davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
Der gmitbsM orb.
l)erfdieOsne 3eugsn oom po(iSei9d
uno uom Coroner uernommen.
Ser Gefaneeue leet mad wis psr
erote Nnbe xao ei9erbeit an
ben Tag.

Ods OebeiHnib, tpeltes Die GrnlorS
buns Der Urau OIiDer y. Smitb ums
sisbt, Iheint lit NIT iso.m Iage su
peroihteu. Der Gefansene lesi INNER
nod bieislbe Rube uno Siherbit al
ben Gag. poli5eihef Sadion unb
Coroner Or. Goe bsmiben iih, benz
GeTansenen in j.ber Beaiebuns ~Jair
pldp" al seben. Wdbreno bic Geh.ims
pcIi3iiien BeG uno Sddfer nit NaAs
forihuns.n beireffs bts BON Sliper y.
Smitb aufseit.lIten Alibis befhdfiist
'ino, bolten bic 0ebeimpoli3iiten Burt.
boIs, WeQueiien uub Gramonn llm@
ihau nah anberen perodhtigen perics
n.n, tpeIfe epentueu als Weriibsr oss
fur1tbaren Ysrbrehens in gstraht
ion,men tonnten. faus ber geiansens
ipirilih uni6ulois isin iolIse.
poliaeihef Sadion unb Coroner Dr.
60. pernobmen gei.ern in Der Office
bes Grii.rsn psrihisbsne Vtrionen,
tpelte ben @efanssnen am Sieniiag
ober an benz psrb1nanibnolIen Wlitts
mod rsfp. bem nGhiten Gage seieben
baben tpollen. Der G.fansene mar Bel
Der 3.ussnp.rn.hmnns susesen nno
poli3eihef Jadion gefattete ben BE-
rihterita!t.rn, bem 0erb5r beiaumobs
nen, cine Reu.rung, tpsIde bon 2estez
r.n in Der sebiibreno.nWeiie s.piiroisi
tpurbe.
Worf6au 6eb BON ubbpifon iaste
aug, ben GeTanssneu am Donneritoe
Wprgeu Srpiihen Z uno 7:3O llbr in
ubbniton sei.ben gu baben. Smitt
beiiritt bi.s ensrsilth unb rief ben
3eus.n su: ~Wenn sic b.rartiss Ius'
iuaen MAIDEN, peroe i4 sic ipsssr
M.ineibs klansen."
Jrau gianhs grissIeD unb ibrs IL
Sabre alts 1chisr Marp erfldrtsn
bab he am Donn.riias Worseu elmer
Wann in abopiton geIsben baben
fpelter grobe 4ebulihieit NIT bem De'
faneen.n bate. ioHnten jeboh niht mi
geftimmtbeit hebdupien, babSmitb Be
bstreiIenoe Wann mar. Sn dbnIidel
WeiIe ioste sSrau Gift BON Nobnior
aus als poliseidef SadfOn ben Gs
iansen.n frasts, ob er irgenb ipelh,
| Jrassn an bic 3susinnen Su teller
piinits, antportete bieler: rWeshall
benn2 Ti. Tomen fas.n ia ausbriid
lid, nab iie nift iiher iino. oh id be
; Wunn mar ooer nibi. Sobalb bi
; 3euaen bon aurora, Mauheiier uni
Sunman. Snb.. sur SielIs iino, per
ben Gle fton ausfinbsn, no id mid
am Disnitas Rahmittas big JreitaI
. Worstn auissbalien babe"
3fpei Wdnner Nomens Ranfmanl
] unb Burg.b. tpeldbe Bel Der 5opes GIee
! trio Go. an plum. In unmitteIbore
. Rdbe bes SmitbThen 9auTes anse
it.lIt iinb, ertfdrten, nnhoem Der 0e
fansene ibnen porssfiibri iporben rpa,
/ nit aller geitimmibeit. baB iie beniel
ben am Wii.ipoh Morsen 3tpifhen
|. unb 8 llbr in Ieiner 5oustbiirt iteben
/ sefeben baben.
B grieftrdser Ulona6an tpieberboli
|. feline friibere Husiass, bab er Sra
!. DIiper g. emi.b nod am Wittpot
1 Worsen Z llbr Dor ihrem Gaufe seis
; ben babe.
Wdbrenb bes seftrisen 0erb0r
{ fpurbe bic 9ettbede nit ben blutige
{ syingerobbriiden pes W0rbers Dorg'
} leat unb Gmitb muBts feline Uins'
ouf be Hlutipuren lesen. Die lesters
!. fOnnien alIsm Anihein nad itbr mol
!. BON ibm berriibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
Die Slaalsgdeb0e6ung.

