davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02

for ST. 900 in 1905, and it is said they
have averaged $4,000 per year, net
profits, since, Employing from forty
to sixty men the daily payroll varied
from $3.50 to $500 per day 1t is said
that the action of the proprietors in
closing the place came i, 4 surprise
even to the employees.
-Four magnificent paintings, women
i'll nude, adorn the walls OF the Ober-
on, and it is said that these cost
10000 when Dreyer bought them
They are the "Mincr's Dream" by
A. D. NJ. Cooper; After the Ball."
by Castor Carpenter; Sunshine" by
c. Lcnoir; and "Innocence," by Maur-
ice Vasselon.
Besides these art specimens there
is a statute Of Romeo and Juliete
carved from Carrera marble. which
cost 500.
The gaming equipment comprises
a roulette wheel, a crap table. keno
board, two faro banks and several
poker tables. In the Olden days two
double decked roulette wheels were
also doing business, while besides the
faro banks and crap games there was
klondike and hazard and several 9th
er features.
TO the last the OberOn has al
ways been known as the house OF high
play. Chips were sold at higher pric-
es, probably, than any other gamb
ling houses, and bigger stakes were
wagered than i'll most other places.
Both Messrs. Wacker and Snydc
announced that they would probably
leave Reno after settling up the gam
bling house. 1t is expected that all
of the fixtures will be sold w;<hln
few days-Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
Especial to the AppcalD

GENOA. June 5.--1hc grand jury
oi Douglas County laat eNrnins rv
turned Two indictments, against john
sc. who i charged with commit
ing criminal assault on hi, dau&h
ter. 4 girl fourteen years old,
One ut the indictments charges tho
crime oi criminal assault aud the 9th
cr chdrRce attempt,
This morning he was brought int"
court before Judge l.angan and plead
mot guilty" to the crime, He l.
represented by Attorney Frank
Brockli,,, \ltcr pleading the court
stated that owing to the Tact that
nearly all the date, iur the month "l
June had already been taken that he
would not set the date lor the trial
ui Lee until later III the month.
The feeling in Carson Valley j. very
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
Wedding ATM E.
Church Tonight

Tom Thumb Wedding tonight an1
by special arrangements the dflll
Folly and Innocence will be given.
Weeks of time have been spent III
rehearsals for the wedding and drill
assuring a great success.
The music, consisting OF vocal and
instrumental will be splendid. Prof.
Kralls part alone OF tonights en-
tertainment is we'll worth the price
Of admission. He needs no introduce
ton or recommendation to Carson
people.
Prof. Mansfield, cOrnet player, and
Mrs Aiken, soloist, from the Stewart
Training School. will be on the pro
gram this evening.
Get your seats reserved at Muller 5
drug store before going. 1t cost,
nothing extra.
Admission: Children IS cents,
adults Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02

BARKI.EY'S FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
100. F. LODGE
TO BUILD
Sanitarium For White Plague Suf-
fererS. Nav be LO-
Gated in Nevada

When the grand lodge OF Odd Eel
lows meets in Reno OH June 2lst next
IN effort will be made to organize a
campaign to secure for Reno. or at
least Nevada, the S5O0,O0O tubcrculo-
is sanitarium proposed to be bullt
under the direction of the sovereign
|. rand lodge including the membership
"i the entire world.
Judge &. +. Mack, one OF the 9th
'rcrs OF the order, speaking yesterday
'un the subject described the plan and
,old something oi Ncvlda,o chances
Tor securing the building
The movcmrnt,' SAID Judge Mack,
is the result oi the world wide hGht
Iapain,t tuberculosis now being wagcd
hv societies and thc government. In
the east particularly the rnvagrs OF
consumption are something appalling
and with =, fraternal and beneficial
order like the Odd Fellows the prob
lem of caring for the members thu~
uitictcd is 4 great one.
"Recently it was planned tr erect
It great Sanitarium for the use of the
members Of the order in an effort t,
check the mortality resulting from
the disease. 1t was found that where
>ultablc treatment was given III timC
rs many a. one half OF the cases car
be cured. In other cases great relief
i afforded. 1t was further dctcrmin
ed that the proper place for a SAM
,arium was in one of the arid or dry
states elevated considerably above the
sea level
THE states to be considered viii
be Colorado, Utah, Nevada. New
Mexico, and Arizona. with possibly
southern California
$50 far as climate i concerned ",
iccl that Nevada is far superior to
Colorado. Utah or Arizona, New
Mexico with a warm. constant tenn
perature and dry air. is the closest
competitor.
"Nevada in point of membership
will not be so strong in the sovereign
grand lodge at other states, but W,
iel that if the choice is made on
merit alone Nevada ha~ good
chance of securing the building.
The matter will be definitely set
TIED by the sovereign grand lode"
Confined on Page FOur)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
Entire Change
at Park Tonight

