
mite and the citizens select the best
and carry it out in such manner that
Carson City will be the mecca for all
pleasure hunters during the first week
in July
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
Park Theater
Formerly Lake

TONIGHT there will be an
entire change of program; 4 reels Of
new and interesting pictures, among
the pictures are: Two Blographs,
In the Watches of the Night and The
Trick that Failed. The Sins of the
Father, or Mountain Fiend and
Their Social education.
This theatcr has become very pOpu-
lar and is always sure to please pat
rons.
The illustrated songs are: Angel
Eyes and Sweethearts. By request
Mr.. Patton will sing "Goodbye Sweet
heart, Goodbye" Mr. Patton has
been we'll received and made a de-
cided hit. He has for the last two
seasons been connected with the
Original American NewsbOys Quar-
tette. Don't fail to see this program.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03

that place:
Overland Limited leaving Reno 10
O'Clock last night stalled all day at
Inlay, Nevada. Wooden bridge of
Western Pacific went out. Carried
down stream and struck a sttel bridge
OF Southern Pacific at Palisade and
wrecked it. Tonight Romnay Opera
company due to appear at Salt Lake
Thursday, gave full performance at
.. r. Hotel. followed by dance for be-
'ated passengers. Great hilarity and
good time. From this on tho Soutb,
efn Pacific will feed its passengers
Tree OF charge until the bridge is re.
paired. Construction trains are rush.
Ing to Palisade from both sides and
bridge is expected to be repaired to-
morrow to get here with 800 feet OF
washOut. The railroad company Is
making every effort for comfort OF
passengers on all stalled trains. The
flood is the heaviest in history OF the
road.
Orders have been issued at Ogden
returning ali West bound trains that
are hung up in Nevada to that point
where the company maintains hO-
tel and at that point the people Will
be taken care of until the trains can
be sent through. Thousands of west
bound passengers are stranded at
that point.
The company has ali available men
at work on the line in an effort to
get the U. S. mail trains through
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
LAST NIGHTS PLAY

One of the Target audiences that
has flied the local theater in many
wears greeted The Alaskans" last
evening and all seemed to enjoy the
nlav from the time the curtain was
rung up on the opening chorus until
the grand finale. The choruses were
GOOD and the cOmedieneG about the
best that have been seen acre IN some
time. The music and the songs were
catchy and we'll presented. All in all
the play was good one ana tnor-
uughly enjoyed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
TRAF-
FIG TIED UP BY FLOODS
Thousands of Passengers Marooned as Result,
Traffic May Not be Resumed for 10 Days

Flood conditions on the Southern
Tdclnc Stlll continue to be serious al
1t may be possible that no through
traffic will be resumed for ten days
1t Is the intention of the company tc
run stub train from Sparks to Bat
tie Mountain to relieve the stranded
passengers that are being held up ;bv
the washouts at that point and at
Winnemucca.
Word was received to-day that the
Humboldt River continues to rise an
is threatening the destruction of
many miles of readbed. The line of
the S. p. runs along the banks of the
Humboldt and Ii the water continues
to rise this line will be swept away.
The outlook at the present time is
for as great calamity to the Harri.
man lines as resulted to the Clark
road in Meadow Valley Wash in Jan
uary.
Part of the town of E,lko is inundat-
ed by the overflow of the waters of
the Humboldt River and in many
sections the people have been forced
to fee for their lives, even leaving
their personal belongings behind. a
prey to the flood waters.
Sam Davis, who left this city or
Monday on his way to Chicago, on
business connected with the installa-
ton of a sagebrus.l distillation plant
in this state, is stranded at Inlay and
last evening wired the following re-
port to the Journal of conditions at
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
Girl
MarrieS jap

GOLDFIELD. March 2.-After a
minister and a Justice of the peace
had refused to perform the ceremony
II. Y. InuitO and Miss Vivian Black.
well, both of Los Angeles. were mar
ried here today by Judge Stevens of
he District Court When the couple
made application for license to
wed. the officials refused to grant
them one until an opinion was had
from the district attorney. 1t was
found that there was no law on the
statute books of Nevada prohibiting
Japanese
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
COMPETITION LIFE OF TRADE

