davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
Wealthy w oman
is Missing

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 12.-tnvestisa-
tion has been begun here to locate
Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw, the first woman
settler in Goldfieid, when the city
was but a mining camp. and who
mysteriously disappeared from Port
land after buying lodging house
three months ago and paying $4,000
for it.
Mrs. Bradshaw is one Of the veal
thiest women in Nevada. She has
been resident of this city for six
years. She has been traced as far as
New Orleans, where she took a
steamer for BuenOs Ayres after hav-
ing spent a vacation in Mexico.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
Differences Over Reinstatement of
Discharged Employees Given as
Cause of Trouble. May Settle
Matters at Conference Tonight

on several occasions actions on the
part OF the company which the men
considered as infringements of their
aareement. This is especially re-
gaf1ed true in the discharge of the
men mentioned.
Also, 1t is stated, unofficialiy, that
the men objected to the presence in
the shops of certain persons who are
generally regarded in the light of
spies, or "spotters."
The strike Is only local at the pres
ent time and 1t is not known whether
1t will eventually involve other of
the points or not.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services first Sunday in Lent, Feb
18TH. Holy Communion, a. m.
Morning Prayer, IL a. m. Sermon
The Sermon on tn eMOunt. Sunday
School, 2 p. m. Evening Prayer 1880
". m. Sermon-Rest.
DURING LENT-Daily Morning
Prayer, 9 a M; daily evening prayer
1880 D. M; Wednesday and Friday
Litany 4:30 p. m. Subject of ad
dresses this week-ThePenite
Psalms. Everyone is cordially invit
ed to these services.
LLOYD b. THOMAS
Rector
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
SACUONMAN SHOT

ELY, February 12.-Because he re-
fused to hand drink of whisky over
his bar before it was paid for, Noah
Marshall. a saloonkeeper of SteptOe
near tais city, was shot and painful
ly injured this week by William Bell
a boilermaker employed at that sta
ton. The bullet struck Marshall in
the groin and may result fatally. Bel
is in prison.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn
The Sermon on the Mount. Sunday
AntirXt hyefOB
Anxiety for the Failure of TO-MOr-
row Forbidden; for that of To-day
Enjoined." Sermon on the Mount
At Z p. m, the Christian Endeavor
will have the report from the Rally
at Reno on Friday evening. All are
invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12

fesSiOnal servants, and according to
the representative there are a num-
ber of such schools in the country
and in every case they have proved
great successes.
He stated to-day that he believed
Carson City would be an ideal place
to erect such a home and lad secur-
ed a site that was eminently salts
factory.
The headquarters of the Industrial
home is located in Detroit and Rev.
Duzall is the representative on the
Pacific Coast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
SPARKS MECHANISTS GO OUT
ON STRIKE AND QUIT WORK
BOndSmen
Case Tuesday

On Tuesday Judge Langan will
hear the demurrer presented in the
case Of Ormsby County VS.. E. o. Pat
terson and his bondsmen Whether
the Court will render decision in
the case at that time is unknown but
it is probable tat an early decision
will be rendered and the case set for
trial.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
HAD FINE TIME

Armory Hall was packed with
dance lovers last evening when the
ladies of Custer Relief Corps gave
their annual dance. That every one
had fine time is certain, and as
usual the ladies proved themselves
the best kind of entertainers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
FIX TAX RATE

The County Commissioners of
Douglas County have fixed the tax
rate for the year 1910 at $2.45 on the
500 valuation of property in that
county. The rate is 10 cents less
than last year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
HERE FROM GENOA

Will Adams was in from his ranch
near Genoa to-day and gave this Of
6ce pleasant call He says that
everything is about as it should be
up his way. The farmers are not
doing any kicking in Carson Valley
these days and everything looks good
to them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
a oRANDDAD

J0nn Cation Is meadering about
the streets of this city To-Day with
Ais head in the air over the fact that
he is the grandfather of a wee small
girl who made her appearance last
evening. The father Bert Lindsay,
Is doing considerable posing also.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
BORN

In Carson City. Nevada, February
II. 1910, to the wife of Bert Lindsay.
a daughter. Mother and child are
doing fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
NEW BARBER

Ollie Ward has taken charge OF the
barber shop in the Park Hotel block
recently conducted by Joe Smith.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12

Considerable lumber Is being haul.
ed to Silver City by team from this
place, getting ready for active spring
operatiOns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
TO RAWhlOE

Will Casson departed for Rawhide
last evening to inspect his mining
property there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12
GOES TO VIRGINIA

Adam Uhl leaves this evening for
Virginia City where he will be en-
ployed in the future.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12

Ray Crowell has returned from .
business visit to Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-12

Job Work 1T the Appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
cALExIco.