The Park Theater will show an
entire change of program this even
ing-new pictures, songs and vaude-
vile. The pictures shown will be:
At the Kings Command (bio-
graph.
OverzealOus Domestic
One Night-and Then?
\ Convict's Heroism.
Set of Teeth.
Two illustrated songs by Joe Pat
ton and an entire change of vaude
Vile.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
COURT AT GENOA

Judge Langan is holding a session
of the district court at Genoa. The
grand jury Of that county is also in
session hearing the case against Lee.
the man who outraged his fourteen
Year-Old DAUGHTER
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

\ daughter was born yesterday to
the wife oi Morri, Raycrait and the
daddy is about the happirot man III
town. Mother and adughtcr are do
ing well as j. grandfather Brougher
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
VISITING CITY

VIM 9. Balm oi Hobart Mills l.
spending several day in thi, city on
business and shaking hands with old
friends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
BROUGHER HOME

wills Rrougher, who has been
spending the past several days i'll San
Francisco, ha, returned to hi- home
III this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-02
CALL AROUND

Abe Cohn is looking for II. burst,
present him with fine Morris chair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by the board of building commissioners:
 Challenge Cutlery corporation, hand elevator, east side of Kossuth St. Francisco Bucalo, two family brick dwelling, south side of Lincoln ave- nue.
 William J. Mccarthy, one family frame dwelling, east side of Lindley street.
 R. M. Judson, steel frame for one story building, west side of Middle St.
 James Green and wife, three fam fly dwelling south side of Catherine
 R. F. Durham. frame garage, wes. side of Clinton avenue.
 Mrs. H. B. Hall, one family frame dwelling, west side of Main street
 Bridgeport Vehicle company, brick addition to factory, north side of Fair field avenue.
 Max J. Boucher brick addition and remode1ling of building on west side of Main street.
 Frank Miller frame trusses west side of Kossuth street.
 B.. M Thompson one family frame dwelling, east side of Lind1ey street. dwelling, west side of Main Street.
 w. H. Kelsey one family brick garage, south side of Gilbert street.
 Sebastiano Sca1o, removal of pitch roof and replacing of flat roof, also repairing of house at 46 Lexington ave- nue.
 L.. A. Botsford, two family frame
 Bridgeport Brass company, one story frame shed, west side of Housatonic avenue.
 Aggregate value $29, ,4S5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
ARRESTED IN COT
 IN HOSPITAL FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER

Andrew Trappani. victim of the pis- toi duel in which he and FeIice Napp figured in front of the SIa aghetti house at Al Water street last Thursday aft ernoon. was today placed under arrest while lying on his cot at St. Vincent S hospital, charged with assault with in tent to murder. On the same charge Napp is lodged in the county jail. He was uninjured, while Trappani receiv- ed a bullet in the left groin.
 Trappani is expected to be able to appear in the city court on Saturday when Napp will be arraigned, and he will be put to plea at that time In- vestigation by the police has brought out the fact. it is claimed, that Trap pani fired the first shot while Napp's s back was turned to him.
 Trappani hangs out at the Spaghetti house. while Napp is1a hanger-on at the saloon next door.
 Napp and Trappani had a row over an unpaid bill il. the Spaghetti house, and Trappani is alleged to have fol- lowed him out and shot at him as Napp was about to enter the saloon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
POWERFUL LUNATlC
 TAKEN TO ASYLUM
LOOKS LIKE JEFFRIEs AND HAS
 HIS STYLE OF PHYSIQUE.

Joseph Salonnan of 2120 Seaview ave nue, an Austrian mechanic of power full physique, bearing striking re- sembIance to Jeffries. was taken to the State Hospital for Insane at Mid dletown, in custody of Court Officer Finnegan today. Saloman was charg- ed with using abusive language in the city court, but was acquitted on the ground of insanity. His wife in ter TOT had appealed to Patrolrnan Terry Rogers last Monday night to protect her. Her husband, had been confined in Ilakeview Home for a. short time, but was released when it was believed he had been cured.
 Owing to his previous mental afflic- ton Dr. F. C. Graves was appointed on Tuesday to look into Sa1oman's sanity, and today he reported the mans condition was such that he be- Heved he was not responsible
 Sa1oman was not at all violent, talk ing his arrest and arraignment with Gignffied silence He had told pr. Graves during his examination that he knew no reason why he couldn't use as much abusive language to his own wife as he wished, so long as he didn't interfere with other families.
 SaIoman is about 36 years old, feet tall, and weighs 21O pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
TAR WAR LIKELY BETWEEN U. 5. AND
 FRANCE
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND, POLICY OF BOTH COUNTRIES ON AC- COUNT OF MAXIMUM RATES IN VOGUE

