davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
A Republican
Must Run Some

The Supreme Court late yesterday
afternoon in an opinion by Sweeney y
and Talbot, Norcross dissenting. re-
versed the decision of Judge Stevens
holding that Col Eddy. the Repub-
lican nominee for District Judge of
Esmeralda County, could withdraw
his name from the ballot.
According to the Primary Law a
candidate before filing his petition
for nomination must take an oath
that if nominated he will not with
draw Col Eddy did this. and rec
ognizing the overwhelming Demo
cratic vote in Esmcralda County, at
tempted to withdraw in order to
throw the Republican vote to Mr..
Carpenter. and independentD Demo-
cratic candidate, against Judge Som
ers, the regular Democratic nominee.
This proceeding held up the bal
lots from being printed, and unless
the Supreme Court had decided this
case last night Esmeralda County
would have been disappointed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
Good Roads
by Amendment

At the election next Tuesday therc
is a proposed Constitutional Amend
ment that the voters should support.
The amendment is to apply the poll
tax that is collected to the road
fund of the various counties.
Good roads are as necessary as
good homes; and with the taking
away of the gambling license mon
les from the different counties il will
leave short fund for road building
and county or city improvements.
By applying poll taxes to road funds
there should be fee collected suf-
6cient to not only carr yon repairs
but to build many highway. The
amendment reads as follows and
should be voted for by every man
who marks ballot:
Amend Section 7. Article II. Of
the Constitution of Nevada. so that
the same shall read as follows
Section 7. The Legislature shall
provide by law for the payment OF an
annual poll tax of not less than two
nor exceeding four dollars for each
male resident Of the state between
the ages OF 2l and 60 years. uncivi-
lied American Indians excepted, to
be expended for the maintenance
and bctterment OF the public roads.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES
OF ORMSBY COUNTY
California Observer Sees Chances
for Many Families in this Valley

Franklin Dicky, OF Los Angeles,
who has been spending a number OF
weeks in this city and quietly look
ing over the natural resources of
this county and section, is convinced
that this valley is destined to be-
come one OF the agricultural cen
ters of this end of the state In
talking of the section, he said:
There is great deal OF idle land
in this section that if it lay in any
other portion of the west would be
placed to use and would be under
cultivation. Such land in southern
California would be worth fortune
| have looked over some OF the un-
cultivated land here and am con
vinced that it is possible to reclaim
many acres and in fact place most
OF it in a bearing condition
From experiments that have been
shown me it is a certainty that there
is a vast quantity OF water underly-
ing tuiS valley. II Is Only reasons
able to believe that there must be
vast quantities of water under the
surface Not only that but there is
large water shed about this val
ley that would produce water if it
were gone after intelligently
! have been shown a number OF
arte sian wells that are secured by
shallow boreing All of this proves
the theory that | have in mind that
the waste lands OF this valley could
all be paced under cultivation with
such water as is beneath the sur
face.
Pumping and arte sian water sys-
TENS are resorted to largely in ma
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
JOE FARNSWORTH
is A SURE WINNER
The Democratic Candidate for State
Printer Making Good Campaign

Joe Farnswortn, democratic can
didate for superintendent of state
printing. is now in the southland
where he is finishing one Of the most
courageous fights OF the campaign.
From all indications he will be elect
cd by handsome majority. There
is a good reason for this, for Mr..
Farnsworth is one of tine most COM
petent printers on the coast.
He is particularly we'll qualified to
direct the affairs OF the state print
ing Office, having worked in the Of
flee for nearly thirteen years, cover
ing four administrations.
He has always been painstaking to
marked degree and was always on
the job. In fact it is characteristic
of the man that his attention to du-
ty is mis- strongest asset. He has
held many positions Of honor and
never once has his integrity been
questioned.
Mr. Farnsworth is self made
man in every sense OF the word.
At an early age he had to contrib
ute his share to the support of his
family, and it is bye-word in Vir-
ginia City how hard he rustlcd when
a young man. He is man OF broad
ideas and makes lasting impression
in any gathering.
Two years ago he was nominated
for the assembly from Storey county
and was elected with the largest
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
OLE ELLIOTT GOING SOUTH

state, left last night for the Argen-
tine Republic in South America
where he intends to search for min
ing properties. After spending some
time in the Argentine Republic he
will go through other countries in
South America and then go to Eu-
rope He has reasons to believe that
he will open up and secure control
of number Of valuable properties
in the southern continent. t.-Gazette
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