Since the coming of the Postal to
Nevada tae Western Union is coming
through with all kinds of stunts that
they never thought of before" In
Virginia City they have made an or
der that all people having telephones
In their houses can phone in theiI
messages and pay for them monthly.
A credit system is thereby installed
and much time will be saved by the
system. All il takes is n little COM
petition of the right sort, even for
large corporations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03

tOrneys Boyd and Gibbons of Reno,
representing the plaintiff. Henry R1t.
er, will argue the case from the
standpoint of the uncOnstitutiOnality
OF the law. 1t is probable that the
case will be argued and submitted
at the session of court tomorrow
Which ever way Judge Langan de-
eides the question the decision will
be appealed to the Supreme Court
for a final decision.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03

installed as rapidly as possible. Yes
terday the management ordered a
heavy donkey engine and crane to be
usei in handling the machinery and
putting ii in place at the plant
Work will soon go ahead on the
quarters for the men who will be EN-.
ployed there in construction work and
as soon as the material begins to ar.
rive operations will be pushed ahead
as rapidly as practicable and hund-
reds of men will be employed. Ac.
cording to Superintendent Carpenter
the plant will be in operation by fall
and to do this work will have to be
rushed from the start.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
FIRST WORK ON SHELTER
PROPOSITION BEGAN TODAY
Survey For Spur Track Made And Same Will
Be Built Immediately

Tdis morning Chief Engineer Kirk
al the V. Il r., and "A crew OF men de-
parted for Merrimac, the site of the
new smclter. and began the survey
OF the spur tracks for the new plant.
The spur whica will be completed
FIRST Will be about half MALE In
length and will pass through the cen
ter Of the works When the fatter are
completed. As soon as the line is
surveyed graders will be put to work
and the ties and rails will soon be in
place.
Several carloads OF machinery are
expected to- be on the ground in the
next two weeks and the same will be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
FLORENCE DIVIDEND

Tie Florence Goldfiel1 Mining Com
pany today declared dividend OF 10
per cent. on its issued stock, or 10
cents per share, payable to stock
The total dividend amounts to $1O5,-
600. giving grand dividend total OF
S735 900 for the Florence Mines Com
pany. .as
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
PURE FOODS AND PURE MEDi

CINE mean better. healthier and hap
pier people. 1t has been proved, how
ever, that all medicines are not a1ui-
terated and worthless any more than
are all food products.
The wheat has been sifted from the
chaff, and such medicines as Lydia F..
Pinkham's Vegetable compound
which is made from roots and herbs
and complies with all conditions OF
the Pure Food and Drugs Law, will
continue to hold its place as the
standard American remedy for fema
Ills.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
is
PURCHASED
Joe ROchOn Becomes Owner of
Park Hotel

yesterday Joe ROchOn, who has had
he Park Hotel in this city leaSea for
the past few years, purchased the
property from George Allen, the own
err The transfer includes the hotel
and adjoining buildings and all the
land in the rear. in fact Mr.. ROchOn
takes over all of Mr.. Aliens holdings
in this city.
Mr.. Rochon has made the Park one
of the most popular hostieries in the
city during the time he has been
handling it and has faith enough in
the future of the city to invest his
money here in real estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
FINE WEATHER

When one reads of the billiards
hurricans, snow storms, floods and
what not that are sweeping over the
different parts of the country at the
present time it seems about the prop
er dope to call attention to the fact
that Carson City and vicinity is en-
loving about the best weather That 1t
is possible for the weather man TO
dish out at this season of the year.
Even so, it might be good idea to
toich wood when you talk about 1t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
MONEY WHERE YOU FIND IT

