davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-06
COMPLETE LIST OF
LEGISLATIVE MEMBERS
Men Who Will Make the Laws at
the Capitol this Winter

The Appeal during the past few
weeks has received many inquiries
relative to the list OF members who
will compose the Legislature. The
following is complete list of sthe
members OF both the Senate and the
Assembly:
ASSEMBLYMEN
w. II. Williams, Fallon. Churchill
County.
A. X. Merritt, Fallon. Churchill
County.
Willard L. Jones. Overton. Clark
County.
Jas. T. Donahue, Las Vegas. Clark
County.
George Fay, Sheridan. Douglas
County
Allen G. Mcbride. Elko. Elko
County
George Mcintosh. Carlin. Elko
County
Peter S Miller. Elko, Elko County.
]. S. Schoer, Wells. Elko Cuonty:
f. ]. Arnold. Goldheld, Esmeralda
County
]. H. Malloy. Rawhide, Esmeralda
County
Mark q. Bradshaw. Lucky Boy,
Esmeralda County.
John F. Bryan, Blair, Esmeralda
County.
Al F. Price, Rawhide, Esmeralda
County
James T. Sullivan. Lucky Boy, Es-
County
W. F. Mau. Eureka. Eureka Coun-
ty.
T. F. Plummer. Mineral Hill. Eu-
reka County
W. f. Stanton. Winnemucca,
Humboldt County.
J. E. Kendall. National, Humboldt
County.
C f. Robins. Winnemucca, Hum
boldt County.
w. E. Kemm. Austin, Lander
County.
w. D. Coppernoll. Austin. Lander
County.
George F. Coke. Phoebe, Lincoln
Comfy.
J, a. Denton, Caliente. Lincoln
County.
Ira T. Fallon. Wellington. Lyon
County.
F. O. Stickney, Yerington, Lyon
County.
F. P Wilson. Tonopah. Nye Coun-
ty.
w. I. schilling. Tonopah, Nye
County.
Kenneth ]. Booth. Tonopah, Nye
J. {. Piercy. Tonopah, Nye County
ID. ]. Fitzgerald. Tonopah. Nye
County.
w. l. Hackner, Round Mountain,
Nyc County.
Henry c. Schmidt. Tonopah. Nye
County.
Wallace N. Evans, Carson City.
Ormsby County.
Frank f Meder, Carson City,
Ormsby County.
Thomas J. Salter. Carson City,
Ormsby County.
Geo. Drysdale. Virginia City. Stor.
ey County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-06
a~~~~<~
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR.

In the District Court oil the First
Judicial District OF the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Orms-
by.
In the matter Of the estate of J
II. Kroeber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned mas this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada. III and for
the County of Ormsby, as administra-
tor Of the estate of J. II. kroeber.
deceased
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached with the Clerk
ofsaid court. within three moths al
ter the first publication OF this no
tice, if not they will be barred by the
statute.
Dated this 2lst day OF October,
A. d. 1910
GEO. F. VONDERHYDE,
Carson City, Nevada.
Date Of first publication October Il,
1910.
F. O. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-06

Go To Charley Sues for short {
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-06
DR.. W. n. CAVELL, . D. S.
Office State Bank & Trust Co. Bldg.
Carson City, Nevada
CHICKEN RANCH FOR RENT

CHICKEN RANCH FOR RENT
Splendid opportunity for hustler
Finely watered chicken ranch for
rent at very nominal rent. In
Guided comfortable house. barn.
chicken sheds and outhouses Good
pasture and chance to cut consider
able hay Garden truck can be
raised on place. Safe proposition
for anyone VINO is looking for an
opportunity to make good. In
quire at this office for particulars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-06

Charley Sue is conducting a good
place in Chinatown To eat at any time
in the evening or night, after the thea
tiers, etc, Chop Suey Noodles, and
short orders. Give him call and
be convinced that his cooking is as
good as represented You'll like it
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-06

