davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
baseball Notes.

Ebbets u 10 said. intends 70 protest last Tnurs-
day's esne loaf by the BrVoklyns 81 the Polo
GTounds Ne nlends mat inasmuch a Neil
veen'E dnve hit the upper part o. ne stand
home run should have 6een allowed. ne stand
ought 70 have been moved for brookiyns beneet.
Arthur DevIin utl be rsinstaaed on the FOURTH
and be eligible 10 play In the game neHt Monday
h ornlng With same viii eeoss general re.
IolrinE anaong New iorkers. GOOD many thina
that about oae days spension would haVe been
snouFh In ,feW Of the provooatiOo ne had for the
SIGHT that led 20 Ma Suspension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Britkh Marksmen Lead.

special CAM Dsspdfeh 70 THb SrN
BIsiET. England, July Great Britain
led at the end OF tho first days shooting for
the Empire cup here to-day. The competition
Was not concluded The British team made
4 iga points Australia was Clo~s m with
las points. Canada third with i.I2s points
and India fourth with GA. singapore re-
tired from the competition.
NrInnes Of Canada won the Fremantle
cup N the en- yard range he made 20
points out of - possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
TO-DAI'S sHEEPSHEtD CARD.
Commonwealth Handlrap aud Nrrnal
stake- Featarus.

The cHrd prepared ~ the tor-y Islam
Jockey club indi"ates high class ras ing At
sNe~I, sh~Ad kay this afternoon. The Con-
NOM salth HAndicap. on- mile ard quar-
ter. u the star feature. with HILARIOUS.
OlambAlA and Ming James possibly the beet.
In the Nrrnal stakes. Round the World
will meet nousemaid. 'ovl. Eashti and
other tWo-yr1T.oli allie> Gent ism-n
riders all! year -ill IN the sporting stakes.
NJ mile And iurlong, on the grass. Win
Wilton larEaye. ChldIs iarsrhve anu
SIR Clegea having chances For the -teep!e-
chase pAprika. bisbold and Pail Mall may
40 we'll In the hTst race, for twO-yeaI,3 lc-,
White Wool. FEATHER Buster and Mhlm
figure best In the last Tase, AZ a mile
Cohort, Dandy nixon and NOrbitt may hght
II out. The entries follow
FIRST RAce-FOr two year ODDS selling. slK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
CLEvBtASo, 8 DnTnoIT. ,


'Batted for 7. Joaes IN the ninth ianlns.
MATTED for Weu In the eighth inning
Detroit ...... o o ID
CteN Gland ... ......... : y o -
Runs-Derolt-Bush, crs.ford Ds.ehAay.
CicVel.nd Turner, GTaaey. Lalele. birmins-
hAnty , LsIoie. Easiery Three base hip-
l.aIOls, :. home run CrawfOr SAertnee hit
StoNsli stolen Observation-Disclosures. hFa1tet,
krueGer Iirst base on bails-On wtnett Ler
on eases-DeuVit. 5 cieyeiand sunsk out
Double plaS-Fah ehberg, Turner ana StoN all
Cmplre-EVAns. Time hour and - minutes.
u. LOrus "a. -, ,. CHICAGO "a ~. O.
CHICAGO, July Much 10 the diseomhture Of
Owner Comiakey, SEVERAL thousand city poll tctans;
sone soldieIs o. the regular army and fe. loyaI
fans. the Waite So1 were defea ted BY the ~;
Louis Browns 81 the dedication Of the local
American League new park this afternoon. Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
MORE RACING FOR SARATOGA.
Repsrted mat summer MeetinG wHI Ne
Extended 60 septennbrr m.

