davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

been pulled off to the Queens taste
ial Saturday vening saw the bride
entering saloons in company with
several young men and many people
of this city were figuring out the
proposition on their way home. Al
any rate she" was charming
bride" and caused a number OF
young men from this city to sit up
and take notice as she" wandered in
by a large concourse of friends, all
of the male variety.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

the condemned man will be alleoe
pieJuulclal statements made by tn
assistant district attorney at the tim,
of the trial.
| The attorney general does not he
neVe that the attorneys for the mur
1erer will be able to make either ot
these allegations stand and does no,
think that Petty will be given the new
trial that ne seeks.
In the meantime Petty is in the con-
uemned cell at the Penitentiary con.
stantly watched by the death watch
and always brooding on his impending
tate. He writes many letters to his
attorneys and in many of them speaks
or his wife in endearing terms. His
attorneys are of the firm belief than
he is insane.
1t will be remembered that Petty
murdered his wife in front of the
Methodist Church of Sparks while she
knelt at his knees and pleaded for her
life. His attorneys, Lorin Andrews,
now assistant encouragement at
Honolulu, and Frank Mayors, pll I'D a
plea of insanity and the trial was one
0f the most sickening and perhaps
he filthiest that has ever been tried
n Nevada court. 1t was full of SEN |
'ational matter and in it DR.. A. Fl. |
ieppner of Reno, brought out a new
lind of insanity which startled all I
Who heard it but which failed to save
'etty from conviction.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

be required to pay fees for ranging on
the desert lands.
Grazing privileges for sheep now
ranging on national forests must he
paid at the rate of from seven tn
twelve cents a head during the sum.
mer, and an additional charge in the
winter.
A proposition is now under way in
sovoIu ument quarters to 1ah.. uu Inc
Cedar Mountain range, on the eastern
boundary line Of Lincoln County, and
on Willard, Beaver Iron and Wash.
lngton Counties, Utah, and on Motave
County, Arizona.
Ihls, it is said, would be a disaster
to the great number of sheenmar
The sheep ranging in tae desert are
forced to keep close to the edge Of
this mountain range in the early win
ter season because of the scarcity of
snow on the desert. AS soon as the
snow falls the sheep spread out all
through the desert, remaining there
as long as the snow lasts. But short
age OF water forces them back to the
Cedar range whenever the snow dis.
appears from the face of the desert.
In the event the Cedar range is TAX
en- up, according to the sheepmen.
lew sheepmen or cattlemen can sc.
cure leases on the range and keen
'ther owners out, taus crippling the
iesert sheep industry.-Austin Rev.
ellie
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

ChartZ in answer to the toast demo
cratic Traditions" and held his al
dience from the first. His addres
was quite lengthy but well handle,
and to the point in every way. Mr.
Sprague proved himself pleasins
talker and deserved me applause
which was given him at the conclu
sion of his discourse.
| Attorney r. l.. Hubbard of Reno
| followed in answer to the toast Safe
guarding the Ballot" and proved him
self to be one Of the ablest speakers
of the evening. handling his subject
In such manner that none within
hearing of his voice failed to atten-
lively listen and appreciate his argu-
ment and his conclusions.
Senator Pynes contribution on the
direct primary law was listened to
with close attention, as it represents
the view of the present administration
as well as those of the majority of
Democrats in Nevada.
Judge Bartine's address, was made
much shorter by reason of the late
hour. but he launched upon a discus.
sion OF true democracy in manner
that woke up the assemblage to a re-
of what was before it.
Attorney General Stoddard spoke
more briefly than intended by reason
Of the hour, describing the progress
Nevada has made in the past years
N the direction of remedial legisla-
ion.
Among the speakers called upon
ater after the regular toasts. were
Cleve Baker of Nye County J. A.
Denton of Lincoln. Frank Williams of
lark, Walter Cole of Ormsby, Chas.
liller of Lyon, Fred Dangberg of
Douglas. j. J. Sullivan of Storey. Levi
yphus OF Lincoln. P. A. McCarran of
Vashoe, E. A. Ducker of Humboldt.
:. A. Levers of Washoe. Lem Alien
f Churchill, w. Fl. Schnitzer of Wa
hoe and r. l.. Douglas of Churchill.
This was the first celebration of 6
ackson Day in this State and from |
his time forth the day will be observ. {
d by the Democrats of this State |
very year. At the meng Saturday,
vening factional lines were with !
rawn, at least for the time being, ali t
1t and listened to the speech making t
nd joined in the toast that each and 6
veryone would work for the advance {
lent and betterment of the Demo v
ratio party as a whole and in this
ay lead the party to victory at the :
)lls this fall s
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
HUNDREDS GATHERED TO
HONOR ANDREW JACKSON
Eopuence of The Speakers Arouse Great Enthusiasm HARMONY
Prevailed And Victory at Polls
This Fall is Predicted

