davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE
General Election

Notice is hereby given that the
books for the general election, to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday. 1910, viz: November
1910, wilt be open at the office OF
the registry agent for Carson pre-
cinct Ormsby county, State of Ne
vada, at the Office OF the said regis
try agent at Carson City, Nevada,
and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 a IN to E p IN
from the 1st day Of August, 1910,
up to the 10th day Of October, 1910,
and for ten days preceding the day
set for the closing of the books they
shall be open at the office of the reg
istry agent between the hours Of J
a m and 9 O'Clock p III in addition
to the hours hereinbefore mentioned.
The books will close at the hour
of 9 D IN on the 10th day of October,
1910.
Naturalized citizens will be requlr-
ed to present their naturalization pa
pers for inspection OF the registry
agent at the time they appear and
request their names to be registered
lSigned) G N FOLSOM,
Registry Agent for Carson City Pre-
cinct, Ormsby county, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02

so that the peoples money will not
be lost, and to a faithful performance
of all duties in every respect.
W. pledge our nominee for Audi
tor and Recorder to the exercise OF
great caution in the drawing of all
warrants upon the public treasury,
and we promise that no warrants will
be drawn by him unless they are sup
ported by absolutely legal claims
against the county, and we pledge
that he will conscientiously perform
all duties imposed upon him by law.
We pledge our nominees for
Sheriff and Constable to the strictest
enforcement of the law and the most
vigilant supervision Of the public al
fairs of this county.
The present capacity of the State
Capitol does not supply sufficient
room for the various state officers,
and we therefore instruct our Legs
lative nominees to work for an appro-
priation of money sufficient to %
struct additional office room for State
officers.
We instruct our Legislative nomi-
nees to use their best efforts to OBJ
tain Legislative aid in conserving the
extensive waste waters of Eagle VAL
ley. Such conservation works to be
done under the direction OF the State
Engineer.
We pledge our nominees for the
Legislature to introduce a resolution
i'll the Legislature, and to work for
its passage, requesting our Senators
and Representative in Congress to
oppose any attempt to remove to any
other place the Federal Court and
Federal offices now located in Carson
City.
The present ~extravagant method OF
winding up the affairs of insolvent
banks, in which the assets of such
defunct institutions are extensively
applied to pay unreasonable compen-
sation and fees to receivers and at
torneys must be remedied, and we in
struct our legislative nominees to
work for an amendment to our bank
ing laws correcting this evil.
We pledge our nominees for the
Legislature to vigorously oppose any
attempt to remove to any other place
state institutions now located within
the limits of Ormsby County.
The present exorbitant rate of tax
alton in Ormsby County is the basis
upon which we make the demand for
economy in the administration of
County affairs, and we call upon the
people of this county to elect to Of
flee the nominees of the Democratic
party-to elect these men who stand
with undimmed determination to see
that the most economical admins
tration OF county affairs will become
an accomplished fact.
The above and foregoing platform
was adopted on the Seventh day of
October, 1910, at a meeting OF the
Legislative nominees, the county
nominees, the members Of the Coun-
ty Central Committee, the members
of the Senatorial Committee, and the
members Of the Assembly Committee
and said platform was unanimously
agreed upon as the platform of the
Democratic Party OF Ormsby Coun-
ty, State Of Nevada.
(Signed) LESLIE SMALL.
THOS J. SALTER, DEAN K.
SMITH, THOS. LEARY, ED RE
GAN, FRED KNOBLOCH, JAS. D.
EASTON, JOSEPH ROCHON,
GEO. L. kITZMEYER. D. N.
BRULE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
Ormsby County Democratic
Ticket and Platform
TO THE VOTERS OF oRMsBY COUNTY:

tt TIE VOTEFSO Of ORNSBY COUNTY:
The Democratic Party axes pleasure in forwarding toy you teD Democratic county Platform adopted.
at rm meeting of the County c. candidates. and the Members of the County Central Committee the Cadi
dates of the SnnihC Committee and the members of HeI legislative Committee We respectfully invite
upon your part careful peal of the same:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
ENeRossEo kAkEMoNo
Given to Yale by Commercial Commits.
sioners of Japan.

