davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25

This morning in the Supreme
Court the argument on the question
Of the cons,itutionality OF the Direct
Primary Law was begun. Attorney
Gibbons. who is associated with Jim
Boyd as attorneys for the plaintiff
Henry Ritter, opened the argument
III the contention that the law is un
constitutional and void. The attor-
ucy held the attention OF the court
for the greater part of the day. Ritter
j, represented by Attorneys Boyd
and Gibbons, and Attorneys Moore
house. Ppnc and Alling appear for
the defendant. Secretary of State
Douglass.
Attorney Gibbons. in his arguments
before the court to-day, followed
practically the points raised in his
brief, the principal ones of which are:
The law is unconstitutional in that
it destroys political parties. an din 50
doing dcprivcs voters Of the right to
form and govern political parties,
which right inhcrcs in tn cnature Of
the government and is guaranteed by
the Constitution Of the State Of Ne
vada.
The law denies electors the right
to determine the political principles
their candidates must espousc. and
thus dcnic, electors the right to in
struct their representatives.
The law is void in that it denies
certain political parties OF the right !
to say who shall be members thereof |
and forces each political party to ad-
NIT as n member any ejcctor who
complies with the Legislative test.
The law is void in that it restricts
the electors right of suffrage. con
trary to tho Constitution. and denies |
him the privilege Of voting for GER
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25

idea OF the scheme of manufacturing
useful products from sagebrush:
From the Laboratory of Thomas A.
Edison. Orange, N. J., April 9,
1910.
Sam 7. Davis, Esq,
Care Dodge & Barry,
10 Wall St, New York.
Dear Sir
Your letter Of the 3lst ult has been
forwarded to Mr. Edison, who is in
Florida, and he directs me to write
you as follows:
"Glad to hear that sagebrush is to
be utilized. In Arizona there is a
specimen Of it which I tested, and
got a large quantity of an essential
oil and wax.
"Why not use the charcoal to make
fuel gas, to be used in gas engines to
pump water from the Snake River,
up ten feet on the wide fiat valley
eight hundred miles long, for irriga-
ton?
"The sagebrush grows large over
the entire valley; then when it is ex-
hausted bring in from the mountains.
Electric power to do the pumping, \
motor pump every mile"
(Signed) EDISON,
Yours very truly,
II. F. MILLER, Secretary.
The idea Of pumping water from
the Snake River is excellent but Ne
vada has all the water it needs. The
underground reservoirs can be tap
ped and the water pumped in the
same way.
The sagebrush charcoal, produced
at nominal cost, can be turned into
fuel gas and pound and a third Of
charcoal will produce one HIP. per
hour for pumping purposes
Land handled in this way will pro-
duce good interest on $500 per
acre valuati There are millions of
acres of sagebrush land in Nevada
that can be handled in this way, and
we can. by properly advertising these
facts. bring in half million more
people in the next few years
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
SOME WEATHER

The East is having "some wealth
or" at the present time. Saturday i'll
Chicago and the territory of the
Great Lakes snow and wind blocked
traffic and the storm was followed by
severe cold weather. The storm is
by far the worst in history at this
time Of the year. In Nevada. and in
fact throughout the Pacific Coast,
the people are enjoying mid summer
weather, which is also unusual.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
ROBB SQUARES UP

RENO, April 23-Contractor T. +.
Robb. who built two new school
houses in Reno some months ago
and then left the city, with check
for $4,000 said to be due his cred
itors. yesterday had his attorney. J..
b. Jones, in this city reach settle
ment with all his creditors by paying
them certain amount on the dollar.
His attorneys paid out in all $l3,7lS.-
80. and the creditors of Robb then
agreed to release him from all obliga-
tions. Robb, it is said. will thus be
able to return to Reno without fear
of prosecution. He is now at some
place in California.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25


