davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES


Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners Of the State Of Nevada
to furnish stationery herein describe
for the use of the State officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not includlng) December II,
/ 1910, on which day bids will be open
ed. All bids should state the price
goods delivered at the State Capitol
and in every instance, when practic-
able, should be accompanied by sam
pies. All articles to the best of their
kind and the amount required as in
dictated and to be delivered before
January 10, 1911, as follows:
10000 White. No 362, GA Envel
lopes, XXX.
$4,000 White. No 362. 10 Envelope
10000 Columbia Clasp. 7xl0 En-
velopes.
l2O Rms Royal Bond, Typewriter
Paper. medium wgt Skill
IS Reams Royal Bond lib Ruled
Writing Paper. 8xlO
10 Reams Royal Bond, lib. ruled
Legal Cap Paper. 734xl2H.
80 Reams Royal Bond lob Parch
ment Bond T. w. Paper, plain 81zx13
so Reams Royal Bond lob Parch
ment Bond, T. w. paper, Margina
Ruled 8Hx13.
Is Reams Royal Bond, II h. Parch
ment Bond T. w. Paper, Ruled Marg
8Izx13.
6 Carbon Copies)
IS Reams Royal 6 Carbon Copies
Typewriter Parchment Bond, Pin
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR.

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Orms-
by.
In the matter of the estate of J.
H. Kroeber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned mas this day been duly APP
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, il. and for
the County of Ormsby, as administra
tor Of the estate of J. H. Kroeber,
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached with the Clerk
Of said court, within three moths af
ter the first publication of this no.
tice, if not they will be barred by the
statute.
Dated this 2lst day of October,
A. D. 1910.
GEO. F. VONDERHYDE,
Carson City. Nevada.
Date of first publication October 81,
F. o. PATTERSON, Clerk.
J. POUJADE,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-20

Go to Barkley's for your liquors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-20

All the above-described property
is situate in Carson City, Ormsby
County. State of Nevada.
And that said list mas been deposit
ed with the said George L. Sanford,
District Attorney Of Ormsby County,
State OF Nevada, and that unless the
SAID delinquent taxes therein speci-
fied are paid to the Treasurer, as ex
officio Tax Receiver, within twenty
days from the publication of this no.
tice, action will be commenced by the
District Attorney for the collection
OF said taxes and costs.
]. N. STERN,
Recorder and ex of7icio Auditor Of
Ormsby County. State of Nevada.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-20

0ulCC VI NCCOIOCA diiO Ga 0AASAO <Ao-
ditor, or Ormsby County, Nevada.
Notices hereby given that on the
l4th day OF December, 1910, pursuant
TO Section As of an Act Of the Legis-
lature of the State OF Nevada, entitl-
ed AN Act to Provide Revenue for
the Support OF the Government of
the State of Nevada and to Repeal
Certain Acts Relating Thereto" APP
proved March %, 1891, | made and
delivered to George l.. Sanford, Dis
trict Attorney of Ormsby County,
State of Nevada, list duly certified
to by me OF all delinquencies where
the delinquent tax, exclusive Of poll
taxes and penalties, exceed the sum Of
Three Hundred 5000 Dollars, and l
formally charge Herewith the said
George L. Sanford. District Attorney
of Ormsby County, State Of Nevada;
The said property being so delin-
quent is assessed 10 the First Ma
tional Bank Of Carson City, Ormsby
County, State Of Nevada, and is
more particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Lot @ & f. % #. lots 7 & 10 & 4
foot strip on line OF lot in B. Al
Pro & Green--2 story Brick Building,
The oasis., 1910-12-24
DELIBERATE AND DELIBERATE.

