davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
BASKET BALL
GAMES
Ut Interest to be Played Saturday
Evening

On. next Saturday evening, March
18th. tae local basket ball teams of
the Higl School will meet two Reno
teams at the Opera House and it is
cXuected that the best basket ball
games that have. been seen in this
city will be played on that night.
The girls of the local schools will
meet SophomOres from the Universe
ty and try and take the honors from
them. These Reno girls played the
High School team at Reno few
nights ago and defeated them by two
points. which gave them a standing
when it comes to playing basket bail
The two teams of boys have met be
'Ore and in the last game Reno car
. led off the hOnors. This time how
ever. the local boys are better organ
lied and better prepared to handle
the game and are of the belief that
they will be able to take the visitors
INTO camp without. much trouble.
The price of admission to the two
Games will be placed at % cents to |
I'll and there should be a large crowd !
present to witness the games.
These games with outside teams |
re becoming very interesting and
he people of this community seem
o enjoy the sport.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
Everett in
Reno Hospital

Sergeant Newgard. of tle State Po
lice, accompanied Frank Everett from
;he State Prison to the Reno HoSplt-
ii last evening and will have full
charge of the man while he is away
from the State institution. The
operation will be performed as soon
as the man is in condition to stand
il and if successful Everett Will De
returned to the prison as soon as ne
can be moved with safety.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
TRYING TO MAKE POLITICS
OUT OF SCHOOL CONDITIONS

on deposit about $4,000 school mon
les belonging to Ormsby County. il
Tact all the school monies | had a
that time. l was thus left with nc
money to pay either the teachers O,
the current expenses of the sevelai
districts. but owing to the fact that
expected settlement with my bonds.
men on monthly basis of $4,000,
per month / drew on the common
sack of the county for funds sufficient
to meet all warrants as they were is.
| sued. thus you will see having no
| money in any of the sciOol funds
from February until July Twas COM
pelied to overdraw the several ac.
counts of funds"
The Board will hold a meeting at
an early date and endeavOr to devise
ways and means to keep the schools
from closing. What can be done is
matter that is being investigated
by the Board at the present time but
out We .ioIC " STE Oul way Out ol
the difficulty''
Trustee Cation had about the same
statement to make as did Deadly, add.
ing that he had no desire to see poll
tics injected in the present Difficult.
ties. He, with the other members Of
the Board. are figuring on ways a" |
means and in,end 70 20 oveYJth:H. |
in their power to remedy the present |
conditions and work the matter ont |
successfully
The other member OF the Board
George Kitzmeyer is in Virginia CIT,
to-day and it was Impossible to get
statement from him.
The whole affair is rcgrettable. but
in no wise can be blamed to the
County Commissioners In fact The
Appeal agrees absolutely with the
members Of the school board when
they state that politics should have
no part in the affair
This feeling is not indulged in by
Che hackers of the morning paper
and if they see fit to take the matter
into their own hands and make roli-
tics out of it all we'll and good Their
claims and accusations will "ary no
weight with the Intelligent taxpayers
who ralize that he has access II The
books of the county which, =" black
and white. will refute he "iargos
that they have been attAm3ti:s to
make
The Appeal intends to take up the
peresent condition Cf school affairs
and present tae facts, without fear
Or favor. to the people OF his com
munity. so that they may Judge for
This will be done. not
from a political standpoint. huy from
lacts and figures to be obta;nSd f,om
the official records.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08