are treated in lengthy manner ant
several recommendation are made
This report is signed by Will Da-
rid, Dennis Hurley and J. A. Mule,
and approved by a majority of the
Grand Jury.
Minority Report
. In the minority report II. A. Lem
ii February as regards the censure
OF the county officials when the evil
trncc submitted to the inquisitorial
body does not prove the same to be
= fact He states that in his opinion
the majority of the report is not in
accordance with the testimony in
troduccd but contains 4 greater part
OF hearSay evidence and street talk
lite does not expect county officers
II be without error, that they are
l:uman and that a criticism Of their
efficiency in his opinion is unjust.
That il they are guilty as intimatcd
nd charged by the former report
hey should either be impeached or
,csign
Mr.. Lennon is also Of the opinion
hat it is not expected of the county
,1icials to be experts in all lines and
lSO call, attention that the members
t the Grand jury are in the same
ntrgory. That ii there has been a
waste OF money in road or bridge
,ork that expert testimony should
ave been secured before the board
Il charge was CenSurcd.
lie says in conclusion that the
hargc> may be true but that the teS
mony given before the inquisitOrial
ody does not bear out the charges
y the report. 1u the
nd various other reasons Mr. Lem
non refused to sign the majority re
'ort
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
WENT FISHING

\ number OF local sportsmen
spent yesterday at the various
streams in this section and several
good trout catches are reported
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
VISITING THIS CITY

Mr. and Mrs Allan Leavitt were
arrivals from Schurz last evening and
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Roberts in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
DIVORCE GRANTED

\ divorce was granted this. after
noon to liclcn Clinton from Francis
r. Clinton on the grounds of failure
To- provide.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
FROM THE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs Dolph Dressler of
Carson Valley, spent yesterday and
to-day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
FOR RENT

Five room house, completely fur
niahed. Apply 2lO Sd Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25

nARKLEYS FOR THE GOODS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
MUNICIPAL BAND
PLEASESTHOUSANDS
Great Throng Enjoys Sunday After
noon Concert in Central Park.
Program Has a Wide
Range

cart has no fatherland, and all that is
beautiful ought to be priced by us, no matter
what cline or region has produced it,
Weber
With this as it's concert text the Los
Angeles Municipal band, under the
direction of Harley Hamilton, pleased
an audience of approximately 5000 per-
sons in Central park yesterday after
noon. 1t was the largest audience that
has greeted the band this winter at
it's Sunday afternoon concerts and in
dicates an increasing popularity.
Quite appropriately for Sunday con-
certs the printed program bears a
text, a quotation from one of the great
music masters which bears on art and
is directly to the point. The thought
for yesterday was taken from the Ger
man composer and emphasizes the
ancient truth that the beautiful of any
nation belongs to the world
The program yesterday had a wide
range, from De Wits 1.-THE Racket at
Gilligan's," Irish medley, to a grand
fantasie on LA Boheme" (PuccinD.
Hewing close to artistic lines the rem
dition Of the Puccini number might be
open to criticism, although from a
popular viewpoint it was acceptable,
and serves the purpose of educating
the masses in the higher realm of
tones.
The concert opened with Verdis
"Aida March," and was followed by
Fauchey's "Passionement Valse." Will
e. Bates and B. 7. Halberg were
heard in Bont's cornet duet, "Swiss
Boy" The first part of the program
closed with Clerice's lie Pilou, Pilou,"
new and very pleasing dance.
Other program numbers were:
merry Wives of Windsor" (NicolaD;
intermezzo. Lies Cerises" (Cremieux);
"Seguidilla" (Canzona Espanola)
(Bohm); coach Horn Galop" (Hans)
and America"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
LABORER
CRlTlCISING WORK
IRONWORKER CHARGED WITH
DEADLY ASSAULT
Dispute Over Proper Method of Driv-
ing Rivets Has Serious Results
for Employc of LeweIIyn
Company