yeipe 6Guier NIT 9orlussn bebufs
gerbinberuns BON Bablbetriisereien
iiberflutbet. - Cine ReioIution ge.
gen Die Ratifbirnng oes 5aft'fdsn
Re3ipro5itdtssNertrag nit Canada
eiligsreiht. - NHddffung oes jesz
gen gtaatssuhtbauiss befiiriportef.
-8erIhieosnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
1eriunal.H otis.

fSrau Glora glarf bon Gouneasbiue, 9eur..
faet: agladb einem fbtuereu 6uiteu, DeIber Elm
3abr nnbieIi, feinerIei Debi8iu bali mir. ruiiroe
Id burn Batet 5obns 0aehtsin turirt"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31
Verodmtia.

MIs 1srr s. 90. WeisbrDbt bon Der
printing 60. gleinen NomenS gsftern
pom Mbenbefen IN fsint Dffiee I'm
Commercial 1ribane G<bdube 5urfids
sstsse !anD q sinen snbsiaHntea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

Mann in oerieIbtn Dor. tpelder fih on
benz Gelbihrnnf au tbun mahte. Der
Rerl nabm betm Nnblid bes 6srrn
Weisbrcbt Neibaus unb enttam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-31

SriainelIe Grtldrung.
Muller (su einem oerrn, ben er Dor
elmer Stunbe tenuen lernte. uno NIT
oern er nun cine gartie gillaro fpieltl:
,Mertplroie, anfangs tparsn Ste
ilnmer i'm @erIuit, iegt aber sepinnsn
Sic fprtipGhreno." -.
Stuias: nSa, Serr Miler. ID
babe nGmIih bic Gigentbiimlihteit an
mir. baB ih BEL lanserer getannti@otf
semiune.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
PAsCAG0ULA MAN GOES UPWARD
A. |. Staples Named Director Of
Central Trust Co., OF Mobile.

Announcement came from Mobile
on Friday that A. l.. Staples, trust
officer OF the Central Trust Company
of that city, has been elected mem.
Der OF the board OF directors OF the
institution. Mr.. Staples Is looked
upon as one OF the strongest OF the
young bank men Of the South, and
his selection as a director OF this
great institution Is pronounced as be-
Ing an excellent one.
Mr.. Staples was formerly active
vice president OF the Merchants and
Marine bank Of this city, from which
position he resigned several months
ago TO accept the post OF trust officer
with the Central Trust Company.
Previous 30 going with the Merchants
and Marine bank, Mr.. Staples was re.
ceiver for the old Scranton State
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Staples are both
prominently known In this city aud
are frequent visitors in their automo.
bile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

pressed. These men are known to he
against the reciprocity treaty, yet
they are supporting Mr.. Percy and,
publicly at least, applaud his reciproc'
ity attitude.
These facts cannot be truthfully de.
MED, and an analysis OF them tends
to show one Of several things: Mr.
Percy is insincere in his support Of
the treaty, or, the lumber Interests
are insincere in their support OF Mr..
Percy, or, and don't forget this, the
lumber interests KNOW they can
count on Mr.. Percy when they need
him. Which Is IL? Mississi ppians
cannot afford to vote for man who
Is placed 10 any OF these positions,
and FREE EXCURSIONS S and FREE
street Car rides will not deceive them
as to the true import Of the election
OF such man TO the senatorship.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
TAFTS ROAST FOR
LUMBER INTERESTS
President Calls Attention To Cap
itaIists Fighting Reciprocity,
For Which Percy Stands.

