davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
MANHATTAN \
HAS A FLOOD
Streets Ripped Open And Roads
Rendered impossible

For nearly week the north side OF
Main Street has been veritable riv
er, which has cut into tae street to
a depth of five feet and a width of
over ten feet in some places. The
water comes from snow melting IN
the hills above town. and rusAes
down tae street as Il raging torrent
Several stores have had their base
ments flooded, and sidewalks nave
been made unsafe, in some instances.
From the summit, above Spanish
Sprines. all the way to Manhattan.
the road has been completely washed
out. and it is with the greatest diff
cultv and danger to vehicles and pas
sengers that the autos and stages
have been able to get through. one
of the big Thomas cars, loaded with
passengers, consumed three hours
in travelling but ten miles.
One of the big freight wagons be
longing to J. d. Tedfori upset neal
Pipe Springs, and considerable dam
age resulted to the cargo.
The road east of town. via East
Manhattan, is in bad shape nearly all
the way to RalstOn Valley. yet 1t is
in a much better condition than the
Spanish Springs road.
Some of the auto drivers would not
risk their cars to return over the lat
tor road, and returned to Tonopah va
East Manhattan. from whence the!
went to RalstOn Valley and took III
he old Belmont -TOnOpah rOad.-Man
haitian Mali.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
LETTER FROM JARBIDGE
TELLS OF THE NEW CAMP
Heavy Storm Delays Development of Ground
In The District

Considerable interest is being tax
en- in this section of Nevada con
corning Jarbidge, the new camp in
Northern Nevada Several Carson
ties are figuring on making a trip to
that portion of the State as soon as
they learn that weather and the roads
will permit.
From private letter received here
the following will be of interest. The
letter states that at the present time
the roads in and about the new camp
are practically impassible The
melting of the heavy snow has filled
all the creeks and where there is not
water there is mud and snow In
TACT there is too much snow at the
present time to determine Just how
extensive the strikes up that way are
Most of the prospectors and real es-
tate boomers who have gone in are
taking it easy and talking over the
events that will follow as soon as the
snow allows prospecting.
Some very good rock is being
brought into the camp by a number
of parties who were on the ground
carly enough to have a little develop
ment work performed before the
heavy storms of the winter Dractic-
ally shut down operations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10

They have said little about thei
holding but have developed suff
ciently to be in position to ship
carload of high grade ore Sacks 70
, carload are now on the dump ant
, the shipment will be made as soor
as it can be sacked. This ore is sim
liar to that of the Clark strike and 4
is believed that ii is continuation
of the San Juan vein
During the past week Colorado
people visited the camp and after
looking over a number of properties
centered on the Hawks Nest ground
They have taken lOng-term lease on
this property and have put two crews
of men to work on the ground. 1t is
the intention to continue the tunnel
to about 1000 feet ana then crosscut
to the big vein that shows values on
the surface. Some very fancy gold
specimens have been taken from this
cropping since the discovery of the
camp, while 7 number of rich string
Colorado people are in camp with
plenty of money and will give the
property a thorough try out. Sew
eral other parties are in Ramsey
looking over the territory with an
idea OF leasing or purchasing ground
On the low hills below the Ramsey
Comstock n new vein has been open
ed on what Is known as the OldPali
ground. This vein is. well defined
and has been opened up for nearly
100 feet. The surface gives some
very rica paintings and as depth is
attained the vein continues to throw
some paintings that look good to ev-
en- a novice. The finding of this
high grade below the big mine above
proves a very rich territory ani adds
proven ground to that immediate
Al the present time there is pay
roll in Ramsey of over $4,000 per
month, with more in sight. AS
number of Carson people are inter
csted in the district it will he good
news to them that the camp is going
aaead with little assistance from this
city The boys in this place who own
had better wake up and get
busy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
CAMP OF RAMSEY
ON THE BULLION LIST
Ramsey Comstock And Other Properties Enter
The Shipping Glass