AS the result of a dispute over the
proper method of riveting bolts in a
boiler, Victor Massi, 20 years old, a
boilermaker's helper employed at the
Llewellyn iron works, was struck on
the head with a money wrench and in
CURED a fracture of the skull. Later
Detective Ingram arrested Tunbro
Linares, an iponworker, and locked him
up in the city Jail on a charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder.
Massi and Linares were working in
the same gang that was riveting plates
in a boiler. According to the story of
the former, Linares began to find fault
aud made several remarks to the effect
that Massi was ignorant of the correct
method of fitting bolts. This angered
Massi and he called Linares a vile
name. The men worked in silence for
several minutes, and when Massi, who
was bending over withdrawing a faulty
bolt, raised up, Linares, it is alleged
rushed at him and struck him on the
forehead with a heavy wrench.
Massi was taken to the receiving
hospital, where the police surgeons per-
formed an operation and removed a
piece of bone that was pressing on the
brain. The wife of the injured man
became hysterical when she saw her
husband lying on hospital couch and
almost collapsed when she was told he
was in a serious condition and might
die.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
CARRIES INJURED
YOUTH ON BACK
BOY IS WOUNDED IN HILLS
RABBIT HUNTING
COMPANION BEARS VICTIM OVER
MILE FOR ASSISTANCE
Young Nimrod Is Accidentally Shot
While Attempting to Prod AM
imaI from HoIe-Taken
to Hospital

Bleeding from a wound in his right
foot as the result, of an accidental
discharge of a small caliber rifle,
Howard Hinton, 16 years old, was car
ried by a companion, T. ]. Bomley,
from Baldwin's hills, two miles from
the city limits, near the Santa Monica
line, nearly a mile to a house where
emergency treatment was obtained.
The two young men were rabbit
hunting in the hills yesterday after
noon. Bomley was armed with a
shotgun and Hinton was using a tar
get rifle. After wandering about for
a short time Bomley saw rabbit and
shot at it. The animal was slightly
wounded, and the lads followed it for
several hundred yards, then saw it
disappear in a hole.
Both ran up expecting to find it dead
at the, edge of the burrow, and when
they found that the animal had crawl
ed further in they attempted to prod
it out Bomley was poking in the hole
with a stick and the other lad was
standing in front waiting for the ami
NAL to run out.
He was leaning with the muzzle of
the gun resting on his right foot. Sud
denly the rabbit appeared, and Hin
ton, considerably excited attempted
to raise the gun to his shoulder and
accidentally pressed the trigger before
he lifted it from his foot.
Refused to Leave Him
The wounded lad cried out with plan
and sank to the ground. His compan-
ion removed the shoe from the wound
ed foot and made a bandage out of
his handkerchief and bound the foot.
Young Hinton attempted to walk,
but the pain was so great that he fell.
After walking less than twenty-five
feet he told his companion to leave
him and go for assistance. Bomley
refused to desert his friend and leav
ing both guns, he placed the wounded
boy on his back and staggered with
his heavy load to the nearest house,
almost a mile distant.
After the wound was washed and
the flow of blood stopped, Bomley
notified the University police station,
and the auto ambulance conveyed the
injured lad to the receiving hospital,
where the wound was dressed by Po-
lice Surgeon Wiley.
The bullet was located by means of
the X-ray, but it was not deemed ad
visable to perform an operation to
remove it.
\ Hinton is an apprentice at the Hip
otto screen factory and lives at 212f
West Twenty-seventh street, and
Bomley lives at Pisa New Orleans
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
TO HOLD INQUEST ON BODY
OF AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
Coroner to Decide Whether Driver of
Motor Car Is Responsible for
Fatal Event

An inquest will be held at Lordsburg
today over the body of Andrew Shevly,
70 years of age, prominent citizen of
that place, who died at his home Satur-
day afternoon soon after being struck
by motorcar driven by c. P. Smith.
SheVly was accustomed to taking
long rides on his bicycle into the coun-
try While on his way to Pomona
Saturday he was overtaken by Smith
driving an auto. The latter, it seems,
turned out to pass Shevly, who steered
his bicycle to the same side of the
street and was struck The dead man
is survived by a widow and a son. The
funeral arrangements will be made
after the inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28
ACCUSE BOYS OF ROBBERY