must be redeemed. taking the none,
that should be applied for the futur,
to pay up the bills contracted in ta,
past.
II the Trustees had the money in
! the bank available at the present
time the county could carry along the
the next appOrtionment from the
state will be made. and all would be
well. Notwithstanding the fact that
the tachers would have to discount
their warrants for May and June.
but the same would be taken up and
paid at the July apportionment.
In speaking OF the affairs of the
school Board this afternoon Clerk
c. l.. Deadly made the following state,
ment to The Appeal:
'The article in the morning paper
this morning stating that the Board
of County Commissioners was to
blame for the condition of affairs. in
the local schools was nncalled for i'm
many particulars. At the meeting of
the School Board last evening it was
apparent that by the levyins of only
a 20 per cent. assessment for the sup
sport Of the schools that something
had to be done or else close them IN
by the first of May and keep them
closed until such time as the money
could be secured to operate them as
before.
1T is understood by tae Board
that the County Treasurer estimate
the figures for the Beard and at that |
time stated to them that the School |
Trustees were going to vote a special |
tax for the support of the schools of
Ormsby County and that under these
a cut was made from 40
to 90 cents.
TIE fact of the matter is that the
monies of the school that should be
available at this time are in the Nye
& o rmsby County Bank The mon
ey was given to the County Treasurer
as a special deposit but under in,
and the authorization and
promises of his bOndsmen he spent
the school funds for the support of
the county and when the bondsmen
failed to make good to aim their
promises II developed the fact that
the monies of the school were gone
with a small chance OF cv"r being re
covered.
II am of the opinion the fault does
not lie alone with the County Com
missiOners but with the County |
Treasurer who. II he had followed tic |
law in the matter and kept the school |
funds intact. the present trouble
would have been averted
Deadly then called the reporters |
attention to the following from a let |
ter submitted to him by f. o. Patter
son. County Treasurer. on the Sth |
day of last October This statement
was sent to Clerk Deadly after the
latter had asked for statement Of
the condition of the county school
monies:
"* On Feb. 23. 1919. |
the Nye n Ormsby County Bank of
Carson City closed its doors, having
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
Morning Paper Has a Lot to Say
Regarding Board of County Com
miSSiOnerS But AS Usual Has No
Foundations For Its Assertions

In accordance vita 1t suslra! Gus
tom the News OF this morning come
out with the statement that the Boart
of County Commissioners of thi.
county are guilty OF another crime
namely tae wastefui extravaganza
Of the school monies of the county
Not alone this, but the paper makes
the assertion that the Board OF
School Trustees blames the present
condition Of affairs to the County
Commissioners.
Whoever wrote the article for the
News was simply doing politics and
not stating facts. This is not sur.
prsing. as no one will accuse the edi-
tor OF the News OF stating facts when
the Board Of County Commissioners
Is concerned. or In fact where any Of
flCer Of this county against whom he
has q grudge Is concerned, and this
statement Includes officials of his
own political faith.
The News is seemingly being run
by coterIe OF dlsgruntled republi-
cans who have political axe to
grind and who are doing the best
they can. with MOntrose turning the
grindstone. This sort OF politics may
look good to them but the people Of
this community that have minds OF
their own, both republicans and dem
ocrats. will of preference take racts
and figures rather than the jumbled
statements OF the new arrival In
this community who has an idea that
he is q political dopster. and by the
way, the whole thing, when II comes
to running politics In tbs county.
The fact that the Commissioners
are blamed for the present condi-
tlOns OF the schools Is enough to show |
the caiibre OF the man who Is dishing |
ont this class of dope to tae readers
of the morning paper. Anyone who
knows anything Of county affairs
must know that the Commissioners
have nothing whatever to do with the
school mOnies--that this branch OF !
te financial part of the government Is !
In the hands OF tae School Trustees
and only subject to their orders. 1t !
Is true that the Commissioners reduc- |
ed the tax rate for the schools for /
1910. In 1909 they gave the school
fund Is cents out of the general fund
raising the levy from 25 to 40 cents.
This year under the conditions that
exist It was impossible to donate this
money and the levy was reduced TO
20 cents for the coming year.
The principal reason for the pres
cnt condition as regards tae schools
of this county is the fact that the ap-
portionment allowed by the State for
the payment of the salaries of the
teachers Is insufficient to meet the
pay roll and as u result the school
monies are of necessity short and the
county must make up this shortage.
The school, monies that are in the
N. & o. Bank are unavailable and
while warrants have been issued
against the funds and scalped by the
teachers. at the same time When the
next apportionment is made the same
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
RETURNS TO COAST

