davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
Barley Keeps the Very Best.
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT

r. c. Stoddard and ID. S. Qiskerson
being duly sworn s~everally say they
are members VI the Board of Exam
liners Of the State Of Nevada; that
on the 30th day of Sept, 1910, they
(after having a~scertained from the
books of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be
in the Treasury made an official ex.
animation and count of the money
and vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada, and found the
same correct as follows:
Coin
Paid Coin vouchers not re-
turned to Controller....... 49,S47. 40
Total 496,O5S.25
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada Safe
School Bond ................-.. $3.50. 10000
Nevada State 4 per cent
bonds 100000
United States 4 per cent
bonds ....... 215, 10000
Mass. State 9 per cent
Bonds 1917, OOO. 90
Mass. State 81 per cent.
Bonds 100000
Idaho State Bonds ..---.. 1876, 600. 90
Total
d. S. DICKERSON
r. c. STODDARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14

d. 5. DICkEKSON
r. c. STODDARD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 30th day of Sept, A. d. 1910.
=. DOANE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14

yates in positions. 1t will pay you
to write them for full details at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Philadelphia, Pa,
Memphis, Tenn, Davenport, Ia, Co
lumbia, S. c., or Portland, Ore, &C.
cordin to where you wish to enter.
Charley Sue has reopcned his restau-
rant. Give him a call.
+. M. Baker, the candy man, has
added tamales, chill and hot drinks
to his list of dainties. The same SER
vice which is a feature of the store
will be given with the new additions.
and will make the place a popular
n during the cold weather.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since the g.
hour law became effective, and since
he Wireless companies are estab-
fishing stations throughout the coun-
try there is a great shortage o teleg-
rapners. Positions pay beginners
from $40 to 800 per month. with good
chance of advancement. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America. UNI
der the supervision of the r. r. and
Wireless officials and places all grad
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
Call at

Call at BARKLEY'S,
If you love the goods that's old
Call at BARKLEY'S.
faint no use to sit and blink
If you really need a drink,
Just make a sign or ring a bell,
And you bet they'll treat you right
Up at BARKLEY'S
For your job work and printed sta
tionery f any and all description, call
The Appeal office. We are better
cquipp than ever to handle the
work in good shape. Give us a call
when YOU need printing of n kinu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14

Andrew Carnegie owns $l6O,0O0.~
600 worth OF bonds and does no. pay
a ZEN of taxation on them. Andy
could give the Southern Pacific a
point or two, and then have a few
left.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14

Three remarkable men will enter
the lower House at Washington as a
result Of the election last Tuesday:
Henry George, son of the author OF
Progress and Poverty" William
Kent, the noted California insurgent,
and Victor Berger, the brains of the
Socialist Party in the United States.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14
TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY

A week ago the respective candi-
dates for Office were asking the PEG
pie to vot for them on election day.
Now the successful ones are being
besieged by those from the ranks of
the people who desire political pat
ronage. The life Of the politician is
a busy one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-14

Good service and the best of goods
at Ely Barklcy's. Call on him and
be convinced. Opposite the depot.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

sci is a sister ship OF the city Of Mont
gomery. recently launched by the same
line. Both vessels VIII be placed IN the
coastvise service by the North-Soutn
Steamship Company early in the coming
summer.
Major ] F. Hanson, president ~ the
Central ~ Georgia Railway and or the
Savannah Line. was the chief speaker at
a luncheon which followed the launching
tie made a strong appeal for a ship sub
si1y and criticised the corporation tax,
which ne characterized as ''humiiiating'
discriminatory and Infamous. lie declared
himself politically independent OF all par
ties except those fighting faithfully and
seriously FOR tho industrial development OF
The country.
The CITY OF -. Lou.E like her sister ship
Of 6.pO tons burden. 4Oi feer Ions ana
20 feet wide She VIII carry l56 frs class
passengers 36 intermediate and 81 IN the
steerage. She j. equipped with watertght
compartments wireless telegraphy. shower
baths. barber shop and all The improve
ments that 60 TO make up the modern
ocean steamship. The ten suites de luxe.
each with private bath. are especially llNl-
riouSly furnished.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