Deliberation, calm and poised, is needed by the people in passing upon the merits and demerits of the proposed constitution for the state of Arizona; and such delibera- tion is not to be secured by impugn- ing the motives of these who oppose or support adoption. Not all the men nor all the newspapers oppos- ing adoption are controlled by cor, porations, nor do they desire to have statehood defeated. Not all the men nor all the newspapers supporting adoption are anarchistic in their tendences, nor do they hope to bring about a general dis turbance of social order. Both for and against adoption of the propos- ed fundamental law are arrayed men and newspapers which are honest and sincere in their con victions, and have taken their stand either for or against in all sincerity and with deep regard for the welfare of Arizona, and an earnest hope for statehood. One of the most earnest supporters of adoption in Tucson is a prominent corporation attorney. One of the most pronounced opponents is an ex- justice of the supreme court oi Arizona, democrat, and a lawyer who never held a retainer from a corporation in all of his life.
 Yet there is a disposition upon the part of some of the newspapers to assail the motives of those who do not agree with them in their views with regard to adoption oi
The oasis., 1910-12-24

the proposed fundamental law. And the remarkable part of the situation is that some of the most rabid upon either side are those who have come into Arizona but re. gently and have but little sense of that long deferred hope for state- hood that 10 these many years has gnawed at the hearts of those they assail and whose motives they impugn. The old timers in Ari- zona, whether federal office hold CTS or not, all want statehood, and are willing to make almost any sacrifice to get 1t. And their SUD- port or opposition to adoption of the constitution arises from their individual views as to whether the instrument as drawn will get state- hood, and it's probable influences upon the welfare of the state after statehood is accomplished. De- liberation is what is necessary-not recrimination or abuse.
The oasis., 1910-12-24
Christmas Entertainments.

Yesterday evening Christmas entertainments were given by the Sabbath Schools of St. Andrews Church, and the Methodist Church. Both were attended by large and appreciative audiences, and the little ones carried off finely the various parts assigned to them. From Christmas trees bountifully laden many acceptable gifts were distributed among the happy little ones.
 This evening there will be like entertainments at the Catholic and Mexican Methodist churches.
 Mirrors of all kinds-cheap too at w. H. Smiths.
The oasis., 1910-12-24

Yesterday evening there arrived from Tucson Hon. Arturo M. Elias, consul at that point for the United States of Mexico, who transacted the business he had in hand and returned home this morning.
The oasis., 1910-12-24
INCLUDE ALL CORPORATIONS.

corporations snOuld pc lnclude0 within the power of investigation and regulation conferred upon the corporation commission provided in the proposed constitution for the state of Arizona. Not only should the public service corpora tions and struggling mining and industrial companies that offer their stock for sale to the public be subject to the scrutiny and con- trol of the commission, but there should be included the great close corporations, that never offer stock for sale to the public, which are taking out of Arizona her natural resources, and with their great de- partment stores are repressing the commercial and industrial life of their respective communities, re- turning little in the way of tax ation, and nothing else that goes to the upbuilding and aggrandize- ment of anyone beside the non- resident owners of the great enter prises.
 The Copper Queen Mining Com pany is case in point. That com. pany is a close corporation, its stock being controlled all within a few families, and it is said that none of it is ever offered for sale 10 the public. Some of the other great copper producing companies, like the United Verde, the Arizona Copper Company, etc., are said to he in the same situation. That provision of the constitution de- fining the corporations that are to be controlled leaves open a door by which they escape the scrutiny and regulation contemplated. They do not offer their stock for sale to the public. The three words italic- ised inserted cunningly in the in- strument by Mir. Ellinwood, an attorney for the Copper Queen Company, threw open that door and let them go free.
 Being the closest at hand, and the most conspicuous, the Copper Queen is taken as the subject of this article. The company has been in operation a quarter of a century-since 1885. According to the Copper Hand Book for 1909 (the latest addition extant) it is capitalized at $2,000,000-shares with a par value of $10-and in 1906 it was said to have paid quarterly dividends of $5 per share. The same authority says; "It is operated as close corpora tion and is said to have only about fifteen share holders" The period at which the quarterly dividends aggregate 200% in copper in a single year-1906-was when cop per commanded the highest price; but at even the present low price of the red metal the dividends are
 ! d. l.
The oasis., 1910-12-24