Special from United Press.)
 <fWashington, March 10--It is admit %fed by treasury officials today that the tariff situation between the United States and France is assuming serious aspects. Practically every article ex- ported by the United States to France is now subjected by that country to it's maximum tariff. In some eases, as in theinstance of cotton seed oil, this tar if is directed particularly and almost exclusively against the United States. There is need for haste in pushing the negotiations, if a tariff war is to be averted in this quarter, because the French parliament which alone can make concessions will adjourn tt9 pres ent session March z7- If nothing is done before that time to. enable Presi- dent Taft to issue a proclamation ex- tending to France the benefit of the American minimum tariff, importa- tions into this country from France will. after March 31, be assessed at our maximum tariff which is 25 per cent above the lower rates.
 If this should happen it will un- doubtedly be a very serious matter to France whose relations with the Uni- ted States are very extensive Par1- sian lingerie and fancy articles will be so increased in price that the ordinary consumer in this country will be com pelled to accept substitutes. The French laces will have to give place to those from Nottin gham. In many ar tic1es of exportation Germany com petes directly with France. If French products are to be given the handicap over our maximum rates, it may be that German wine as well as other ar ticIeS will occupy the place those filled by imports from France. As regards the situation between this country and Canada, there is a more hopeful at tituGe.
 Professor Emery and Charles M. Pepper of the Department of Com 1nerce and Labor who went up to Ot- ta1wa to discuss tariff matters with Canadian officials, are expected here tomorrow. Although neither in let ter or telegram have the two commits sioners indicated whether their mis- sion to prevent a tariff war between the United States and Canada has been successful, officials here believe that the commercial differences be- tween the countries are on the eve of a readjustment-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUFFER. specials, s3c extras. 32; dairy tubs. finest. 31c; good to prime 28c O BOG.
 wh3 3tes, fancy. 27c O 28c; gathered, 25e O PIC; hennery browns. fancy, 25c e 26c: gathered: 24c O 25c; fresh gath eree extras, 25c O 26c.
 APPLES.-Ba1dwin, hb1 $2.75@$4 25; Greening. $2.25 O $A-25; King. $2.75 c $4.50; Spitzenberg, $2.5o O $4; Soy, S2.5C 9 s425; Hubbardsog, al s2;5o Q $50; Pirpin, $3.5O O s4. 50; Ben Davis, $3 e $s.5o; Russett, 1925 O s2.5o.
 HAY AND sTRAw.-Hay, timothy prime, large bales 100 ID. $1.15; Nos to 1. s5c 0 s1.15; shipping, soc: pack ing, 65c O 70c; clover and clover mix ed. soc O $1-077k; Straw long rye, FOG O soc; short and tangled rye, soc; oa'
 POULTRY-FREsH KILLED.-Tur- keys, 22c O 25c; capons. 2oc O 2sc; broiiers. fancy, pair. soc O $1; fancy Chickens. roasting, fancy. fb and over to pair, 24c; fancy, fb. 21c: mix ed weights, fancy. 2oc O 21c: Fowls 60 fb and over dozen; 1sc; 4s ID, 181ac large, white, dozen. $3.25 O s5.25; poor dark, s2; Guineas, spring. 1b and over. pair. $1.
 new. crate, $1-5o O $2: Cuban. $1.5o c S175; Bermuda second crop bbl. s c $6.75; Maine. 18O ID. $1.50 O $1.62; Car Horseradish. 1oo ID, s4 O $4,75; Onions white, soc O 75c; yellow. bag. SIPS c s237; red. $50 O $2.25; Turnips, ruta- baga. bbl. 6Oc O $1; white. old soc e s1; Watercress. 100 punches, S1.50 O S2
 HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS-Beet Tops box, 75c; Cucunbers, dozen, $1.25 O SITS; Lettuce. strap, S1 O $2; Mint dozen punches. a5c a 75c; Mushrooms, ID, 15c O 35c; Radishes, 100 punches. $50 O $2.5O; Rhubarb, dozen large punches, 65c O 75c; Tomatoes. fb, 1oc O 25c.
 FTTRS AND SKINS.-F'ox, silver, $50 O S5O0; cross. $6 O $11; red, $4.50 O ST; gray, $1.25 O s1.50; Cat. wild S150 O 8; house. black, 25c co 4oc; house, col ored, 1Oc; Skunk. black. $380; half striped. 8. 50 O 2.75; striped. S1.45 O s155; white, soc O soc; Raccoon s1 60 O $2.60; extra black, $2.70 O s3.25; Rabbit skins. 1c; Mink, $7 O $9; Musk rat, spring. 75c O 85c; winter. 65c O roc; fall. soc O 55c; black. 75c O S5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