nation as the third degree and 20 Cap
tain Carey as zone famous for administer
ing it
According TO Blumel, Boehm was charged
with having killed jacob Holz in a stable
in East s7th street. and then cross-exaHl-
ined bv Captain Carey for about ar hour IN
the presence OF Detectives Muller. Wood.
Sackett, FOgarty, Bridge and Blume!- He
denied guilt, and was then sent down
stairs. where the cells are situated. with
Detective Wood. At tine end Of hour
and a half the degree work" was con-
tinued upstairs and BlumeI stated that
Boehm confessed.
Directors were sustained by the court TO
counseTs suggestions that Captain Carey
had said. "Boehm. you committed that
murder and you might well OWE up"
and that Wood was sent downstairs with
Roehm 10 make him admit the murder"
There being no evidence that the state
ments were obtained from BOehm under
duress. the facts will go 10 the jury" said
Justice Grain. The case will be continued
fg-Ha-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

three more trunks Yesterday. one Of them
containing I7Oc0 worth Of stamps. and have
row recovered all except Si5.Ooo worth of tie
stamps and the s3G90 IN csCh stolen from
Richmond A trunk found al Nest sd
street contained what they termed the
finest set of burglars tools ever made.
Zach article was carefully packed sn tissre
or chamois. There was also handbook
on which was written Useful Information
about banks in the South and Southwest %
A suitcase found al the Ilotel -. Denis
contained $500 worth of stamps.
the man alleged to have blown the safe
n the Peoria Public Library in January,
1877. IN tho interest Of Newton q. Dough
ertr, Former putlic school superintendent;
later convicted OF en,hoz=ling The school
funds, and wEo is now serving a term IN
joliet prison. Fay is supposed 10 nave
stolen ali but a few pieces of the Dough
erty SCRIP. Though wide search was
made for him. nothing was heard OF Fay
until his arrest in New York.
Pasadena, Cal. March sO-The postorlce
robbery mentioned in connection with the
having occurred ir Les Angeles in 1875
probably was thar of the Pasadena post
ofiice in 1907. CraCksTnen in that year
forced the combination Of the safe and re-
moved $1,000 I'm stamps and some coir-
The men We're not apprehended. nor were
cleNs obtained disclosing their identity.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
FAY In TIE TOLLS
C4PTIVE is BIG CROOK.
Police ReooUer More Of the
Richmond PoStOfcc Loot.

Edward Fay, tho richest safe blower IN
America. sn6 Richard Harris. n member n
his gang. Continued yesterday the pug
racious tactics which they showed when
they were arrested ~ tho Grand Central
Station TUESDAY night. charged with rob
bng the post Office safe a. Richmond. Va.
of S. cea worth ~ stamps and $500 in cash.
The robbery occurred sonle time between
saturday night and Monday morning. and
siacc the latter time postoffioe inspectors
have been trailing a number q trunks on
suspicion that they contained the loot, Cnd
trunks seized here.
Investigation resulted n the discovery
that TWO OF the trunks were n the Grand
Ccatral Stntion. The rsen we're arrested
when they tried 20 claim the trunks only
sIter the most bruising sort OF strUSsl.
vr-s the prisoners placed under arrest. and
al " Svav 10 Police Headquarters I'm a pa
uoI wagon they continued 20 fight their
csp.ors
There was another Conceruod fu the Rich
nopd 'oh. Rumov has II that ne was uaEbec
c-Irllv and confessed. At Police Hes sdqua--
icrs mere n was said las, ugt& trey knew
r1r--Ug about TINS third mar. but il as
reported that his Squeezing Was what
eH2hled the Postotise inspectors - fniSA
Ir Kew York Whist has been described so
the most satisfactory roundup Of tho sort
.u long years.
The Csca wso we're captured here save
t.e'r names ~ tire tir2- of their arrest As
I-.GoricS Cunningham and Frark Chester.
NIoI lined I'D Cor inspection BY the de-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
LEHIGH TILLEY Plan
To Include 81 Per Cent Cash
DiIideRd and Doubled Stock.