making the dividends for 1910 SIP per share, or 120%, which the same authority declares are the same as were the dividends for the year 1909.
 According to the Copper Hand Book the production in 1907 was 66,916,972 pounds of refined cop per, 338,723 ounces of silver and 4,l97 ounces of gold. "The ulti- mate productive capacity of the Copper Queen cannot be rated less than one hundred million pounds yearly," is the declaration of the same accurate authority. All that natural wealth is taken out from Arizona, and yet only 25q6 of 1t is listed for taxation at the prevail ing rate in Cochise county. At ten cents per pound for copper the ultimate output will be worth $10,- 100000 annually, and perhaps great deal more. Of that 2596 or $2,500,000 are to be returned for taxation under the Doran law tax ing the output of mines. Where there are involved sums so great would it not be the part of wisdom alone to insist upon the operations of that company coming under the scrutiny of the corporation com mission2 What check will have Cochise county and the state upon the returns of product made by the Copper Queeen Company for tax ation? That was one of the points advanced in fhe constitutional convention in favor of putting the railways under control of the cor poration commission-that to se- cure equitable taxation they should come under the regulation of the commission. The estimated out put of the various mines in Ari. zona for purposes of taxation ex- ceeds $10,000,000. Why should not the state give to it's corporation commission the power to investi- gate and determine that the re turns by these companies are &C., curate.
 All the immense holdings of the Copper Qneen Company at Blsbee, cost very little original outlay. It is reported credibly that the first purchases of property cost but $10,000. Latter the Lowell mine was bought for $100,000 or thereabout-so 1t is said. The great ore bodies developed and extracted add little to the perma- nent wealth of Arizona. In the way of taxation the company pays about 396 on 25%o of the net value of the output. And by its system of great department stores it ab- sorbs large part of the earnings of its men-4,000 says the Copper Hand Book.
 The last assertion in the forego- ing paragraph opens for considera- tion another line of reasoning pre-. senting other strongand cogent facts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

For four days next week, begin
ming with Tuesday morning and
ending Friday night, Spokane will
be the host for knights of the key
masters of the "brass pounding"
profession from all over the United
States and parts of Canada and
Mexico. 1t will be the third annual
convention of the Train Dispatch
ers' Association of America, and
the four days will be given up alter
nately to business and pleasure.
After the close of all business on
Thursday, whole day will be spent
in visiting in the various mountain
resorts adjacent to Spokane and in
the tributary farming region.
The program for the four days
follows:
Tuesday, June 21.-1O a. m, open
ing session of the association; 1 p.
M, afternoon session; s p. NJ, trip
around city by chamber of COM
merce; p. H., reception to visitors
in assembly room, chamber of COM
merce building, given under aus
pieces Of the Spokane chamber of
commerce.
Wednesday, June 22-10:45 a. M,
morning session Of the association;
2 p. m, afternoon session.: $50 p.
M, trip to Natatorium park for the
ladies, courtesy of the Washington
Water Power Co.; p. m, excur-
sion to Occur d'Alene via Spokane
& Inland Empire system and moon
light trip and dance on boat on
Occur d'Alene lake, courtesy Spo-
kane & Inland Empire system and
Red Collar Steamboat line.
Thursday, June 23-9:45 a. m,
morning session of the association;
Q p. m, closing session.
Friday, June 24-8:30 a. m, grand
excursion Spokane to Box Canyon
via rail and boat, courtesy Idaho &
Washington Northern and Spokane
International railways.
Train Dispatchers' association
headquarters, Fairmont hotel, Riv'
erSide avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

as he went along. He found out
that it was lots of fun, and easy
enough to do when fellow wants
to.
Clothes will wrinkle if a fellow
wears them when he sleeps on the
hay in barn.
And, if he is unshaved and has no
collar or necktie and his shirt is
dirty and his clothes are wrinkled
and he has to wash in some creek
or river or lake, if he washes at ALL
why, what's the use of washing? So
his hands and face got pretty grimy.
For three days, as he wandered
about New Jersey, after running
away from Pomfret school, Edwin
Gould Jr. was about the richest
tramp afoot in America. He gave
up to a policeman. after his 20 cents
had given out; but he made the
money last his three days. At this
rate Edwin Gould Jr. could live on
$S5.40 a year. ....
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
BASTILE IS GETTING
FAMILIAR TO HIN

