davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at II o'clock
Evening Service at 7:30.
The hour for Christian Endeavor
is 6:20 p. m.
Each member is requested to write
a thought bearing on values in living
to be read by the Secretary, Miss
r1o1- lads
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
FUNERAL

Among the many friends who at
tended the funeral Of the late ]. J.
Mccormack. who was BURNED in Vir-
ginia City yesterday, was Judge Tai
bot of this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
FOR SALE

China Closet.
One Mission Table,
One Mission Music Stand,
One Mission Chair
Kitchen Table,
Child's Iron bed with drop sides.
Double Iron Bed with spring and
top mattress.
Round Mission Center Table.
Singer Sewing Machine.
Enquire at 513 Musser Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
now is the. time to order

LADIES, now is the time to order
MADE TO MEASURE suits, coats,
jackets, skirts, etc. Any garment
made from your own cloth, at rea-
sonablc prices. Mrs. Knowles, White
House, Sole Representative in Carson
CITY for Standard Ladies Tailoring
Company of Chicago. 1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
Services at
the Churches
ct PETERS CHURCH

Services, Second Sunday in Advent
December 4th.
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Sunday School, GAS a. IN.
Sermon: Tine Romance OF Chris
tianity."
Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. IN.
Sermon: "Abraham, the Friend oil
God"
Everyone is most cordially invited
to attend the services il this church
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
WILL BE

From letters received and pledges
that have been made James D. Finch,
Secretary to Governor Diskcrson,
will be the Secretary Of the Senate
at the coming meeting OF the Legis-
lature. Mr.. Finch is qualified in ev-
cry particular to fill this important
position with the lawmakers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
COURT

The District Court took a recess
yesterday afternoon until Monday
morning. The State Bank case was
put over until that time when it will
again take up the issue.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
TO CARSON

Mrs. IT. F. Smith, who has been
spending some time on the Comstock
returned to this city last evening,
being called here by the death of her
brother, Lewis ]. Kaiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS SALE

The Kings Daughters who had
charge of the Cults Store to-day
were kept busy and the commission
from their sales netted them a neat
little sum.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
nirnsN 1sEg aE.AEt5 Q; .vr,s ,on,a,,

tUEIENN VIII 10 "fiNtITiLN ItNtTII'tiUH
rar ~iIt fad It naver ssaiis 80 beueft
i}r. pinyro'T tayofjtc Prescription Il q
29n-Stcrr6. nUU-licoholir and most rUteEs
lI:Hig' rating. restorative tnniC duo
STRENGTHENING :.eryinc. respectfully adapted
q W-ou.4n's p~.~.ii.ar requirements by AZ
tEprTience+i specialist ia tna tra4tnsBt O.
10y .!i~n2@ss
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, II a. m.
and 7:3O p m.
Epworth League, go p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-03

Cliff Gordon, the German
Senator" the actor manager
who has made the world laugh
says. "Have never had bet
ter liquors or at better prices.'
] carry them everywhere with
me-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ne Aarnor. The best car ever made.
Z oe see1 q tie agency. ROYAL Ea-
alaa Garage. Hotel and Richards :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-28

LOTS KALIHI, PTUNCT. KEWALO
AND kATNTE1
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
MAY ENTER RACE AGAINST MARK
 SMITH Col. H. L. Pickett Does Not Deny He Is
 A Candidate Is In Favor Of E1ecting Senator By A
 Direct Vote
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Col. H. L. Pickett, prominently mentioned as one of the aspirants for the Senatorial toga from south ern Arizona, was a visitor in Pres colt, Sunday. He left yesterday for the Grand Canyon, which ne visited years ago. He will go from there to California for a vacation.
 Col. Pickett will not say that be is a candidate for United States Sen ator from Arizona. Neither will he say that he is not a candidate.
 Sunday evening he smilingly stated to a representative for the Journal-Miner that he believed that the coveted honor should go to the man who receives the most votes.
 He is a gray-haired Arizonan who has seen the Territory develop, and who has contributed materially to the good work of transforming Ari- zona from a Territory into a State. He says that he did only what every other loyal Arizonana in a similar position might have done. He was in Washington twice during the pend ency of the Statehood measure, and while ne was in the National Capi- tai he did what he could to advance Arizona's interests.
 It is with considerable emphasis that the colonel denies that there is any significance in his visit to the northern part of the Territory, but the fact that the colonel consult ed at length with a prominent Pres colt Democrat, Sunday, at the Hotel St. Michael, lends color to the be- lief that he tsrried in Prescott for
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Detroit has four players among the twelve leading batsmen in the Amer ican League.
 Manager Fred Lake of the Boston Doves is still looking for Abbatic- chic, the ex-Pirate.
 In thirteen games this season, Ball of the Cleveland team made one base hit, an average of .040.
 Billy Smith, Buffalo's new man ager, is having his troubles to make winner of the Bisons.
 Ray Fischer, the new Highlander pitcher, has been twirling great ball for the Bennington, Vt, team.
 Fletcher has been doing good work at third base for the Giants since Devlin was benched by President Lynch.
 Lou Criger of the New York Amer jeans is at his home in Elkhart, Ind, recovering from an attack of appen- dieitis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Met Father-in-Law Here.

