davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
CONvICTS OFF
TO CAMPS
TWELVE PERSONS FROM THIS
COUNTY ENTER THE SER.
VICE OF STATE.
Evening Telegram Bureau.

Evening Telegram Bureau.
Barlow, Nov. IA.
A state convict guard arrived In
Barlow this morning for the purpose
Of taking the State prisoners to the
convict camps. He will take them
away on the eleven o'clock train
The prisoners number twelve, there
being four white and eight colOred
The names OF the convicts follow:
White Prisoners.
William Howard Barker, larceny,
two years.
Simeon S. Driggers. manslaughter,
20 years.
Thomas {. Cannon, murder, fol
life.
Ben Hale, murder, for life. f.
Colored Prisoners.
Melvina Brown, murder, for life
Raymond Brooks. murder, 5 years
Grant Moore, breaking and enter.
ing. one year.
viii Brown, breaking and enter.
ing, one year.
Frank McHenry, assault to muir.
der, five years.
Jim Bennett, assault to murder,
10 years.
Frank Jones, assault to murder
10 years.
Richard Ware. carnal intercourse
five years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
BARLOW had A
BLAZE LAST might
Evening Telegram Bureau.
PartoW Nov. Ia


Barlow, Nov. IA.
About one o'clock last night lire
was discovered in the dwelling OF
Mrs. A. Ellis in the southern part OF
Barlow. The alarm was quickly Civ
en-, and a large number of persons
were soon on the scene of the fire,
but the fire had gotten under such
headway before anyone discovered it
that its progress could not be stopped.
The house was occupied by Mrs. Ell
lis, her son and daughter. and they
lost practically all they had. The
Gre was all around them before they
were aware of the house being on
fire. The house itself belonged to
Mr.. ]. N. Maddox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
EPfCIAL TERM
| CIRCUIT COURT
rlIL BEGIN IN JANUARY FOR
TIE DISPOSITION OF IN.
P0RTANT CASES.
Eyening Telegram Bureau,
Barlow, Nov. IL.

Barlow, Nov. IL.
Juige +. A. Whitney has called q
|pecjaI term of the Circuit Court for
he 9th OF January. and the follow
hg men have been drawn to serve
Iu the regular venire for that term:
t. E. Roberts, John H. Craig. w. L.
,ephens, Sidney Piner, Geo. B. MUIR
kn. ". b. Henderson, NJ. NJ. Crum,
". Aylor. {. E. Bayley. H. c.
Keen. Jerry NJ. Hancock. T. A. Cur
te. ". +. Clark, F. J. knight, A. E.
3ordery, George Ball. r. P. Brooks.
A Thomas, Y. S. Dial, R. F.
rine, J. NJ. Maddox, J. w. Gill. w.
Hall, L. A. Lightsey. E. E. Eades,
N. Wear. J. NJ. Futch. ]. A. Orig
trs }. u. Crum. F. D. Fussell, A.
Webb, NJ. G. Fortner, T. l..
ughes, J. l.. Deason. w. L. Finger.
A. Guthrie, Joel E. Carter, J. A.
ensford. Walter l.. Allen, G. T.
lber,, Leon Hebb, Jas. R. Caruth-
b. Ancil Walker, E. R. Parker, Jas.
Mclean, E. E. Cline, G. T. Hill,
hr Ormsby, Sam A. Clonts. Geo. s.
ullett
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
THE FARMfRS'
INSTITUTE TRAIN
IT WILL BE AT LAKELAND NOV.
%, AND WILL BE OF
GREAT INTEREST.

