davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
Funeral of Mark
Twain Sunday

The funeral ui the late Mark Twain
will be held in .Elmira. " y. ON to-
morrow and all that i, mortal OF the
great writer ior whom the world
nuurn>. will be placed in the family
plot beside hi wife. two daughters
and u son.
Throughout the section where
Twain lived all business has been
suspended and the farmers and the
residents gathered at the home to
rav their last tribute, To- the dead.
This morning the body wa, shipped
to New York City. Yesterday the
body wa, prepared for burial and
dressed in the white flannel he s."
constantly wore in the later years OF
hi, lie. 1t was then placed III a
plain mahogany caskct in accordance
with the expressed wish ri the de
ceased.
Upon the arrival of the body in
New York it will be taken to the old
brick Presbyterian church, where ser
vices will be- conducted by Rev. DR.
Henry Van Dyke. assisted by Rev
Joseph II. Twitchcll "i Hartford.
the later a lie long friend Of Mrs.
Clemens.
NJ the conclusion nf the New for!
services tho body will be taken to
Flmira. New York. in the Lake For
est. the private car Of F.. Y. l.oomiS,
pre- sidcnt of the Delaware. i.aCka
Wanna & Western Railroad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
Masonic Mine
Has Been Bonded

j.. \. rlumlcy. mining mao Of
experience throughout the west. has
taken 4 bond on the controlling stock
ni the Pitt sburg Extension At Mason
ic, and the work OF opening up the
property will begin within the next
G0 days: thirty days there after 10 per
cent "i the purchase price must be
paid within six months another 80
per cent. and the final on per cent
within one year. The amount involv-
ed in the transaction i S'S,00O
Mr. Plumlcy was in Bridgeport for
several days completing the arrange
mcnts and will within the next ten
days or two weeks have hi, parties
on the ground and preparations will
be- made To- begin the work within
the specified time, MI. Plumlcy
iccls that he has secured good prop
crty and that it will cqua! the Pitts
burg Liberty. the mine that made
Masonic famous
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
WILL BUILD
GARAGE
C.. B. Melane to Erect Building
Opposite U. S. Mint
At Early Date

{. B. Mclane. proprietor oi the
Old Engine House Garage III the
building formerly occupied by the
Warren Engine Company, has re
ccivcd plans and specifications for 4
new garage he will erect At an early
date on the Chcdic lots opposite the
t.. 5. Mint
The plans call for a building 5,'\9u
irct and will be built especially Tor
the use to which it will be put. St"r-
age for transient cars. work room
machine shop. supply department
and office are included in the plans.
The floors of the building Will be OF
cement and the structure Will be OF
iron.
Mr.. Mclanc intends t" have one ot
the most up-to-datc garage, and auto
repair departments II the country
when hi, new place oi business l.
and well stocked supply
department will be one "i the lea
lures to which Ne will pay special at
'cntion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ladies' List-Mrs. NJ. B. Catlin,
Minnie George Gents List-Mr.
Edward Corrcco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
WILL APPEAR IN CARSON

Madame Nellie Widman- Blow,
having recovered from her recent in
di-poeition hn, consented To give
three concerts in Nevada. Reno hay
ing two and Carson one. Friday
evening. April Goth. is the date fixed
ior the entertainment which will be
a musical treat for Carson lovers of
the best music.
The ST. Louis Republic has the
following: Nellie Wilman BLOW, the
mclzo- soprano artist. appeared at
yesterdays concert That Mrs. Blow
has beautiful voice and knows how
to use it was only too we'll cvinCed
by the decided ovation the audience
accorded her. The pure quality OF
her voice. its volume and it, peculiar
c"lorine. especially in the piano pass
age, j. most appealing, and is we'll
sustained in both the upper and low
er register and its rance is far above
the ordinary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
is
. REPORTED
Carnival Committees Meet and
Success Now Seems
Assured
The various committees having il

The various committees having il
! charge the Carnival to be held il
this city in July held lengthy meet
/ ing i'll the parlors of the Arlington
| Hotel last evening and considerable
! buSinc>, was transacted.
! The new headquarters will be ready
for occupancy i'll a few days and the
, big banner denoting the same will
I be strung across the street so that
aH may read. The chairmen Of the
committees reported progress, and
the finance COmmittc, the most inn
the big celebration were coming in
gradually. 1t is hoped to raise at
least $3UOOO in thi, section. and
with the concession money and the
donations from ont side people inter
c~tcd in the big event there should
be all the money needed To make the
event one of the biggest that has
ever been pulled off in thi, city, Ad
vrrti~ing OF different kinds will soon
be got ont calling attention to the
Fact that Carson City will hold the
big celebration. and inviting all to
participate.
Letters have been received by the
Secretary "i the Committee from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
TO EUROPE

