davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
Low Price
New Pictures
at the Park

Excellent Pictures at the Park to-
night.
10 cts admission
The popular theater was greeted
with fine house last night.
The reduced price of admission to
all seems to have struck the popular
chord and full houses is the result
This set of pictures are above the
average and are first-class and
should be seen by everyone.
Remember you have one hour of
fine entertainment for the small sum
of 10 cents Come and enjoy your
selves
Following is a list of the pictures to
be shown this evening:
The Gamblers End,
Police Force of New York,
He Who Laughs Last,
Speerwald Maiden and others.
COZY, COMFORTABLE,
AND WELL VENTILATED
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
Making Trouble
For Mexico

Mexico is certainly having hel
share OF trouble Aside from wal
there has been strife, violence and ra-
pine throughout the land. On top oi
it all comes an earthquake which
wipes ont nearly as many soldiers "a
did the battle engagements. The
trouble in Mexico seems to be lack
of leadership. Already there is dis
putes and disorder over the Presi
dency of the Republic. Millions OF
dollars worth of property have been
destroyed and confidence is lost in
the ability of ordinary Mexican as
a ruler Unless there is rapid set
Element of difficulties it is safe to pre-
dict that the other powers interested
in that section of the continent will
step in and take a hand Too many
dollars are invested to stand for
much more nonsense
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09

much foot The rocks at the foun
dation have been coated with thi-
material, while the clay on the bed
rock many pools OF quicksilver hav.
been recovered There seems to b,
no limit to- the depth the lively metal
perculated to. As deep as the exca
vations have been driven there has
been found amalgam and quick. The
heavy battery pounding away for
years shook up the ground and sent
the metal deeper every year. This
cleanup looks like profitable business
The old building is rapidly being
taken down and in a short time there
will he little to remind one that
famous mill stood at this point. The
slowly owing TO the fact that mater
ial is waited for from the East. In
the meantime the outside work is
well under hand. Most of the con-
crete work is completed, while the
water canal has been extended around
TO a point where it will be available
when needed All outside buildings
have been built and put in first class
order and much OF the preliminary
work is finished
Mr. Yerington is con6dant that he
will have things moving shortly and
be able to announce when the smell
ter will be in working order 1t has
taken a lot of figuring and hustling
to get the affairs as well along as
they are at present, and there is lot
of work yet to be figured on
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
Old Nevadan
is Stricken

A few days ago Colonel Sutherlan'
of Candelaria, dropped dead of apo
plexy in a New York Hotel
He had a varied career as a mining
promoter One day rolling in wealtl
and the next day broke.
He was the King of Nevada plung
ers, and his nerve was limitless. He
was once ordered out of Candelaria
by a mob who threatened to lyncl
him if he was in town another hour
Not long after he came back with ;
half million capital In his jeans to IN
vest in Candelaria He was met b,
the delighted citizens with bras,
band and rendered a banquet.
He had a heart as big as his stom
ach. which is saying good deal.
Peace to his ashes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
CLEANING UP BULLION
FROM THE BRUNSWICK
Bed Rock Shows Amalgam and
Quick Silver to Operators

Jim Yerlngton, who some time age
purchased the old Brunswick Mill on
the CARSON River, for the Brunswick
Smelter, is making cleanup at the
place.
With the advent of warm weather
it has been possible to rip and tear
out under the batteries and the old
pan room. During the many years
of service at the big mill, thousands
of TASKS Of quicksilver were used in
amalgamation in the pans. Some
cracked, others leaked and there was
always a certain per cent Of loss in
this mode Of treatment and milling
With the mercury great mass of
gold and silver amalgam went down
the sluice, and what did not find its
way to the river. where il is lost for
all time, was lost on Siie bedrock and
clays under the floors and along the
raceway
During the process of cleaning the
mill many TASKS of quicksilver have
been recovered, with it there is ANAL
gam Yesterday Mr.. Yerington was
busy retorting a To- of quicksilver and
extracting the precious metals there
from
Many of the boards that were un
der the pans are simply alive with
quicksilver The porous wood took
up quantities of the metal They are
burned in a retort and the values
saved Some Of this wood has prov
en- mighty valuable material as it
goes so much pound instead of so
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
COMSTOCK OUTLOOK
is MOST FLATTERING
Engineer Boyle Tells of Develop
ment on the Hill