The University of Florida in CO.
operation with the A. {. l.. Railway
will run a Farmers Institute Special
Train, which will be at Lakeland on
November %, 3 to S o'clock.
This train will consist of five or
six cars. thus giving a splendid lot
Of exhibit material and an Opportun-
ity for seeing the best Of Florida's
products.
One car will contain nothing but
citrus fruit and citrus material. The
different methods of packing the
different sizes will be shown. an ex-
pert packer being on the train to
show how the packing should be
done. An expert will lecture on the
subject Of how to load the cars.
Special lectures will also be given
on whiteny control, citrus disease
control, and citrus fertilizers.
There will be two cars exhibiting
various grasses. legumes. and farm
crops. These cars will prove Of
great interest as few people realize
that Florida can produce so much
forage. In these cars will also b.
found many charts and enlarged
photographs.
There will also be one full carload
of farm implements such as are best
adapted to Florida conditions. These
have been selected with special care
and will show great advance In
this line.
Another car will contain five
breeds Of hogs raised In Florida. 1t
will be q decided surprise to many
people to know what fine hogs are
being raised In the State of Florida.
The hog crop is largely overlooked.
and yet It Is a very valuable one for
the State.
In the day coach will be found
thousands of bulletins. reports. and
pamphlets on agricultural topics. as
we'll as books that are useful III
connection with Florida farming.
Four or five of the ablest agricul-
tural speakers In the State will ac-
company the train to lecture on sub
jects of greatest interest. Among
the sneakers who will be with the
train are:
a. A. Murphree. President Uni
versity of Florida.
p. n. Rolls, Director Experiment
Station.
A. r. Spencer from the Extension
Division.
{. X. McQuarric from the Farm
ers' Institute.
II. S. Fawsett from the Expert
ment Station-Citrus Disease.
+. W. Berger, Stat" Inspector o.
Nursery Whitefly Control
and Nursery Inspection.
d. F. Floyd from the Experiment
station-Dieback. Melanose, and
some other citrus diseases.
As soon as the train reaches the
station the cars will be opened 10
visitors for careful inspection. After
the inspcction has been made and
the visitors have seen all the cars.
lectures on special subjects will be
oi ron
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
.RfVOLUTIONISTS NOW
OCCUPY AMOY.CITy
(By Associated Press.)

Annoy. China, Nov. l4.-After q
night Of unrest, the republican tri-
color waves over the city today. A
thousand revolutionists entered the
walled city at two o'clock, and rails
ed the republican emblem over Tao
tai. Three American warships ar
rived this morning. No disorder
prevails at present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
RlCHESON RESIGNS AS
PASTOR OF CHURCH
(By Associated Prcss.)

Boston, Mass. Nov. li.-Members
of the Emmanuel Baptist church. al
Cambridge, received second letter
today from Clarence V. 7. RichesOn
under Indictment. charged with the
murder of Avis Linnell, urging the
acceptance of his resignation as pas
tor. A previous letter has been
tabled while the second will be act
ed upon November oath.
twentychxard-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
PLEASE DO SOMETHING
TO THIS, WlLLYUM
INV Associated Press. }

Washington, ID. c., Nov. l4.-Taft
is planning to take up the high cost
of living in his Special Message to
Congress when he transmits report
OF Tariff Boards investigation of cot
ton, and wool schedules.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
MOTHER BANK EMPLOYEE
HAS STICKY FINGERS
BY Associated Press. }

Ozark, Ala, Nov. IA. T.
awtord, general bookkeeper Of the
de County Bank was arrested on q
rrant charging q ten thousand
liar embezzlement. The accuse.
~ comes as a result Of an investi-
ton by bank examiners. Craw.
% who is member of q prominent
niIy. waived examination, and was
uhd over to the grand jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
GETS HIT IN MISSOURI
lBy Associated Press. }

jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE
Missouri Supreme Court today issu-
ed an custer against the Information
al Harvester Company and assessed
fifty thousand dollar fine against the
company for violation of the anti
trust act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
LEAVE AMERICA TO
RETURN CARDINALS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 14.-Six thOus-
and children sang Bon Voyage In st.
Patrick's Cathedral today to Arch
bishop Farley. Of New York, and
Reverend DiOmede Falconio. the
Apostolic Delegate to Washington,
who sailed for Rome, where they will
be elevated to the College Of Cardin-
ais.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
JAPAN HANDS OFF
IN CHINESE TROUBLES

Washington, d. G.. Nov. IA
From reliable sources 1t Is learned
that Japan is not contemplating any
action toward China except in har-
mony with the powers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
OKLAHOMA WOMAN HAVE
DUEL OVER LOVERS
(By Associated Press

Sapulpa, Okla. Nov. l4.-In a
duel as a result of a lovers quarrel.
fought In the principal street Of this
place today, Mrs. Laura Smith is
dead and Miss Minnie Marshall Is In
jail. Both are rich oil land holders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
PROGRESSING SLOWLY WITH
MCNAMARA JURY
(By Associated Press. }

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE
sixth venire, summoned yesterday In
the Mcnamara murder case appear
ed before Judge Bordwell today, for
preliminary hearing. Nine men
were still in the box when count
opened this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14
QUARTERLY
HONOR ROLL
OF LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL
FIVE BEST PUPILS OF
EACH GRADE.

