davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-30

IIyANTED-RAILWA MAIL, INTER
w nal Revenue, Postof1ce Employees.
$500 TO $500. Examinations announce
July 18th Write Immediately for VIII
mington schedule Preparation free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept BOP,
Rochester, n. Y. May2s-lmo
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED THREE MEN

With families, to. live and work on
farm, must be sober and experienced,
Address, stating wages expected and
reference,
ALBERT 3. WOODWARD,
Montehanin, Del.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Prof. Bray Is
Rings Successor

This morning Governor Dickerson
appointed Professor Bray to fill the
unexpired term as State Superintend
cnt OF Public Instruction. The Sc
lection OF Mr., Bray is one of the best
that could possibly be made. Mr..
Bray has long been prominent i'll
state educational work, and has been
a right-hau man to the late Profes-
sor Ring There is absolutely no
question as to the qualifications OF
the appointee and ne has announced
that it his intention to carry out the
plans and principles as adopted by
Professor Ring The good work at
the office will proceed without inter
ruption and the same careful atten-
ton will be given all lines in the Of
flee work Mr. Bray Immediately
took up the duties of the Office and
will be found at his post of duty
from this date on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Nevada Lands
are WithdraWil

WASHINGTON, Sept, 20-All
lands including private tracts in the
vicinity OF the Truckee- Carson irri-
CATION project in Nevada, which have
been opened to entry, upon which
entry or water right applications
have not yet been made will be clos
ed to hOmcstcauers until further no
ticc, in pursuance to an order issu
ed yesterday. This action was taken
pending the requirement OF addition
/ water storage.
Those who have already purchased
land under the project will be allow
cd Is days in which to make water
right applications. 1t was feared by
the reclamation officials, snould great
drought visit the country supplied by
this project, that the farmers could
not be cared for with present facili-
ties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
DELAWARE DISTRICT
COMING TO THE FRONT
Good Values Showing in Long Tunnel That
Is Being Driven

line OH the ore and the sorting nee
essary. While the shipments were
Of an experimental nature yet it has
convinced the operators that it is
possible to ship such ore at a profit
a gasoline engine has been run
ming at the mine for a number of
months This is used to furnish air
in the long tunnel. The boys don't
have very much to say concerning
the property but wear Il confident
smile and can show specimens that
carry plenty of gold when necessary
Their work has been the most con-
tinuouS and workmanlikc of any on
this side of the hill At the present
time they have 4 considerable amount
of ore on the dump AID more in
sight in the drifts MI that is want
cd now is the complct ton of the smell
ter when this property will be able
TO help swell the bullion list. The
district where they are operating
carries a considerable amount oi gold
making Il very de esirable product for
the smelters or any ore reduction
plant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
To the Desert
for Henry

Henry Daugherty, who has been
spending a week in this city, departed
for his home i'll GoldhelI yesterday.
Henry came here for the annual hunt
at Washoe Lake and managed to bag
a nice lot of ducks, which will fatten
his friends out in the desert city.
This is the first visit that Henry
has made to this neck ol the woods
in four years and he found many
friends who were glad to see him.
He evidently has found the fountain
of youth out that way as ne Is not
minute older and is the same young
boy who kept the Capital lawn green
for many years and later had charge
OF the water works. Life on the
desert evidently agrees with him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
WORKMAN ELECTROCUTED
WHILE ON TOP OF POLE
Reno Man Meets Death From High Voltage
From Electric Power Line

around the points Of contact and
smoke arose from the places where
the wires were eating into the flesh
Arch B. Lady and Antoine Menet-
ii. working with, Thompson, climbed
the pole when they saw their fellow
workman had been shocked and re-
moved the body. They were pro-
vided wit hrubber gloves, rendering
them immune from the deadly eur-
rent that coursed through the wires
The body was lowered to the
ground, and meanwhile DR.. Cunning
ham had been sent for. The men
worked over the hfcless body of the
man until the doctor arrived when he
pronounced Thompson dead The
current had burned the nerve centers
out, and had burned deep into the
wrists and hands.
The deceased was 3S years old and
a native of Illinois. He had been in
Reno only two months, and was go
ing back to his old home next month
on visit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20