Sixty-four people from this cit
took advantage of the special trai
run to Reno on Saturday night an
nearly all of them gathered at tn
!. o. o. +. Hall and took part in tn
Jackson Day festivities there.
When the orchestra had completed
Its opening overture fully 200 Demo
Gratis and few Republicans had seat
ed themselves at the banquet table!
and beoun to enjoy the excelen,
spread placed before them.
After the inner man had been en-
tirely satisfied Chairman Peter J
Somers of the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee. arose and called the
meeting to order. At the same time
he announced to the gathering the
sad bereavement that had befallen
Sam Belford. who was to have acted
as toastmaster for the evening and an
nounced Judge II. F. Bartine of this
city as his successor.
Governor Dickerson responded to
the first toast: Andrew Jackson, a
Typical Democrat" and in a pleasing
am able manner recited events in tie
life Of the great statesman. Special
privileges to none, and the enforcing
OF the laws on rich and poor alike,
was an axiom of Jackson and one
which should be foremost to-day. was |
the principle theme of the address by |
tae Governor. The Governor was CIV
on rousing reception at the close Of
his remarks, all rising and giving
three hearty cheers for the States
chief executive.
Key Pittman Of Nye, followed and in
an able and concise manner told Of
the Central Bank Scheme In which he
told of the desires Of Aldrich and the
masters OF finance to control the
money Of the entire country and
place themselves In such power that
the prosperity OF the entire people
would be entirely in their hands to
be used a smight be necessary for
their ends. The address OF Mr.. Pitt
man was we'll received and proved ,
very interesting and instructive.
"The Militant Democracy" was the {
toast answered by ALT Chartz Of this
city and II Mr.. Chartz is not mill {
tant he Is nothing. His address was {
received with loud applause and SEEM s
ed TO meet with the general approval
Of everyone present, even the few {
wayward Rpublicans joining in the l
applause that frequently interrupted
the Speaker.
Charles 8. Sprague followed Mr..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

moon nr n" tomorrow. J. T. Campbell
attorney for the company; w. D. For
ester, traffic manager and A. J. Lyons
auditor are present in this city to look
out for the interests of their COM
pany At the hearing
The commission asked that a re-
duction be made on certain commo-
dities handled by the railroad but
the company refused to obey tne or
der. They are now here to show
cause why the same should not be
enforced.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
CASE POSTPONED

The bearing of Claude Melene, TAX
en- in this city charged with embezzle-
ment on last Friday was postponed
in Reno today until ;is attorney is
ready to defend him. Word from Re-
no this Afternoon stated that the young
man would be released if he could
furnish bail in the amuont of $500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE
TO CONFER WITH COMMISSION
Hearing Will be Had Looking ReaduStment of Interstate
Rates on The Tonopah And Goldied Rail-
road Asked by Railroad Comission

The hearing IN Jue matto, of .s,a
readustment of the interstate rates
in force on the Tonopah and Gol1field
railway was to have been heard be-
fore the railroad commission this
morning but was postponed until a
later time owing to the meeting of
the State Board of Assessors which
convened today for their annual meet
ing
The commission may hear the rail-
roads side of the case late this after
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

The funeral of the late Miss Katie
Foley took place yesterday afternoon
from the Catholic Church in this city,
Father Garland officiating. Interment
was in the family plot at the Catholic
cemetery.
Many friends of the young lady
gathered at the church and followed
the remains to their last resting
place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
MAY SETTLE CASE

The Reno City Council meets to-
night in regular session. The most
important matter to be beard will be
the case of the City against the local
lodge of Elks to collect a liquor H.
cense. 1t is stated today that the
matter will be settled tonight and
not allowed to get into the courts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

Violets, Roses and Carnations at
San Francisco prices. at the Muller
Drug Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
READ YOUR METERS.

