davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
WORKING ON
CARNIVAL
Committee is Getting Busy With
The Plans

Already the committee appointed
TO handle the Carnival which is tc
De given in tais city in the early part
OF July, are getting busy and getting
on their fighting clothes, whic means
that they will make the affair a sue
cess Or die in the attempt. Saturday
George E. Kitzmeyer, one of the
committee named, asked that his
name be taken from the comittee
owing to his attention being entirely
taken up with his business interests.
Tie name Of John Anderson of the
Golden West Hotel, was placed on
the committee in his place. While
Mr.. Kitzmeyer will not be a Inactive
member of the committee he will
freely lend his aid to the big celebra-
tiOn, and his wide experience in these
matters will be freely given along
with all the support that he can mus
ter up
1t is expected that the committee
will start things moving this week
and that by the middle of the month
some definite announcements can be
made at to what the people of West
ern Nevada may expect Wien the city |
passes over the keys to the visitors J
who will arrive to properly celebrate
he anniversary of the Nations Natal
Day. H
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
Entire Change
At Macdonald

That the pictures at the MacrOnald
are the finest ever shown in Carson
is the concensus of opinion freely ex-
pressed, and that the Pathe machine
is par excellence is demonstrated be-
yond doubt. A most excellent selec-
ton of pictures was greeted by fire.
quent and prolonged applause by
large audience last evening.
Both Mr.. Howard and Miss Demp,
sey receiveing we'll -merited encores
We are glad to see that the Macdon-
aid Is showing patriotic pictures. and
the songs of Mr.. Howard recovering
from his cold and now in good voice.
are representing the same sentiment.
Whilst Miss Dempsey dismisses the
audience with a National air 1t is a
preliminary work in a right direction.
Hereafter the names of pictures to
be shown at the Macdonald will ap
appear in the columns of The Appear
the preceding evening. and in the
News, the following morning. show
ing the daily change of program.
Sundays program follows:
Saucy Sue The Convict's Sacri'
fee, Rubes and the BuncO Men. eX'
citing Steeple Chase.
Entire change to-day as follows:
Lochinvar, Tobacco Edict. HistOrl-
cal Fan, For Her Sweethearts Sake
Our Country in Arms. Mr. Howard
will sing, 81 Have No Other Sweet
heart but You, and This the Emblem
! of the Red, White and Blue.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
TO TEST WILD
CAT LAW
Supreme Court To Decide on
COnstitutiOnality

A petition was fled Saturday in
the Supreme Court in the case of tn,
state OF Nevada on relation of O. c.
Moore against the Manhattan Verd,
Mining Company and R. P. Dunlan
us president, for writ of mandamus
compelling the company and it's pres
| ldent to stamp certain certificates of
its stock Treasury or Promotion as
by tae act passed by the last legis-
lature commonly known as the Wild
cat law.
The suit is friendly one, or test
case, and was brought for the mr.
pose of having the Supreme Court
construe the Jaw.
Upon presentation of the natit;on
lot manoamus, the Supreme Court
questioned this as to being the nro,.
er remedy; and required briefs to be
filed with the attorneys for both the
plaintiff and the defendant.
Judge J. A. Sanders of TOnopah.
appeared as attorney for the petiti-
oner and plaintiff, and c. H. McIn-
tOsh. of the firm of Mcintosh & Cook.
as attorney for the respondents and
defendants.
The defendants declined and refus-
ed to stamp their stock as required.
for the principal reason that the Act
makes no distinction between certffl-
Gates of stock issued by companies
organized prior to its passage and
companies organized since the pas
sage of the Act.
This is the first case of the sort to
be brought up in the United States.
and OF course in Nevada and its out
come will be watched closely by le-
gai and mining men all over Neva-
da 1t was brought direct in the SUI
preme Court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
Park Theater
Formerly Lake

