davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
Close Call
for AutOiStS

The big auto owned by the Ray
craft stables threw. a wheel last. even
ing as load OF passengers was
brought into town. The auto was
fortunately running AT very slow
speed and no one was injured. Had
the spindle broken on the Gardner
road but few minutes before. while
running at "a good rate OF speed.
there would probably have been a
bad accident. AS il was no one was
injured and it proves one Of the Incl
dents of the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
Check Man
Gets Two Years

Joe Savoy, who entered plea oi
guilty to fraudulent use oil the mails,
was yesterday afternoon sentenced TO
two years at McNeilfs Island. and 4
fine oil $500 lie was taken 10 Ken"
last evening together with another
Federal prisoner and viii be sent t"
the Island
Savoy. together with Cook was ar
rested Tor attempting 10 pass BEL
mont pay checks. Had the plan sue :
ceeded rhey would have ranked oil
small fortune Cook stood trial and
Attoreny Finch ol this city cleared
him oi the charge, The tact that
Savoy took all the blame and cleared
Cook TO a certain extent helped his
cause
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
THE ELECTION CONTEST
is TAKING RECESS
The Matter Will Soon Go to
Court for Future RULINGS

The count of ballots in the cleo
ton contest has gone over by mutual
Both sides have other business to at
tend to. which necessitated a recess.
During the three weeks approx
mately 1000 ballots have been count
ed. one-third having been set aside
on objections which are to be exam
ined by the members of the Supreme
Court.
1t is understood that at the con
clusion of the counting OF the ballots
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
FOR SALE

One Baby Winchester" rife
new, shoots 22-short. .2z-long, and
long rifle Price $500
One complete camping outht IN
cluding dishes. cooking utensils.
camp stove. bedding and three new
tents.
One oil stove. with oven Price p.
One light buggy Price $3.50.
One shooting gallery outtit, lnclnd-
ing iron targets. paper targets. iroi
birds. rifle filters. pnlleys and oihel
things required to run shooting gal
lery Price $1,000
One hat trunk. Price $50.
Inquire at this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
A NEW SYSTEM

An important change III methods
has Just been introduced III the Flor
encc mill in Goldteld, the concen'
traitors and vanners having been
abolished and the extraction OF val
ues TO be by amalgamation and cya-
hiding in the future. The change VIII
lessen the operating cost iully S>9
per day, and ii is believed from the
age OF extraction,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28

Of Washoe County that they will be
submitted to the court This is to b.
done in order to receive ruling rela-
tive TO good and bad ballots. Upon
such rulings the future objections by
the contesting parties will be gov
erned About one half of the ballots
of Washoe County have been gone
over. AS to any gains made this is
had to determine, as il will rest
entirely with the ruling of the Su-
preme Court members.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
REPAIRING THING

The tiling III the Federal Build
ing, which has become badly worn III
number of places, is being repaired.
New blocks are being set III the
main lobby. and all places showing
wear are being removed. ohcl>
Sam is keeping the Federal Building
here in good repair. Many improve
ments have been ordered and made
during the past year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
VISITED CARSON

Dr l.ewis. who has been appoint
ed superintendent ol the Asylum,
came over from Reno yesterday. liis
commission was signed and the doc
tor took il with him lie assume
the duties oi his post on July lst
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
OI.D-TlMEk VISITING

sam Jenkins, an old time engineer
oi the v & | Ry,, is visiting his old
friends III tins city. sam home -
now at Santa Paula California.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
STATE AND LOCAL NEWS Of GENERAL INTEREST
A FALSE ALARM

Last evening the pre bells startled
the community. \ bale OF hay II the
M. Cohn barn was the cause. The
burning hay was taken into the
street and little damage was the re
crcised st this season oi the year III
relation 10 fires.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
RETURNS HOME.