Mrs. Ciouph. better known i'll this
city as Maud Stern. departed last
Wednesday for New York. From
that port she will sail on a tour of
the world with a party Of friends
The party ~ai1, from New York on
May 5th and are due ~ return to
this country the middle oi August.
The i,incry includes all the capitals
and principal places oi interest in the
old world
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
BASEBALL ON
TOMORROW
Local Team Will Cross Bats
With COmstOck Nine
At Valley Park

Tomorrow afternoon At Valley
Park the first ball game OF the sea
son IN this city will be pulled off
when the local team will meet the
nine from Virginia City. The game
will be called 1T | 80 sharp as the
visiting team must return on the al
tcrnoon local, which leaves this city
at ! 40
The grounds have been put in good
condition and every citizen OF this
city who desires To stand by the local
team of ball player, should be there
when time i, called. The price oi
admission has been placed At IS
cents, III reach of everyone. and the
g',nc that will be played will he
worth the price Of admission.
The Virginia City boys have play
ed q couple of games this season but
this is the frs, for the local team.
The home boys are confident tha,
they are there with the goods III such
packages that the visitors will Of ne.
CcSsity go down to defeat. but that
can better be determined after the
pamc. Manager Pickett has been
working steadily for the past month
getting the team in shape and be
lcvc, tfat he has one of the best
teams in Western Nevada al the
present time and the making of the
best ~ an carly date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Rid, will be received by Miss Annie
Martin. Secretary oi the Carnival
Committee. up to- the hour OF O'Clock
on the evening OF Thursday, April
2S. 1910. for the privilege OF furnish
inc and selling Carnival buttons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
INTERESTING
CASE HEARD
Before Judge Langan at Genoa
Worthless Check Plays
Important Part

The case Ol Jensen vs.. Welslcl
tried before Judge L.angan at Genoa
April 18th and 10Th, and taken under
adviscment, contains interesting tea
-'rca that are particularly interesting
10 those who are similarly situated.
The facts are about a, follows:
! On March s, 1907, Peter Welslef
! deposited $l4Oo i'll the State Bank <
! Iruet Company i'll Carson, and took
| Il time certificate OF deposit, payable
| in one year, and bearing interest at
the rate OF So per cent. per annum
payable semi annually. On May %,
1907, Wclslcf and his wife went to
Jensen, and bargaincd to buy Il 40
acre piece OF land situated near Card
ncrVlllc, and the price agreed upon
was $4,5oO, and at that time Wclslef
SAID, in substance:
Il have but little cash to pay. but
| have some paper, and he showed a
note ON i ncighboring farmer for
$500, and two checks on the Gardner
willie Bank amounting to $1,000, both
bearing interest, and also showed the
$I4uu- certificate of dcposit ON the
State Bank & Trust Company. and
SAID he would pay the balance in
cash, and Jensen and wife said it was
all right. and vuulL accent tho .a,no
in novnrn, ON I,r.. y 1ooz I
sen and wife. tr,v, :. tho h,r,, ~
Wr1,lrf and wife in Gonoo +o con.
,ummatc the deal and =. daoJ wa,
drawn. acknowledged and ro,,r1.d
the same d1v Wrl,Ief .n1,r.oI al
the check, and nut, .rd t,II Io,,..,,,
to 90 +. the boul, nm Son, e 1onz
and ,.,l1.ct ,bo ;,,,
. 1907 ,l,,. h.,l. ..,...,
ON N,rrb @ lonp I,,,. ,
bank and nr...,,.l HI. .,:..
deposit for PAYMENT and n,vna,,
WAS refused. and on the Iav fo1lnv-
ing Jensen had the check dulv ,ro
tested, and gave WeI,lcf no,;cc of
the protest. The other check and
note were paid. Alter protest len
St ttA I1,tJ \ ,.l 1.,+
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
]. FGGERS.
ID. NJ. RYAN.