IL vas persIstsntlv rnnored at sheeps-
head Rav yestsrday that the Saratoga Ia
cInS Association has practically decided
90 take over the fall dates Of the Con~y
Iplani IocEsy Club and extend the summer
rrr,ttnS a. the spa until Ssptembtr 10
In that event tho Futmlty and other i'm
Irstead Of AT sheepshead EAy. The rumor
could not be confirmed ye$t4rday. but II
NAa rIrI nlAted by reenOnsitle tnrfDen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Totals NJ q ~
.'a ming run vas male
'.r fletcher IN the ninth Inning
. Is lite 10 the ninth innus
q u n o 4
y . o v IS
.. ....s.gu ysIton. DAvtl son. smith
rrs l0rA Ieyors. 10y II. M4TTa,.
'..aF fiTs' uA-C on errors itrusz
.rrs. 80 n bases BropEIyn
first Hass ~ balls. o. SsAnIan
".' ~ >'a1lAu. :. by Nlltsr Z
ore Three hAse hit-Sey fnnur
.'. alton S'Ar'AG S~y rnour SArri
H".. stolen ra-s Murray tstIbl-
even smith ant ia bert. B~tern
f. - ali N.r-le Passed bali
.. .Hn Srar'Au ~ - pitcher
Nd. v'H. F.rs In chief John
~Hrr Hrs rI'rr ! hour ami
..r. IrssrI . rt.rsBrH1
.E cincinnati defeated the
H.r- this Affr-ruo1 In a game
"rr.r- b' NE IIIars. The Erts
~. r tI" urs' 'gD .nstngs On tao
....H. H. Wagner N..a- amt Leach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
tNERIC4N LEtGtE.
Highlander Get Couple % Biack E,es
In Philadelphia

The Highlanders viii have to do better
on double headers II they are 10 bs pennsnt
Contenders Yesterday for the third time
this season when playing the Athletics
the New lorks fell down hard ~ hen tackling
two games IN one day The Athletics gave
them a couple OF black eye just as they did
twice before There tSn't much use in
winning one game a day H two dAy are to
b. dropp-i How ever the HiRhlandcrS
held on q second place a. Detroi, and Boot on
both lot The Washington bumped the
Bo- ions. and the C.evelani- smote the
WRbbly Tigers rhe ~ outs team blaRked
the White SOL The re-ults
Philadelphia, .: New York. . second
game.
washinstSn. >: Boston. ..
Cleveland. -: Detroit. q.
~. Louis. =; chicago. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
,tlss, IN ne alAsA inRins ssd ssorsd ,hsss ruas.
suJush W vim The ,cores


Totals - q u .
philad~iuhla 5000 % y o IA
boston u D q O.
Nun> Philadelphia Thomas, khAbe. haEee.
\ llooin. no>toa HeTheG. firsl bAsr % errors
lhhad~lphlA- \ boston. Len On ba~e---
Phladriphta, boston. 10 first base
On hAli> br HrgNn. :. on Goole. :. on Noren. y
Suutk ont hs brown. by Goode. s by horen.
Home Tun-knabs. TNa haze hlt-Aoren
Hioten base, Mage. Z. rpouaS Doolan. tboable
plAl> 6oode. Sweeney, and SHARPE Mean and
NhArp~ VII by pitcher ~ Goode tknAbs.
NaEcrl Nud pitches tiTowu. mrlfe N
rhlei IiaN iieii umpire brennan. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Runs-St Louls-Stone. IrItsdAle, Two base
hit stone Three base hits. Doukhsrty. store
Ssrrinee hit Hsrt.eii stolen hss---Coliins
TTuc,dAle. stone. :: frcn-h Suuck out-hl
felv. :: by Walsh. firSi base On balls ON
Petty, :: on Walsh. / Double PLAYS, SuiiV an
Puriell and Blsrkburne. browne and French
Bls~k and GAndil. Left On hsses 1T Loul. 5
Chlrago. Z. Umpire In chief Connolly field
um pire- Dineen. Time hours and Tibutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

A. Omaha Denver. O. Omaha
4, pss Noanes -Dss Moinss. o. S. Joseph. a
Al Topeka Lincoln. .. Topeka, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

A, paIlaa- Dallas, ;: CAiveston, O.
Il Yoyt woSth-TiEst rane-Port werth. q
Hou.son n Seeond game-Houston. .: Fort
* oEissems civ-Vir.t game oklasor.
Antor -. O. OklaaomA CITY. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

A. Nee Haven FIRST sAne-New britain, :
New Haven n Ssrond game Nsw haven-s NeS
AZ Hoiy oEe- waterbury =: Holyohs.
At Rridgeport bridgeport, S. Northampton.
A. Hartford -First ganie SpytnRHald. " hart
ford. ! SECOND game Hartford. ~. spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

At Worcester Worcester, q Lawrence. I.
A. New Bedtord-NeW Bedford. ~ haverhin. 4
a. LOwsil-LoWsil, Broestol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