Miss jenkins. who has been the
guest of Mrs Thomas for several
months, was departure for her home
at Battle Mountain last evening. The
young lady made many friends in
this city who regret that she cannot
remain in this community.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
The popularity OF the GRAND is
still in evidence by two crowded
houses every evening.
TO MASON VALLEY

Al Clifford, manager oi the Miller
and Lux holdings III Mason Valley,
passed Though this morning on hs
way 10 the Valley
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
is COMING BACK

Alhough the Union mine produced
only a small amount OF ore last week
near the south boundary line ol the
mine, it marks Il new era for that
property The last production from
that property was in the early 'SUs
but from territory to the west OF the
present erations.-Chromcle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28

The pictures at the GRAND are
becoming more popular every night.
They are of high order and abso-
lutely tiickerless. and do not effect
the most sensitive eyes. Ours is
probably the only flickerless machine
in the state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
BACK FROM THE LAKE

Harry Edwards and wife and Ralph
Picket and wife have returned from
their outing at Lake Tahoe. They
report having had Il pleasant time
and say the fishing was fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
VISITING RELATIVES

Mrs. Arthur Laterneau was among
the arrivals on the morning train.
She. with two children, are visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bar
ne Brule.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28

A comfortable, well-vcntilatcd play
house. good music. and the latest re-
leases in pictures is making the
GRAND the popular show house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
GOES NORTH

State Engineer kearney has been
called to Northern Nevada where he
viii look over some proposed recia
nation schemes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28


4 thousand feet of the most dramatic,
interesting, thrilling, artistic and in
spring film. A story OF the most
beautiful Queen of Babylon. the wife
of Minus, the builder OF the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon. Stage setting
immense; acting superb; coloring ex
qu1slte; story intense; also,
The Great Western Cowboy picture,
the Redemption OF Rawhide, Arizona
Resides two other pictures will be
shown, and tonight, by request, we
will show again the great Champion
ship Auto Race held at Paris. a
Pathe film, very exciting,
Popular prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28

are expected and sOtourners are in
vited tn be present
Work in the f. l.. Degree
BY order If LIE w Al
F. d. .VANDERLIETH, Secty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28

Get your stationery at the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
Big Vaudeville
At Wigwaml

Tonight at the Wigwam two acts
of Vaudeville.
The Majestic Trio, instrumental
lists and Soloists. Performers OF
grea merit, also,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28

An exceptionally fine set Of pic
lures will be shown at the GRAND
this evening. General admission ten
cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28

WHITTIER & JARVIS
Singing and Dancing Comedians
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
SEMIRAMIAS

In motion pictures we have the
great Drama
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-28
MASONS ATTENTION

A called commun.ca
ton OF Carson Lodge
No. |. F. & A. NJ
will be held Thurs
day evening at 7::3e
o'clock. All member 5
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-24

Sir Herbert IiSlcy, speaking of the
caSt"S Of eaStcru Bengal nj meeting
OF the Royal Anthropologlcal institute.
said curious system of religious wor-
snip prevailed among Il caste who were
professional burglars. They made q
space In the ground, and n man then
cut his arm and prayed to one Of the
earth gods that there might be dark
night and that he might succeed in OBJ
tanning great booty and escape cap
ture.-London Standard.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-24

VI "1IIhgt5h and Bluchcr.
once met Wellington af dinner IT,.
was then mach agod talked g,r,,.'y
ana with goat di~jlnrnnss atn Inn,
m'' drank DO N,no ana left ca,ay
ne Wa. member of ihc ru.ou chm,
"''o Joined IT, and / ba,o hnurJ q,
ot"i| liaI No. became m,,,hnr ,
Cr"r.'".dS. lln famous g,mll.nr a.,
Sort lh1 be- might hlackbaI his .ors
II 'hr| h'"aD" candidates.
I'n"o''nr the tuucIinp prn.d....
VI now lac "ai That Old pWSsjau ,y,,
Ippr ISM Der met up"n the urld ~
Nhlrrlo" nud mingled their in,,r. ,,.,.
the bodice or the slain Tho vnl
known and much more prohahlc yi,ry
rs told of Hioollrr That ha.ug bnm,
entertained az - city dinner and tbor.
ouEhIE enjoying its gorccou, bosp.
AMY ne delighted his hosts by his |
adhllraton Of London copcnldlpg
however, with The startling oxclap,. |
don what splendid city If r,,,IJ |
be TO sack "-~G'rou Sergeant Ran,o. /,
Zines Experiences.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-24
Thomas J Mcdaniel