A new financing plan for the Lehigh Val
Icy Railroad Company Is under cons,dera- p
tIou boy TIE controlling interests IN the
property. 81 is learned; but various pro-
posed features ot this plan, which Il eA-
pected - include the cutting az a suostan-
tial melon for the sc0ckholcers, have not
yet been finally agreed upon, although an
aunou.c.i-eut ia The near future is eA-
pecJed
According - SPECIAL spatch from
Phuad-!phia yesterday. the plan contem-
plates the declaration Of cash dirid -ni
of - per cent. or s. a share, The par value
az tie stock being So Tha outst7ldinS
cariral stock Is $40 afl.lJ9. ana the surplus
on March 81. 1903 VAS S,7i-5.i54 tie sum
required for uayrnent Of "A 30 Der cent cash
dividend being about $4,000. This Pas
r1eut. according 10 the dispatch, would
represent repay yn,ent OF part OF Jhe i'm
proverrents made on The property - tEe
last few wears out Of earnings
The D.an - also said 10 incllfe the
doubling oc the present stock. the NV
shares 20 lie offered To Jhe stockholders a.
mar. m, sum thus realized being sufficient
10 rro.idc fgr the cash dividend aud Tor
meeting tho cost Of further Improvements
and for redemption Of the 5000, 900 second
mortLage per cent bonds maturing on
sept, uaber /. II is also said 20 be planned
to e.=1. Il z Miller. president Of the Chi
cae0 4 Eastern Illinois, as president of the
Lelligh Valley. in place Of r. B. Thomas.
who las held the office since December
1902. and 10 make the latter chairman Of
The board and 10 have the stock, for which
PHILADELPHIA is now the market. listed on
M, New York stock Exchange
Iu Januarv 1904. a semi annual diN i-
deud of per cent was declared on Lehish
Valley common the first declaration slnt"
1893 The stock - now on "A per cent
basis. ItS present market value Is about
Sll6 a share
IN 1901 tLe Eric, LackaWauna, cent? ai
Of New Jersey. Reading and Lake aaorr
roads bought into the Lehigl Valley ana
obtained repT. sentatIOn on its board, Ia
which -uc Morgan interests have been
d.fu!ra.t for several year. The railroads
Hsncd have Within The last year or TWO
r.,rt-d wita all o. most OF thrir holding -,
/: considerable par, Of which were sc
aili~cd b,- the Moo-e-Rsid interests, who
- credited Witn owning about - per
cent az tac whole EX-JudEr William II
Moor ID q Reid and T.. = Moore entered
tIt board ign January as repres ai1ufcs
Dr ruta,- holdings
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
FAVOR WHITNEY BILL
UheeIer Murder Figures
IN 4Ibdny Hearing.
/ Is TeIeerapl. % Ths Tribune.

Albany. March 30-The murder c: Ruth
Wheeler. for which Albert W Wolter has
been indicted in New York. figured promi-
nently this afternoon at the hearing before
the Assembly Codes Committee on the
Whitney white slave" bills which we're
drafted by the Secret Law and order
League. one Of the principal speakers in
favor OF the bills was George T. Lemmol.
of Schenectady. field secretary OF the Law
and order League.
The kerosene soaked body Of Ruth
Wheeler. found partly IAcinerated the other
morning. he said. cries not only TO
heaven. but To Albany. that a penalty COM
mensurate with the moral enOrmity Of the
crime be speedily enacted by this Legis-
lature. Remember a girl IS infinitely better
OF dead than living the life Of prostitute
The atrocious mUtilation and dismember-
ment Of the girls body by a youthful de-
generate is awful TO contemplate. but II is
less awful than Is the usual fate of the vic
tins OF older. less nUrderous and more
subtle destroyers''
George H. West. OF Saratoga. president
Of the Law and Order League. declared
that in this country each year sixty-tive
thousand daughters of American homes
and fifteen thousand alien girls were the
prey of the procurers IN the white slave
traffic
The Rev. o. II Miller. Of the Iuterna-
tional Reform Bureau. told how the
cadets" or agents Of "A nat he termed the
White Slave Trust seduced girls from their
homes in the country districts
Others who spoke for the bills we're Mrs.
Ella a Boole. president of the Voman's
Christian Temperance Union. Miss Rose
Allen Chapman. OF the National Vigilance
League and c. p Sanders. OF Schenectady.
repre- sentinE the Independent order OF Good
Templars.
The Whitney bills maze the procuring or
retaining OF women and girls and the
keeping Of disorderiy houses a felony. The
former two are 10 be punishable BY i'm
prisonment Of not less than three years
and not more than ten years and a fine OF
not exceeding $500 Tho penalty for the
keeping OF disorderiy house is imprison-
mont for from one year to ten years and
fine Of not more than 5000
rs a result Of the murder OF Ruth Wheel
er in New York city while seeking employ
ment as a stenosraph-r. Senator GIedhrll
introduced "a bin to-day prohibiting any per
son. firm or corporation conducting au en-
pioymelt agcnc-. school, business college or
other institution 10 suggest or direct that
any girl under eighteen years Of age apply
for employment OF to arrange for the en-
pioyment Of any such girl. until an investi-
CATION ot the character and reputation of
the proposed employer has been made uu-
les ~ Is known thar such employ er Is rep
utab'e The hill requires toe Ming of a
daily report With the Police Department. IN
hrst or second class cities. of the name aud
address of every such girl directed 10 seek
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
ROBBERS BE1TUOW1N
Left Unconscious IN Home bg
.fssmlaHts, EhO Get Nothing.

