davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-24
Won Big Sack Of Flour.

The big sack Of flour on exhibition
Ia the alfalfa hay palace OF the Far
mors Fan Festival. which was util.
lied as u prize by the La Junta Mil
Ing and Elevator Company for the
bost Fucsscr. Was won by Mrs. \.
ArntIen. who guessed the exact weight
Of the monster Sack-23ois pounds,
For the second prize Of 100 pounds
OF Gem of Otero. twoly. persons were
tied with guess OF $50 and 23l
pounds.
The Ia Jun,a MN agreed TO let
the twelve parties who tod for sec
ond place draw for the 100 pound
sack. and the remaining eleven will
receive 4 fifty pound sack. Lillian
u. Todd. with a guess OF 22p pounds
and six ounces. won the third prize
OF flfty pounds Of Gem OF otero flour
and r. w. Harmon. with 232 pounds.
the fourth prize. twenty-five pounds
Of flour. I. v. Crowson and J. A.
Fitzgerald. were each awarded = prize
OF ten pounds Of corn meal for being
the poorest suesscrs Of the bunch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
SUMMONS

BARKLEY KEEPS THE BEST.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
MORE GOOD WORK

the recent lowering OF the tele-
graph tolls by the action Of the Ne
vada Railroad Commission is simply
a sample of the good work that the
bureau is carrying on. Already hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been saved the people of this state
by the reduction of fares and freight
rates, and at the present time the
Commission is busy readjusting 9TH
err rates. There is not a day passes
but that matters are handed in to the
Commission for consideration and
action. The fact. that the telegraph
company has conceded the rates ask
ed by the Commission and hat the
new rates are now in force shows
what can be done by such a body
when it is equipped by law VITA pow
er to handle state matters of fares and
all public utilities.
On top of such a showing the Re-
publicans by their platform would
throw this Commission back into the
hands Of the railroad by making the
Office elective. This commission as
we'll as schools should be kept clean
of politics. 1t is true that the Office
was created by democratic wisdom
and appointment. Keep this impor-
tant branch of Nevada's working
system out of politics and away from
the influence of the corporations and
the benfits will continue to grow.
California elects her railroad COM
mission. the result is that Nevada has
received more benefits through its
appointive board in two years than
California has in its history.
While the republican platform may
declare in favor OF electing this
board, yet the people believe other
wise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
SUMMONS
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE

IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ORMSBY
The State Of Nevada sends to-
Mary J. Clarke Greeting: You are
hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton commenced against you as de-
PENDANT by Andrew D. Clarke. as
plaintiff in the First Judicial Dis
trct Court of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Ormsby ana
answer the complaint therein within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons Exclusive of day OF
service) if served in sad county. or
twenty days If served out of said
county, but within said District, and
in all other cases forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
OF said complaint. This action is
brought to a judgment
against you dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony o existing between
you and the plaintiff herein, upon the
following grounds to-wit: that you
on or about the latter part of the
year 1898. willfully and without
cause abandoned and deserted the
plaintiff against his will and without
his consent and have ever since so
continued willfplly and without cause
said desertion and abandonment,
And, furthermore that you have been
guilty, of extreme and repeated. acts
OF cruelty towards this. plaintiff; all
of which was without just cause or
p~royocation. and which conduct
plaintiff mas not condoned nor. for
given. -.
+ All of which will more, fully APP
pear from the complaint, which is
-on file in the office of the Clerk of
said Court, at. Carson City. in said
County. and to which you are. es-
pecially referred. And you are fur
ther notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint. the
said: plaintiff. will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded. -
E. o. PATTERSON, :
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of tine State of NeYaiar in and
for the County of Ormsby
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal Of said Court, at Carson City.
this Path day Of august A. D.. 1910
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29

GO-To, BARKLEY's WHEN DRY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
WORKED OFF A GOLD BRICK

