davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22

cess is assured
In speaking OF the carnival the
Keno Gazette of last night stated
that the outlook for the success OF
the carnival in this city was brighter
than at any time owing to the great
number OF strangers that will be in
that city to attend the fight.
AT the meeting last night an ap-
preparation was made for the light
ing OF the streets an dthe bid will be
let to Reno firm who already has
the wiring needed for the street
streamers.
Work on this feature will be com
menced Immediately and will be fin
lshed several days previous to the
opening OF the carnival Work on
the decoration Of the capitol park is
beng rushed ahead by the contrac-
tors. The wiring of the dome has
already been completed
All OF the committee are working
to make their part OF the program
a success and the outlook ior the
carnival is brighter at the present
time than ever before.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
Will Test The
Prizefight Law

ELY \Nev), June 22.-Through
the arrest OF r. c. Duschand, form
erly OF Reno, but now OF the Novel
ty Theater OF this place, test Of
the Nevada prize fight law will be
inaugurated which may result in le-
galizing contests in the padded are
ma without the necessity OF paying
the license fee OF 81 900 now enacted
under the law.
r. c. Duschand was arrested yes
terday morning for allowing a six
round contest to take place i'll his
theater. The exhibition was witness
ed by a packed house which showed
their appreciation OF the efforts OF
the lighters to land knockout blow
Duschand refused to pay license
claiming that it was physical cul-
ture exhibition and his hearing has
been set for tomorrow.
The validity of the law is to be
tested and if held to be uncOnstitu-
tional will result in knocking out the
81 900 license fee and will make the
fight to be held between Jeffries
and johnson in Reno on the after
noon of the 4th of July legal without
the payment OF a fee.
The outcome Of the hearing will
be awaited with great interest
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22

RENO, juno 22.-Jamcs J. Jctiric,
arrived in this city this morning
at 10 o'clock and was met by a large
delegation OF sporting men and
pres, representatives here. All the
newspaper men cougrcgatcd in this
city were 1T the train and the camera
man did rushing business. JET
iric, went to- the Golden Hotel alter
hi, arrival and afterwards spent CON
siderable time at the Riverside.
This afternoon he went To his
quarter, 1T Moano Springs and spent
couple uf hears doing road work
over the highways OF Washoc coun-
ty. tie stated that the high altitude
had NO effect upon him and he was
feeling fine. lie j. more than pleas
cd that the location ior the big hight
has been settled once and Tor all
and Is oi the same opinion as Rick
ard that Nevada wa, the only logical
place ior the tight at any time i'll its
history.
\ telegram from san Franci,c"
today stated that Jack Johnson would
leave the coast on Thursday evening
arriving here Friday morning. Tram
ing quarters for the c"lorcd pugillNt
have been secured At Kick Place
on Virginia street, just out ct the
city limits Already q representa-.
tive OF the big smoke is liking UP the
place for him and all will be i'll rcadi
ness to- receive him upon his arrival.
No agreement has yet been made
between Sid Hester and Rickard re
garding the pulling oil oi the Lang
ford ketchcl tight on the morning "t
the 4th in the same arena rs the
championship light will be held.
Rickard is reported rs saying that
il hc allowed the other fight t" take
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
Entire Change
at Park Tonight

An entire change OF program will
be given at the Park lhratcr TINS cN-
ening i'll pictures, song, and Naudc
Vile.
The pictures /" be shown arc: "l1c
Ioincd the Frat" wild Duck Hunt
ing" The Livingstone Case. "lu
multuors Elopement," and others.
illustrated song by Joe Patton
yankee Rose
Another feature that will be pre-
,cnted at the Park tonight Will be
sketch entitled the Book Agent,
by Hayes. Patton and Nagclaman.
The above sketch made 4 great In
last night. Don't fail to see il.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
Benefit at Opera
House Tonight

Eeverything is in READINGS, iur lh,,
presentation OF "A Scrap OF Paper
at the Opera House this evening lor
the benefit OF the Kings Daughters.
The members of the cast, who are
the same as presented the play at
the high school auditorium ON last
Friday evening, held their last re
hearsal last evening and MIR. T.. d.
Vanderleith, under whose direction
tthe play will be given, is more than
plea scd at the manner in which each
his part.
The sale of seats looks promising
ior a very large crowd when the
curtain raises on the first act OF the
play and it is to be hoped that the
house will be crowded as the receipts
OF the performance will go to the
Kings daughters to be used for
charity The funds OF this worthy
organization are running low at the
present time and the offer of the
members OF the high school to pre-
sent the play for their benefit came
at an oppOrtune time.
Those who witnessed the play il
the high school auditorium will be
on hand tonight as the large atten
dance on that occasion pronounced
the play one of the best given by
amateurs seen in this city in a long
time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
BOOSTS FOR CARSON

