davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
co. ernmcnl onIcIaI wnI Lcelure.

Announcement Is made by John
e. Mcpherson. superintendent Of
agriculture Tor the idaho Irrigation
conpeny, lhai a new lecturer has
hpcn secured for the agricultural
COURSES 10 lace held In Gooding dur
ing the winter IN the person Of
Edward J.. Wells, section director
~ the Emitted States weather bu-
pan Ia Boics.
Mr. Wells is an expert 10 his line
and bis lectures will deal with air
drainage, late spring frosis, dcstruc
tsc storms, and all weather condi-
lions alfeeleing the growth Of the
crops especially the fruit crop.
Hitherto TIE funds have been in
sufficient 10 euabel Mr.. Wells TO
take up This work, bm he informs
Mr.. MCPHERSON ample provisions
has been made for this purpose an
be- viii be- able TO engage in the
work outlined above.
Mr.. MCPHERSON is working hard
Tor The success Of this school and
4 IS Ia be- hoped that The farmers
81 Lincoln county VIII lend their
aud that those who pos
'ihls can viii enroll with the scboo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26

society made up of men who obey
because they have 10 Is worthless
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
: & nnlrn VISITS " BoIsE

s. g. bisler ~ Hepburn who is
ihe Democratic candidate for the
nomination for secretary of state,
nus visitor at the State capital
lit fore part If lhe week Mr.. Biz
ief say tie prospects look good for
bl- occurring the nomination. and II
voter, over The stale know him as
intimately az his nelefbors around
llrsbum. Il would De- made manim
Ws. SIR BiNlers standard Of ciii-
lcnship Is Of the highest order and
he lifted 10 adorn any position in
HE giii Of The people Hepburn
llesieW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
CITY PARK Is ASSURED

iIagefmau isto have a city park.
says The hagerinan Valley sun. The
grounas surrounding the little lake
in the north part Of town, and
winch was sct aside for a park, are
~ Pot pul in shape and beauii-
fled and made into a public play
ground. ". l.. coltharp who has
always had hobby for q park for
the town. viii be- in charge Of the
work, end operations will be com
menced within the next ten days TO
make Ibis one OF the beauty spots
VI the valley.
The place Wis be- graded all
around The lake and embankments
raised SO as to make the lake deep.
err. o fence Will be- built around III
grounds and grass seed will be- SOW
u is the idea Of the management to
put boats on the lake and to erect
q small bath house. where suits
can hr procured and bathing may
be- enjoyed during the heated sea-
son. A pavilion is also TO be erect
cd for dancing and a stand for the
musicians. A fountain Will be put
IN ia the middle Of the lake and
with The force 10 be obtained from
our city water system, the stream
can be- thrown 10 a great height.
The place will be known as Col
iharp Park aud will be- the play
ground for Ilagcrman and her Wis /
Iiors. This is but one of he many
that will Zee in evil /
dencc since the railroad is an as
surcd fact The people are awake
TO the possibilities of Hagerman as
a resort and they will spend con-
siderable money to bcauiify the II
Town and surroundings Mr.. Col
harp having charge of the park
makes il certain that
hings Will Re done right and that
his park viii be- credit to the
own Being situated adjacent to
he school grounds it will make an
Elegant play ground for the pupils,
IS we'll rs making a fine view from
he school rooms.
llaeermau is naturally the resort
own Of this section of the state.
nd there is no reason why we
hotld not have a great many Wis
h"re for their vacation. With /
81
laccs of beauty. TO be found in
he valley. it is an ideal spot for one
3 spend few days or weeks. away,
rom the ccarcs Of business. mid
b. green fields and orchards wher, =
cace and plenty bound. +
The name of this new park is "
lcst appropriate and is fitting =
to one of the men who
rs made he town and valley what
ley are today. Mr.. Coltharp is "
NJ 81 the oldest settlers in the val
y and has always been a booster.
O his efforts is largely due The y
Isl industries of the valley today. =
= has made comfortable fortune ~
ere and is now willing to expcnd =
me of It in legitimate entcrpriS- :,
! hat will help build up the val :,
y and bring il to the attention Of -
IL outside world and Coltharp 81
arb will stand as a monument TO =
lc of the hest men in The country.
3ill' Coltharr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26


