davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
MORE SNOW

A few more inches of snow was
added to the supply already on hand
last night but the rise in the ther-
mometer was welcomed even if it did
bring more snow. A glance over the
almanacs which, for a wonder, have
about called the turn on the weather
to date will show you that the wealth
er man promises the coolest weather
of the winter during the month of
February and further has billed that
there will be practically 70 goo1 old
summer time this year-a little frost
and a few warm days and then some
storm, rain or snow, and so on dur
ing 1910 until winter when the same
thing will be in order only of Sc
verer nature.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
OVERLOOKED A BET

A. c. Pratt and Glib Douglass are
bemoaning their oversight of the av.
1ation meet in Los Angeles. They in
tend entering their flying machine
which mas been on display in the Of
flee of the Secretary of State for some
time past. Pratt says he is the in
Ventor and Douglass the backer. They
are preparing to make flight" at
an early day and promise that their
maneuvers will be we'll worth watch
ing. Jack Legate is official reporter
for the firm and endorses the above
statement Of facts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
Cal. Attorney
Spends Day Here

John 4. Thornton, San Francisco
attorney spent the day in this city
on business before the district court
.ere. he returns to San Francisco
tonight.
Mr.. Thornton Is a -rother of Will
liam NJ. Thornton for many years
secretary of the Virginia & Truckee
railroad and who is remembered bv
many of the old residents of Carson
City.
Mr.. thornton is representing an
eastern clint WHO is asking for the
payment of judgment secured
against the State Bank and Trust
company previous to the appointment
of a receiver for the institution. He
will be in this city again on the Goth
inst. when the matter will be heard
before Judge Langan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14

mile.
Los Vegas and Tonopah, $4,000 pei
mile.
Gardnerville railroad, Minden
branch. Of the V. & T., $3.50 per mile
Nevada, California and Oregon,
$4,000 per mile.
Nevada & California, narrow suage
$2S00 per miie.
Nevada Central, $3.50 per mile
Silver Peak $17OO per mile.
Caliente and Phoebe, $4,000 per mile
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe,
$250O per mile.
Western Pacific, $4,000 per mile.
Side tracks on the Central Pacific
$4,000 per mile.
The board will meet again on to-
morrow morning to complete their la
bors aiter which an adjournment for
the present session will be taken.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
Will Hand
Down Decision

On next Monday Judge Langan will
hold the next session of court in thia
city at which time he will hand down
a decision in the case of Frank L.
Wildes, Receiver VS.. the Directors OF
the State Bank and Trust Company.
This suit was brought by the receiv-
er against the directors to recover
the liabilities of the bank from the
directors of the institution. Demur-
rers were presented and argued and
upon the decision Of Judge Langan
will rest the future action otward re-
covering the money owed to the de-
positions by the defunct institution.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
TO EMPLOY MORE MULES

A corload of mules has been order
ed by the Comstock Tunnei company
:or use in the sutro tunnel. Many OF
these animals have been employed in
tie tunnel since its completion but
with the new development work go
ing on the number on hand is proving
insufficient to handle the work and
the company decided to increase the
force.
Besides the mules used in the tun-
nel two electric engines are also used
in doing the vast amount Of work car
rie1 on in the big tunnel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
Big Feed on
Saturday

BrannOn and Smith announce that
on next Saturday evening they will
be prepared to entertain tleir friends
enemies and in fact all who call. They
nave prepared big eat" and while
Brannon insists that Possum and
sweet potatoes will be on the menu
the ither member of the firm simply
says that there will be something do
ing in the eat line that will make
the callers sit UP and take notice.
Remember the date Saturday night
the place, the Nevada Saloon corner
carson and Fourth street and the
time-any old time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
EDITOR APPEAL:-