The foundation walls for the Giles building are completed.
 * X *
 L. A. Potters parents and two bro thers and sister have come from Missouri to make their homes in Cal exico.
 * * x
 The Calexico High School gave a candy carnival" last week and net ted a good sum for the high school treasury.
 Mrs. c. R. Brown and children have come from Silver City, Nevada, to spend the winter with her parents in Imperial.
 H. B. Money has gone to Portland, Oregon take position with the Holt Manufacturing Company, makers of caterpillar engines. x x <
 Adolph Shenk last week took a party of Los Angeles people on a two days automobile trip to the mud volcanoes in Lower California.
 x < x
 The hunting party of Drs. Phillips and Cunningham, of Boston, with Capt Funke, of Calexico as guide, has returned from four weeks hunt in Lower California. Efght mountain sheep were shot. The party greatly enjoyed their experiences in rough ing it fn the wilds and will return again next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24

The Stevenson Brothers Company has sold it's stock Of hardware to E. c. Fuller.
 J. B. Lonsberry has purchased the interests of his partner, Charles R. Fairbanks, in the Imperial Pharmacy.
 < < <
 Mir. and Mrs Mott Abbott have come frem Texas county, Missouri, to make their home in Imperial val ley
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Benton have returned to Imperial after a months absence at Ensenada, Lower CaIifOr- mia.
 Jay Keith, a nephew of City Mar shal John M. Keith, has come from Grand Falls, Texas, to reside in I'm perial
 ;: < <
 George Long is accommodating a large amount of cotton seed at the Imperial packing house feed yards, for use as cattle feed.
 * < < No. 12, has gone to San Diego, where he is to build twelve yachts for the Chlila Vista Yacht Cluh-
 < < $
 Rev. F. H. Wales, of Imperial, has prepared a lecture on the birds of Imperial valley, and will deliver it at various school houses during the ensuing few months.
 < x <
 Imperial Union High school had a "Cleaning-up day" last week. Squads of students cleared the grounds, trim med trees, etc, and dug trenches to connect the school buildings with the new sewer system.
 * < <
 Michael Liebert has returned from Cherryvale, Kansas, where he was called by the death of his father Mott J. Reid is to become chief deputy of Assessor-elect Wiley J. Weaver when the latter assumes his county office next week.
 x < <
 Officers elected by the Imperial Ma sonic Lodge are w. R. Stevenson, worshipful master; D. D. Copenhaver,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
COUNTY NOTES

School building. The interior work is now in progress.
 x x *
 The Heitville Bank has been or ganized with a capital stock of $25s- 900. The bank will occupy the build ing erected by Hazard & Strang.
 < < <
 4S. F. Carpenter, of Helena, Mont, is the guest of his brother, w. c. Carpenter, and will remain in Holt vile until after the New Year fiesta
 < < <
 Porter N. Ferguson is erecting a substantial residence on his ranch three miles northwest of Holtville The building will have seven rooms and modern conveniences.
 < < <
 The national colors will prevail in the decorative scheme for HoltviIle's s New Years fiesta. Frank A. Dastarac win have general charge of the dec orarions, and will use flags, shields and bunting in profusion.
 x * <
 w D. Abbott, of Riverside, has pur- chased from A. H. Griswold eighty acres in the Eastside district, on which the purchaser will raise cot ton and live stock. This ranch is lo- cated six miles north of HoltviIle.
 +st < <
 George Jaequemin, who is spend ing the winter with his son, c. l.. Jacquemin. has been notified by Of ficials at Washington that his pension has been increased $15 per month, he having passed his seventieth birth day.
 * x *
 Frank L. Hardison, secretary of the
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
IMPERIAL.