I'd Solcnbcrgcr came down from
tnc Delaware District yesterday in
order to secure supplies for the mine
which his brother Jim is managing
across the river from this city. The
company has been carrying on extern
sivc development at the property for
the past two years, and from the
pre- sent outlook their work is going
10 be a paying proposition a shaft
was sunk on the copper gold ore and
some excellent values secured Not
content with the shaft development
they have driven a tunnel into the hill
below the shaft distance of 800
feet At the present time the face
Of the tunnel is in stringers of ore
that carry well both in copper and
gold They expect to cut the ledge
inside Of another hundred feet when
they will be in a position to go into
shipping or furnishing ore for the
Brunswick smelter
This is one of the few properties
that has made shipments. Several
experimental shipments have been
made to the smelters in order to get
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
COYOTE AND CRANE
DO SOME SIDESTEPPING
Appeal Nature Fakir Tells of Sights Worth
Seeing at His Home Farm

A few mornings ago the writer
noticed four blue cranes in field
about a quarter of mile from the
house.
The birds were observed through
glass and appeared to be resting.
They were standing on one leg and
acted as if asleep.
Presently a coyote creDt up on the
flock through the sagebrush and it
looked as if the time for one of the
birds to furnish a meal for the coy
Otc was about at hand.
Suddenly the coyote shot out OF
his ambush and was right in among
the cranes. But he failed to land.
The birds appeared to wake up just
in time and each put down one leg
and sidestepped the rush of the enc
my.
The coyote after passing through
the flock, wheeled and made another
rush The birds had put down the
legs they were not standing on and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Fatal
to Indian Lad

Dick Tom, the Indian lad who was
accidentally shot by a companion last
Saturday while hunting along the
river. is in very serious condition,
A 22-calibre rifle ball entered his
back passing through the bladde
and perforating the bowels. In spite
of the injuries the lad walked over a
mile to the Indian school, where the
home physician made an eXamina-
ton. At the time it was impossible
10 tell the extent of the injuries.
Yesterday the boy showed signs of
internal injuries and Dr. Schauck
sent for assistance to this city. An
operation was performed showing
the bullets range through the blad-
der and intcstincs. The pcrforations
were sewed up and the wound made
as clean as possible. The boy came
through the operation well and un'
less blood poisoning sets in there is
a chance of his recovery. AS the
ldu u bnly clcNcn years Oh age II
seems that there should be some way
TO stop these infants from handling
guns. The same condition exists
among the white boys and the won
der is that more fatal accidents do
not occur
Word from the Indian School this
afternoon states that the boy died
from the effects of the wound. There
is no one to blame for the accident
as it was a case of too much gun and
small boys.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Con. Ahern and
His Silk Tile

il is announced that Con Ahern Is
going to wear his silk hat through
the campaign The Journal says that
Cos: is OF the old school. His nat
certainly is. 1t is OF most ancient
vintage and was worn first in the 1y-
Ter campaign by Cons grandfather.
It has gone through many season ;
OF hard usage but every three years,
Moss, the Halter OF Reno, goes over
it and gives it regular manacuCe
course Of treatment. Moss told the
writer conhdentally that it is not
really the same hat Con thinks it is.
i ne last time it came to his hands
it was so old that he substituted an
other hat, not new one but one al
most as old that had been in cold
storage for years.
This hat will invite many brick
and pistol shot when Con strikes the
cowboy belt Of Esmeralda County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Nevada Press
Closes Shop