During the many ballots taken by
the State Board of Assessors in theil
'ttempt to fix the valuation of the
| Ceatral Pacific Railroad Company fol
purpo.es of taxation, Governor Dick
erson ah1 Sheriff Regan of Ormsby
asked the solid eleven to state their
reasons Why the Variation should not
be fixed at $4,000 a mile, the Gov.
ernor having offered and introduced
lrrefutable proof that $4,000 per mile
was much lower than the valuation
fixed by neighboring states in the
mississippi section of our Fed
efal Union. The solid eleven stood
mute under these taunts for a long
tlme. Finally two of the eleven Of
fered their reasons, one being that he
was going to vote for such rate as he
believed was right, and he didn't care
whether it led to his political grave.
This IS noble statement, and I wish
every officer would act in accordance
with what he believed to be right and
in accordance with the light God gives
him.
But did he act in accordance with
his belief. and in accordance with the
light given him? He never disputed
the proofs offered by the Governor
and therefore accepted them as true.
and those proofs showed a value of
about $155O0O mile and he knows
that he assesses all other property in
ms county at about 20 per cent of it's
actual value, and ne knows that the
burdens OF government should be
borne as equally as possible. He gave
no reason for his belief that $4,000
mile was fair valuation. The other
ten of the solid eleven gave no reason,
and must have received their inspira
ton from a common source. or else
miracle has occurred in Carson which
ecllpses any miracle performed by
DR.. Yoakum.
If they received that inspiration
from the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. Governor Dickerson was
wron gin complaining that the COM
oany had no representative there. be
cause they had twelve instead Of one.
Ihey acted as If guided by jerk line.
we'll trained in pulling together and
t was no light load.
The other excuse for voting no more
than $2S,OO0 4 mile was to the effect
hat $4,000 a mile was too big a
Jump from $1S,5OO a mile the valua-
ion OF 1909 He was very properly :
asked by the Governor whether his
Judgment was guided by jumps or by
actual valuation Of the property, and
ne remained mute. The law is that
all property shall be assessed at it's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
MISS STANAWAY WEDS

Miss Mabel Stanaway. according to
word from Boston was welded on
January 3 to George A. Briggs, a
prominent Boston business man. The
couple will make their home at Wal
nam. Mass. Miss Stanaway is a
daughter of the late James E. STAN
away of Reno and graduate of the
university Of Nevada. She is the pos
SCISSOR OF fine voice and was con-
nected before her marriage with the
famous Boston Conservatory of Mu-
sic. She was known to many in Car
sn City where she has given many
recitals during her visits to this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
At The Lake ...
Theater Tonight

The Lake will give an entire change
OF program tonight. Four reels of
moving pictures will be shown. Am.
ong them are: The Evil That Men
Do. The Galley Slave-:rom Victor
Hugo's famous novel, Les Miserables.
In Morocco Tangier and The Poor
Musician.
The ictures are especially good
besides them two illustrated songs
by Miss Reubel Sweetland will be
sung.
Tonight the tickets for prizes will
be gwen. Two prizes to be given away
MATINEE TOMORROW
Tomorrow there will be a matinee
Admission for adults, cents, for
children, ) cents. Doors open at 2
o'cloc.,. Show begins at 2::3O. Spec
lal orchestra. Lntire chan of pro-
gram tomorrow night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
CHOLLAR ANNUAL ELECTION

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chollar G. & S. Mining
Company was held in San Francisco
yesterday afternoon and the election
Of the directors resulted in the old
board being chosen. The directors or
ganized as as last year with Herman
Zadi president and J. M. Purington
secretary. w. G. Douglass was re-
elected superintendent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
District Court
In Session

Judge Langan held short session
OF court today. The case of Willard
VS.. Governor Dickerson, ct. al was
dismissed at the request of the attor-
neys in the case.
Judge Langan also issued an order
to show cause in the case of The
State of Nevada Ex Rel, Plaintiff VS..
The State Bank and Trust Company,
a corporation, defendant. The order
Is published IN another column.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
ANNOUNCES A CANDIDATE

The Phoebe Chronicle in its first is
sue announces Ed. F. Freudenthal of
Lincoln county as the papers choice
for Governor OF Nevada. Prudential
has already been endorsed bv two
other papers OF the state ana ex-
poets to put up a strong fight for
the nomination.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
HERE ON BUSINESS

P. J. Conway Of Sweetwater is in
this city on business. Mr. Conway
has one of the big grading contracts
for the " & T. extension to the south
and is here on matters pertaining to
this work. He states tat work will
begin just as soon as the weather will
permit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
NEW PUBLICATION

The first issue of the Phoebe Chron-
icle has been received 1t is publish
ed at Phoebe weekly under the edit
orial management of Chas Lee Hor-
sey and is bright newsy publication
We wish it success.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY

The funeral of the late Joe Kelly
took place from the Eagle Hall to-
day under the auspices of that lodge
and was largely attended by friends
in this city. Interment was in the
family plot in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
WANTS A LODGE