New Haven Conn, Oct. 2O.-Yale
university has just received from the
commercial commissioners of Japan
who made tour of the United States,
an engrossed Kakemono expressing =
their thanks for courtesies shown. The
Kakemono, which is dated at TOXIC
and signed by all the commissioners.
follows:
THE honorary commercial commits
sioners of Japan, who, at the invita-
ton of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of the Pacific Coast. made
an extensive tour through the United
states in the latter part of 1909, oc-
cuping three months and covering H.
600 miles and SO cities, desire to placs
on record their most grateful recogni-
tion of the courtesy and hospitality
uniformly extended to them both by
the officials and people of the United
States. They believe that this visit
has materially contributed to the SOL
jdatfon of the bonds of amity and good
understanding and the development of
trade relations between the two ma
tions whose continued welfare and
prosperity will always be the object of
their sincere solicitude"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
CALLED ROOSEVELT
AN "UNMITIGATE DLIAR."
Cornell Professor Threw Democratic
Political Rally Into an Uproar.

Ithaca, n. ", Oct. 20.-Twice in one
speech tonight Prof. E. II. Woodruff
of Cornell university called Theodore
Roosevelt a liar. once an ''unmitigated
liar His attack made at a political
rally over which he presided, threw
the house intoa' uproar. There We're
catcalls, Kisses, cheers and clapping.
with q. steady shout behind them all
of Parker for the next speaker. ex-
Judge Alton 3. Parker. Judge Parker
sprang to his feet and begged the au-
dience to allow Professor Woodruff to
be heard. The nofser of the house
complied, and the rest of the evening
went more smoothly.
AS soon as Professor Woodruff found
his feet. he began to open UP the
Bellamy Storer episode. which Colonel
Roosevelt only recently declared was
closed. He charged that when the col
onel denied sending Bellamy Storer to
the Watson he was an 'unmitigated
liar and there were letters in his Of
fee, the professor said, to bear him
out.
The uproar over this attack had
barely subsidized when the professor
took Up his cudgels. again. Roosevelt
was twice a liar, he said. when he de-
MED that the late E. H. Hartman sub
scribed to a corruption fund to be used
for Roosevelt's election to the presi-
dency. He closed with a quotation
from the Italian histarical Ferrero
concerning Clodi1s, applying the quo
tation to Roosevelt. The speaker was
care full to specify that he meant to
imply no comparison between the pri-
vate life of C1odius and that of Roose-
velt. The quotation follows: THE
youngest recruit in the ranks of the
proletariat who knew neither fear nor
scruples aand onlbined the violence
of the demagogue with the self assur-
ance of the aristocra4 he was prepared
to assert his claim to dominate the
community-not so much by his intel
lect, which was indeed in no way re-
markable, but by the one quality in
which he outshone all his rivals-by
his uncomfortable audacity''
Judge Parker, who followed Profess
sor Woodruff. directed all his shafts at
Candidate Stimson of the opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
CONGREGATIONAL NATIONAL
COUNCIL ADJOURNED.
Most Important Conference in History
of the Denomination.


Boston, Oct. 20.-The national coun-
ell of Congregational churches, taking
final adjournment of its fourteenth
what leaders of the denomination de-
clare to have been the most important
conference in the history of the de-
nomination. Tonight's session con-
cluded q series OF meetings which has
extended over a period Of ten days.
Two decisions in particular in the
opinion of the leading crelical dele
gates to the council stamp the Boston
meeting of the council as epoch making
SO far as Congregationalism is con-
cerned, namely, the vote to centralize
the source of denominational activity.
authority and power. and. secondly. the
unusual number of affiliated Congrega-
tional societies holding their annual
meetings in connection with the coun-
ellis triepnial session.
The Capitalization of activity. power
and authority was brought about by
the councils vote to constitute the
members of the council the voting
members of the various affiiiated So
cieties, which hitherto have been indie
pendent organiza tions. The effect of
this action will be to bring the Ameri-
can board of com missioners for foreign
missions, the Congregational Home
Missionary society and the American
missionary society under the direction
of the national council. This action
will also tend to make the Individual
churches Of the denomination hereto
fore independent ans swerabie to the
council
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
N. ", N. n. e. n.
The Most Heavily Taxed Railroad In
the United States.

Boston, Oct. 20.-The New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad Is
the most heavily taxed railroad in the
United States. On every dollar of gross
receipts the states of ssachusetts,
Connecticut and New York levy trib-
ute of 1-2 cents.
The inequalities of taxation are clear
ly seen when It is known that had the
company been taxed on the same basis
as was the New York Central. New
Ftaven's net divisible surplus last year
would have been greater by S2.G60,000.
sachusetts and Connecticut arc
particularly severe in their taxation
levjes on New Haven property in those
states.
Confronted with excessive charges
I. .gathe. with heavy wage increases
recently granted the employees. there
would seem to be no limit to the bur-
Gems which are being eagerly thrust
on the shoulders of President Mellen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
THE SIX NEW BISHOPS.
Elected and Their Election Ratified at
Protestant Episcopal Church.


Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 20.--The house
of bishops at the triennial general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church yesterday elected six new bish-
ops, whose names We're sent to the
house of deputies today. where their
election was ratified. The new bish-
ops are
The Rev. George Allan Beecher OF
Omaha. to be bishop of Kearney, Neb
The Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston.
Minneapolis. bishop of East Oklahoma.
The Rev. Francis l.. II. Potts. Shang-
The Rev. Louis Sanford, Berkeley,
Ca. bishop of San Joaquin. Cal.
The Rev Julius Walker Atwood,
Phoenix. Ariz.. bishop of Arizona.
The Rev. Edward A. Temple. Waco,
Tex, bishop of northern Texas
Bishop Beecher, succeeds Bishop
Graves, who resigned on account of ill
heolth. The other new bishops are
missionary bishops.
BY the election of these bishops the
membership of the house of bishops of
the church is increased to no.
Bishop Beecher is dean of Trinity
cathedral. Omaha, and is a member Of
the standing committee of his diocese
Bishop Thurston is rector of st.
PauPs in Minneapolis. He is a gradu-
ate of Trinity college.
Bishop Atwood is a missionary in
Arizona.
Bishop Sanford is secretary of the
board of missions for the eighth mis-
sionary department, and was formerly
rector of ST. Johns in San Francisco
Bishop Potts is the head of ST Johns
college in Shanghai. He married a
Chinese woman and has the reputa-
ton of being one of the most brilliant
church workers in the Orient.
Bishop Temple is the rector of the
church at Waco, Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Is Succeeded by James c. Cropsey A
Well Known Lawyer of Brooklyn
LONG EXPECTED SHAKE-UP OCCURS
Captain William J. Flynn, Chief Operative of the United
States Secret Service Becomes Head of the Detective
Bureau-Mayor Gaynor Points Out to the New Po-
lice Commissioner His Duties for Enforcement of
which He will be Held Responsible.

! reduction of petty and needless arrests
and the fourth the enforcement OF the
liquor tax law in the way provided
therein. Fifth, he says, systematic
effort was begun and is still in prog
ress to stop the collection of graft
Forward Steps Must Now Be Taken.
I'VE have now arrived at a point .
says the mayor. where forward steps
must be taken with system and pa
tience.
In entrusting the police department
to you, let me say that although I can
devote only little time to it now and
then | shall always be glad to confer
with you about the policies and gen.
eral management Of the department,
but for the enforcement of outward Or
der and decency first. and next for the
detection of secret illegal places 1 shall
hold you responsible. You are thor
oughly familiar with the laws which
confer the powers and prescribe the
duties of peace of police officers
While they jealousy preserve the safe
guards of individual right and liberty
they also give ample powers to deal
with criminals. For instance, unlaw-
full places, like a gambling house, or
house of i'll fame. or a disorG erly house
are by law public nuisances, and the
police, or any citizen, for that matter,
have the right to take possession of
than, and hold such posses sion. until
the nuisance is thoroughly abated. This
method has already been inaugurated.
SeandaIizins of. the City Must Be
Stopped.
"And finally, let me say that all SEN
sational noise and scandalizing of the
city in the work of your department
should be stopped. Let the work be
systematic and constant, all complaints
from citizens being specially attended
TO. And as a last word let me repeat:
Let outward order and decency be en-
forced, first of all for that is the first
duty of police forca.''
The New Appointees.
James c. Cropsey, the new police
commissioner, is 46 years old and is
well known in Brooklyn as an able law
yer. He has long been known to Mr..
Gaynor.
Clement J.. Driscoll, his first deputy,
is 80 years old, and before his appoint
ment as commissioner of weights and
measures was a newspaper reporter at
the city hall.
William ]. Flynn, who is to reorGan-
iZe the detective bureau, has made an
enviable reputation in the federal Sc
cret service with which he has been
connected. for thirteen years. He is
AZ years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
DAVID 3. HILL DIES
IN HIS 63TH YEAR.
Death Follows Cold and Bilious At
tack Aaeravatina Kidney Tro oubIe.