In Eureka, Nevada, in the early
seventies, there lived prospector
and mine named Jim Goetchus, bet
ter known as Rather Jim used
to drink. Two or three days after
an election he was still peddling
election tickets.
why. Jim," remarked a friend
"the election is over"
"Hushw said Jim. 81 have found a
few late candidates who still think
they are running"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the board of county commissioners
will be held Monday. November 7.
1910. All parties having bills or
claims against the county will pre-
sent the same on or before the
above date.
E. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs J. d. Kersey. who has been
the guest of Mrs A. NJ McCabe
and other friends in this city for
several weeks, departed for her
home in San Fancisco last evening
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04
J. D. EaStOn
for Recorder

Among the nominees for county
offices is Jim Easton for county re-
corder. There is not better known
young man in this county tian J. D.
Easton. Jim was raised in this city
He has not forced himself on the
public and only after considerable
argument on the part of his friends
did he get in the county fight. The
democrats figured that they needed
strong man to battle for the hon
ors and Mr. Easton was the selec-
ton. Since his nomination at the
primaries he has been making a clean
but earnest fight for the position.
Mr. Easton is in every way quail
flied to fill the position. He receiv-
ed liberal schooling in this city
and spent a couple of terms at the
state university. In spite of this
there mas been no kind of honest
work that he has shirked and has
always been willing to do his share
In any public enterprise or cele-
bration
The voters are looking for such
representative young men to take
up county affairs Mr.. Easton asks
the voters for their support He is
making his campaign with the pro-
mise of honesty and economy as his
slogan and if elected will carry out
every pledge that he has made be-
fore the voters have gone to the
booth. Put Jim Easton on your
list and vote for him next Tuesday
Annual exhibit OF celebrated 'Al-
brecht Furs'' at Arlington Hotel
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

majority on either ticket. During
his term in the legislature ne made
an enviable record, one that will
live for years, He was always found
OH the side of right and was ever
considcrate of the welfare of the
state. He introduced the two most
important labor measures of the last
session and fought hard for their
passage in both houses. One was
the extension of the eight hour day
to employees of gypsum and plaster
mills, and the other for the same
protection for employers of opcn-pit
mines.
in double sense-Linotypc and In
gersoll- Rand. He has worked in
the mines OF Virginia City and is an
honored member of the Miners I'm
ion OF that place. In all parts of
the state there are hundreds of min
ers boosting Tor MS election. In
other walks of labor party lines have
been cast aside likewise, for nearly
every laboring man in the state
knows that Joe FarnsMorth is a
friend tried and true
Mr. Farnsworth is the choice of
almost the entire printing fraternity
of the state and all are spreading the
word in his behalf. They know the
exacting attention required of the
holder Of the Office and know that
he is the right man for the place
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

Annual exhibit OF celebrated al
brecht Furs'' at Arlington Hotel
Friday and Saturday, November 4th
and 5th. Don't fail to see the cx-
quisite new styles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

FROM GENOA
T. p. Hawkins of Genoa, is spend
ing the day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-04

Barkley keeps the Best only tne best
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
SHALLENBERGER TALKS
AT CENTRAL CITY FEAST
Governor and Democrats Hold Con-
verse and Plan Things at
Ban0uet.

CENTRAL, CITY, Neb., June 16-(Spe-
cial.)-The democrats in this section of the
state held big banquet and general jolli-
fication in Central City this afternoon and
tonight. The main feature was the big
banquet in the evening. One hundred plates
were laid and prominent democrats were
present from all over Polk, Merrick, Nance,
Hamilton and Hall counties. Among those
whose names appeared on the toast list
We're: Governor Shallenberger, w. H.
Thompson of Grand Island, w. b. Price of
Fremont and Gilbert M. Hitchcock of
Omaha.
Governor Shallenberger said in concluding
his speech: "As democrats we should stand
today where our party has always stood
and where 1t always will stand, for equal
rights to all anu rpeeial privileges to none.
For law and order and good government;
for equal and exsct justice to all men; for
local self-government; for economy re-
trenchment an d"eform; no class legisla-
ton; no oppressive laws; for the home and
for the school; fol civil and religious lib
critics; for the sanctity of the ballot box;
for fair WACO for an honest days work;
for the man above the dollar; for safer and
better banking laws, to make the peoples
money more secure in our home banks; the
elimination of partisanship from our courts
and from our schools; for a graduated in
come tax; for an equitable system of taxa
ton, so distributed tina the rich as we'll as
the poor shall pay their just share of the
burdens of government; for fair and just
revision fthe tariff downward; for the
election of senators by direct vote of the
people; for direct primaries; for opposj-
ton to Capitalization of government at
washington; for good roads and better
highways; for the destruction of criminal
trusts and the overthrow OF private monop-
oily; for the right of the people TO reserve
to themselves through the initiative and
referendum the power to determine the
final solution o fall matters of moment
| essential to the public welfare"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
Mars Will Not
Resume Flight
Aviator Abandons Attempt to Reach
Kansas City and Ships Machine
to louisville, Ky.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. sune 16.-J. c. Mars,
the aviator, who yesterday attempted an
aeroplane flight from Topeka to this city
and was forced to abondon the trip for the
day after alighting at Midland, Kan,
thirty miles from Topeka, decided this
morning not TO resume the flight today.
Later Mars announced he would not
resume the flight to Kansas City. He
arranged today to ship his aeroplane to
Louisvill. KY, where he is entered in an
aviation meet.
LOUISVILLE KY, June 16-"The Hud-
son flyer" Glenn H. Curtiss' aeroplane in
which he flew from Albany to New York.
reached Louisville today and is being as
sembled in preparation for the Times avia-
ton meet, which begins here Saturday and
extends over Sunday.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 16.-A five-acre
farm will be dropped from the sky when
the aeroplane flight across from ST. Louis
to Kansas City is held in July. The Mis-
souri, State Board of immigration an
nounced today that before the aeroplanists
leave st. Louis, they will be provided with
cards. one of which will entltle the finder
| to five acres of Missouri land.
The cards are to be dropped in the flight
The land to be given away is located in
Washington county, forty miles from St.
Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
Iowa Pioneer
is Ninety-F our
Mrs. Mary Ann Dobbins Reece Of
Hardin County Celebrates
Anniversary.

