davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
Who Helps
The Community

Things will indeed come to a sorr4
pass when people of communit
fail to give the local paper their loya
support and assistance along ma
terial lines. The newspaper in d
small community is about the on! ),
means of letting the outside worisi
know that there is such place.
Kindly excuse our slang expression
but did you ever see town or com
munity without well supported news
papers that amounted to hill ot
beans? If you have it is the only on.
in existence. When the support oi
the local paper is missing that spirit
which inspires growth is missing al
50. Don't be knocker on your
home paper 1t is the one thing will
make your town grow Look over
the advertising columns of your pa
per carefully and note the business
men who patronize those columns
The same loyal ones are found from
one years end to the other Many
others are doing business who are
not known outside the small circle
of people in the community. The
outside world has no opportunity of
that such business exists in
the town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
Little News
From Strike

The shopmen now out ON strike
are emphatic in their declarations oi
confidence in the success OF their
cause.
The situation at Sparks is about the
same, the men behaving themselves
in an exemplary way. In fact, the
stranger walking through the town
would never suspicion such thing
as strike. All the shopmcn express
the firm opinion that they will ulti
matcly win.
There was no western connection
this morning, presumably from dc
laycd trains. Parties coming from
rruckcc and other points along the
s. P state that freight engines are
being pressed in passenger service.
and that all the round houses are
filed with dead engines. There is no
denying the fact that the railroad
people are worried over the present
situation. as this is the busy season
on the roads with fruits and perish
able frcights from California in tran
sit So far no violence OF any descrip
tion has been attcmIted. Nearly
every train pulls into Reno and
Sparks late Little cleaning is being
given the coaches 1t Reno, this being
especially true of the day trains.
The road people are assuring the
travelling public that everything is in
good order and that no difficulties are
being found.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
Wants Share
OF Estate

A commissioner has been appoint
ed to take testimony in the contest
of the will left by Mrs. Paul Simon
Kaufman. the Atlanta. Georgia. lady
who died suddenly at the railroad de
pot in this city some weeks ago. 1t
appears that Mrs Kaufman left a
lage and valuable estate and made a
will bequeathing it all to her two
sons. Her husband was cut off with
out cent. She was in Reno for the
purpose Of securing divorce. The
husband alleges that the will was
made while his wife was not in her
right mind-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
Escaped Con
Not Located

No news from LaRose, the eseap-
Warden Baker, who is suffering with
a sever cold, Is about down and out.
while the State Police and local Of
ficers about Reno are keeping a close
tab on affairs. Police are kept at
Sparks, Truckee and other places
where they are personally inspecting
.-~---s<.~r
the trains that pull through 1t is
believed that LaRose evaded the Of
iicers by an overland route into Cal
iiornia as he had such an opportunity
while the officers were looking after
the railroad lines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
Many Going
To Manhattan

Travel to Manhattan is very brisk
these days There is hardly day
passes but from three to five auto
loads are booked for the gold camp
Few of these passengers return.
which speaks we'll of the develop
ment going on at Manhattan. Each
day new strikes are being made upon
properties that have not been work
ed in years Manhattan is surely
making good and will become one ol
the large bullion producing district
Of the state.-Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
KICKED BY A MAD HORSE

Samuel Birch, OF Bcetown, Wis.
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg. as no doctor could heal
The frightful sore that developed, but
at last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
it completely. 1t is the greatest heal
er Of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema
scalds, cuts, corns. cold-sores, bruises
and piles on earth. Try it; Is cents
at J. A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
Rate Case
Is Considered

The rate hearing before the Neva-
da Railroad Commission, which was
called to determine further reduc-
TONS ot the passenger rates through
this state both on the Southern Pa
cihc and the Western Pacific, was
concluded last evening The matter
is under consideration with a lot of
object to any further reduction in
passenger fairs in the state at the
to consider the amount of evidence
that was given by the officials.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
GETS THE JOB

Franklin Leonard, Jr., has been
elected Secretary Of the New York
Curb Association TO ill the Vacancy
caused by the death OF E. S. Mendell
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
TAMALES AT SHOOTS