Ramsey. waich has had its share o.
knocks and hard times. is now at
tracing considerable attention
ampi,s the mining men. The camp
after u hard struggle. is slowly com
ing to the front. mainly from the
fact that bullion is being produced.
Capt. Mayne, who has buckled into
harness during the fall and winter
months. now has the Ramsey Com
stock mine in spledid condition. The
drifts that filled during the shut
shut down of last winter aavn been
cleaned out and ore Is being extract
cd from the 4OO.foOt level. Aside
from this ore the groupings have
been taken off and sent to the mill.
which adjoins tae hoist, while the
other levels. In the mine are prOduc.
Ing their quota of good mill ores
During the past two weeks three
Gates conccntrators have been added
to tae equipment. and large amount
Of very high grade concentrates have
been produced. As II Is only nine
miles to the railroad shipments to
the Hazen samplers are going for
ward regularly. This. In connection
with tae gold bullion that Is taken
from the plates makes the Ramsey
Comstock very promising property
and one that Is going TO add materi.
ally to the gold output Of Nevada.
Al San Jaun Hill there is consld-
erable activity. Charley Clark and |
associates are sinking a shaft on tae
high grade OF that section of the
camp. Some Of the richest ore ye;
uncovered In the camp aas been TAX
on from this point. This ground IS
being worked as a lease with n rich
ore vein In sight The leasers are
sinking to sufficient dept hto prove'
taat the vein goes down and when
they commence raising ore from the
lower levels II will make q ry
creditable showing for the camp.
Several tons Of high grade have been
sacked from the groupings which Is
estimated to he the richest ore yet
shown In Ramsey.
Just below the Clark workings the
Mccormack people have opened up
a very fine ledge of gold hearing ore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
MARRIED THIS AFTERNOON

The marriage of Lieutenant 0 d
ing and Miss Ethel HOfer took place
Both of the contracting pa-'tics ara
favorites in this city and many tele-
grams of congratulations we're for.
warded from here Lieutenant Old.
ing has but Snort furlough and the
wedding tour will be confined to Cal.
ifornia. The Appeal joins in con.
gratuiations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
ON REGULAR SCHEDULE

ficially that the Southern Pacific fer
ry boat which has been undergoing
repairs for some time past. will be
put on the regular run and that the
regular trai schedule from San Fran
cisco will be resume next Saturday
While the boat has been undergoing
repairs the s. p. westbound trains
have had to go by way of Stockton,
which has interfered greatly with the
mail and passenger service at tiis
end.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
Released On
Murder Charge

The preliminary hearing of Frank
Rodgers who killed l.. f. IOrtOn was
held in the justice court yesterday.
and at three o'clock Judge Davis or
dered the case dismissed and Rodg
ers was released.
This precludes the possibility of
any further proceedings. Several
unique features combined to give the
case unusual interest. Rodgers was
eXOnerated by the COrOner's Jury and
released on his own recOgnizance
His attorney. w. d. Jones, however
requested that the preliminary tria
be aeld. and the testimony brought
ont at the inquest be reiterated. The
District Attorney agreed. The testi
mOny given yesterday was practically
the same as that given at the inquest
journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
A DELICATE
OPERATION
Needle Removed From a Con-
vict'S Brain

A needle that had been imbedde.
in ais skull for "a years was removed
from Frank Everett by DR.. Mckenzie
at the ST George Hospital Yesterday
Everett is the convict who was
brought from Carson Monday night
to undergo an operation 10 have Il
depression in his skull raised Yes.
terlay the physicians were prepar-
ing for the operation when they found
the needle in the skull The sur
rounding bone had rotted and a
large amount of pus had formed. The
preliminary operation was successful
in every way and last evening Ever
EFT was reported as resting comfort
ably.
In about ten lays another opera
t1On will be performed to. remove GER
tain portions of Everett's brain 1t
is believed that through this opera
tdon that he will be relieved of the
causes of recent epileptic fits that he
has suffered If this last operation
proves successful. and Everett recOv-
ers as expected, the additional eff
forts to have him pardOned will be
made. He is under life sentence for
killing Frank Malone q machinist at
Nina. some four wears ago. A guard
from the State Prison is in constant
at the hospital to prevent
any possibility Of escape. e.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10