Mrs. George Brown, who has been
spending several days with her hus-
band in this city. departed for San
Francisco this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
USING GYPSUM

A carload Of gypsum is being I'M
loaded for use at the new annex OF
the Arlington. Mr.. Brougher appre-
ciates the value and excellent quail
ity of the local production,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
CHOICE EGGS FOR SETTING

will be delivered to any part OF the
city.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, $lOO for
Is eggs.
Rose Combed Black Minarcas. 81
for Is eggs. -.
White I,eghorns, god layers. Is cts
for Is eggs.
Address, MRS. H. r. SMITH,
Carson City, Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Chas. Kitzmeyer entertained
a number of her lady friends last
evening with a card party at her
home in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
ENTERS DUTIES

Emmitt Boyle filed his bond as
State Engineer with the Governor
yesterday and has entered upon his
Official duties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
TO RENO

DR. Huffaker departed for Reno
this morning to be in attendance at
the operation of Frank Everett in
Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
TAMALE PARLORS CLOSE

Matt Farrell announces that his
Tamale Parlors will be closed until
further notice Nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08
COMSTOCK MINING COMPANIES
ARE TO BE CONSOLIDATED
Stockholders Are Asked to Surrender Their
Stocks Subject to Completion
of The Big Deal

Under the reorganization Dian fOl
the old COmstock which has been
talked about for some time past. a
notice has been issued by a commit
tee representing nearly every mine
on the old lode asking that the stock
held in all the mines be deposited in
San Francisco and New York. re-
ceipt for which will be issued.
In the meantime the committee in
tends to draw up line of procedure
with the idea of combining the re-
sources Of all the companies into one
big concern for he purpose of work
plOring them to- depth and in fact
tearing the old lode to pieces in quest
Of the rich ores that are known to
exist in the lower ieves of a number
of the mines. AS stated in the no
tice, if. when the plan Of procedure
is presented to the stockholders
they do not approve of it they can
withdraw their stock by presenting
their receipt, and this action on their
mart will signify their objection to the
idea. If they approve of it they are
to leave their stock in trust and
if the required number of shares re- !
main in deposit the deal will be car
ried through as. desired ,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Eggers. wife Of Controller
Eggers. was a departure for Reno on
the morning train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-08

In order that holders of COmstock
shares in this city may be informed
or the matter we publish the an
nonncement. which is as follows:
''The undersigned. representing a
majority Of the stockholders of the
shareholders of the Comstock mines.
including the Con. Virginia. Ophir.
Mexican. Potosi. Crown Point, Yellow
Jacket. Relcher. Chollar. Utah, Saw
1@e, Sierra Nevada. Justice. Bullion,
Union Consolidated, Con- Imperial
FXchequer. Best & Belcher, Chal-
lenge, Kentuck Gould &Curry, Conf
dence, Andes. Segregated Belcher
and Mides Consolidated. Alpha. New
York. Julia. Hale & NOrcrOss, Alta.
Overman. Caledonia and Lady Wash
incton, nave been appointed a com
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
RETIRING SURGEON GIVEN
STAG BY HOSPITAL STAFF.

DR.. John p. Rohn, Of the City Hospi-
tai, was the guest of honor at an in
formal stag given by the hospital staff
at Puder's Hall last night. The affair
was held in honor of DIR. Rohn, who
has been head house surgeon for three
months and is now leaving.
In addition to the house staff of the
hospital there were present several Wis
iting physicians and surgeons. Speeches
We're made by the guests and DIR. Rohn
was presented with a handsome case
of surgical instruments. During the
evening a match game was bowled be-
tween the physicians and surgeons, the
surgeons winning by a small margin.
Supper was served, followed by cigars
and a social hour.
After several months vacation Dir.
Rohn will practise in Newark. The
vacancy caused by DIR. Rohn's de-
parture VIII make DIR. Schuele head
house surgeon. DIR. Patterson will be
first assistant house urgeo and DR..
English will now be house physician.
DIR. Rathgerber now has charge of the
receiving room. The vacancies in the
staff will be filled by Dr.. Evans and
DR.. Mullin. The second vacancy was
caused by the resignation of Or. Harry
Splitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
M'GINTY RESCUE RECORD
BROKEN in WATER MEET,
Essex County Park Policemen
in Aquatic Sports.

