davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
MOUNTAIN FIRES ARE
FELT IN VIRGINIA CITY
Glenbrook Fire and Burned Brush Cause the
Water Company Big Loss

The Virginia & Gold Hill Watei
Company is making good progress
in repairs to the long length OF
hume damaged by the sagebrusl
fire of last week this side Of the Five
mile reservoir and has the large force
of experienced men that has been i'll
the mountains all summer doing this
important work.
The repairs are being rushed al
the topmost speed and since the oc-
curence of the fire little over :
week ago it is stated that fully three
quarters OF mile of the upper fume
has been rebuilt and repairs made al
other points where needed To-day
the crew was transferred TO the lower
hume and will make al possible
speed in getting that line of supply
into shape.
Those who have not visited the
burned section Of country and the
damaged flume. cannot begin to re-
alze the extent OF the damage done,
and the serious problem which has
confronted the water company IN
keeping the supply coming into
town in sufficient quantity TO keep
the mills and mines at work, and to
give limited supply for domestic
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
Oddie'S Auto
Campaign

In the good old days before the
railroad stretched across the desert
OF Nevada it was common for the
state candidate to come home and
1oll oI his blackboard campaign. Ma
ny candidate has put in couple
ri months with mule team and .
blackboard, generally with a guide to
show him the water holes. Ihis
strenuous stunt won several elections
Ia Nevada, as a candidate with q can
teen OF liquid refreshments drifting
into q small mining camp or a pros
peetors holdout generally made a vote
and often won the entire precinct.
H@maincd for Tasker Oddis, t'lc
republican insurgent candidate for
governor to do the camps with an.
automobile. odd'e when he decided
to get into the fight against the
-'a'dP@tters and the railroad sawed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09

the mining camps have been recciv-
cd. Oddie's strength lies with tie
miners, and it is not at all improb-
able that their votes when returns
will result in his election
The greatest interest is being mar
ifestcd III both fights
LATEST ELECTION NEWS
Late this afternoon the fight for
the Governorship nomination on the
Republican ticket looks like Oddic
for the position Word from the
Reno Gazette at 4 O'Clock gives Cd
die fie lead by 95 votes. Portions
of Lyon and several precincts in
Northern Nevada to hear from. The
Gazette's figures indicate that Oddie
will receive the nomination by a small
margin.
In the Springmeyer- Brown fight
The last figures give Brown slight
advantage. From figures compiled by
the Gazette Brown has 81 votes to
the good. 1t is doubtful if the exact
or right returns can be figured until
fhe official count takes place 1t
Will in all likelihood be as late as
Tuesday before the results can be an
f0unCed definitely
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09

purposes. Ii will be several days
before marked increase to the
present supply can BE made
The policy Of the company is to
keep the mines and mills running, SO
that the men employed shall not be
subject to 4 lay eli and loss Of time,
and the mining and milling companics
to a large monetary setback through
suspension Of operations
SuperirFeudcnt sve.sa ~ ias
water company returned yesterday
afternoon from Glenbrook where he
mas been for three day with a larg
force Of men lighting forest IRE
that broke out last yeek near the
Glenbrooil Inn The fire has burned
over IN area that IS estimated at
four miles square. ard MIR Leonard
states that the.6re is now under con-
troll and will probably burn itself
out in few days time az no time
did the Ere reach nearer than four
miles Of AIarlette Lake ana the prop
erty Of the Virginia s Gold liHI
Water Company but the frequently
changing winds We're snch that II
was feared il the IRE was not cneck-
ed it might do great damage to thc
water coinpany's property in that
vicinity. Virginia Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
"UNDER WHICH KING,
FRANCIS?'

The following is from the Goldheld
News:
'itman's magnificent vote means
that Senator Ncwlands must come
fully into the democratic party an,i
brcak off his alliance with Nixon ant
support the democratic ticket in this
campaign from top to bottom; and
with a united party and whirlwind
campaign. the 'young David Of Nyc
county" so-callcd derisively by the
Nixon press. will overcome the re
publican Goliah and succeed to the
senatorial toga at the next session of
congress
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
LAND OFFICE

Receipt, Of the State Land Office
during the month OF August, 1910:
Interest on contracts 81 ,494 20
Full payment on contracts, 2,50580
First payment on application
for 2,703.52 acres -....-.. US 88
Second and full payments on
applications for 1886 con
tracts -,.,-.-,..-,..>> ..---...-.....--... 4833
First and full payments on ap-
phcation for 4000 acres. 5000
Total -...-.......,. ....... S4,25o so
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
CLOSED FOR WEEK

