davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Che. Grlanbnik iki@eine.

(@eorse Gran, q, Si. 4ernoro. 9.
lGbitb 9borp. %, DO.
}gfous u. aoonb. 81, Renort, ..
lGmmc q. Qorris, Is, StuDt.
}Jfanc Zone. 25, 4amiItOn. 8.
~. Gummins, Is, GpmmeS Gorner. -
(Artbur Glart. %. G1petts 60, Snb
lGeStEube Geett 81 GsaSt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
9okal.Derid)l
Die SlaalsgedebOe6ung.

Demofraiiide 1attiien seriist.
Observation-Disclosures amenbtn,snt
fir Giniommeniteuer inboHirt.
Gineinnutier Genatoren dls Ws'ts
ali.bsr midtiser 2lusfAiifis.
gDidiiae Banis8orlage In Vorbes
r.ituna. Staais Snltitu'iotsn
tomnsen unter einen 6ut. - yers
tasuns bis Mcntag. WsrId9tscss
mes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
gernift.

Der II Sabre alte Wm. Jorreit.
bon go. 1921 Hihmnno StraBe. purz
be seiiern Der poli3ei als uermiBt se=
meIoet. CT perlieb am Is. Sanuar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

Bet pr &snennun8 bon 4uSf4ub-
nitolkbsrn iinb Bic brei rtpu,
bliIezd&en Genatortn rpu 6os
milton Goantb nid5t it9Iedt oefatren,
siH 0eiutiS. Bah ieine erotf 6efilr&s
tsas afleet NTH, 6at SistIlbsn iniel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

Columbus, g., 10. Sanuar. =
csn beiben 5aufern Der GeieBg.bnng
iotppbl, aIs nuh in ben auslhuBs
aiminern sins Is kute tpieoer unses
mein aefndftis gu, uno eine Reibs
BON Uprlasen, bic tbeils neu eingez
reiht, tkils on NusihiiHe iiberpislen
rpuren, fanben Grlebisung. Die ae=
sislatur bat iih bis Wontds psrtasi.
1unbes Uerfafiungss
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
A New Scheme
in Politics

The correspondent to the Goldheid
Tribune publishes the following
which. while new scheme III poiit-
ical way. has considerable merit:
The state officers, irrespective OF
party. are talking over a Few politi-
cal scheme Under the present law
most OF them devote the MAJOR por-
ton OF their time to es otficio duties.
Every officer is on some board. ms
IN turn causes hustle for positions
political. and the duties multiply as
the sessions of the legislature meet
1t is proposed that the next legisia-
ture pass law that creates comnlls'
sion to take up the ex ottlcIo duties
! This would take a lot OF pollelca
worry off the hands OF the present Q
fcers. By making this elective tn
matter could be fought out at tn
polls. The scheme sounds good an'
it is possible with the Sgitation tina
several state officers are giving 1t on
that something along that order WI
come from the scheming.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
CHARLEY RRANNAN
IS OFFERED A FORTUNE
Distant Relative in Spain Sends an
Interesting Letter

Charley Brannon of this city, Is III
receipt OF a letter from Spain that
has stirred him beyond the average.
1t comes from distant relative, VINO
through intrigue with the Spanish
government has been confined IN a
lonely cell for many years. Before
he was arrested to Don managed to
hide some S40O,00o AS he cant reach
them himself and knowing Charley Is
a distant relative, all he wants Is
money sent TO a friend that he may
uncover the riches and also send
Brannon his lovely daughter.
Every time Charley reads thus let
ter he has crying spell. He IS wor-
rving himself thin thinking about the
lovely daughter and the $4OO,OOO In
case he digs up enough money 10 see
the matter through he Is to receive q
full fourth OF the fortune. Not bad
is it?
Mrs Brannon wont listen to tn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
Holds Law is
Constitutional