acter of ore developed 1t is great
find, the best made in many years and
it will help all the other properties
as it has established conhdnce il
prospecting the lower levels OF the
deep mines.
The fact that Union ground joins
Mexican naturally excites speculation
on this property. 1t would not be
surprising to see Union opening up
a good body OF ore from the head
of the Mexican Some of the other
properties are also coming into the
ore. The work at the Chollar crop
pings is producing a lot OF workable
ore that is going TO the Butter
plant Last week the old Comstoci
produced in the neighborhood Of Fifty
thousand dollars, and that tells the
story better than anything else.
There is no diseounting the reecn'
discoveries on the Comstock and with
the development that is going on in
number of properties it will be sur
prising if something big is rot found
1t is sure thing that the old Lode
has come back" and all who have
looked the situation over are con
fldent that the come back is on merit
and not on stock speculation From
mining standpoint Virginia City
certainly looks mighty fattering"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
Big Work
is Completed

IL was announced Tuesday N the
Offices of the Southern Pacific Com
pany that the Rocklin-Colfax cut-ofi
costing $l5,0eO,00O, is completed. The
cut. which crosses the Sierra noun
tains IS miles from Colfax to Rock
lin. is the most expensive single piece
of work that will be done in double
tracking the Hartman lines from tht
Missouri River to the Pacific Coast
II is expected that some OF the pas
senper trains will use the cutoff this
week. though it may be two weeks
before the line comes in general use
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09

owned the finest herd of Hereford
cattle in the world He went the
limit in keeping the strain at the TOP
notch, and those who were interested
in fine breeding visited him and con
suited His fine cattle, like the rest
of his belongings, have scattered.
Everyone will remember the elk
paddock that he maintained, while a
number of buffalo were to be seen
grazing on his pastures.
No one ever knew John Sparks but
regrets to learn of the passing of his
possessions to others than his fam
lily His hospitality left an indellble
mark. Upon the recent visit OF eN-
President Roosevelt to this State. the
first party he asked to meet was the
widow of Governor Sparks. His wish
was gratihed.
There is no man in the history OF
Nevada who has left as kindly feel
ing as did John Sparks, No matter
who owns the home and lis cultivated
acres it will always be known as the
home of Governor Sparks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW

In 1906 lightning killed only l96
people in this whole country. Ones
chances of death by lightning are
less than two in million. The
chance of death from liver, kidney or
stomach trouble is vastly greater. but
not il Electric Ritters be used, as
Robert Madsen, of West burlington,
Ia. proved Four doctors gave him
up after eight months OF suffering
from vrulent liver trouble and vel
low jaundice He was then com
pletely cured by Electric Ritters.
They're the best stomach, liver. nerve
and kidney remedy and blood purifier
on earth. Only Soc at all Druggists
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
Engagement
is Announced

At bridge party given in Reno
yesterday by Miss Bonnie Thoma
the announcement was made OF the
Ian, the eldest daughter of State Ire
asurer Mcmillan and wife, to Alfred
EIDE. Mr.. Eide is a graduate OF An
napolis and is now an Ensign in I'm
Gle Sans navy The marriage is to
take place this summer. The young
lady is well known in this city, where
she has resided since her iather took
the state Office There will be plenty
of congratulations from friends in
this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
Stolen Rig
is Located

Captain Donnelly. of the State Po
lice, and Chief of Police Hilhouse
yesterday located the livery rig that
was stolen from the Benton stable
at Carson last April The rig was
found in local stable, where it had
been left by the same person who hi,
ed il at Carson.
At the time of the loss IT was the
opinion of the officials that the party
who obtained the buggy assisted
Deal the escaped convict. to make
his getaway The team was observ
ed at Genoa the next day.. but no
trace could be obtained as to the di-
rection taken from there-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
10 Gents To
See Fine Pictures
Fine Entertainment tonight at the
Grand.
GENERAL ADMISSION. 10 CTS