GAV0 VO0OG.
Below are the names Of the Il
pupils in each grade in the order
their rank for the first quarter
he school.
Grade XII.
Miriam Ross.
Suella GroOver.
Edna Reddick.
Hattie Richardson. =
Leila Norton.
Grade xI.
Elsie Norton.
Lula Hart.
Ivan Jackson.
Gordon Hart.
Annie Coon.
Grade K.
Lloyd Hooks.
Esther Heath.
lisa Finn.
Annie {. Mayes.
Maggie Bryant.
Grade VIII.
Gladys Coon.
Lurlene Pillans.
Glenn McRae.
Dorothy Howe.
Leon jackson.
Grade VIA.
Brunelle Swindel.
Walter Pillans.
Lena Scally.
Iris Bryant.
Frances Skinner.
Grade vII.B.
Lottie Bryant.
Bessie Bryant.
Virginia Lufsey.
. Lucille ClOugh.
Annie Jones.
Grade VIA.
(Teacher sick.)
Grade vI.B.
MAZDA Phillips.
Mildred Morse.
Edward HolbrOok.
Doris Mayes.
Joe Andrews.
Grade VA.
Roy Mitchell.
Mary Weaver.
Mabel Matthias.
Hugh Walker.
Don Voris.
Grade v.B.
Chas. Kennedy.
d. II. Sloan.
Mary Burgner.
Max Phillips.
Louise Pantley.
Grade IVA.
Annie Waring.
Chrisolean Wright.
Shelly Gordon.
Essie Gordon.
Florrie Sloan.
Grade Iv.B.
Laurence Mackey.
Thelma Mann.
Robt. Barlow.
Elmer Damon.
Louise Rogers.
Grade MA.
Marguerite Owens.
Helen Holbrook.
Naomi Warren.
Ruth Bedenbaugh.
Ruby Bedenbaugh.
Grade lib.
Ferrel st. John.
Myrtle Moutz.
Helen Woods.
Willie Brit Anderson.
Edith Holbrook.
Grade ia.
Harold McClamma.
Walter Bedenbaugh.
Elita Cason.
Marie Moody.
Robert Fades.
Grade u.B.
Ruth Collins.
Fred Mcdonald.
VIM. McIlwane.
Bessie Murphy.
Marie Leonard, Mary RAIDER. tie.
CONTINUED on page eight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-14

Below are the names of the five
pupils in each grade in the order of
their rank for the first quarter Of
the school.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

tnat cana be put through is not SO
great According to the plans under
which the first units OF the concen-
traitor was built, one unit was calcu
lated to handle only 1888 tons or a
section, 900 tons. BY improvements
in methods and by the installation
of additional tables, the capaent
quantity OF 1000 tons day per
section is considered small in COM
parlson TO the maximum record OF
the plant which is 400 tons to the
section.
The use oI fuel has been tried out
with temporary equipment and the
work of installing Oil burners in all
the furnaces Will be undertaken when
ever it is necessary to make repairs
III them.-Expositor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
RUSH ORDER At LEGISLATURE

on Free Text Books. Bill read first
and second times and made a special
order.
Messrs Stickney, Enslow and
Bradshaw were appointed as com
mittee OF three TO confer with like
committee from the Senate to select
the most important bills for passage.
Sub. for 5. b. No. SO, relating to
bonds and securities. Passed.
Sub. for 5. h. No. ll2, by Joint
Committee on Free Text Books.
Passed
y. b. No. 1913, relating to deputy
school superintcndents. Motion to
indefinitely postpone was carried
). Il. No. 80, motion 10 refer to
Committee OF the Whole was carried.
1 Committee OF the Whole with Sch
illing III the Chair. DIR. Lee was in
vited TO speak upon the merits OF the
bill Reported back iavorably from
committee and upon final pas sage was
carried
S. b. No. l3O, Franchise to Nevada
Tel. and Tel Co. Passed.
Motion 10 indefinitely postpone was
lost.
Calls OF the House demanded by
Mr. Denton
Bill carried in linal passage. Votes
changed by Hacker, Arnold and Nal
10y. Hacker gave notice OF recon
sideration but was declared out OF or
der as time for such action had passed
4. 4. No. 259, brakemen on rail
roads. Reconsideration asked for by
Robins, Upon final vote the meas
ure was passed,
5. Il. No llS. vote on reconsidera
ton asked for Upon final passage
was carried
Recess iii 80 p. III.
SENATE-Afternoon
Sub. for $ Il. No. 81, Nevada Bu
reau li Industry Passed unani-
mou,ly.
A. Il. No. 10. Relative to transfer
oi deeds by heirs. Passed.
A. b. No 70. Regulating hours OF
surface miners and mechanics. Pass
ed
S. ]. C. r. No. II, Asking Tor reg
ulating charges OF Wells Fargo Co,
by the Railroad Commission. Passed
S. b. No. l6S, Regulating irrigation
waters. Passed
S b. No. Us. Wireless telephone
franchise Passed
S b No l49, minimum value on
state lands. Passed
ASSEMBLY-After
A. b. No 270. Regulating liquor Ii
censes. Passed.
A. Il. No 2S6, relative to marriage.
Amended and passed
S. b. No. 10. Regulating salaries
II Nye County Passel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
Nevada Fish License Law is Unjust Measure