Can you read your gas and electric
meters? You should be able to do so.
Just as easy as reading time on clock.
Watch your meters and regulate your
u of service accordingly. We will
teach you how.
Keep your receipted bills and learn to
read your own meters and misunder-
standings and disputes become impos-
sible.
Truckee River General Electric Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

VISITING MOTHER
Mrs. Will Ritchford of Gardnerville,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Coombs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
DUTC HIS RE AURA AM

D U TIC HIS R e ST A U r Mt
&C n N A o w n
Finest Noodles, Chop Suey, Etc. :.
Anything You Want and
at any old time
FOR SALE
Solid Walnut Extension Table-Ap-
ply at this office IF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10

Finest Noodles, Chop Suey, Etc.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21

class of animals or fowls, but Of all
animals and fowls. 1t is the amount
at which the animals and fowls can be
sold. Good pure-blooded animals will
sell for more, and thus have a greater
value than the poor animals. Where
there are many pure-blooded, the aver
age will be higher than where the op-
posite condition of affairs prevails,
but, as matter of fact, the pure
blooded animals are so thoroughly dis
tributed that they left no appreciable
influence upon the average published
by the twelfth census, except in the
case Of the young colts Of the State
of New Jersey.
No appreciable influence on the aver
age price or value of eggs, milk or
butter Is observed in consequence of
the practice mentioned by the inquir-
ers. The high-priced eggs, milk, but
ter, etc., are found about as much In
one part of the country as in another.
The average which the census win
publish is not that of particular class
Of eggs, but of all eggs produced 1t is
the same for all animals, fowls and
animal products. The relative num-
Der and value of the animals and prod
ucts to which specific attention has
been called does not exert, for the
country as whole or for many of the
States, an influence sufficient to make
tine average published by the census
different from the average
market D fees.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
ARTIFICIAL, sAPPHIREs APPEAR.
Dealers Say They Can't Tell the
synthetic" Stones from Real.

Dealers Say They Can't Tell the
synthetic" Stones from Real.
Excitement was caused in the Maid
en- Lane district recently by the ar
rival of the first of the synthetic sap
phires, made according to a new pro
cess, the discovery of which was an.
nouneed several weeks ago from Paris,
the New York Times says. Dealers say
that the trade has not been so much
agitated since the first synthetic ru-
bies appeared in New York in 1898.
One of the dealers who received
some of the stones said that, although
he had been selling sapphires all his
life he cannot see any difference be-
tween the synthetic product and the
natural stones. He said that he had
tried all ordinary tests on the new
stones without finding the slightest
difference between them and natural
sapphires.
One dealer said the results would be
disastrous to the trade If it proved
impossible to distinguish between the
natural and the artificial stones. This
would mean that a vast amount of
money now invested in sapphires,
which have been selling at from s1OO
to $500 a carat, would be lost to the
owners.
At the same time that the artificial
sapphires reached New York there
appeared in the wholesale markets a
new variety of imitation roada Of a,
exceedingly hard and brilliant oual.
ity Of glass. Warnings were at once
sent out by wholesale dealers to test
all stones with hydrofuoric acid.
which quickly eats into and disfigures
even the hardest glass. Maiden Lane
was especially indignant because the
glass limitations were offered under
the name Of synthetic sapphires in
order to get prices much higher than
they would be paid if they were sold
Tor what they are.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
ABATEs TRUST WAR.
Action of Supreme Court Temporari-
ly Limits Prosecutions.

