davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-23


For Corporation Commissioner:
1.-TWO to be nominated)
HENRY C. BROWN of Wake
(has no opposition)
w. T. LEE of Haywood
A. w. Graham of Orange
JOHN H. PEARSON of Burke.
For Solicitor Seventh District:
N. A. SINCLAIR
(has no opposition)
For Congressman Sixth District:
A. J. McKINNON of Robson
H. L. GOODWIN of Harnett
0. L. CLARK of Bladen
II. L. COOK of Cumberland
HERBERT McCLAMMY of New
, Hanover.
As has been mentioned in The
Robesonian, the county Demo-
cratic executive committee deter
mined some time ago to nominate
candidates by delegates chosen
at precinct meetings and the
chairman of the committee has
issued his call for precinct meet
ings to be held at 5 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, 25th inst, to
elecs delegates to the county con-
vention to be held in Lumberton
Saturday, July I'd. The plan of
organization of the Democratic
party of North Carolina provides
THAT precinct meetings shall be
held under the following rules
and regulations:
Sec. 81. If at the meeting of
the County DemocraticExecutive
Committee it shall be determined
by a majority of the full commit
tee, proxies not counted, to NOM
mate candidates by delegates
chosen at the precinct meetings,
then the said precinct meetings
shall be held under the following
rules and regulations:
Sec. 22. At the meeting held
in each precinct in pursuance Of
said notice, delegates and alter.
mates to represent it in the coun'
ty convention shall be elected
from the body of the Democratic
voters of the precinct; and saie
, delegates or alternates, or suct
of them as shall attend the coun
, ty convention, shall be entitled t.
vote the fullDemocratic strength
f of their precinct in the nomina
r ton of candidates and upon al
| questions which may come befor'
said county convention.
/ If there is a failure to hold ;
4 precinct meeting in pursuanc
e of said notice, or if said meetin.
}. shall fail to elect delegates t
0 represent it in said convention
e the precinct executive committe
d shall appoint delegates and alter
o mates from the Democratic voter
:. of the precinct.
e At every precinct meeting ther
l. shall, if requested, be vote TAX
It en- for the different candidate
: for office whose names may b
# presented, and the delegate
le shall vote in the county conver
'e ton of their respective countie
= in accordance with this vote;tha
le is to say, each candidate sha
le receive in the county conventio
that proportion Of the vote
8, which the precinct may be el
n titled which he received in tt
I'd precinct meeting and the vo'
a. received by any candidate in tn
in precinct meeting shall not
ze changed unless by a two-thir'
oe vote cf the delegates represen
ae ing said candidate from said pr
re cinct. The chairman or presi
n ing officer and secretary of tt
at precinct meeting shall certify
ry the county convention the vo
re received by each candidate
he the precinct meeting. togeth
a with the names Of delegates al
lalternates selected by said mee
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-23

Miss Ella Coke, of Red Springs. Is a
r.est at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N lsh.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-23
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
A New Physician--A Business
Change-Movements of the
People.

Correspondence of The koDesonian.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-23

locate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15

eesiyamente favorecida por Ell protec-
ci0niSmO aduanerO.
En- Alemania, Sc comenzo pOr prote-
ger las industrias fabrlles; 10 cual pa
reci0 excelente esas classes medlas,
que ahora denuncia la arrogancia de
la nobleza. Las industrias Sc desarro-
llaron; Y como eran moderados los de
rechos sobre los where's mpOrtadOS, la
vida era barata Pero, en- la Ultima re
forma arancelaria, hubo que tirar de
la cuerda para la agriculture, que,
tannbden, es alenana y nacional, asi 10
exige el sistema. Y ell resultado ha sido
que ha subido fuertenente el precio de
las subsistencias; cerca de un treinta
por ciento en- estos ultimos amos. Las
pr0visiones para ell ejercito han costa
do ell ano pasado un sesenta y dos por
ciento mas que el ano noventa Y elm
co, recargo que no guarda proportion
con el anment0 del effective. Mucha
ciencia, mucha gloria militar, un EN-
perador brillante, poligrafO y espec
tacular; pero, miElares de artesanos,
que, antes comlan carnero. vaca y ter
nera, ahora tienen que conner caballO y
perro.
Aqu1, tambi6n Sc empez0 por prote-
ger el acero, los tejidos. las maquinas
etc, Y Sc ha acabado por las naranJas
y los limones. No Sc ha llegado a conner
carne de mastin; pero, a pesar de ha-
ber subido los jornales. Sc cOnsideran
insuficientes, en- vista de 10 que Sc ha
encarecido la vida Sc ha publicado los
informcs Gados acerca de esta .situa-
ci0n por la Comisi0n del Senado Ell
informe de la mayOria atribuye la vida
cara a variaS causas, eXcluyendO de es-
tas all proteccionismo. por ser repubIi-
cana esa mayoria; Y la minoria, que es
democratica, 81, incluye, el proteccio-
nlsm0 perO. en- todO 10 demas. st mues-
ira tan eXtrana a la ciencia como la
mayorla. Unos Y otros har hecho poll
tiquilla.
Alemanes y americanos estan. como
sc We, en- el mismo trance \ los ale.
names les sera mas facil salir de 81 p0r-
que cstudian mas son mas juiciosoS Y
no tienen ''politicians corrompidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
En- busca de un Tesoro
d NILLONES Y MEDIC DE FRAN
cos EN- Ell FONDO
DEL MAR
110 AMOS DESPUES
DEL NAUFRAGIO