The Nevada Press Printing Com
pany, when moved from this city
some months ago to Reno, has prac-
tically gone out Of business. The
Reno Gazette is taking over the ma
chinery and supplies OF the corpora
ton and it will be conducted under
the Gazette job plant in the future.
The Nevada Press was organized
in this city during the Goldheld
boom. 1t was one of the busiest
places in this state and it can be safe
ly stated that more mining literature
came from the presses OF the plant
than from all the rest of Nevada.
Three shifts were worked and money
piled III at rate that astounded the
organizers This success led to en-
larging the plant. About the time
the new machinery was installed the
all Of tne big printing contracts were
Cancelled or went out of effect on ac-
count Of the hard times.
Joe Reed took whirl at the game
and while he piled out worlds of
work things went wrong and another
man took his place. Finally Tie
Shaw went at it hammer and tongs
and for time or until his ne alth fail
ed made a success of the plant. The
move to Reno seemed tne logical
outcome but even in that city there
was not enough to stand the heavy
pressure and the Gazette now takes
the business over. Mr. Goodhue.
who has been acting as manager for
some time past is to leave, while Mr..
Sherman, who has been with the Ga
zette for years in the capacity of fore
man, will be at the helm
While in this city it proved to be
one OF the leading industries of West
ern Nevada and upon the removal to
Reno i good payroll was lost to this
city, The Appeal regrets to hear
that the Nevada Press is now listed
among the defuncts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Strangers Tap
Slot Machine

Yesterday a couple of strangers
put in a profitable day in this city.
They worked down as far as Bob
Randalis and commenced operations
on his slot machine Before they
had finished with their play they had
tapped the tive-dollar slot eleven
times and busted the machine From
all appearances they did the work on
the square. As near as Bob could
tell they had the machine hypnotic
ed, at any rate there was not enough
and it had to come out OF Bob's pr
vate account.
From Randalls they took in Tom
1eidenreich's. At this place the
same results were shown. The ma
chine went broke and Tom had to
dig up. Just how the play was ne
gotiated no one seems to know. The
game was tried at Frank Hills but
it did not work, or Frank wouldn't
stand for it. The Sheriff office re
ports half-a dozen suspicious char
acters in this city and a sharp look
out is being kept. A couple OF the
parties left on the morning train for
pastures new. 1t is likely that they
are old hands at the game and will
probably lift the contents of several
OF the machines before going over
the divide
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20

Frank Thompson. lineman work
ing on the power line in Reno was
yesterday electrocuted on top Of the
pole where he was making connec-
tions The Journal has the follow
ing. and high voltage wire leading
Accidentally closing circuit be-
tween Il wire on which he was work
ing, and high voltage wire leading
to cut out box, 23OO volts passed
through the mans body, fatally
burning him. He died before ply
,,cian could reach him.
The lineman climbed to the top OF
the pole to insulate wire leading
10 the rock crusher in Burke Addi-
ton. He had practically completed
the job and was wrapping tape around
tie last OF the exposed places when
hi, arm swung against a heavy ten
sion wire below him.
With a short cry he stiffened. the
current holding his arms against the
wires. Flashes of light played
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Is
Attempted

An attempt at burglary took place
this morning at Randall's saloon
Upon opening the place this morning
a number of steel drills were found
in front of the safe. 1t is presumed
by the officers that the party was
frightened off before tne holes could
be drilled u
Officer Dodson i'll making his
rounds, noticed that the electric
lights that usually burn in the saloon
were out, He investigated and found
,hc back door open. Ii was evident
that the would be blower was
frightened away as Dodson's coming
,mto the saloon.
/ his particular saloon has been
lone through more times tnan any
other business house in the city
ABOUT every SO often the place is
broken into and some goods or cash
taken. No large sum OF money has
ever been taken as the proprietor al
ways makes it a rule to empty the
safe and deposit daily i'll the bank.
Fob is figuring out why MS place
is regular stunt for the burglars.
He is no hog and is willing to divide
the i1onors with the other saloon men
OF this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20

stepped aside on the other leg. When
the enemy returned they simply step
ped back to the old position
The coyote kept rushing back and
forth among the birds and the clever
loot work they executed would make
professional pugilist green with
envy.
Then the coyote would retire for
rest into the sagebrush and wait
for the birds to go to sleep, which
they would Immediately do.
Ile would then make another rush
and the cranes would wake up and do
some more silt stunts and the coy
ote would retire He finally got too
close to the cranes and they got
weary of his freshness and began
pecking at his eyes with their long
beaks.
All four closed in on him at once
and yelping with pain he broke for
the sagebrush and started off in the
direction Of the Hot Springs, pre-
sumably to wash up.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
WILL BUILD BRANCH LINE