VI. Thomas J, Mcdaniel wa
born b" Mulberry county, 5. c..
November Il, 1917. AMI died IN
Ler, Fla. March 10, lgiL lie
was married 80 Miss Elizabeth VIII
lis, February %, 1870. Mr.. Me.
D"ici came TO Florida before the
'Iyi. wal, and was one Of the old
ia"d marks. lie and his fa,bcg built
the iiHt church il Taylor county.
lie united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South in 1865.
aud remained faithful and loyal.
member until death.
lie was held in high esteem and
confidence by his friends AID fellow
AFTER funeral obsequics conduc,e
" ta' pastor, hi, remains were in.
erred in the Stoncwall cemetery at
.cc.
Mr.. Mcdaniel leaves wife, one
rJthcr and sister and several chill
rcn to mourn their loss.
May Our Heavenly Father be the
,4l { l.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-24

'f' y. q. ~ "f fnt lNTERTCE
.I,r1 states is.i pWge - Gainesville. Fla
hlrrob C.h, 1871.
,otlcc ), hereby given that Pcrrl N Vuien.
nose post ojco address IS LIB. Florida, did,
the !-iA QIy ~ DrCuMhcr, llO, he IN this
nee sworn -tai,l1cut and Application, No
9iI, to purchase lho ~ ot NJ, section
90, Tow Ship2 south Ranger Eus., Tal.ahas-
,H Meridian, ana n" timber Thereof, under
be provisions 81 the act 81 June 3, lS,s, And
lsts 3mcadluulN, know ~ the climber ard
= one ew,' Jt suoh value as might be nycd
~ aprfds"mrnt, and maj, pursuant 20 sucp
- lcatiOu, ilc hand ana timber thereon haze
1hen appraised, at one Humid ga Thirty Dol.
G-s, the timber estimate 60 OOO board feet at
: 20 per " aud the lHnd 40 90; that said ar
."ant VIII uher iatl PROOF IN support Ofhis a
D.'chLOn ana sworn Statement on the l1th day
I May, 1911, before the 'lerk OF he Circuit
nlurt at Madison Florida
ANY PERSON 10 at hDuty to protest ms pGr.
-asC betl re patrN, or initiate a contest at any
Inc before patent issues, by ming u COrrol-
Fltcd anIilylt IN THIS oihco, Alleging facts
lich would defeat tb' entry
HENRY $. ClIUBB
Register
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-24

II is easier to enrich ourselves with
thousand virtues than to correct our,
selves Of q single fault, Bruyere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
Prison Sentences For Detectives In
 BIackmaiI Case
Especial from united Press.l

VoPSSidA ITOlA OulISQ FreSS.l
 Erie, Pa-, July 29-Gilbert B. Per- kins. head of the Perkins Private De- tective Agency, and Charles H. Franklin, manager of his Philadelphia branch. were, today, found guilty of misuse of the United States mails.
 They were arrested some weeks ago, charged with having sent threatening letters through the mails to the fam fly of Charles H. Strong, the local mil ionaire, whose mausoleum was de- spoiled by ghouls, last winter.
 The government claimed that Perk- ins and Franklin, whose detectives were originally hired to run down the grave robbers and were later dis charged, conspired to frighten the Strongs by means of a letter demand ing the payment of money in the ex- pectation that they would be engaged again to guard the mausoleum.
 This, Perkins and Franklin denied and they alleged that their arrest was due to a conspiracy on the part of Burns detectives because they had been hired by labor men to prove J. J. guiltless of the Los An- geleS Times explosion.
 Judge Orr, today, sentenced Frank lin to five years and Perkins to three years in Leavenworth prison Perkins broke down when he heard the yer dict of the jury and weepingly ap- pealed for mercy.
 Lawyers for the men will appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
STANDARD OIL DRIVER GAVE SHORT MEASURE. State Policemen Get Him Selling 20 Gallons and
 Charging for 30 Says It Was a Mistake and Pays a Fine in the Strat-
 ford Court