In the fourth annual swimming meet
of the Essex County Park police. held
today at the lower end of Branch Brook
Park lake, the quick time of sixteen
seconds was set by Thomas Brodesser
in swimming one hundred feet and res
cuing the dummy "McGinty" from
twelve feet of water. Three races were
run off, two hundred yard dashes, one
for experts and the other for novices,
and one-half-mile swim. Potter Haines,
the best swimmer on the force, won
both the one hundred-yard expert and
the balf-mile swim. Francis Mason
won the one hundred-yard novice race.
''The meet was very successful, and
came up to our best hopes" said Alon-
Church, secretary of the commission,
today. 1--WE were especially pleased
with the number of men who entered
the gruelling half-mile swim, and the
pluckiness of all of them in sticking to
their task. We plan to repeat the halt-
mile swim mex year."
The half-mile swim, which was run
from the Park venue bridge to the
boathouse landing, was the most ex-
citing of the races. William Cullins,
who finished second, made Haines exert
himself to his best to win the race. The
others who finished follow: James Gull
bert, Thomas Brodesser. Charles Vogel,
Oscar Schuman and William Chadwick.
The time was twenty minutes five Sec
onds. The novice one hundred was won
by Francis Mason, with Frank Helm a
close second, in 1852. The expert was
in 1877, by Potter Haines, with
George Miller, second, and Oscar Schu-
mann, third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
How to End All Expense
On Account OF Rupture

ORDINARY trusses, as you know by expe-
rience. can't be depended upon to hold. And
every time they let your rupture come out your
condition is made worse.
Moreover, a Cluthe Truss is as COMFORT
ABLE as your CLOTHING-has no elastic or
web band. belt, springs or leg straps-nothing
to draw heat. nothing to ~irritate. And it is
waterproof-can be worn in the bath. and is
easily washed and kept clean.
Yet, with all these superiorities, a Cluthe
T~russ-which will last you as long as you need
a ~truss-eosts no more than many common
drug store trusses.
If you will call, we Will frankly tell you after
an examination-which is free-whether you
can expect to be benefited by trying a Cluthe
Truss. If we decide that you can expect bene-
fetal results, you have the privilege of trying a
truss at OUR risk.
Or, IL you live tooIfar away to call, write for
our free book-learn how little a Cluthe Truss
costs-how you can get one on trial, to be re-
turned IL It fails to hold and beneht as we say
and how we can fit you by mail, no matter
where you live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
KORN|T INVESTORS
TO LEARN ABOUT
MISSING 100000
Final Hearing Tomorrow in Pro-
ceedings Against Company
That Failed.