The Stevenson Brothers Compan, has sold its stock Of hardware to E. C Fuller.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
57AWLEY.

1ihfNN -H~ - 0. c. Dively has sold his confec- | tionery store in Brawley to J. A. Brady
 Claude Brghtman has returned from Fresno to spend the winter in Brawley.
 c. c. Mccullough is laying 300 feet of cement sidewalk along his proper ty at Sixth and c streets.
 x * *
 J. E. Blakeley, of Water District No. 5, has purchased J. H. Pirtle's residence property in Brawley.
 < x
 One hundred tons of Kaffir corn on fifty acres of land is the result att tained by Mr. Larken, on the De Moulin ranch this season.
 * < <
 William Farr shipped nine carloads of fat cattle to the Los Angeles mar ket last week. Will Manahan also shipped several cars of cattle to the Los Angeles market.
 < X <
 Ed. Hooker, cattlepan of Arizona, was in the Brawley vicinity last week. engaging pasturage for trainload of cattle which he will bring from Will cox, Arizona, for winter feeding here.
 x < *
 The flag with a blue cross on a yellow ground, once used on the bat tleship Louisiana, is raised at the Brawley Presbyterian Church to in- dicate that services are being held there.
 Grading Contractor Balies G. Wal ker, who has the contract for extend ing the Thistle canal, has discovered that the bottom of the canal is com posed of silt, instead of sand, SD that the loss by seepage will be much less than was anticipated.
 < x x
 G. w. George, who recently pur- chased a half-section of land from the New River Ranch owners, will inn mediately improve ITO acres lying on the east side of the extension of the Thistle canal, and will make arrange ments for pumping water over the re. mainder of the land. He expects to set a considerable acreage to lemons
 X x <
 The seed pea crop of the Emerson Packing Company, being grown in Water District No. 8, is making fine showing Manager Storm last week exhibited pea vine from seed plant ed thirty-eight days before, which had 'attained a height of eighteen inches and had fully matured blossom. A good stand has been secured and the vines are thrifty. Manager Storm be- Iieves that unless some accident over. takes the crop, the experiment will result in establishing a new indus try in Imperial valley-that of grow ing peas for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
COHCHELLA VALLEY.

James Brothers have seeded a sec ton of land to wheat.
 < < < Streets lights are to be placed at the corners of streets in the business center of Mecca.
 < < < Six hundred acres of the Durbrow ranch, at Durbrow, will be planted to cotton next spring.
 < < < Mecca had formal fag-raising in the new city park one day last week. A siXty-foot flagstaff has been erect ed.
 < X < Thomas & Sanford, of Thermal, have ordered one of the most power ful hydraulic well drilling rigs ever brought to the Coachella valley. They have the contracts for drilling sev- eral deep wells
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24

Coachella Valley Development Com pany, states that the company is ar ranging to install several well-drill- ing rigs in the east side district of Imperial valley He believes that the 350-foot stratum of water bearing gravel will afford a water supply to many ranchers who are not financial ly able to put down deeper wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
PALo VERDE MALLEY

| Floyd Brown has completed the highway from Blythe ito Blythe June tion, and it is now in an excellent condition for traffic. About forty head of horses and mules are en- ployed in carrying freight and sup plies into Blythe from the Santa Fe railroad Many people are coming into the Palo Verde valley these days.
 < X <
 It is reported that the Santa Fe will at once sink 6 deep well at Blythe Junction, to prospect for oil. The interest in this district as pros pective oil producer continues and much land has been located as oil claims. Crude oil continues to arise in small quantities dn the present railroad we'll at the Junction.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24

senior warden; E. w. Sherman, jun for warden; Leroy Holt, treasurer; w. IT. Hartshorn, secretary; B. IT,. Cook, trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
HULTV:lA-E.