William c. Allen, driver for the Standard Oil company, was fined s7 and costs this morning in Stratford town court. Allen, who perhaps was training to be Standard Oil magnate was convicted of giving short measure.
 The complainants were H. c. Lowell & O., who for some time had found a shortage in their Accounts and traced 1t to their gasoline supply. They call- ed in State Policeman William Jack son and Rowe Wheeler, who remained on the watch
 Last Thursday Allen delivered some gasoline. He charged and was paid for 30 gallons. but the State police men, who measured the contents of the tanks immediately after his visit round only 20 gallons.
 Allen said in court that he may have made mistake. There was only one specific count against him. that or last Thursday. Grand Juror David Rhodes prosecuted the case and At torney John c. Chamberlain defended Allen who paid the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
ADAMS EXPRESS NEW RATES IN
 EFFECT AUG. i Will Mean Large Saving for Bridgeport. Manager
 Curtis Thinks One Through Rate, Where, Two Companies Handle
 the Business

On Tuesday, August 1st, the Adams Express company will inaugurate a new system that will effect quite a big saving for Bridgeporters who have occasion to ship to points where two express companies are required to handle the goods =
 Hereafter there will be but one charge on packages of less than 100 pounds weight. Heretofore each sex press company that handled the pack age has exacted full charge, making a very burdensome rate.
 The new system will not affect tra f. fic among the New England States. where the Adams Express Company IS pretty completely established but will have an important effect on ex press traffic between New England and the middle West where there are several other express companies.
 Manager Henry s. Curtis of the To- cal express office said to The Farm CT today that the new express rates will mean quite considerable, saving as Bridgeport sends and receives large volumes of express matters which re- quire the handling of two or mora express companies
 The companies which have entered into the new agreement to handle each others packages are:
 Adams Express Co.,, American Tx- press Co, Canadian Express Co, Ca nadian Northerni Elk. Go, Globe Ex. Co.,. Great Northern Express Co., Ma tional Express Co.,. Northern Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
APPOINTMENT OF
 ASSESSOR TO BE
 MADE ON MONDAY
Many Candidates Are Hust- ling for Position Which
 Must Go to a Republican

.seAt tAa l.slay evening the term of
 oIIlce or Col Julius ". KnowIton
 or the Board of Assessors expireg Rv provision of the city charter <ff,e an
 continent must be made before Arso
 l. In1s year the spells fall to pe~ vpubl1cans. while next season a Dero- ocrat will be the choice. For rreet. past Mayor Buckingham has been h11f
 ton-noIed by Various workers in tf,a Republ1can party boosting the streuerfr, or their candidate. The iob urT13~f, pays out $1,800 each year. the an- polntment being for four wears is' not to be sniffed at, and is tbe ora most widely sought
 Col. knOwlton is a candidate to s,.r ceed himself and has many frfends working in his behalf Another UIrefv candidate is Alderman Eugene [ Meyer of the Eleventh district vvta started his campaign many months ago. Other Republicans whose claims I nave been presented to Mayor Buck ! ingnam are Former Mayor Hugh Stfr1- { Ing and Capt. William A. Lewis. for- mer collector of taxes Charles Coff- { hardt, Health Commissioner Frank r,- f Bogart.
 Mayor Buckingham will wait tnr Monday, the last day, before he an nounces his appointment, having sfaf- ed few days ago that he wo1rIa not make the appointment this week
 Expiring Monday evening. also ia, the term of office of John c. Curfi-f Board of Relief. This positions uavst S2OO each year and the appoiutrner7t fst tor four years. There are several car-f n1dates for this position also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
Modern woodmen
 Sued For $I,5OO Widow Claims Order Refus- ed to Pay Death Benefit
 Upon Demand

