davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
RIOTS FOLLOW STRIKE
IN SOUTHERN STATE
First Real Trouble Takes Place.
Everything Quiet on
the Coast

The strike on the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific lines by the shop
men remains practically the same as
lar a. the coast is concerned
To-day at noon the members were
to decide their standing with the
road Al that time the men who are
ont were 10 have returned or be bar
red from the shops Tor some time at
least. 1t i, believed that but a small
pei cent oi the men returned a, most
ol the strikers who walked cut are
young men, the older employees re-
manning with the company owing to
~. limit, and pension interests.
VI Sparks. the nearest point OF IN
tcrc,t III Western Nevada. everything
i quiet. Hail a dozen meetings
wtre held yesterday among the hive
different unions that are out at that
place No news Wa, given out tor
publication The pickcting of the
tracks and the yards continues and II
- lH.tl lliiS WIZ DV h''H'
tanned until the strike j. settled one
way or the other.
Everything Is quiet at Sacramento"
and san Francisco. The trains are
moving regularly. No attempt has
been made to bring in strike breakers
in either shops or at Sparks. The
shops are working with about one
third of the usual force. The dis
charge oi many men last month cut
down materially the number al men
that was formerly employed, and
thus cut the per cent of men who
walked out
All the mail trains are movng ON
time. No interference has been at
tempted with thi, class oi travel.
The strikers .on this coast are en-
deavorine to keep the men from any
violence and are holding meetings
daily in each shop district. The un-
ions are being kept posted on the
force rccuitcd in each district affected
They admit that the roads have sc
cured many men but claim they are
inexperienced and not mechanics.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
GreWSOme Find
In a Tunnel

While working in a tunnel on an
old claim on the COmstock pros
pector uncovered a skeleton of Il
man 1t is believed that the find is
relic of crime that was committed
years ago. Ashes were also found
about the charred bones 1t is the
general opinion that someone was
murdered years ago, the body par
TALLY consumed by fire and the ROOT
of the tunnel caved in to hide the
crime 1t is estimated that the death
occurred a quarter of a century back.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
DIVORCES ILLEGAL

From all appearances Nevada di
vOrCeeS. or those who come here
from other states for the express
purpose of being freed, will have t"
remain in this state in order that
their DEGREES be effective A great
many of the courts Of various states
granted in this state on the six
months residence plan. These de
ciSions may hurt Reno's chief indus
try.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
FOUND DEAD

A man named Albert Flemmine
who was given a "hoater' by the
justice of Elko was found dead few
miles from that town yesterday. A
bruise on the forehead may lead to
foul play The coroner is looking
into the case. When the man was
discharged from the Jail he had been
drinking but did not complain of Ill
health or feeling bad
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
LADIES NIGHT

Tomorrow evening will be the
opening Of the social season at the
Sagebrush Club. This will be Ladies
Night, the first of the season All
members and their wives are expect
ed to be present. The evening given
over to the ladies has proven a big
benefit to the Club and many zen Joy
able evening are anticipated this
winter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
INDICT BANK HEADS

At Wallace. Idaho, the directors
Of Il bank which tailed have been in
dictcd for making false statements
concerning the atftfairs of the bank,
and also for receiving deposits after
they knew that the institution was
insolNent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
New Films
At the Park

An exceptional program is offered
the theatre goers this week at the
Park Theatre. The pictures are OF
the latest and best on the market and
of very clean nature and decidedly
interesting. Everything from serious
to comedy and from comedy to seen
ic will be shown.
The following is the program of
fered for this evening, which is very
fine in every particular:
Lieutenant SCOTS Narrow Escape.
drama.
Broken Trail.
Who Gets the Order
At Eventide.
The Last Curtain, an old actors
farewell performance
Two shows every night FRS,
show at 7:3O sharp.
Admission, children l0c. adults 20t,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
CASE RESUMES

The State Bank case was resumed
again this morning. Attorneys Mack
and Donner came up from Keno.
The usual class Of testimony is be-
ing introduced and the regulation
number of objections are filed as the
days work progresses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
TO THE COMSTOCK