Members of the Board Of Commis-
S:oners for the Hospital for Mental
Diseases.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
VAN DYKE HERE

Attorney Van Dyke, attorney for
Receiver I.ockhart OF the Nye 4
Ormsby County Bank. j. spending
several days in this city ON bank bus
mess.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
INFORMATION WANTED

anyone knowing the whereabouts ot
PETE LORENDO. kindly send tc
hi niece Ellen Address Box ~
Care Carson City Appeal. Carson
City. Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
VISITING HERE

Grant Merrill of Woodfords. was
an arrival yesterday afternoon and
will spend several days in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-23
BOARD Will.
GET BUSY
And Investigate Charges Against
Supt. Gibson of State
Insane Asylum

lhc publicity given to the charges
against Supt. Gibson of the State In
sane Asylum, has accomplished re-
suits and there will in all probability
be a thorough investigation of the
institution conducted at an early
date by Messrs Ryan and Eggers of
the Asylum Board. Driscoll has been
asked to swear to his charges, which
he undoubtedly will do immediately.
or as soon as he returns from the
coast where he is on business. The
following letter, which is self-explan-
atory, has been sent out by the two
members OF the Board to DriscoIl
MIR, }. Driscoll,
Reno, Nevada.
Dear Sir:-A certain unsworn
document has been handed to the
Board of Commissioners for the
Hospital for Mental Diseases, by
Lieut.. and Acting Governor Dicker-
son. purporting to be charges prefer
red by you against Dr. s. c. Gibson.
Supt. of said Hospital. as these
charges must be sworn to before we
can hear or determine the same, we
hereby notify you that we will give
You ten days from to day within
which to swear to the charges you
have made and date will then be
Immediately set for hearing Of the
same. and all parties interested given
an opportunity to be heard. AS these
charges reflect on the integrity and
ability OF the present Superintendent
who has been in charge of said insti-
tuition for the past five years, and are
of grave and serious nature which
call for criminal action against said
Superintendent, if the charges be
proven true, or criminal prosecu-
ton against you for criminal libel
and slander if not true. we trust that
you will be as prompt to substantiate
your charges under oath as you have
been to publish them without being
sworn to and without the knowledge
of the Board. to the end that we may
know officially if the public servant
has been recreant to his trust or not
and that the public know the truth
or falsity Of the said charges prefer
red by you.
AS Lieutenant and Acting Cover
nor Dickerson declares he will not
perform his official duties regarding
matters pertaining to the said insti-
tuition and he has declared he will
have nothing further to do with the
institution which by law he is au
thOrzed and required to do, and act
with use in the supervision of the
same
We the undersigned representing
the majority Of the said Board will
discharge our dut yas required by
law irrespective of the action of the
Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
Therefore, any communications YOU
have regarding this matter Won will
please address to either of the un-
derslgned, to the end that the matter
may be cleared up at the earliest pos
oible date
Respectfully,
J. FGGERS.
D. NJ. RYAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
A PLAY THE PUBLIC IS AWAITING

F. The success of The Lion and the Monse." which will be seen February
 q at the Elks' theater. is an interest : ing play. Ida. Tarbells father was q small oil producer in Pennsylvania. The Standard Oil company drove him to poverty and death His daughter Ida went to New York and became q writer. She attracted the attention of s. $. Mcclure. owner of McClure's Magazine. She wasn't pretty. but she had brains. Mcclure is judge of brains. He engaged her and started heron the history of the Standard oil company. Fer articles appeared in .McClure's Magazine for many months They were q terrible expose of the methods of modern legalized pirates Miss Tarbel was sent for by Rogers of the Standard Oil company. She went to his office. as Shirley Ross more goes to the house of Ryder, in The Lion and the Mouse" Nothing doing Miss Tarbell could not be cofrped. fiattered. bullied or bought The articles continued to appear They were eagerly read by Thomas W. Lawson. and inspired his "Frenzied Finance" articles, which made Fly erybody's Magazine" the talk of the world. Those articles inspired Charles Klein. Result, The Lion and the Mouse"
 Query: Who wrote the play2 Miss Tarbell. Mir. Lawson. Mir. Klein. or Mir Rogers Ryder in the play is certain iy Lawson's Rogers. Anyway. it is a great play. and is only in it's fourth year of unprecedented success That is. in it's infaney.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
S.S.S. CURES RHEUMATISM
YOU ADVISED ME TO USE S S. FOR RHEUMATISM l DID SO AND IF CuRED ME"