At Smoot's candy store everything
has been nicely arranged. booths. ect
installed, for properly serving tamales
In connection with the popular Re
no tamalcs, Matt Farrels tamales are
also handled. They are both excel
lent You can take your choice. Ask
for either. Parlors open until twelve
o'clock every night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
ON THE TRAIL

The officers trailing Baldwin, the
escaped horse thief from Ely. picked
up his trail few miles from the
prison. He was headed for the
north As he was afoot and the OF
iicers have plenty of horses it is eN-
pected that he will be run to cover
within a short time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

A new Beer-"Portcr." the first
and only Beer ever brewed and bot
tied in Carson City. Nevada. A
Home Product Try it, Brewed
and bottled by the Carson Brewing
Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
LOOKS LIKE DIVIDENDS

The Ophir Mining Company Is
stated to have about $4,000 in the
treasury and as the surplus is stead
ily increasing at the present rate o!
bullion output. it is probable that the
clared at the annual meeting in De
cember.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
NEVER OUT OF WORK

The busiest little things ever made
are Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Ev-
cry pill is a sugar coated globule OF
health, that changes weakness to
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag into mental power; curing con-
stipation, headache, chills, dyspepsia.
malaria. Only Is cents at J. A. Null
ler's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
Many Objections
in the Contest

The start of objections of ballots
now set aside make an ordinary cleo
ton look weary. With approxim-
ately 10000 ballots gone over by the
Commissioner and the contestants,
2.377 have been objected to- All OF
these will eventually be gone over by
tn members OF the Supreme Court.
1t Is no small job that is ahead of
the jursts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26
FINISHES THRESHING

The Lewis thereshing machine out
1T which has been in this valley for
the past two weeks, has completed
the work here and pulled out for
lacks Vale this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

Mrs Charles Rulison was a depar-
ture last evening for Reno where she
will spend few DAYS visiting with
relatives.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

The Emporium is showing the very
latest sweater vests which have just
arrived and are the real thing for the
coming cold weather. All sizes and
colors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

Mrs. T. V. Mighels was a depar
1ure last evening for her home nea'
New York City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

A postal savings bank was opened
at Eureka last Wednesday. Seven
teen accounts were opened and $l130
deposited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

ITALY AND TURKEY; see the
Italian fleet in action at the GRAND
tonight. The sinking of torpedo
boats, bursting of bombs, and cannon,
etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

See the famous battleship Dread
naught, in action, at the GRAND to-
night. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

Porter" the only Beer ever brew
ed and bottled in Carson City, Ne
vada Try it. Patronize Home In
dustry. A fine beer Brewed and
bottled by the Carson Brewery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

thor Of The Travelling Salesman,
The Commuter,' etc. and his repu-
tation as playwright has been
thoroughly established by his several
pronounced successes.
Many of the best dramatic critics
have proclaimed that The Chorus
Lady is even superior to the all-
thor's many other successes and that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

Subscribe tor the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-26

letin; two daily papers 81 month
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
FIRST HARVARD TO
STUDY AT HARVARD.
Descendant of Founders Cousin Will
Take Four Years Course.

For the first time in Harvard univer.
| entered as n student. Lionel de Jersey
Harvard of London, under circum.
stances most unusual and sentimental,
| will take his place in the class of 1915.
He Is member of the original John
Harvard family.
after the university which was later
given his name was founded. Thorn.
as Harvard was his second cousin.
The Harvard who is coming to Ameri
ca Is descended from Thomas Har.
ward and prepared for college at the
same London school at which John
Harvard prepared for Emmanuel col.
lege, Cambridge, 300 years ago.
In 1S47 Edward Everett, then presi-
dent Of Harvard university, wrote to
George Bancroft, minister to Great
Britain, asking Mr.. Bancroft to deliver
some books including set OF Quincy's
History of Harvard" to the Rev.
John Harvard of Plymouth, England
Louis A. Holman of Boston went to
England in 1908 for several months Of
work involving antiquarian and other
research. At the home Of J. Nav
son Harvard, n grandson of the Rev.
John Harvard, he found two sons,
Lionel, now eighteen, and Kenneth,
now fourteen. An older son, John, had
died.
Nothing was then said regarding the
future attendance of one of the sons
at Harvard university, but when Mr.
Harvard later wrote that financial OBJ
stacles had compelled Lionel to give
up his ambition to attend Emmanuel
college, which John Harvard attended,
Mr. Holman talked to those in authori.
ty ut Harvard and to a few Harvard
alumni. The result was a few interest.
ed graduates agreed to provide fund
ample TO care for the tuition and eX-
penses of the young man during his
four years course.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
Ordered TO Be Deported