The san Francisco Stock Exchange
will remain closed from September
8th until Monday morning Septem-
Der 18th over the admission Day
holidays and celebration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
HELD TO ANSWER

George Gibson. who attempted to
murder Deputy Sheriff Mike Callahan
1T Goldfcld, has been held TO appear
before the grand jury
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
/ Total
S4,25o 80
FOuMD Guilty

Dell Lewis OF Lovelocks was
found guilty by jury in t;e Federal
Court yesterday Of selling liquor to
Indians
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
FROM THE SOUTH

Max Stenz, the Carson Brewery
man, arrived home last evening from
a trip TO the south
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09

The Man on the Box" at the Opera
House by the Redmond Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09

Charley Sue has reopened his restau.
rant Give him a call.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09

Charley Sue has reopened his restau
rant Give him a call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

NAY BREAK RECORD.
Ne1g York. A. {. Relay Team
after Ne7C Marx.

swimming race that promises % be the
sensation OF the indoor aquatic season Of
1910 is scheduled 10 take place tonight IN
the pool Of the Interior Baths. in 60th
street. under the auspices OF the New York
Swimming Association.
The race is a match at 800 yards for teams
OF five men between the New York Athletic
Clubs champion quintet and team made
up OF the fastest one hundred yard men 20
be- found in the district. The Me-c1T;
Fosters will be represented by G. No. Dan
isls. George South. Nicholas Nerich. Bud
Goodwin and James r. Reilly Opposed 20
them in all probability viii be J. p. Man
tell, William Auefbach. G. r. Tiff. W. OPP
penheimer and C. Herold
1t has been announced that the New York
team will go after the Illinois Athletic
Clubs marks of .03 50 fo- 400 yards ara
90 As for 500 yards. the latter an Anerl-
can. the former n worlds record. But The
whisper has gone around that there Is u
possibility Of Daniels swimming his relay
under So 20 seconds. and that u the other
New York Athletic Club men equal the
best performances the worlds 5oO-yard rec
ord OF 90. held by the East Sydney Swim
ming Club, OF Australia. may go oy the
board. Daniels did Sc Id seconds and
Nerich 60 as seconds last Saturday. in
competition, and South, Goodwin and Reilly
haze done better than SO seconds in the
past, so, with the advantage given BIZ relay
starting. IL should be easy for them 20 com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
YANKEES PULL OUT
MANNING HIT HARD.
Quinn Saues Day an Game
7Cith Montreal.

Athens. Ca. March 2s.-If Stallings had
not called Walter Manning TO the bench
when he did II is more than likely that the
New York Yankees would have been de-
feated here to-day. in their first exhibition
game against the Montreal club OF the
Eastern League. They finally pulled out
with a 10 victory. Manning never got
set before the Canucks had reached him
for a trio OF runs the first two batters
making a triple and a homer. Joe Doyle.
who preceded Manning. was the reliable
Joe of the hilltop. During his three
innings in the box the Royals got only ore
safe drive off his delivery. and failed to
score. Jack Quinn. who finished the game,
retired the Dominion players without hit
or run.
Cree and Votcr stood out to-day above
all the other players In their work at bat
and in the field. One Of Cree's catches was
worth more than passing notice. In the
second inning Colvin smashed the ball al
most on line TO centre. but BY a quick
Iunge forward, after long run. cree
scooped the ball up about two inches from
the ground.
The absenc. OF Captain Chase necessi-
tated the placing of Jack Knight on first
and Kid Foster at short Both did nicely.
1 ne iitlls SheeleI Sholl StOPr HoNcNC''
failed to get his customary hit or two
After scoring a run in the opening inning
the Highanders looked as if they would
have an easy time when they added three
more in the second inning ny Knight and
WOiter. CTee's double, a base OF pals 10
Austin and Sweeneys sacrifice. In the sew
enth they filed the bases twice. through
poor inheId work OF the Eastern Leaguers,
and on Colvin's failure to field Engle's
smash they scored two more, Noter and
doing
of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
King i'm Baseball Fold
So johnson Says in Telling of Bitter Fight in
the National Commission.

