davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-19

TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
NestOred at Last to Perfect Health
by Doan's Kidney pills.
Mrs Narcissa Waggoner, Carter
VILE, Ill, says: "For over ten years
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
Will Attempt to
Pull Off Fight

Los ANGELES, June 22.-.\ttor-
ney-General Webb, acting On instruc-
tons from Governor Gillette, has
asked District Attorney Fredericks
OF Los Angeles to investigate the
Attcll- Moran battle scheduled ior
Friday night Of this week, and TO
take whatever steps possible to pre-
vent it, ii it does not come strictly
within the provisions OF the state
law.
In a statement issued District At
torcny l'redcricks said he would
make the investigation, but indicated
his belief that the tcn-round bout
to be brought oil in this city did not
violate the law and there would be
no grounds Tor action to prevent
them.
Promoters oi the Attcll- Moran
contest are going ahead with then
plans and are confident there vii
be no interference.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22

Kings Daughters benefit at the
Opera House Wednesday night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
Benefit to be
Given for Charity

On tomorrow evening h pupils
of the Carson City high school will
present the comedy drama ~ Scrap
Of Paper at the Carson City Opera
House for the benefit OF the Kings
Daughters. The play will be under
the direction OF MIR. Ed ID. Wander
leith, who handled the presentation
OF the play on last Friday evening
at the Carson City high school audi
torium, and which was one Of the
best amateur productions that has
been presented in this city for some
time.
All the receipts from the play will
be presented to the hing, Daugh-
tiers and the Opera House should be
packed as these funds are /" be used
solely for charity. The price of ad-
mission will be 50 cent, to all parts
of the house and seats may be re
served free OF charge at the Muller
drug store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
SUICIDE

GOLDFlELD (NevJ, June a.
After reading u letter received from
her husband, J. Is. Turner, consult
ing engineer and representative .
A. ID. Meyers OF Goldtield, Mrs. Iur-
ncr went to her home and shot her
sell through the lett breast. She
fired a shot with a y calibre revolver
to test the gun. Mrs. Scott, who liv-
es next door, heard the shot and ran
into Mrs. Turner'S home, where she
found the injured woman i'll Il chair
with the revolver claspcd i'll her
hand and the blood flowing from
her breast. She is still alive but
the chances for her recovery are
slight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
ORDINANCE 12l

An Ordinance Granting Certain
Rights and Privileges to the Exec
utive Committee of the Sageebrush
Carnival, from June 18th to July
9th, A. D. 1910, Inclusive.
The Board of trustees OF Carson
City do Ordain:
Section |. The Executive Com
mittee of the Sagebrush Carnival :
hereby granted free and exclusive
use Of the public streets of Carson
City from June 2Sth to July Sth, in
elusive, 1910.
Section 2. The Executive Commit
tie of the Sagebrush Carnival i
Hereby granted the exclusive right to
sell, vend dispose of, let and sub-lct
concessions for the following in the
public streets OF Carson City; con
fcttl. candy stands, rubber balls. rub
Der novelties. cam boards, initial wire
designs. drinking and eating stands
for the sale of eatables and non-spir
itous and temperance drinks, knife
boards, cigar stands, souvenirs,
badges. buttons, carnival badges and
buttons, jewelry and eye glasses,
palmistry and fortune telling and such
other concessions as are usually sold
and operated about State, County OF
Street Fairs or Canrivals.
Section g.. The Executive Com
mittce of the Sagebrush Carnival i,
hereby granted exclusive right to ex
hlbit shows and such other kindred
attractions as they may deem advis
able.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
TAKE A SHOT

Charlie is giving 4 nice cash prize
this week at his shooting gallery OPP
posite the capitol building. Mark>mcn
are invited to participate. Ladies
with or without escorts will receive
courteous attention. j20-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
Protest of
a Different Sort