far excel anything they ever used be- fore. Sultana Blend coffee is strict ly fresh roasted and blended with the utmost care which will insure you delicious cup of coffee. They are all so having a special sale on baking powder this week, giving free with each large can a fruit press or a IS quart double crated enamel dish pan. We are also agents for the Ward Corby bread, received fresh from Providence every morning. Don't fail to visit the stores of The A. & P. Tea Co.,, 957 Main street and TOT E. Main street Friday and Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
WENT TO CHURCH
 TO SLEEP OFF JAG
,JANITOR FOUND HIM AND TURN.
 ED HIM OVER TO POLICE.

William Casey of S63 Wood avenue, father of five children with the young est of whom the mother is now in a hospital, was found drunk in St. Jo- sepl's German Catholic church in Madison avenue, late yesterday by the janitor, Jacob AHerb.
 When the circumstances of Casey s family were made known to Judge Foster today he turned the prisoner over to Probation Officer Garfield for 30 days, warning Casey to provide for his little ones. He said he had gone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
HOUSATONlC OPEN
 FOR NAVIGATION

With Captain Elmer Sherman at the helm. the tug John Glenn of the Brid geport Towing Co. towing the coal barge Wheeler & Howes, made the first trip of the year up the Hou- satcnic today, leaving Bridgeport long before daylight The barge was laden with coal consigned to Derby.
 For nearly a month the river has been free from ice as far north as Derby, but the boatnen awaited freshet to carry off the ice above the Birmingham dam before venturing up the river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

Dot patterns on some of the new fou- lards are arranged in stripes, the width of the stripe varying with the size of the dot itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

Khartum, Egypt, March, 9-Accord- ing to all reports which reach Khartum from the banks of the Nile, down which Colonel Roosevelt and his party are proceeding on their way to this city and Cairo, his appearance is that Of a man who has spent years in the will derness, not merely several months. Before finally quitting the wilds for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10

Religious workers say the Gospel is fthe United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

baseball men all over tho country
are wondering what Induced Tom
Lynch. president of the National
league. 10 Issue hts edict barring
newspaper photographers from the
grounds ~ the older organization
during thu playing 81 the game.
You wfil notice thai Han Johnson.
president 81 the American league.
Tom chivineton. president Of the
American association. and Pat Pow
ers. boss Of the Eastern league, the
other three big baseball organixa
lions. haven't Issued any such order.
Indeed. they have all announced
their intention ~ continuing 90 per-
init photographers on the field
Lynch evidently has been the vie
tim ~ bad advisers. and just at
present he n coming In for some
pretty severe 3rilling In all of the
cities in the National league. The
newspapers. more than anything.
have made baseball the popular
sport II n. and they have n perfect
right TO have their photographers
on the field 20 get pictures of inter-
ssting plays as they occur.
The day when a baseball player
can put on his uniform and a haav-
emily smile and pose with bat In
HIS hand for a picture In gone. The
fans want pictures showing the
players in action. and the newspa-
pers want 20 please the fans.
II Lynch ~ wise he viii rercind
rule rs. TIE ruling OF the president
has already stirred ur another fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
NOLAN CAN'T SEE JEFF
HAS CHANCE TO WIN

ben f.omond. r. enthusiastic over
Ieffriea' condition. he boxed with
the biz fellow yesterday. and al.
though jeff waa going bis easiest,
nili had "a beg for mercy. jos
Thomas IL going right along with
his work At Seal Rock Honss. and
next week. whom johnson starts
training the local boy expects TO
have several iouata with the coioged
champion.
Jack Johnaon was up bright and
saFiy this morning and out on the
road with his $4,000 racing ma.
chine The champion IL stir de.
termined not 20 so to work III Mon
day, having decided 10 have few
days fun with hia speed devil Man.
ager Little declared today that he
stood exactiy where he stood
Wednesday afternoon 10 the matter
OF the referee.
~It must be CrAnsy or Nelch.
said Little. Either man Is accept.
able. Roth are honest aud compe.
tent. 30 I cant see Why berger
should object 10 then. We want an
even break, and are Eolna 90 nave
*. johnson will have ss pr cent
Of the people NJ the ringside against
him. ~ why shouldn't ne bold out
for referee whom he enowA will
give him what be IA entitled TOT
No. We won't stand for eChariie
White. and ws wont stand for a
selection By the toss Of coin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