No one will ever aft r this be bold
enough to say that Senator Nixon
is not one OF the most astute politi-
clans Of his party.
His manner Of receiving the in
surgents into his camp and selling
them a gold brick shows what the
old grey fox of the REPUBLICAN, party
can do, when he is placed where he
has to.
A few days ago Morehouse and
Springmeyer were leading the insur-
gents and announcing that they
would make the Republican party
swallow their two platforms and the
planks would be in plain English that
the Southern Pacific would be kick
ed out Of Nevada politics.
1t was announced Tuesday evening
that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
platform had been swallowed.
1t was so believed and the insur
gents were all smiles but the Repub-
lican platform was a document care
fully pruned Of all insurgency and ii
is in no instance the rip-roaring anti
monopoly document that was ex
pected.
The regulars simply outgeneraled
the insurgents. They asked More
house to write the platform and
made Springmeyer the Chairman Of
the Platform Committee. This made
Morehouse and Springmeyer feel
quite chesty and correspondingly
happy.
But after they got the platform in
to the hands of the Committee they
doped it up and took the anti-rail'
road strings out of it and fixed uI
some planks that looked %anti-monop
oily to the average reader and after
they had finished their work they
gilded the bogus brick with about
two layers of plate and passed it of
as a genuine insurgent platform on
Morehouse and Springmeyer. These
two political experts took the plat,
form on the train in a grip and after
they got to Reno took to a quie'
place and applied the acid test. Hers
they found that they had been bun
koed in fine shape. but like two OLE
farmers who buy green goods in
e town they have not yet recite'
their troubles to the State Police.
The jokers in the platform is tn
attempt to abolish the State Board O
Assessors, which although weak il
spots, has raised the valuation Of tn
Southern Pacific, several millions o
dollars.
They want the work performed b.
the Railroad Commission and tnel
allow that Commission to be ele cite,
instead Of appointed.
All of which means that the South
ern Pacific has not been kicked GU
Of politics in Nevada and do not;pro
pose to be. e;. .,.t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
CHILL ANb HOT

+. NJ. Baker. the candy man, has
added tamales. chill and hot drinks
to his list Of dainties: The. same ser
vice which is q feature. Of the store
will be given with the new additions,
and will make the place a popular
one during the cold weather.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29

LAUNDRY CHANGES HANDS,:
The Hi Gee Laundry. opposite the
Arlington, has changed hands, Wong
Hing purchasing the same First
class work is guaranteed. 1he fol-
lowing is a recommendation: II
found the work of Wong Hing very
satisfactory, (Signed) Mrs. Clarke"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
Candidates

LookinA for first class printing can
find the same at this Office. You
need the work and we need the work
IA mutual agreement that will mean
something TO both Of us. Send in
your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29

Call at BARKLEY'S,
If you love the goods that's old
Call at BARKLEY'S.
'Taint no use to sit and blink :
If you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring q bell.
And you bet they'll treat you right
Up at BARKLEY'S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
FIRST NATIONAL COP
, " PER COMPANY
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock

holdess &, =: =.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders of the First National Copper
Company will be held in the offices
OF the Company, at Carson City, Ne
vada, IN, Thursday, the twenty
seventh day OF October, 1910. at IL
o'clock A.. NJ, for the election Of Di-
rcctors and the transaction OF such
other business as may come before
tne' nsetiRg.. : (,
The transfer books OF the stock of
the Company will be closed at the
close Of business on the first day OF
October, 1910, and re-opened upon
the final adjournment OF the meeting.
VIM. A. KERR,
S28-O5,l2,l9 Assistant Sec,ty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29
JOB PRINTING

For your job work and printed sta
tionery f any and all description, call
at The Appeal Office. We are better
.equipp i than ever to handle the
work in good shape. Give us a call
when you need printing of anv kind.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA, IN AND FOR HE COUN
TY OF ORMSBY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF, EXECUTOR
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
FRANCES EULER
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District. of.
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby, as Executor of.
the estate of Frances euler, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of Said Court, within three
months after he first publication OF
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 9th day of August A. D.
1910.
JOSEPH E. MULLER,
Executor of the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Frances euler, deceased.
Dated this ed day of August A. D.
.9lO.
'Seal.) E. 0. PATTERSON
Clerk.
By GEO. w. COMING,
Deputy Clerk.
LEONARD B. FOWLER.
Attorney for Executor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-29