The Ely Expositor is editorially
boosting for the Carson City carni
val The mining town has given up
the idea of holding a celebration and
believes that all who can should trav-
el to this city to help celebrate the
nations birthday
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
MRS LANGAN ILL

Judge l-angan arrived from the
Comstock this morning and reports
Mrs. Langan quite i'll The many
friends Of the Judge are hoping that
the lady will rapidly recover from
her illness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
MOREHOUSE RETURNS

Senator II. V. Morehouse who has
:; been spending the past couple OF
days in this city, has returned to
his home in GOlifield
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
LONGEST DAYS

Yesterday and today are the long
est days of the year, the sun having
attained the highest northern alti
tude at midnight last night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
FITZSIMMONS COMING

HONOLULU, June 22-Tommy
Burns and Bill Lang OF Australia,
and Bob Fitzsimmons, arrived here
Tuesday en- route to Reno to witness
the Jeffrico- Johnson contest on July
4th. In discussing the coming battle
Fitzsimmons predicted that Johnson
would tu"n white in the ring the
first time that Jeff lands on him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKS

You can no doubt recall the col
lection of roots, herbs and barks
your grandmother made every fall
ior the family medicine chest.
1t is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for female
ills had its origin more than thirty
years ago in one Of these home med
irinc chests, and Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is made
today in immense quantities from
those same roots and herbs with
extreme accuracy, care AMI Clcanll-
ness.
Kings Daughters benefit at the
n.ara nrSa \Na1raCiau piuht
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22

Don't wait Do it now. Order
your carni.: - !; Of clothes of Will
Day. No matter how light your
pocket book. Will can fit you out
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
OPPOSITION MANIFESTED
TO PREMIER CANALEJAS
Ladies to Remain in Retire
ment So Long as He Is
In Power

MADRID, Sept. 15.-Monsignor Vica,
the papal nuncio Of Madrid, has re-
turned from Zaraus. after month S
stay at the summer resort, and with his
temperance in the capital the organi-
cation of the clerical campaign against
Premier Canalejas is proceeding with
renewed activity
Great preparations under the direction
of the priests are being made for the
Inauguration of a sereis OF manifesto
tions and meetings of protest TO be held
throughout the country on October 2,
the day before the cortes reassembles.
Particular care will be taken that the
meetings assume a patriotic and peace
full character. Hostility toward the pre-
mler is growing in court circles, many
of the ladies of the court having al
ready signifed an intention to remain
in retirement so long as Premier Canle-
jas continues in power.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
ODD FELLOWS ARE ARRIVING
FOR THE SOVEREIGN LODGE
Delegates Began Reaching the City Wednesday Afternoon
and Others Are Expected on Every Train-Many Thou
sands Will Be Chartered in the City BY Saturday

With the arrival of so or more Odd
Fellows Of high standing, majority of
whom came in Wednesday and are now
already at work on important commit
tee duties. the great 1910 convention of
the Sovereign Grand lodge. I. o. o. F.,
may be said to be fairly started.
The Piedmont hotel Hobbies, surround
ing the headquarters of the delegates,
were filled with the visitors wearing
three-link emblems Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning. The hotel clerks
were perspiringly busy with room as
signments. 1t was stated by one of the
clerks that the capacity Of the house
was booked up four or five weeks ago
for this occasion.
The arrival of Grand Secretary John B.
Goodwin was an event of considerable
note among the early arrivals. Many Of
Mr.. Goodwin's Atlanta friends were await
ing his arrival and he was accorded an
ovation. He will be extensively enter
tainsd while here, If his duties with the
Sovereign Grand lodge will permit.
While the delegates for the Sovereign
Grand lodge number only $50, there will
be a group of minor assemblies during
their sessions that Will bring SeVeral
thousand official delegates TO the city. in
Guiding the Patriarchs Militant. the sub
ordinate lodges for their contests In de-
gree work, and the Rebekah lodges. In
addition to these, the members of Odd
Fellows lodges from all over Georgia
and the surrounding states will be here
in droves to witness the military and
subordinate lodge contests and the great
parade Wednesday.
This parade will be one of the most
imposing Atlanta ever witnessed. The Of
fetal delegates from each state in the
union and the provinces of Canada Will
ride in carriages, each vehicle being
adorned with a shield bearing the name
OF the state or province from which the
delegates come. Then the Patrlarchs
Militant, the 18th infantry from Fort Nc
Pherson, with regimental band, and 9TH
err ORGANIZATIONS will be In the parade.
Committees MEET.
The main preliminary deliberations Of
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
consist Of the meeting of the appeals
committee and the judiciary committee,
whose business is to pass upon. respec-
lively, all the appeals that have been
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
BRADLEY ON HIS WAY
TO V|NDICATE COOK
Dr.. Cook Is Said to Be With
His Friend En- Route
to Utah