In recent speech on the subject,
President Taft referred to the great
est opposition his Canadian reciprocity
treaty is meeting 10 the United States
senate, saying, 10 part, as follows:
"In the first place, IL comes from
two classes OF the business interests
Of the country-those who own and
control the lumber supply OF the
United States, and those who are en-
gagged In the manufacture OF print
paper, aud OF whom the largest man.
ufacturers own much OF the spruce
wood supply OF the United States
from which print paper Is made"
The lumber interests, IL is shown,
are strongly arrayed against the
treaty, and Edward Hines has been
thrown undesirably in the lime light
tby reason OF the alleged purchase OF
the senatorial seat for William Lori.
mer OF Illinois, aud the further
charge that he made the statement
he would purchase Mississippi legis
lature, II necessary, to do his bidding.
Mr.. Hines has been the national head
OF the lumber interests association,
and he Is closely identified with lum
bering and lumber men in Mississippi
Leroy Percy, 10 his speech at th'
| Warneld theatre, devoted some tim'
to a discussion OF the reciprocit!
treaty and placed bimsel! squarely OF
record as In favor OF 1t. Severa
prominent lumber men OF the terri
tory OF the Port Of Pascagoula, a
we'll as their close adherents, wer
seated on the stage OF the theatr
when Mr.. Percy made his reciprocit.
remarks, and they we're noticed l.
applaud these sentiments as es
/
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

today. she replied nnaiiy, but her
voice was Rcntior than u had ever
been 10 him.
The young fellow was moved 10 ex.
plain his position TO Lie "You don't
think much Of me. and I don't blame
you. haven't been much use so far.
but I'm going 10 reform. n had
girl like Lee Virginia to live up TO I'd
make great citizen. don't lay my
arrest up against Cavanngh. I'm ready
TO pass that by. And MS for this other
business--tbis free range war in which
the old man Is mixed up--I want you
! to know that I'm against II. Dad
knows his day Is short; that's what
makes him so hot. But he's bluff
Just fussy old bluff. He knows he
has no moro right to the government
grass than anybody else, but he's GO
ing to get ahead of tho cattlemen If he
can"
Does he know who burned them
sheep herders?"
"Of course he knows, but amt go
ing to say so. You see, that old
Basque who was killed was monopo-
list too. He went after that grass
without asking anybody's leave. More
over, he belonged to that Mexican
dago outfit that everybody hates. The
old man isn't crying over that job; it's
money In his pocket. All the same,
it's too good chance to put the hooks
into the cattlemen; hence his offering
a reward, and it looks as If something
would really be done this time. They
say Neill Ballard was mixed up in 1t
and that old guy that showed me the
sheep. But 1 don't take much stock
in that. Whoever did it was paid by
the cattlemen, sure thing" The young
fellows tone and bearing made a ia
vorable impression upon Lie. She
had never seen this side Of him, for
the reason that he had hitherto treat
ed her as bartender. She was acute
enough to understand that her social
status had changed along with her re-
lease from the cash register, and she
was slightly more reconciled, although
she could not see her way to provid
ing Living for herself and Lee. Fol
all these reasons she was unwontedly
civil to Joe and sent him away highly
elated with the success Of his inter
view.
I'm going to let him take us up t.
Sulphur" she said to Lee. II want t.
go to town."
Lee was silent, but keen pang raj
through her heart, for she perceived
in this remark by her mother a taci
acknowledgment Of Ross Cavanaghl
desertion Of them both. His invita-
ton to them to come and camp witt
him was only polite momentary i'm
pulse. "I'm ready to 60" she an
nounced at last. I'm tired Of thi
place, Let us 60 tomorrow"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
Eight Facts About Canning.
A farm canning outfit pays.

IL n IdfIH ChDulUR Dubhb UdJs.
2, 1t pays because there Is always
a demand for canned goods at profit
able prices.
3. IL pays the better because the
farm-canned product is better than
the factory. canned product and more
in demand.
4. IL pays because you can do the
work and make the extra money at a
time when other farm work Is light
5. 1t pays, anyhow, whether you
wish TO sell single can TO outsiders
or not, simply providing the luxury OF
a variety OF fruits and vegetables for
your own tablc--eycry day 10 the
year.
8. 1t pays all the more because
meats are high and going higher, and
the liberal use Of such canned pro,
ducts would be at once less expen
sive and more wholesome change from
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