The mail this morning brought a
great numbS' of letters to the gov
ernor from all classes OF people pro-
testing against the fight, and a num-
Der OF kilograms were also received.
Among the letters received today
was one with Il printed slip attached
which had been cut from a newspaper
underneath, being a letter from the
writer. The printed slip and the
letter follows:
Preachers Fight Fatal Duel
ROCk GREEN (ky.), june IS
Rev. Robert Vancouver is dead and
Rev. Isaac Perry is under arrest
following a duel fought with knives
late last night. The duel took place
in the pulpit OF Rock Creek Bap
fist church, where the participants
were associate pastors.
1t is believed that trouble over
church affairs caused the fight.
Rev. Vancouver IA stabbed IN the
LETT ear and the wound resulted ID
instant death.
Dear .Governor-The preachers
ought to mind their own business,
& practice what they preach. The
! Boxing ring or pulpit which: God
knows the ontest will not end a:
bad as the above duel.
Yours very truly
FAIR FIELD * No FAVOR.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
Office of the County Recorder and
Exoficio Auditor of Ormsby Coun-
ty, State of Nevada.

Carson City, June ., 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the
foregoing list contains the names OF
all delinquent tax payers, a descrip-
ton OF the property on which he
taxes are delinquent, together with
the amount of taxes due upon said
property as shown by the delinquent
tax list for the year 1909, as returned
to this office by the County Treasur-
or and ex-ofncio Tax Receiver OF
Orm,by County, State of Nevada,
and is a true copy OF said delinquent
list for the year 1909.
JOE STERNS,
County Recorder and ex-Offcio Audi
tor of ,Ormsby County, State OF
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22

RARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
GO TO BARKLEY'S EVERY DAY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

TO the following named persons
and all owners or claimants to the
personal property and real estate and
the improvements thereon, or i'm
provcments, when assessed separate
", hereinafter described, known or
unknown described property:
Delinquent list OF persons and pro
pcrty owing taxes to the County OF
Ormsby, State OF Nevada, IN the FIRST
Monday OF June, y. ID. 1910:
MRS. A. COURTEMARSH-Lot, !
s, and 10 and L p feet OF Lot o.
Block No. /, Musscrs DIVISION
2 dwelling, valued at $500"
Furniture NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'O'oo
Total valuation ........-------Sfoooo
/ AK
Ten per cent delinqucncy-- 'o'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
DELEGATES RETURN

\ large number OF delegates who
have been attending the grand lodge
OF odd Fellows in Reno, returned on
the afternoon train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
200

You are hereby notified that the
tax upon your property for the year
1909 is now delinquent and YOU are
further notified that unless said tax
es IRE paid OH or before July Is, 1910,
your property will be sold at the
Court Hoouse door, in Carson City,
Ormsby County, State of Nevada, at
2 o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay
said taxes, together with 10 per ,tnt
delinquency, and the cost OF edver-
Using, and you are further notified
that such sale will be subject to re
demption within six months after
the date OF sale by payment OF all
said sums, together with 3 per cent
per month thereon from the date of
sale until paid L. O.. PATTERSON,
County Treasurer and ex-ofticio Tax
Receiver OF Ormsby County, Ne
yada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
VISITING ON COMSTOCK

Mrs. Frank Regain is spending sew
cral days visiting friends and rcla
tivcS on the ComstOck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22

Don't fail to take advantage OF the
remnant lace sale now ON at Days
10 cents 4 bolt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22

New stock of wall paper at Days.
Prices ranging as low as Is and 20
cents a roll for a good quality OF
ape
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-22
FOR SALE

Saddle pony. Rides or drives. In
quire at this office. jlSt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
LEE TROLLEY GRAB
To Be VOTED ON
IN SENATE TODAY
Public Exposures Expected to
Kill II Before 1t Reaches
Governor.
PROPERTY OWNERS RIGHTS
BRUSHED ASIDE BY 1T
Military Park Loop Grant Would
Enhance Traction Franchise
Over SI,OOO,OOO.