A. York york.. q. Lancaster. q.
"A peaning TFenton, B. Readin9. 4.
~ Ntiham.port.N ihamsport d Ntoeaa. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Nhen the Indians defeated JcTscy Cby by the
srore Of to / The btg sOuthpaw allowed but
ihree hits ana was given poor SUPPORT The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Runs chicago Schuli. Chance Two base
hits Chance. HAuser. Srhulte Sacrifice hit
Sieln ieidt Stolen ba hre~nahan HIT by
pitcher ~ Brown DreSnAhAnl. First base on
balls On brown. OF Harmon. l. STRUCK out
~ iiroWn. by Harmon. Lett on bases 81
Louis : Chicago Umpire In chief Rigier
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Games Scheduled fer rs-d.,

NATI oSaL Lgaoug
RrookIyn IN Sew York. Philadelphia 10 Bos too
Cinctnnad 10 rttsburE: Chicago In 81 Louis.
AMHsICAE LEAoCg
Nsw Yort In Phiia1slphis. Bo-tOn In " ashing
ton. Detroit in cleveland. 81 Louis In CHICAGO
HAsTHsN LsAouE
Newark in Jersey Ciiy: Baltimore Ia Providence.
dorchester 10 rOronL Buffalo In Montreal
New York state League.
AT srhAcrss
Albany ooi $500 o. .
BAttrries-knisht and Port. Alexander. Scott
and Hurley Umpire. Brien and kneeisnd.
At urea
Troy "a .
I tica o q q o 5
Battsnss-AskIsy and NeegM: Robertaille
and Bruns UmptrrS-Brovn and Flaherty.
AT sIroHAAToS.
NnSe.m,on o o o o.
Rsttsries-Dorner sad Brieser. Walker and
Fischer Umpire q Toole
AT EIAIEN
Scranton o 20 % :
girira 90 o in
Rat,.yteS-yhuif and heDonough. NasIe and
pNfIlJa Implre-Ketly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

New orr %
Phi AdslprA D =
Runs Philsdelphis- suunk. oldrng. Three
has NJ Hsmnhlil SArThre hts OtdrinE 2
Davis BArTy stolen basas-Oldring. Danlei. q
Stru,k out By Ford. a. "a CoOmbs.S S. First haze
On bells 90 ! orc. OF COMBS. 4 hit by
I'm pire- - I.oughin 1ime-1 hours and 5
min lte~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

''s. .. = 10
icon IN 'hT aiff. ....,y
sF1.iuI In the r.lfr inning
90 % q a
% H H % 10 !
r.frrs' F~srfer HohHtfsi Milan
'...' ~ 'awrltI Two haze rIF
To-" hose Ilfs Watt Lean
'Agr"r ", Milan TEAn Ssrr.
r... .II .H.e play M re- au4 iIur
a.f L'nn"r Ilr.f bs-r On halls
"' = 80 Sf-u \ out ~
-. ..H.r~ .r chief Klein
.Brs fIHr hour and " ulinI'e-
'.. D.. rusToS ., o.. gtrsr
4fWF
NHsr 10 loo ri - thovFt
gong IN NreF. rtrr 90 rff IN a 40 RE
Ff~'rriA r1THs' OF t-@ir hiftirr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
81 ArsiiAass. uho ,accssssd smiin In the sauh
'nning. oo..ing Boston the sans rhs scor~


fsid. Nc Dgide. First haze sErors-W Ashtng-
toa :. Leia on ba,es-nOs,on. =, Nashlng ton.
son. l. STRUCK by smith. 1. b. ArslAncs. .:
b. Johnson. 5 Three base hlt--SpeAkeT. Two
base hits-Ls~ts. heBrids Sarthee hlts-Lotd
stolen bass-UaslAub. Double play Nc Bride.
SchaefeT and ungiAab. Hit by pitrhst-ny Joha-
500 uyot,l Umpire IN chief -EGAh. Field umpire
-PeriRe Time hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

t,ood start won driving Lad Of LAngder.
BY AIsoi isss Of LAnsden Owned ana
trained By " Y. Watkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