After a year of litigation before
Referee in Bankruptcy Edwin G..
Adams, of this city, the Federal bank
ruptcy proceedings against the officers
OF the kornit Manufacturing Company,
which in failing swept away in a grand
total of more than $500, 900 the savings
of thousands of small investors, will
come to an end tomorrow with the final
hearing before Referee Adams. sitting
at 165 Broadway, New York
The first of these is an assessment
proceeding to assess the stockholders
who are alleged not to have paid for
their stock, and the other a petition to
turn over funds which Charles e. Ellis
n Erwin r. Graves. president and
treasurer, respectively, are alleged to
hold. Both proceedings nave been di-
rected against Ellis and Graves, and if
the trustee, Nathan Bilder, succeeds in
getting a favorable verdict the referee
will sign an order directing Ellis and
Graves to turn over moneys to satisfy
the investors, in all amounting to APP
p~roXimately $400, 900. It Is probable that
If this be the outcome of the case Ellis
and Graves will carry an appeal to the
Trenton courts.
The trustee, who is represented by
his brother, David Bilder, and Julius
H. Cohen, a New York attorney, fin
ished his case last July. Referee Adams
has sat four times a week during the
whole of August to give the defense
opportunity to put in Its side of the
case before the autumn
still Believes in Kornit.
Charles E. Ellis vas on the stand in
NaXy VnTL xvnCtnrdnfF Taha4 NTa1,aA-
his attorney, finished the direct exami-
nation In the morning, and Mr.. Cohen,
for the trustee, cross-examined him In
the afternoon Ellis swore that he still
believed kornit to be a marketable pro.
duct. He also testified concerning his
early relations with The company, and
gave many details of its early incep-
ton. He was shown much of the allur-
ing literature sent out to probable in
v%estors, ia which marvellous returns for
investors were promised, and was made
to identify his signature on them.
The federal suits, which will be
terminated tomorrow, are but a part
of the legal attacks which have been
made to ecove the money lost by in.
yestors. A suit in the New York SUI
preme Court to :ecover $400, 900, which
the trustee alleges Ellis received in
stocks n never paid for, will be
heard this fall. To realize on any judg.
ment that may be given in this suit,
the trustee has already attached prop.
erty of Ellis, consisting of moneys in
banks. stocks, the Hotel Frederick, and
an apartment house, to the value of $780,
900. A %chancery proceeding in the local
chancery courts is also pending. This
suit prays that the property of Ellis In
Montclair, consisting of grounds and
a beautiful home, should be turned
over to h trustee to pay moneys due.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

As long as YOU put up with ordinary trussses-
those with elastic bands, belts, springs or leg
straps-your rupture is bound to be a constant
expense.
For such trusses soon give out-soon get foul
ana1linp-you soon have to throw them away.
And Won can't depend on them to hold-even
though YOU keep on buying truss after truss OF
thet kind. YOU never get one that will keep your
rupture from coming out
r-nless YOU are far more fortunate than most
-,ntureIA 9eople-or unless only recently rup-
tnred-ytW ,ave probably paid out a good many
do,lors for such trusses without getting one
49, of heneat-instead, all these years your rup-
t,re has probably been growing worse. i
p,+ rou can now end all that expense.
From the day that you get a Cluthe Truss
w,,1 probably never have to pay out another
soIIor On account of your rupture.
And-whi is more im~portant-you'l see an
,u,naed,ate Improvement in your condition-the
healing process usually begins at once.
ror yor, see this is MORE than a truss.
:, nrovides the only way ever discovered for
STRENGTH to the ruptured
parts. uou non
col cause of rupture. And, unless their
sa,,roI strength is RESTORED, there can be
M real IMPROVEMENT in your condition., and
no cITRE. Except. perhaps. by operation,
which is always dangerous).
Now a Cluthe Truss RESTORES tnat lost
.nang,b by AUTOMATICALLY MASSAGING
he weak parts. MASSAGE, you know, is a
49, of ARTIFICIAL Observation-Disclosures
and STRENGTHENS just as ORDINARY exer-
c,se strengthens the arms or legs.
Another thing. A Cinthe Truss will always
tesn vour rupture from COMING OUT. For 1t
is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adjusts
Itself With every movement of the body, as when
Vol, lift or otherwise strain, so that 1t unfail-
jnplv gives just the amount of support needed to
hold the rupture in place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
SUES STOCK BROKERS TO
RECOVER HIS MONEY.

William A. Maher, president and
treasurer of Edward Makers Sons
iron works, at ZIG Berlin street, through
his attorney, John j. Lynn, has started
suit in the Second District Court
against Leonard G. Travis and Edward
Duffy, trading IS Travis & Duffy, deal
ers in stocks and bonds, for recovery
of $3.50 which the plaintiff alleges the
stock broking firm secured possession
of by fraudulent means.
Details of the business transaction in
which the money is supposed to have
changed hands are not known. although
it is expected that h trial, the date
for which has not yet been set, will
bring forth some interesting testimony.