The management has secured Mr..
Harry Hart, ventriloGuist, who has
been appearing at the Grand Theater
at Reno, for tonight. There will oe
no extra charge for the performance.
There will be an entire change
OF program of new and interesting
pictures at the Park Theater to-
night and ali should be sure and see
this program. Among the pictures
are:
Wheels of Justice,
Two Women and a Man.
Lost Handbag. and several 9TH
ers.
Illust rated song.-'I Want You"
In addition To the usual program
Mr. Patton will give Black-Face
specially For the bene6t of those
wishing to attend the Band Coon
| Dance in the near future. Mr. Patton
will black up on the stage and give
an explanation OF how to make up.
Don't fail to see this interestin:
program, not only interesting. but in
structive as we'll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07

poles, ETC., and it has been case O
moreS4uck than Scence that someone
has not been saot before this In
many cases small boys and girls car
ry .22-calibre rifles and bang awav al
any old thing without figuring many
one being on earth but themselves
AS result of this recklessness An.
sensen was SHOT yesterday and it is
abont time stop was put to tais
practice. The officers are powerless
to act the matter as the shooting
Is done outside the city limits. The
only way to remedy the matter is
for the parents of tie kids to nut a
stop to them carrying fire arms until
they are old enough to get a little
sense.
Owing to the numbers of people
up the track yesterday enjoying the
beautiful day there is no way to de-
termine the one who fired the shot.
All cCncede that the shooting was ac-
cidental but that does not repay the
man for the suffering and loss of en-
plOyment. nor the expense that the |
taxpayers Will have to stand for car |
ing for the injured man.
Antonsen is a man about 45 years
OF age and a native of Denmark. He
IS resting easy too day and will prob
ably be operated on during the next
couple of days in order that the bull
let may be removed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
BUILDING BOATS

Cant. Maish and Frank Meder are
each busy these days rushing work
on two fine boats they are building
Taev will be equipped with gasoline
power and will be launched in Lake
Tahoe the coming summer. MI
Captain Maish will use his boat
as a pleasure craft for himself anc
friends and Mr.. Meder is equppinf
his for service at tae various resorts
at the Lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
IMAM ACCIDENTLY SHOT
BY STROLLERS UP THE TRACK
Bullet Enters Right Leg Below Knee. May
Have to be Operated Upon to
Remove Bullet

Soren Antonsen. laborer on hi.
way from Reno to Carson Valley il
| search of employment was accident,
shOt yesterday near the site of the
brewery to the west of tais city. He
was the victim Of a stray bullet fred
by one of the many strollers up the
railroad tracks carrying guns for the
purpose of target practice.
The man had placed his blankets
near the buildings in which the con,
crete blocks for the new buildings
are stored and had set down by the
eide of a culvert near there. OF a
sudden he felt sharp pain i'm his
right leg between the knee and the
ankle and upon an investigation dis
covered that he had been shot by
small calibre rifle. He called for as
sistance and was brought to this city
and the county physician. was called
and dressed the wound The bullet
Is imbedded in the right leg about
two inches and an operation win be
necessary to remove it,
The man, who is looking for work.
IS entirely without funds and it will
be up to the county to take care of
him until he is able to go to work
1t has been the custom for years ,
for people to walk up the track and !
shoot at targets. tin cans. fence |
posts. insulatOrs on the telegraph :
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
SETTLE CASE
TODAY
Suit For Damage in U. S. Court
Dismissed

In the United States Court today
the case of Mcleod VS.. Phoebe Min
ing Company was dismissed owing
to the fact that Rogerts & Sanford
had settled the matter out of court.
Mabel Mcleod, widow of Murdock
Mcleod sued the company for $35,-
900 for the death of her husband in
the mines of that company. The
case was to have been heard to-day
nut settlement of $4,000 was made
by t ae attorneys with the company
and the matter was closed.
1t will be remembered that Nc
Leod was the man who jumped from
a cage that had become stuck in the
shaft. and extinguished about - out
OF iS charges of dynamite that had
been placed in the bottom of the
shaft and the fuses lighted He and
his two partners had drilled the
holes and set the charges and after
lsating the fuses signalcl for the
engineer 70 hoist them TO the sur
race. The cage started mp but onl,
got about s feet from the bottom of
the shaft. Seeing that it meant Ger. |
tai death for all Mcleod jumped To |
the bottom of the shaft and endea.
'ored to put ont the fuses. BY his
heroic work he lost s life but say.
I'd tae lives of his two partners who
'emaincd on the cage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
hORATtO GALE DEAD

HoratiOn Gale a brother or "Dea
con" Gale. well known in TINS CIT!
died at Truckee yesterday. Like his
brother. the deceased was one of the
oldest men in the employ OF the South
ern Pacific Company Recently he
was retired on a pension. The flu
neral will be held on tomorrow at
Truckee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
WILL GIVE PARTY