Mrs. Rachel LcN. a widow, of No. :.
Ridge street. and rcputed a woman os
wealth among her neighbors was held up
Ia the hallway cf her home yesterday AT
ternoon and brusally beaten by two unideu-
tihed men, both of whom escaped, after
leaving the woman unconscious I'm the hall
way. IL Is thought that the men were look
ins for the jewelry which Mrs Ieff usually
wears. for they ripped part of her clothing
on and searched the house I'm their hunt,
but got nothing
According 10 the story told ." the police
by Mrs. Len. she answered ring Of the
do"rhell and two men stepped into the hall
Wav and closed the door behind them
Before Mrs. I.efr could cry for help one OF
tn men struck her IN the face and tried 20
choke her The woman fought with her
utmost strength. and Vls anldi1s her own
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
NEW ATcHIsoN BONDS DECLINE
Terms for Conversion Not as Favor
able as at First Understood.

Quotations FOR the St.6S6 coo new Atchison
per cent convertible bonds. announcement
Of the decision Of the directors to issue
which Was made on Tuesday. and for the
rights declined sharply in the curb market
YESTERDAY. The bonds. when issued %
closed on TUESDAY AT no and the rights at
I l-I6 the common understanding having
been that the bonds could be- converted into
common stock at par at any time
The official statement. however. showed
that the conversion clause would not be
come operative until June L. 1913 and that
tile figure at which the bonds could then
be converted into common stock was Insta
instead or par The disappointment over
the prices yesterday the bond, oprninc M
lhls and closing at lotia. or a., points lower
than on Tuesday, total sales being about
&a1.0oH par value. ana the rights .tnsinl- ar
a. a decline OF 1915 per cent
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
THREE CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Contest in Election of President Of
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

There are already three candidates ~ the
.eld for ures.Gsut of the ConsoIuate1 SiocE
Exchange. although the election viii not oe
hello until May ~ They arc Robert n
Jarvis. who T. q member ~ the board 81
goyerrors and chairman OF the committee
on v-sys and means OF the little board
Ogden - Bucd formerly president ~ th-
,l.TiffItIop aud A Luther Mr.. Esdeau
o. determined - retire nom oilcr. slNlAs
=. hfe reason continued lll healt1
OF the thtec candidate. nv JARVIS is
-sIS =. H. The one ho IL fGEtIed h} tEH
,-.-.r,,s rsrisg- cerurllttoe ror the lead OF the
r,..-,ll-r tict.ri u he IS named rs th@ nom
mating committee, n is believed that the
rtter fuo T.sn both of whom have strong
follow lu%s viii r-u on Independent tcAets
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
MORE ARRESTS IN RIsLEY CASE
Men Visited Flat, 1t Is Charged, Where
Alleged Abducted Girl Was Held.

Two more men. both said by the police
10 be employees OF the Manhattan Eye and
Ear InfrmaTy. were arrested last night
os charges made by May Risley. an eigh-
n-year-old girl. found last Monday af-
ter she had been missing from her home.
in Columbia street. Brooklyn. since Feb
ruary l5 on Tuesday night she caused the
arrest of a man who said he was Richard
Grimes. engineer a the Manhattan Eve
and Ear Infirmary. on a charge OF abduc-
tiOn.
The prisoners arrested last night said they
We're Louis Breckman. twenty-three years
old. day engineer at the infirmary. and
Nicholas 5. TruuGoas twenty-five years
old. fireman al the same institute Both
are alleged to have visited the fat where
Grimes is said 10 have kept the girl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
WOLTER Is HELD
Continued from fir; page.