Charles Goldsmith. Lee Farnsworth
and Glenn Farnsworth, ranging in age
from Is to 20, were arrested by Patrol
men Beals and Gregory in Main street
early yesterday morning and booked
at the central station on suspicion of
having entered a meat market and
stolen some butchers tools. They will
be held in Jail pending an inyestiga-
ton by detectives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-28

Eat at the Angelus grill.
The Press., 1910-11-09
TALKING IN FIGURES.

Significance of Certain Numbers tn the
 Telesraphers' Code.
 "In the telegraphers' code numbers have special significance of which the general public is not aware" remarked a veteran key night the other day. Most everybody knows that 30 means good night or the end of a story. but few outside the profession know that 31 is also code sign. Rail- road operators. however. know that this call Is a signal to the operator at the other end to come back and repeat train signals to the sending operator. It also has another meaning. Train order to be signed by conductor and engine driver Nineteen. on the other hand. means that the train order Is not to be signed by conductor or engine driver. Twenty-four has also the lat ter significance on some roads.
 'F'ive Is simply an interrogation point and in the vernacular could be translated Anything doing? Thirteen signifies Do you understandY Twen- ty-five means busy but nobody seems to know how it came to have that sig niflcance unless perhaps 1t means that the operator is still in the midst of his work. being some distance away from 30.
 "Seventy-three means best regards. and newspaper men and operators em- ploy this expression constantly. Of course 9 has come to mean In this numerical language just what 1t does in ordinary parlance. 'skiddoo.' va moose or butt out or any of the thou sand and one other equivalents" ."-New York Herald
The Press., 1910-11-09
Baldwin Elected

Yesterdays vote resulted in the election of democratic governors in New York, Massachusetts, New Jerpey and Connecticut. Tn Connecticut, Baldwin Is elected by about 25OO- The rest of the republican state ticket seems to have been elected. The democrats elecE Reilly congressman in the second district. The indications are that the democrats will have a majority in congress The state legislature will be republican by about 100 majority. The senate will con- sist of 20 republicans and 13 demo- orats.
 Vote for governor in Holland county
The Press., 1910-11-09

Forster, q. plurality. 811. In 1906 Dickinson's, r, plurality, 9Ss.
 The following representatives were elected iu this vicinity :-
 somers- Edwin O. Davis, r, Fral k O. Moore, r.
 William E Stetsor, Bolton, Waldo E. Rice, r.
 Union-Eugene c. Walker, r, Charles A. Proux, r.
 Oolumbia-Daniel F. Tucker, q Willington-William H Hall, r, Arthur Spicer, r.
 TolIand-Frank A. Luhrsep, q, Harry Wood, d.
 Mansfield d-Edward b Smith, r, L.. J. Storrs, r.
 Ellington-Stephen I. Johnson. r. vernon-Lyman T. Tingier, d, Frank Farrelkopf. d.
 Coventry-J. N. White, r, P. l.. Lathrop, d.
 Stafford Michael D. O'Oonnell, d, M. D. Avery, d
 Frederick Burnham. r, Carey L. Perry. r.
 Ashford-N.' l.. Knowlton, d, T. K. Fitts, d.
 Eastford-John M. Taten, r.
The Press., 1910-11-09
Aa 1t usad to Be.