The ladies of the Catholic Church
of this city are preparing to give a
concert and hop on the evening or
Easter Monday. A full account will
appear in The Appeal later on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
ON BUSINESS

Max Stenz OF tae local brewery. de-
parted Saturday evening for Santa
Cruz on business connected with the
institution in this city. He will b.
gone several days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
BACK TO CARSON

James O'Hare, who has been trav-
cling through Southern California
for the past couple of months, and
took a side trip into Mexico where
he posed as a bull fighter, has return
ed to this city. Jim says he had the
time of his life and feels much i'm
proved in health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07

VIII harrington of the State frih-
ing Office. spent yesterday III |"s'"
IN with his family.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
FROM SILVER CITY

Greedy French of Silver city, was
attending to business matters in this
city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
MARSHAL IN TOWN

United States Marshal Harry Hum
phries Is transacting business in this
city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
FROM VIRGINIA CITY

Attorney George Noel drove down
from Virginia City this morning. hav-
ing legal businss at the State CAPITOL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07
1AMALE PARLoRs CLOSE

Matt Farrell announces that his
Tamale ParlOrs will be closed until
further notice /"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-07

There's good cheer in every beer
Eli Barkleys.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
FIX APRIL |
AS ARBOR DAY

DOVER, Del March 12-Governor
Penenwn viii issue proclamation
setting apart Friday, April 1. as arbor
day in Delaware, i'm which ne says:
THAT the Importance of this day
may be born in mind. and that public
sentiment. at the awakening OF spring.
may be refreshed and increased con-
cerning the care and cultivation Of
trees and shrubs and the protection of
birds, ], Simeon $. Pennewin. Gov
ernor of the state Of Delaware do
hereby designate Friday. the first day
of April A. d. 1870 as arbor and bird
day, and do recommend that this day
be observed by all citizens who have
a tender regard for trees aud birds. and
especially by all educational nstitu-
uons. by planting trees and shrubs on
school grounds, in public and private
parks, along the highways and in ne
elected places. and by appropriate ex-
ercises.
"Thc object Is not only to beautify
these places. but to promote the study
of arboriculture ana TO cultivate a
proper appreciation of birds and trees
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
INSTITUTE FOR
SUSSEX FARMERS
Drainage Of County Will be
Discussed by Government
Official on Tuesday

GEORGETOWN, March 11.-A Far
mers' Institute will be held here on
Tuesday. beginning at $50 o'clock. The
morning session will be devoted TO the
discussion Of soil improvement and fer
tilizers in the different sections of the
county. At the afternoon session. w.
G. Anthony, of Smyrna, will give talk
on poultry and Prof Harry Hayward.
OF Delaware Experiment Station, will
speak on the production of pork and
the culture of corn. Arrangements
have been made to have one of the
members Of the Geological Survey, of
Washington, give a lantern slide talk
on the way the county can be drained
at a comparatively low figure. A sur
vey was made last year and it was
found that the old Sussex court house
stands upon waters shed and is the
/ highest point in the county, being
about sixty feet above the sea level
II has been pointed out by the sur
veyors that II a system of drainage
was started on the southeastern side
! Of the courthouse that all the water
Nould be emptied in tho Indian River;
and if the system was carried from
the county seat in north western di-
rection that the water would flow into
the Nanticoke River and it's tributaries
With the many bitches emptying into
! the Great Savannah Ditch, the water
on the eastern side would be carried
to the Broadkiln river and the Mis-
| pillion Creek
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
M S. Margaret A. Adam s
Dead At Age of 81 Years

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March 12-Mrs. Mar
garet a. Adams. aged 81 years. died
Yesterday at the home of her daughter.
Mrs Annie Jones. near Hare's Corner.
Manager Madden. of the New Castle
Athletic Association, has signed ten
players for the baseball club.
Thomas Fleming, Of Hare's Corner.
died yesterday at No. 1927 Lancaster
avenue. Wilmington.
The "old and new sale" in the Town
Hall is being largely attended.
About $50 persons from here will go
to Wilmington tomorrow evening TO
attend the Ancient Order of Hibernian
celebration in the Opera House.
Real estate prospectors have been
here looking at building sites. As
there is a demand for houses and as the
bricks from the National Tube Com
panys buildings can be used for the
inside of walls, the contractors will de.
eide whether to build here.
The question Of sewers was a matter
that interested the builders. as they
did not see their way clear to put
down a modern pavement without hav.
ing sewer facilities.
Frank Jones, OF South Wilmington
on Monday viii begin the work o
tearing down the big timbers Of tn,
old Tasker building. These will bl
shipped to Newark. where a big build
ing will he erected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
DELAWARE
CONFERENCE
Bishop Andrews Will Preside
Over COlOred M. E. Body
in Philadelphia