George Day. state land commits
sioner was ~ This city Wednesday
ghs noesslcr Brothers AeI drill.
ing machine * finishing a well az
thr middle ~, niger and Darrah
ranch rhes EXPECT 10 strike water
81 about i5p feet.
~ 4 ponclees4 manager 81 ne
n,.tf,.i, ,,.,el ~ fi,a,nb has So
- .o,a,,i.sisa s.. Doia,x nnl,li
u,il alt..d y. 81 antie. IA fhAf
l. i, tx. f,.t,,ee le Gffleo a.
~. h4ai
- s,rD
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IN. I..,....
49,
afe..4ed IS liafrleb and
fs.seie. perl al A,- ,atna-
M ~ nlam - 1j.frieh
a.. s4ses r aaa .nAlisA iha
- f... fEe..
...t .1t.
, $50.
49,. ~ n.
XII, .t,.s y. a.s oa,,.
, Z TX. i..,.t,a.
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*, ~ t.,,e. .l,a.t
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,.4,.,ia Train. 80 fi,em mass n,a IA 4
~. .stl, meroln.. landed oth sun.
tlss ~ lbe ronsgrDrfian rame.
"a senl4 L.e.n,e asl4 n similar,
feoS. ~ IA !. loesfed nearer tbe
eea.lssefjen vort gbae /. shosbona
al. oa.anfaee lhm ~. town no..
se..e. i h Leiec On M main limo
s.loera freight. are more raa.eoable
fbaa ia ~. sonihern idaho branch
.t .s a...a.. 49,, +. -tosi....
IS, 'r..-.is, =. .s,i.t. ~ .hinlS.
d..nse 4 A.. h.n,. ~ nerl,,.1..
,,.,..s i. t,.a Ns'.a, st,,.e a,,. ,,.a.
IA a. morning no Misses n,lba
sien.e and Nellu Hammond war.
Driven, "a 4. a.. FaneA ana IA IN
afternoon Miss glara King ana ur
laaras Gnrb.s t,lned ~ nari,
tsr, ali returned IN ihe evening
,fler most eniosahlr f,mr sneni
81 il. ranch aeeompanied Il. Miss 4
Helper.
a. ain a. ,.t,e.a fg.sa ei,,..ia..
..a. ~. s.,at.,, tt,hn n.,.i.a q
!, u...t,s,e, ,emt,a .is.,,.,,.e. -
-. ,s.., ma = j. N.t.,n ~ 49,.
,..o 49, .a,a,..i. ~, .a,,n {
e..,.,.,..io,e, 4. ,.,s....,t an.
.asfe,. a,.ir,eg ~ 49,. eot,t ~. 9
monte deel.r.d t,,.eir .,,,inst p
vnfe ai,,.,as AMI tb,l 49, aft.al "
= AK. ,.ef,ns. D.la ~ tbe MINI
~. .......t t..t.,...,. 81. ,f.... 49,. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
His Ides Of the Matter.

The dear old songs they used to
sing" began the sentimentalist. Yes"
replied Mr.. Lowbrow. I've heard
about them. My pritate opinion is
that we appreciate them because peo-
pie don't insist on singing them any
more"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-26
Always a Consolation.

Grief Is crowned with consolation.
shakespeare
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Mill
is Burned

Fire of unknown origin yesterday
destroyed the plant and between two
and three million feet OF lumber OF
the Davies Bros Mill company about
fifteen miles west of Verdi off the
Boca & Loyalton road yesterday,
causing loss to the extent OF 100000
The fire began in the mill yester-
morning and spread with lightning
like rapidity to all parts OF the big
structure and the big mill was a pile
of ashes in an hour. From there it
spread to the lumber piles adjacent
and although a large iorce fought
manfully for hours it was impossible
to stop the ravages OF the flames.
The mill was one OF the oldest in
that country, being originally owned
by the elder Davies of 1ruckee, who
was succeeded in the business by his
sons. Its out put was contracted tor
by the Tonopah Lumber company
from year to year. Some time ago
an offer of 100000 for the mill alone
was refused.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Man Drowned
at Lake Tahoe

Captain Q { Howard of the yacht
ldlewild, was drowned at the Idle
wild resort Saturday at an early
hour. The body was recovered and
taken to Truckee and shipped to San
Francisco for burial. An inquest was
held at the resort and from the tes-
timony Of Mrs { + kokl, proprietor
OF the resort, and OF the nitghwatch-
man, a verdict was returned that the
drowning was accidental 1t was de-
cided that Howard had been over
come by an attack OF heart trouble
and fell from the wharf
Howard was an aged man and had
the nightwatchman. The jan
itor was to relieve Howard at day
light but oversight. When he reach
ed the wharf he could not see How
ard. He searched for some time ana
finally saw the body lying i'll twelve
feet OF water under the boat
Howard.s watch had stopped at
; 10 and it is believed that it was at
that time that he fell into the lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Big Trees
Are Saved