~ N the following morning, while
II they were busy packing for
the journey to Sulphur, Red
- field rolled up to the door in
company with a young man in the uni
form of forester.
"Go ask Reddy to come in" COM
manded Lie. II want to see him."
Redfield met the girl at the door and
presented his companion as "Mr. Dali
ton, district forester" Dalton was a
tall young fellow with a marked south
ern accent. rs Cavanagh, the ranger,
In town. he asked.
mo" Lee replied, with effort; "he
was here a few days ago, but he's
gone back to the forest"
Redfleld studied the girl with keen
gaze, perceiving passionate restraint
In her face.
"How is your mother?" he asked po-
litely.
Lee smiled family. shes able to
sit up. Won't you come in and see
herr
with pleasure" assented Redheld'
"but want to see you alone. l have
something to say to you" He turned
to his superior. "Just go into the cafe,
Dalton. I'll see you in moment"
Lee Virginia, hitherto ashamed Of
J the house. the furniture, the bed-ev.
erything--led the way without word
Of apology. 1t was all detached now
something about to be left behind, like
a bad garment borrowed in a time oi
stress. Nothing mattered since Ross
hid not return.
Lie, looking unwontedly refined ant
gentle, was sitting In big rockini
chair with her feet on a stool, hel
eyes axed on the mountains. which
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

the excessive use OF meat on Southern
farms.
7. IL pays because you need not In.
vest money In more expensive equip.
ment than you need. You can buy a
canncr anywhere from 50 SO to $500.
s. And finally, II you are to get the
most out Of the 1911 canning possibiI.
tiles there Is no time TO lose. Order
your outfit at once, and plant literally
and quickly Of all crops needed for
canning purposes. .-Starkville miss }
Progressive Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

Stops carache 10 two minutes; toot b
ache or pain OF burn or scald in five
minutes; hUarseness, one hour; mus.
Gle ache Two hours; sore tnroat. twelve
hours--Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, mon.
arch over pain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

Raise the type Of colt that sells best
10 your community. Select the sire
and dam that will bring this type OF
colt,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

Are you doing your share towards
building up and boosting your port7
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-16

Have your Job work done ct the
DEMoCRAT-STAB office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Among the recent arrivals at the
Hldge"ocd are Mrs A D Reed, Miss
cunningham. Minneapolis, Mr. and
Mrs balfe Wagner. Lafayette. Ind,
Hartman and wife, BeNeville Ill.
MIR and Mrs Rudolph. Montclair N j.
Edgar w Work. wife and son, New
York. John X Mccarthy, Rott w
F1tzell. Philadelphia, w C James,
and wife. Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs F
E Dennis. Carbonate Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
ENJOY ST. PATR|CK'S BALL
At PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL,
LARGE NUMBER OF INVITED
GUESTS PARTAkE OF HOSPI-
TALLY Of MANAGERS OF POP
ULAR HOSTELRY.

One OF the most pleasant OF the
many socia! functions which have
been he'd in DaytoIa this season was
the st. Patrick's ball at the Prince
George hotel Friday evening. when
some 300 persons gathered in re-
Spouse to invitations issued by the
management OF this popu ar hos elry
to enjoy a social tine and do honor
20 the memory of St. Patrick
The dining. room Was used as the
ball room and the various rooms Of
the hotel We're pr ttiiy de GRATED. the
principal color being green. Dancing
furnished the principal amuse melt Of
The evening, although there va.
plenty OF opportunity fer social con-
VersatlOn and visiting Elaborate I.
freShments We're served during the
evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
ST. PATRICK HONORED
AT THE SARATOGA INN