Claiming that the Modern Wood men of America have neglected and refused to pay a death benefit, Emilia Dombreski of this city has brought suit against the order for $1,5OO. Pa pers were filed this morning in the superior court. It is claimed that the plaintiffs husband, Stanfslaus Dom broski, became a member of the or der on May 3, 1910.
 He received a certificate stating that upon his death his wife would receive $1,000. It is alleged that Dombroski was in good standing at the time of his death, May 28, 1910. Although proofs of his death were submitted to the order it has refused to pay the widow. The action is re- turnable to the September term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29

| tion in life to be her husband. Sh
 came of a splendid family, but D. Martino was not one of her class. H,
 was a poor, young fellow, almost al ] outcast as compared to her people.
 T wanted her to marry me. He l people thought we'll of the match Then de Martino interfered. Yol | might say he tore the girl out of ths very arms of her parents in theil Italian home and ran off with her They were married, and they came te
 America.
 Her people objected, but to nc avail. I confess I couldn't forget my
 erica.
 Perhaps have spoken hastily since
 my arrest. If have said anything to
 cause Christian pain, I pray she will forgive me- She knows how I love
 her, how have always loved her,
 and whether I'm alive or dead, she
 must think kindly of me.
 "If I have said more than I should have said, tell her I have been mad with jealousy. and that I couldn't help doing as I have done.
 Whatever secrets we may share. tell her they will go to the grave with me-" for the children's sake,'' added the prisoner. rThe poor little things have no father and nearly killed their mother, too, I suppose. But heaven knows I was not responsible. I sim ply couldn't restrain myself. If was responsible, why did shoot Christina, whom I love better than anyone on earth ?''
 De Martino then told of the early life. of the widow and himself in Italy He told of his relatives. influential in politics, and wealthy, whose position gave him excellent advantage as a youth. "All this I gave up that Il might follow Christina here" said he.
 When De Martina turned me out of the house, like dog, went mad. fired don't know how many shots. | supposed I was firing all at him, and didn't realize until later that I l was shooting at her.
 De Martino will be placed on trial | n the city court. It Is expected that | he arraig1ment will De but. brief ] lffair, for the State has prepared the | ,ase against him so that it will re- Iuire but a short time to introduce he necessary testimony to have him leld for the Superior court. The ,harge Is murder in the first degree Or which the penalty is hanging. 5 Former Deputy Sheriff Louis E. Richards, now of the undertaking firm of Carroll & Richards, and a friend of the victim of De Martino, las taken into his home in William treet the eldest child of the widow, vho Is wanted as a witness in the ase. His father and mother were hot down by Caputo before his eyes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-29
CHAMBERS IS
 SUCCESSOR TO
 LIEUT.. HECARTY
Veteran Driver Bly to be Trans ferred to Alarm Signal
 Department C Commissioners Will Purchase Hart Pipe, For Water
 Tower Use

At a special meeting of the Fire Commissioners yesterday afternoon,
 Arthur Chambers, hoseman of No. 5s company was promoted to the posi-
 t1on of lieutenant to succeed the late Philip Hegarty, who was killed two
 weeks ago by falling from the truck
 and being run over, while responding
 to an alarm.
 Chambers is a popular and efficient
 member of the departmnet. He was highly commended by Chief Mooney for his work at the Federal Express wreck. He is a former lieutenant in the militia. Lieut. Chambers receiv- ed the sympathy of the city about a year ago when his little son wandered away from home and was drowned, in company with another boy.
 The commissioners appointed Steph- en Tfmko, a call man connected with NO. Ts, to the position of permanent man, and J. W. Miller of No. 2's com pany was advanced to the position of assistant engineer of No. s, to suc- ceed Henry Cosier. retired.
 Michael By, driver of 5's engine, one of the veterans of the department. and perhaps the oldest driver in the state, IS going to be, assigned for duty with Superintendent Barnes on the fire alarm signal squad.
 The commissioners have ordered a l
 Hart pipe" to be sent on approval l and attached to the No. aerial | truck.
 The Hart pipe'', so-called for it's inventor, is sort of a Siamese com oination that delivers a stream of | tremendous force. While it is to be sent on approval, the commissioners haven't the slightest doubt but that t will be permanently adopted here, IS it has met with the greatest s11c- ,ess in other cities,