The above from letter which publish below from Mir J. Maley As he say advised him S. S. Rheumatism and the told him why cure In this short talk tell every suffering with Rheumatism about the principle which S. works and explain exactly how this disease We believe you will agree ia il is the only possible in which the trouble
 The Of Rheumatism acid in the blood This urac impur the circulation by absorption usually because of chronic constipation weak kidneys and other systemic
 irregularities Then the blood becomes sour and irritating particles formed in this When in this impure condition the blood furnish necessary amount nouris 10 the different muscles endonS fragments of the body Instead constantly SteepS bny acfid
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

You advised me 10 use s. $. $. for Rheumatism, did so and il cured me. l was for year in such a helpless condition from the effects of Rheuma- tisn that l was scarcely able to dress or feed myself. I tried a great many things during that time, but nothing gave me any permanent relief. Then l commenced S S S., and took the first dose while hobbling about on crntcles. After using il awhile was so much relieved that I was able to re- linquish the use of one crutch. 4 faithful continuance Of S $. $. cured me sound and we'll shortly afterward. and l was able. to go to my work. have never had any return of the symptoms of Rheumatism, although $. $. $. cured me five years ago.
 l. O'MALLEY. Fl. 2135N. Senate Ave, Indianapolis, Ind
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

pain of attack of the trouble but until blood purified cause Rheumatism Will remain the system gradually growing
 There but Rheumatism and that cleanse the blood Of the uric acid poSon S. goes the circulation and attacks the disease head that the greatest of all blood purifiers filters every uaceof the nammaory matter coo the acdeaed blood furnishes the material for multiplying the rich orpuSces and bS tonic effects the system rapidly every sympoo the disease S. purely vegetable and may be used with perfect safety The fact that S. S has been curing Rheumatism for than forty of the why will Special book Rheumatism and any medical advice desired all whowrite and request same.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

mailer, and the gritty. urate parti- cles collect in lhe joints, which causes the pains, aches and sore ness of Rheumatism. Gradually every symptom grows worse, the pains are more frequent and Se- were, the muscles become sore and tender, and constant contact with the acrid blood slowly dries up the natural fluids of fhe joints, causing the knees, ankles, fingers, etc., 10 become swollen and stiff.
 Rubbing the affected portions of the body, or the application of linimentS, plasterS, hot cloths, etc., may furnish relief from the acute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-15
Special TO Times-Republican.

