davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

work, that the people by their votes
had shown that they knew his honest
worth. 1t was a pleasure to place
in nomination for the Office of Unit
ed States Senator from Nevada the
Hon. George S. Nixon.
Senator Coryell followed and in a
well-directed speech placed the name
OF Mr.. Nixon on the roll as the Sen
ator from Nevada.
He was followed by Senator Bell
who spoke from the shoulder in his
characteristic manner
Senator Miller, who is one of the
Democratic stand -bys. endorsed the
nomination in a short but well-di-
rccted talk.
Senator Balzar, from the Republi-
can side then spoke for Esmeralda
County.
Senator Tallman, the Democratic
leader of the Senate, spoke of the
nomination.Whil he did not espouse
the election Of Senator Nixon now
that the votes had been cast and the
people had made their selection, yet
from a political standpoint he did
not believe that Senator Nixon wa
the mar for the place as he was
against the good Of this State as
made by his record. he would vote
for him but not endorse his princi-
ciples "a were manifest and on rec
ord.
This closed the speeches and the
vote was taken without a dissenting
vote against Senator Nixon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
Lyon Fight
Warming up

In spite Of the fact that the Lyon
County fight has gone over until the
first of the coming month, the boost
ers for the new our house are
camping on the trail. 1t has been
agreed that the fight will be i'll the
open, where all hands may have a
say. Facts and figures may then be
forthcoming and if there are any
knives to be sharpened they can be
ground before next week.
Barney Rcymers, who is fathering
the bill in the Senate is getting off
his coat. He hoped to settle the
matter yesterday, but when he saw 4
made his talk and is ready to fight it
out on issues.
The removal OF the court house
from Dayton will be stubbornly
fought by the people from that end
Of the county. They. have their
claims to set up and by putting the
matter over until next Wednesday
they can muster their forces and be
OH hand and have an equal chance in
the fray. Both sides should be in
fighting trim as they have been i'll
training for the past year OF more.
Its a case of an old man with eXper-
fence against the youth. If Dayton
can come back it will wil,-can it
come back?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

Car Sent Out

An industrial train, for the purpose
OF instructing farmers and truit grow
ers and stockraisers along its line, IS
to be run by the Salt Lake Railroad
Company, The trip will cover a pc
Rod of three weeks and every mile
of the system will be traversed be
tween Salt Lake and Las Vegas. The
special train carrying the exhibits
and lecturers will leave Salt Lake
City to-day and will be in Las Vegas
February 18th and 18th, returning
from there to Salt Lake. Nine agr!-
ultural and horticultural professors
will accompany the train, besides OF
ficials of the road.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
j. s. SENATOR
CONTINUED IRON Page One,

1--WE stand here ready 10 bow to
the will of the majority; the funda-
mental principle OF Republics from
which there is no appeal, except to
force the immediate parent of des-
potism. On this occasion we would
appeal to the Supreme Ruler OF the
Universe to allow the Gates or
Heaven to stand ajar while at Wash
ington. an Adams, a Jefferson. a
Jackson and a Lincoln can witness
the Battle Born State OF the Union
through their public servant in the
Twenty-ffth Session OF the Nevada
Legislature, assembled at Carson
City. the Capital Of the State. carry
ing out the Supreme will OF the PEG
pie. representing a principle which
will stand the test OF time and square
itself with enternal justice. The
voice OF the people is the voice of
God"
"Now, a few words in regard to
one of Nevada's favored sons. who
has this day been named for United
States Senator. We have known him
long and we'll; he possesses all the
manly qualities which bind man and
man. and friend and friend; he be
longs to that grand body cf men and
women known as the Pioneers oi
the West, in my judgment, as grand
a body OF pioneers as ever breathcr
the free air OF heaven, or tread upon
the %carpeted ioot-stool OF Jehovah.
Commencing at the bottom of the
ladder. through industry, persever,
ance and laudable ambition, he has
reached the top with superior West
ern intelligence and courage; he has
always been to the front in the up
building OF our great State, and it IS
with pleasure that | second the nom
nation OF that f~ull-ledged Nevadan
that prince Of good fellows, who
halls from Winnemucca. Humboldt
County, George S. Nixon, for United
States Senator from the State OF
Nevada"
Assemblyman Merritt of Churchill
followed and in a few well-chosen re
marks told what Senator Nixon had
done for Churchill County.
Asscmblyinan Evans OF Ormsby
closed the remarks and in a short
talk seconded the nomination for
Ormsby County.
The vote was then taken. Each
man rising and designating the name
of Mr.. Nixon. 1t was soon all over
and recess until 2 o'clock p. m. was
taken.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