WAsHISor0s Iuy i--Johnson hit Lord o.
me hand v'tn a ritrhed hall - hard this after.
n0Dn that hs nal 20 feure IN favor ~ Engls. VAC
r-A1~ an error That rave Washing TN It's hrst
tun An"'nsr was subsequently hammered home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Jersey Ciy 81 % %
Newark o o !
Run. -N.~srk Zimmerman. > Gsnley J.r>~y
IIiy-Johnson stolen bases Johhsoa. Meyer.
Sslsr "a rince bIe HannifAn. Esr.ond. Kelly.
1shIeS SchhnJ Two hase ~ Josnson
ieier Hesrns and Louden Louden, SchlaHy and
Moline Srurs out ~ NSnSsT :. BY Holme>
: I'D pisrh AanseT liTNt bAse on errors
Jersey Cib 5 Lett on bases Jersey Cip. :.
NesGrk tmrtrr IN chief D0yle. Field um
sire stafford Tint hour ard Is MINUTES
Al TuRJNro- y1RsT oASS
Roc hester 90 . ooi o
Toronto q
=, Rs,is,i.' hO'm's and Bair HOdo'Pa and
sNcoSp oA~s
F H::s:;s :$s$2!s$ j.: ::
RAi,eriss IAnt'e and Blair. smith. NrGinIsy
and McAiisier.
Al AoSraE.L VIRsI oANE
s ss.;.., GSSiSYSSo, ). :
Rar,eries Merritt and Williams Burchsii and
krchell
SSscse ;SS5SSSSI;5G
Batteries TsyIor and Williams Kee'e Cieary
and hrieheil.
at puovIDHNcE
Baltimore q o . =
Providence % .
batteries Adkins and Byers BaTher1eh and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

a ;, p.sl NlsSs.IS: 8 s. Pa S.SLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
purLAprLpuu ss~ Toss. > sHoosp oAMr

'Bat.sd for VOlisr In me dS'h !nnlng
'Iati~l 20 quinn In the scrond inning
:HAtisd for Manning IN me nin,h inning
New Nori " y "a
Philadelphia o o q 4
Runs Sos Nofk Gardner knight Auaun
PhliadeipEia OdTing. CVilins, Baker. , Left on
na>r, Philadelphia Nru Yofb. :. flTst base
~ nails DT quinn. OF Plank / struck out
Hy IHAnk - Bender Home rga- Baker
Three hA.s hits Baksr knight Two base hits
Gardner. thasr Daniels Sscrinoe hits-Daniels.
krIghf collins stolen bass Oldring Collins
Bu4rls plAys Hit-heli and Austin. Chase and
kn,gh' Iardncr and chase Htt rs pitcher
Hs Manning PLANK and BarryI Umpire
% Iougrin. Tine { hour aud ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

OIE ~coIso TO ArIAsrIc CIV send2rt
IL" stamp for free 90 pAg- Hotel CuAts
Stth rates. CITY Aap = al a'trar,io.s
- hsssi Bureau. Boz sss Atlarte CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
ERMoN

VERMONT VACATIONS RESORIs
lSO PaEe Illustrated nDok. Ful tnforna
uoq " feSara 70 sammrr Resorts 10 Nermone
and stnrcs Lake Ghampiair Wth hotel farW
ana Village home arrOr nfOdauOns PEires ~
Der week ana IN send A.. stamps for u1alinR.
Address - NAER HOMES. No. Is. asS Broad
way. y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

AZ GreenWood-First game -Gresnwood.
VteE,buTg. . Ssooad me--Creenuood. q
f ys,so ctty -Yasoo city. s: Jsekson,o
A, HatuesbnrG -hAttssburg o. heridiAn. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

-,"''-hail. Poio GTsunds. TO-DAY 2 40 PM
a .0uaIrr AgF~ ~ tlF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
GRABBED GAME IN The NINTH
ur0OhIlNN ILTERED MEN
GIINTS RALLIED.
49,, Narks Made B-tier - sf Their Ialts
rhru the Dahirn Dtsripies Cubs
~rut uut q ar,IInnIs, PhilIleS Ven TW o
AMI Hr,i. Drfratrd the Pirates.