Albany. n. Y. Oct 20.-David Ben
nett Hill, former United States sem
ator and former governor of New
York. died suddenly at Wolfert's Roost,
his country home, at 3.45 this morn
ing
About two weeks ago Mr. Hill was
seized with a bilious attack while at
his law office in this city. and although
his condition was not considered seri-
GUS at the time, his physician advised
him to remain at home for a few days
until he recovered.
\ cold developed and few days
later alarming reports of his condition
were circulated. These reports, how
ever, we've denied by friends. In fact,
the ex-senator appeared to be on the
road to recovery until last night. when
he suffered a sinking spell which re-
suited in his death.
Albany n. Y, Oct 20.-David Ben
nett Hill's life work ended his body
lies tonight at Wolferts Roost. his
country home near Albany. while his
next OF kin DR.. A D. Hill, q brother,
in Dexter. Mo. DR.. Hill expects to
reach Albany Saturday when the fu-
neral arrangements Will be completed,
The interment will take place at Mon
tour Falls. Schuyler county, where the
ex-governor and ex-United States SEN
ator was born sixty-seven years ago.
Governor White issued a proclama-
tion tonight. requiring that the flags
upon all the public buildings of the
sta te be displayed at half-mast until
sundovn OF the ex-senator's funeral.
and that the citizens of the state unite
in appropriate marks of respect to his
memory. Governor White, after re-
viewing ex-SenatOr Hills political ca
reer. in his proclamation says:
1T Is fitting that the state of New
York. in recognition OF his private
character. of his public, services, shall
pay 70 his memory tribute of honor
and gratitude"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
FUNERAL OF JULIA WARD HOWE
| Notable Assembiage at the Services
Yesterday in Boston.

Boston. Oct. 2o.-The patriotic, lit
erary and political life of this city,
the state and the nation, was repre-
sented here today at the funeral Of
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. in the Church
of the Disciples. The brick Unitarian
meeting house, whose parish was
founded by her cherished friend, the
Rev. DR.. James Freeman Clarke. held
notable throng, many of whose
names are almost as familiar as that
of the famous woman whose memory
they honored. In the absence Of the
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles G. Ames.
who was far too old and feeble to
bear the strain. the services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Ell
lot. president of the American Uni
tartan association, assisted by the Rev.
William Stafford Jones, pastor of the
Claiming Memorial church of New
port, where Mrs. Howe worshipp0f
during the summer months for many
years. %t.t
Coincident with the services in the
church every public school in the city
devoted half an hour to the memory Of
Mrs. Howe. and her poems were read
and her Battle Hymn of the Republic
sung by thousands of young voices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

In their n1idveek change of vaude e
Vile at the Auditorium, that popular
house showed on Thursday four new
turns that made the bill a strong one.
The Nelson Coniques, a team of four,
do rafting knockabout act that sets
the house roaring and brings out the
quartette for curtain calls.
Rogers and his dogs, three of them,
are top-liners in this kind Of enter
tainment, and present one of the new
est and cleverest shoWings in animal
acts ever seen in this city. The dog
that walks and swings on the slack
wire is the star of the outfit.
Cartright and Aldrich come to the
front with a breezy comedy sketch en-
titled A Devil of a Mixup, which they
present to the acceptance of all, and
there is a clever singing and talking
turn by Floyd and Russell, two colored
entertainers, who get big applause for
their solo numbers
On Thursday the lucky man was Ell
mer % Reynolds, who received the So
gold piece for sitting in the lucky
seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
LandedI,
. From St. Louis
MESSAGE RECEIVED BY AERO
CLUB OF THAT CITY.
SWISS BALLOON HELVETIA
Started in the Intern ationaI Race on
Monday-Another Filler Reported
Sighted in Canada, 1900 Miles.

ST. Louis, Mo. Oct 20.-Col Theo-
dore Schaeck. plotting the Swiss bal
loon Helvetia which started in the
international race on Monday landed
at Vile Marie, r. O., LOO miles from
st. Louis, late toGay. according to a
message received by the Aero club of
st. Louis tonight.
American Record Much Exceeded.
This is not thought to be the balloon
sighted at kiskisink, Canada. twelve
hundred miles from st. Louis, today.
IL the reports are correct. the Ameri-
can record Of 1854 miles has been
much exceeded.
Three Balloons Not Yet Reported.
The other three balloons, which are
believed to have lanGed in Canada. but
have not yet reported, are the Swiss
balloon Azurea, Lieutenant Messner,
pilot; the German balloon Dusseldorf
H., Lieutenant Hans Gericke, pilot;
and the America H., A. r. Hawley,
pilot. All the other balloons were ac-
counted for previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
HARTFORD DEMOCRATS
OPEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Nominee Simeon e. Baldwin the prin
cipaI Speaker.