Oregon contractors have been
awarded the contract by the South
ern Pacific Railroad to build the first
100 miles OF the new branch line from
Fernley Wasioe County to Klamath
Falls. The successful bidders have
done considerable work work in Ne
yada and will move its outfit to
Wadsworth at once and keep up
work throughout the winter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Many Sheep
Are Shipped

According to the Ely papers Nc
Gill and Adams are to make one OF
the heaviest shipments of lambs to
the Eastern market of any of the big
ranches in Nevada. Sixteen thousand
lambs are to be shipped to the Den
yer stock yards before the close of
this month. The shipment is worth
100000 Governor Adams and his
partner are considered the largest
sheep owners in Nevada and they
number their holdings by the tens OF
thousands, while they have sheep
scattered almost from border to bor-
der
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Entire Change
at Park Theater

There will be full change of pro-
gram at the Park Iheater this even
ing, when the following pictures will
be shown:
Champion OF the Race.
Shrimp Industry.
Her First Long Dress,
The Angolus and \ True Indian
Brave.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20

1t cost the taxpayers about $500 for
the expenses OF President Taft to
speak at ST Paul on conservation,
and it cost the Outlook" proprietors
more than $4,000 for Teddys speech
there and his little swing around the
circle. This is fairly expensive cam
paining for a starter for the Repub-
licans; but the Democratic states
men have to dig into their own
pockets for campaign expenses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
TO THE POSTOFFICE

By the resignation of Jim Grant
from the postoffice service vacancy
was opened. Yesterday Ralph
Pickit accepted the position and can
now be found at the postofice
where he will help attend the wants
"t Cnclc Sans patrons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
RECEIVES HEAVY SENTENCE

Twenty years imprisonment in the
State Penitentary at Carson City
was the sentence pronounced upon
Frank White in the District Court
at Tonopah on Saturday by Judge
Averil White was charged with
the killing of Charles Black at Man
haitian on the lth day of April, this
year, following a quarrel between the
two men.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
WHAT NIXON HAS
DONE FOR NEVADA

The News OF this morning
devotes considerable space eX-
planning what Nixon has done
for Nevada The Appeal can
tell OF something the News
overlooked.
Nixon has helped to ad-
vance the cost OF wooden
goods about 80 per cent. Thus
it happens that every man,
a.d womaH Who ,tta:5 ", ,0len
goods in Nevada pay this ad-
vanced price for the benefit Of
a handful of sheep men and
the Basque herders they EN-
ploy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
FOOTBALL NEXT SATURDAY

The first football game Of the sea-
son Will be played next Saturday on
Mackay field, when the University Of
Nevada rugby team will face the
team from Santa Clara College, Cali
iorna a year or two ago the col
lege contended with Nevada securing
a brilliant victory.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
BAD FIRE

The pootottice at Fitting was burn
ed 10 the ground Thursday OF last
week and the building and a major
portion Of the contents were total
loss OF several hundred dollars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
Candidates

Looking for first class printing can
find the same at this Office. You
need the work and we need the work
"a mutual agreement that will mean
something TO both of US. Send in
your order
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
WINTER MUSIC

The wood saw man is keeping up
a pretty steady string Of music and
the man who hasn't a shed full of
wood is doing some pretty tall think
ing,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

A. B. Nofsinger, travelling sales
man for the Bonestel Paper Company
OF San Francisco, is interviewing the
trade in this city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
RENOVATING PARLORS