Excelsior SPRINGS. Mo. March 2s.-John
G. King, the brilliant catcher Of the Chi
cego cubs. who refused 10 play with his
team, last year. will he fined and Teinstated
into organized baseball within the next few
days. but it will not he with the consent OF
r. e. Johnson. president Of the American
League
The report Of the findings in the King
case viii he signed ny August Hermann.
chairman Of the National commission. and
by Thomas ]. Lynch. president OF the Ma
tional League. who. with Johnson, make
W the Supreme Court Of baseball
For the good of organized baseball
President Johnson will not submit a mi
nority report along with the findings or
Messrs. Hermann and Lynch but he has
decided opinions regarding Kings deSer-
ton Of the game last year However. as
Lynch Is q new man in office. johnson be-
leves that II would only harm the national
pastiue 10 discuss the National League
presidents action. which is an error. in the
opinion Of Johnson.
President Johnson. who is taking the
baths. requested to-day that his name be
removed from the report Of the commission
a.. TIC Killing case and made the following
ttdtt lltNl.
Il believe a mistake has been made by
the commission. but I shall offer no cTiu-
cism OF the work Of Messrs- Lynch and
Hermann. They constitute the majority.
Whatever they decided must stand, regard
less of anything / might say.
II Is for the best that l remain SILENT
esneciauy I'm connection with the convic-
tions Of President Lynch. He is a new
man in baseball 1 have no desire TO speak
harshly Of any error he may make a. the
beginning OF his administration
At no time since the Killing case came to
our attention have l been able To agree
with the other members ~ the commission
held out al along for inhicting a more
severe penalty than they were willing 10
agree 70. We had several meetings and
soon il became apparent that l would
never see The ,ridence IN the same light
a. they do.
.'Finaly the other members Of the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
END OF CABLE CHESS.
american Players Resign IN
Tao Unfinished Games.

y 6. NoiEt, Of Philadelphia. who played
ar tho fourth hoard in the recent cable
chess match with Great Britain. has &C.
knoVlsdsed defeat IN his unfinished posi-
ton against Y. L. Wahltuch. ~ Mar
chester, England, and the Brooklyn Chess
Club has forwarded his resignation. to-
eethNr with that ~ Herbert Rosenfeld. ~
the civ Of London Chess club which con-
ro,s the British end Of the annual con-
tests for tho Sir George Newnes trophy.
II" match therefore goes on record as
victory Toy tho British by tho score % ~
games 70 So The completed summary fol-
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
GIANTS In FROLIC
Run WILD ON BASES.
WcGrasc Tries 10 Steal Home
and Bites the Dust.

Shreveport Ls. March sS-The Giants
we're IN great form to-day and easily de-
featee Shreveport The score II 10 s
does not clearly indicate the style az game
played, The New York nine was fun OF
ginger and the men turned their attention
more 10 fun than a hig ALLY.
They kept The crowd roaring h. their
antics. and the climax came when McGrnw,
who was on thi.6. made n daring attempt
70 steal home. He would have been safe,
too. but he fell Nat on his stomach just
before he reached the plate and rolled out
Of reach II ii. The sight Of the manager
rolling over and over IN the oirt was a big
laugh - the PLAYERS, and The same had
TO suspend Nhile they got around him and
did war dance
lIlswitter. who pitched for Shire epo-t
last year. did well while in the box. All
the runs scored against him were the re
suit % misplays In the outield. Murray
being blinded by the sun. which shone di-
rectly in his eyes. Raymond succeeded Kls-
witter. and for the third time in success
sion he let his opponents down without q
hit.
The Giants started on i'm a businesslike
way by capturing Two runs in the first
inning on good, clean hitting. After De
wore had struck out Doyle singled into
risht and went 10 third as Murray smashed
a long two-haeger down the left field foul
lire. Seymour got q base on balls. With
The bases fun. McGrsw then raped the
ball into deep left for a single, scoring
Doyle and Murray. Seymour Went 10 third.
but ne and Meyers were both oct when
''Cy" tried 10 score on an easy roller
Knocked by the big chief
In the next inning Doyle drove in two
runs by second clean hit After that the
Giants started 10 playing pranks, TO the
great enjoyment OF the crowd, stealing
bases on the slightest provocacon and
sometimes without any at all.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
ROSS ON HIS CANE.
PLAYS Brilliant Golf on Links
at PmPhurSt.