Today while Mike Farrell was trim
ming trees in the Capitol Park ie
sawed into something hard and upon
investigation found a ten cent piece
imbedded in the center of the limb
it was originally pocket piece by
the way it was worn and bears the
date of 1S4S. Mike says he Is now
assured that he will have prosper.
Gus summer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
ARGUMENT ON PRIMARYLAW
WILL BE HEARD TOMORROW
State Flies Demurrer and Case to be Given
To Judge for Decision

Judge Langan will arrive in this
city on tomorrow morning and will
hold session of the District Court,
there being several matters set for
that date.
The most important matter to be
head Is the Primary Law controversy.
AttOrneyGeneral Stoddard has filed
his demurrer in the case and will be
on hand tomorrow morning to argue
the same in behalf of the State. At
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
Nicholas Out
For Governor

As a result of his dismissal from
Office by the Governor. former State
Engineer Nicholas has announced
his candidacy for Governor on the
Democratic ticket in the Republican
papers of the State. 1t is understood
that he will head the antiDickerson
faction and will begin immediately
to make his campaign for the office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
"LuN,Ne RED" IN HOSPITAL

Sheriff Bradley returned today
from Luning and Nina and brought
hack "I,uning Rel" who was recently
tarred and feathered and run out on
the desert by mob because he was
alleged to he an undesirable. He
is accused of arson at Nina. Hot tai
was poured on the man and he is Sc
yerely burned and is in bad shape
The Sheriff took him to tae county
hospital. ai.-Goldfield News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
MOVES TO CALIFORNIA

Jas. Audrain. formerly of this city
and recently of Minden where he was
efployed as boOkkeeper for the big
Movers Mercantile COmapny, has
gone to California, accompanied by
his wife. and will engage in the gro
Gerry business in that state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
PRESIDENT COMING

Mrs. Olne Stewart of TonOpah, and
President of the Rebeckah Assembly,
will arrive in this city tails evening
from Dayton. She will visit the local.
Rebekah lodge on Friday evening.
While in this city Mrs. Stewart will
he the guest Of Mrs. II. p. Clifford.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
SIMON BRAY ILL

simon Bray, Assemblyman from
Lander County. and we'll known In
this city, Is seriously i'll at Hollister,
california. ssns
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
PROMOTION CLUB MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING

FOR SALE-A green enameled. brass
trimmed crib with woven wire
springs, n good condition; also a
baby gO-cart. for sale "neap Enquire
at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03

Drop in at Ely Barkiey's any time,
day or night for good drink.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03

Good Cigars at Barkley's
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
.PROBER SAYS COLLEGES
ARE NOT 1US|NESSL|KE
Carnegie Foundation Man Scores
the Big Eastern Uni
verSitieS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.--Morris Llewel-
lyn Cook. representing the Carnegie
foundation, after a detailed investiga-
tion finds that most universities are
conducted on unbusinesslike lines and
that there is waste in research work.
He made a detailed study of condi-
tions at Harvard, Columbia, Wisconsin,
Princeton, williams, the University of
Toronto, Haverford and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. His findings
are published in a bulletin made public
today. Columbia, he says, however, is
a general exception to the rule and
commends it for excellent administra-
ton.
Mr. Cook says; There are few If
any of the broader principles of man
agement which obtain generally in the
industrial and commercial world which
are not more or less applicable to the
college field, and so far as discovered,
no one of them is generally observed.
The first point taken up is what he
calls the lack of intensiveness. He
points out that a matter which may be
of importance to one department may
actually interfere with the efficiency of
another.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
DENTISTS JOIN STAFF OF
NEW YORK HEALTH OFFICE
State Takes Up Care of School
ChiIdren'S Health

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1S-By the ap-
pointment of DR.. H. l.. Wheeler OF
New York city and DR.. w. A. White
of Phelps as dental consultants and
special lecturers on oral hygiene of
the New York state department of
health, Commissioner Eugene H. Por-
ter has earned the distinction of be-
ing the first state health official in the
United States to enlist the assistance
of members of the dental profession
on behalf of the health of the COM
munity.
The duties assigned to DR.. Wheeler
and DIR. White comprise the giving of
public lectures on the subjects of hy-
giene and prevention of tooth decay
and consulting with local health boards
and school authorities with regard to
starting inspection of the teeth of
school children and the opening of free
dental clinics.
DR. Guilick, president of the school
of the hygiene association, has esti-
mated that two decayed teeth in the
mouth of a child are sufficient to re-
tard the child six months in its studies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
HERNANDEZ LEADS ARMY
IN FIGHT AT CHIHUAHUA
Rebels, Well Armed, Put Up
Guerrilla Warfare