Gani1nued from uf>t page.
grand jury room. where they repeated
the testimony which was given before
Coroner Holtzhauser. After the other
usual cases had been heard the jury vas
ready To hand up a batch OF indictments.
The charge against Wolter appeared on
the top Of the packet. so that there will
he no further delay in bringing the case
To- trial
when Wolter is arraigned this morn
ing week will have elapsed since Ruth
wheeler entered the apartment in East
10Th street. from which she never came
out alive.
Unmoved by the Evidences.
Although the prisoner heard the evil
dence which the police have against him
he sat unmoved during the examination
Of witnesses. He returned 90 his cell N
the Tombs with as much self-possession
as he has displayed from the time that
he was first arrested on the charge Of
having abducted the murdered girl.
Albert Wolter. his father knew Of the
Quick action Of the coroner's jury and
the grand jury He knew what evidence
had been presented against his son. yet
ne WAS determined To stand by him. He
is still convinced that the youth is not
guilt Of the murder and that another
man is responsible for the death of Ruth
Wheeler
Mr.. No'te- went TO the TOmbs hale an
hour before closing time Yesterday sf-
ternoon He was accompanied by a
lawyer. hut went alone 10 the cell where
his son and another prisoner are con-
fined
twas the first meeting between father
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
WILL NOT BAR THIRD DEGREE
Evidence OF Murder Not Secured Un.
der Duress. Saws Judge Grain.

Judge Grain. in ihe Court OF General
Sessions refused To- .h-ow out evidence Of
m, third degree examination conducted by
Captain Carey. Of the homicide bureau. al
Police II adquarters in which Henry
E1ehm. ou trial for murder in the first de-
gre. is ALLEGED o. have r1ade = confession.
Tn, examination was similar 10 that given
Albert " Woner il correction with the
murde Of Rgta 4 Wheeler
Throughout his examination or Detective
Elumel WHO vas ON the witness stand.
counsel fur Eoehm referred o. tie esaui-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

with her assaiiant when his companion
came to his assistance. Together the two
men ovcrpowered the widow and choked
her into lusensibility. Tbev entered the
Cat and pulled all the furnishings TO pieces
in a vain hunt for valuabies
BY the time help arrived the meu had
disappeared. Mrs. Left was treated bv an
ambulance surgeon from Bellevue Hospital.
who found She was suffering from severe
shock and bruises.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

an0 SON since Ilt Noune man AAiAA bNTiA
banished from his home by his parents.
They had sent him money at times. but
there was something which he had done
that caused them TO repel him when he
sought their home The father. as told
in The Tribune yesterday. had planned
defence for him ard he went TO his son
10 learn the truth Of his connection with
the death Of Miss Wheeler.
Thinks His Son Innocent.
My boy did not commit this crime"
he said last night. after he and his wife
had discussed the case He impressed
me with his story OF his innocence. and
If he were guilty I would no; lift my
hard % save him.
The man who did il conceived the
crime - cunningly and 50 carefully that
my boy who was responsible for what
happened in the apartment. was sure 10
be Weighted with the fun burden OF tho
murder He may have painted the fire.
place. He may also have bought the
Kerosene oil. and the evidence which has
been collected seems 10 point TO more.
but il does not prove beyond a doubt
that he did the murder"
Then tia fathe- hinteG At Clew
which he said his lawyers were investi-
eating and which would be the sensa-
tional climax 10 the murder trial How
ever, he refused 10 say how far his son
had communicated with him. Mr.. VOL
ter appeared I'm brighter spirits after his
interview in the prison. He insisted on
telling the story Of the meeting. althouSl
The lawyers had ordered him not To talk
Albert knew that 7 was coming said
Mr. Wolter He expected me I'm the
morning, and then, after all that he went
through n thought that might change
my mind and not come at all. I wanted
To be convinced and therefore l carried
out my plan to see the boy again. II
the boz should die innocent OF the mur-
DER could never find consolation unless
1 DO all that can possibly be done"
Tire Prisoners Defence.
Mr. Wolter said that his son told him
they arrested him because he admitted
that Ruth Wheeler had visited his apart
ment. adding he argued as follows
II / had killed her I would not have
told tne police what I did ! told them
thar she had probably called and gone
away They found notebook with the
namc RutG Amos Wheeler. II l had
been guilty Of the crime | would have
destroyed this book
The elder Wolter said his son told him
he had not confessed because there was
nothing for him 10 confess. He added
that Albert was afraid To speak freely
because n believed the man sharing his
cell was not a real criminal. but Il
~stoolp.scon" put there by the police TO
aid them in their case lie was quick
70 put his father also on his guard. and
although they spoke in German 10 each
either. they We're not sure that the man
did not understand every word that
Was being said.
The police Yesterday dealt another
blow 20 the defence. They had found a
piece of lace on the charred body Of
Ruth Wheeler. This cloth WAS part OF
lace ribbon which had been sewed 10
tn girls shirtwaist by one of her SIS
teIs The other piece is Of the same
design. ana cut So that they can be
placed together 10 show the full length.
II rs iu the possession of the detectives
/ who TOOK II from the Wheeler home