Bishop w. f. Andrews. of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, will preside over the
forty-seventh annual session Of the
Delaware Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which will convene
i'm Philadelphia, Thursday morning. in
the Haven Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Twenty third and Oxford
streets. of which the Rev. W. T. Hens
ley is pastor.
The conference will be composed of
more than two hundred pastors and
delegates coming from the Methodist
Episcopal churches among the colored
people Of the New England States, New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
While the personnel of the conference
will consist of members of the colored
race the deliberations will be presided
over by white bishop and the general
officers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. who are white men, will be
I'm attendance upon the sessions. Among
the prominent men of the colored race
who will be present will be Rev. Dr.
c. NJ II. Mason, of Cincinnati, O.. who
will represent the Freeman's Aid De-
partment of the church. and who has
for several times been a candidate for
election as one of the bishops in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ernest Lyons, United States Min
lister to Liberia, is also a member of
the conference and he will be i'm at
tendance upon the sessions Of the con-
ference, as he is now on leave of alb
sence in this country.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del. March l2.-Quimby
lyman, while doing some work with a
penNnife accidently cut three Of his fin
gers, almost severing them.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Grano. and son.
left yesterday for New York, from which
place they will sail for Denmark. where
they expect TO stay until September
Mrs. William r. Finn has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. James Challenger, at
New Castle
Mrs william T. Gsllaher. who has been
seriously IN for some time is improv-
ing.
II. A. Dempsey IS having his home
painted.
Miss Amy Garrett was the guest OF
Miss Eva Scott, of Wilmington on Fri
day.
Fred Lang Of Wilmington. has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig for
few days.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

