davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1910-04-08

well at night. believe there is moth.
Ing like The Pinkham remedies.' -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, B. +. d., No. 8
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and, and herbs. herbs is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, II.
regularities, periodic pains, backache.
bearing down feeling, flatulency, indi.
gestion. dizziness, OF nervous prostra.
hon.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe It to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands Of others, and why should Il
not euro youP
Ifyou want special advice writo
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 6,
1t Is free and always helpful.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-29
GpttIoSmiIfupnnt

SotilaS milioonio fosfenau Iatieb-
botutIeu ioboosta fonotoau ieIitpS'
firieImdsId:
periaatteecia moibaan pitdd mob'
bouiIeno, eiti iuomaloiiet Ioifiwai
Iuorittoo benfilotobtaista oienelwol'
IiIuutta, mutto tdta toimenpioettd ei
bouitus pibd iuoionann tile ormei'
jan ebun tonnoliu. Sofia ormeiio
mpiii ola ipoIiion tobelliIenn tufena
u'fonoiiia ia fiduiIid niboniTio mos'
ioon, t1ptpp iidnmoouiIuuoen ia ns'
fouiiuuben bergen iidnmaota Fob.
taan ola find monoua. Sn iorpee'
tonio buomouitoa misid mddrin
Suomen oiutfaot, buoIimoito iiiid,
eitd he 100 lpuoito omot eldnset Nh
tepbeSid Wen6ian tonian tansIn.
c,pot ppipneet file inieraona fultimu
riinio ia fonToliieen IpTionomioonia
ndbbsn. 81 ole iortoiufIenmnfoisia
liittdd Wendidn foiiIostuntaon Eird
m6drin fpisrastn oiuecto, eitd. poit
Ia ioIin ormeiian lnfumddrd Eos.
paiii, fen perIoonolinen tofoonpa.
non pbtdIdiTpps bdwidiii.
Nain ouen bentilDfobioinen ole
fpeIponiiuue on muuieitapa raboui'
IefIi raiitutietii. &c poiboon ottoo
iofo eritpiiend merona tai erifciIeno
mofiuna Suomen ipoIiioro baStoSio.
NdiSid mobboaiiuutiSid on eiuTiio
on~nettc,po ioiimemainituIIe muoool.
lie, foSfo ie on ptlintertaiicmpi la
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-29

beIpompi toteuttao 1etd parhniten ia
tna aioteiluu roboniIen hiloflen I'll
lointin, fun Suomen eouefunta fiel'
It'd iuoStumutienla ia foefa pieid
Snomen npfpifisfd olohibteieia po'
%liittifet iuonitteliiot borioittatpat leas
iaa o9itatfioonia, fiiboitnatieen q
iutfaita iprtfddn mastarintaan.
&uten .tunnettuo, on fotilaSopu
motIuia mddr6ttp t6Itd muobelto
mafiedanatii t%aiftiaon IL mill. mt
"a. NiietG iuoriIettiiu 10 fewddud,
eritpiien m~ddrGptIen mufoon, 2 mil
loonaa, fitd marten tdpbennetpst6
Iotiloe robastosta. Sdlelld olewon
8 miIioonon matiamiieen tormittu
pien naroien banttimiiesto annet'
tin arm. eiitpe. ionta eoustunto bpl.
tdii. W. t. 25 p:nd tetemduddn pad
tofieqd on Ienoatti ontanmt noltio
fontioriue m~ddrdpfien Tuorittoa mai
nitut 9 m~i!ioonaa marffaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-29