The Senate this afternoon will prob
bill. The measure which enhances the
value of the local trolley franchise by
more than a million dollars, is to en-
able the Public Service Corporation to
run loop around Military Park. Prop
erty -owners object to it's passage, and
the EVENING STAR has fought and
will continue to fight against the BILL
because it nullifies the long established
law regulating the granting of fran
chises and requiring consent of abutting
property y-owners. Because it brushes
aside the rights of the property-own-
ers it is an iniquitious bin and should
not be enacted into law
Possibly, excepting the emasculated
McCran bill, no measure in the Legis-
lature. now on eve of adjournment, has
been looked upon with such suspicion.
Lobbyists have been more solicitous as
to the passage of the trolley grab and
the water iniquity than all the other
measures. The, traction act of seven
teen years standing, which provides
that property-owners' consent must
first be obtained before granting a troll
ley franchise, is contemptuously swept
aside. 1t is doubtful, If after all the
public exposure of the hidden iniquities
of these measures, that the Senate will
pass the bill. 1t it does it Is open to
defeat in the House. but If both houses
pass the bill Governor Fort still is to
be relied upon. and it is believed that
he will veto the measure If it comes
to him.
Tie author of the bill. Assemblyman
William Lee, of Essex has submitted
what he considers an explanation as to
why he introduced Assembly bill No
219. He ignores the real issue. Else
where in this paper the Lee communi-
cation can be found in full
There is no explanation in the letter
telling why the provisions of the trac-
tion act of 1893 and the amendments
wece set aside. Mr.. Lee makes no ref
erence in his communication to the long
established rights of abuttlng property
owners Since street railways were first
instituted every Legislature has consid-
reed that the abutting property owners
upon the line of the proposed street
railway extension should be allowed to
say whether or not such extension
should be made. But the Lee bill does
not preserve such right. why is it that
Assemblyman Lee is silent upon this,
the all-important issue? He glibly inn
putes Interior motives to those object
ing to the passage of the bill appa-
rently forgetting that they are his con-
stituents and that they have every
right to expect him and his Essex asso-
ciates to protect them against meas
ure so vicious.
The eyes of the community are upon
the Essex representatives. In a few
days, perhaps in few hours. it will be
known whether they are protecting the
peoples rights or have abandoned their
constituents interests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
HOUSE CONCURS
IN ADJOURNMENT
FOR TOMORROW
Corporation Bills Popping Up
After Being Hidden in Com-
mittee for Weeks.

TRENTON, April 5.-The House this
afternoon abandoned its plan to keep
the door open so that adjournment
might take place for one week tomor-
row, instead of finally. The House con-
CURED in the Senate resolution for final
adjournment tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock and proposes to get through at
10 tomorrow night, actual time.
In keeping with custom corporation
bills that have slept for weeks began
to pop out Of House committee today
Morris canal abandonment as favored
by Jersey City real estate men and
provided for in House 176. by Mr. OIL
well. is t. be debated. The bill was
put on the House calendar today.
These bills We're passed by the House
House 31S. by DIR. Ramsey-Allows
the New Jersey Home for Boys al
Jamesburg to acquire certain lands to
protect the water supply
House $50, by Mr.. Sullivan-Creates
new harbor board for Jersey City.
House 545, by Mr.. Bedle-FiXes the
coroner's fee for burying body at 500.
House 32S-Appropriates $500 to de-
fray the expenses of the national en-
the American Veterans o.
Foreign Service at Jersey City.
House 476, by MIR. Pierce-Provides
for filling vacancies after the time
within which nomination may be filed.
Senate 170, by Mr.. Mathis-Permits
Incorporation of water companies in
Ocean county.
House 20, by Mr.. Moore-Repeals law
requiring the use of rope fire escapes.
House 200, by Mr.. McAllister-Pro-
vides that special school tax desired to
be raised by any school district shall
be certified direct to the county board
of taxation.
House 54S. by Mr. Terhune-Regu-
lates the bringing of a new suit after
non-suit has been granted by the
court
House 507, by B. H. White-Gives the
State Water Supply Commission juris-
diction over all well, subsurface or
percolating supplies furnished to mu-
inequalities.
House 321, by Mr.. Edge-Fixes the
salary of the judge of the District
Court of Atlantic City at $4,000, the
increase to date from the approval OF
the act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
7 TWO DEAD
IN FLOOR
COLLAPSE.
Several Injured as Old
Fire Ruins Fall on
x WOrkmen.
LABORERS, AFRAID, DRIVEN
TO SAVE BY POLICEMEN
Bodies Recovered Under Ton of
Debris at Market St.
Building.
LABORERS, AFRAID, DRIVEN
TO SAVE BY POLICEMEN