HOETV;tA-E. Water is being piped through the Hazzard & GStrang subdivision to Holtville-
 x < a% George N. Haven, of the San Der nardino Sun, was a guest of Holt vile friends fine past week.
 x < $ The Holtville Episcopalians have arranged to hold services in the tenn porary high school building.
 < x < The HoltvilIe City Sewing Circle <was entertained last Thursday after noon, December 15 at Mrs. c. B. Ap- kins.
 * < < The concrete work has been com pleted on the Holtville Union High
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
Did You Enjoy Yourself
 At The Fair :?

had opportunity to meet SO many o 9, they there county had small part in the who visited the Far during he and the commendations received for our exhibit are very
 connected with the firm our customers and TOT req of it competition for rlbDons prizes. n-.....
 sorry that of the Edgar Brothers Gin entirely, but something will him just we'll and should ne go will him where he will not be aDe O see ladies'
 idea of having engine running every labor saved will more than comps or the outfit?
 Then there having the gasoline tractor do the blowing, harvesting, hauling the to market Better give figures on farm And to plant had in operation You nouce equally we'll they seed We think that Al Planter is the pest valley We in Captain cotton plantation III the valley for theyc certainly made good last year
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24

The Palm sells more candy-Why?
 34-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-05

Florence, Oct. 2.--Mr Wichart, a
machinist at the Bannockburn Lum-
Der Company's plant, at Bannock-
burn. near here. had his arm caught
IN planer Friday aid he was badly
injured, In fact, his hand had to be
amputated. after being brought to
the Florence InBrmary. 1t Is
stated that, with his arm ground to
pieces In the planer, he had the
courage to reach out, secure a wrench
ana take the machine apart suffl-
GENTLY to get his arm out of the laws
OF the machine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-05
CONNEROSs AND VICINITY.
JAS. q. BrcaZcale Quite Ill-AIatters
Local and Personal.

Conncross, Oct. 3.-Special: The
laymen's meeting was held with the
Gonneross Baptist church Sunday. J.
K. Earle, M. A. Wood and II. NJ, lei.
rod were present and delivered uuitC
interesting addresses on the laymen's
| work ana gave interesting accounts
OF the work, showing the good it was
DONG and the purpose for which It
was organized.
| }. Nj. Abbott, Of Seneca, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with 'homefolks
here.
Several Of the Conneross people al
tended the show at Seneca last
| Thursday.
II. w. Arve spent last week with
relatives in the Long Creek commu-
| nifty.
Rev 4. p. Marett will preach a
| missionary sermon at Conneross next
Sunday at | a. H.. and at poplar
Springs in the afternoon. A collec.
ton will be taken for missions. LET
every one come prepared to con.
tribute.
The Misses llunsingcr and Barker
attended the Sunday school institute
at Walhalla last Friday and report
very enthusiastic meeting,
Rev. w. Abbott and daughter, Miss
Mnrtic, spent the past Weekend in
Westminster.
Little Miss Dazzle IIcsSe spent soy
eral days in Westminster last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Davis
Several from Conucross attended
inc dedication Of the Walhalla Meth
odiSt church Sunday.
j. S. Abbott and family were re-
cent visitors to Mr.. and Mrs Avery
Julian at Return.
Miss Burt Hunsingcr spent Friday
and Saturday in Walhalla with her
sister
NJ. a. Wood. OF Seneca. and T.. NJ
rIrod' OF New Hope. attended the
laymcn'S meeting here Sunday, stop-
ping over with the Mcssrs. Barker
Miss Rosa Dilworth was wei
como visitor at the home OF ". NJ
kay. of Walhalla. some time last
week She was accompanied bv her
sister, Mrs. LOWE Alexander, and
children.
Wade Alexander and wife spent
the past Weekend with the lattcrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keith, in
the Bear swamp section.
Wayne Hopkins and family were
visitors 10 ;hc family Of y. f.. Me-
Alistcr, .of Poplar Springs. recently.
G. l.. Barker and sister. Miss Bcu-
ian. attended and enjoyed the sing
in%'at Cross Roads Sunday.
1hc many COnncroSS friends of
James &. BrcaZcalC, who resides in
eStmlnSter. are sorry to learn hat
nc Is confined to his bed with an
attack OF typhoid fever.
Monroe Gambrcll visited Tom Pat
tcrson and family, OF Central. re.
GENTLY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-05
WINTER COVER CROPS.
Essential to Most ntcll-
gent Practice of Rural Economy.