Hartford Conn, Oct. 20.-With the
blare of trumpets, the glow of redfire
and many speeches the fail campaign
of the democratic party was put under
way in this city tonight, with Judge
Simeon E. Baldwin Of New Haven, the
party nominee for governor. as the
principal speaker. Before the rally
proper, which was held in Foot Guard
hall, reception was given to Judge
Baldwin at the Democratic club, where
he received the leaders of the party
from the city and state. Informal re-
ports of the progress of the campaign
in he various parts of the state were
made, all going to show bright pros
poets for a victory on Nov. Sth
After the reception at the Demo-
cratic club Judge Baldwin was escort
ed to Foot Guard hall, where the rally
was called to order by DR.. Henry Nc
Manus, chairman of the democratic
town committee. Mayor Edward L.
Smith presided and introduced Judge
Baldwin as the first speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
STEWART PRO TEMPORE
PRINCETON PREsiDENr.
Trustees Accept Resignation of Wood
row Wilson, Candidate for Govern
or of New Jersey.

Princeton, n. J.. Oct. 19.-The board
of trustees of Princeton university to-
day accepted the resignation of Wood
row Wilson as president. and appoint
ed John A. Stewart of New York, sem
ior trustee, president pro tempore.
DR.. Wilson presented a letter to the
board setting forth that he had been
nominated for governor by the demo-
Gratis of New Jersey and that he deem
ed it his duty to accept. He asked
that the resignation be accepted at
once.
Following the reading of the letter
President Wilson left the meeting and
the board formally adopted g resolu-
ton in which it accepted the resigna-
ton. with deep regret.
DR.. Wilson had been connected with
the university for about twenty years
and was made president, in 1902.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
WILL OPEN SEASON
WITH AN ENTERTAINMENT
Third Company to Have a Chowder
After Their First Drill-AppIied for
Coast Artillery Reserve Badges.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Third company, c. A.
c., at the arnory On Thursday eve
ming. At the company meeting it was
decided to have an oyster chowder
and an entertainment for the members
of the company after the first drill of
the season, which will be on Novem-
ber 3.
Captain Coleman has applied for
the coast artillery reserve badges and
also for the discharge of seven mem
bers because of non-residence. This
will make the company membership
forty seven.
There was general regret among the
company members at the news that
Captain Coleman intended TO leave the
city. He has been a most efficient
head of the command since taking it
and the members realize the loss his
going away means.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
RouRkE COCHRAN BOLTS
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Announces That He Mil Vote the Re-
publican Ticket This Fall.

New York, Oct. 20-Theodore Roose-
welt in two speeches tonight. one in
Manhattan and the other in RSooklyn,
accused John A. Dix, the democratic
candidate for governor of being an Of
fcer in a }'uSt-a trust against which
ne quoted the structures of a justice
of the United States supreme coSrt-
and contra sted his business record
with the public record of Henry T..
Stimson, the republican candidate for
governor. From the same platform,
Bourke Cochran, formerly a democrat
ic orator. announced that he will vote
the republican ticket this fall.
The colonel disclaimed any desire
or power to anipulate Mr.. Stimson or
to disturb business and praised the re-
publican nominees record as federal
district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
Caught Aboard
Warship Texas
NOW LYING IN THE HARBOR OF
CHARLESTON, s. c.
BANK EMBEzzLER MA0ROS
Had Been Chased by Detectives From
Scranton, Pa, to England, New Zeal
and, Hungary and Other Places.

New York, Oct. 20.-John Majoros,
u years old, wanted in Scranton, Pa
Tor embezzlement, was arrested today
ABOARD the warship Texas at Charles
ton S. c., according to the announce
ment of a surety company here whose
detectives chased the man to England
New Zealand, Hungary, San Francisco
New York. and finally to Charleston.
Majoros was managed for Joseph
Re1chmann, Hungarian banker at
Scranton. and when he left, it is charg
ed. there was a shortage of close to
$4,000 in his accounts. The alleged
defalcation caused the closing of
Reichmanns bank. The money Ma
joros is charged with having stolen
came mostly from the savings of the
poor foreign laborers in the vicinity of
Scranton.