BY the time the snow is off there
will be good accommodations for all
! who are coming in Rooming and
boarding houses are going up as fast
as lumber can be brought in. The
town is like most of the other Ne
, vada boom tOwns-composed of tent
houses The extreme weather of the
winter kept most of the prospectors
in their tents and those who did ven
ture out accomplished little.
The population is composed of Ne
vada and Idaho people. AS tae east.
est route is via Twin Falls many of
the Idaho and Utah fortune huntars
have rushed in, being able to reach
the ground ahead of the Nevada nros-
pector
The party writing states that he
believes that the new camp will make
good in mineral way as the section
shows a varied amount Of minerals
and in some cases exceedingly hig:1
grade gold ore. He also states that
there will be no question concerning
the boom and good sized and hust-
ling town will be in evidence before
the first of June Parties who want
to go in are advised to take the Twin
Falls route Os the road in from ElkO
is nearly impossible and accommOda-
tiOns are not as good.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
Neighb0r Is
Improving

The work of repairing the Lyon
County Court House is under way.
A force of men are busy clearing up
the results Of the fire and making
ready for thte carpenters and brick
masOns. Now that the fight over tie
site for the building is over there
will be no delay in reconstruction.
At the same time Dayton is ripping
er mains were frozen during the
Winter months. 1t is proposed to
better the water service while the
mains are being repaired.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
TRAIN ON THE
MOVE
East Bound Traffic Resumed
Through Nevada

RENO, Marca 10.-Agent Fulton
received the following telegram yes.
terday from superintendent Sheridan
of the Sacramento Division of the
Southern Pacific.
Salt Lake division will be open
for through traffic Thursday night
March 10th. We will commence
with No. 1, leaving San Francisco
March 9th and run via Sparks, Ogden
loute and all following trains will
run on normal schedule Notify pas
"Nng@rs and the public'
Last evening, right on schedule
time trains Nos & went through
eastward first through trains in
over week These trains went as
lar as Battle Mountain without a
bitch. and it was not expected at a
late hour last night. that it would be
necessary to hold them there anv ap-
rrec;able time before lending them
n eastward
rains Start Westward.
OGDEN. Utah. March1O.Two thru
Hassen@er trains left here Yesterday
ever the Southern Pacific for San
francisco
The resumption of the normal traf-
tic was in compliance with an order
rom Division Superintendet Manson,
who reported that the line in Pail
|ade Canyon would. barring unusual
unforeseen delays, be open last night, |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
GUN CLUB

number of the crack shots of
AT the Office of r. r. HOfer. the pur-
pose being to organize a gun clnh
AS the Carson boys gathered in many
of the persimons last year there is
every reason to believe that the new
organization will result in more lau
rels for the local shap shooters
Everyone who is interested in wing
shooting is invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
FOR RENT

Four nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms. In good location, for rent.
Apply ut this Office or at No. 1O12 n
Nevada Street. Nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
TAMALE PARLORS CLOSE

Matt Farrell announces that his
Tamale ParlOrs will be closed until
further notice 1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10
CHOICE EGGS FOR SETTING

will be delivered to any part OF the
city.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. $1.OO for
Is eggs
Rose COmbed Black Minarcas. 81
for IS eggs.
White T.eghOrns. god layers. Is cts.
for Is eggs.
Address, MRS. H. F. SMITH.
Carson City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10

State Treasurer Dave Ryan was
attending to business matters in Re-
no yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10

Mining Inspector Ed Ryan was a
Reno visitor yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-10

Barkley's. saloon next to the de.
pot, for good drinks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Frost ailS to
Injure the Corn
King Corn Had Won in the Race
and Was Out of Harms
Way.