The farmer who does not try to
get all lie can out OF his land annu-
ally and yet leave it in condition to
yield more the following season has
mistaken his vocation
One way to do this is to plant cow
peas in the corn at thc4 time Of the
last cultivation; harvest the corn in
September and pasture the cowpeas
In October. Early In November deep
break and plant to rye. using about
one bushel per acre. Our reasons for
prefcrring the rye arc the following:
|. 1t is hardy. 1t will scrminatc
and make Il stand when other grains
fail. Oats and barley will winter Kill
when rye will remain practically un-
injured by the frost. 1t stands
tramping and grazing better than
o. her grains.
2. 1t takes kindly to poor soils.
which is an important factor on most
lands.
Where hairy vetch will succeed,
the addition Of a peck OF vctch seed
to bushcl Of rye is an improve
mcnt.
Where there is no boil wocvil in
fcStation, rye or rye and vctch may
be planted between the rows Of cot
ton in October, and not later than
the first of November.
l.. l,t
IN planting. but where farmers do
not have this the seed may be sown
by hand and cultivated or narrowed
ill.,
Crimson Glover. On lands adapt
cd to it. crimson clover sown in the
corn at the last working has given
excellent results. About 10 pounds
to the acre IS generally used and by
the first OF the following April it
a cutting OF | - TO 2la
tons OF cured hay, or turned under,
adds great body OF manure to the
soil. The territory in which the
clover thrvcs best appcars
to be from the latitude Of the north
rrn part of the Gulf States to the lat
tudc OF the Ohio river
Oats or barley will do we'll some
winters. When they succcod thoy
furnish Il large amount of winicr
and considerable humus for
blowing under in the string.
Facts About Winter Cover CroDs.
J. \ winter cover crop larpcly urn
vents loss Of soil fertility by WASHING
CcrosiOn): some lands suffer greater
loss than others by washing. bu, all
lands arc more or less in iurcd bv if.
,. Soils without cover lose con
siderable fertility by oyaD0roti0u
during the fall and winter. \ winter
cover crop reduces this loss 10 y neg
Iigiblc quantity.
3. Such crops. to some extent. pro
vent the seeding OF the land to foul
weeds
t. ThrV inclCnSr tho nornSitv or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-05
Kills II Murderer.

\ mcrciIcss murderer is append-
ritiS with many victims. But Dr..
NlngS New Life Pills kill it by pre-
Vontion They gently stimulate sto-
mach, liver and bowels, preventing
mat clogging that invites appendici-
US. curing constipation, headache.
blliouSncS5, chills. 2Jc. at all drug
giSts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-10-05
The PGrilS Of Life
Constantly Increase.

DAILY we read OF men, women and
children being killed and MANNED for
life.
Formerly wars killed and manned
men. and is it not distressing when
wars cease that advancing civiliza-
ton claims more victims than war?
Increased railway facilities, addi-
tional automobiles, the growth of
cities and towns and even. the advent
OF each life increases our danger
from accident and disease.
Are YOU cndcavoring to protect
yourself, your home and loved ones
before it Is too late?
have attractive Life, Fire. Acct
dent and Health policies at nominal
cost. Easy terms.
If it is Security in Insurance you
want, have it.
Evening journal., 1910-04-08
CONDUCTOR
FOILS BANDITS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LA CROSSE. Wis April s-One Of the
most sensational hold-ups in the history
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railroad took place to-day and that the
robbers did not secure a large amount of
loot was due entirely to the heroism OF
Conductor Schumway.
The train was bowling along between
Tomah and Oakdale at high rate of
speed when the two robbers. who were
well armed discovered by Schumway, who
grappled with the bandits defying their
weapons and was over powering the Lead
er when his associate cut the air hose
bringing the train to a sudden stop. The
pair then threw Off the conductor and es-
capped.
A posse is nj search OF them. An early
report that the robbers secured money
apd jewelry valued at $4,000 from the pas.
sengers Of one of the Pullman cars OF
the train is cenied by the train crew and
officials of the road.