NTildmay is philosopher in his way. The other evening Mrs. M. gave him q si'Olding that would have made al- may said never word in reply. He only murnlured 10 himself:
 'tAnd that Is the woman used to hold oD my knee and call my little tootsy woOtsy!'
The Press., 1910-11-09

Oamphell's Stain and Floor Finish is the mort durable fri for fl nole and surfaces that are wIk4d npon Made transparent and in c, lors imi- tating naturol woods Brown & Lowell, upon rqltst. vii show a sample f old fl orlpg coated with this finish weas long than regular floor varnish.
The Press., 1910-11-09
aExAMETHYLFNETETRAM1NE

This is the name of a German chemical,
 which Is one of the many invaluable in- gradients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethy hylenetetramine Is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney trou- ble and spare yourself pain and suffering and maybe a serious malady. 4. Jacob.
The Press., 1910-11-09
RubberS, Rubber Boots, Felt Boots. Modern COthingC Co
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. g, le1o.
LEWIS MOI.AUeHL1N. PUBI1sHER.

Tnn paper s mailed regularly to it's sunscr.D eEs ant1l a definite order to discontinue is re- eeaVed and all arrears are paid in full
 Sl.so year. If paid strictly in advance, ,S1.25.
 Wo are not responsIble for, nor do we by pub Iaahlzg, sndoEss the opinions Of our correspond enA
 ResMusaoas, oDituAEIes or cards of thanks in- serted At one-hAf advertising rates Births, mAExsARes and deaths inserted free. Commun'- .rA0na received without signature always com m eesa Co the waste basket without attention.
 THIS Payer and The Connecticut Courant sni-Weekiyl furnished for Ss.l5 per year in ad- vance.
The Press., 1910-11-09

Wfsa, smitl, & Go ;, Hartford, start the week with moro new bargains and new free souvenirs at their anniyer- sary sale.
The Press., 1910-11-09
shrinkaas In Glaciers.

Scientists aver that, save over a auaMlI area, the glaciers of the world aEe retreating to the mountains. The @iaeser on Mount Sarmiento. in South America, which descended to the sea when Darwin found 1t in 1886, is now separated from the shore by vigorous growth of timber. The Jacobshaven glacier, In Greenland, has retreated fQpE niles since 1860, and the East g2acier, in Spitzbergen, is more than a mile away from its old terminal mo- raine. In Scandinavia the snow line 1s farther up the mountains, and the glaciers have withdrawn 5000 feet from the lowlands In a century. The Arapahoe glacier, in the Rocky noun talns, with characteristic American en- terprise, has been melting at a rapid rate for several years. In the eastern Alps and one or two other small dis G1cts the glaciers are growing. In view of these facts we should not be too skeptical when old men assure us that winters nowadays are not to be compared with the winters of their oyhood.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Press., 1910-11-09

Accidents will happen. but the best-reg ulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Press., 1910-11-09
A Friend ln Need.

v
 Algie-I say. Fred, you're-aw-a fwiend of mine, aren't you?
 Fred-Sure.
 Algie-Then be good fellow and aw-heIp me out. I'd like to have that pwetty cousin of youahs learn all about my-aK-Eood points, doncher know
 Fred-I nm helping you. old chap. argued with her for two hours yester- day trying tp convince her that you weren't as big a fool as you look ThI,..,.rn News.
The Press., 1910-11-09

HyO RENT - Tenement over Arm
 GEORGE sIswIoK.
The Press., 1910-11-09

YVURKEYS-Al or dressed. Home l raised, well fatted. Call and take your pick F. H. PLUMB, Stafford.
The Press., 1910-11-09
NOTICE.


 s5The Legal Voters of the Town of Stafford are hereby notified andyWarRed to meet at the Town HAn, in said Stafford, Oh Monday, November l4th, "A. Lbfa9lO, at 1S0 odIOckp. mi for the fol- lowing purposes to wit: l. 4OSee if the Townwill vote to lay a Tax to raise emOney to defray the CqEEept Expenses of the Town for the year ensuing. @' 2A To see If the Town will appropriate the sum of Eighty Dollars for the proper observance or MomOr1aED&y. 13.Eas .5:yEs.* ] B.: To see if the Town Will vote to Macadam- ize the square and highway to"the bridge in F.. To receive the report of the Trustees of the Hyde Park fund.-, ,aFs sti= i& : i, B. To see what action the Town will take to establish and care fof Public Park in said by the will of Isaac P:aHyde. ~- And; to do. any. other business proper to be done at said meeting. Dated at Stafford; Gonn.s .thisssth day of Mo- vember, 1910. '..
 MYRoN ": LEONARD,
 NM. R. TREBLE, ".SSelectmen. !,
 ANTHONY ADAMS,
The Press., 1910-11-09