posite to where Rhode was blowing in the field, the latter advanced to- ward him. Rhode passed under the
 barbed wire fence, and came into the lane few paees in front of his vie tim. He immediately whipped out of his pocket a 3s eahber pistol, and fired three shots at Murphy, one of which took effect in his hips. Af- ter Murphy fell mortally wounded, Rhode is alleged, according to reports that were made to Mir. Vannoy, to have pulled his paper and tobacco out and rolled a cigarette with com plaeeney. Lighting his weed, he turned and left the scene. Murphy is said to have expired | few min utes afterward. He was found to. have been unarmed. The only wit ness to the crime was George ReVL who was so far away that he could not hear what conversation, if any took place.
 Leading up to this crime, MT. Van noy also says that several days be- fore it occurred the report in cir eulation was that Rhode was anxious to get rid of Murphy, and would re- sort to any method to do so. In short, Rhode is said to have wanted the land back that he had leased to The latter was said to be desirous of completing his legal right to the use of the strip, and Judge Stephens, the justice of the peace of the precinct, was appealed to for advice at one time, when the matter was being urged by Rhode against Murphy. ''t
 The preliminary examination of Rhode will take place Thursday at Camp Verde, before Judge Stephens. P. W. o'Sullivan, the assistant dis .riet attorney, accompanied by Sher- if Smith and the prisoner, will go .o that point. Reese M. Ling has been retained to defend Rhode.
 Hugh Cox and Oliver Lee, brothers n-law of Rhode, are residing in New Mexico, and have wired that hey will arrive in Prescott immedi- ltely, bringing counsel. They are re- 'uted to be very wealthy land and attlemen, and were apprised of the Iced by Rhode, it is said, immedi- .tely after i5 was committed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

more than social reasons.
 And, furthermore, it is learned from southern Arizona sources that the colonel is looming up as the most formidable candidate against Mark Smith in the battle for Senatorial honors in the south.
 The colonel has been in Arizona many, many years. Here he has at- tained a lucrative legal practice. He has seen the development of the vast mineral deposits and the reela- nation of the enormous supposedly arid tracts that have been trans formed into fertile fields through the gigantic irrigation projects. It is small wonder, therefore, that he loves Arizona, and that he should smile indulgently, and not even shake his head in the affirmative or the mega tive when he is asked if he may not possibly be a candidate for the Sen ate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
MORE LIGHT UPON CAMP VERDE
 TRAGEDY Murphy Was Unarmed When Shot By
 Rhode Citizens Raising Purse To Prosecute
 Prisoner
tFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

Additional light has been thrown on the killing of Lee Murphy by P. T. Rhode, in the Verde Valley, a few days ago, and while nothing of a definite nature is known of the circumstances that led up to the crime, many substantial facts are available, nevertheless, to indicate the motive for the taking of human life.
 From Archie Vannoy, a brother-in- law of the deceased, wno returned Sunday evening from attending the funeral of the unfortunate man, it is learned that the relations between the two men were believed to have been strained, so far as Rhodes was to be considered.
 MT. Vannoy says that the killing was the principal topic of discussion in the valley, and that public sen timent was strong in behalf of the man killed. Rhode is the subject of indignant comment, and while there were no demonstrations of doing him bodily injury, the prevailing opinion was eentered in raising a public sub seription to employ counsel in the prosecution.
 The funeral of Murphy was one in which sympathy was strongly shown, and many expressed themselves open ly for his excellent name and ex- emplary citizenship while a resident of that section.
 MT. Vannoy also reeites the story of the killing as it was told him. He says that the deed was committed while Murphy was leading mule through the lane, and when nearly Op-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

