davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
THE DEMOCRATS PASS
LAW TARIFF MEASURE
Roberts of Nevada Votes with the
Democratic Majority

WASHINGTON. May s. Nine
hours OF continuous pounding at the
hands of the Republican minority of
the House of Representative failed
70 make change in the first Demo
cratic tariff bill-that placing on the
free list agricultural implements,
meats, and many other articles.
The bill passed the House by vote
Of 23o to 100. the Democrats voting
solidly and mastering twenty-four
Republicans with them
This came after the Democrats had
voted down, or ruled out of order,
more than one hundred amendments
and had demonstrated again that the
Democratic majority was a compact
and smoothly working machine for
the enactment of legislation Minor
ity leader Mann offered amendment
after amendment, ranging all the way
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
S. P. Prepares
for Improvements

Double tracking OF the Salt Lake
Division of the Southern Pacific COM
pany will Shortly begin This is the
positive assurance given out by Chief
Engineer William Hood. who passed
through Winnemucca Saturday in
his private car en- route to Salt Lake
City
Recently there have been rumors
that the double tracking of the Salt
Lake Division would be postponed
until next year. The plain, positive
statement by Engineer Hood re-
moves all doubts and establishes pos
itively that the double tracking will
begin within a very short time 1t
is understood that the first work to
be done will be between Hazen and
Fernley
Between Winnemucca and INLAY a
corps of surveyors is running the
line in the vanguard of the construc-
ton forces that will shortly follow
humboldt Star
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
V. & T. r. r.
Holds Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Virginia & Truckee
Railway was held at the Office OF the
Company in this city this morning
at which the following Directors
were elected:
Ogden Mills. A. NJ Ardery, ]. w
Eckley, w E Sharon, w T. F. Deal
G. T. Mills, T. B. Yerington, Jas
Newlands, Jr.
The Board Of Directors then held
meeting and organized by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
Ogden Mills. President: A. NJ Ar
derry, Vice President and General
Manager: F. B. Yerington. Secre-
tary; Bank of California, Treasurer
J. w. Eckley. Assistant Treasurer.
Official appointments were an
nounccd by the Vice President:
F. 3. Yerington, General Freight
and Passenger Agent: r. NJ. DAILY
Chief Dispatcher: w. f. +. Deal At
torney; c. NJ Hibbets, Roadmastcr
G. A. Tyrreil, Supply Agent. c. J.
Rulison. Master Mechanic; D. T.
Burk. Master Car Builder; JOS. Cas-
tie, Master Car Painter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
CITY ORDINANCES THAT
ARE TO BE ENFORCED
Looking up City Laws by the
Newly Appointed Officer

i, chase a tag can be arrested and fined
for a misdemeanor, with SIS pen
atty.
The man who collects tags is allow
ed Is cents on each animal he finds
er=sells a tag for. For every dog de-
stroyed the man who does the work
receives a dollaar. A good, consci-
entious man on this job could make
a stake and at the same time do the
people and city good service. rs
there are more WORTHLESS CANNES
lnfesting the streets of this city than
any place west OF the Rockies. They
should be thinned out.
The Indians or others who are
placed on the chain gang will i'll the
future be placed on the streets where
they will at least earn their board.
Considerable work has been accom-
plished in this manner the past few
months and in the future term in
the county Jail will be equivalent to
so many days with pick and shovel
There is room for : healthy chain
gang in this city.
Another thing that should be dill
igently looked into and the ordinance
enforced is the matter of
sewer connections. Many places iii
this city are i'll no way connected with
sewerage and they are a menace 10
the health OF the city
There are lot OF such details in
connection with the Marshalship that
Mr.. Regan has been going over and
will enforce. Ed is property owner
and taxpayer and in this connections
is looking after his interests as well
as every other citizen in Carson The
Sheriffs office has practically looked
after the Marshalship and i'll taking
full control it will simplify matters
and help both city and county
That $l00 month saved by
Sheriff Regan is big item to the
taxpayers OF this city just at this
time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09

from free rice to free lead and pig
iron; but those that were not ruled
out of order, were cheerfully voted
down by an almost solid Democratic
majority.
An attempt by Mr.. Mann to recon-
NIT the bill to the committee on
Ways and Means was tabled by the
House.
The Republicans who voted for the
measure were Representative Ander-
son, Davis, Lindbergh, Miller, Vol
stead and Setenerson, of Minnesota
Anthony, Jackson, Madison, Murdock
of Kansas; Hanna and Helgeson, OF
North Dakota; Lenroot, Kopp, Morse
and Nelson Of Wisconsin,; LaFol-
lette and Warburton Of Washington;
Lafferty of Oregon; Kemp Of Cali
fornia; Hubbard of Iowa; Morgan of
Oklahoma Norris of Nebraska; Rob-
erts of Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
NEW CITY TRUSTEES
MAKE A REDUCTION
Appoint Shereff Regan as Marshal
at a Nominal Salary