Light frosts were reported over practically
all Of Nebraska Monday night and parts OF
northern Kansas and southern South Da-
kota. However, no damage reported 10 the
corn anywhere. as it has passed the stage
where a cold snap can be harmful TO II.
The lowest temperature reported was al
Omaha where the Thermometer fell to A.
degrees with a light frost. On the lines
Of the Union Pacific the minimum tempera-
ure was IS degrees with frost at scattering
points all out in the state.
Frost on all our lines out to Long Pine
but. II anything Il viii be beneficial in
maturing the corn instead OF harIning Il.
was the telegraph report OF the Northwest
ern. On the Burlington frpats were heavy
in many partA but no damage was given as
result.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept H.-The first KILL
ing frost OF the fall struck north Nebraska
and southern South Dakota last night The
corn crop was all safe.
TOPEKA. Kan. sept. 27.-There was a
light frost in Topeka and surrounding coun-
try this morning and tender foliage plants
were killed Heavier frOsts are reported
from Brown county and in the northeastern
section OF the state. Light frosts are also
reported "a far west as Dodge City Ir
this locality the frost was not sever,
enough TO damage the late corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Ru,h Outlines
G sc Against
Gov. Haskell
Executive Accused Of Wilfully Con-
spring to Defraud Government
and Creek Indians.

'ALEsTER. Okl. sept 2i--Describing
Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma as a CON
spirator. VINO sought to defraud the United
states government" Assistant Attorne,
General : r. Rush OF Omaha today form
ally presented 10 a jury the government 5
charges in the Muskogee town lot cases
Mr. Rush's declaration was In the form
{ an opening statement TO the jury. he
ID that the prosecution was prepared 70
ow the Governor Haskell knowingly and
fully entered into a conspiracy to. de-
lraud the government and the Greek In
dians and TO violate the regulations Of the
department of the Interior"
Mr. Rush said II would be shown that
through false registration Governor Haskell
and others illegally secured about 800 lots
Ia Muskogee AZ one-half the appraised
value thus defrauding the Indians. The
government would show that Governor
Haskell and his associates falsely registered
the names Of people living in various states
After the patents TO the land bad been Is
sued those persons, it was set forth Gov
ernor Haskell notified the new owners and
offered to buy the deeds FOR a nominal
sum. Most VI the people had not known
their names were registered. it was al
Ieged and not having been put TO ans
expense. readily accepted the money.
To carry out the conspiracy. Mr.. Rusf
declared what Is known as the Southwest
ern Trading and Contracting company wa
formed.
Governor Haskell was made president
Charles Duffy OF New York, vice pres
dent and treasurer; W. T. Hutchings, at
torney, and Walter r. r. Eaton, secretary
Hutchings and Eaton are eo-defendants il
the present trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
No More May Happy Hobo
Ride on the Bumpers Free

No more does the happy-go-iucky tramp
beat his way to and from over the Union
Pacific line FOR IL costs him al the rate Of
cents for every mile he rides ON the steam
cars there. Moreover. the officials o. the
road announce 10 the public and to the
other railroads so bothered with the hobo
that they have definitely settled the qucs-
ton 10 their own satisfaction.
In the olden days the method was 20 grab
the tramp off the blind baggage az sta
tIon and place him In jail az that point 20
rest zap until he was let out % take the road
again. This made n large expense and only
DELAYED the time that the said hobo was 20
ride again
Under the neN regime the same tramp
j. nabbed while the train is comtns into
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28

town and taken under charge. The
next move is TO give him the choice OF
buying a ticket % the station 10 which
he SAYS he IS going or take a term on the
rock pile, which Is real work In the
month Of August S5i=--. was collected from
hobos travelling free Until they were
hooked IN this way.
"a. +. Canada. head OF the special
agents of The Union Paciuc. says the
scheme has worked with the greatest sue
cess. as there are less uamps on their
lines every month.
Mr.. canada Is in possession OF a la e
postal album given him by a hobo who
signs himself "A 20. ]. the Rambler but
whose real name is Leon Ray Ilvingstons
Of KantE. Penn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
There is a knack
in writing want ads.