Amsterdam-El plato del dia en- Holan
da es la nueva tentativa hecha para en-
contrar en- el f0ndo del mar, en- el Zul-
dersf I'm ~ 70 1e 27 millones y medic
de frances lat* Sc encuentran sUmergl-
dos desde hac4 10 amos, a consecuencia
del naufragio Gel tuque de guerra IN
giles ''Lutin," Qae Sc verified el de oc
tubre de 1919.
Ell "Lutin transportaba a Hambur-
60 lingote> 5e orc J plata por valor de
treinta mjf1oues lie frances Este teso-
TO 10 expid1a el Gobierno britanico para
remediar una crisis tinanciera. asegu-
randoIo ante por Veinticinco nill0nes
de frances I'll Go0ierno holandes. ayu-
dado por ID Francia, trat6 de salvar del
naufragio L. rnmensa riqueza, pero una
violenta tvlnDestad recubri6 al hundido
buqun con ana espesa capa de arena.
Asi. deSpu1> tie iniructuosos esfuerzos,
la opinion -eunral fu6 adverse 4 la en-
preSa, razol3 por Ia cI.al Sc la abandon0.
Cuand0 ! Ual hIbose restablecidO en-
Europa, @l -cy de IIoIanda traspas6
Slls derccaa, .obre 81 buque naufragado
al Rey De -taterra, quien Su vez los
cadi6 i Ia e apania de Lloyd Esta. IL
TINA no >o.s -orazon0, Y Ell 1920 renovo
las tentatiE ',dsta pntonceS infructuo-
saS de o> --eujerno> holand6s { ingles,
V de>put> a.. n largo y laborioso traba-
.o la Comp@za n Lloyd pudo Sacar de los
flancos del 4a.j0 sumergido 1876 l'ngotes
de dos millGD-s qulnientOs mil frances.
DeSeraciad5 ueute los bancoS de arena
volvianSe d -otmar y los trabajos Sc
abandonaron.
Desde este -noGa ninguna tentativa Sc
habia hecho afraigandose la creencia de
que nunca podrla arrancar al mar eI
tesoro. Aae.a. he aqui que los m.llones
del 'LutiA 50 han puesto la orden
del dia, as al ingeniero Lake. quien
ha cOncebi0o ~ proyecto de recomenzar
los descuhr5mlautos. Con este objeto ha
tornado uDa sc2iedad, la que ha hecho
ceder graz pIecio los derechos lie pro-
piedad que II Companla del Lloyd te-
MIA ailn sobr ai Lutin'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
(Cou1Mlua en- la IA. plana)

bre de tenn .~,a.oen5o democratico. y ade-
mas. por a> 9tmpatias personales que
desperta - .ar4cter humanamcnte anna
BILE. 49,.
-Vaya. Eaya... Bien Sc ha ganado
usted el auJ6erato.
--Si furra para Vuestra majestad una
molestia .
No, homnre. All contrario. Sc 10
dare mailana SO Ia Granja.
Me estl~ch0 0tra vez la mano. Me in
cline. Y sal pensando que Alfonso
XIII era la identification mas legiti-
TINA de um alma hermOsa y grande, glo
ROSA adorable: ell alma de su pueblo,
el alma DE ~ TERRA de sol de atlas
cumbres Espaua! Y en- mi sangre SEN
tt que ardia como olvidada tea, una Sc
creta devotion atavica. ;. Despues pase,
como establece la costumbre, saludar
q su maiestad Ia reina. LIE bese la bella
mano rubia. z SAIL Sail con ell cora
z6n que par@eia un jardin primaveraI
llenO de roS&s frescaS. -.
.}ss@n Jose Sa,isa BELLY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
Los hOmbTes del dla
S. NJ. Ell REY DE ESPANA
i FL Rey!
Y. Y. Il.