a special sermon on the occasion
The New-Cenmry club met on Thurs
day An interesting paper ON Henry Van
Dyke" with readings, was given by Mrs
g. L. Richards
Miss Mary u. Pennington died on sun
day at the home OF her brother. John w.
Pennington aged 66 years The deceased
had been in poor health for some time
More than a year ago she had stroke OF
paralysis from which She never recover
ed. Funeral services were held al O'Clock
with ntcrment i'm Newark M E Gene
terry
Miss Bdwel. of Philadelphia, gave an
entertainment in Delaware College Ora
tory on Thursday evening The exercises
consisted of singing ana readings. The wo-
mon of tho NJ. 10. Church had the affair in
charge, and proceeds win be used toward
the church.
The Rcv Dr William J Rowan and
/ William McAvoy. of Delaware College,
and OF the Lafayette College Alumni. at
tended banquet al the Hotel Walton
yesterday
Howard p. Crossan, who has been con-
valesclng at his fathers home, James T.
/ Crossan near town, returned to swamp
cott. Mass. Yesterday. Several weeks ago
Mr. Crossan was operated on Tor appondi-
citis
Mrs. S. E. Crocs and daughter Miss
Crocs, OF Wilmington were visitors here
yesterday
Miss Francis B Hurd. who has hccn at
Bermuda for a month, rotarncd this week.
Miss Ella lewis of EHton. returned
home this week after visiting Mrs Lind
say Curtis
Mrs s. NJ Curtis returned this week
after visiting relatives In Mcrchantvnlc.
n J.
Charles Walton Of Iron Hn after Sow
oral weeks visit 10 his daughter AIRS.
John Rose. Los Angles. california. re-
turned home this week
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del. March 12-
Albert c. Diehl, of near Dexter's Cor
ner. and Miss Isabelle Roney Of Denver.
Colorado, were married on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. NJ. r. Diehl in
Smyrna. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Robert Watt. pastor
Of the NJ. r Church. in Smyrna Mr..
and Mrs. Diehl will make their home
on the Edgar Spruance farm near
Smyrna. Mr. Diehl lived near Nc
Donough for years and is well-known
TO many persons here, and the bride
is a sister Of the late William Roney.
who was wel-known in political circles
i'm Philadelphia.
The extra meetings being held at the
Forest Presbyterian Church closed yes
terdaN. In the afternoon a public
meeting was held at o'clock and at
4 o'clock a children's meeting was held.
This was especially and interesting
and enjoyed by the children. I'm the
evening DR. Spooner gave his last ad-
dress. and to-day left for his home in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs w. 3. Burris visited her sister
Mrs. Arthurs. at Kenton. this week.
Mrs. J. G.. Stats Of Fairlee Md, is
visiting her sisters. the Misses Merritt
on Crawford street
Mrs. j. NJ. Russell. Of Somersworth
n. H. was visitor at the home Of
the Rev. W. II. Hutchin part of this
! week
Z Mrs. Henry d. Howell entertained
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Hud-
| son, several days this week
Miss Bernice Metten and little niece
/ Of Wilmington are visiting her parents
/ here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Beasten. OF
| Hertford. n. c., are visiting Mrs
Beastens parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
] Cochran.
Mrs Robert r. Nowland. Of Philadel-
/ phia. has been guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Walter :. Lcthcrbury
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
CANOE CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Del
aware Canoe club ON Thursday night
the following officers were elected.
Commodore, Herbert ID. Belts; vice
commodore. T. OBryan; captain. r.. r.
Schrader: secretary and treasurer. G.
r.. Joneris. Jr
Following the meeting there was a
smoker during which a gymnastic en-
tertaiument was given and refresh-
mnnts were served. The members have
decided to take their first cruise about
Memorial Day They usually go up
the Christiana River and along the
streams i'm New Castle county Later
In the season it is probable that they
viii cruise along the Delaware and
Chesapeake Bay The club now has
about thirty-two members.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
CT cEORCFS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. March 12.-Frank
shoule IS il at his home on Delaware
street
Miss Ida Wright is the guest of friends
in Delaware City.
Mrs Caroline Hahn, OF Odessa, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs Clarence Jamison has been spend
ing the week with Philadelphia rela-
tives.
Miss Josephine Salmon, teacher In
the public school, was ill several days
and her place was filled by Miss Flea
nor Mccoy.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
of tho Presbyterian Church, gave an en-
tertainment IN the chapel last evening
At the close Of the program the children
served a shamrock Tea The proceeds
were for the missionary fund.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
New church for zoar conqreoation.

GEORGETOWN. March 12.-Trus-
tees Of zoar NJ. L. Church are-con-
templating the erection of a brick
church on the site where the old his
toric edifice formerly stood the cost
Of which viii be about $4,000. The
Rev. James l.. Derrickson, pastor, call
ed a meeting of the official members
and steps were taken 10 commence
work on the structure in few days.
The new building will be much larger
than the one that was burned.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
v w g. A. Musicale.

A musicale was given under the aus
pices of the religious work committee
OF the Y. w. c. a. at the home OF
Mrs. j. Frank Ball on Tuesday evening.
4 pleasing program was given under
the direction of Miss Isabelle Wales
assisted by Mrs Charles II. Griffith
Mrs. T. p. Burnham. Mrs. Julia Bay
nard Clark. Charles r. Griffith. Jr, and
J. Frank Huss. In the reception line
were Mrs. j. Frank Ball, Mrs. Daniel
O. Hastings, Miss Rachel S. Howland
Miss Martha Perkins, and Miss Ethel
Ball. In the serving OF refreshments
Mrs. A. J. Branch, Mrs Mary r. Sparks
and Miss Eva b. Taylor were assisted
Inv Mrs. Charles s. Gaskel, Mrs. Henry
Hillegas. Miss Mildred r. Belts, Miss
Anna Atkinson and Miss Agnes Y.
Dawney. An offering of $50 was re-
ceived for the work OF the committee
on religious work.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Late Snow Stops Early Gard
ening There Grange to
Meet in College
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, March 70 Tho fam of snow
here on Thursday stopped early garden
ers. An such business Is at a standstnl,
yet the smiling skies and bright sunshine
made the early gardener who had planted
vegetable seeds look quite cheerful
The Grange will hold a meeting in Della
ware College Oratory Monday evening
E. Clifford Wilson has purchased new
funeral car
American Flag Council no gS will at
tend service in tho Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning March 20 The Rev.
pr William j. Rowan, pastor. win deliver