A session of the Justice Court was
held this afternoon at the home OF
Justice Lobenstein, where he gave
decision in the case against A. Segale
motion having been made by the
attorneys for the defense to quash
the complaint on the grounds that
the Act covering the location of
aouse OF Ill fame under the school law
was unconstitutional, not having been
mentioned in the title OF the act.
The Justice said that he had given
the matter much thought and decided
that the Act was constitutional. and
denied the motion to dismiss the case.
The defense then submitted a demur
rer, which was over-ruled, and plea
OF not guilty was entered Tor the de-
fendant on the charge OF maintaining
a hoseof i'll fame within the limits
prescribed by law The case was then
set for trial for next Tuesday, May
lott, at 10 o'clock, and the constable
was ordered to summon yenirie OF
| fifty jurymen TO appear at that time
| III the Justice Court.-Chromcle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
Grabs the Men
Who Grab Fish

Sergeant Buck OF the State Ponce
force. yesterday arrested Roy VIII
liams for fishing at the Derby dam.
According to Buck the fisherman
had nine trout in his possession at
that time and was catching the hsh
as fast as he could cast his line into
the river. He was fishing just below
the dam. where thousands OF trout
have become congested on account
OF their inability to climb the hsh lad
ders.
Williams was brought to Reno and
tried before Justice OF the Peace Lee
Davis, found guilty and fined $50
which he paid.
Buck stated that the water below
the dam was literally alive with fish
| it being his belief that there were
millions in the pool. According &c
| his statement he observed Williams
catch seven in the few minutes tha'
elapsed while he was crossing the
river TO where the latter was hshins
journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
A Great Film
at the Grand

one oi the leading pictures 10
,,;ab, viii be the "Ioncdalc Opera
tor"
The station at I.onedale Is an charge
OF an operator and his daughter. ne
vounp engineer who makes the run
between i .onedale and civilization Is
the sweetheart oil the operator
daughter.
This is theiirst OF the month an"
i, being payday quite sum OF mon
ey is being shipped to the station
from the office OF the l-oncdale Min'
mo Company. Two tramps VINO ar'
riding the rods OF the train see TINS
delivery of money being made take
s,o,e ~ secure it. This film is ont
of ,he hes, on the market and ma
pleased every audience before whon
il has ben shown.
odell and Whiting the greatest o
comedy teams, will give to-n'ght O"
al their very best singing and dahe
mo acts. which alone will be we
worth the price OF admission
Come and hear our splendid orche'
ira and see a good show at the 1ran
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

business. She is convinced that
Charley is looking for chance to
slide over to Spain, and that daughter
business also has her somewhat wor-
ried
This is one OF the oldest games
ever worked The old cell business,
the lovely and languishing daughter
and the simoleons all go to make II
interesting reading, The only false
step that was credited in this letter
was that il came to Charles Eddys,
the stage name adopted by MIR. Bran
non when he was in the circus game.
lie has refused to listen to the ap-
peals of the distant relative OF his
stage name 1t is possible that some
! one in this city would like TO take Z
whirl at this interesting game, II sc
| the letter is at the Appeal othce
| where it may be viewed or taken
| Alvora de Toledo, must think thai
this old stunt is new in the far West
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
MOTOR TRIP TO RENO
PROVES ENJOYABLE TO ALL
Bernhart Entertains Many Carson.
ties Last Night

taking up the center OF the orchestra
section gave the staid citizens OF Re
no surprise and they thought Tor a
time that party OF Sarah's Partisan
friends had dropped in TO give
touch of color to the show.
After the performance Madame
Bcrnhardt ordered all the stage How
ers to be gathered up and sent to the
Carson theater party. Some more
were ordered from a local florist and
kid was engaged to land them at
the motor car He disappeared III
the darkness and neither the flowers
or the kind has since been heard OF
There is a strong probability thai
the motor car will soon be put on fol
regular trips between here and Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

The motor car took down a party
of nearly a hundred people last even
ing to witness the performance q
Camille, by the Divine Sarah.
The trip was a thorough success
and the run made in little over All
hour. The car gave the passengers
taste of the real comforts OF smooth
quick travel There was ateellns
that it was time that such car was
put on the Y. & T. between here and
Reno as it is now running up TO
Minden and back It was thought
that the steep grade at Lakeview
might tax the car somewhat but 1t
negotiated the heavy grade without
any trouble.
The beauty and fashion OF Carson
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
Gov. Oddie
Got Cold Feet