Last evening the newly elccteo
Board OF City Trustees met. The
old members concluded their term ant
passed the affairs OF the city over to
the new members. Before retiring
Mayor Van Etten thanked the old
members for their work and the as
sistance they had given him inthe
many affairs that had been transact
cd during his and their terms.
The first work before the new mem
bcrs was a petition from icter Foget
asking that roadway be opened 10
his farm through the lumber yard.
This has been a thorn in the side OF
the old board Mr.. Foget fought
this issue out on several occasions.
1t appears from his petition that the
lumber people won out with the old
board. The matter went over until
next meeting of the board which will
be on the 22d inst.
Ed Muller appeared before the
Council and asked for sewer pipe
that he might improve the highway
near his home. he to stand the ex-
pensc of the Improvement This also
goes over until the next meeting.
a. G. Meyers asked permission to
install gasoline storage tank un-
dcrground at the company's store
This will come up on the I'D
The appointment of street and
sewer committee was made. with
Hurley, ellison and Poujade as mem
bcrs. The fire and water service will
be in the hands Of Grow, Fulstone
and Poujade.
The trimming down OF expenses
was then taken up. This was the
most important piece OF work OF the
meeting and points to the program
that is going to be used during the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
Postal Bank
for GOldfield

Goldheld hsa been selected as a
Postal Bank City. The success ~
the postal banks throughout the min
ing cities has gone beyond eNpecta-
tons and with Goldtield and Tono-
some pretty fat accounts to look up
on. 1t is safe to predict that the re
turns from the Nevada mining camp,
will outstride many an important
manufacturing center in the great
East and South The new bank will
be opened on june lst.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
Lively Stunt
at the Grand

A scream from start to finish. One
OF the best comedy teams that ever
entered the state is Odell & Whit
ing now on at the Grand Theater this
week
The management OF the Grand
promised us something good in the
vaudeville line and are surely fulfill
ing their promise to their patrons
when they keep such splendid teams.
They expect to have continuous
vaudeville and say they will get no
thing but the best from the regular
San Francisco Chicago circuits. They
now have regular booking agents in
San Francisco and whenever they adj
vcrtisc an act you NAV feel safely as
sured that it is the very best going
Tonight. as every night this week.
they will have complete change t
program. both in vaudeville and NOV
ing pictures. and the stunts that
Odell & Whiting pull off i'll the COM
cdy line is alone worth much more
than the low price OF admis sion.
Pictures shown tonight will be;
The Price OF Victory,
Priscilla and the Pequot.
\ Night of Terror.
The Family Bible,
All for the Love Of a Lady.
Thcse arc al very late releases and
good ones
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09

term Of the new Councilmcn. Coun
Gilman ellison stated that he had
been informed that Sheriff Regar
would accept the position of City
Marshal without compensation. This
offer had been made owing to the
present financial condition OF the city
Mr.. Regan was asked to come before
the meeting and stated that he was
of the business comes through his
office. That owing to the low tinan
cial status of the city he. rceaizcd
that the old salary OF 500 per month
was out OF the question. lie did not
believe that the work would be q
severe burden to his present office.
It was moved that the office of
City Marshal be declared vacant.
This was carried. 1t was then NOV
cd that MIR, Regan be appointed to fill
the vacancy 'at 81 per month. This
motion prevailed. Ninety-eight dol
lars per month was then and there
saved the city.
The question of pound and dog
license was then taken up. This was
left to Mr.. Rcgan who will make ar
for the collection OF the
tax. and also the pound affairs will
come under his hand lie will make
an appointment. in this matter and
endeavor to rustic up some money
from this source.
The boarding house matter will be
taken up and where there is cause for
it will be Investigated.
II proved to be a very interesting. .
and considerable busincs,
was transacted. The new board j.
starting things along the economy
scale and from all appearances there
will be a good showing made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09