Grand.
GENERAL ADMISSION. 10 CTS
For this evening we have an excep-
tionally fine lot OF new films. inelud-
ed in which are:
"ln Old Florida" by kalem. lhs
is one of the prettiest photo-plays
now on the market, is a new film and
considered to be one OF kalem's best
pictures. The Motiograph Magazine
speaks very highly OF it and recon-
mcnds it to all moving picture thea
ters as one that will please an audi
ence.
There are other films OF very late
releases. equally as fine and in order
10 give our patrons our very best and
make our entertainment as pleasing
as possible to them. we place the gen
eral admission price at ten cents. he
regular prices will prevail when we
have vaudeville.
Always attend the Grand Tor a
good show. Don't forget our orch
estra of six pieces is alone worth the
price OF admission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09

Emmit Boyle, who is regarded as
one of the foremost mining men OF
this state, has been busy i'll Virginia
City the past couple of weeks making
surveys OF the Mexican and Union
ground. 1t is simply matter-to es-
tablish boundaries In speaking OF
the outlook for the old Comstock he
said
The present condition on the
Comstock lode is most flattering !
do not look for any great boom,
such as was known in the old days,
but there is no question as to the re
vival that is on, and along legitimate
lines The strike in the Mexican is
larger thanthe average man realizes.
The mine has developed splendid
body of ore, such as will make an
ideal milling product. There is nat
urally considerable amount of high
grade being taken out and shipped.
About four carloads week are be-
ing shipped to the smelters. but the
big thing is in the mill ore that is be-
ing piled on the dump This at the
present time runs into a lot OF
money 1t is stated that there is
enough now on the dumps to pay for
the erection of milling plant for the
mine. and that represents some ore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
ANOTHER LARGE SHIP

The Titanic, sister ship of the
Olympia, was launched at Belfas
last week. Like the Olympia she is
1927 feet long, by 821a feet broad
and $4,000 tons All her fittings viii
be first class, she will be like Who'll,
town on the water We can best com
prehend her size by some littl'
things. For instance, her rudder will
weigh 100 tons. Great Britain cal
sure enough build great ships
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
Addition to
Motor Service
EXTRA SUNDAY
MOTOR SERVICE

Commencing next Sunday, the v
I. Railway will inaugurate Sun
day Motor Service between Carson
and Minden, enabling Carsonites to
spend the day in the Valley, and civ
ing residents of the Valley an oppor-
tunity to visit Carson or Reno. re
turning home on regular afternoon
motor
Leave Carson at 7:l0 a. m, arriv-
ing Minden 7:45 Leave Minden s
a m, arrive Carson 8:35 a. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
CITES THE CLERK

County Clerk Voight has received
a subpoena from the Supreme Court,
in the contested election case of
Springmeyer VS.. Baker. to appear at
Carson on the 18th inst and have with
him all the ballots cast in the election
last November. er.-Independent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
WILL HOLD BANQUET

The Warren Engine boys have de
cided to hold big banquet on the
evening Of the 18th 1t has been Gus
tomary to give dance on the ami
versary, the banquet will be the rule
this year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
ADDRESSED THE CLASS

Last evening in Reno Governor
Oddie addressed the graduating class
of the Reno High School. He also
presented the diplomas The Cover
nor spoke of the advantages of high
er education and advised the mem
bers Of the class to stick to the Ne
vada Colleges and especially the State
University.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
BREWERY CLOSES

The consumers Brewery Associa-
ton of Gold6eld has been closed and
will go into bankruptcy. This is a
hard swat as the hot weather is just
about due.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
CASE ON TRIAL

The case of the State VS.. Dye, on a
charge of arson, which has requiry q
a week to secure jury at Elko. is
on The case involves the reputa
ton and possible future of the Pri
meaux, two of the wealthiest men III
Elko County They are accused with
Dye of arson at Tuscarora
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
PosrMAsrERs GET RAISE