The people of Ely have petitioned
Tor lodge of Elks for that city and
charter will probably be grantetd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-14
DUTC HIS RE ST A u r ANT
&C n N A T O w n

Finest Noodles, Chop Suey, Etc
Anything You Want and
at any old time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS HELD.
Three Men Arrested in Mexico for Los
Angeles Crime,

Mexico City. Oct. 31.-The names Of
the three men who We're arrested at
Acapulco. suspected of being implicated
in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building and who were aboard
the power schooner Kate, are Harry
Ham. o. Carlson and Dan Archer, ac-
cording to kilograms received here.
The names given are as they registered
on the boats paper. In addition, the
captain of the vessel. Sam Engdethe.
and the engineer, Adolph Adolphson.
also said to be the owner, are still on
board the vessel under guard of custom
house officials.
AS soon as the school entered port
to take on supply of gasoline. she
was boarded by the American consul
and port official. The sum OF $4,000
was found. The captain stated that
he had been engaged at contract
price Of $3.50 by Adolphson TO take the
schooner from San Francisco to the
Galapa COS islands. OFF the coast Of Peru
and Ecuador. The register OF the
schooner states that Ham, Carlson and
Archer were each to receive the sum
OF $50 a month. Carlson, Ham and
Archer are now in prison pending in
vestigation. On account of a storm
the men were forced to throw over
board the gasoline on hand and run
into port for a new supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
o,ETz RESPONSIBILITY DENIED.
Lumber Companies Assert They Did
Not Inspire Recent Clash.

st. Paul. Oct. 31.-A statement was
Lumber and Boom Company and the
Mississippi River and Logging Com
pany. thru John E. Rhodes, secretary
to Frederick Weyerhaeuser, answering
for the companys side of the contro-
versy with John F. Dietz and disclaim-
ing any connection with the recent con-
f1icts at Cameron Dam, Wis
1t is stated that Cameron Dam was
built under charter granted by the
Wisconsin legislature in 1874, that one
end OF the dam wcs built upon land
owned for many years by the company
and the other on land now owned by
Hattie F. Dietz. Court records are
cited to prove that the former own
ers of the land granted the owners
Of the dam a perpetual right to erect
a dam and flow the land for the pur-
pose of facilitating the taking and driv-
ing OF logs.
When the land was conveyed to Mrs.
Dietz this reservation was inadvertent-
ly omitted, it was stated But. 1t is
stated, the United States court finally
ruled that the only interest which the
Dietzs had in the dam was subject and
subordinate to the ri yhts of the logging
company. The trouble with the Dietz
! family, which began in 1904, resulting
/! in a resort to arms on several occa-
sions, is reviewed.
In conclusion the companies each Of
fer to pay $1,000 to anyone who will
prove that any of the statements made
are not true.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
IOWA HEN ON THE JOB.
Years Output of Poultry and Eggs m
State Was Worth S25.S53,s73.