VAr ANTED Washings and ironings to " do at home, by Mrs. L. c. Putney. B0r-
 n1aUh 0A
The Press., 1910-11-09

Every time a man comes across a lot of old clothes in the house be searches the pockets. though be uevar finds anything. 5-.99
The Press., 1910-11-09

HOUSE to rent on Westford avenue, H opposite blacksmith shop. Apply to w. A. BRUCE, l62 King St., Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1910-11-09

TOHN COW, Painter and Paper Hang. sg CT. All mail orders promptly attended to. K. E. D. 1, Stafford Springs. 'Iy16my1l
The Press., 1910-11-09

TT OST on Saturday night, on the Mac
 1 1I adam road to the HnaIlW, a sum or money.
 Leave at The Press Ofdca sgW
The Press., 1910-11-09
Nd tha same spelIinrlLI.....

A stout man had recourse to. n doc tor to see whether something could not be done to reduce his size. "It's dis grace. doctor!'' he cried. "Just look at this bay window of mine! Now. what would you adviser
 ''Well." replied the physician, eying his waist line. "all l can suggest Is to dict
The Press., 1910-11-09
Vote for congressman r

Henry, r, plurality, 1.230
 In 1908 Henry's, r, plurality, II, 234. Scattering, 2,64S.
The Press., 1910-11-09

COWS AND PIGS FOR SALE. O ". J. BOWLER,
The Press., 1910-11-09

MY Lunch Business for Sale having WI other business to attend to. No reason Ho,e Gpn !" 9'IT Fnrnace Avenue, Sw'
The Press., 1910-11-09
A Great Secret.

A SFSaI OSCT0S'
 Old Bachelor Uncle Well. Charlie. what do. you want now:
 Charlie Oh want tO be rich .sRich Why So:'' A "RecauSe l want tO be petted. Ma aayS you are an old fool. but must be petted because you are rich. Buts it's a great secret. aud mustn't tell It.
The Press., 1910-11-09

"All right. doctor. I'm willing. What color would you suggest ?"-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1910-11-09

EOR SALE-RaIph A.. Monroe, son of I Charles x. Monroe. 374 Main St.. Spring field, won scholarship for one of the best com raphy, etc Being too young to take the course himseif Ralph will dispose of his scholarship for less than half of its regular price. It Is Spring municate with CHAS. F. MONROE, s74 Main St. Springfield.
The Press., 1910-11-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow els, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your drug Gist for them .s
The Press., 1910-11-09
Camtiona.

What's a yer hurry. Sandy? It's no, 10 o'clock yet"
 Well. ye see. Ah've changed ma lodgin's. an Ahm no vera weel ac- quaint wi tn new staircase" Lon. Gon Rystander.
The Press., 1910-11-09

A Reflection on Him. "Quarreled on their wedding day? Dreadful! And what aboutY' 'sThe brides girl friends cried too vo- eiferously to suit the bridegroom."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Press., 1910-11-09
TENEMENT TO RENT.
 GARY BROS.

EOR SALE-Chairs, Extension Table, A cenmOde and Lounge. Inquire E. [. BURR.
The Press., 1910-11-09

CHEAP Horse for Sale " E. E. FITZPATRICK.
The Press., 1910-11-09

GHOICE BUILDING LOTS for Sale
 VI on stanord Heights, for cash or on very cay eeExa4 FRANK KEEFE.
The Press., 1910-11-09

TENEMENT to rent. Three minutes
 SAMUEL KUsLANsKY.