\ very pleasant progressive euchre
party was held Friday evening at the
Saratoga Inn. To do honor to the
memory OF ST. Patrick the parlor was
attractively decorated with green flag
and banners, while all who took rart
in the games wore an abundant SIM.
ply OF the emerald hue.
The ladies' especially presented a
Tine appearance with their beautiful
large green hair ribbons ard the gen
tlemen also displayed fire green neck
Ties with red and white roses to form
contrast. During the evening Hor-
ace Geiger Of St. Louis rendered soft
Irish airs OH the piano, which were
thoroughly enjoyed.
In the ladies share of the prizes
Miss Mary Mcguire won first pr;ze
and Mrs. Harmon ID. Swis of Sche-
nectady, n. Y, the cons olation. For
the gent emen. Harmon ID. Swi:s took
the first. and vii aid We ST. O. les
ton, Mass, the consolation. Mrs.
Mary Drisco.l of Brooklyn. ard Nj s.
Mary Mcguire We're res. onsib e .or!h
success CT the party. Among ts,se
who played at the tables were: Mir.
and Mrs. Willard Welsh. Bosom.
Mass, I'll. Geiger, ST. Lou 5, Mr.. ard
Mrs. F. S. Williams, Miss E. Ohson,
New York city, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Courson. W:.Iianspo:t Pa, Loui ;
and Mrs. Wanke, Mrs. May Dr.sco.l
Mrs. Mary Barker, Brooklyn, n. Y,
Chas. A. Sutton, Amsterdam, n. V,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Wolfe. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Vincent. W. Orange. n.
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Baker,
Mrs. \. Wagman, Miss Josephine
Bevans. Saratoga Springs, n. V, G.
". Marlette. Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Swits. Geo. NJ. Rostwick, J. S. Nc
Evan. Chas. W. Meyers ard VIM.
Dobeman, all of Schenectady. \. y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
BRILLIANT
SOCIAL
FUNCTION.
unique ST. PA1RICK'S DAY
entertainment FRIDAY.
OAYToNA LADIES ENTERTAIN IN
CHARMING MANNER AT THE
PALMETTO CLUB ROOMS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Menefee Huston ard her s
ter, Miss Mary E. Wilder, recently
issued invitations to Pioneer Par
" to be held in the Palmetto Cub
rooms on Orange avenue on the af.
ternoon Of st. Patrick's Day. Friday,
March II. and this proved to be one
OF the most interesting social events
OF the season. All attending were
requested to wear green sun bonne.s
and in addition to this feature quite
number appeared in attractive COS
tunes.
Bridge was enjoyed from 2:3O until
O'Clock. There were some thir-
teen or fourteen tables engaged and
the prizes were secured by Mesdame 8
J. B. Downing. A. Hilliard and w. E.
Blodgett.
Fol,c~':rS tie cards a number of
he. ladies' s..'..i ed and joined in a
march 1or the purpose of displaying
the green head gear of the ladies and
the fancy costumes, prizes for the
best of which were awarded to Mrs.
w. w. Foltz and Mrs T. T. Marsh,
although the judges had great diff
Guilty in making a decision among so
many pretty character costumes. Maj.
J. B. Downing. NJ. II. Rogers, Col.
J. d. Re, !, So, Co. NJ. Huston. w.
E. Blodgett aid Inos. il. White were
the judges, ana the prizea ia this
case as we'll as in the card games
consisted OF miniature 'Oy ca his. a
small village Of which were displayed
upon table in the cen:er of the
room. During the march the ladies
sang the Wearing OF the Gre en-" ac-
companied upon the piaio by Miss
May Jolley.
Mrs. W. NJ Sh@ finer read in her
pleasant manner an a.say or Irish
story prepared for the occasion by
Co.Onel Huston and this little sketch
brought forth hearty applause. as
did also the recitation of the poem,
'Shamus O'Brien,' by Mrs. r. T.
Conrad. who was in costume to suit.
The refreshmel Is consis ed of ccf-
fee, rolls and doughnuts. Miss Evelyn
Clark presided over the delicious
punch which was served during the
afternoon. The rooms were beau.i-
fully decorated in the co'ors of the
day. fronGs of bamboo, palme,t to and
2ther vegetation being used princi-
pally for this purpose.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

because Of tie large number OF
ADVANCE bookings announcement is
made that the Prince George wi
extend its season to May r ard the
Dig hotel viii! be kept open until that
time
Major and Mrs. J. B. Downing en-.
teftalned the guests of the Despland
motel with some excellent music
last evening, the MAJOR playing the
violin and Mrs. Downing ACCOMPANY
ing him on the piano.
Recent arrivals at Schmidtis hotel
are Mrs G A Dreka. Mrs Coulter.
Mrs F E Bond. De.bert Billson, De-
Land, Mrs David Gebha1t, Mrs K G
Matnict. Dayton, o, Geo L Nell
vaine. st Louis, NJ X Meyers, Iowa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Among the recent arrivals at tho
Despland are Amelia NJ Co.'S. Adams,
n Y. Helen Pierce, Syracuse N Y.
Cole Danley. H L Panamon, Jackson
vile, H Oprenheim, J H Hirsch. At.
lanta. Mrs NJ A Cavman, Mrs P B
Newcomb, st Louis, w Nj Dunn and
wife, Cincinnati.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18
Four Handed.