Ell PASO. Tex, Dec. 18.-Private tel
egrams received here tonight state that
d column OF federal troops under Gen.
Hernandez in person encountered a
large body of insurrectos twenty three
miles west of Chihuahua today and
that fighting has been in progress for
several hours. Hernandez is declared
to have left Chihuahua to take person
al command Of his troops. The report
states that the federal troops were
being driven back.
No details have been received and
no estimate OF the losses on either side
can be made. 1t is said, however, that
the insurrectos are well armed and are
pursuing guerrilla tactics, keeping well
under cover in the rough, mountainous
country.
1t is reported that the government
has not succeeded in opening the Mex
lean Northwestern railroad, the troop
trains sent out from Chihuahua Sat
urday being reported tied up near La
Junta.
Belated reports of skrmishes be-
tween rurales under Col. kosterlitzsky
and insurreCtos west of Guerrero on
Friday fail TO give details, although it
is asserted that the rurales were
routed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
INCREASED DEMAND FOR
BONDS IS SIGNIFICANT
Record Breaking Holiday Busl-
ness Is Reported Through
out the West

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Qulte the most
important and significant feature OF
the week in the financial district was
the increased demand for bonds. The
movement doubtless gathered some mo-
mentum from the decision of the
Georgia court of appeals, which dis
tinctly favored holders of income bonds
of the Central of Georgia railroad.
In the stock market the movement
was again irregular. with alternate
manifestations of strength and weak
ness.
The many reports of railroad earn
ings submitted reflected further reduc-
tion of operations by many of the larg-
err systems. An acute stage seems to
have been reached in the threatened
strike of the western roads, which af-
fcts sixty-one transportation companies
and $1,000 employees. In other indus
trial lines, however, some Improvement
is shown, particularly in copper and
lead.
The mercantile trade shows marked
Improvement especially in the west,
where record breaking holiday business
is reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
A Minneapolis Candidate
Claims Ducks Helped
Citizens to Polls

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. 1S.-
Juice of corn, barley, drippings, roast
sucking pig and roast goose are not
legitimate items of election expense, ac-
cording to the county auditor. When
Peter Bungert tried to file an affidavit
of expense containing such edible
items the document was refused
Mr.. Bungert was Democratic noml-
nee for alderman of the Eleventh ward
and ran second to A. =. Ortquist. His
political venture cost him $3.50, but ne
takes satisfaction in having reduced
the Republican majority.
Whether Bungert was trying to be
facetious is unknown to the auditor 8
staff which gave official disapproVal TO
the following items:
Five sucking roast pigs, served on
toasted bread cut from 16-ounce loaf
and seasoned with horseradish, mus
tard, oil of grapes, juice of corn and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
SAN DIEGO TO GIVE $4,000
FOR CONTEST BY AVIATORS
Flight from Dominguez to South
ern City Planned

d. c.. Collier of San Diego arrived in
Los Angeles last evening, and today
will go into consultation with the
charity aviation committee in regard
to posting a special prize of $4,000 to
be given to the first aviator who will
fly from the aviation field at Domin-
guez to the southern city.
Mr.. Collier has been considering Of
fering such n prize since the aviation
meet was first planned. 1t is his in
tention to get several of the foremost
aviators to agree to make the fight,
the purse to go to the one who ar
rives first Mr.. Collier announced last
evening that it was possible that he
would offer another prize Of even
larger amount for the aviator who
would fly to San Diego and land at a
certain spot to be designated by him,
Just where this particular spot is, he
refused to state. Several of the bird
men now here have signified their in
tention unofficially of entering such q
contest should the money be offered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
D 'BRIEN|TES FAIL IN
FIGHT AGAINST REDMOND
Contest of Irish Factions Proves
Feature of the English
Elections