West Point, Neb., Sept. 27.-Special
to The News: Word has been received
from u. S. immigration Inspector AID.
ans of Denver that the department
has ordered the deportation of Josef
Broz and Married Necid, the two Bo-
hemians arrested two weeks ago on
charge of being undesirable aliens
and of living together illegally. This
order will be carried out Saturday
sept. 30, unless the steps contemplat.
ed by influential Bohemian friends of
the parties are successful in obtaining
an extension or modification of the
order. Miss Necid is now, with her
infant child, at the home of former
Mayor Fred Sonnenschen at West
Point while Broz continues as a pris.
oner in the Dodge county Jail.
Mr.. Sonneschein will accompany
Miss Necid to Fremont on Friday and
surrender her to the federal authori.
ties, he being her bondsman. 1t has
developed from the statements of
Broz that his former wife is a habitual
drunkard and during his absence from
her during the last eight years has
given birth to two illegtimate chill
dren. He claims that his marriage to
Miss NeCid was undertaken in good
faith-tnat lie was advised by an at
torney in his home country that all
that was necessary to free him from
his first wife was contract q mar
riage with some one else in the Unit
eded States and he says that, relying
on this advice, he accompanied Miss
Necid to this country and married her
Immediately upon their arrival. Miss
Necid corroborates all these state
ments.
Strenuous efforts are being put
forth to delay the deportation of the
woman in the case, her compatriots
believing her to be an innocent vic
tim of an apparent mistake and at
taching no blame whatever to her
Congressman SABBATH has been ap-
pealed to to intervene for delay. Opin-
ion as to the guilt or innocence of
Broz in the premises is about evenly
divided. Both the parties are highly
educated, intelligent and refined peo-
pie and fully realize their unfortunate
predicament. Mr.. SonnensChein has
been indefatigable in his efforts to
assist this couple in their trouble and
is ably seconded by other prominent
Bohemians in Nebraska and also in
Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
DEAD AUTHOR WON
A SUFFRAGE PRIZE.
Miss TayIor's Hymn Accepted Two
Weeks After Her Demise.

poem written by Miss Minetta
Theodore Taylor educator and author
Of Greencastlc, Ind, has been award
ed the 500 prize offered by the WON.
ans suffrage party of New York for
national suffrage anthem. Ninety.
eight poems We're submitted in the
contest, and the one accepted was sent
In by the author five days before her
death, two weeks ago.
The words, which have oeen COPY
righted by the woman's suffrage par
ty. are as follows:
Once more awakes the spirit Of the Just
And worldwide flame is kindled from the
dust.
Women, for the right we know,
For the duty that we owe,
For all souls now here and coming, yot,
we must
CHORUS.
We the people! All the peoplei How It
rings!
Justice broad and free, the living hoart OF
things,
Sisters working for the light,
Brothers striving for the right,
We the people, All the people! How II
rings!
Our voice IS for wisdom of the free
Ever growing since our parents crossed
the sea,
Silence in the court OF wrong
To the weakling must belong
Let our spirits strong and earnest, speak
and see
We are walking where the heroes all have
trod,
weary way where we can only plod,
But we're toiling IN the space
Where the martyrs took their place,
And our mighty shout is risen to our God.
Ye powers of evil, earth is not your own!
Women helping, you shall yet be over
thrown,
And a better life shall rise
Than has gladdened human eyes
And true peace shall blend the nations
into one.
Let us stand together, women hard and
fast!
Let us vow to keep the faith until the
last.
BY the truth the world has learned
BY the fglsehood it has spurned,
We will vote and rise above the vanished
mast.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
HOLLANDS RAILROADS.
They Are Operated at a Loss to Aid
the Canal Traffic.