The California Legislature is in
sisting that all hotels have fire cs-
capes and that each hosiery over a
certain height have a rope IN each
room knotted every twelve inches
for guests to use i'll case OF fire. Ne
vada might take a lesson from this
sort OF legislation and provide all
public buildings with every possible
~precaution against any menace to
property or human lie by fire. Sew
eral years ago the State lost an Or
phans Home from lack OF proper
fire etinguishing appliances and pro-
per water mains.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

Mrs. ]. w. McPeek, of Herbert,
Sask., Can, is more than pleased
with the results obtained from the
use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which has been OF great benefit to
her family. She says in her letter:
Il have been using Duffy,s Pure Malt
WhiSkey for the past ten years. 1t
is the best health givcr ! ever used.
| am now O. years OF age, but | am
looking and feeling younger than at
40. My friends all say, How young
you look!
1T has also proved just the thing
for my daughter. who lives in Ohio.
She had such weak nerves and neart
that the slightest move would startlc
her. Your wonderful remedy has
practically overcome this, and has
done her good than all other
treatments"
Mr.. McPeek writes about his re-
markable experience: Il am o.
years of age. and for a number of
years | haven't been strong. | have
a weak heart and for SOME time was
almost helpless. Lately l have been
using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
and it has helped me wonderfully. [
sincerely recommend Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to every one
The genuine is sold in SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY by all druggists,
grocers aid dealers. or direct. SIoo a
large bottle. Look for the "Old
Chemist" on the label and make sure
the seal over the cork is unbroken.
Medical booklet containing rare
common sense rules for health and
testimonials, also doctors advice,
sent free to any one who writes.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. NY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
A PROPHESY

Among the many queries sent UP
to Arzullia last night to answer was
on acking if. Esmeralda County
would be divided by the present Leg
islature. She answered that it would
not be divided.
Another asked whether the court
house OF Lyon County would be 10
Gated. She answered that the court
would be located at Dayton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

Tor all the derangelnrptS. disorders. anc
diseases oil "a. sex.
For regulating allc promoting all the
proper functions. building up and invigo
eating the entire system. AID restoring
health and strength. this IS the only
remedy that can t2Eet;l or cu"c.
Or. Gi"rce's Favorite Prescription u
l aUn.Secrct. nnnaicrt.,iic and most
put,i!t .nvigm atinS, restorative toxic
aud strenet hcntuo G"rr'no ~tSpcciai-3
adapted 20 wnDans prGuiiaf !Iqrift
UuriitS Ivy an eNiuficar"d sp.ciaH.s: b
ir treatment .! her ,iis"nsf4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
WOULD MAKE A HIT

The moving picture shows have
made a good many hits and worked
up a fine line OF entertainment. but
think what an exciting moving pic
ture Nat {. Goodwin's matrimonial
experience woul make if thrown on
he canvass.
Appeal, for your job printing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
MAY HAVE PAPER AGAIN

1t is rumored that Fred w. Fair
banks of Yerington, will Don again
resume the ownership OF the Lyon
County Times. Mr.. Fairbanks is one
OF the best printers and newspaper
men in the state and was proprietor
of the Times for many years. The
Times has had a varied career for the
past few years, with several different
parties at the helm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
The Flight of the Soul, at the Op
era House tonight.
WOULD MOVE CAPITOL

Assemblyman Robbins of Hum
boldt County. introduced a resolu-
ton this morning moving the Capt.
toll Building from Carson to Winnie
mucca. This is the first of the
many moves that the seat OF govern
ment is to take this session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
BAND DANCE

The band boys are already making
preparations for their annual dance
to be held on the I'D of February.
Remember the date. You'll hear
all about it later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
The Flight of the. Soul. at the Op
era House tonight.
RELIEF R DANCE