through general debility as the cause, Stephen R. Richards, for several years resident of this county. pass. ed away in this city, Sunday morn ing, at the home of his sons, W. l.. and J. T. Richards. The deceased was man of sterling integrity, and enjoyed an excellent name wherever he was known. He was born in Tennessee, and mad resided in this county for nearly eight years, spend ing the greater portion of that time in the Congress section. Services were held at the NJ E. Church, South, West Prescott, the Rev. c. W. Dem ing presiding in the absence of the pastor, Rev. l. F. Mckay. Interment was held at the Mountain View cem- etery, the funeral being under the direction of the H. NJ. Maus Go. The pallbearers were V. B. Creekmur, J. A. Tribby, J. N. Piper, William Wynkoop, T. W. Otis and W. W. Ross
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
HON. RALPH CAMERON
 HAS REACHED CoCONINo
(From Sundays DaiIy)

tFTOm sunday s DdliO
 Hon. Ralph Cameron stepped off the train, Thursday night, and was immediately subjected to a lombard ment of cheering and handshaking that could mean nothing short of a very warm welcome and a hearty appreciation of his valiant work in the interests of Arizona, says the Coconino Sun.
 With his customary eordiality MT. Cameron shook hands with and greeted those in reacn while passing through to the automobile that was to convey him to the court house. The band and the crowd followed. At the court house a couple of in spring band selections were dashed off, and then ex-Mayor Leo Yer kamp, acting as spokesman for the crowd, welcomed home the favorite. His remarks were brief but felicitous and were endorsed demonstratively by the crowd.
 When MT. Cameron got to his feet the cheering was spontaneous and prolonged. He spoke feelingly of his pleasure in getting home and meeting with such marked favor and esteem by his old friends and neigh bors. Continuing, he outlined briefly his work in the interests of state hood, and referred to the assistance accorded him by high officials, par ticularly by Postmaster General in terms of warmest praise. Taft, he said, was without doubt the greatest of all great Presi- dents. In concluding he promised to meet the crowd again in the near future and give them a longer talk He stood at the door as the crowd Sled out, and shook hands with everybody.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Slayer of Brother=in=LaW Is In Jail
Fl Am Sorry," Is Rhodes Comment

volver, and fired one shot, the bull let passing through the upper DOT tion of Murphy's hips. Whether words passed between them is not known.
 The only witness was a man work ing in the field, about 100 yards distant from the place where the shooting occurred. Whether the. man working in the field was an eye-wit- ness of the shooting could not be learned. He will arrive in Prescott in few days, to give his testimony at the preliminary hearing.
 In view of the absence of a known motive, the killing of Mur- phy is shrouded in the deepest mys- tery.
 After the shooting took place, Rhode, when asked if ne had killed Murphy, in an indifferent tone of voice, informed his questioner, it is said, that he did not know.
 When other parties reached Murphy a few minutes later, he was dead.
 Friends Will Aid Rhode.
 Whether Murphy was armed or not is also unknown.
 After Rhode reached Prescott his first request was that Attorney Ling be sent for. The latter is at the Hooker ranch with a party of friends, but is expected to arrive in the city this morning.
 It was also learned yesterday even ing that telegrams are coming to Rhode from influential people in New Mexico, offering him financial assist anee and legal aid.
 The men who sent the telegrams are a MT. Cox and MT. Lee, the for ner a lawyer and the latter a man of wealth, both residing in New Mexico.
 They have requested that the pre- iminary hearing be delayed as long IS possible, in order that they may arrange their affairs to come to
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
MYSTERY IN MOTIVE
 THAT CAUSED TRAGEDY
That Man Working in Field Nearby Will Give Most Im-
 portant Testimony
CFrom Sundays Daily)