They Are Operated at Loss to Aid
the Canal Traffic.
In contrast with the history of Bel.
GUM, Germany, France and Austria
Holland alone of all European coun,
tries presents Il situation where the
railroads require protection from the
competition of the canals.
Holland thus reverses the general
rules which apply IN all other coun,
tries. Railroad development was re.
markably slow in Holland. The first
Dutch railroads were short local lines,
while the waterway system was ex.
tensive and strongly intrenched.
at length. convinced that she could
not keep pace with other European
countries by her waterway system
alone. the Dutch government con.
structed an ambitious line of railroads
connecting with the international
lines of Europe
The railroads were built not with
any expectation thar they would be
profitable as investments. but because
they were considered absolutely neces
sary to save the country from indus.
trial deCadeuCe. Holland Is the only
country in the world In which the
state has provided both rail and wa
ter highways substantially free of cap.
ital charge. The railroads are now
operated at loss to supplement the
waterways, which carry 90 per cent
of the traffic of Holland.
Review of Reviews.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
Fatalities in Gregory County,

Fairfax, S. D., Sept. 27.-Special to
The News: A series of tragedies has
occurred in Gregory county during the
past few days. Besides the accidental
killing of small boy near Herrick,
who shot himself, +. w. Farnsworth
was accidentally killed in a runaway
near st. Charles and Ed higgins. a
prominent pioneer of the county, was
thrown from a horse and so badly in
jured that he may die.
Mr.. Farnsworth was thrown on his
head when his team ran away, and
probably broke his neck. He died in.
stantly.
higgins, who was police Judge at
Bonesteel during the Gregory county
rush, was riding a large horse, which
stumbled. higgins fell off and the
horse fell on top of him. He was un-
conscious for long time and it was
feared he might not recover. Mrs.
higgins formerly lived at Wayne, Neb
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29

ing for Rooms" across the face of d
hotel register.
Many of the delegates were turned
away from hotels and even cots I'm
the halls were unavailable because
these, too, had all been reserved.
Already contract is reported to
have been given out for the Perry no.
tel on the south side, but this will
not help in the congestion which Nor.
folk will experience during the land
rush.
Ample tine and warning have been
given to make the necessary arrange
ments for these accommodation and
in some cases additional rooms have
been added to the regular supply. but
some of those who believe they know
declare that Norfolk avenues curb.
ing will find many sleepers during
the land rush.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29

The National Farmers congress for
1911 will meet at Columbus, O., Oct.
II. Subjects Of vital importance to
the national life will be discussed
there, and it is of more than usual in
terest to the west that this part of
the country be well represented at
this congress.
Anyone desiring to attend this con.
gress can get an appointment as dele.
gate from Gov. Aldrich by addressing
r. w. McGinnis, Fremont, Neb., w. S.
Delano, Lincoln or G. L. Carlson, Nor.
folk. A letter to any one of these
men expressing a desire to attend
this congress will result in an appoint.
ment as a delegate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29

publican nomination tor congress to
succeed Mr. Latta. Whether his name
VIII be brought before the Fremont
convention next Monday Is not known
ut this time, as It Is said he has not
consented to make the race. but his
friends in Columbus are bringing
pressure to bear to make him Il can.
didatc.
Judge Reedor has served ON the
bench and stands high in his judicial
district. His friends point out that he
is an able lawyer with clean record.
Ihey claim he would carry Platte
county casually democratic, by 10000
by 400 votes, and that he would cap.
ture big democratic vote IN Dodge
county
Judge Rocder is pronounced neither
standpatter nor II radical, but a
good republican"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
WHALES RACE STEAMER.
Tempted by Popcorn Cast Astern, Two
Follow Ship Seventy five Miles.