The ladies OF the Relief Corps are
making great preparations for their
Annual Dance to be held on the l4tll
of February. The tickets are now
on sale. Get one early aud help the
good cause along.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

sup
pG.t q Il genera
tome and Dervli.a
They're tired out "
rrAa-Irwn.' TITS "
jl"I'irut', ,:ie rasats
u ~N lsnr.s," ai.~
it makes life miser
a.io
Are you weak. new
Gus, or ailing? Then
ilr. Pierce's EavoriN
Prescription rings
you snecint help Its
q remedy prescribed
for delicate women
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Statement of the Wester nPacihc
Railway Company, A Railroad
Corporation Organized and Exist
ing Under the Laws of the State of
California, of Its Business in the
State of Nevada for the Year End
ing December 81. 1910.
Amount expended in the
construction of railroads
in the State of Nevada-.$561.3S2 50
Amount expended in the
purchase of property in
the State of Nevada--- 1,25o.52
Amount of revenue COL
lected for business in the
State of Nevada-.... o53,524.29
Miles of track laid in the
State of Nevada ...---.4.6o III les
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY
w. E. BRUEN,
Jan %, 1w Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

ARZULLIA, the despair of science
Mt the Opera House tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24
FROM DAYTON

John Dapoali and wife OF Dayton
are visiting in this city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-24

ANNUAL STATEMENT
Statement of Standard Realty and
Development Company, a Corpora
ton Organized and Existing Un-
der the Laws of the State of Cali
fornia, of Its Business in the State
of Nevada for the Year Ending
December 81, 1910.
Amount expended in the purchase OF
property in the State of
Nevada
Amount of Revenue collected
for business in the State of
Nevada Noth1ng
STANDARD REALTY AND De
VELOPMENT COMPANY,
CHARLES, EHEY,
Jan %, 1w Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
THE FORMAL CALL.
Its Decline And Fall In Fashionable
Circles At Home And Abroad.

There's plenty of confirmation for
the rumors recently in circulation
with relation to the passing of the
formal call in fashionable circles, at
home and abroad.
One reason for the decline is un-
derstood to be an awakening to the
fact that. considering the time and
trouble connected with observance of
the custom, it paid small dividends
in pleasure either to the caller or
to the person called upon. Of late
years, it is stated, the practice in
many quarters has been to wait
until suchi tine as it was certain the
party to be called upon was out be-
fore making the call.
A writer in the London Daily Mail,
declaring that calling has fallen into
desuetude in England, does not hes
itate to say that there never was any
real excuse for it, that it never had
any real meaning, that it was Ione of
the insipid customs of social life, es-
pecially where the calls were enti rely
formal. Friendly calls, of course,
are an entirely different thing.
But credit for the breaking down
of this custom, and for the under
mining of several others, based
wholly or partly on formality, be-
longs in the main to the growing
desire for outdoor life. The women
of the period, like the men, do not
care to be cooped up when they may
see a whole countryside, and enjoy
all of its seasonable delights, in the
length of time it formerly took to pay
or to receive afternoon calls.
The automobile and the motor boat
have both been large contributors
to the disturbance of the old social
routine. The ladies are not found
so much at home as they used to be in
good weather; in bad weather, of
course, calling drops off under the best
of circumstances but weather that
used to be considered bad for calling
is now often regarded as all that
could be dsired for motoring or sail
ing.
This comes from the fact that the
women of the period are thinking less
of the weather than they used to, eX-
than ever desirous of breaking into
it from the drawing room, whether it
rains or shines. The formal call ap-
pears to have succumbed to the lure
of the great outdoors, which does not
mean, of course, that calling or any
other of the more substantial phases
of social activity is being abandon
ed for the new recreations. Not at
all; it simply means that the calls
and the social functions of the fu-
ture will be less perfunctory and
more generally seasoned by the
experiences of the road, the bay and
the coast. Society will be none the
worse for having something worth
while to talk about. Sci
ence Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
NEW BILLETS.
Commands For Admirals WinsIOw And
Usher-To Get Next Available
Flag Stations.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer has
given out official confirmation of the
selection of Capts. Cameron MGR.
Winslow and Nathaniel r. Usher for
the next available commands at sea.
These two captains, with six others,
took their examinations for promo
tion Tuesday and announcement was
made yesterday that they had passed
and would be promptly commissioned
rear admirals from September ID.
Secretary Meyer stated that Wins
low, being one number senior to Usher,
would be given the first division COM
mand, and Usher the second. The
first vacancy in flag command, as now
in prospect, will be that of the first
division, upon the reorganization of
the fleet early in January. This di-
vison has never had an independent
commander.
AS soon as the Florida and Utah
are placed in the fleet Admiral Oster-
haus will detach the flagship Con-
necticut from the first division and
make her flagship at large. This
will give five rear admirals to the
fleet, Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
being the latest addition. in command
of the recreated fifth division.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
St. Luke's. Eastport: !:
sermon.
BIRDS BOTHER THEM.
Aeronants Troubled By Gods Natural
Winged Messengers.