VISALIA (Cal), July 1.-THE for
est fire which has been burning in
the Sierra slopes near General Grant
national park, and which entered the
forest of giant trees fifty miles east
of here, now is thought TO be under
control Back firing has been resort
ed to in order to save the big trees.
The fire penetrated into the re-
serve but none of the trees were
burned. A large force of soldiers,
civilians and negroes has been fight
Ing the flames for three days.
The fire now is out on the east
and south and the only danger is that
the back fire will get away from
control Several thousand acres Of
valuable timber land have been de-
stroyed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Altitude No
HinderanCe

Walter Brookins, driving a Wright
biplane, at Atlantic City, N ], reach
ed an altitude of 6,5H feet over the
ocean Saturday evening and broke
the worlds record for aeroplane al
titude The exact official figures were
worked out by the engineers who
took observations for triangulation.
The barograph, an altitude record
ing instrument, carried on the ma
chine, showed an alsitude of 6.lOO
feet Officials using an altitude gauge
on the ground gave the height as
5000, and the final official figures
show an altitude of 6,5l7 feet.
By his feat Brookins wins the $5,-
600 prize offered by the Atlantic City
Aero club for breaking the world
record, unless higher altitude is
reached here before the end of the
present meet.
Brookins spent | hour, ? minutes
and IS l5-lOO seconds in the air, ac
cording to official timing. About 81
minutes OF this time was made in
the circling ascent, the rush OF over
a mile to the ground consuming less
than minutes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Dan RObb
Nye Sheriff

This afternoon the county coIu
missioners met and as per promis-
selected successor to John J Ow
ems, late sheriff. Dan Robb, whose
name has been SO prominently men
toned for the Office for the past few
weeks was the lucky appointee, al
though it was not until the fifth bal
lot that he was selected and then the
selection was made unanimous, ev-
cry commissioner voting for him.
The other candidates for the ap-
point ment were r 2 Dunlap, Vail
Pittman and Captain Thatcher and
up to and including the fourth bal
lot they each received one vote.
Ed Malley, present chief of police,
had been supposed candidate, but
at his request his name was with
drawn early aoday
Dan Robb, the successful candi-
date, is one of the old timers II
Tonopah and Nye county and is re-
garded as one OF the county's most
substantial citizens. He is not new
to the duties OF shroievalty work,
having, number OF years ago, held
the Office OF sheriff OF Esmeralda
county for two terms.
What changes sheriff Robb will
make in the working force of the
office have not yet been announced.
Success to the new officer.-Tono-
pah Sun.
Robb at one time was a resident
OF Carson City and is known to ma
ny people residing here After elav-
ing this section he was for years the
sheriff of Esmeralda county, later
moving to Tonopah, where he has
since resided.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Carson Girl
Becomes Bride

Yesterday San Francisco paper:
bore striking likeness OF Miss Adc-
lima Refetteo with the announcement
Of her marriage to Otto J Crossheld
Il prominent business man OF San
Francisco. The bride is one OF Car
sons most charming young women
Her success on the stage of the big
eastern cities won her an enviable
reputation much to the satisfaction
ri her many friends. Needless to
state congratulations will go forth
from this city. Yesterdays San
Francisco paper contained the fol-
lowing account OF the wedding:
Miss Adelina Rafetto, talented
actress who earned her professional
reputation in the leading theaters OF
New York, became the bride OF Otto
J Crossield, vice president OF the
Thompson Bridge company, at a
quiet wedding celebrated yesterday al
Oakland. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev A Jatho of the Ger
man Lutheran church across the bay.
None but relatives and few close
friends attended the afternoon SER
vice yesterday at the Crossheld home
in Twenty-iifth street. The hour
announced ior the ceremony was 4
o'clock and Afterwards there was an
informal reception. The bride wore
N imported gown OF duchessc satip
elaborated with rare old point la..,
The only attendant was Miss Jennie
Watt, while Jas Alva Watt acted as
best man.
The bride is a beautiful girl OF the
brunette type and was formerly lead
ing lady at the Empire, Broadway
and Fifth Avenue theaters in New
York. The family home is in Car
son City, Nevada, but the bride has
been a frequent visitor in this city. |
Crossfeld is prominent in the busi- |
ness world. !
The couple are going south on their |
honeymoon trip and will pass most |
OF their time at Coronado. Mr. and |
Mrs Crossfeld will make their future
home at Oakland. and pretty resi-
dence In Twenty-6fth street awaits
their return later in the summer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Teachers Go
On Vacation