P. T. Rhode, who killed his broth er-in-law, Lee Murphy, near Camp Verde, Friday morning, was brought to Prescott yesterday, and placed in the county jail. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mulholland of that precinct, immediately after the shoot ing, and later was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins, who was sent from Jerome.
 Deputy Hawkins delivered Rhode to Deputy Keeler at Jerome June. tion, and by the latter was brought to this city for his preliminary ex- animation, the Camp Verde justice of the peace waiving that proceed ure.
 Rhode Is Silent.
 Rhode mas maintained a stolid si- fence up to the present time, and even his closest friends and rela- tives in this city have failed to gain from him anything whatever that will enlighten. them or show
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

Prescott.
 One of the above is blieved to be relative of Rhode, hence is talk ing a deep and active interest in the forthcoming trial.
 Met Father-in-Law Here.
 No one was more surprised or deeply shocked over this family trag- edy than W. T. Alfred, the father in-law of both Rhode and Murphy In speaking of the affair, MT. Alfred informed a representative of the Journal-Miner that he was unable to give any information as to why the crime was committed, or to ad- vance any reason why the two men were not the closest of friends.
 He states that a few months ago Rhode was in the city, and when asked about general conditions on the farm and his relations with Murphy, he was informed by Rhode that they were of the most agree able nature, and that both were getting along splendidly in business and social associations. MT. Alfred had few minutes conversation yes terday evening with his son-in-law, the latter requesting him to go to the Verde property and take charge MT. Alfred is arrang- ing his affajss to comply with the request of Rhode.
 Murphy Buried Yesterday.
 The funeral of Murphy took place yesterday evening at Camp Verde Archie Vannoy, a. brother-in-law of the deceased was present, Mrs. Van Ioy, sister of the deceased, being de- tained at her home in the city. through illness.
 No date has been set for the pre-. liminary examination of Rhode, and until the witnesses arrive no further action will be taken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

what motive he had for tEe killing of his brother-in-law and business associate.
 To a representative of the Journal Miner, who called on him at the court house immediately after his arrival there, he said: fI do not care to say anything whatever" His demeanor was emphatic.
 The only remark that has escaped his lips, in connection with the trag- edy, uttered while on the way to this city, was, fI am sorry"
 But One Witness
 It has been learned that the shoot ing occurred about 100 yards away from his home, in a lane that passes through the ranch owned by him. Murphy was said to have been com ing along that thoroughfare and Rhode was approaching from an op- posite direction.
 Both men met, and Rhode, it is said, pulled his 3s ealiber Colts re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
REGISTRATION ORDERED.
CFrom Sundays Daily

At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors a few days ago, a regis trstion of all voters in the county was ordered immediately for Consti- tutional convention purposes, in ae- eordanee with the proclamation of the governor. Those on the Great Register of 1908 need not present their James, as they are now qualified voters
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
 He Social Mirror

An unusually delightful bridge
 party of the week was that given
 by Mrs. Robert H. Burmister at her
 home on East Gurley street, Friday
 afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs. John c. Herndon, and Mrs. Thomas G. Norris. The two latter will leave in a few weeks for a trip to the Orient. After the serving of delicious refreshments each guest of honor received very handsome and appropriate travelling present, and the high score prize for the afternoon was won by Miss Ther- esq Fredericks. Those wno enjoyed Mrs. Burmister's hospitality were Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs. John c. Hern- don, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, Mrs. John J. Hawkins, Mrs. Harry R. Tritle, Mrs. Francis L. Wright, Mrs. George Ed ward Meany, Mrs. Leslie B. Lari- mer, Mrs. Paul P. Hastings, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. H. D. Ait ken, Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Miss Emma Dutcher, Miss Theresa Fredericks and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
 A very jolly and pretty Fourth of July party was that given by Miss Alice Palmer to a. number of her little friends at her parents home, at Whipple Barracks, in honor of her seventh birthday. Mrs. Guy G. Palmer and Miss Dorothy Palmer assisted in giving all very happy time. The table was very artistic l ally decorated with Shasta daisies | and flags, and the red, white and blue scheme was carried out in all | decorations. The doilies and can dies were red, white and blue, and ropes of paper flags were fe.tooned from the chandelier to the four cor ners of the room.r Covers were laid | for Miss Dorothy Palmer, Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Mary Helen Gunster, Miss Margaret Taylor, and the Mas ters Jack Miller, Bill Miller, Erwin Taylor, James Taylor, Harry Kirby and Gordon Bartlett. During the af- ternoon each guest received very ap- propriate Fourth of July presents from the "fsh pond"
 Mrs. George Wilson entertained at a jolly picnic in honor of the tenth birthday of her daughter, Ruth. Car r1ages conveyed the guests to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