Des Moines. oct 3l-t anybody be-
,,eves that the Iowa hen was not on the
lob in the state during 1909. glance at
the hrst statistical report issued by the
,,...a s-s.o I'D Of agriculture will
d,spel ali doubts
m. report SHOWS tina; the value of
,o,,l-rv aud eggs IN 1909 amounted to
m. auazing figure of s25s53,513. and
,ha aairv OUTPUT amounted to $4,000
600 The total value Of crops and live
stock was ss3f. $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 31-Mrs. J. d Barber.
Of this city, started on Saturday last
! for Aberdeen. :. d, where she plans 10
! spend the winter She has a brother
/ living in Aberdeen and her two sons.
Joe and Claire Iowa College graduates
and prominent athletes, ara located in
that vicinity. Mrs. Barber is quite
likely TO take up a claim there for her
I self
4 District Superintendent c. L. staff
! ford came up from his home in Oska-
loosa Saturday morning and Went out
TO Sonora, where quarterly meeting
was held yesterday
The Penn College team came up 10
GrinneH on Saturday on special
coach attached 10 the noon freight and
with the understanding among them
selves that their coach would be quite
We'll satisfied with them if they held
Cirinnell down to so to 0 Their exu-
berant spirits naturally overhowed az
the depot that evening when their rec
ord was established a y to 0. Grin
nell made her II in the first quarter
and the activity OF the Penn team to-
gether with the new style OF p4aS -r-
abled them 10 keep out OF the clutch IS
! of the Grinnellites for the rest OF the
! game.
The contest for the Merrill prizes
/ best campaign speaking viii take place
| at he Colonial thea.er on the evening
! of Nov. :. Each team will be composed
of five men. each one being allowed
eight minutes to present his argu-
mellts Tie republican opponents VIII
be E. l.. Nelson. +. :. Turner, and ].
/ g. Moore IL and II G. Harris on and
1 II. T strong, T. Those that speak
from the democratic viewpoint are Jo-
1 seph Watson and Lester Feezer, II,
/ Fred BAR and Paul Barrett, u. and
( Raymond Haas. IS The latter team
IS from the institute Society and the
other from the Chrestomathian. The
/ distribution Of the prize money Will be
I n the hands Of a committee composed
/ of one man from each society with
/ Professors Ryan. Macy and Gannaway.
( The nature and novelty of this debate
/ IS awakening widespread interest and
1 IS likely u fill the Colonial
The banquet OF the Commercial Club
Of this city. to which the com mercia1
Club Of Brooklyn are invited guests
and which was originally scheduled for
Wednesday evening NOV ., has been
for good and sufficient rea sons, post
poned until a week from that date
Wednesday. Nov 9. when it is 10 be
held regardless Of outside conditions
Canadi1n Reciprocity is TO he the
subject of the annual triangular debate
this year in which Drake. Ames. and
Cirinnell participate. Grinnell will take
the affirmative here against Drake and
will send a team to Ames to take the
negative. The six Grinnell contestants
will be chosen at a preliminary trial
here on the 14th of December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Railway Yard Plants.

It has been noticed that many plants
not natives of the locality. are to be
found growing In the neighbcrhood Of
great railroad yards. Sometimes the
seeds OF these plants have been
brought thousands of miles from their
natural habitat. Often they flourish
amid their new surroundings and grad.
ually spread over the surround ding
country. Thus the trains carry I'm.
suspected emigrants. which travel to
and from every point Of the compass.
In the Missouri valley are to be found
plants which within few years past
haYe thus Seen brought together.
some from the Atlantic seaboard, some
from the gulf region and some from
the other side OF the Rocky mountains
-Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
WEEDS DAUGHTERS Loc4lhvAR.
Minneapolis Eiopsment Tansis Ends
in Swain MARRYING First Love.

w OOSs'" IITvS LOVE-.
Minneapolis. Oct. 2s.-The finale in
the West Hotel elopement Of Monday
has upset all forecasts. On Monday
the report was that j. L. Rodney and
Miss Daisy Porter had eloped to Chi
cago to be married. after Rodney had
paid attention for months to the young
lady's mother. Mrs. r. NJ. Porter.
When the couple left they wired Mrs.
Porter to meet them in Chicago. say
ing that they had gone there to be
married. Mrs. Porter left the same af-
ternoon, and upon reaching Chicago
found her daughter and Mr.. Rodney,
but they were not then on speaking
terms.
According to the story told by Rod
ney he had quarrel with Daisy on the
way to Chicago, and by the time they
had reached there she refused to marry
him. When Mrs. Porter heard the tale
and the three talked the matter over
Rodney proposed the carrying out OF
the original plan and he and Mrs. Por-
ter were married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
FURNISHED by F. j. Moore, grain m,
chant "a E,a Ct Min ,nllnne 6S l
Minneapolis Cash Grain Market.

tFurnished BY T. j Moore. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main, Phone 6s-
Minneapolis. Oct 81.
Wheat-No l hard, 1857 No,
northern. 1.02 a 1903 to arrive. 1.02M
1,oS: No. > northern TO arrive. 9S14 a
1ol: No. 3 northern 9514 a 9S14: No
durum S5l2 TO arrive. 50; No du
rum. SSla; to arrive, s..
Corn No. 8 yellow. 4sl2 1854 No,
corn, 46la q 47la
oats-No 3 White. Sol4 0s112 NO.
3, 2S14 G29l4
Barley-Faney ea69l2, choice $50
a 60
Rve-CaSh. .9l9 G7412
FIaX-CaSh and II arrive 2.6ol2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS is GROWING.
Population Now 3o1 900. an Increase o.
50 Per Cent