S'rIpUuIIei'
NIfuIauIe, aaIenieri eli olmonaffa-
PLASTIC y. M, 2aniauisfirffotnnnan
ipbtotunta, Mmerifon iuom. en-. Int.
2anianisfirffofmnnon pastorit ia
oIuinpoitat, Nrfti. runo fri 10. W.
49,, MItapaue nuoeue YDuobelle,
tiri. SO. YD. WiIen, 8uta on iofa
tuuIee Ia toiteIee, fri. M. 6, Gld'
mdn toito, runo, 9tdnenfannattaian
tarpeeuiIuus airtfofnnnoSiamme,
FRI. 80. SO. WiIen, Seliipfiet &iria'
pninotupiue, 8eboitus, runo, Nno'
rufainen, mind iomon finu(e nouie
DIoS! FRI. y. Diiettinen, CURT teb'
tdip6, FRI. s. Omen, Nuoruuben
oifa on urmon oito. Fri, g. Wlieiti'
men,, WopauStin tuottoa fironSto,
firi. W. u. 49,. Soto muriui? rnno
Girl. 8. Mutero, 9unIonistirfon miL
meiiei fotemntiet. firi W. u. 10,
peItomieben aiaiufTet, runo fri. 8.
autero, WuoFtertomus, firi, g. s.
Risfonen, Vbpiafirio, firi. :. 9irni,
Sfuinen turpo, runo. Fri. Sooffo
Sirtpi, Onto 6m. Ruth. 2onIonis'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-29

Iella f6pnti6, mutta mitd6n erie II.
lempoa mielentiintoa eli fpndtin bp
md oine ia loaia, noiffa perrin ia
mallinen eIitpe n1pttGnpt maituttus
man. Doifta lumIen ettd moboolinen
teetusteIu oIiIi fiitd iansen milftootfi
muoooetunuf. pdifpdn buippnfohta,
ioeio TOTO pb~oeeidoIon moitutnfi,t
ebtd parbaitei tuntuimat, oil luon.
nouiieeti g. GbtoouiIeaa fdpnti 9no'
miotirfos'a. ionfa iubIoailen bdmd
rddn pphdtf6Dn idIeildolepot fo'
foontiifpat. Wafona la bilioinen
betti, ioto marmaantin oil enemmdn
lotoiIen pfftninen, fuin nbteinen fen.
ru@ielun betti Sumalon fansio ontoi
totoufIelemme lopuaiien leimonio.
SslelId oil nield i66bpnGiebettet tos
tonsbuonemetoeIa. ioeIa puheeniohs
taia laufui pddtDsianat ia iosia
paibbettiin mield ioitatin bppdstt
IdttD Ianoia.
Sdmd tofouS oil fentieIi luonteel.
taan Daatimattomampi ia ndbems
mdn %innostusta berdttdpd, fuin mos
net oitoiiemmista fofoufIiStu. Aina
Tin monet nuoremmteta o1a~nottoiista
tunninat taipaanan iotoin, ia muu'
Ia mat fponbemmattin Iiiben iuuntoon
piittoiinat. Hutoueta polittinot
iottut liiou ipdbdn horiotetun, mutio
ehtGpd toitti eipdt buomonneet olo'
~ialieIa ietd aomuin eta iuoin pioet
MID rutouefofoutIiu, ioibin meltoi'
men i%ouffo oIanottoiia fofoontut. -
Sontuaaiaen artuus ndytii nuorem
pia oIonottoiia maimanneen festns
t%eluien aitano, fiad ainoastoon pori
tolme beistd fdptti pubeenpuoroio,
ia fuiientin Iuulen, etti monet nuo
rieta oliiimot bolunneet ellie tuooo
,ipb6menI6" futen er6s panbem.
mista louIui mielipiteenid eIittd mistd
puoluetellen. 2pldh6n tdmdn fir
loittoio FULL erddn mnnbemman mir
taneiien iononon, ettd vie oil fiis
futen ouotin pitt, ettd nonbot pm
buitpat ia nuoret fuunteiinot, mutto
luulenpa i%ototiu ptfipuoliiuutta iiind
oleman, iofa Ell licne tduoieten 70
tousten meneStpni5ele eta niioen
paitututIeue ebuuieta. Sliii bpiuin
uoitu tutIua muutamia nuorempia
miebid, ioito fpnd on 10 ennentin
eiiintpnpt, obielmdn i%uorittoiiffi, mar
Iinfin fun pari buomatiuo pubuioa
GaaiS+%G snis.eGfihlsL
tein liian barmot lpnnhemmasiafin
pplmee,o ct;niDtndt oblelman nus
meroibin fotIoen.
Grds toimpmuS mDostin tuli ptIi'
tpiieeti eIiile fotoutIen oieano: pops
peinfotoutieen diff banfittana Iaus
Iuo! poppien joutoeia on poIion
bnmid louloiia. UiifIi eli moiFi ebels
tdpdin iopia louluista ia bontfia e.
Tim. 2-3 I~ouloiao fuhunttn ddneen.
Gnli fotousta marten, ioto SorsIdS
ia fe%rudiioIpeua oiiottiin pitdd, OLE
fin 10 pube lonlun banttimiieSto.
Soimoita .poSti louloio meliet it'd tiii'
mon tpDld ia toimeila tannattaipot.
Sonoin olutIi, eitd JOS Ell fotunt
fiesta iiunousia iaanut, oil iiben oma
inn. 9uoIimatta pbbeetd ia toiieSiu
tobbdsta, iotfa oIifpat enemmdn
mupbouista Iootua, oil fofous Mi,
pddnid bpmd ia iiunaitu fotous. Sa
lunIen ettd ie oil foiftien tofemus.
s.. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-29
vuodelle 1911.
Sisalt0 on seuraava:

firftofunta Iiitaa maailmasio? firi.
&. g.. g., Motfaua fotio, runp, Fri.
6. O-nen, 8omo %fouro, fertomus,
firi. :. g.. 8 Onto pbteenIuIaminen
fosfaon mabboaisto? Fri. W. u.
3D., Soma ipbdn ia pebmea firia,
firi. 6. g., ar~istinuston ia ioTiaIis.
min ia ndiben molempien t,nnusia.
iien waliistd fubieisto, Fri. 80. 80.
WiIen. Minun tdbteni, fertomns,
145:s pIaImi, fpfoeImo. FIR. 80. 80.
so.
aumot
pastori 80. 80. NiIen, Noon Mrt.
FL, 0irtfoberro 10. u. ManhelDf
pastori y. Wuori, pastpri g. g.
RisIonen, pastosi .. Ru~oiTalainen,
mr.. Wiuiom 8rdnnes, 2iriapainon
ebusio, GoIouSfomitea, 9pimittaia
81. u. Weeierbocf, airiopoinofone,
postori w. g. Miettinen, GaIume.
tin Gm. 2utb. 8anIoaistirtto. pas.
tori Grit Olpastoinen, Ratto,Tuutia
mieron iiend, SeeIus MoaiImon Da.
pobtaio, Nifas mics ia XatIarus,
Haamottu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-29

SnOmea xxtiFa.

~ =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
CRACK SHOTS
TO MEET
Tonight to Form New Gun Club
Here

Owing to the benefit for the Carni-
val at the Park Theater last evening
the meeting of the members of the
gun clubs of tais city were postponed
until tonight. The meeting will be
held at the office of T. r. Hofer, Sr.
and should be attended by ali those
interested in forming a gun club that
will contest with tae various teams
of the state during the coming sum
mer There are a number of clubs
of this sort in the state and there Is
no reason why this city should not
have one of the best in the state.
We have some of the finest shots
here that can be located anywhere
and when the team is formed some
lively matches can be expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
BASKET BALL
GAMES
TO Be Played Here Tomorrow
Night

Two basketball teams will leave
Reno tomorrow noon for Carson,
where they will contest with teams of
the Capital City. One is the sopho-
more girls team of the University,
which will play the girls team of
the Carson High School: the other is
the boys team of the Reno High
SChooi which will meet the boys
team of the Carson High School.
Both games will be played in the
Opera House Saturday night. one adj
mission being charged. This is the
first time that double header has
been pulled off, and on this account
the game will be unique Quite a
crowd of Reno people will accompany
the players to Carson Carson is
planning to entertain on large
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
$4,000 Men May
Go On Strike

CHICAGO. March i1.-The 25,O00
or more firemen on the 10000 miles
of railroads, west. northwest and
southwest of Chicago. who, by vote.
authorized their national officers t.
cali a strike if the railroads refuse to
grant wage concessions, will receive
their answer some time today
At that time the general managers
of the railroads VIII formerly notify
President W. S. Carter, of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen AMI
EnGineermen of their position in re
gard to their demands 1t may be
several days before the union off
ials and the railroad managers again
meet to determine what shall he
done
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
At
Park Theater