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 15.-The Danish
government steamer Hans Egede arrived
here today with the news that John R.
Bradley. the financial hacker of DIR.
Frederick A. Cooks north polar expe-
dition. was on his way to Etah TO Sc
cure the much talked Of records and in
struments which Cook has said that he
left at that Eskimo settlement northeast
of Greenland. The captain of the steam
er thinks that Cook is with Bradley, but
gives no particular reason for this be-
lief.
The Hans Egede, which is the vessel
upon which the explorer travelled TO
civilization. fell in with yacht at God
haven, a Danish settlement on the south
coast Of Disco Island, Greenland, and in
the course of exchanges between the
masters learned that Bradley was aboard
the other craft.
The polar hunt promoter admitted his
identity ard explained that he was bound
for Etah, to recover whatever had been
left there by DR.. Cook. He refused, how
ever, to either deny or confirm the report
that he was accompanied by the explor-
err.
The government vessel also brings the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
CALEB POWERS SEEKS
OFFICE IN KENTUCKY
Uses Eight Years Prison
"MartTdom" As Plea
For Votes

LONDON. Ky. Sept. l5.--The ls
mountain counties comprising the
Eleventh Congressional district OF Ken
lucky. are SETTLING today over the Re-
publican primary election between d. {.
Edwards. incumbent, and Caleb Powers,
former secretary of state. Fine wea ia
er brought out large vote.
Powers eight years imprisonment
because of his connection with the Coo
bel murder, has been an issue in the
campaign, as he used his "martyrdom"
as he called il. in appealing for votes.
Bitter personalities marked the canvass
and as a result leaders Of both sides
were busy today trying to keep down
trouble.
Each faction expressed confidence
when the polls opened. Because Of the
remoteness of some Of the precincts
the result may not be known definitely
until Saturday night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
BARNS IN KENTUCKY

ROCKVILLE, KY, Sept. 15-Night
riders presumably burned two barns in
Bracken county last night and although
the losses were small, both equity and
anti-equity men suffered. The barns OF
w. O. Bradford, an equity society solic-
itor. and George B. Kenney, a non-equi-
ty planter, were burned.
Bands Of masked men appeared 81
multanously at both places soon after
midnight and were seen setting fire to
the barns. During the night rider trou-
bles in Bracken county last summer,
Mr.. Kenney permitted the state militia
to encamp on his farm and since that
time he has frequently been threatened
with violence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