Population Now 301 900, an Increase Of
50 Per Cont.
washington, Oct. 31.-The population
Of Minneapolis, Mimi. as enumerated
in the thirteenth census announced by
the census bureau Is 301,40S, an in
crease Of $500 or 4s.7 per cent, over
POTTS in 1900.
Charges Of fraudulent efforts on the
part of individual enumerators to pad
the census returns for Minneapolis 60
the extent Of 1868 names, are made
here.
St. Paul's population is Plata. CIV
ing the Twin cities together 516,152.
The gain for St Paul was almost 80 per
cent. as against the ~ per cent Of Min
neapolis. In 1900 st. Paul showed a
gain OF 22.5 per cent and Minneapolis
a gain of 23.1 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Value Of Confidence,

The proverb has 1t that Z mans
character is no better than his creed 81
the dwarf is without a creed and longs
for none. 1t is the pushing man who
boasts of creed and convictions
along with it. The man who has full
confidence in himself seldom comes,
out at the short end of the horn In,
the battle of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Photearaphs on euard.

It is not improbable that in war
times some form of photography viii
be used to detect the on-coming war
eagle of flying battleship. Just a.
photos are made of dark and bright.
stars that cannot be detected by the
eye and the most powerful telescope.
Sentinels would look every few SEQ.
onds at the Photographic plstes In
stead of at the sky
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
NATIVE sTOCKERs
FOR SALE

Seventy-six head OF 2-year-olds. seq
pounds; "A yearlings. 7s5 pounds: "a
yearlings. 700 pounds; "a short year,
ungs, $40 pounds: 80 Herefords. S2Sj
pounds; 3s yearling Herefords. 720t
pounds: also 3s Angus yearlin8s. 760
pounds. All ttree-quarters to FUN
hoods No better quality in Iowa. I am
over stocked and anxious to sell.
VIII sell your choice one load or alf
and will pay your expenses II you do
not find them choice quality. am
ready for business. Address
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
FOR ROOSEVELT DINNER.
Grant Club Of Dss Moines Issues 25t
Invitations.

Grant Club OF Oes MONIES Issues <oV
Invitations.
Des Moines, Oct. 90 Invitations
have been sent out for the dinner at the
Grant Club, Friday night. Nov. 4, given
by the Comercial Club to Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and officers Of the Iowa State
Teachers Association. There will be
ESQ places at the table, being reserved
for members of the club in the order in
which acceptances are received. Only
one place will be reserved for each
member The members are to come
directly from their business. as tho
dinner will be informal. in accordance
with Colonel Roosevelt's request. The
dinner will be served at $50 and the
program will be closed at 1885, as
Colonel Roosevelt has an engagement
to speak before the teachers associa-
ton at the Coliseum at $3.50. Many
prominent men Will be present at the
banquet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31

time to do something about It,
The other railroad bill which the
president will urge, the one calculated
to prevent railroad men from suffering
from overhead or side distractions.
would save the lives of hundred Of rail-
road men every year. 1t would limit
the heighth of cars and their width and
prevent side distractions to a distance
of six feet. eleven inches from the CEN
ter line of the track. The heighth of
permanent structures above the track
is also fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
Western Colleges.

Drake 8, Simpson o.
Michigan II, Syracuse O..
Minnesota "a, Chicago o.
st. Louis 16, Haskell o.
Christian B. c. 5, Illinois o.
Wisconsin o. Northwestern o.
Illinois IL, Purdue O.
Oberlin g. Case o.
Kansas Fl. Washburn 6.
Beloit 9, Lawrence o.
Nebraska 6, Doane 0.
Grinnell II, Penn o..
Illinois 10. Bradley O.
Coe 80. Leander Clark 8.
ST. Thomas %, South Dakota Ag.,
yies O.
Rose Polytechnic 1s, Culver Military,
Academy Is.
Lake Forest 40. Monmouth 0.
Fargo College 5, North Dakota o.
Bellevue 8, Wesleyan o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-31
sAruRDAv's FoorsALL RgsuLra
Eastsrn Colleges.

cu1Sovu V0tIO9Os.
Yale 10, Colgate o.
Lafayette IL. Bucknell Q.
Swarthmore Is, Lehigh 3.
Harvard s. West Point Q.
Harvard Freshmen 8. Princetoni
Freshmen o.
Harvard Seconds 20. Brown Fresh
men o.
University of Pittsburg II, Ohio Uni.'
versity 0.
Washington and Jefferson 8, Carne.;
gle Technical o. J
Pennsylvania State o. villanova 0.