i Ell Rey!
En- el. alma eurOpea esta palabra re-
tumba con mayor elocuencia que en.nues-
tros oidos. America no anna los reyes.
Tampoco los desprecia. Los admira.
Los We con ojos terrenales. NADIA mas.
Y es bastante. . En- Europa no acOnte-
ee 10 mismo. La ley atavica pone rln
velo en- los ojos. . En- America un mo-
narca no produce mas emocion que un
presidente. Por ESQ tai vez Sc nos llama
salvajes. 81 a Buenos Aires llegara un
rey, la gente exclamarla al contem-
pIarlo:
i f,Se eS I'm rey?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
No. Es TN hombr0 rico!
ESe eS I'm rey ?


Y como q hombre rico, las bellas crlo-
llitas estancieras, 10 llenarian de flores y
de. F.. En- este viejo mundo sucede 10
contrario. Aquf nombrar al rey es per
signarse. Hay mucha devotion de anti
giiedad Las classes superiores, las cla-
sas aristocraticas, son las que mas devo-
tamente miriam a las testas regias. En-
cambio, ell pueblo, ell bajO pueblo que sa-
be las verdades mas pronto que los sa-
bios. comienza tener para los mOnarcas
una sonrisa ir6nica Sc We que va los
reyes no caben en- ell mundo. Nj EN- la
vida febril del siglo de las huelgas. Un
rev reuuiere un teatro. Shakespeare ma
t6 con su lirismo q los reyes. Las 6pe-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
DIR. WICHMAN HELD TO
WASHOE GRAND JURY
Inquisitorial Body Will Be Asked to
Investigate the Murder Charge
Which Has Been Placed Against
Him

sistants conferred again yesterday
with Mrs. ]. A. Talbot. in whose
home the alleged crime is said to
have been committed. she has fur
nished the authorities with signed
and sworn statement, concerning her
knowledge OF the affair. The con-
tents of this statement will not be
made public until the trial
1t is not believed that the attor
neys for DR.. Wichman will put forth
any evidence at the hearing today
feeling sure that the surgeon will be
bound over for the grand jury action.
They also feel that their client will be
indicted, and are saving all of theiy
weapons for use at the trial.
The district attorney expressed sat
isfaction with the verdict rendered
by the coroner's jury which mention
ed no names or criminal operation.
No testimony to tnat effect was
brought out at the inquest.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE
REPLIES TO NEWS ARTICLE

Piqued because appearing The
News concerning City Trustees, which
be of esign ated hot taken
County Editor Montro of the Carson City
News With the Women, the ed
a didate for the Assembly the Dem
It AXE bread from the mouths OF the
orphans further claiming that Mr. Smith
making gume the that attaches of
government should be thrown out
Coming Editor Monrose the Carson
injured but the in
political the late Californian
people of this community his
ability of people who have lived here for
it is deemed hardly to reply
lived City little
probably the of this community
And believes that the readers
that the endeavorng take the bread OF
this other
The of this absolutely without
the that there lady
the City Carson who will with the editor
attempt appeal effort
working their rgntful
living with their God given abilities
willing place his record in Ormsby
rely alone that place him the Of
which The asked the truth be
told am will to by d K. SMITH
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
TO
MAKE FIGHT
Against Being Returned to Reno
to Stand Trial for Crime

That the return for trial of Racer
vich, the fugitive who fed to Mexico
after shooting and killing Frank
Thompson nearly two years ago. will
not be matter of sucn ease as was
anticipated, was shown yeserday by
the receipt of a telegram from Sheriff
Ferrel.
Sheriff Ferrel left some days ago
for El Paso, where the prisoner has
been held for several months. He
had been informed that Racervich
would not resist being returned and
he expected to bring the prisoner
back without delay.
Yesterday Under Sheriff T. M.
Branton received a telegram from
Sheriff Ferrel dated October 10, stat
ing that he had arrived in El Paso
the previous day and that things do
not look favorable for an early return
as the prisoner has employed Mex
lean lawyer and is fighting extradi-
dition. The Sheriff declares that he
will stay until his term expires if
necessary to insure the return of the
prisoner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
Roy Williams
Resigns Job