Sheriff Rcgan, who took the re
sponsibility OF the City MarshalshiI
and thereby saving the city $lO0 dol
lars per month, to-day has been put
ting III some busy preparations for
future work. Ed does not contem-
plate amy very serious changes ir- city
affairs but is making ready to en-
force number OF ordinances that
are not regarded by the people. He,
with Deputy Ellis, went over the
book this morning.
One OF the ordinances that is abso-
lutely disregarded is the speed limit
law. Carson has Oh her book an or
dinance trimming down the speed OF
ali crafts to eight miles per hour
within the city limits. As number
OF Carsonltes regard the Main street
as a speed drive, this ordinance is to
be enforced. Anyone driving faster
than the prescribed time allowance
will be gathered i'll and Justice Fol-
a wonder that some serious accident
has not occurred. as many OF the
machines switch around corners at
a clip that would be death to anyone
or thing they encountered. 1t has
been case OF good luck and not
sience or Judgment that has prevent
ed 4 fatal accident. Look out Mr.
Automobile man.
The fixing up OF the pound tor
loose cattle and horses Is also being
taken into consideration. Within a
few days someone is TO be sent out
on still hunt for stock. The pound
will be fitted with new locks and own
ers of stoock will be forced TO dig up
il they wish to take their stock out of
the city pound,
The dog license matter was also
considered this morning Tags are
to be ordered within a few days, no
tice will be given and owners must
pay their dollar or forfeit the animal
1t is not generally known but anyone
who owns a dog and refuses to pur-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
Will Enforce
Fish Law

A member OF the State Police has
been sent to Derby. where he will as
sist in keeping poachers from the
dam The market fishermen have
kept the local game warden too busy
1t seems that it is almost impossible
TO handle men who deliberately want
to violate the fish and game laws a
good term in Jail woul fit pretty we'll
in some of the cases.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
Lands Men
in Prison

Sheriff Joe Harris of Elko County,
arrived in this city on the morning
train with couple OF prisoners who
have been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary. They were taken to the Arm
ory where they were measured and
photographed During the day the
Sheriff was busy shaking hands with
his many friends in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
Motor Special
to Reno

To enable Carsonites to attend
Madame Sarah Bernhardt's perform
ance at Reno Wednesday evening,
the motor car will leave Carson at
$50 p. m.
Fare for the round trip $l.50 I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
FOR RENT OR SALE

For rent or sale, on reasonable
terms, the Old Sacramento Hay Yard
George Springmeyer. State Bank
Building. Matt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
POWER NEXT WEEK

The Bridgeport Chronicle states
that repairs to the power house at
Jordan. which was destroyed during
the winter, will be completed in
few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09

FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres OF soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low.
Over ten years in the business. Ad-
dress f. w. Spalding, Pacific Build
ing. Washington, D. c. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
RETURNS FROM MEXICAN ORE

The Mexican Mining Company has
Just received $l5,202 from the ship
ment of high grade ore and teams will
begin hauling ore to the railroad to-
day for another shipment-Enter-
rise
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

Notice is given that fishermen must
carry their fishing licenses with them
while fishing, and also that the game
limit will be strictly enforced
IRA WINTERS, Game Warden
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-09

Upright Piano for rent--Addres~
Mrs. Clara l.. Cook. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
ALDRICH ALTERS PLAN.