The government has granted :
raise of 500 year to number OF
postmistresses in California and Ne
vada. Among those to benefit in
Nevada-Elko, $1,000 to $2.l00: Win
nemucca. $500 to $1,000; Virginia
City, $17OO to $500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
QUICK SETTLEMENT

The estate of the late Mrs. Bert
Dowlng was settled yesterday in the
District Court. The estate consisted
OF savings account of $ll8.OO, which
was turned oveer to the husband of
the deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The report that is being circulated
in this city that |, George a, Tyrrell.
Manager of the Park Theater, is con-
nected in any manner, with the Wig
this city is false. and without any
foundations
GEO. A. TYRRELI.
Manager Park Theater
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
BOY WANTED
foundation

A bright boy wanted to work in
printing Office and learn the trade
Good opportunity for bright boy. Ap-
ply at this office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-09
TO THE LAKE

Mrs. Mary Wall departed yesterday
for Glenbrook where she will be at
the Inn during the summer months
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Little Bed me Tales 3, EDITH H4vEns
Queen Courtesy and King Bad Manners

"And l." roared the man almost in
terrupting the maiden, am the King
Bad Manners. Come be quick about it
and tell us what we wish to know"
"Sh-Sh-," said the maiden, as
she gently placed her hand over the
Kings mouth. "You should not speak
SO roughly. They will tell US fast
enough"
The two children just stared at them.
Then Cyriel spoke.
"Why do you two such different peo-
pie travel about together?" he asked.
The King roared loudly, but the maid
en- only smiled.
we have to go together" spoke the
maiden, "as examples to the people of
the land. On one hand they see cour-
tesy and on the other bad manners and
as they are forced to use one or the
other through life they have the ,op-
portunity of choosing which they like
best"
"Oh, whispered Penelope.
The children then told them how far
It was to the city and the strangers
disappeared down the road.
Il choose courtesy" said Penelope.
Because she is gentle and sweet. and
kind -
1And I. too cried CyrieL what
disssreeable man KING Bad Manners
!! VIM. Do yva Iisis people think
about III
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

nNCE upon a time, farther back
than any of the once upon a
" times you have read about, there
lived little boy and girl by the names
of Cyriel and Penelope. They were
the children of humble people, but
their parents were kind and good and
their bringing up had been of the best
Now it happened one day while the
two children were playing in the great
meadow not far from their home that
two strangers passing along the road
stopped to ask them the distance to
the nearest big city. Ordinarily timid
children, Cyriei and Penelope in this
instance were not in the slightest
afraid and they ran from the meadow
to the roadway to where the strange
couple were standing And what a
strange couple it was. The maiden
for she seemed very young-was beau
tiful to look upon, and her smile fairly
made one love her at the start, but
rshe wore such strange clothes. They
were loose robes of white and they
clung to her much as the drapefies
cling to a statue. On the other hand
the man, for he seemed much older
than the maiden, was coarse of fea-
ture-- and his laugh was load and his
voice was harsh. But somehow his
gay colored dress, consisting Of Ixnick-
efbockers and blouse and 3 funny
peeked cap, we've infere3tinG and sf
6rst- glance he-1mGhe h1yes- pleased
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DAILY FASHION. TALK FOR HERALD READERS
Smart Models of Matinee Coat
and Semi fitting Tailored Suit
For the Woman Who Makes Her Own Clothes

A prominent feature in the new models
for the spring season is the extensive
use of satins in rather somber shades.
Entire suits are made of satin, as well
as separate coats in various lengths.
Those in full length. usually known as
the matinee coats are very often made
of black satin. with lining of white,
black and white striped, or a pale shade
Of satin, so that il desired the black side
could be worn for afternoons, and for the
evening the coat could be reversed and
worn on the light side.
Bolero Popular.
Many aIl-over lace and chiffon gowns
are worn with a nobby little boiero or
Eton coat made of taffeta or satin, very
often trimmed with BAH fringe, beaded
banding, or embroidered in floss. For
coats a wool back satin has become
quite popular, on account of its weight
and durability.
In some of the smart shops not few
suits were shown made OF MORE and
these were particularly effective, and In
all events are second IN popularity TO the
satin suits for the spring.
For a smart model of the above-men-
toned matinee coat Ladies' Home Jour
nal pattern No. 5697 would be especially
horne dreSSmaker need have no fear of
its being a difficult task to make.
A very new style feature is shown
in the sleeve, which widens into a bell
shape at the bottom This design Is
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