The law regulating fishing IN Ne
vada has passed both Houses oi the
Legislature aud is the best law that
has ever been framed, as !, aims to
protect the li-h and not the fishermen
There is one feature oi the license
law that should be remedied and that
is the ten-dollar license exacted for
fishing by those who visit this state.
The tourists who visits Lake Tahoe
should they wish to fish on this side
>-~~~>>~>S>~-, >>>>>~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~->~~~
The State Bank case has gone over
for another two weeks. The illness
of The Receiver and one Of the law
yers neccssitated postponcmcnt OF
the matter. Judge Langan will ar
rive here tomorrow and bear a mum
her OF minor cases thdY arcon file.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
Has a Rough Trip to the Masonic District

that killed Sam Smith took place.
Jess states that the report that Frank
Ellis was killed at the same time is a
mistake, and that Ellis is up and
about again. He was badly twisted
and injured but is again on hi, fcei
and will pull out of the accident none
the worse for the rough treatment.
The body of Smith was taken out and
buried at Bridgeport, where he had
formerly lived.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
CAPITOL LOCATION FIGURES BALDY CUNNINGHAM CAPTURED

WORD received in this that
Cunningham, who escaped
held
had been caught Sacramento Bill wilson
resident of Reno recognized
Sacramento and caused his Cunningham
his a
he cted to continu his
Officers will for and
the elusive Badly" to in
Cunningham made his about days walking
Jail evidently plenty
disappeared like he had The
by Remote explains had evaded peace
disguise he adopting naturally
make a OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
Rescue Demonstration was Highly Instructive

Last evening II the High School
building Engineer Smith OF the Z. S.
Bureau OF Mines who is here with his
assistants in the rescue car, gave Il
very intelligent and interesting lee
ture on first aid TO the injured The
apparatus as provided by many OF the
large coal mines in the East. was
shown and demonstrated. as we're a
number OF very interesting lantern
slides.
The use of emergency aid was by
far the most interesting feature of the
lecture \ subject was selected from
the school and the members OF the
Bureau went through all kinds Of rap
id and necessary manOuverS. Band
aging and tieing OF arteries was
shown, also the manner i'll which to
improvise stretchers and other modes
of carrying injured men from danger
points. The work was a revelation and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
Smelter is Handling Large Quantities of Ore

mother section of the concentra
Tor II McGill went into commission
again yesterday afternoon after being
idle for several months. 1t makes
seven sections now working and the
amount OF ore handled will be in
creased by about 1000 tons a day in
consequence or to aa total OF about
200 tons in twenty-four hours.
Z With the approach OF warm
weather the other sections will be
made ready for work and early this
,pring the concentrator will be run
ming to full capacity and will be
handling more than 10000 aons daily.
During cold weather the ore freezes
in the cars and more time is required
10 unload them than during warm
Gather and consequently the amount
~~-o~~-~~~~-~~>~~~-~~--~~~~ =
The new codes as arranged by the
ode Commission have passed both
Houses of the Legislature and will
now be arranged for printing 1t
was one OF the heavy tasks OF the
present session and took up a con
siderable part of the time A number
of amendments were offered and ac-
cepted, aiming TO make the laws plain
and up-to-date. AS the new Legis-
latures meet they will trim down the
code further and eliminate anything
thar does not meet with public ap-
proval.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

This Legislative session has about
run its course In fact the boys are
on the home stretch. Tomorrow
evening, or more properly midnight
will see the close oi the present ses-
sion. 1t is believed that all import
ant legislation will be concluded and
hat il will NOT be necessary for the
Governor to call special session.
Should such action be necessary II
must be on special legislation and
would be named in his call Most
likely the clock will be turned back
repeatedly aud the boys will put in
plenty oi overtime Many OF the
most important bills have not been
enrolled and the committees are do
ing some tall hustling. The windup
viii come with all members buried in
work.
SENATE-Morning
The Senate met at 1880. Roll call
Journal read and approved Prayer
by Rev, McCreery.
Assembly messages received.
). b. No. lSo. Appropriation Bill
Referred TO Ways and Means.
$. b. No. %, Churchill County sal
aries Senate concurred III Assembly
amendments.
5. g. No $50, exhibit TO Panama
Exposition Referred TO Committee
oi the Whole.
The Juvenile Court Bill was taken
up Tor final vote. Passed.
\. Il. No, 22l, Bonds for school dis
triets Passed.
y. Il. No. % direct nomination.
Special order ior l3O p. III.
\. b. No 257, Orphans Home i'm
provements Referred to Committee
ol The Whole.
Senate in Committee OF the Whole.
Sub. A. g. No. $50. Panama Exhi-
bition, appropriating $l5O,OoO Report
ed back iaavorably.
A. 4. No 100. liking salaries Oh
White Pine County. Passed.
A. u, No. 257. Orphans Home i'm
provements. Reported favorably.
\. Il. No. l49, limiting number oil
aliens employed in mines and smell
tiers. Referred TO Committee OF the
Whole Mr.. Chandler OF l..y address
ed the Senate against the bill. Passed
5. B. No. IA, Amending weight and
Measure law Making law i'll effect
and force June !, 1911. Passed.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Roll call. Prayer by Rev. llorna-
day. Minutes considered read and
approved
Reports from special committees
were received. The State Prison
Committee made a long report in
which 4 large number of improve
ments were advocated.
Bill introduced by Joint Committee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