John Kinney, who seems pos
sessed with a pride in posing as a
lumberman, but hose most steady
occupation is said to be that of a
rag picker and 'moocher" of the
necessities of life, has been ar
rested again on the customary
charge. ''vagrancy, state charge"
John is about "a years of age and
has been corraled so many times
within the city Jail that that dismal
old bastile has grown almost as
familiar to him as most mems
homes.
Detective Tom Lister laid his Of
ficial hand caressingly on the old
loungers bringing shoulder this
morning and led him gently off to
the ''booby hatch" and unless Judge
Mann experiences a spell of more
than ordinary softness of heart, the
lumberman will likely find himself
evolved into a more or less (chiefly
less) ambitions rock breaker, within
the next "a hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
URGE MAYOR PRATT
TO VETO ORDINANCE

At a meeting of the Peoples
Terminal Rate committee, held to-
day noon at Davenport's, it was re-
solved to go ahead with the effort
to secure a petition submitting tho
franchises of the Milwaukee, the
North Coast and the union terminal
station to a referendum vote of the
people.
A committee was also appointed
to call on Mayor Pratt and urge
that he veto the ordinance.
Attorney H. M. Stephens, who
has been advising the committee.
has not given an opinion on the
legality of the referendum vote in
it's relation to a railway franchise,
but at the meeting he told the COM
mittee that if it had made the
promise to go ahead with a refer
endum election it had better do it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
THE WAGE EARNING WIFE
BY FRANCES eILBREATH INGERsoLl

demoraizng of the time morally
physically
ability provide
nancesher
the sacredness him. of the when
capacity-his and hers
Every him in his sight
o his manhood.
when
NO MAN WANTS HIS WIFE OR SISTER,
her motherhood
against dollars and
physically needs
mus o fight the world for her
when he has nothing human higher
she
herself O ar equality" with him.
She makes a when home
motherhood against his right stand
his own manhood and not hers.
the office shop ashes lie
the hea1sone the threshold
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
CONFIDENT OF
HOLDING FIGHT
AT GOLDEN GATE
(By United Press Leased Wire.l

(6y united PRESS Leased WITCH
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
Jack Gleason and Tex Richard,
promoters of the big fight, are to-
day awaiting the outcome of the
decision in the courts. which is ex-
pected to be rendered when an eff
fort is made to stop the Langford-
Kaufman battle, scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon.
I'VE have been advised by coun-
sci that we are well within our
rights" declared Gleason, land we
propose to stand pat and see what
develops. 1t is rank injustice and
as such cannot win. Our attorneys
tell us that the law is in our favor,
and acting upon their advice we
will await the outcome of legal pro-
ceedings. We cannot do anything
until we know just what action will
be taken against u.s."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
GUST HOMESlCK," YOUNG GOULD'S
EXCUSE FOR LEAVING SCHOOL
This 81 the story of a honest

This 81 the story of a homesick
boy.
1t goes to show that pile Of gold
doesn't make much difference. Ed
win Gould Jr, aged II, grandson of
Jay Gould, who now has an income
all his own of 800 week and who
will have $4,000 per week or $500
per day, was going to school at
POmfert, N. j. 1t was a swell pri-
vate school, and the boy had the
best money could buy.
But he was homesick
He wanted to see his mother,
and his grandmother and his father.
He was lonesome and blue, and so
he wrote his father for permission
to visit at home over Saturday, Sun
day and Decoration day.
He didn't get any answer to his
letter. He didn't get any letter from
his mother: nor his grandmother.
So he ran away from school and
started to walk to New York. He
had to walk, his allowance was all
spent and he was broke"
He didn't shave; it's better to
have hair on your face than gnaw
in your stomach-and he only had
20 cents.
He threw his collar away because
no collar is better than a dirty one.
What's the use of a necktie with
out a collar? So he threw away the
necktie.
What's the use of being stuck up
and not talking to folks, when any
moment you'll have to ask some
body to give you something to eat?
So he made friends with everybody
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
HOW THE FORCES
ARE LINED UP today

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
With Reno, New, so confident that
the Jeffries-J Johnson battle will be
held there that the city is already
preparing for it; with the fight
promoters declaring they will not
abandon San Francisco as site
while the state officers are prepar-
ing to file suit against them to-
morrow, the pugilistic world is in
whirl today.
This is the way the forces are
lined up:
Governor James n. Gillett de-
clares he has ordered the fight
stopped because he has informa-
ton that a law was about to be
violated and the local officials re-
fused to act. He will see that the
order is carried out.
Attorney General Y. S. Webb is
preparing papers in suits asking in
functions against Richard and
Gleason to prevent the Jeffries-
Johnson fight and against Louis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
PORTLAND STRIKE
TO bELONCA AND
BITTER
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