with a crash the flooring of the
Company plant at 292 Market street
gave way this afternoon, killing two
amen and causing several others en-
gagged in clearing away the ruins of
the recent fire to flee for their lives
1t took but few minutes for the
people on that crowded thoroughfarc
TO hear that men We're entombed, and
a great crowd at once collected The
police reserves were quickly on the
scene and a score of men went to work
at once digging for the men buried
beneath.
At first there were all sorts of ru-
mors that five men were dead. A toll
was taken of the laborers employed
there and it was found that all but
Two were accounted for. Their names
was not known to their fellow laborers.
Crowds swarmed over the blackened
ruins of the recent fire and listened for
cry that might come from the men
who We're buried beneath ton of brick
and mortar, while Others worked like
lightning removing the beams and
throwing off the brick and mortar. The
crowd grew until it extended out into
the middle of the street.
When the searchers were about to
give up there was a startled cry from
one of them as he uncovered a mans
leg beneath brick. Then the search
ers redoubled their efforts and soon
had uncovered the body of a man. He
was crushed and a doctor who was in
the crowd said he was dead.
AT this point in the search dramatic
incident occurred. Several laborers
who had been engaged in the search re-
fused to proceed further, as they saw
the threatening walls oyerhanging.
Policeman Brady, of the First Precinct.
at the point of a gun, ordered them
back to work, and they did so sullenly.
They soon had another body exposed.
This body was mangled worse than
the one which had been first found. 1t
was covered with dust, lime and brick,
and the features had been so badly
crushed in that they We're scarcely
recognizable. The man was dead.
Then, after it developed that there
were no more DOuleS IN the ruins, an
investigation was begun as to the
ca use of the accident. One story was
that laborers were at work tearing
down a building on the east side and
that the owrkmen, not knowing that
there were any workmen in the Equip
mert building, toppled over the wall
The first they knew of the accident was
when several of the workmen came
running up crying and praying.
The east wah had crashed to the
westward, carrying with it the flooring
of the Equipment building and the
heavy mass of brick and timber snuffed
out the lives of the men beneath.
William L. Blanchard, of 100 Sherman
avenue, IS the contractor who had
charge of the removal of the ruins. He
had about dozen men at work. 1t
was stated that the men who were killed
were brothers. They were So badly
mangled that their Identification wasn't
possible and will not be known until
Blanchard tallies his laboring gang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
Legitimate Criticism of Essex
Mans Course in Legislature
to Be Continued.
LEE BILL CONDEMNED
AS INIMlCAL TO PEOPLE
Newspaper Will Not Drop Its
Fight for the Welfare of
the Public.