"Tbe elaborated plan devised by eX-Sen-
ator Nelson ". Aldrch for the reform OF
the monetary system by the establishment
Of a National Reserve Association Which
will he submitted to the Monetary COM
mission when Il meets next month as a
hosIs for IT'S report to Congress, was mace
rnblic TT IL a development of the outline
presented to the commission last January
with certain notifications to meet 'he
criticisms made against It in the discussion
OF the subject since that time. Inc more
,n,nortant phases OF the subject covered by
the elaborated plan which were not III
Guided in the original outline. as set lorth
bv Mr.. Aldrich, are as follows: Inc S'"'-
oo0 900 . per cent bonds TO be eXcnangeu
for an issue Of IS of the same amount OH
which the National Reserve Association
will nav a special franchise tax OF ~ per
cont State banks and trust companies ~
no admitted az members, IL they conform
IN n certain standard. The association u
bo prohibited from discOunting Tor mem
bers notes or bills issued for carrying
stocks or bonds National banks 10 Ne
allowed 10 establish savings departments
and IN lend I'D TO 40 per cent OF their de-
,ost,s on nroductive real estate. An elastic
reserve provided by holding In cash % per
cent NJ demand liabilities, but this may be
dacreas sod under penalty OF progressive
tav Reserves against time deposits OF ma
,ionaI hanks TO be required only ior tHe
thirty days preceding maturity. 'o'hp'''
49,, ., rho hoard Of directors changer
with the object of minimizing the possiDi',
itv Of control by any section or group VI
bankers. Under the new plan Ne" III
could not have more than -FOUR OF lhe u''
rectors. Any local reserve ASSOCIATION i'"!
ovarcise the mowers Of clearing house. y
local association may suspend oahk VIM
fails 10 maintain its reserves OF CoilPiS
with other requirements OF the law. No''
issues shall at all times be covered d! d.
reast one-third I'm gold or otner Ia"lu
money.
q, preliminary statement Of the genera
roeuIts of tile thirteenth census OF manu-
fac,uras was issued by Director DuraSd
I, shows that we had 25s 1911 manufacturing
,,.abl,sbments I'm 1909 and 216.lS0 In 1904, az
! increase of J2,3ll, or "A per cent me cap'
, ,aI invested I'm 1909 was sls42S.270ccp. q gair
of s.. $50, 900, or IS per cent, over Sl-'o'o'
| 5s1 900 I'm 1906 The value or the product'
was s2o672. O52 900 I'm 1903 and Slf'S5'%5o" IL
| 1904 an increase of s5,S7s 1900 or 4" pei
! cont The average 20 the establishment
vas approXimately $1,000 in 1903 and Sos1
| In 19oi.'
| Eve don't seem to he suffering so mu2f
! from the crushing out OF competition IL
some of our professional trust busters
would have us imagine commented BUSY
Man. Have any persons Of importance
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
DIX SIGNS MANY BILLS.

Governor Dix affixed his signature to
the Ferris direct primaries bill. approved
the bill increasing the number of Congress
sional districts in the state to forty-three.
vetoed the measure appropriating S3o.9SS Co
for counsel and other expenses of the Aids
Conger trial of 1910 gave executive APP
prevail 80 the Frawley bill appropriating
S3GS 600 for legislative and other expenses,
including $4,000 for 'perfecting' the New
York City charter and cleaned up host of
other legislative propositions which have
been hanging fire for several months.
The Hoey fire prevention bill, which Is
OF great importance to New York City. was
also signed By the Governor. 1t amends
the charter by establishing in the Fire De-
partment a fire bureau, to nave charge OF
the extingushment Of fires, and bureau
of fire prevention. The Fire Commissioner
Is given authority to enforce all laws and
ordinances relating to the prevention OF
fires: the storage. sale and use OF COM
hustibles and explosives. the installation OF
fire alarm systems and fire eNtinguishing
equipment; the means and adequacy oil
exit i'm case Of fire, from all buildings IN
which numbers of persons work or congre-
gate. and the investigation Of the cause
and origin Of fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
THE DEATH ROLL.

Associate Justice John NJ. Harlan the
oldest member of the Supreme court OF
the United States, for years conspicuous u
Kentucky politics once a candidate TOT
the Republican nomination for Nice-Presi-
don't Of the United States, an authority on
constitutional law and prominent in the
councils Of the Presbyterian Church. died
AZ bis home i'm Washington. at the age OF
eighty-eight. Former Supreme court JUS
,ice Maurice Laughlin Wright. of OsWego'
Y. Y. died at Clifton Springs, in MS sixty
sixth wear. The Right Rev. Augustine van
do Vyver. for the last twenty-five years
Rishop OF the Roman Catholic Diocese Oh
Richmond. died in that city. Prince lrou-
betskov was assassinated In Russia. n
student entered a railroad private car In
which the prince was travelling and shot
him several times with revolver. Alireu
Rinet. professor Of psychology in the Uni
versity of Paris. died in that city. Monroe
H. Kulp. Familiarity known as FARMER
Kulp. who served in the 9th and ooth Con-
crosses. died in Shamokn, Penn Alfred
Glraudet teacher of operate singing anu
acting. died at his home, in Claremoht ave-
nue. r. r. Blaine. fifty years old presi-
dent of the Blaine-Thompson AdVerusihs
Companv. a second cousin of James u.
Elaine and one of the most prominent men
in business circles OF Cincinnati. dropped
dead at his home there. Emanuel = Men
doIs. secretary of the New York Curb Mar
ket Association, which was organized
largely through his efforts, died at MS
home No. 80 Broad street. Newark oil
cancer. Adds Albro. author of our Coun-
trv's Flag said TO be the first book on the
origin of the American flag, died In Colu'h-
bus y. NJ Tallmadge Delaiield, eighty
Two wears old. died in Burlington, Vt lie
WAS instrumental in the founding oil me
New York Iron and Metal Exchange. ana
was hs first president. Herbert Goldsmith
Souiers. former Minister to cuba ana TO
Panama and First Secretary OF the Aiherl-
can Legation at Pekng during the Boxer
UPRISING. died in London"
what else happened that a well in
formed citizen ought TO remember asked
Busy Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