Arrangements were made by Bern
hardts manager to present her to tn,
Governor of Nevada 1t was under
stood last week that this was on the
tapis and the Governor secludec
himself while he began a systematic
study OF French, The first intima
ton of this was when he attemptee
to put motion in French at meet
ing OF the Board OF Capitol Commis
sioners.
Yesterday however. he reached the
conclusion that it would take sever
al weeks. more to master enough OIL
the language to carry on converse
ton with Sarah, got cold feet and
flew the coop. His sisters, however,
who have more nerve, were duly pre-
sented to Madame Bernhardt i'll the
lady's dressing room and the trag-
mentary French and dislocated Eng
lish mixed beautifully there for brief
spell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
Will Maintain Site as the State
Prison Farm and an Investment
The State is Stuck for Lot of Steel Cells
That are Neither Useful or Ornamental
Nevada Engineering Works Reap the Benefits OF a
Eat Contract Some Pleasant History of one of the
R;ooest Fakes Ever Handed to the Taxpayers

mtted 1t was found to De too ex-
pensive and the plans were trimmed
down again The California prisons
looked good and they were visited.
In fact, Nicholas and Stoddard look
ed in all kinds OF prisons and none it-
ted Nevada.
About this time Nick was fred. 1t
was up to Engineer Boyle TO furnish
plans. He was ordered to Utah and
from the Utah prison he gathered
facts and figures that seemed to TIT
Nevada. His plans were finally ad-
opted but no work starter.
The plans originally called for 40
cells This was trimmed down to
24O Then the bids for the cell con
struc,ion were opened. 1t was found
that Mesker Brothers offered to build
the steel work for Sllq.S9O. Dicker-
son moved to accept this bid. 1t was
turned down by the other members
OF the Board and the Nevada Engin-
erinp Works of Reno, was awarded
the contract for $500, ,4S0. Dickerson
fought this highest bid TO stand
still but it did not do any good, the
Reno utfit was awarded the big con
tract with the highest bid. Why. has
never been explained.
As there was a big roar on hand
from every corner OF the State tins
bid was finally trimmed down to Sl4/-
$40 still in excess OF the Mesker bid
and the number OF cells was trimmed
P, down from 2o6 to 240.
The minutes of the Board state tha'
that this contract has been signed affe
awarded 1t is further understood
that the steel has been manufacturer
and is ready for shipment Nevada
must accept the steel even Il II Will b'
, stored and rust itself out.
The Nevada Engineering Works I
not overlooking any such bet as thi
and Nevada will be stuck Tor the en-
tire bill( freight, plans, highest bid
and all. Some mighty clever worl
was evidently handed out in this con
! nection. The question is. III tn
hands of the taxpayer and the lay
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

man. what will the state do with the
cages when they land at the depot.
They are mighty poor eating ana
with the new prison ditehed they will
be about as ornamental as a third ear
on a jackass.
The abandoning Of all plans for a
new prison we believe is the only SEN
sible move made in the two years oi
the merry go-round. Nevada has no
more need of "A new prison than she
has for piece OF real estate on Mars.
The old site is the best III the state.
1t has advantages that could not DC
duplicated There is one ct the I'M
est hot springs III the state At the
prison This alone would be worth
thousands OF dollars III laundry and
prison eleansiness Then there IS a
sone quarry. This has proven OF ben
eft and in case oil remodelng the
stone is at hand 10 do the work -
One hundred thousand dollars
would have remodeled the old PRISON
made it modern i'll every respect, III
creased the room and the steel cell
question would have been cut out
Thi, last item leaves mighty nasty
taaste.
If Governor Oddie and the new
Board see some way to atfaightei
out this muddle they will work !
benefit 10 the state As i" IS their
action on abandoning the new prison
talk is the best move thar has been
made. In this whole affair -. ,
| Dickerson is the only man who come
out wholesome and clean.
/ The ouly thing worth while Ne
vada has out OF all this deal Is the
I State farm. This was purchased iol
! $4,000 1t could be sold to-day iol
| nearly double the price. I Will D.
! further advanced III utility and I'M
! provement 1t is an investmen
/ worthy hnanciers foresight How
in thunder this much good resulted
! from the above extravaganza Is tn
hardest problem to hgure out Ne
| yada has been stung be1ore-she evl
IDENTITY has been stung behind.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
Show
on at the Park