J. H. Kinkead was a through pas
senger for Virginia City this morn
ing. Mrs Kinkead, who was injur-
ed in an auto accident is California.
is recovering from the shock and III
juries.
FOR SALE-A double bedstead
in good condition.: also set of double
springs, woven wire, almost new
Price $1,000. Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
THE EUREKA BANK CASE

Next Sunday Judge Taber will go
to Eureka to try the famous Eureka
Bank case, in which A. c. Florio is
plaintiff and Spencer Reynolds, re
cciver OF the bank. is defendant The
case comes up for trial Monday and
+. S. Gedney will represent. the plain
tiff while +. +. Game is the attorney
for the defendantS.-Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
PROMISES A STORM

The barometer is way down and
from the appearance Of the clouds
and a south wind it looks like storm
The eastern section OF the state has
been visited with drcnching rain.
Such a storm would be beneficial in
many WAYS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
Trouble in the South

The first real trouble has occurred
in the South. Strike-breakers who
were being sent to the shops at New
Orleans were fired on at a station at
McComb, Miss. Several men in
the coaches were seriously wounded.
a number OF the strikers were also
injured on the return fire that came
from the imported men.
Governor Ncel has ordered two
companies OF militia to proceed to
points in Mississippi where rioting is
threatened. This is the first real ac
ivity shown in violence and riot
The troops will go forward at once.
the same character ha, been enacted,
he coaches being fired on by the
strikers Troops have also been or
Tered to this point.
Plenty of Men
Word from Chicago is To- the ef
lcct that the railroads are sufficiently
supplied with shop men to take the
places Of the strikers The road has
issued an order that no more men
are needed at that point. Five hun
drcd additional men were employed
in the Chicago shops yesterday and
were not in any way molested by the
union men who watched the new
comers go to the yards to take their
places.
New Men Arrive
Sixtv-fvc strike breakers arrived IN
San Francisco last evening from
Chicago. They were Immediately
taken to the Mission Bay shops.
Forty-6ve union pickets watched the
new men enter the gates but made no
demonstration. They took the num-
ber and description OF the new men
as they filed through the gates. The
non-union men will be fed and shell
tered inside the stoCkadc that has
been erected for that purpose.
The union heads have issued a
statement that they are satisfied with
the situation. The railroads made no
statement for publication last even
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
TO THE LADIES

Ladies': have just received my
PES in Tailor made Suits, Long
Goats. Jackets. Skirts, cts. Every
garment made to your measure and
satisfaction guaranteed. Cloth by
the yard il desired.
MRS. KNOWLES.
White House, one block south Of
Capitol.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
FROM THE VALLEY

Ed Raycraft came down from Car
son Valley this morning. Ed is now
busy getting the placer mines in or
der for the fall work
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
VISITING CARSON

. Vail Pittman. who spent the winter
here as an attache of the Legislature
ger and is spending the day with
friends in this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04
HOT TAMALES

commencing Sunday Sept oath,
| will serve the public with high
grade chicken tamales.
All orders promptly attended to
Phone SOL c. M. SMOOT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

Do you know what sphere Of If,
cause you would have very little COM
petition? Try minding your own
business and see for yourself.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

Don't fail to see annual exhibit
celebrated ALBRIGHT FURS al
DARLINGTON HOTEL" Friday
and Saturday. October 9th and 9TH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

FOR RENT-A desirable house OF
five rooms, in good location Prac-
ticallv new. with all modern convcn-
fences. Inquire at this office or
phone 53l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

Annual exhibit Celebrated AL
BRECHT FURS at DARLINGTON
HOTEL" Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober 9th and 9TH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-04

The Appeal and San Francisco Bni-
letin. delivered, only $l.0O month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
ONE HUNDRED GIRLS FLEE
IN PANIC FROM CONVENT