filed since the last sovereign lodge and
on all the decisions rendered by the
grand sire since the last sovereign lodge.
The appeals committee is already in
session, attended by the full member
ship. The hrst meeting was held Thurs
day morning in the assembly hall of the
Piedmont hotel. The committee will be
in session almost continuously until the
lodge meets next Monday morning, the
schedule providing for meetings in the
morning. afternoon and night.
The appeals committee passes on every
appeal that has been made during the
year of whatever kind The appeal of a
member of a subordinate lodge, for in
stance, goes to the committee and re-
ceives the same consideration as an
appeal involving a whole lodge. The ap-
peals committee deals with all questions
involving Law and fact, while the ques-
lions Involving purely law are referred
to the Judiciary committee.
The members of the appeals COMMITTEES
are as follows: c. A. Weller, of San
Antonio. Tex, chairman; Winn Powers,
st. Paul; r. r. Brett, Essex, Ontario; c.
8. Emerson, Milford. n. H.; Owen Scott,
Decatur, H.; Henry Y. Borst, Anlster-
dam, N. Y; ]. b. A. Robertson, Chanler,
Okla. w. W. Phelps, Riverside, Col, and
L. j. Eastin, st. Joseph. Mo.
JUDICIARY FRIDAY NIGHT.
The first meeting of the judiciary COM
mittee will not be held until Friday
night, because not ell the members have
arrived in the city yet The chairman
is Judge Robert T. Daniel. of Griffin, an
ODD Fellow who has been honored re-
peatedly in the highest councils of the
order, and a distinguished Georgian.
The members of the judiciary commit
tee are as follows: Messena Billiard,
Helena, Mont. Hill Montague, Rich
inond. Ve.; c. d. Rhinehardt. Jackson
Vile, Fla. e. c. Gaudy, Denver, Colo;
F. d. Trautman, New York city: j. HI.
Henderson. Indianola. Ia; p. IS. A.
Shearer. Tishom,ngo, Indian Territory; L.
w. Starr, Chalan, Wash; Monro Nc
Clurg, Greenwood, Miss, and Wilson X.
Mohr, Allentown, Pa.
Some o? the most important decisions
in recent years have been handed down
since the last sovereign lodge by the
grand sire, and upon these and all 9TH
crs the judiciary committee will pass.
Three sessions OF the committee will be
held Friday, and after the trip to Mari
eta on Saturday the committee Will be
busy again
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
LAND AND CORN SHOW
WILL NOT Be MERGED
This Decision is Reached at
a Meeting Thursday OF
of Committees

Committees arranging for the land show
and for the corn show, which are pro-
posed for Atlanta. met at the chamber OF
commerce Thursday morning and agreed
that the two shows shall be held at the
same time and that the managers Of each
shall cooperate, but that the two shows
shall not be merged into one.
1t had been planned to have joint
meeting Thursday morning OF the corn
show and land show committees, repre-
sentative to the meeting OF the Greater
Georgia association, and the eonserva-
ton committee. This meeting, howev-
er, was not held.
The finance committee OF the chamber
of commerce met to consider means OF
raising, money for the conservation con-
vention that Is to be held in Atlanta IN
October.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
.FITz GERALD FAILS
To GET LOWER BAIL
Judge Lands Refuses to Re-
duce His Bond From $780,
900. to $4,000
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Enorts TO secure
reduction in the bail of George w.
Fitzgerald. who was arrested here yes
terday charged with stealing $4,000 from
the sub-treasury three years ago, were
overruled today by United States District
Judge Lands. Judge Lands fixed the
bail last night at 10000, which F1tzser-
aid was unable to furnish at the time,
and in consequence spent the night in
cell.
The prisoner, who stoutly denies the
charge against him, was in court. At
torney I.itzinger. representing the de-
PENDANT. argued that "a bond of $4,000 or
Se0.OC0 would be more fair. However. he
declared, no matter what the sum it
would be provided Bonds of $4,000 were
furnished by William Joyce and James
Ralph.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
TIFF COUNTY TO HAVE
HANDSOME COURT HOUSE

Triton. Ga, Sept. 15.-Tift county
is TO have a court house and in the
near future. The commissioners of Tiff
county today issued a decree, because
the bond issue was lost on eleStion for
the building Of a court house for Tiff
county, to build one by direct taxation.
The building will cost $4,000, and
the taxes will be levied to pay for the
same this fall. The tax for this court
house will be Sl2.50 on the $1,000, col
lected this fall, The contract for the
building will be let at once, and II is ex-
pected to have the building completed
by January 1, 1911.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
FRIENDS OF WILSON
SURE OF HIS SUCCESS
Col. George Harvey and For
mer Senator Smith Say He
Will Be Nominated

TRENTON. y. J., Sept. 15.-Woodrow
Wilson. president OF Princeton univer-
sIty, y - undoubteoIy Ue in the lead for
the Democratic nominee for governor OF
New Jersey.
Col. George Harvey. who has been &C
tive in promoting Mr.. Wilson's candi-
dacy, and James Smith, Jr, former
United states senator and leader OF the
north Jersey Democracy, are working
hard for the success Of the distinguish
ed educator and they stick 10 thr'- claim
that he will be nominated or the first
ballot.
Friends OF Frank s. Katzenbach, Jr.,
former mayor of Trenton, and the party
candidate for governor three years ago,
insist that KatKenbach will be the
ch dice of the convention.
The platform will deal largely with
atats issues
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
SUMTER CORN EXHIBIT
MEETS GREAT SUCCESS
Show Will Result In Great
Good to Farmers and
Land
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.