MARSHALLTowN Ia, June le,-(spe-
cial)-Mrs Mary Ann Dobbins Reeee, one
of the original ancestors of the big Reece
family whose more than three score mem-
bers thickly inhabit southern Hardin ounty,
was "a years Of age Tuesday. In commem-
Grafton of the event there was an immense
gathering of the family at the William S.
Reece home, south of New Providence,
where Mrs. Reece lives.
In addition to her extreme age and her
many offsprings, Mrs. Reece is the only
surviving member Of a band OF forty -four
North Carolinians who journeyed from
Yodkln county, North Carolina, to Hardin
county, Iowa, in 1851. The trip took from
April until July 5.
When the party went through what II
now this city one lone log cabin marked the
spot. The town site of Marietta, the frs
county seat of Marshall county, was being
plated the day they passed through it.
In the home of her father, William Dob
bins, was held the first meeting" or re
| hgious gathering in Hardin county. TIL
Reece farm, was the first government lant
homesteaded in Providence township
| Hardin county.
Mrs. Reece was the mother Of clever
children, five sons and two daughters o.
whom are now living. Her childrep rul
into the third generation. Thirty-five adult
call her grandmother, and twenty-nin,
younger people are her great grandchildren
Only one Of the grandchildren are dead
and none of the great grandchildren hav
| died
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trade.

HARLAN, Ia, June 15.-(Special) -R. M
Mckenzie of Council Bluffs, has filed his
petition in the district court here against
Lewis w. Lee, prominent resident of Cor
ley, in this county alleging that he traded
a large steamer automobile to Lee for 200
head of horses, which Lee claimed to have
owned and were running at large on what
Is known as the Gap range in White Pine
county, Nevada. Mckenzie alleges that he
made the trade on the representations that
Lee owned the horses, but that he has now
found out that Lee does not own any horses
and the horses that he pretended to trade
him are not there at all. Mckenzie has
secured possession of the automobile under
replevinl proceedings in the district court
here. Lee has employed counsel and he
still claims to be the owner of the 200 head
OF horses he traded and says 1t is UP to
Mckenzie to find them, Mckenzie also asks
judgment from Lee in the sum of 81, 900 for
his wrongful and fraudulent detention OF
his automobile besides asking the cour
to set aside the trade on account Of FRAUD
on Lees part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
Alleged Horse
Thieves Arrested
Charles Mcmahon and Melvin Wal
tiers Captured by Nebraska City
Sheriff with Missing Team.

FALLS CITY, Neb., June 16-(Special.)-
Sheriff Fenton of this county and Chief Of
Police Marts are back from Missouri bring
ing with them Charles McMahan and Mel
vim Walters of Seneca, Kan, who are
charged with stealing q team belonging to
Jones & Co., house movers last Monday
night. The officers got the trail early
Tuesday morning and followed the thieves
In an auto to st. Deroin, where they fer
ried across the Missouri and overlook their
men within a few miles of Fairfax, Mo.
The missing team was in their possession
When arrested Walters and McMahan
said the team was not stolen and insisted
that they had traded with Jim Smith for
it. After some talk they agreed to return
with the officers without requisition and
are now in Jail here.
Fenton and Marts went to Highland
Kan, after Jim Smith, but returned las
night without him, but have evidence tha
leads them to believe they have two o.
the local helpers of an organized gane
operating in Nebraska and Kansas.
One of the horses claimed to have beef
traded to Smith was picked up when run
ming loose at the Missouri Pacific depo
Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
TRIBUTE TO GOVERNOR MICKEY
Text of Resolutions Passed by Osceoln
Grand Army Post.