picnic grounds in West Prescott
 where very delightful and interest
 ing time was spent. Those who en joyed the afternoon were the Misse.
 Margaret Levy, Josephine Pogue
 Elizabeth Rogers, Mary Sloan and
 Mary King.
 Erwin Taylor was a luncheon host on the Fourth of July to a number of the garrison children, in honor of his fifth birthday, at the home of his parents, Lieutenant and Mrs James G. Taylor, at Whipple Bar racks. The table was very pret- tily decorated with flags and nas- turtiums, and the candies were in flags and the doilies were emblem atic of the day. Those who thor oughly enjoyed the menu were Miss Alice Palmer and the Masters Erwin Taylor, Harry Kirby and James G. Taylor, Jr.
 Mrs. H J. MeClung left the early part of the week for Los Angeles, where she will visit for a month.
 As an interesting bit of news to her many friends in Prescott comes the announcement of the graduation of Miss Winifred Louise Nelson from Alma College, at St. Thomas, Canada. Miss Nelson received the highest honors of her class by being chosen to give the valedictory ad- dress, and also received the further honor of being presented with ae school medal by Dr. Bennett. Miss Nelson is visiting with relatives and friends in Canada and the East and will return home later.
 The Misses Hattie and Bessie Baker of Merced, Cal, are visiting in Prescott as. the guests of their uncle, William T. King.
 Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell and her two boys left Saturday for Berkeley, Cal, where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. H. !. Allen. for a few weeks.
 Miss Wilhelmina King has return ed home from a few weeks camp ing trip to Oak Creek and Camp Verde, where sne- was the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Stephens.
 Miss Ethel Wood and Miss Clara Hoff left Saturday afternoon for Santa Cruz, Cal, where they will spend the remainder of their vaea- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Claude Berkshire.

After a few weeks residence at Mayer, suffering with tuberculosis, Claude Berkshire, young man aged about 25 years, suecumbed to that afflietion Sunday afternoon. He was a native of Newcomerstown, Ohio, and his only relative living that is known, is a grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Berkshire, residing in the above city. He was single, and came to the Territory a few months ago, re- siding near Phoenix. The body is being prepared by the Ruffner un- dertaking parlors for shipment East
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
FOUR ARE CALLED BY ANGEL OF
 DEATH
CFrom Tuesdays Daily) Captain Bruce.

Captain Arthur R. Bruce, late of the seth Wisconsin Infantry, was stricken, Saturday morning, with an apopleptic stroke, and passed away that evening, at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Bruce, in this city. The former is a son, and a few months ago the deceased came to this city in the hope of a change of climate proving beneficial, and al so to visit relatives. Captain Bruce was one of the valiant soldiers of the Civil War, and was highly regarded for his ability in that memorable conflict. He was a native of Scot land, and his funeral, Sunday, was held under the auspices of the C.. A R., of which he was an ardent member. He was 65 years of age. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Carrie of Los Angeles; three sons, c. A. Bruce of this city, Alfred J. and R. c. Bruce of California, and one daughter, Mrs. Therin Mcdonald of California. The pallbearers were Comrades Major Doran, Captain Tea, A. J. Judd, George Houlihan, John Kinney and A. J. Rupert. The fun eral took place from the Maus chapel, and many were in attendance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Sephus Dozier.

After several weeks of illness, sui fering with typhoid fever, Sephus Dozier, one of the best known min CTS in this county, and capably re- garded as a hoisting engineer, pass ed away at Mayer, Sunday morning. He had worked at all mining camps in this county, and bore an excellent name among all. He was aged about 3s years, and was a native of Cali fornia, coming to this section about fifteen years ago. He is survived by a mother residing in Los Angeles. His funeral will take place today from the Ruffner chapel.
 . Stephen B. Rich&rdA
 Al the ripe age of 72 years. and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

At the ripe age of 72 years, and