The PROGRAM to be given at the
Park Theater this evening and one
which will please every patron OF the
little theater 1t is rule OF the
house that nothing is too good Tor
the people who attend and as con-
sequence the program for tonight is
one of the very best.
The pictures to be shown tonight
will be Romona's Father,
Rachel,
Death Of Admiral Colingly,
Pigs in Pigs, and others.
Two shows nightly. First show at
7:3O sharp Popular prices; adults,
20 cents; children 10 cents. Go and
spend pleasant evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
ZOE RESIGNS

Joe Egan. who has acted AS stew
ard at the Sagebrush clab for the
past two years, has resigned. Joe
expects to leave for the Coast very
shortly, where he has lucrative po-
sition in sight. His many friends IN
this city will wish him all kinds OF
good luck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

Clarence Mackay is expected to ar
rive in Reno this week to attend the
commenceuent festivities OF the Uni
versity
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

Frank Dobbs, who left home some
ten years ago on journey over the
world, has returned to this city,
where he is shaking hands with ms
many friends. Frank departed sud
denly. took a steamer for England
and since that time has Travelled over
many foreign lands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
RETURNS TO CARSON

Mrs. DR.. Smith. who has been
spending several weeks in California
visiting with her daughters. has re-
turned 70 her home in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
A FAT FEE

BY the incorporation Of the British
Amereican Oil Fields Co, in this
state the State OF Nevada IS enriched
$1,2O4, this being the price paid to
Secretary Of State Brodigan for the
privilege OF doing business IA the
Sagebrush State. The corporation i
capitalized at $12,O0o0o0, with the
resident office in Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

During two years the Prison boaro
has held a monthly wrestling mateh
with this absorbing question-priso''
or no prison. No prison hnaily turn
ed the new Board on its back. lhe
rim. has been counted and the peo-
ple of the State can rest as tar as 'l''s
matter is concerned
After the passage OF the Ne' wv"
wears ago authorizing the expen"'
ture OF 100000 for a new prison
there was constant turmoil HoV-
amor Dickerson believed and stated
repeatedly that he didn't believc 'h"'
Nevada had any use Tor anothe'
prison. The one it had ON haad wa
answering all purposes and do'hA
good work. With little money aaa
cd !, could he modcrnized, and tina
the warm springs in connection wiz
the institution were worth more 'n"'
a new site or new building
During the time the discussion wa
Going on State Engineer Nichoia
and Attorney General Stoddard di'
some Of the fanciest )unket'n'
matches ever pulled off in Nevada
They visited every prison oi note 4
the Union in order TO find plans una
would fit Nevada
The big prison at Sing Sing seem
Plans OF this were modified and sui
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
FROM RENO

Attorney Charles Levers came up
IN the morning train, having busl-
ness before the Federal Court
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
GOES SOUTH

Toe Blackburn. the Mono county
..,,,eman. was through passenger
for the south on the morning M'nden
train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

are expected and sojourners are In
vited to be present
Work in the NJ NJ Degree.
By order If The w. M.
E. D. VANDERLIETH,S Secty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11

The building OF new priso"
on the farm now owned oy ''e
State has been entered III 'he
ancient history book. There Is
TO be no new prison. At the
last meeting OF the Board OF
Prison Directors this plan was
odopted-the only real plan
that ever was approved py lhe
prison building board III 'he
last two years The architect
at the State Engineers once
has been called off the Job'
The thousand and one blue
prints, estimates and ilsures
have been quietly folded up ana
placed on the upper SMELL
where they will be hled from
time to time and form another
bunch OF junk that the state
has accumulated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-11
MAsoNs ATTENTION

A called communica
ton of Carson Lodge
No. l. F. & A. NJ
will be held Thurs
day evening at 7::3o
o'clock. All members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