Tempted by Popcorn Cast Astern, Two
Follow Ship Seventy five Miles.
A seventy-five mile race upon the
high seas with two big whales. each
measuring more than $50 feet, is re-
ported as furnishing excitement to the
lT3 passengers of the steamer Boston
which arrived recently at Boston from
Nova Scotia.
1t was not until after the exciting
race had lasted for eight hours, the
story goes, that the two whales gave
up the race. 1t was then after mid
night. and scarcely a passenger was
able to go to sleep. The Boston had
hardly left Digby, N. S., when she en-
cOuntered the whales.
Some popcorn was thrown from the
steamer by children, and the two
whales eagerly made for 1t. Evidently
expecting more, they chung to the ship.
Sometimes they drew alongside, hard.
ly an oars length from the ship, or
actually brushed up against it. Then
they would race ahead. The whales
were faster than the steamer, and there
was no prospect of leaving them be-
hind. Occasionally more popcorn was
thrown out, but this proceeding, while
1t for time kept the purSuers to the
rear, only made them more eager later.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The Ameri-
can league championship for 1911 was
decided here yesterday when Phila-
delphia defeated Detroit. 1t was the
fourth time that local team piloted
by Connie Mack has won the pennant
in this organization and it was the
first time that Philadelphia has won
the title in successive seasons. BY
winning this year, Philadelphia earned
the right to defend the title of the
worlds championship which it won
last year in a series with Chicago
ational league club.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
Former RonesteeI Man.

Bonesteel, S. d., Sept. 27.-Special
to The News: Frank Farnsworth was
killed in runaway accident near
ST. Charles. He was formerly manager
for the Updike Grain Co. at Bone
stel and later bought a farm near
ST. Charles, where he lived with his
wife. He was not engaged in active
farming, having rented most Of his
land to other parties. A son, aged "a,
is city engineer at Olympia, Wash.
The funeral arrangements will not be
made till the son arrives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
Slot Machines Must Go.

Sioux City, la, Sept. 2S.-Every
slot machine in Sioux City must be
put out of service. This order was
issued in a letter received by Mayor
A. A. Smith from Attorney General
George Cosson, of Des Moines. The
attorney states the men who fail to
obey the order should be Immediately
arrested and indictments by the grand
jury on tho charge Of operating a
gambling house should follow a con
viction for disc beying the order.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
SOUTH DAKOTA AT A GLANCE.

The Bru!e county fair at Kimball
was attended by record breaking
crowds.
The contract has been let for the
construction of bridge across the
White river south of Murdo.
lroquois is enjoying a big building
boom. A number of business blocks
are going up besides many new resi-
dences.
E. Z. Hudson has resigned from the
board Of education at Yankton after
twenty-six years of service as a men,
Der of that body.
Despite the dry weather forest fires
in the Black Hills country were much
less numerous than usual. The eff.
cheney of new lookout system is the
cause.
The citizens Of Beresford have start
ed movement for the purchase OF
ten acres of land 10 be made into a
public park. There is little opposi.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
Soldiers Leave for Encampment

rTbroo ofri,,r, ,,,l .t., -,
listed men of Comnorv ~ iaao, v 'm
tional guards left in = sroai,1 a ',,
Wednesday for Omaha rrn,,, ,,.,, i"i
place they win ho transrarraa -, l r,,,,'
J. H. Mickey moan pn1Ia,.,,, w. i0i =
soldiers morrbad from, +hotn ..,l. -,
on East Norfo1l, ayonmo w. l," 81 ,'o,G
vate car with FINN oonin,,oU+ ' n,,1 j P''
ned in the new regulation oIira d ,o
uniforms and cans Thn Vorsa,I, n'i,i
tia men viii Inc oncan,noL ~ IHont
II. Mickey for tom d,ts ,nI ,,a,,i1;
pate in the regular fo1 ennonnn,a,+
maneuyers. Tient Trod q Ep ,,l,'t,n
of Brunswick formerly or tnis ai,,,
has boen detailed IA tna Lat,,,, ~
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-09-29
Gen. Grant Comma.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 27.-Gen.
Grenville NJ. Dodge, the president OF
the society of the Army of Tennessee,
will have as his guests at the meet
ing at Council Bluffs October 1O-11,
among others, Gen. Fred Grant, Gen.
Charles Morton and Gen. Fred A.
Smith. Not only the society of the
Army of Tennessee, but also the Iowa
Commandry Of the Legion, the surviv.
ors Of the Fourth Iowa infantry, and
also Dodges Second Iowa battery will
participate. They will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary Of their enlist.