The Misses Mabel Ritclford and
jamie Mills were departures for Cal
ifornia on last evenings train. The
young ladies will visit San jose, San
Francisco and other coast points for
about one month before returning to
this city. Upon thier return Miss
Mills will be employed as teacher of
the public school at Fairview and Miss
Ritchford will be employed in the
Carson high school as one Of the
teachers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Entire Change
at Park Tonight

An entire change of program will
be placed on the boards at the Park
Theater tonight.
AS has been the policy of the
theater only the best of motion pic
lures are engaged and this week is
no exception. By careful ventilation
the hall is cool and comfortable.
Following are the pictures to be
shown:
Told in the Golden West.
The Postmaster.
Harry Gale at Bearritz.
The Robber Duke.
Two illustrated Songs will be rem
dered by Mr. Patton LET the Roses
Tell My Story" and wild Arrows"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
THANKS

Eleanor Circle, Kings Daughters,
of this city, hereby extend most sin
cere thanks to the pupils of Carson
high school for their voluntary re
petition OF the play "a Scrap of Pa
per- for the benefit of the circle; also
to Mr. E D anderleVith who so ably
coached and managed the produc
ton, and to Miss Dempsey, who
kindly presided at the piano The
substantial aid came most oppor-
tunely and was thoroughly appre.
ciated.
By order of the circle.
N V DAVIS, Sec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
Sheep Spoil
County Roads

During the spring months the
siderable expense repairing roads
throughout this county. The King 5
Canyon road and the road up Bruins
wick Canyon were put III first class
order. a number of sheep men have
either rented or acquired ranges III
this county with the result that the
repaired roads are filled with rock
and debris There seems to be no
method OF collecting damages from
the flock masters on this score.
In the case where a mining com
pany, an individual or an irrigation
company damages roads the county
promptly lands on the offender and
damages are either collected or the
roads repaired. If the statutes are
void OF proceeding to reach the
sheep owners the next legislature
should look into thier case.
In Ormsby county, of the many
thousands of sheep that are being
pastured here the county derives no
taxes or revenue The members from
This county at the next law making
body should also take this mat.
ter in hand The sheep man is ne
cessary but he should also help pay
for the benefit that he derives. Sheep
are being ranged on every hill in
the county. This practically destroys
the pasturage for horses and cattle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
New York
is Suffering

NEW YORK July l.-Yesterday
was the hottest day OF the year in
New York. Three persons went
mad Of the heat and eight others
died OF it. The list OF prostrations
was long. At 1890 III the tenn
perature was 92 degrees, one degree
hotter than yesterdays maximum
at 4 IN, but the humidity was not
so high and early in the afternoon
a refreshing breeze sprang up. AT
4 o'clock the temperature had gone
down 7 degrees. The forecast for
tomorrow is for continued heat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
NO LUCK

OF the scare or more fishermen
who whipped the streams yesterday
little luck was recorded. The water
is right, the beer the right tempera-
ture and the lunch pals were filled
but little was recorded. The boys
are now talking 1t over with Fish
Commissioner Mills.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
NOTICE

All bills due the Sam Lee laundry
and all outstanding debts must be
presented to Huey at the laundry
as he has assumed the management
Of the laundry. Patrons will receive
the same high class work that they
have been accustomed to.
(Signed) HUEY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
WILL SUE STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, July Lick
Rickard. the promoter OF the Jeffries-
Johnson hight at Reno, announced to-
night that he would bring suit against
the State OF California for $35 ZOO
the amount he said was spent in this
city before he was notified that he
couidnt hold the contest in this
state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

for sheep and it is time that the law
is regulated so that the county shall
derive some benefit from the men
who are practically running the feed
ranges.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

CIGAR statesmen WANTEO-Ex
perience unnecessary. Sell our
brands to the retail trade. Big pay.
Write for full particulars at once
GLOBE GAR CO,
CLEVELAND. O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
CONTEST FOR SHAWLs

The Contest for those two shawls
for the Prisoner will be held at c.
F. Cults Store at 7:3O p. M next
Saturday evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