.. rr. ~pgu~ race - narrowing
60 f..-.|r b,'twe" the .ant- ana
.Fr 80 ar-f place Is concernssi
......t. rrr Hrau ing away from 'hc rest
.. .,.-Trr,lsN The Giants tTippsd up
.... l- n M" last inning and the
... co.. The Cardinals The rhillie-
...r.. oI games from N" B"~tOn>
|. T.r4'.s found the cincinnati oou-
. r... "a for them The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

1,ood start won ridden out Imprint br. Z
hy KNIGHT Of The ThistIe-AnecL owned and
trained BY y WINNER
! yIPTH RNCS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15

gear that drives them. All vibration
has practically ceased and you fioat
along with sense of springy ease
and buoyancy such as you can gain
from no other means of IocomotiCl
That you are flying fast you know
only from the roar of the wind in
your ears and the slight difficulty you
have in filing your lungs with air
the same sensation one gets in rae,
ing against the wind in an automobile
on a good highway.
Then comes the first turn. The
machine rises to take it, taking it's
own angle sideways. just as an auto
mobile leans on banked curve of an
automobile track. You have no sense
of leaning sideways, though-no feei-
ing that you must tilt yourself as you
do when an automobile turns a cor
ner for you sit upright, the aeroplane
slanting of its own voIition to the
necessary angle and slanting you
with it.
"a glass Of water set on the floor
Of the flyer could be carried around
curve after curve and still not lose
a drop"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
Reno Gambler
Kills Himself

RENO, Jan. 15.-Sam White, a well
known gambler of this city, shot him.
self with suicidal intent yesterday af.
ternoon on Commercial Row and died
at the County Hospital at Las this
morning
White has been dspondent of late
and had been drinking heavily. Yes.
terday he went into Bakers saloon
and after getting several drinks stag
gered out of the place. On reaching
the sidewalk he drew pistol from his
pocket and fired four shots, two OF
which took effect in his head.
The dead man was a weil-known
character i'm this city where he has
lived for the past five years. Some
time ago he received money from rel
atives in the East and intended to re-
turn to that section but he began to
lead a merry life and the fact That he
was nearly penniless again was prob
ably the cause Of his rash act.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
Pleasures of Aerial Navigation
Are Told by One Who Sailed

Many people who have been reading
the accounts Vf the aviation meet in
Los Angeles have wondered what the
sensation OF flying through the air,
la bird, is like. The following dis
cription of the bird like passage is
written by one who has taken a sail
in one of the new Inventions which
promises to revOlutionize the means
Of travel:
There is no jerk at the starting,
though the machine may leap for
ward with a powerful swoOp. Then
comes-with some-a brief sense of
nausea, feeling as if the ground
were dropping away from beneath.
"A slight thrust of the lever lifts
the flying machines head. the groun1
drops away still faster. TTan, as
the aeroplane scars still higher, its
occupants eyes adjust themselves to
the proper focus and the surface of
the earth below seems to be ripping
past at railroad speed.
by this time you have forgotten
the clack of the noisy motor. the
flap and whir of the propellers, lle
grinding of the chain and sproket
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
Skinner Trial
Set For Feb. 7

TONOPAH, January 15.-The trial
of Fred Skinner, the man wao was
once convicted and sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of Mona Bell,
at Rhyolite, has been set for Febru-
ary 7th. He will be defended by at
torney l.. A. Gibbons of Reno, and will
put up a plea of self defense. Skinner
was in the death cell at the Nevada
Penitentiary and his execution was on
ly a short time away When his new
trial was granted, owing to an error
in the lower court.
1t is stated that Mona Bell and
Skinner, who were living together,
had some trouble and that Skinner
shot the woman to death while sac
knelt at his feet in her night clothes
and begged for her life. It is also
charged that he shot himself in the
leg after killing her, SO that he
could claim that she shot him and
thathe killed her in self defense
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
DAYTON VICTORIOURS IN
THE COURTHOUSE CONTEST
Supreme Court Decides Against Yerngton Holding That The
Petition For Special Election Was Short the Necessary
Three-Fftfs of the Voters of the County

= Yesterday afternoon the Supreme
Court handed down a final decision
in the Lyon County Court House OF
County Seat case.
Under the agreed statement of facts
recently filed in the case it was ad-
mitted by counsel on both sides that
u11fiess the names which appeared up.
on the special registration list for the
special election held last year to es-
tablish and locate the County High
School at Yerington, was taken as a
basis to determine whether three
fourths of the qualified tax-paying
electors had signed the petition, that
such petition did not have the requir-
ed number Of signers.
The Court held that under the pro-
visions of Sections 1 and 4 of the Act
providing for the removal of county
seats, the number of qualified elect
Ors i'm a county could not be determin-
ed by those registering for a special
election, but that the registration for
the last general election should also
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
PreSSmen Are
Out on Strike

DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-The strike
Of the pressmen of this city for the
recognition of their demands for a
seven-hour day and an increase in
wages has tied up the big dailies of
this city and unless a compromise can
be effected Denver will be without To-
cal papers. The demands were made
Cn the owners of the big printing es-
tablishments in this city last March
and ever since that time both sides
nave been working On a settlement
of the controversy. AS no headWay
was being gained the men yesterday
declared a strike until their demands
were settled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
Legal Battle
Threatened

TONOPAH, New, January 15.-The
Montana-Tonopah Mining Compay is
endeavoring to force a settlement
with the Tonopah Mining Company
and the Belmont Mining Company,
and it order to do this has erected
toll gate on the switch ever which
the cars of the two companies must
pass. This has caused the Tonopah
and Belmont Companies to portest,
and a big legal battle is looked for.
The Tonopah and Belmont Compan-
les have been paying the Montana
Tonopah Company the rate of 81 per
car for the privilege Of using this
switch. This rate was established
when the cars were narrow gage.
Now the cars are broad gage and the
Montana-Tonopah Company wants a
higher toll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15

, be included, and that qualified elect
ors whose names. did not appear ON
either registration could, under tae
language of the statute, qualify them
selves as signers of the petition by
taking the required oath before any
registration agent.
This decision settles the court
house question insofar as the courts
are concerned unless the people of
Yrington secure another petition in
accordance with the law and the de-
cision rendered. The decision of yes
terday dismisses the injunction grant
ed by the Court against the County
Commissioners of Lyon County to
prevent them from allowing bids for
the construction of court huose at
Dayton. The Board can now 70
ahead and allow the contracts un-
less the opposition gets busy and files
their petition and asks the court for
another restraining order before the
bids for the reconstruction Of the
building are let.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
RENO MAN LOST

Arthur Thompson, one of the well
known young men of Reno, is be-
lievCd to have been one of the lost
members of the crew of the siip
Czarina which went to pieces on the
Oregon coast Wednesday. Word had
been received that he would sail on
the i'lfated ship as an assistant in
the engineers room. While his name
Is not mentioned in the dispatches
his parents and friends in Reno be-
lieve that he Is one OF the victims.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
MAKING A RECORD

The recent strike in the Belmont
mine at Tonopaa is greater than was
at first expected according to the re-
ports and If the present condition OF
the new ledge continues the Belmont
property of the south. A large am
cunt of stock is held by local resi-
dents who are wearing a broad smile
since the announcement Of tae big
strike was made which started the
stock soaring skyward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
TRUCKEE-CARSON PROJECT
BEING DELAYEDBY BALLINGER

According to the Sacramento Bee
the Lake Tahoe contract, defining
the rights of the Government and of
private owners in waters coming from
that basin, is sleeping in the files of
the Interior Department. 1t probably
will have longer sleep. Secretary
Baliinger has virtually abandoned for
the present any idea of trying to get
the contract into acceptable shape.
sive investigation of the matter, h..
Furthermore, after very comprelen-
questions whether the contract would
be of immediate u1tility to the Recla-
nation Service or to the Truckee- Car
son project. The Secretary does not
put it in just that language but this
sums up his apparent conclusion.
No details are given as to the par
ticuiar obstacles whcih have blocked
the efforts Of many months to reach
agreement. The contract
has been drawn and redrawn and has
had the attention of half a dozen law
yer officials. 1t was originally framed
in the Reclamation Service and put
into shape that was satisfactory to
Newell and to the private
parties who own water privileges at
the outlet of the Lake Then when
protests came from California to the
President the contract eventually
found it's way to the Department of
Justice. Some notifications wert
made there
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-15
Receiver WildeS Asks
For Reduction of Bond

ent bond is excessive and unjust and
the receiver prays that it may be re-
reduced to 100000
Tie court is further asked to dis
ties and allow him to file a new bond
with sureties to be approved by the
court in the amount asked for the
old bond to remain in full force and
effect until the new bond is accepted.
The petition and the motion filed
today will be heard in the district
court before Judge Langan on Monday
next