vas floor. and / heard the sharp
crack as the back OF his head struck.
I saw Spider Kelly and the other
men IN McCarthy's corner working
like demons to resuscltate him and
/ watched the tears flow down the
bronze checks Of Mccarthy pcre az
he gazed upon the sturdy form of his
fighting son. lying helpless. No one
dreamed then that the boy was Sc
riously injured.
No matter how much san Francis
co sympathlzes with the family OF
tho dead pugilist, no matter how
powerful an example his death may
be, the fatality. 10 San Francisco, is
but an incident.
And San Francisco forgets Incl
dents Any city that can, in the few
brief years since the earthquake.
forget that calamity, isn't going 10
let 80 small a thing az the life OF
one man stand as barrier between
Il and It's fun And this city plans
on a heap OF fun on the national
holiday.
The efforts OF the ministers and
other well meaning citizens will not
create even wavelet of reform
against tho big fight. Governor Gill
lett, 10 whom a request TO stop the
fight has been sent. referred the pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
~ MAX nALTNAsAR.
(The Rlnosleer.l

SAN FRANCISCO. May l7.--Billy
Nolan. Battling Nelson's sxmana.
ger. ona OF tho wiseHt students Of
the game Of fiatiouffa. thinks Jack
Johnson will beat Jim Iesfriea on
July neat lie IL also Of the opln.
Ion that Eddie GrRney stands more
than a passing chance Of being the
referee Of the big fight
AN things being equal" said No
IAN. who Is here stocking up his
Lake Cora ranch. the negro ahould
win; but have an idea that Jeff
has a little the best Of IL IA the arti-
cles. | cannot say ia what manner
Jeff has an advantage. but that he
has one IL my belief
Billy Papke IL busy packing up
at Rowardennan today IN prepare.
ton for his departure for AIillest's
training quarters in colma tomor.
row He will not begin work there
until Sunday afternoon. when blg
crowd IL expected oug 20 see the
ThnndesboIt so through his PAGES
Papke. according 90 advlcea from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
BY TIP WRIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Don't
get the idea that the much-to- be-
regretted death Of poor little Tommy
Mccarthy, who died here from a
fractured skull following a Knockout
at the hands Of owen Moran at
Dreamland. viii have any effect
upon the Jeffries-Johnson scrap.
II takes more than the death Of a
pugillst 10 make San Francisco even
hesitate. much less stop, and despite
the efforts ~ the ministers OF Cali
fornia. DULY 4 will see the Richard
Gleason arena al Emcryviile packed
with a bowling mob 81 fanatics from
ah corners Of civilization. whose life
purpose. for the moment. VIII be 10
sec the grizzly and gorilla 20 10 H.
Not n fight fan on the Coast but
regrets the death OF Tommy Nc
Carthy. | sat az the ringside In
Dreamiand rink and watched the
game little bricklayer. the pride OF
the Fighting MccarthyA." go 10
rounds with the clever Moran. and
then disintegrate before the little
Britishers furious onslaught IN the
18th.
saw the snappy right hand swing
10 the jaw that stretched Mccarthy
senseIess on the thinly padded can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
Preacher Picks
Jim JeffrieS to Win Fi6b

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay IA
minister ~ the gospel has come out
with a prediction on the JEFF John
son fight. claiming that jeff VIII
win from the -hlg smoke"
He Is Rev. r. r. Wedge of the
Monroe Presbyterian church 81
Omaha. %eb The divine wasn't all
ways a minister. however. and II was
only a few years ago that be was
known in sporting circies as "kid"
Wedge. quick on his feet and handy
with hts dukes He boxed hlN Way
through college and from there 70
the ministry. giving spaFring lessons
20 pay hts expenses
III Jeff il tn any condition at all
By July. and shows any Of his old
time strength and skull ] think that
he viii make short work Of John
son.~ says Rev Wedge.
"Jesfries In his prime" he contln-
ued. ~~As the terror OF all heavy
weights, and has knocked out better
fighters than Jack johnson ever will
be. johnson may be clever and
fairly hard hitter. but he has never
beaten a coed big man. IL ought
10 be q great fight"
Thus this minister. who was once
a fighter himself. sizes up the rela-
tive ability Of the two men.
Rev. Wedge has few peculiar
ideas which do not always conform
with those of some If hts flock
For one. he thinks the fight game the
greatest thing In the worid--lf kept
clean.