Some attract-SOme don't.
Some produce results.
Some none.
In writing an ad about your
furnished room to rent, say
in a convincing way Just what
you say, if asked what it is
like.
The Bee is prepared to help
YOU write your ads well.
Call Tyler lO0O. and you will find
a cheerful staff ready to wait on
you.
Everybody Reads
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Cholera Becomes
Epidemic IN Naples
Thirty-Two New Cases and Twenty
Six Deaths Were Reported
Monday.

ROME. Sept 27.-With the removal OF
the censorship startling details Of the
cholera epidemic at Naples are being re-
ceived number of persons have died
in the streets and the popular excitement
Is such that the police have great difficulty
in maintaining order. II is reported that
10000 persons OF all classes have already
fled from Naples.
There were thirty-two new cases and
twenty-six deaths from the cholera in
Naples Yesterday. Immigrants arriving
today from America were forcibly pre-
vented from landing. The passengers on
the steamer Canopic which reached Naples
yesterday from Boston were permitted %
dehark. but were Immediately escorted 70
the railroad station by soldiers
Most Of the cases are in the squalid
quarters OF the city. The duke and duchess
OF Aosta have hurriedly returned to Naples
and are organizing relief methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Indian Widow Refuses to Paw
Debt Incurred in Purchase

WASHINGTON. sept. S.-Shou,d a widow
be cOmpeiled 10 pay debt contracted by
her husband when he bought her for his
wife, That Is a question the superin-
tendent uf the Skokomish Indians wash
ington) was called upon recently 10 decide.
This peculiar case, the emily one OF its kind
that has ever come 20 the attention OF
Indian officials. was discovered BY As
Sistant Commissioner Abbott Of the In
dian Office. ahile On a recent inspection
tnp. The st0rv Of the adventure follows
chronologlcaliy;
The Indian. when a yek young man.
bought his wife for something like 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
CATHOLIC NEWSPAPERS
PREDICT FALL OF CABINET
Clerical Organs in Madrid Say sun
days DemOnstra tiOns VIII End
Regime of CanaIeias.

MADRID, Sept 1.-THE Catholic news
papers here are filled with stories OF cabi-
net dissensions and freely pre,.iet that the
manifestations 90 be held next Sunday
WA. force Premier Canaleias 10 retire on
the eve Of the assembling OF the cortes
on October g. They say further that Count
Romanones. president Of the chamber OF
deputies will succeed senior Canalejas.
BILBAO, Spain. Sept 27.-The president
Of the Catholic committee OF this city has
been prosecuted for his violent manifesto
in connection with the proposed constitu-
ton next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Aviator Chavez
Dies of Injuries
After Hard Fight
Peruvian Who Made Trip Over Alps
Friday Takes Sudden
Turn for Worse.

MILAN. Italy. Sept. IA message from
Domodossola says that George Chavez,
the Peruvian aviator, died there at 2:2j
o'clock this afternoon.
DOMODOSSOLA, Italy, Sept 27.-George
Chavez. the Peruvian aviator. who flew
over the Alps last Friday, has failed rap
idly since yesterday and il was believed
today that his death was imminent Until
yesterday il was thought he would re-
cover. Then symptoms of internal injuries
developed and general depress on OF the
patient was noted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
First Aeroplane
Flight in Chicago
Brookins Tests Wright Biplane in
Which He Will Try to Fly to
Springfield.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Chicago's first aero
plane flight OF sufficient duration and al
utude to be considered a complete 'fiy''
occurred today on the lake front IL was
preliminary flight to test the Wright
biplaue in which Walter Brookins viii
attempt Thursday to break the American
long distance sustained flight record by
lss-mile san from Chicago 20 Spring
field, III. Brookins sailed about at an al
utude Of from 90 to 25oo feet, finally
landing with ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
TERRE HAUTE GROWS RAPIDLY
city ON Banks OF the wabash shows
Increase of Nearly sixty
Per Ceaf.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.,-The popuia-
ton Of Terre Haute, Ind. is 5S157. an in
crease OF 81 lsa. or SIS per cent over, over
$3.50 IN 1870.
The population OF Oshkosh, Wis, is 81
O6s. an increase Of Aiis, or las per cent
over n - in 1900