Capt. r. j. Burt, Signal Corps, Uni
ted States Army, recently submitted
to the War Department bids covering
one shotgun and so shells, the gun
and ammunition to be used in the kill
ing of birds in the aeronautical
buildings at Fort Omaha, Neb.
It was stated that these birds are
injurious to the delicate and expensive
aeronautical property stored in the
building. The assistant comptroller
of the treasury holds that if the
proper officer of the Signal Corps will
certify that the gun and ammunition
in question were necessary for the
proper maintenance of the aeronauti-
cal property stored in the buildings at
Fort Omaha and will execute the
usual certificate as to their condition
when received, the fact that they were
necessary for the public service and,
further, that the purchase be ap-
proved by the chief signal officer of
the Army, the payment for the arti
cles may be made from the appropria-
tion for the signal service of the
Army.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
LUNCHEON BEFORE GAME.
The Officers Club Entertains Princeton
Alumni.

This afternoon the Officers Club Of
the Naval Academy entertained at
luncheon, before the Princeton Navy
football game, in honor of a number
of Princeton alumni from Baltimore,
who came down for the game.
Among those at the luncheon are
Messrs. J. King, Jr., J. G. Rouse,
Clapham Murray. Jr., Clinton l..
Riggs, Robert Garrett, f. Wagga-
man. J. Marshall, H. Bruce, J. W.
Bowers, Johnson Orick, r. P. Nc
Clenahan, H. w. Shaw, r. r. Spring.
j. Frank Supplee, Jr., w. L. Wilson,
r. Bailey Chapman, Gresham II.
Poe, E. F. Arthurs, Rev. G. A. Burs-
lem, Charles f. Reeves. C. NJ. Buch-
anan, L. B. Purnell, Dwight NJ. Lud-
ington, Vivien c. Leftwich, Alfred r.
Riggs, H. H. Jenkins, II. w. Tay-
Tor H. Reynolds, Daniel B. Banks.
Robert Archer, Rev. j, c. Finney. J.
M. Street, r. Bushmann, 7. II. Nc
Coy, DR.. Hiram Woods, J. X. Ormond.
j. j. Ancker, F. w. Clapp, w. V. Van
Doren, j. f. Hoen, Murray p. Brush.
j. H. Dodd, -Augustin M. Hopper. F.
Buchanan Smith, A. Hardcastle, l..
I. Goldsborough, r. Basily, b. Cock
ran, ID. L. Warner, II. Brown, w. p.
Lane, H. NJ. Mccullough, Z. II.
Wright, H. J. Matthew'S. Craig Nc
Lanahan, H. Arthur Stump, Jr., John
c. B. Pendleton, John McF Bagland,
Franklin Dunn, j. A. Newell, Will
lam A. Fisher, Walter b. Brooks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
NINE NAVY GRADS
Become Soldiers Instead OF Sailors
And Leave Navy For Army.
10 LIEUTENANTS APPOINTED.
Midshipman Perley President OF Navy
Y. M. c. A. Last Year Now A
Lieutenant In The Army.