Louisiana and the beet sugar people.
 The sugar trust is large holder of
 beet sugar stocks. The duty on
 sugar should be taken off, but a tax
 that yields $50, 100000 a year can- not be taken off unless the revenue thus lost can be replaced in other ways. It would seem to be good policy to unite the plan of free sugar with an effort to perfect and lay an income tax. The two should go hand in hand. Both are just. Both would help those who need help. Mir. Ar buckle, however, proposes to smash the sugar tax, thus leaving the gov ernment in a hole. The income tax cans be ratified |. by the requisite number of states next win ter, and strong effort should be made to-see that it is. Then the sugar tax can be taken off. Sugar and all other food articles should be duty free t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
To mock inc expectation of the world.
 -2 King Henry IN.
Church Census and Church Results

AS an enumeration of the people the big religious census was not accu- rate. The total number visited was about 90,000 out of about 10000 in the city. But the fact was brought out that there are 26,00O children in this city who do not attend any Sun day school and there are 16,000 adults who do not belong to any church. The new census shows where non-attendants and non-mem- bers live.
 The afterwork will prove more diff ficult than the census was, far more difficult. The gathering in of 26,000 children and 16,00O adults is indeed a big task, and the churches are face to face with it.
 The footings of the record cards show that the Baptists and Metho- dists are we'll nigh tied in numbers, and that they together far outnumber all other churches in this city. In this respect this city is fair example of the southern country as a whole. Small localities differ, but the south as whole is largely populated by the Methodists and Baptists.
 In the census, however, all denom- national differences were sunk in or der to ascertain who go to Sunday school or church and who do not, and to locate in a definite manner those who do not. In this respect the cen sus will no doubt prove helpful, and another one may be taken next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
The Poultry Industry

In all the varied exhibits at the State Fair few Alabama products have attracted more attention than the chickens and ducks.
 Poultry raising is profitable, and when business methods are applied to this industry it's commercial possi- bilities cannot be well overestimated. Ten years ago little interest was shown hereabouts in poultry as a commercial proposition. The farm CTS wife raised chickens and sold poultry and eggs, but all' this was only small incident in the years work. It was usually in the pin money class.
 Five years ago poultry farms were becoming numerous, but still the in- dustry was small and unimportant compared with that of other states not so favored by nature as Alabama. Great progress in poultry growing in this state has been made within the past two years, and now that the poultry raisers are organizing them selves thoroughly it is safe to say that the time is not far distant when the Birmingham market will draw it's supply of chickens, ducks, turkeys and eggs from Alabama. The indus. try has been wonderfully stimulated by the large and choice exhibits of poultry at the State Fair.
 The popular strains among the fancy breeds today are: The Chrystal White Orpingtons, the Buff Orping- tons, the Black Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds, White Plymothrocks, Houdans, White Leghorns, Buff Leg horns, Black Spanishs.
 Of the old stand-bys Barred Ply mothrocks, Brown Leghorns and White Braltmas still hold their OWL for general utility purposes. All these are shown at the fair. One fancy strain, the Cornish Indian Game--a utility fowl, by the way is well represented. Some fine An dalusians are also on exhibition. Be- sides the chickens referred to there are good displays of Indian Runner ducks, Toulouse geese, white Chinese geese, bronze turkeys and homing pigeons and pouters.
 Alabama used to be a large buyer of corn and hay. Now it grows it's own corn and hay and it will not be many years before it is a big shipper of these products. It will be the same with regard to poultry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
LEARN TO APPRECIATE MUSIC

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 DO you realize" says MT. R. H. Schaufler, in the Atlantic Monthly, that few days pleasant browsing in any library would make you decently intelli- gent about musc?" and he adds that ''the best of natural listeners have to learn tue science of their art although "a few weeks of work that is more than half play will fit almost anybody" to make a part of a first rate, trained audience that will inspire a performer or an or chestra. Most of us have probably longed to know what good music is really about. It now appears that to accomplish this wish we do not have to be born again, but only taught. This is an encouraging idea if we can only find teacher And
 in Boston, this winter, that problem is solved The university extension course in the appreciation and analysis of music from the point of view of the listener is going to render for a large number of people just that service. The necessary background of knowledge can be acquired and a vast increment of enjoyment se- cured for many years to come at trifling expense and with the advantage of the regular filling of two evenings week with interesting work.