State Senator Harry V. Osbornes
defense of his position on the. Lee bill
in the Senate yesterday afternoon was
neither dignified nor based on fact.
Because this newspaper has feariessly
criticised his public actions he arose
in the upper House at Trenton and
with more anger than logic made re-
ply.
The Senator from Essex has hereto
fore been outspoken in his praise Of
this paper. He has admitted TO his
intimate friends that without its sup
port he would have failed of receiving
not only the nomination but in winning
the election as Senator He has been
pleased to read complimentary refer
enees to himself. and apparently had
come to the conclusion that the friend
ship of this paper could be relied upon
at all times to direct the approval of
his public action whether for or
against the people.
In this respect the Senator erred
The Star has supported him in thl
past because it believed him worthy
of reliance; but then he had not beer
put to the test. When the great strug-
gle came between the people on the
one side and corporate interests on tbs
other Senator Osborne was found voe-
ing with the latter
For this desertion of what was be-
lieved to be his former standard. thi,
paper rebuked him. It was not th5
purpose of The Star in such rebuke u
accuse Senator Osborne of dishonesty
1t had no such purpose then and it ha:
no such intent now.
1t was amazed that a young man O
such bright promise should so early
in his career jeopardize his future ad-
vancement bv alIYing himself with spe-
cial interests at the expense of popular
rights. The Star could not follow SEN
ator Osborne in his vote on the Silzel
amendment to the Lee bill. which pre-
served the right of abutting PROPERTY
owners to object to corporate encroach-
ment. on this amendment Senator Os-
borne had an opportunity to support
the people or help out a corporation
which was seeking the enactment Of al
unjust and oppressive law. Senator
Osborne voted against the Silzel
amendment and gave his support to the
corporation.
For this act The Star. without malice
and without intent to impute persona
dishonesty, charged Senator Osborne
with deserting his constituents.
This charge The Star now repeats
The people of Newark are bitterly
opposed to the passage of the Lee bill
1t is a vicious measure. and because
of this fact the people had the right tt
expect the aid of Senator Osborne il
its defeat He has failed the people
and for that The Star condemns him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
REPUBLICANS At
SEA ON RAILROAD
RETALIATION BILL
Secret Joint Conference Ad'
jOurns After Fruitless Fight
Over Measure.
lrrom a staff Correspondent. ]

TRENTON, April Sit was close to
3 o'clock this morning when the SIN
Republican legislators who met last
night to confer upon the question OF
legislation for revaluation of railroad
property in this State separated, with
out having reached an agreement and
with the understanding that no further
attempt would be made SO far as they
were concerned to get together on u
bill.
For the House Republican majority,
Leader Edge, Speaker Ward and Mr.
Smalley sat in the conference, while
President Frelinghuysen and Messrs
Bradley and Lewis represented the Re
publican Senate majority. Mr.. Brad
ley was warmly for the plan to have
any revaluation done by the State
Board of Assessors. Colonel Edge sub
mitted the bill drafted last week di-
recting the State Board to do the work
and appropriating $4,000 for expert as
sistanoe.
Mr.. Smalley, as introducer of a House
bill that calls for the revival of the
reappraisement commission that went
out of business last fall because the
$40, 900 appropriation of year ago was
exhausted, insisted that the party was
committed to his plan, and urged that
there be an agreement to report and
pass his measure. He was willing to
have the 100000 appropriation called
for in the bill cut some if that would
make the proposition more agreeable.
Colonel Edge argued that there was
no reason for another board for the
work. and pointed out that Governor
Fort and the party was on record as
opposed to useless and expensive COM
missions.
THE state Board of Assessors is for
no other purpose than to assess the
railroad and canal property of the
State" said the House leader THE
time hr- come, apparently, for a COM
plete re, dluation, and the board is will
ing to bend its energies to the execu-
tion of the work, If we will authorize
it and provide the funds. Figures by
an outside commission would be con-
tested in the courts if accepted by the
assessors
Colonel Edge said today that as he
viewed the situation there was no
chance of getting any bill through for
the purpose of revaluing railroad prop
erty. The Senate was divided on the
question, with President Freinghuysen
anxious to have the Smalley bill passed,
while the House would not stand for
such measure,
'The conference committee has adj
journed without any plan for meeting
T CONTINUED on Fourth Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
TINSMITH ROASTED TO
DEATH HIGH In AIR.

HOBoKEN. April 5.--Roasted to
death in a, swinging chair as he was
rutting up a leader 10 the roof of the
Public Service Railway Company's
power-house, at Bloomfield and Four
teenth streets, was the fate of tim
smith shortly before noon today.
As result all trolley traffic was tied,
elevators throughout the city were
made useless and the electric lighting
system denoralized. The tinsmith,
whose name could not be learned, re-
ceived $4,000 volts through his neck.