Washington, April l3.-one effect 81
the postponement of a decision by the
Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and
Tobacco Trust cases will be to defer
action by the Department of Justice
against those combinations or trusts
believed to be operating in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. This
holds good where the vital points of
attack on such corporations are similar
to those in the suits awaiting settle
ment.
In the broad area of the law not COW
cred by the Standard Oil and the To-
bacco Trust cases, there is considerable
room for operation and where there is
sufficient evidence of the existence of
combinations in restraint of trade and
an agreement to fix prices, prosecutions
will continue. This attitude of the
istration circles today.
On the judicial Interpretation of the
word monopoly" by the Supreme
Court in the big cases hinges the
method of procedure by the Depart
ment of Justice in its future action in
important trust prosecutions. That
word is said never to have been de-
fined adequately in English jurispru-
dence.
An important matter in which the
AttorneyGeneral has deferred action
pending a decision in the Standard Oil
and Tobacco Trust cases, is the inves-
tigation into the complaints of the
American Federation of Labor against
the United States Steel Corporation.
What, if any, other cases are being
held back pending the courts decision
is not stated. In issues likes the al
legged window glass combine against
which indictments were recently OBJ
tanned in Pittsburg and those similar
to the Northern Securities case, the de-
partment expects to continue prosecu-
tion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
PRESIDENTS LONELY LIFE.
Plain Common Folks Have a Better
Time than the Nations Chief.

Plain Common Folks Have a Better
Time than the Nations Chief.
After all, maybe it isn't so much fun
to be the President of the United
States. Perhaps there is more quiet.
sociable satisfaction in being a non
commissioned officer in the great army
Of just common folks. There is almost
of necessity a condition suggestive of
loneliness attaching to every eminent,
exclusive or unusual position in life.
Whatever in the nature of wall or
fence or social or official barrier serves
to shut the crowd out, tends to. shut
the individual in. One cannot enjoy
the honor and distinction of occupying
a position above the level of the null
titude and at the same time feel that
sense of intimate sociability that comes
of touching elbows with ones fellow
beings. The normal, ordinary mortal
does not particularly enjoy being too
much In the presence of his superiors,
especially if he is expected to make
the attempt of presuming to meet them
on the level.
And so it is that for everyday peo-
pie to meet and enjoy the society of
the highest executive officer of the
United States Of America requires
more tact and less self-consciousness
than those who have never tried 1t
would be likely to imagine, the Chris
tian Science Monitor says. Perhaps
the feeling that is apt to possess one
making such an attempt might be
compared in a measure to the sensa-
tion one would experience in going for
a stroll with friend who was mount
ed on stills. AS matter of fact, the
President would, no doubt, gladly get
down from his official stills If it were
possible for him to do so; but, try as |
he will, he is powerless in. the matter.
He may seek to make those about him |
believe that he is no taller than they |
are. but it counts little what he may |
say or do; they will persist in looking /
M to him. Perhaps there has never
been an occupant of the White House
who has come nearer to meeting the
people on a common level than does
President Taft. But those with whom
ne meets cannot forget that he Is the
irst citizen of the great republic.
The President of the nation, who
,ver he may be. needs and deserves all
he honest and disinterested friendli-
less that individuals and the public
an give him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
81 LIVES IN PERIL!.
Steamer Santa Clara, Helpless,
Calls 70 Assistance.
Strikes Bar When Leaving Eureka,
California tor San Francisco,
and Water Puts Out Fires.