AT the Park Theater there will be
an entire change of program tonight.
both in pictures and vaudeville.
BiOgraph-A Corner on Wheat,
The Great Pit Scene.
Forty Years in the Land of INDIAN
from the Land Of Moses.
The Stampede.
Spring Has Came.
Play First Daddy After. and sew
eral others.
The speciaities and vaudeville acts
are proving just what the people
wanted and are drawing large and
appreciative audiences. Harry Hart
and Joe Patton are surely proving
a great success.
Tonight will be the grand show
for the benefit of the Carnival fund
and none should fail to hehtere.
The Park Theater was crowded to
the doors last evening by people who
desire to aid the Carnival fund to
Wllcn lnt pIOtttuS vi ihc oh"" ~
the Park last evenig were donated.
Th show proved to be exceptionally
attractive and everyone of the large
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the even
ing spent at the little playhouse. A
fine program is being presented at
the Park this week and a good crowd
witnesses the performance every
evening.
On tomorrow afternoon a matin e
will be given at which 10 and 20 cts.
admission will be charged. Souve
Mrs will be given to the children who
attend this matinee. The doors will
be open at p. m, the p rformance
starting at 2:3O sfary
An entire change of program will
be held at both matinee and the
show on tomorrow evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
QUAKE FELT
AT BAY
San FranciScianS Have Another
Fright

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-A
sharp earthquake, in some parts OF
the state the Severest shock since the
big earthquake of 1906, was expert
enced throughout the central part of
California last night. The vibrations
were long and undulating but SLOW
and the duration is variously given
from one and a-half to four seconds.
From reports received up to midnight
the shake was felt as far south as
San Louis Obispo, but did not appear
to extend far north of San Francisco.
Two pronounced heavy movements
with slight interval of undulations
between were felt, but no damage
has been reported.
In San Francisco tn people were
generally aroused and In the West
ern Union Officer/virtually every OPP
orator left his key and got to his
feet. which caused report to come
from Portland that some of the San
Francisco wires had been Interrupted.
In two o. the local theaters where
the last act was just about closing.
scores of people jumped to their feet
and in one of them there was a de-
cided movement from the galleries
toward the exit, which was promptly
stopped by policemen.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
Working On
Carnival

The Carnival Committee is busy
preparing the preliminary work of
the big Carnival and expect to start
out after the funds in the next few
days. The committee is a good one
and when they once in action there
will be something doing all the tim2
Everything points to one of the most
successful celebrations yet held in
is the concerted action of all the peO-
pie to make il the success that II
should be- If you have any ideas or
suggestions present them to the com
mittee, they will consider them and
appreciate them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11

the Board had changed their minds
! Governor DickersOn approves 0
/ the manner Driscoll has acted in the
: affair and states that he believed
him cOmpetnet official. OF Gibson
he is of the opinion that he never
was competent mon for the posi-
ton of Superintendent ana stated
that he desired to make a change and
put a man in his pace that could fill
the bill in a manner befitting the DO
SitiCn. regardless of politics.
The Governor further stated las,
last evening that the other members
of the Board could have the hand
ling of the institution in the future
as he would have nothing further to
do with the affairs there. In part he
says:
*--"I have been of the
opinion for more than year thai
Gibson was unfit for the position of
superintendent. and have been ready
at ali times during this period to
vote for his removal He has not a
single qualification. so far as | am
aware. for the place and the best in
terests of the Institute require his
removal I am satisfied that it is
only a question of very short time
until he is removed
Il have nothing further to say eX-
c pit this: DR. Gibson is holding his
position today against my wishes
that Mr. Bingham was appointed Su-
pervisOr against my wishes and II
want to take this opportunity to say
that | disclaim any responsibility for
the future conduct of the institution.
The attempt made by the Reno Ga
zette and certain peanut politicians
10 use the Asylum for political pur-
poses is a dastardly one. I have
said repeatedly that I wanted to see
Gibson removed for the good Of the
and that | did not care
who was appointed to succeed him
provided his successor was a compe-
tent man. Gibson never has made |
good and never will make good as
of the institution; ma
ture built aim on different plan"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
WOULD HAVE
NEW LAW
To Make Non-Payment of Wages
Felony