If things continue to go on as they
are and have been for the past year
or two, the West Point Military
Academy and the Naval Academy
had better consolidate, amalgamate
or affiliate.
Every years class that graduates
from the Naval Academy sends
dozen or more ofits navy grads. into
the army, and Uncle Sam is vast
ing money on keeping up the two
institutions at this rate. Congress,
it is said, will take up the matter and
in order to keep navy men, navy men,
it is probable an Act of Congress will
be necessary to forbid graduates of
the Naval Academy entering the Army
Immediately after graduation.
The Rocking Chair brigade has it
that the primary cause is the order
by the Navy Department forbidding
graduates of the Naval Academy to
marry, until they receive commissions,
two years after graduation, and it is
a noticeable fact that in nearly fery
instance the navy man who enters the
Army gets married Immediately there
after. A score or more have done
this in the last few months.
The latest acquisition to the Army
from the Naval Academy graduates
who have received commissions rs first
lieutenants in the Army are the fol-
lowing: Walter Smith, Philadelphia,
Pa. Eric L. Ellington, San rancisco,
CAL; John P. Edgerly, U. S. S.
Maine. New York city; George F.
Humbert U. S. S. New Hampshire.
New York city; Arthur w. Ford,
lola, Kansas; Reuben N. Perley, U.
S. S. Nebraska, New York city;
Joseph r. Cygou, Msadville, Miss.
Vincent Meyer, Brooklyn, N. Y;
John H. Birdsall, Waretown, N. J.
Lieutenant Perley was captain of
company last year and president
of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation at the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Vincent Meyer was president
of The Masqueraders.
Nineteen new civilian appointments
to commissions of second lieutenants
in the Army were announced by the
War Department yesterday. Nine
are graduates of the Naval Academy,
W llO ldNG GlGClSu W lCdNC lilC
service and take up military career.
Ten are from the leading military
schools including the Maryland Agri-
cultural College and the Virginia
Military Institute. The star man of
the Maryland school is Lindsey Med.
Sylvester, of Portsmouth, Va, while
Leonard T. Gerow, of Petersburg,
Va. leads in the VIRGINIA Military
Institute.
The list of honor graduates of col
leges follows: Herbert E. Taylor,
st. Paul, Mnn. Alfred G. Thompson,
Washington, D. c.; Lindsay Med. Sill
vester, Portsmouth, Va. /; Herbert M.
Pool, Clifton, Texas; William NJ.
Grimes, Lockport, N. Y; Leonard T..
Gerow, Petersburg, Va. Henry j. M.
Smith, Middletown, Conn. George D..
Murphy, Augusta, Ca; Norman w.
Peek, Milwaukee, Wis. Mord Perca
Short Como Miss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
RUSH ORDER FOR OFFICER.


The Navy Department issued rush
orders yesterday to Admiral Muir
dock, commanding the Asiatic naval
station, upon the request of the State
Department.
The orders are to proceed at once
to Chinese waters and assume COM
mand of the American naval forces
there. He reported his departure
from Manila last night on the gun
boat Rainbow. His flagship, the
cruiser Saratoga, will follow early
today.
Admiral Murdock reported that
the gunboat New Orleans arrived
at Shanghai yesterday afternoon.
With three small gunboats already at
Hankow, up the Yangste river, the
American flag will soon float from
six warships in those waters. This
will be the largest naval representa-
tion of any government.
While Admiral Murdock will be
junior in rank to the English and
German vice-admirals now in Chinese
waters, it was explained that this
will make no material difference.
snce there will be no assumption of
command of allied forces, as was
done in the instance of the Pekin
| siege.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
AUSTRALIAN CADETS COMING
They Would Like To Arrange Rifle
Shooting Matches With Cadets In
This Country.

The Right Hon. James Bryce, the
British Ambassador, has notified the
State Department, Washington, that
party of school cadets has left
Australia for tour of the United
States and while in this country
would like to arrange for rifle shoot
ing matches with cadet organizations
here.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver, to
whom the communication was re-
ferred, has replied that the War De-
partment could do nothing direct in
arranging such matches but would be
glad to bring the matter to the atten-
tion of the school and military author
tiles of the states and cities visited.
The party will probably land at San
Francisco, and the Adjutant General
of California has been asked to ar
range a competition between the Wis
itors and the National Rifle Associa-
tion cadet rife clubs of Los Angeles,
of which there are five thriving clubs.
There is no doubt but that the cadet
marksmen from Australia can be
accommodated in their desire for
rifle shooting contests in such Amer
lean cities where similar cadet or
ganizations exist, among which may
be mentioned Boston, Washington,
Denver, Omaha and Salt Lake CITY.
In New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, where there are National Rife
Association clubs in the public schools
competitions could easily be arranged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-21
College Ave. Baptist Church.

Regular Sunday services for public
worship at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
The pastor, Rev. 7. c. Bird, as usual,
will preach in the morning, while the
evening service will consist of exer-
cses by the Bible school. this being
the annual Harvest Festival Day.
The platform will be decorated with
the products of field and meadow, and
all the services of the day will take
on a character appropriate to the
event. A grand day is anticipated
and cordial invitation is extended to
the public to share it with the church.