Pinehurs' Y c, March 2S--AlsN Ross
led the field IN the open golf tournament
PLAYED here TO-DAY sg 2 curtain raiser 20
the annual United North and South cham
piouship He returned me IS for the
FIRST round and = brilliant s. for the sec
ond. q total ~ Is1.
Gilbert Nichols was second, with 1i4;
Fred Mcleod third with AS. Willie An
derson fourth. with lsa. Jack HutChiso
NTH, with $50. Herbert Lagerhlaae. sixth,
VIII l5l. and l.. ]. Ross seventh, with l5s.
~ a.. FoVres, Dr., II Pittsburg. led the
amateurs with 1875 Walter 3 Travis To-
turned 10, while Walter Fairbanks tied
with the national champion, Robert \.
Gardner with l6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
FORSTER is STATE CHAMPION
7. G. Hopkins, of New York. Second in
Champion Pistol Shoot.

Pinehurst. y. c.. March 2s-The -esuI, %
the annual state championship United
States Revolver Association pistol shoe,
was announced to-day ?. w. Forster 81
Montreal won with score OF 597. visits
It G. Hopkins. Of New York. was second
with go Mr.. Hopkins won the club cha-r
pioaship with a score OF 374. Mr.. Forst.y
being second with 370
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

mission were about 20 reach an agreement
on what they considered a just penalty.
Their idea did not coincide with mine. but
l informed them that they might return a
majority report and I would remain silent
II learned To-day that my name had been
affixed 20 the official report of the proceed
ings Of the investigation and I Immediately
took steps 20 prevent the publication OF
the report I'm this manner. I was willing 10
let the case pass without submitting
minority report. but could not stand idly
by and permit the use o: my name I'm such
a manner as TO make II appear that | was
satisfied with the penalty innicted"
President Johnson firmly refused 70 give
his opinion regarding the truth OF the
statement made by Charles ". Murphy 10
the effect that he had written King a let
ter granting hin leave of absence for one
year. Neither would he say what the de-
cision or the commission was or how he
would have penalized King had he won
his fight in the hearing
The official report Of the other members
IF the commission will deal with These
questions" he said. 1T is not right that
should discuss their findings"
is IL true that on account OF the promi-
hence of Killing there was a tendency on
the part Of the commission 70 make an ca
ample in his case7" he was asked
Kings case was taken up in the same
manner as that OF any other player" Mr.
Johnson replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
RF4T DAHLEN'S NINE.
Chattanooga Too Fast for the
Brooklyn Team.
Inv Teleeraph 70 IN. Tribun.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March eS.-Johnny
Dohhs uncovered couple Of pitchers which
the S,Irerbas could not hit with any degree
Of success TO-DAY and as the home team
put up a perfect fielding game Dahlen'5
hand suffered their FIRST defeat in playing
against the Southern League clubs. The
score was ~ .. the Chsttanoogans bunch
ing seven hits IN TOP Of three costly errors
and winning easily.
Dusty Rhoades. the third Who once
pitched for lhe ST Louis Cardinals. was -
the box for the first I'VE innings. and held
the bic 'esggers down To a shut-out and
three hits The Brooklyn nine had the
best chance ~ score i'm the third. when. with
tao down and the bases full Hunter sent
out long ~. hut McI.aurin hauled II down
IN biE league STYLE Schiller. of the East
srn League. finished ont the game for Chat
tanooga. He allowed six hits and two runs
The Superhas throwing away chances by
working the hit and run game into rhe
ground Burch was winged as a starter
and got across on Wheats single and Hunt
er's sacri6ce nv. Hummen miscued on the
hit and run. Wheat getting nailed AZ second
Then John hit for three bases, but Dau-
bert flied out and closed the inning Nc
Millans double and Lumleys single tailed
the other run.
Pop Dowrey eft tonight for okla
homa where he will probably play this
wear. He was dubbed pop" by the Dods-
ers because Re neve. do show any pepper
nahlen got tired watching him loaf and
shipped him home Dahlen is after two
more outhelders, having given up hopes If
landing Willie Keller The score by in
rings follows
FHE
Chattanooga .-........l 90 siOx-S Z n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
ENGLISH POLO TEAM WINS.
Defeats Burlingame and Takes ALL
American Trophy.

San Diego. cal. March 2S-In spite ~
heavy showers and a soeey held. the Eng
lsh polo team. ALREADY winners Of the
Spreckeis CUP defeated Burlinsame yes
teTday' AZ Coronado. by score Of 10 /.
winning the all-Americsn trophy. Walter
Hobart RurlinsarnN back did brilliant
work. but the visitors won as they pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
rings follows
RELAY MARATHON THE LATEST
Nieminin and Koelhaminin Win as
Team in Fast Time.