Ames, upon his retirement from that
position to take up work in the min
tstrv wrote a letter TO members Of the
state board of education in which he
spoke plainly OF some matters about
which the puoiic has known very LITTLE.
and showed why ii was thar he has
severed his connection with the college.
He discloses several things, among
the following:
That the present educational board
never consulted him on any matter re-
lating TO the college;
That heads Of departments under the
president We're advised 70 ignore the
president and transact business direct
with the finance committees;
That the board laid out the plan Of
having all business brought 20 the
board by the finance committee;
That the president was not able 10
have meeting With the faculty COM
naittee OF the board;
That under the present administra-
ton members OF the faculty and in
struction sleff are employed and dis
missed without the knowledge of the
president Of the college;
That the teaching force under DR..
Storms has been greatly strengthened,
the college standard raised. and the CO.
operation of the legislature has been
secured thru frank presentation of the
college needs
The letter OF President Storms in
which he presents u the board Of edu-
cation few matters which ne be-
leves should have their attention for
the good OF the college. follows:
Upon retirement from the presi-
dency Of Iowa State College after
in, hl- 7
owe it 70 myself and 10 the interests
that nave been in my charge to make
a brief statement 10 your body.
For twenty-five years l nave oeen
a close observer OF Alsher educational
work ana espeeiaIIy IN lhst'u Aohs IN
der state SuppoHt ana control nave
Peeh c'Aese trustee ana = eol-eS
eNec executive ana HaNe ll''u 600 opPoi
tuilI'H 10 J"Hse S0i'CS' 'i41'- 60 l-'''
PoiIc-ss .t'l iI'Ne lPl'toN =! =
a,.4.il.-
eeites go -
Sy Sa
=, -.
-; -i@s -, go,
....t+ - 81 80
s+ar5ir ~ .;,,,oe 49,, ~ ,,a,.a,.,,
~. hoord 49, o1as.. ~,
I 4o,,r.oa,.t, ,,,a,+t, 80 a4.,,4.,s ,;
.is-ra-i0- under The r1raSar+ ad,,ca+ia,,a !
hoard AZ vo,, ara az course r,,I1y.
tavara haye had no onaor+I,ni4z- -
oneet the board in conference anon coll
51ege interests This fac+ scarcely. ,aea
corme1tarv and I shan NOT u9da~raI5a
to make any. When I had s,,nnosA.7
and hoped oDportunitv was 10 he given
me 10 meet the board. and strenuo,ls1v
urged upon lis president that at least
;the faculty. committee Of the board
meet at the college with r7vself and
the finance committee in prelininarv
consideration Of the annual budget. I
was Informed that i was the policy os
the board thar the finance committee
should bring TO The board whatever re-
ouired board action, and that This
method was considered almost IDEAL
If the aim is to isolate the president Of
the college from the board and TO be-
little mis- executive Junction I think the
method almost IDEAL
i Go not intend in these observations
70 cast unfavorable reflections upon the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-15
NEARLY FATAL ACCIDENTS
Young Sterling Mccuslsey Severely
Burned by Gasoline and Miss Hazel
Horn Shot in the Face by Careless
Young Man Handling a Rifle.
Times-Renuhlican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Glenwood, Sept. 1.-Two near fatal
accidents occurred near here in which
two youngsters, members of prominent
Mills county families. came close to
death and escaped. aitho one of them
is not yet out of danger. At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w b Gunsoley a party
Of children were at play in the barn.
One of the children lighted a match.
the head of which flew off and into a
ca nof gasoline in which paint brush
was being soaked The can was upset
in the excitement and the clothing of
Sterling McCluskey. 6year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. McCluskey, caught
fire. The lads legs We're badly burned
before Mr.. Gunsoley and son, who We're
working near, could extinguish the
flames
While playing in the yard at home,
Hazel. the 12-year- DID daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Horn, eight miles
north of here, was shot in the face.
The bullet was from riffs which a
neighboring young man was handling
carelessly. The bail penetrated the
girls face just left of the nose and has
not yet been located, aitho repeated
efforts have been made TO locate the
bullet. DR.. Agan is of the opinion that
the ball is near the base Of the brain.
The injury is causing the girls parents
much uneasiness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-15
/ ] "a q ache

"My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. 1 will give you the privilege
of using his name. e. NJ. Dickson,
II2o Resiner ST., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken,.W aiken or GRIPPE.
10c. Csc, Soc. Never sold IN bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 925
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-15

has been attempted but I believe the
Iowa State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts may not fear compar-
ison with any other similar institu-
ton in the country in its development.
Its standards have been raised and the
scientific character of its work estab-
lished with thoroughness. The college
and the stations at Ames command the
respect of the world. Its equipment,
especially in buildings. has been great
ly increased. and its annual support
brought to point more nearly ade
quate for q growing technical and sci
entifc institution.
while all due credit should be given
to the legislature for generous apropri-
atoms it is of course we'll understood
that legislatures are not usually an
xious to increase appropriations. Such
increased support has been secured by
most conscientious and persistent adj
vocacy before the legislative commit
tees We have always dealt frankly
with the legislature, not eXaggera ting
the needs of the college. as has COM
monty been asserted, but presenting
them as they actually We're. In all
these campaigns in the interest of the
college. while the faculty and executive
,,r;e,l.t,.1 ,,,.,,t..as go, ~ tha,,
49, aI,,.a,.s ~, ~ ho,r5 - ,r,s+aos
-, ,,,,,,a,.,, "a oritioa,
.,t,, ~, fasn 49,
,l,r1-,+l1
:.rh[ .,ao,,i,, t,,.oo ,a haa, VOW.
,.u,,+i,. -.,.a,,s,.i7.,aal = -, laar 10
=i.! 1,9t,,t,+reS
e., - I,.,5i,t, ,,,,.o Ma +b. roas+ IaT-
,.,,Y,.. ~, -, .ra,a-ia1, % l.o+,s
,,,,l,.1-,.,,,1,. 80
-, ,,...s. '''; ,,.,',,1,am I,,,,r -
go, - ~ -. ,,,a,, -.
- 49, aI++, -
49, ~. ,,.,,|l a.ro1,a5
w. ~, $500,
~, 49,,
,. ~. - 49,. 49, -, 80 o-,