Roy Williams, for the past few
years an assistant to the late Orvis
Ring in the Office of Supt of Public
Instruction, has resigned his posi-
ton in that office and Superintendent
Bray has appointed Miss Rita Castle
as his successor in the office.
Mr.. Williams has been very com
petent official in this important Office
and the many friends he has made
whiic there will regret To hear OF his
resignation. However, in the ,ap-
pointment of Miss castle Mr. Brav
has made selection that will meet
with the approval of all WHO have
business with that Office as she is "a
competent and obliging young lady
as can be found anywhere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
KILLED BY TRAIN

WINNEMUCCA, October l3-
The body of a man killed by freight
train near Winnemucca is being held
here for Identification. He was riding
on the bumpers between two cars
when the train broke in two where
he was standing. He was thrown to
the track and the wheels of one car
passed over him. His body was cut
completely in two and ne was found
shortly afterward by brakeman.
He had no papers on him by which
he might be identified but had pho
tograph of himself in his pocket that
had been taken in Seattle. Washing
ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

James Treadwell, one of the owners
of the famous Treadwell mine in
Alaska, has been spending the past
week in this section on trip of in
spection of the F. B. Livingston
property near Carter's Station.
The mining man was accompanied
by Mr.. Livingston and during the
five days spent in that section in
spected the mining industry in that
district pretty thoroughly. The par
ty returned to this city last evening
and Mr.. Treadwell took the evening
train for San Francisco where he will
remain about week when he will
again visit this section and make ar
rangements to take over a large
share in several of the properties to
the south of this city.
The advent of Mr.. Treadwell into
the Carter Mining District will mean
revival of mining there that will
mean more for that section and the
country tributary than any other
thing that could have happened. 1t
is understood that the Alaska mining
man will make arrangements upon his
return here to begin the actice de-
velopment of the Livingston mine
which has already proven its worth
and which is considered one of the
best properties in that district
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
Former Resident Passes
Away in California

Will u Mackey received word by
wire this morning of the death of
his aunt, Mrs. Mary A. McCausland.
at Stockton, California. yesterday,
at an advanced age something over
80 years. Mrs McCausland was a
pioneer of Nevada, having come to
California in the early SOS and then
moving to Virginia City Nevada, in
the early COS shortly after the dis
covery of the famous Comstock
Lode.
The family was well known by old
Nevadans, having conducted the Ash
land House and the Washington
House as first-class miners hotels on
the Divide during the flush times.
Mrs. McCausland's maiden name
was Thompson, and she was the last
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

survivor of that family. A younger
sister, Mrs. Martha Mackey, died in
Carson City over two years ago.
Judge McCausland, husband of the
deceased, died in Virginia City about
the year 1887. At one time he was
rated as rich man, but like many
old-timers the stock market caught
him wrong, and he left his widow in
straitened circumstances, but during
the past fifteen years sne and her
daughter, Mrs George Ryckman.
have successfully conducted an apart
ment house in Stockton.
Mrs. McCausland will be remem-
bered by many Carsonites. as she
visited her sister here about three
years ago. The funeral services will
take place at the Oakland crematory
tomorrow afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

I'VE find that Mrs. Emma q. Ross
aged about 80 year of age, native OF
Texas, came to her death on Octo-
Der 3, by shock from a surgical oper-
alton and we recommend that the
grand jury investigate same.
The coroner's jury arrived at the
above verdict after hall hour S de-
liberation yesterday afternoon. and
filed it with acting coroner Lee Da-
Wis. No further testimony was ad-
duced at the resumed session OF the
inquest.
ar. Frederick Hugo Wichman.
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Ross, through criminal operation
upon her, will be arraigned for pre-
liminary hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Davis at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is believed that the matter
will be postponed again.
The district attorney and his as
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
POlluting the
Truckee River

Complaints OF trainmen who alledee
that the Floriston Pulp K paper co.
is again dumping acid pulp in the
Truckee River. will pc Investigated
by the Fish and Game Commission OF
this state.
The deadly stuff kills the fish and
poisons the water and is being dump
ed into the stream daily, according to
railroad men who pass and fishermen
who have angled near the mills lately.
The Truckee is an interstate stream
and the paper mill is situated on the
California side of the line. When
former complaints about the acid
pulp were made the management pro
missed to cease throwing the refuse
into the water.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