James & Rettencourt, the tonsorial
artists Of this city have completed re-
papering and otherwise renovating
their parlors and now have one of
the neatest business places in the
tattlr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
FROM RENO

Marshal Humphries came up on
the morning train from Reno, having
business At the Federal building in
this city. A;
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20
DRIVER INJURED

Rosco Martinovich, well known in
til, city, who has been driving the
~tdpe between Wabuska and Buck
skin. was badly injured Saturday in
a runaway 1t seems that the team
liacamc tangled in telephone wire
Il AT crossed the road. The team ran
away and Bosco was thrown out
The extent Of mis- injuries were not
inpton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-20

Maine has spoken even louder than
+ heo odore Roosevelt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
SMITH A DANDY

Frank D. Smith, at present serving as super intendent of the city schools, has been mention ed as man qualified in every way for the posi- ton of secretary of the Globe chamber of com merce It is also intmated that Mir. Smith would be willing to perform the labor for compensa- ton within the reach of the business public. The Silver Belt does not know that change is to be made in this office but it does know that the woods are filled with good men who would take the job for $150. If Mir. Smith saw fit to con centrate his energy and unquestioned ability on chamber of commerce work; keep in perfect ac- cord with the rank and file of the membership and bottle large percentage of his opinion on this, that and the other thing, he would make a capital man at the station in question, and would give Globe the sane substantial service the city needs. Mr. Smith hasn't told the Silver Belt that he is candidate for the secretaryship, or that he would accept it if offered him. We feel confident however, that he would accept the place, and, as previously stated, if the gentleman will give the work his full attention and cut out side issues and speculative talks, he would make what the school boys call dandy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A soft answer has no effect upon a soft per son.
 Free lunch doesn't as ruIe interest a man unless he is thirsty.
 Lots of people say things they ought to be ashamed even to think
 People seldom appreciate good advice unless they have to pay for it.
 It's so much easier to gossip about people than to pray for them.
 A writer of epitaphs should be conversant with the dead language.
 The hay fever victim appreciates anything that is not to be sneezed at.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Bathrooms for VOWS; the kitchen to preserve them.
 A woman feels kind of disloyal to her family when she says any prayers for herself
 Vanity is mostly letting people see what you feel about yourself instead of keeping it secret.
 In their expression of opinion the majority of people seem to think their accent is more i'm portant than thought.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
CANNONISM REFINED FOR
 REPUBLICAN READER
To the Editor of the Silver Belt:

To the Editor of the Silver Belt:
 I would be pleased if you would de- fine the word Cannonism for me. It is an expression that is constantly ap- bearing in the newspapers, but note that no one goes so far as to attempt to show by cold facts that Cannonism is a bad thing for the country. Please define Cannonism for us.-A Repub- lican Reader.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Globe will undoubtedly vote bonds for a $50 900 high school building, and the trustees need have no hesitancy in calling an election for that purpose. It might be we'll however to east about for suitable site, present tentative build- ing plans, and, in general way give the people fair idea of what they were to get for their money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

While hunting, Nlr. Roosevelt did not wear a collar, so the dispatches inform us. While it is not mentioned, we take it for granted that he also did not wear gloves in dealing with the fes- tive hippo in Africa any oftener than with it's thick skinned brothers in Washington.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

He ChO lOUeS God and mankind cannot be- come old and rithered ct fifty, for loUe CiU recredte hiS blood and rene'C tue fire of his eye.-E. IT, JVHcOT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Cleveland people are going to build home for homeless pets and all stray dogs and cats will hereafter be taken care of. It's good move and the example might be followed in oth- CT cities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

With round steaks at 20 cents and shoulder chops ditto, the public may feel sure the packers are preparing to defend their liberty, and do not intend to go to jail at their own expense
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Arizona leads the world in copper production :; that true, and it's something to boast of but there is more significance in the fact that Globe leads Arizona.