>-HE BRITISH FOREIGN
IMPORT & EXPORT
COMPANY, Central Build
ings, Liverpool, England, rs prepared
to receive Consignments of Local
Produce on best terms"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

g. \ HERE is one new style fea-
/ ture noticeable In boys
clothes this fall; 1t is the
5#LEsAls tendency toward mannish-
ness. This distinctive fea-
ture is most seen in the lapels, which
are narrower and longer than in pre-
vious seasons models.
In the overcoats, especially, the man
nish patterns abound, and there Is
great effort made TO shape the gar
ment to the form, and to reproduce
the mems models In miniature. The
juvenile overcoats are to a great ex-
tent double-breasted. The leading ma
terials are Scotch friezes and rough
cheviots. Brown IS the predominant
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
What the Boy Wears

cheviots and tweeds. The coats are
cut after the mems models and show a
decided dip front. Overplaids are the
chief pattern effects employed.
In sizes from five TO twelve years of
age, the Norfolk coat. double-breasted
and single-breasted, is the favorite in
most localities. The single-breasted
Norfolk is the better.
Single-breasted coat suits with vest
are also looked upon as good IN sizes
from seven to eighteen years OF age.
Peg-top knickerbockers, pegged Just
like mems pants. are the latest pro-
duction OF an enterprising manufac-
turer of boys trousers
After considerable experimenting on
the part of the designers, the desired
peg was obtained. 1t has q decided
curve over the hips. with the usual
waist band and waist lining. The
trousers have two back pockets with
flaps, side pockets and watch pocket.
They have the regulation knee straps,
but in every other respect are Just
like mems.
Il is a foregcne conclusion that this
idea viii appeal to boys, as It is nat
ural for them to want to appear man.
". A style that has met with consid-
Ierable favor throughout the country
is one with pants made similar to the
riding breaches, fastened at the knee
with four buttons.
In boys hats there are but two styles
accepted as really appropriate for the
school boys. These are the Elton caps
and the telescoped soft hats.
Shoe styles for boys show practically
no changes. Common sense lasts. with
moderate heels and conservative round
toes, are the best choice. Patent leath-
ers are popular for dress wear and
tans or black calf for school wear, the
former seems the most popular.
In the shirts, small patterns Of
black and white or blue and white
are considered best & for the season.
these in swivel or conventional de-
signs. Red ties are very fashionable
for the boys in four-in-hand styles and
also in Windsor ties, and in these
latter bright plaids of red tones are
| also exceedingly popular. 4l.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

color though many
gray and mixed blue
effects are shown.
The little fellows
c7crcoats are in
green's, tans, blues
and browns an6.
many Of the finer
grades are trimmed
with Persian lamb or
sealskin. In dress
suits for these little
fellows in ages from
two and one-half to
seven years there are
many white serge
Russian and Norfolk
effects shown with
contrasting shades CT
pink, lavender and
blue in the ties, cuffs
ana shields. Blue
and brown broad
cloth suits have great
popularity IOT every
day wear.
For street an d
school wear suits, for
boys from seven to
sixteen years. Nor
folks an d single
breasted, two-piece eff
fects arc chiefly
shown, these in wor-
G Z q do paccf-1arcd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04