OF the lake must pay a ten dollar Ii
cense. This is not equitable or just.
Most OF the fishing on this side Is to-
ward the headwaters OF the rivers and
they mostly originate in California.
Should California wish to retaliatc
and tax the Nevadan ten dollars for
the sport OF fishing on the headwaters
of the Truckee, Carson or Walker
Rivers there would be a roar. Knock
off that high license and give every
body a chance. 1t is just.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

should be put III practice III every
school in America Many life Is
lost through lack OF such knowledge
The car will move to Virginia City
TO morrow where the miners and the
students OF the Mining Schoci will be
gwen 4 chance to see the entire work
ings The members OF the Bureau
will also make visits to all the work
ing properties on the Comstock and
recfmInend the introduction OF mo-,
ern appliances for such accidents thai
may befall miners in the deep shafts
and long drifts.
Many Carson people have visited
the car in this city and the demon
strators have been kept busy explain
ing the uses OF many of the tools they
carry Mr. Smith and his assistants are
carrying on good work and prove
themselves not only gentlemen but
men who know their business.
The FIRST OF May will be the time
for the election of Mayor and City
Council All candidates Tor the re-
spective offices should file their nomi-
nation papers with the County Clerk
on or before the first day Of April in
order TO run for the respective Off
ces. The official publications must
be made two weeks prior to the first
OF May. The citizens and taxpayers
should take an interest i'll this cleo
ton as it is one Of Importance and
good. representative business men
should be chosen TO fill any vacancies
and attend to the city affairs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
DIED FROM INJURY

Word was received in this city yes
terday that Mr.. Fitz, the man who
was paralyzed through an accident at
the slaughter house near the Utah
mine, had died in Sacramento, to
which place he was taken several day
ago. 1t will be remembered that Fitz
who was employed in the mines, over
slept several weeks ago and went to
the slaughter house to pass the time
away. and while assisting i'll bracing
a shed the structure fell on him and
he was paralyzed from the waist
down-Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
A DREADFUL SIGHT

TO H. ] Rarnum. of Freeville, n Y.
was the fever sore that had plagued
remedies he tried At last he used
Bucklin's Arnica Salve and wrote: ''it
has enetirely healed with scarcely a
scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Ec-
ema, Cuts. Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only IS cts. at
all druggists.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
BOUGHT THE LAND

The Rcudy ranch is Valley Park
was sold at Sheriff sale yesterday
by Sheriff Regain on judgment Sc
cured by Wills. Brougher and others
Steve Belli Of this city bid in the
property for the sum total OF $4.75o.
The ranch contains hundred acres
and lies in the heart OF the valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
Big Vaudeville
at the Park
BIG HIT BP THE LIRADOS

This week at the Park Theater will
appear the Great LoRados, the mar
velous acrobats and contortionists
from the Wigwam Theater, Reno
They are wonderfully flexible art
lists and give an act which is interest
ing from start to finish Don't fail to
see them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
Good Work
Brings Results

Following the visit OF tie United
States Bureau of Mines rescue car
to Goldoheld ii is gratifying TO note
taht the Consolidated Mines campany
has selected, with the utmost care, a
rescue crew, consisting OF ten
picked men, who will be prepared To
handle any such emergency as arose
i'll Tonopah last month. The men
have been instructed i'll their work
by Sumner s. Smith and his assist
ants OF the rescue car, in the use OF
the Draeger helmets and other HE
saving safety appliances.
This action is getting in line with
the mine operators OF Tonopah, who
have selected a team and arranged
for a complete lifc-saving outfit
Bonanza. .,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

Nothing but pretty new, late films,
by best companies, at the Grand A
change OF program every night.