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-One feature of
the election has been the comparative
failure of the O'Brienite campaign
against Redmond. Although they had
more than twenty candidates their
strength in the new parliament has not
been increased. O'Brien himself was a
candidate i'll three constituencies, but
was elected in only one, Cork City,
while Timothy Healy, his ablest lieu
tenant, is without a seat
In an interview Mr.. OBrien affected
no surprise at not doing better He
said the most he had hoped for was
the addition of two or three seats.
I'm my opinion" said Mr.. O'Brien,
1.-The success of the Redmondites is al
most entirely due to the attitude of the
English Unionist press, which daily
celebrated his glories as the dictator of
England. This placed him on tre-
mendous pedestal in Ireland and played
his game much more effectively than
his own papers did"
In O'Briens opinion, the only pos
sible issue of the present imbroglio will
be the resumption of the veto confer
ence on a broader basis. He denied the
rumors of his retirement to private life
and declares his intention to move for
parliamentary inquiry into the in
trigues of his opponents with Dublin
castle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-19
RACE ACROSS CHANNEL
FEATURE OF NEE TING
RadIey and Curtiss Plan Novel
Contest in Addition to the
Regular Program
CONTINUED from PAGE Oss,

used for short speed contests. starting
contests and amateur aviators.
The administration building, which
was to have been placed under the
center of the grandstand. will be con-
structed on the opposite side of the
field from the grandstand and all
means of communication with it eX-
cept by telephone cut off. This is being
done in order that the committee will
not be bothered by the crowds as they
enter the stand.
The location of the hangers also
has been changed. They will be built
across the field also, although only
temporarily, as the lease granted
Temple and Tunison prohibits the
erection of any buildings on the field.
Airships began to arrive at the field
Yesterday afternoon. The Wright COM
pany unpacked one of its machines
and shipped it out. 1t is the machine
generally used by Walter Brookins
and was taken to the field after hav-
ing been paraded through clos An
geles to give the Christmas shoppers
an opportunity of seeing it at close
range.
Tents are being erected for the ma
chimes temporarily, as the hangers
will not be completed until Friday
The CurtisS flyers are expected to re-
turn from Fresno this evening and
their machines will be taken to the
grounds as soon as they arrive.
SEARCH FOR BALDWIN
Captain Baldwin, after failing to
come to an understanding with the
committee Tuesday, left Los Angeles
for Santa Barbara to arrange for
flights in that city. A telegram has
been sent to Santa Barbara offering
him more money for appearing in the
l.,
pany has been unable to locate him.
The committee has now notified a
number of people in the northern town
of it's desire to get in touch with the
veteran and a search is being con-
Quoted for him. 1t is believed that he
will be located within a day or two
and persuaded to return to Los An
geles and fly during the meet.
With Captain Baldwin's signature
obtained, the aviation committee will
have secured the services of eleven
aviators for the meet. These are the
Wright brothers trio, Hoxsey, Brook
ins and Parmalee; the Curtiss men,
Willard, Mars, Ely and Curtiss;
James Radley, the English aviator;
Hubert Latham, the Frenchman; Tod
Schriver and Captain Baldwin. There
will be two types of Curtiss machines
in the meet, two types of Wright ma
CIllllCo, d IpltllOl liiOilOpl1Ilc, I11Llldlil
Antonette and Baldwin's special bi-
planes.
Four local amateur aviators have
signified their intention of entering
the meet and as each has a special
machine of his own there will be
great variety of machines in evidence.
1t is understood that the prize COM
mittee has a scheme under considera-
tion whereby the aviators breaking
l.. ~ ,rixr
The largest prize will be for the avia-
tor who is in the air the most during
the entire meet and it is believed that
the amount of this prize will be such
that the air men will attempt to fly
continually in order to land it,