of Kansas City former cashier; G. L.
Brown, Thomas Baird and G. T. Ba-
castow, directors. c. T. Thurston, an
other director, is i'll in Los Angeles and
unable to attend the trial.
In regard to the liabilities of the di-
rectors the receiver said on the stand:
"All of the notes of the directors
were paid before I got charge of the
assets of the bank, and also their dou-
bic liability. The statement of ac-
counts of the officers at the time the
bank closed was: G. T. Gacastow, $449. 80;
C. l. Brown, $641.O7; Thomas Baird,
S26 So; c. T. Thurston, $1S6.72.''
The state closed its case last night
1t will be reOpened November % for
final argument. The states attorneys
have attempted to show that the officers
and directors of the bank knew for some
time prior to the failure that the man.
ner of doing business with the Wells
Produce company and the handling of
drafts without the required bills of lad
ing was not legitimate. The receiver
has paid the depositors all except per
cent of their claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
And Threatens to Fra on That
Gentleman's Residence.
CLEARS FOR ACTION.
Commander Of Princeton Trains
His Guns on Palace
And Promises to Shoot 1t Full
of Holes III Provoked.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The United
States gun.oat Princeton, at anchor of
Amapala, Honduras, is cleared for ac-
ton and it's guns are trained upon the
governors residence, now occupied by
General Jose Valladares, leader of the
revolt against the Davila government.
according to special cable to the Plea
yune, from Salvador.
The dispatch states that Valladares
yesterday insulted the American con-
sui agent at Amapala, George Schmuck,
and threatened to fire upon his resi-
dence Immediately upon being noti-
fled, Commander Hayes of the Prince
ton prepared his ship for action and
sent word to the noted revolutionist
that if foreigners we're nolested, he
would shoot the governors palace full
of holes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
BANK SUIT CLOSED.
Final Testimony in Arkansas City
Case Sumbitted.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. 4.-Several
Witnesses testified Thursday, the last
day in the preliminary hearing of Off
GERS and directors of the Citizens and
Farmers State bank that failed No
Vember 6, 1908 Among them were a.
+. ThomassOn, former vice president
Merritt Jeffries, receiver; Ralph Brown,
a former bookkeeper; A. H. Denton of
the Home National bank; J. Mack
Love, an attorney: George S. Hartley,
trustee in bankruptcy for the Wells
Produce company, and Edward Ray,
manager of the Arkansas City Produce
company that purchased the Wells pro-
perty from the trustee The plant was
appraised at $4,000, the trustee said,
The testimony related to notes held by
the bank.
The officers and directors are charged
with having received deposits when
they knew the bank was not solvent.
With the exception of William A Will
son of Kansas City. former president
of the bank, who was not here when the
bank closed in 1908, all also are accused
of signing false statements regarding
the condition of the bank. This was
sent to the state bank commissioner.
The other four men are N. B. Sanders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04

between those cities being down. Penn
sylvania suffered from a soggy, cling
ing snow and wires across the state
were either down or working only IN
terInittently. Early communication
with Chicago was obtained by way OF
Boston, thence to the west. Five
steamships due at quarantine this
morning were still unreported at $40.
The steamers are evidently detained
by the high gales and mountainous
seas.
The steamship Koenigin Luise
which came early today reported that
there is a small American steamer
anchored in the outside harbor broken
down. The crippled steamer signalled
that she wanted to be towed In.
Eighteen Inches of Snow.
Binghamton, N. Y. Nov. 4.-Bing-
hamton awoke this morning to find l8
inches of snow on the ground. Trolley
cars and trains are much delayed.
Snow 21 In0l1es Deep.
Shamokin, Nov. A 21 inch snowfall
resulted from last nights storm in this
section Snow is still falling today.
Collieries in the region were COM
PEELED to shut down.
Meet Will Go On.
Baltimore, Nov. 4.-Col. J. H. Joyce,
chairman of the committee that is pro-
noting the Baltimore aviation meeting.
announced today that the meet would
continue. He declared that the reports
of damage to the aeroplanes by last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
TO BEGIN OVER.
The Government Will Cancel
All Alaskan Coal Claims
And Release Land Valued at a
Billion Dollars.
INDICTMENTS FOUND
Against Six Claimants in the
Green Group Of Holdings.
Charge Is Conspiracy to De.raud
the United States.
INDICTMENTS FOUND