THE Chinese seem TO be doing more real
fighting than the Italians" said Busy Man
peevishly. as he met Constant Reader last
evening.
Perhaps If YOU were personally taking a
hand in the hostilities YOU might find them
sufficiently exciting" was the reply. Any
way, Benghazi was bombarded and occu-
pied by four thousand Italians while two
hundred Moslem infantry attacked the
Italian advance posts at Boumelane.
Trlpoli. but were repulsed. The Governor Of
Tripol prohibited the importation OF arms
and grain. An ottoman decree was issued
fCnishing all Italian professors and school
masters from the Turkish dominions. And
the last dispatches l read reported that the
Turkish fleet left COnstantinople for the
Sea of Marmora. 1t was believed that it
was intended to sacrifice the navy in order
10 manufacture an adequate excuse for
yielding to Italy.
In China Yuan Shi Ii was recalled TO
power and ordered to the seat of war TO
suppress the rebellion. Formerly Grand
Councillor and commander in chief OF the
army and navy, he was shorn of his honors
and banished from the capital not quite
three years ago because his Chinese blood
had aroused Manchu jealousy. In the first
engagement between the revolutionists and
the imperial forces three government gun
botas were disabled by the revolutionists
near Hankow. The first land battle was
fought on the north bank of the Han
River just west of Hankow. 1t was a
victory for the revolutionsts who drove
the imperial troops ten miles back from
Hankow"
what have our own statesmen and poll
tcians been doing" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Court Clerks Charles j. Decker. Franklin
Montross and Charles T. Long.
Senator Stephen J. Stilwel, % The Bronx
former resident Of Mount Vernon, was .
visitor at the White Plains courthouse on
Thursday on legal business. &c says the
report that he is going 10 run for Congress
next year is untrue as he intends to stay
in the Senate a long as his constituents
will allow him to do so.
Lieutenant Bertrand Bell, OF the 81 Iii
vision. lst Battalion, OF the Naval Militia
OF New York. and resident of Scarsdale
is organizing division of the Naval Militia
i'm New Rochelle, to be attached to the Isl
Battalion. 1t is expected that New Ro-
chclle win be the summer headquarters foi
the 1T Battalion. At present the division
is nearly completed, and will shortly he
mustered in. The membership committee
consists Of - REYNOLDS. chairman; f. Null
ncauX. A. II. Wilde. Fred RCpp and Mr.
store. Of New Rochelle. The lrill season
begins iu November and will last until
April Lieutenant Bell says ne e&pects that
the government viii erect a new naval sta-
ton at New Rochelle. overlooking Echo
Bay
The members of White Plains Chapter,
Daughters q the American Revolution,
have completed arrangements for the cree
ton of a Aagpolc and flag raising on
Battle Ilili. 10 mark the site OF the battle
OF White Plains on October IS. no The
celebration wiz take place on October IS,
and am interesting programme has leen ar
ranged 10 comm, mOfatc the anniversary
The flag VIII lee raised by Mrs. Philip Il.
Parker the regent Of White Plains Chap
ter, and there viii be- a band concert Arch
deacon Frederick b. Van Kleeck Will be
IN charge Of the services. and there viii
be 9ddres Is by Frederick :. Barnum for
m"r president Of White Plains; Mrs Joseph
S. Wood, Of Mount Vernon. the state fe-
gent. and Village President John j. Brown.
The benediction will be pronounced by the