Philadelphia, March 2S-Karl Nieminin
ana William Toe'hsminin. ~ New York
won The tvo-rel4y Marathon nun over the
full distance here today in the fast time
Of . hours minutes : seconds over a track
seven laps % the mile
Panzeri snd Meyers we're second. five
laps away, while the third team. made up
Of Al Ra'nos and Pat Dueen. did not
finish. Raines quit In the fifteenth mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
NAVY LOSES TWO CREW MEN
Humps Lay Of Griffin and Meigs-
Harvard Race Next Month.

Annapolis. March sS-Witn less than
month 10 prepare for the iar's ara race, the
Naval ACADEMY crew has lost Grim. the
stroke, and Meiss. bow, through a. attack
- nnuwFs Wcens, slhstitgte centre ON
the football team. is being tried ~ stroke
sthough ne has roved only about TWO
weeks prior 20 this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

plete the distance I'm :02 or :03. OF
course. the question Of turns and conditions
will al once be brought up " they suecsea,
but sixty foot pool is recognized IN this
country. and better time IS better tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
his almost at will. The lineup

scoring goals almost at will The lineup
follows:
Burlingame-Cyril Tobin. No I: Tom
Driscoll. No 2: John Dawson. No 8: Wal
ter Hobart, back.
English-Major Hobson, No. /: H 3
HurndaH. No >: Lieutenant p r. Gill. No.
3; Major II. r. Lee. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
NASH TURNER WINS A RACE.

Paris. March 2S-Alby. owned by Nash
Turner the onetime American jockey. won
the Prix Cheunevieres. which VAS run at
Tremblay to-day In the PriX JoinVille-
pont ". X. Nanderbilt's Msrcaurele fin
ished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
To,als sli27 is 2 Tctals - 8 ~

Two base hits Murray, MoGraV, smith.
Three base hits Mills. Merkle h1nnlPgeT-
stolen bases -Gardner, Devore -. McGraN- Left
on baEes-NeV York s. ShreN epert. :. First
base on errors shreveport. = nouhle plays
kinlhaU 20 Gardner 10 HinninEer, Klavitter u
Nerble Meyers struck eut BY hlaR litter, . A.
tv kir7bsl. =. ~ Ia ymNnd. =. h. Mason, ].
First base on halls-oT kiWhsll = cd kla Witter
or Mason ] iit ~ tit, he'd halls-NaScn -.
Passed balls HinrinEer. Movers Hirs--or Kin
ball ~ innings. m klawltter. IN innings
N Howell. none in innings. lupire-A col
gate Time q game A.. Attendance 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Chicago. March 2s.-Charles ". Murphy,
president of the Chicago club Of the Ma
tional League, and the man most deeply
interested in the reinstatement OF Killing.
refused 10 allow Mr.. Johnson's statement to
be read 20 him to-day.
Il do not care TO hear anything from
johnson about anything" Mr.. Murphy said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

GREAT BRITAIN.

The Americans PLAYED white on the odd
numbered boards. or tho twelve matches
PLAYED tho United States has won six 10 flve
Tor Great Britain. with one drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Cincinnati March es.-Aueust Hermann,
chairman of the National Baseball Com
mission. refused 10 discuss NJ. johnson :
statement regarding the Killing case NO
decision has been reached officially he
said. and the commission will have moth
ing to announce on The case for several
days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

First base by errors Montreal 2 New York
5. Left on bases-Montreal. = New York g.
First base on balls-OC Doyle. 1, off Manning.
struck out-By Doyle, 3 by Manning. L. BY
Quinn , Home run-CockilL Three base hit
Smith. Two base hit-Cree Sacrifice hits
sweeney Bailey. Sacrifice 1y-Gardner. stolen
bases-Smith. KricheIl. Hit BY pitcher-By
Keefe ! Manning. by Jones. I Sweeney. BY
Manning l ,CockilD. Hits-On Doyle. in 2
innings. off Manning. in innings. of Quinn
none in g innings. off Winter. ) in 2 innings
or Keefe. = IN : innings. of Jones. I in 3
innings Wild pitch Manning Cmpires-Frf'l
and Dillon Time Of Eame-2.37