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 4.-Federal in
dfctments charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government
out of more than 10000 acres of Alaska
coal lands, valued at $500, 900, 900, have
been returned in the United States
court by the federal grand jury against
six men who control three groups of
coal lands in the Kayak mining dis
trict in Alaska which represent 131
claims of 160 acres each.
Those indicted are: Raymond Brown
and William L. Dunn, of Spokane:
Charles NJ. Doughton, formerly of Spo-
kane, now a resident of Seattle; for
mer Mayor Harry White, of Seattle,
now a resident of Los Angeles; Chas.
A. Mckenzie, capitalist, of Seattle, and
Donald A. Mckenzie, capitalist and pro-
moter, of Washington, D. c., Seattle
and Alaska.
The charges are that the six men in
dicted had agreements with the claim
ants whereby they were to have half
interest in the claims which would
give them more land than was allow
ed by coal land laws of the United
States.
Among the prominent persons who
were assignees of one or more of the
claims were former Governor John H.
McGraw, of Washington; Governor Jas.
N. Gillett, Of California; Representative
McLachlan, of California;; Henry T.
Oxnard, Of New York, and California (;
president of the American Beet Sugar
company and former Mayor Harry
White, of Seattle.
Thought There Was No Danger.
Seattle. Wash, Nov. 4.-Of the six
men indicted in Spokane for alleged
conspiracy to defraud the United States
of Alaska coal lands, one is in Seattle
Charles A. Mckenzie. a real estate
and loan agent. He had not heard of
the indictments until told by the Asso-
ciated Press, and expressed surprise,
saying that his attorney had assured
him there was no possibility of any
Indictment. His cousin, Donald A. Nc
Kenzie, promoter is now in Washing
ton, where he was well known for his
activities in Alaskan affairs. Harry
White was mayor of Seattle Is years
ago and resigned suddenly, after serv-
ing a few months. Former Governor
John H. McGraw died last July. The
McKenzies and the McGraw estate
| own the Alaskan townsite of Nelson
named in honor of Senator Knute Mel
son, chairman of the Ballinger investi-
eating committee.
The claims We're known as the M. A.
Green group. Surgeon General Walter
Wyman, of the public health and
marine hospital service. is a claimant
in this group.
1t is reported here to be the govern
ment's purpose to cancel all the coal
land findings in Alaska and release land
estimated to be worth one billion dol
lars.
Counsel for Charles A. Mckenzie said:
''Mr. Mckenzie has been guilty of nc
wrong doing. He purchased Is COW
claims from the original Iocators and
violated no law in doing so.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
A Mexican Is Lynchcd in Texas for
killing a Woman.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov 4-Antonio
Rodriguez, of Las Vegas. Mexico, aged
20 years, was burned at the stake last
night by a mol at Rock Springs. Texas.
following his confession that he shot
and killed Mrs. Lem Henderson, wife of
a ranchman, yesterday, because she
spoke mean" to him.
Rodriguez was arrested when he ap-
piled at a ranch near Rock Springs for
food The mob stormed the frail jail
structure at Rock Springs, overpower-
ed the guard and took Rodriguez some
distance from the city to an already
prepared pyre.
Without a show of emotion and offer
ing little resistance, Rodriguez was
bound to the stake and the torch ap-
piled. When his body was completely
incinerated the mob dispersed and a
dispatch several hours later from Rock
Springs reported conditions as practi-
cally normal, with no further disorder
anticipated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
OUTLOOK is POOR.
Settlement of Express Drivers Strike
Making Little Headway.

New York, Nov. 4.-Union recognition
the rock on which it was apprehended
the peace movement in the express
strike might split today, appeared to
be a stumbling block in the way of
effective preliminary negotiations be-
tween the companies and men.
Two of the companies still held out
against treating with the strikers ex-
cept as former employees. The men de-
clared while they do not demand a
CLOSED shop" they must insist upon
recognition of their organization. The
state of affairs has brought the situa-
ton to a renewed deadlock and the out
look for peace which was so promising
yesterday seemed decidedly poor today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-04
STANDS BY The RECORD
Aero Club Insists That America III
Went 1855 Miles.

st. Louis, Nov. 4.-That the balloon
America II made 1856 miles in the
international race was maintained
here today by the officials of the Aero
club when they read a cablegram from
London that the distance was ques-
toned.
Albert B. Lambert of the race COM
mittee computed the distance the night
Messrs. Hawley and Post sent word
and it is subject to correction only by
the war department of the United
States. The America II landed eight
miles north of Lake Tshistigama in
the province of Quebec and not at Chi
coutimi as the London cable states.