Eureka, April 13.-Leaking badl,
and with the fires under boilers appar
emily extinguished by the thrush O.
water, but not until she had sent wire
less messages for assistance, the steam
er Santa Clara, Of the North Pacific
line, bound from Portland to San Fran
cisco with 81 passengers and crew Of
70, is lying helpless mile off Table
Bluff, about four miles south of Hum
boldt bar. The boat is on her 18th
round trip between the two points.
The tug Ranger, sent in response to
the wireless call, is standing close by
tonight and has a line to the crippled
steamer.
A tremendous sea was running and
when last seen the small boats which
had left the Santa Clara, had not been
able to get alongside the Ranger.
The Eureka lifesaving crew attempt
ed to go to the aid Of the steamer, but
was unable to cross the bar. Another
attempt will be made at 4 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, when it is hoped the
sea will have subsidized somewhat.
Among those on board the Santa
Clara is G. A. Doe, one of the principal
owners of the steamer, and father Of
G. p. Doe, general manager of the
North Pacific Steamship Company.
Captain Ned Parsons, who was form
erly in command of the steamer Po-
mona and the Corona, both of which
were lost, was one of the passengers.
This was the thirteenth round trip Of
the Santa Clara since the steamer be-
came one of the vessels of the North
Pacific Steamship Company's feet, and
the fact that today is the 18th day of
the month is regarded as a bad omen
by seafaring men.
The Santa Clara left Eureka at 2:05
this afternoon and proceeded south.
When about four miles south Of Table
Bluff, those in the lighthouse and wire
less station at the point saw the steam.
er turn around and start back. 1t was
at this time that a wireless message
came from the steamer to the local
agent of the company, John Simpson,
requesting that tug be sent to her
assistance.
Simpson replied by asking what the
trouble was, and a wireless answer
was received, stating that the Santa
Clara struck heavily in crossing the
bar and was leaking badly. Following
that no further communication could
be had with her. 1t is supposed that
her seams opened, letting in enough
water to put out the fires.
When about one mile south of Table
Bluff, and mile off shore, the steamer
dropped anchor. To those in the wire
less station and lighthouse it was ap-
parent that the vessel was badly Grip.
pied and could get no further.
The tug Ranger left Eureka at
o clock and ran close enough to the
Santa Clara to get line on board.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock two small
boats from the Santa Clara with pas.
sengers could be seen trying to get
the tug. Observers at Table
Bluff also saw through their glasses a
man fall overheard from the steamer,
cling for time to the anchor chain
and then disappear.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
FARMER ELEEoEp OF $4,000
Washington Man Plays "Sure Thing
Races in San francisco.


Races in San francisco.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 13.-Louii
Guilbert, aged 55, rancher, Of Ellens
burg, Wash, appealed to the police Of
Los Angeles today for assistance in re-
covering $4,000 which he declared he
had lost yesterday on fake wire-tap-
ping scheme in poolroom in San Fran
cisco. Not until Guilbert reached this
city, in flight to escape arrest, as he
supposed, did he learn that he had been
bunkoed.
Guilbert arrived in San Francisco on
April 4, according to his story, with
some cash and bank book showing the
posit of $4,000 in an Ellensburg bank
the proceeds Of the sale Of his ranch,
which he had just consummated He
made the acquaintance of two men,
who gave their names as Lane and Nc
Guire. The latter took him to a place
on Market street, which he describes
as poolroom.
There they made several wagers on
the Emeryville races on different days,
Lane and Mcclure drawing down $500
as the winnings on single bet. Gull
bert was informed that his companions
had won so persistently because they
had tapped" the wires to Emeryville
and learned the result Of races in ad-
vance of the poolrooms. He was let
in on what was to be the final big
cleanup.
The Ellensburg man drew upon his
home bank for the entire $4,000,
while Lane and Mcclure pretended in
the meantime to place that sum for him
in a single wager. Soon after he was
told that he had won $4,000, but that
before drawing his winnings he would
have to deposit the amount of the
original bet.
Guilbert surrendered the $4,000 to
his companions. The latter engaged in
a quarrel over the division of their own
and while this dispute was at
its height the place was raided by sup
posed detectives. Guilbert and the two
confidence men escaped by side door
and the rancher was hurried to the
ferry, where he was supplied with
ticket to Los Angeles on last nights
Owl trains. 1t was hurriedly arranged |
that he, Lane and Mcclure should meet
III Tucson, Ariz., and divide their
profits.
The rancher became uneasy on the
way down and confded in the train
conductor. The latter advised him to
return to San Francisco at once and in
form the police. He was given the
same advice at the local station and re-
turned north tonight. In the mean
lime the San Francisco police were mo-
.ifed of the affair by wire.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-04-21
Cody Resents Pennies.

Cody, Wyo., April 14.-Cody has Z
grievance and its against your Uncle
Sam. The Government has forced pen
nies on Cody-a place which has nc
more use for pennies than Nome has
for fans in January.
1t has instructed its postmaster here
TO make change in pennies and the ar
rangement embarrasses business men.
Nobody wants the penny and invari-
ably its drifts to the bank and there
it sticks.
Not until comparatively recently
were dimes and nickels recognized as
real money in Cody.