10y OVtICO pIGSS 1CdSCo
PORTLAND, June 17.-Work on
a number of steel buildings in
course of construction was prac-
tically suspended today owing to
the action of members of the dray-
mems association in calling in most
of their wagons on account of the
teamsters' strike.
When the wagons were taken off
the streets it was announced that
the action was taken because the
city would not furnish police pro-
lection to non-union drivers
This is looked upon here as a
mere pretext, as Mayor Simon has
offered police protection to any
man who wants to work.
President Banfield of the employ
ers' association admitted today that
200 strikebreakers have been en-
listed. He asserted that they will
b imported soon to take the places
Of the striking teamsters. Accord
ing to Banfield small number
will be imported at time.
Indication are that the fight will
be long and bitter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

Blot to prevent the Langford Kauf-
man fight scheduled for next Sat
urday. The suits will be filed to-
morrow.
Richard and Gleason have held
conferences with their attorneys,
who say they are within the law.
The promoters say they will fight.
Work on the two fighting arenas
is being rushed.
Jeffries worked out halfheartedly
at Rowardennan. He still believes
the fight will be held in San Fran
cisco.
Johnson had a well developed
grouc h today and did only light
work.
Governor Spry says the fight can
not be held in Utah.
The promoters have a permit for
Reno and say they will stage the
fight, no matter what the decision
may be in California Reno and
Ely are the towns being consid-
cred
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
PATROLMAN ARRESTS
HIS SWEETHEART
(By United Press LeaLed Wire)

SEATTLE, June 16.-Because ].
c. Gleason, patrolman, arrested
his fiance for berating him for du
plicity, Gleason was discharged
from the force by Chief Wappen-
stein today.
Gleason and Miss Bessie Law
renee, the girl, are both from Port
land. He came here several months
ago and wrote letters to Miss Law
renee telling of his failure to find
work. She sent him money repeat
eddy. Finally he wrote that he had
found a place as a switchman.
Monday she came to Seattle and
discovered Mr.. Gleason in cop
per" uniform, twirling a club on
street corner. He had had the place
for some time. This angered his
fiance and she protested against his
duplicity.
He promptly arrested her on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
BECAUSE CITY WOULD
NOT ENFORCE LAW

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-I
would not have interefered with
the Jeffries-J Johnson fight had e Ne
appeared any likelihood that the
law would be upheld by the local
officials" said Governor Gillett on
his arrival here today. THAT fail
ure explains both the time and the
fact of my interference. Letters
from church interests had nothing
whatever to do with my decision.
My reasons are fully set forth in
the letter l sent to the attorney
general. Neither had Mrs. Gillett
anything to do with It, That is
ridiculous. I have not discussed
the question with her in any way"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
TO SUE THE CITY FOR
TURNING OFF WATER

]. A. Gilman, the undertaken, will
sue the city for damages for turn
ing off water at his home, sos Nora
avenue, because he refused to pay
a water fine.
Gilman is a quiet and peave-lov-
ing citizen. ordinarily. but when the
word is scrap he is there with both
feet
Water Commissioner Weymouth
refused this morning to hear Gil
mans case, and told him see the
city council. Gilman knows that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16
PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL
O|SPATCHERS' CONVENTION

First days sessions will be held
in Pacific hall, 814h Riverside ave.
nue..
Second and third days sessions
will be held in assembly room,
chamber of commerce, Hutton build
ing, corner Washington street and
Sprague avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-16

Mr.. Weymouth and not the city
council is water commissioner, and
he accepts the refusal of Weymouth
to listen to him as a refusal to do
justice in the case.
Gilman's mother-in-law was
caught sprinkling II minutes after
8 in the evening. There was not
pressure enough to shoot the water
over few feet away, and the wom-
an was trying to finish the sprin-
king of a corner of her lawn when
an inspector came along and re-
DOrted her