NEW YORK, Feb. MA hundred girls.
inmates OF the st. Cecilia convent on
East 1osth street, were thrown into panic
early today by the explosion of dyna-
Mate bomb In the street few feet from
the entrance Of the convent.
The bomb did practically no damage,
as the force OF the blast spent itself on
the pavement and the air, but the noise
Of the explosion was terrific and the
buildings for a block o. more In every
direction were shaken
The inmates OF the convent were asleep
in their dormitory quarters at the time
but at the sound OF the bursting bomb.
they jumped out OF their beds and rush
ed in terror to stairways and fire es-
capes. The sisters quieted them with
difficulty while the convent Waterman
rushed from his room in the cellar 70
investigate.
On reaching the street the Waterman
caught sight Of q carriage being driven
rapidly eastward in 106th street. 1t dis
appeared in the shadows OF the elevated
railroad structure In Park avenue The
TO Park avenue. there was no trace OF
the carriage. r. N8 4asg
In the trail of the carriage the watch
man picked up a package wrapped In pa
per and heavily corded. It contained the
second bomb. unexploded and loaded
with about pound OF dynamite. He
turned the explosive over TO policeman
who immersed Il in a pail of water
pending examination by the bureau of
combustibles.
The police believe that the bombs were
not intended for the convent. but for a
wealthy Italian physician. whose resi-
dence adjoins the institution. The ply
sician admitted to the police that he
had received a threatening letter pur-
porting to come from the Black Hand
and demanding money on pain of having
his house blown UP.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

a long morning immersed IN the work Of
the chancery: the study of a disputed
mining concession in Manchuria; report
on a contemplated issue of government
bonds, demand for passport by n self
alleged national with a foreign accent
the daily budget Of TRANSACTIONS from YER
nacular newspapers, by which home
government gains a birds-eye view of
comment and public opinion in PARKWAY
capitals. 81 u as m ae
But today Daunt could not exercise
with the mass of detail the leering' imps
that plagued him. They peered at him
over the edge of the code books and whis-
pered from the margins of decorous
dispatches. ehuck-ng saurically.
Barbara they sneered. Mere ac-
quaintapces often name steam yachts for
girls, don't they, Arrived the same day
as her ship. ELI? Rather singular coinci-
dence! What flush she had wher Voy-
mich spoke OF Phils brother last night at
the tea house. Angry? OF course she
was What engaged girl likes to have
the fact paraded-especialiy when she's
practicing on another man? And how
about the telegram? How long have you
known her, by the way? Two days?
Really, nowI''
The weekly governmental pouch had
closed at noon, and pouch days were half
holidays. but Daunt did mot go 20 the
embassy. An official letter had arrived
from Washington which must be deliver
ed in Kamakura. Daunt seized this ex-
cuse, plunged ferociously into tweeds
and an hour afterward found himself I'm
a railway carriage thudding gloomily to-
ward the lower bay. In his heart he
knew that he was trying to run away
from something that nevertheless travel
ed with him.
At Kamakura an immediate answer TO
the letter he brought was not forthcom-
ing, and to kin time he strolled far
down the curved beach. Daunt knew
tea-house on the very lip of the cliff, the
KinE1i-ro-"Inn of the Golden Turtle
and he bent his steps lazily IN its direc-
ton.
In the heavy heat the low tile roof
looked cool and inviting Tall soft-eyed
iris were standing in its garden over
looking the water and against the green
their velvety leaves made vivid splashes
of golden blue. On dead tree two
black crows were quarreling and cherry
petals powdered the paths like pink hail.
The haze, sitting from the sky, seemed
to wrap everything in a vast. shimmer-
ing veil. At the hedge he paused an in
slant. Some one, somewhere, was hum
ming, low-voiced, an air that he had
once loved. He pushed open the gate
and went on into the tremulous radiance.
Then he stopped short.
rsor+sr-,oA 4, 49, -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
rEsrKa sEEp corToN.
By c. n. EVANS


II IS not unreasonable TO expect a
stalk OF corn TO produce ten. ounces OF
corn Many single ears weigh more than
Z pound
On one acre with a fun stand there
uId be from 1000 TO 10000 stalks de-
ding on the fertility OF the soil and
variety or the corn What then is
reasonable yfeld1 Figure Il for your
2. Even 1000 stalks per acre mean
II bushels per acre
rhe average yield in Teas is less
IN Is bushels per acre What is the
uble? In the first place the stand Is
large number OF the stalks are weak
d only produce nubbins or no corn at
To get a regular stand OF corn the
ed must eli grow But probably the
latest cause OF low yield is weak
alks that grow up and take space but
= not strong enough to produce ears.
he critical time IN the life OF corn
ak Is when Il IS just starting. To get
rong stalks We must have strong seed
Weak seed may mean the difference be-
tween profit and loss on corn crop.
III seed should be tested 1t is an easy
I'D simple test The following are COM
pete instructions for the construction
and operation OF q very serviceable home
made tester.
COURSE HOW TO TEST SEED
N-GERAIINATION BOX METH
OD-THE BOX
/. Use a box about 80 inches. long. so
Inches wide and or inches deep. This
size Is for 100 ears. H,
q Procure a piece OF good muslin.
ere inch larger each. way than the in
eide OF the box Cheese cloth and old
f1our sacks viii not do. as the sprouts
win grow through them and such cloth
wiu rot.
J. Mark this muslin with heavy lines
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
REWARDS OF $1,4o0
OFFERED FOR BANDITS