The Rawhide branch of tho West
ern Federation of Miners has issued
letter to the unions of the state
asking that they unite in the forma-
ton and passage of law before the
next session of the Nevada Legisla-
ture making it a felony for an en-
plOyer to beat his laborers out of
wages. The claim is made that in
many parts of the state, especially
in the mining camps, men who own
prospects have a practice of employ
ing miners to develop their proper
ties. If all is well and something of
value is opened up the men get their
money. But on the other hand in
many cases, if the prospect proves to
be worthless the men are stood off
and in the meantime the employer
departs for other fields and the men
are the loser.
Such a law as is asked. has been
adopted in many parts of the country
and proved of great benefit to the
wOrkingman. The proposed law is
being submitted to the unions of the
state in a circular letter with the |
request that some action be taken
at an early date in order that work
on the measure may be started as
soon as possible
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
APPOINT NEW
DEPUTY
Reno Man is Named AS Deputy
To Ryan

Governor DickerSOn yesterday ap-
pointed Milo Davidovich as assistant
Mining Inspector of this state to
serve with Ed Ryan, the successor of
Ed Stuart, to the office. The new
appointee is a Reno man and a grad
nate of the Nevada state University.
The Reno Journal of today has the
Following regarding the appointment
md the man who has been named.
Honors have again come to one OF
the University's graduates. this time
20 Milo Davidovich, who was yester-
lay appointed Assistant State In
tOr of Mines by Governor DickersOn
DavidOvich will share his work with
Ed Ryan. probably being located at
Tonopah or Goldfeld. while Ryan,
who has been in Goldfield, will move
lis offices to Carson.
Davidovich, the new appaOintee, is
a Nevada boy, being born at Soda
vile, Esmeralda County, in 1882. He
"arly turned his attention to mining ?
and in 1901 took a lease at TOnOpah
making enough money to carry him
through the University of Nevada
He was graduated from the Univer
sity with the class of 1897 and imme
diately went to work again in the
Tonopah mines. Starting at the bot
tom he worked his way up through
the various branches, and was finally
appointed superintendent of the Wa
buska Copper Company, which posi-
tiOn he is now holding.
His excellent preliminary train
| ing will undoubtedly DO much tt
mako him most efficient in carryin.
out his new duties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
BOARD SETTLES TROUBLES
AT ASYLUM FOR INSANE
Gibson Retained; DriScoll is Fired and Ernest
Bingham Succeeds DepoSed Supervisor

The trouble at the State ASYLUM a
Reno has been settled for the tim,
being by the removal of Supe :visor
DriScOll and the appointment of Er
nest Bingham to the position. Glib
son has been retained by the Boar,
and the matter rests until the neXt
outbreak occurs. The action of the
'Board was not unanimous one by
any means, Directors Ryan and Ee-
gers having the power and using it.
they being the majority of the Board
Governor Dickerson offered a reso.
luton demanding the discharge Of
both Gibson and DriscOll and the ap-
pointment of two other men to their
places. This resolution was voted
down by the other members of tn"
Roard. Gibson was retained AMI Dris-
coll ousted.
The trouble arose over Driscoll
using one of the horses of the Asy-
ium to take his children to the car
line in order that they might attend
school in Reno. Gibson informed
him that he had no right to the horses
that they had been furnished to him
Gibson. Driscoll continued TO usr
the h""Sec for the purnoen above men
toned and Gibson fred him. DriscOlI
to the Board and GOT fired
again.
In an interview with the Reno
Journal Governor DickcrsOn stated
that Gibson had been retained as
superintendent against his wishes
and also that he did not desire the
appointment of Bingham to the va
cancy caused by the removal of Dris
coil According to the Governor the
Board had instructed aim to notify
both Gibson and DriscOll after the
settlement of the last mix-up there
hat If the peace and quietude of the
institution was broken again by the
of the two men that both
would be removed by the Board. II
was under these conditions that the
Governor made the motion dismiss
ng the two men hut when the mo-
ion had been made the Governor dis |
covered the other two members OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
GOOD ORE IS
FOUND
On 1900 Level of Mexican
Outlook is Bright