There is no more graceful act of cour-
tesy than to send a, box of flowers to a
friend occasionally. The blossoms need
not be an expensive variety. AT this
season jonquils will frequently give as
much pleasure as roses. and the differ
ence in cost is pronounced.
Old People Are Sensitive.
An older woman always appreciates
immensely the attention of recefvins
few flowers from a. younger person,
man or girl -
Older persons are very apt to think
themselves forgotten or overlooked.
and yet there are few of the former
who do not occasionally. at least. do
something for the amusement of the
younger generation.
When girl is going to pay a cour
tesy visit to an elder woman, if she
will take with her handful of flowers.
her call will mean Just that much, more
in thought and attention
& Flowers Repay Social Debts.
A girl who is much entertained az
certain houses, lunching or dining in
them more often than she can repay in
kind, may feel she is not SO much on
| the debit side of the balance II she oc-
casionally sends a potted. blossoming
plant to the girl OF her own age. or
her hostess mother. Such "a gift shows
thought and appreciation of-the hospi-
| tality received. This is all that is re-
| quired.
1t is more than pleasing for bache-
lor who dimes frequently at the same
house to send his hostess some flowers
once in a while He should consider II
obligatory.
Good form docs not demand that he
should repay his dinners with dinners,
but etiquette prescrlbes some recogni-
ton of the favors he receives
In the instance of a bachelor and his
dinner obligations box of candy may
be substituted for~ffowers-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
WOMEN WHOSH0ULD
NEVER GET MARRIED

The woman who buys for the nero
pleasure of buying.
The woman who expects to have "a
good, easy time"
The woman VINO thinks that cook and
nurse can keep house
The woman who would die rather than
wear a last seasons hat.
The woman who expects a-dsclaration
of love three times day
The woman who marries in order to
have some ono 10 pay herObiIls-
The woman who reads novels and
dreams OF being a duchess or a countess
The woman who thinks she can get
5000 worth of style out of a sl,m0 in
come
The woman who does not know how
many pennies. nickels>- and dimes go to
make a dollar.
The woman who proudly declared that
she cannot even hem a pocket handker-
chief, and never made up a bed In her
life
The woman who cares more for the
style of her spring suit than she cares
for the health and comfort of her chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

! shown IN the very newest imported mod
els, apd Is often finished al the point
with a tassel or hanging ornament
The front edge of the coat may be
made in straight or cutaway effect. and
the neck is finished with a standing col
lar and lapel in ripple style. The pattern
is cut in sizes 4, IS. 40, and "A Inches.
bust measure. g.. ..-
Design for Moirc.
A good design for moire Is shown in
the illustration of Ladies' Home Journal
pattern No. 55s. The suit has a semi
fitting coat, closing at the side front,
with inset vest, long lapels extending
into the sailor collar at the back, and
two-piece fuIl-length sleeve, with flare
cuff. The skirt is in four CORES, closing
at the side back. and with the back gore
in box-plait effect. The pattern is cut
in sizes "a, IS, IS, and 40 inches, bust
measure.
In pencil-stripe serge this would make
4 smart suit for the summer and for
outing wear, the stripe bing in black
on a ground OF cream serge.
The sailor collar and the low closing
OF the coat give youthful appearance
to the wearer and are in good style.
Silk poptn is inexpensive and makes
up wen in a serni-fitting suit for the sum
u1er, Linen or cotton repp would also
make up well after this model If a tub
suit is desired. The Ladies' Home Jour-
raj patterns are obtainable at S. Kann,
Sons &c Co.