The best kind of good things t.
drink at Barkley's. Drop in.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
FOR SALE

Saddle pony. Rides or drives. In
q"ire al this office. jl8tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
ADVERTISED LETT ERS

Uncalled for at the Carson City
Postotfice July 9, 1910:
Mr. Melburne Van Alstins. Mr. ]
r Dortsch, Hugo Paul
T R HOFER Jr. P NJ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11
NEVADA is BACKWARD
ON PUGLISTIC MATERIAL

Most of us are lead to believe that
poor old Nevada is the only field
where the fight fan has free trail.
The Affiliated reachers and other re-
form movements have cenlered their
guns on-us and We are the limelights
of the fistic trouble at present From
the following ii would appear ihat
Nevada and the fight fans are way
back on the trail and will have to
hurry to catch up. The New York
Globe of the 9th has the following
interesting fight items:
The attention of the local fight
fans is now directed to their own
events. Incidents OF the recent I'M
pleasantness in Reno will be for
gotten on Friday night and the fans
will go to the National Sporting
club and there see what Willie Lewis
can do with the fellow he showed
SO much about the fighting game.
Jim Smith of Westchester Smith
has added to his store of knowledge
since he was Willie's sparring part
ner. In fact he thinks he has learned
enough to beat Lewis in ten rounds.
This is the Sharkey clubs night,
and a fairly good card has been ar
ranged. Battling Jack Nelson and
Matty Flynn, the Fighting Harp
will be the chief entertainers and be
sides, fine card OF preliminaries
have been arranged.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

arranged another high-class boxing
show at popular prices for Tuesday
night. In the main bout of 10 rounds
Jack Clifford, champion weiterweight
of California, will clash with Ted
Nelson, champion welterweight of
Australia. Another good scrap will
be that between Joe Coster and Ed
die Carr OF Boston, who meet i'll a
ten round semi-hnal
An excellent attraction has been
arranged by the matchmaker OF the
Long Acre A A for tomorrow. In
the final bout OF the evening Charley
Lawrence the hard hitting light
weight OF the Bronx, will meet Ben
Douglass OF Newark.
Sam Wallace announces that he
has agreed to let Phil Cross meet
Charley Griffith and ali they want
now is some nice place to stage it.
Phil has had twelve fights to date
Il
him
Next Monday night Fighting Ken
nedy will take on Dixie Kid in the
main event at the OLYMPIC club. Ken
nedy will have TO live right up to
his name to make respectable show
ing with the darky.
We are in receipt OF an extended
kick from Billy Jacobs against Jack
Fitzgerald for the latter's failure to
keep his engagement with the Dixie
Kid at the Olympic club week ago.
Billy is right.
William Frenchy writes that Geo
Fox is ready to make match with
Charley Goodman, Packey Hommey,
Young Wagner, Terry Brooks, Jim
my Dunn and Paddy Meehan for any
number OF rounds at llS pounds. !
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

BARkLEYS FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

side boxer. has not given up hopes
OF getting Pal Moore. Every waking
hour is busy one for him, and to-
day he is up at Ferndale i'll the noun
tains working like a beaver to be
ready at moments call.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

nARKLEYS FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

The Fairmount Athletis cluo has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-27
Fat Rosy Children In Italy

THE war on mosquitoes in the newly
drained districts of Italy is leading d.
rectly to healthy. cheerful-looking race
and particularly to fat, rosy children
Between rotten politics and the haste to
get rich in this country we permit the
flies and mosquitoes to breed at will, and
we suffer severely from both. We are
not keeping up with the procession OF
advanced methods.
It is a mistake to assume that the
mosquitoes in this country are all mem
bers of the culex species. There are
n,entv of anopheles in every part of this
state. and the anopheles are the trans
n,itters of malaria. Scientists say no one
can suffer from malaria without the in
PREVENTION of anopheles.
The anopheles are brown and yellowish
In color. Their hum is noticeably lower
IN tone than that of the culeH' Inc
eggs of the anopheles hatch in from
three TO five days, and 1t becomes iuli-
grown in about Is to 20 days
These dsease-breeding insects can De
,nininjzed through the drainage Oh all
wet grounds, through the use OF Pc
troleum in places that cannot be Drained
arffsby the introduction or nsh IN Oil
fishless ponds. Italy is destroying them
very much as the American government
drove them out of the canal zone. They
can be and should be driven out OIL 'he
mainland.