Don't forget the big sale starts AT
Days store Friday morning, Octo-
Der IA. 1910 All the new goods that
have just been received will go on
sale. These will include hanneletts.
outings gingnams, calicoes, blankets,
underwear, etc, Don't fail to visit
us at F. w. Days Best of standard
us at F.. w. Days sale.
Best of standard prints, 20 yards
for $l.00 at F. w. Days sale.
All other goods sold proportionately
at the big sale commencing tomor-
row
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
PITTMAN SAYS
ALL WILL WIN
Outlook for Democratic Victory
Was Never Better in History

RAWHIDE New, Oct. 13.-Fol-
lowing one of the most successful
meetings of the campaign held here
last evening, Key Pittman, Democrat
ic candidate for United States Sena-
tor said:
"The fight is won for the whole
ticket.,,The insurgents are beginning
to realize how they have been hum
bugged by the falling down of taeir
leaders. and are falling into line with
us in droves. The betrayal of the
insurgent masses by the leaders has
hopelessly split the Republican par
ty and it cannot recover. (,
"Nixon cannot patch UP the breach
with money. He has placated the
leaders with political promises but he
cannot handle the rest of the bunch
and all his money cannot carry the
day. The ranks are broken and they
are on the eve Of panic"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY

MEDICINE fills national need IN
the land and it will take more than
the cry OF fraud" and fake from
the avaricious, over reaching physi-
clan to overthrow an honest, reliable
and standard preparations like Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which is made from the roots and
herbs OF the field. and has cured more
women of female ills than any other
remedy we know of.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
CAP. COX BUSY

Captain Cox OF the State Police,
was in Winnemucca yesterday MAX
ing preliminary arrangements for in
stalling the Bertillion system in
Sheriff Lambs office, as authorized at
the last melting of the Board OF Com
missioners. The chief of the State
Police left this morning for Ely and
will return in a short time to COM
plete the work here
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
HOME FROM COAST

Miss Myrtle Montrose. who has
been at the Coast for the past few
weeks recuperating from her recent
illness, returned to this city on the
local yesterday afternoon. The
young lady has entirely recovered
from her recent illness and operation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

RENO. Oct. 13.-"Diamondield
Jack Davis, a soldier of fortune in
Southern Nevada, who has taken part
in all the exciting days of Goldfeld.
Tonopah and other southern mining
camps and who was a warm personal
friend of the late Governor John
Sparks, who once saved mis- life in
Montana, is organizing an expedition
to go into South America and invade
the lands of the Auricanians for the
purpose of seeking new gold fields
and the buried treasures of the Incas.
He states that he has several men
willing to finance the proposition and
that he is now securing men to form
the expedition. There will be twen-
ty-hve white men and $50 Indians in
the expedition of conquest and dis
covery and "Diamond6eld" Jack be-
lieves that each man of the party will
come away from Peru with wealth
greater than that of Americas great
est millionaire.
In letter to Reno man whom
he wants to join the party Diamond
field" Jack says that the party will
first sail to Callao, Peru, by steamer
and from there will go to Lima by
trail. At Lima he intends to secure
between $50 and 1000 pack animals
and to pack them with enough sup
plies to last year, as well as with
guns. ammunition and a small saw
mill and engines, and all the other
necessities that will be needed in a
new mining camp. He will have a
physician with him and full store of
medical and surgical supplies. He
also intends to build big boat and
dredger after getting into the rich
lands and claims that he not only has
news of rich placer and quartz dis
tricts but also of buried treasures
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
TO RENO

Jim Finch went over to Reno last
evening to attend meeting of the
State Central Committee of the Dem
ocratic party. He returned this
morning on the passenger.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

GREAT Money raising Sale starts at
" Days Store Friday, Oct. 18th. Ev-
erything in Dry Goods and Clothing ruth
leSSly slaughtered. Be sure to see the
descriptive price lists now being placed
in your homes. Profits are forgotten in
order to raise the cash. Don't miss it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
HOME AGAIN

John Wilson, who has been visit
ing his brother. Ross Wilson at
Bakersfield. California. and also
friends in San Francisco. returned
yesterday afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
VISITS LODGE

John Connolly and Harold Vaughn
went to Reno last night to attend a
lodge doings of the Knights of Co
lumbus
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
TAKING IN THE SIGHTS

b. r. Gardner, travelling man out
of Sacramento, is looking over the
city, Manager Blake OF the Gray.
Reid, Wright Company, doing the
honors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13

Jerry Connolly and Harold Vaughn
were arrivals from Reno on the
morning passenger
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-13
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Assistant State Engineer Van Ma
gel has returned from an official trip
of inspe ction in the eastern part OF
the state