GAINESVILLE. Ca, Feb. 22-Rewards ag-
gregating ST. 400 for the capture OF the robbers
who held up and robbed IN. Southern railway
fast mail train at White sulphur Springs LAST
saturday, were posted about the city today,
but all efforts TO get any trace Of the bandits
have been fruitess. r
Acting on a report received this afternoon.
Sheriff Sargent of Lumpkin county. at the head
Of a posse has gOHe the trail OF three men
believed TO be members of the bandit gang, who
were seen camping In an abandoned shanty near
Dahlonega Ca The men fled when discovered
BY residents of Dahlonega and the latter i'm
mediately notified the authorities
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

into squares and number the squares to
the right The squares down the left
side win then be /. IL, 21. 81, Al, 81,
81. IL. 81 and 81.
5. Place three-f0urths OF q bushel of
saw dust in a sack and soak well with
hot water.
Drain and afterwards press surplus
water out OF sawdust
Z. Place about two inches OF saw dust
in box and press firm and smooth with
a brick.
s. Place marked muslin on this saw
dust and task to box around edge.
9. Prepare another piece of good mus
lin two inches shorter each way than
the one marked.
10. Prepare another piece of any
coarse strong cloth twice as long each
way as the one In No. ..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

Max ". johnson Seed Co. IS South Pryor
street Atlanta Ca, VII ship bushel TT
uuph Early Big Boil Cotton seed-the best OF
he big bolls.
oala busheI Southern Prolific Corn-the best OF
tie field prolific. 70 ears per stalk, and
1 bushel SOFA Beans to any address. all three
for $3.50 Forty or fifty other varieties OF cot
Ten and seed corn
TIE Big Three Is sufficient to yield 500 BUSH
els grain and beans and bales cotton
Tom Watson Water Melon Seed 75c ID.
huzAeL Early orders
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
CHAPTER XVI.
DAUNT LISTENS TO A SONG.

DAUNI LISTENS TO A SONG.
The day had dawned sultry, with a
promise of summer humidity, and Daunt
was not surprised to find the barometer
performing intemperate antics.
That morning had seen his first trial
of his new fan-propeller. and the Glider
action had surpassed his widest expecta-
ton. The fight, of which Barbara had
caught a glimpse from Thorn's garden.
had been longer one than usual-quite
II miles against a sluggish upper cur
rent-but even that failed to bring its
customary glow. Thereafter he had spent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
$4,000, 600 BOND ISSUE
BY ERIE RAILROAD

ALBANY, ". ", Feb. 22.-Authorization has
been given the state public service commission
for the Erie railroad company to issue SIP,
900, 600 in three year 8 per cent gold notes and
81 BOG, 600 OF its per cent general lien bonds
The proceeds are TO be used in discharg
ing notes and to reimburse the company for
moneys expended from income amounting 70
50 OO6. O32
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Steamboat Wrecked

SABINE, Tex, Feb. 22.-The steam
boat Leila was wrecked in a high wind
off the jetties here last night. The YES
sci is a complete wreck. The crew were
all saved. The Leila carried cargo OF
dry dock material from Chicago to Port
Arthur The cargo will be a total loss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