70 OSCEOLA, Neb, Sire 16.-(Special y
The following resolutions were passed by
T. F. Reynolds post No rs. Department OF
Nebraska, Grand Army of the Republic, at
its last meeting;
Whereas, BY the inexorable laws of life
instituted by Our Father in Heaven, our
beloved and greatly. esteemed comrade,
John H. Mickey, has been removed from
our ranks to THAT bourne whence no
traveller returns" be II
Resolved That we, the members of this
post, feeling keenly the loss that has thus
come to his family, his state, his country
and ourselves, extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to all who mourn him and especially
to those nearest him and who loved him
best And we devoutly pray that God, in
| His infinite love and mercy, will send
comfort to all mourning hearts and they
be made to realize that Underneath are
| the everlasting arms that keep us from
| falling" and that our loss, irreparable as
1t is, is His and heavens gain, and that
| others, seeing the example of and the
| honors paid to our late comrade, may be
led to higher and nobler thoughts and
deeds, and be II further
Resolved, That copies hereof be sent to
| the family at home and to each OF the
| sons and daughters whose home is else
where and to the publishers of the follow
| ing newspapers for publications; The Os-
| ceola Record, the Polk County Democrat,
| Stromsburg and Shelby papers, Omaha
| and Lincoln papers, the National Tribune
(signedJ MYRoN ]. BROWN,
| WILLIAM CRISP,
| Committee on Resolutions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
Nebraska
Many Lawyers
Newly Created
Supreme Court Administers Oath to
Young Men Following Law
Studies.
CFrom a tsaff Correspondent


LINCOLN, June 16.-(Special.)-Many
new lawyers weer cerated by the supreme
court today, when II. c. Lindsay, clerk Of
the court, administered the usual oath to
the applicants and Chief Justice Reese read
to them the statutes defining the duties
and responsibilities Of attorneys. The fol-
lowing were swori in and given certificates
to practice law ia the courts OF the state:
On examination. Neil H. Mapes Arthur
c. Thomson, Carl +. Benjamin, Omaha;
Lyle e. jackson, Neigh; Richard Steele
John c. Kruger Omaha; Chauncey J.
Southland, South Omaha; Charles x. Saw
yer, Lincoln; Alfred F. Baldridge, AL
lance; Fred f. Meredith, Lincoln.
From University: John Hercules Agee
Ralph Elhanan Aylsworth, Herbert Wills
Baird, James Edmund Bednar, Maxwell
Vance Beghtol, Archer. Maury Bunting
Levi Melville Burkey, Charles William
Campbell, Herbert James Curtis, George
Alfonso Doll Henry Edwin Dress, Frank
Arthur Dutton, Henry Joseph Freitag
Vancil Kelso Greer, Frank p. Johnson
Grover Cleveland Long, Henry Sherman
Lower, Daniel Michael Mccarthy, Joseph
Harvey Morgan, Fred Trueman Nichols
Hugo McLernon Nicholson, Frank Angus
Peterson, John Lawrence Rice, Edward
Erie Richards, David Sims, Alfonso ]
Sturzenegger Lester Corwin Syford, Calvin
Hill Taylor, Ralph Ernest Waldo, Charles
Leroy Whitney, Otto ]. Gatzmeyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
Diabetes Cured
Seventeen Years
The case of Mrs. Thos. Donohue
illustrates the marvellous
curative qualities OF
Warmers Safe diabetes Cure.

As she states in her own letter, Mrs.
Thos. Donohue, of Red Lodge, Mont.
suffered from diabetes and was told by
her physicians that she could not live
over three months. This was seventeen
years ago.
warmers Safe Diabetes Cure made q
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she is stronger now than she was for ten
years prior to taking this great medicine.
Her gratitude extolling the virtues OF
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure is given In
her own words:
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There is no disease more dreaded than
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| them Warmers Safe Cure for the kidneys.
| liver, bladder and blood. which has done
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If you have any Of the symptoms of
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this offer is fully guaranteed by thu
publisher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-17
PAPER MAKER is INDICTED
Man who Got Contract for Postal
Cards Charged with Attempt
to Rrfbe.

WASHINGTON, June 1e-The federal
grand jury today returned an indictment
against Peter G. Thompson, president of
the Champion Coated Paper company of
Hamilton. o., charging attempted bribery
in connection with the furnishing to the
government of paper for postal cards.
The Champion Coated Paper company re-
Gently got the contract to furnish paper to
the government for postal cards. The In
dictments in effect charge Thompson with
an attempt to bride Major w. P. Zant-
ginger, who as postal card agent for the
government, had to do with the letting of
the job and passed on the quality of the
paper.