ESPECIAL DlSpdLGu 10 Inc JbuihdH'
AMERICUS. Ca, Sept. 15.-The re-
Turns are beginning to come In from the
corn contest, but none will be officially
announced until all have been sent in
and the results on the 20 or more test
acres properly collated for publication.
But the fact that the contest has been
a great success in demonstrating what
can be done on various farms in this
county in thew ay of a corn yield Is be
yond question.
One acre that was carefully measured.
stripped of it's corn, and the output
weighed and measured. was found TO
have yielded. it is stated authoritatively,
something over 121 bushels.
Several other acres In different parts
OF the county from which the returns
have been received. measured between
S. and 100 bushels of corn 10 the acre.
There are probably Is more planters to
be heard from. including some Of the
finest acres that have been seen any
where In Sumter thi osr any previous
year.
1t is yet possible that the 10 bushels
to the acre may be passed by some
Warmer whose returns are not yet In.
And IL appears undoubted that there
will be several places around the hundred
bushels TO the acre to contest for second
and third prizes.
The contest has demonstrated what
has long been believed. that the land
OF Sumter county, under proper fertiliza-
ton and cultivation. can be made to
yield i'm the hundred bushel neighbor-
hood every year.
At the same time, too, the land will
be built up In richness, the full effect
OF the heavy application OF fertilizers
and skillful cultivation not being con-
fined to the one year by any means.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
SOCIALIST ARRESTED
FOR SPEAKING IN STREET

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. sept. Is
William Thurston Brown, former pastor
~ the Unitarian church, but now a So
etaIist, was arrested here last night
while speaking on the street.
A few weeks ago attacks on the
United States army by Socialist labor
speakers angered soldiers from Fort
Douglas and almost preciptated a riot
Chief Of Police Barlow thereupon issu-
ed an order fOrbidding street meetings
without permits
The Rev. Nr. Brown resigned his pss-
torate 20 devote his time entirely TO So
eiaIistie propaganda
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
LINES IN ILLINOIS
ARE CLOSELY DRAWN
Graft of Legislators and Vim
dictated of Alleged Bribers
Are Two of the Issues

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The issue in the
primary election here today include al
legged corruption in the Illinois legisla-
ture as revealed in the trial of Lee
O'Neil Browne, who was charged with
bribery in the election of William Lor-
inner 20 the United States senate, and a
plea for vindication on the part of the
mea whose names were brought into the
trial In most Of the congressional dis
tricts insurgency Is an issue. The pTi-
mary is the first under Illinois primary
law.
Congressman Mann. chairman OF the
committee of interstate and foreign COM
nierce, a stanoh supporter of Speaker
Cannon. has two adversaries, both run
ming on insursent platforms. So has
Henry s. Boutel in the Ninth dis
triet. Congressman Foss also aligned
with the regulars. has contest on
against an insurgent candidate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16

information that two missionaries who
are working among the Eskimos. who
acconpa MED Cook on his exposition. say
these EsSimos insist that DR.. Cook reach
ed the north pole, as he claims, prior to
the discovery of Commander PeaFy,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
NARROW ESCAPES
IN TROLLEY WRECK

Niagara Falls, August 15-In head-on
collision between two trolley cars In the
gorge this evening nine persons were in
jured, one seriously. The collision oc-
Cured at Swift Drift, at the point In the
gorge where the river breaks into the
swift rapids above the whirlpool The
ledge upon which the tracks rest is mar
row and on the river side there Is a
sheer drop of 20 feet into the churning
waters Both cars were shattered by the
terrific force of the collision but neither
left the rails.
The injured
Charles F. Vaughn of Niagara Falls, a
conductor condition CRITICAL Mrs. Nellie
Melvin, Newark, o.. Miss Elizabeth
Campbell Ottumwa, Ia. Mrs. James Cor
don, Ottumwa, Ia; Samuel Sadies, Bowl
ing Green, Ky; Mrs. Alice Martndale
Toronto, Ont; Mrs. e. II. Jerrett, San
Francisco: e. Furman, Niagara Falls
Henry Furman, motorman, Niagara
Falls.
The accident was due to the failure OF
the brakes to work on the down-river
car