h a
60 hours
they should only drink
they win eat with relish either or on single should
pared feed oats pnhead oatmeal ordinary
three weeks
outside the box un least three weeks od er three
weather
M e hem nd 0c OS S HTped liberty 1t but
s sSd up v asn Pd nP IP G n S properly fed
and this nen can be Temoyed % 6 S the he b
ough cleaned least week. until they three to four
shells
day different
supplied they
should be
e oo n THIS sd Feed should be kept them
h9ppe at all times will round ee chicks Gut ah9 Nave them
gr % al % the epre ooOefy Soused and cared
for The male birds such expected to be kept for breeding
will bring twice the frying
Odfatter than they WIN be again until
outlets @ IA, s0mfosts
closed S on a three de WITH WIRE on south should
SsG 5Gr sG1g 20 TO n aarns
sT9 Gs sh a be fs Tsd WIN give you in hrs'
mated e n old p eae h s % 2 tS R
IN two settings Of eggs started With Sa0s % f@9 9o
size should be into and start Matching in Deeem
April middle and south Geog and by the first of in north
youngsters to satisfy average
flock after the first the
earliest pue
them vigorous breeding birds Never keep
well feed No chickens will
do should
crowded they absolutely clean wen ventilated
The accomplished small
anyordnary back yard This is
invest would course purchase
had for about SIS of
breeds incubator brooder would cost $500
the chicks without the heat at the
three could be made for So dollars
would comfortable building to these
little advertising and other small Incl
pulets to start with the
of the American English
Rocks all colors Wyando Rhode Island
very tS at With Of these beeds
supply of from them They naturally
have tendency to fat being meat breed ana ae Ieeo
However by feeding can
when it is desired to
standard you possibly that
considered correctness of type OF the breed
and use constitutions
birds should with In
splendid constitutions and with good
fourteen smaller vari
active and more females can be placed IN
these than with the larger breeds :,
have only yard and more mems nan one
mated WITH rest OF the males Tor TWO or three weeks ana
The chickens will be much
OF out large free
proposition and several male birds can be kept with
Fowls selected and mated in
different running
kent up that should be looked after
The secret of producing high class
sry pated The same applies for -I1--~--+Z
commercial purposes NJ tan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Continued in Next Issue.
oil Plant Burns

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22.-Fire last
night destroyed the main warehouse of
the Southern Cotton OIL company at
Gretna, suburb. The loss is S125, GOO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

these hens set a few days
receipt of the eggs, unpack
the side in a basket or box
placing under hen II
This will enable the dis
tie back together aud be
incubation as soon as plac
Once each week dust
any good insect powder
druggist or poultry dealer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
How to Begif18in Poultry
Business Inn a Small Way

poultry ALL two of your most
IS
III popular Just before the
you your take their nest
in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

have two comfort
ready. An ordinary
ted or S ere e n e d
front, with a piece
the tops, makes a
dry coarse s a n. d
on the bottom of
two inches deep,
inch of shredded al
or hay should be
sauna When the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

HDlO DTOOuSI SOOPo
dry goods box. slat-
with wire in the
of tar paper over
splendid coop. Some
should be placed
this box at least
and a t least one
falfa OF fine straw
placed on top of
hen h a s finished
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

on China nest egg. Upon
them and let them rest on
for at least "a hours before
they have been shipped.
n turbed ligaments TO set
50 ready for a good start at
~ ed under the hens.
\ the hens thoroughly with
that can be had of any
Before the hens hatch,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-10-25
HOPkINTON.

Mrs. Mary Doolittae left Monda!
morning to visit her son, F. w. Doc
little in Madison, Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. X. Kramer left Monday fol
Council Bluffs to attend the grant
lodge of the Rebeccahs in that city.
T. NJ. Gibson was here last weel
rom Seattle, Washington, visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith have
gone to housekeeping in the hous
I'd Greene has recently bllalt.
Miss Mathilda Orr, who has beer
at Battle Creek, Michigan, taking 6
nurses training, is visiting at home.
Mrs. Eliza Bebb Of Winona, Indi.
ana, sister Of A. D. LeClere and
Mrs. Emily Martin Of ST. Paul, Min
nesota, a cousin, visited at the LIE
Clere home last week.
A. L. Barker, N. a. Gearhart and
heir Families took an automobile triI
10 Prairieburg last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Reeve and lit
tie daughter left Tuesday evening
on a trip to Ohio. They will be
) one two or three weeks.
The Clio club will meet on Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. A l.. Bar
i1er. The program is, Who Chould
Go to College, Mrs. E. E. Reed;