"A monkey has four hands," re-
marked the BIOLOGIST
YES" replied Mr.. CardwelL Its a
shame to see the animal neglect its op-
portunities. 1t could play an entire
game Of bridge all by itself."-Ex-
change.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-18

Late arrivals It til, H.milto, a:e
A link. Sail Lake C;'y. Miss A +
Hoswic!-, = re C Vac, Canad~
Mrs n Hyde. J. Springfield, Mass,
A W Rhodes. Philadelphia, C C Rod
dy. Delaware. A NJ Morse, Mrs A NJ
Morse. Scranton, Pa, S C Rainy. Ma
CON- W E Riddock. Charleston, He.-
en- W Taylor, Pit sburg. Charles
Greene, Arcadia, Fla. H S Whitney
and wife, Iowa, Mrs NJ d Miles and
children, New Smyrna. Fla, C A
Barnes and wife. Nebraska, Mrs J r
rrancls. Chicago. Ill, Mrs Will
hanson, Mrs J Wagner, Miss Wag-
ner, Newark, y J, n u Miles New
Smyrna.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
BIG TRAM CONTRACT
LET IN YERlNGTON
Modern Equipment For the Copper
Mines in Nearby Section

The tramway at the Mason Valley
will be about mile in length 1t will
start near the mouth of No. 3 tunnel
al the mine. where the ore bins Will
be constructed, and will follow the
canyon down the south side for some
distance before crossing over thc
canyon to connect with the railroad.
Material is now Ell route to the
mine for construction purposes and
the work will be rushed as rapidly a
possible. Quite a force OF carpenters
and timbermen will be required on
the work, but the job will not be a
lengthy one. 1t is evident that the
Mason Valley mine Is gong to be
ready to produce ore and deliver it
to the smelter at Thompson as soon
as that plant is ready to receive orc
for treatment. Lyon County Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
SUPT. BRAY INSTALLING
NEW BUREAU SYSTEM
Minute Information to be Added to
the Office Rules

Professor Bray, who is decidedly
busy at the Office OF Public Instruc-
ton, is planning number OF inn
provements in the system in his OF
fee. An inquiry relative to certain
affairs in the office to-day showed
the necessity OF such remodeling
Of affairs. 1t was ismposible
to find the number of school children
correctly who are attending school,
also the exaact salaries paid the
teachers or the number, while sever
al other important items could not be
definitely stated by Mr. Bray
In order that this may be correct
ed he has forwarded blanks to the
different County Superintendent and
others in charge of school work in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22

order that they may be filled out in
telligently and this class Of informa
ton given without any guess work.
1t is expected that early in July that
the report of conditions under the
new order will be at hand. At the
present time there are many such
important questions that cannot be
answered only approximately and this
does not suffice where facts and fig
ures are supposed to originate.
The Superintendent Office is also
to be remodeled and revamped. 1t
has been number OF years since the
Office had a real house cleaning and
it will get il shortly, as the legisla-
ture made an appropriation for this
special subject
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Lurid News
in the Papers

One of the newspapers to reach
this Office to-day contains the follow
ing scareheads that make sheet full
of horrible reading to the public:
French War Minister Killed BY a
Runaway Flying Machine"
"Five Sisters Killed by Using Gas
olene to fill Lamp"
"A Chinese Banker Dragged to
Death. Wealthy Mongolian Pulled
About Until Body is Bag Of Bones.
"Whie Men Lynch Six Negroes in
Florida"
"A Family Wiped Out when Street
Car Hits Family Rig"
The news gatherers were evidently
busy Sunday digging up everything
that would tend TO be morbid and ex
cite curiosity 1t makes an interest
ing paper and also sets public think
ing on what the big old world is do
ing