1t is stated today that the west
the 2300 of Mexican is still cutting
the west vein and that values are
somewhat better than yesterday. 1t
is an interesting fact that ore taken
from the face OF the crosscut yester-
day was hOisted through the Union
shaft, and is being saved on the sur
face. 1t is said that this is the first
ore to he hoisted through the Union
shaft for 81 years, the last being in
1879. Certain it is, that it has been
a long time since ore has been raised
from tae lower leves at this hoist
Ihose who have seen the ouartz he
ing saved from the west crosscut.
claim that it is different in genera,
appearance from that found in tho
so-cailed east vein. Local experts
say it is fine looking rock. AS stat
ed yesterday. the point where this
vein has been cut on the 230O is over
100 feet north of where the values
We're found On the 22OO, and a south
drift on the 23OO in tne ledge will no
doubt be started in short time
The prospect is considered good one
by the local miners who have OBJ
served the country on the 22O0 and
23OO levels, and further development
work is only needed to prove it up.
That work at the Ward shaft is be-
ing rushed is shown from the fact
that today twelve additional miners
were added to the working force.
These men will be added, four to a
shift, on the 21OO level where the
big pump station and station for
tanks will be rushed to completion.
This becomes necessary to get the
station ready for the new pumps to
be installed there, and which are
now on the road. Everything is re-
ported to be running smoothly and
at the Ward.-Virginia
Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
CLARK WILL
REBUILD
Old Line Through State Immedi.
ately
--- - .

The final decision has been mai,
and Senator w. A. Clark. presden
Of tae Salt Lake route. and the exec
utive committee Of the board of di
rcctors have confirmed ami approved
the plans made by the engineers
First the old line through the Mea
dow Valley wash will be temporarily
repaired. This work will require
from 60 to 30 days and will permit
resumption of traffic not later than
the latter part Of May.
The cost is estiamted at $4OO 600.
Second. the permanent line will be
built in the Meadow Valley wash on
higher location. Credit for this
conclusion Is due to Caief Engineer
Triton. The reports of the engineers
looking over other routes. will not
II Is officially slater. change the de
cision to rebuild in the wash
Vice-President j. Ross Clark says:
"A special party of engineers will
take the field at once for the running
of the new line. which will be pushed
rs rapidly as possible. Meantime
the old road will be rebuilt. This
will give us a safe line during the
summer and will give us a line 20
work from in our building project
for the new line.
"Thc cost of reconstruct:ng of the
old line will not exceed $4OO, 900 bit
what the new line will cost We 10 |
no know. There is a large part of
the old line which can be used and
most of the big steel bridges in the !
canyon are in excellent shape.
Our supplies We're ordered long !,
ago. and a great part of them already |,
on hand here and in Salt Lake. We
will work on the Old line from both /
ends at once and probably nave it'll
in shape within 80 days. After that
the new line will be completed. and |
the old one will be taken up. In
many places we will be able to use /
the old line all the time. so our cost
on the new line will not be exces-
sive
"Mr. Bancroft agrees with me In
the estimate of the cost. The re-
ports sent out from Salt Lake City !
that our loss Is $4,000, 900 are abso-
mteiy without foundation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
HELD TO ANSWER

Theodore Weise. a well known res
ident of Reno and an electrician by
profession. was bound over to the U.
S. Federal Grand Jury at Reno yes
terday for sending obscene matter
through the mails to his divorced
wife in California. U. S. District At
torney Sam Platt examined the man
and had him held to the Grand Jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-11
EASTERN MAIL

A large quantity of Eastern mail
arrived last evening and it is eX-
pected that through trains from the
East will arrive in Reno to-day. A
raise in the Humboldt River washed
out 900 feet of new track Wednesday
night but this was soon placed in con-
dition and it is thought that through
service will now be resumed on the
Southern Pacific