II. B. Bulmer, Virginia City, Stor
ey County.
T. w. O'Connor, Virginia City.
Storey County.
J. H. Cocks. Virginia City. Storey
County.
Albert D. Ayres. Reno. Washoe
County.
Frank J. Byington. Reno. Washoe
County.
J. F. Campbell. Reno. Washoe
County.
County.
A. c. Frselich. Reno. Washoe
County.
Frank B Mayors. Reno. Washoe
County.
w. D. Jones. Reno. Washoe County
Fred l. White. Reno. Wasaoe
County.
w. S. Enslow. East Ely, White
Pine County.
J. H. Fulmer. East Ely. White
Pine County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-06
SENATE

Thomas Doll. Fallon. Churchill
County.
Geo. Bergman. Nelson. Clark County
H. H. Coryell, Wells, Elko County.
H. J. Jones. Elko. County.
Fred Belzar, Nina. Esmeralda
w. F. Hefferman, Goldfield, Es-
merada County.
w. Fl. Sweeney. Eureka. Eureka
County.
Maurice Mack, Minden. Douglas
County.
l. N. Carpenter, Lovelock. Hum
boldt County.
w. J. Bell. Winnemucca, Hum
boldt County
J. A Miller, Austin. Lander Coun-
ty.
Levi Syphus. St. Thomas, Lincoln
County.
B. Fl. Reymers, Yerington. Lyon
County.
Clay Tallman. Rhyolite. Nye Coun-
ty.
Geo. I. Mills, Carson City. Ormsby
County
Alex l. Tannahill. Virginia City.
Storey County.
A. w. Holmes, Reno. Washoe
County.
J. A. Asher, Sparks. Washoe Coun-
ty.
A. c. House. Ely. White Pine
County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
CIRCUIT COURT DECISIONS
In Case of Kersey VS.. Brown, Defend
ant Is Awarded Decree.

At the adjourned session of Depart
ment No. 2 of Circuit Court for April
held here last Thursday, the followin,
cases We're passed upon by Judge Gal
loway:
Violet A. Kersey VS.. John G. Brown
partition; Hayter and Pipes for plain.
tiff, Brown and Kliks for defendant
Decree for defendant. H. L. Fenton
Eugene Hayter and F. H. Fawk an.
pointed referees to divide the prop.
erty.
Mark Blodgett VS.. G. e. Blodgett
suit to quiet title; j. E. Sibley for
plaintiff. Mccain & Vinton and Oscar
Hayter for defendant Answer of de-
fendant withdrawn. Decree as prayed
for in complaint.
Jessie T. irvine ct al. VS.. Lizzie Ir-
vine ct al; partition. Mccain SC Vim
ton and M. L. Pipes. for plaintiff;
Hayter and Carson for defendant.
Trial set for May 8, at 10 a. m.
w. p. Marrs ct al vs.. M. w. Will
kins ct al; foreclosure. Oscar Hayter
for plaintiff; M. O. Wilkins for de-
fendant. Demurrer to complaint over
ruled and defendant given 10 days in
which to answer. Motion to make
e. B. Overman party defendant ar
gued and taken under advisement.
M. e. Wheelock vs. o. Butler ct AL;
registration of title; B. f. Swope for
plaintiff. Default entered; decree or
dering registration of title granted.
Ann r. Stats VS.. James M. Staats:
divorce. Oscar Hayter for plaintiff.
Demurrer to complaint overruled; de-
fendant given 80 days in which to file
answer.
Jake Cabe VS., Thomas Edgar ct al.
Oscar Hayter for plaintiff.
Default entered; decree as prayed for.
o. A. Knox vs. Kate L. Coad, exec
utrix, N. M. Dickey, J. A. Knox and
all whom 1t may concern; registration
IF title. Simpson and Lewis for plain |
tiff. L. d. Brown appointed exam
ner of title.
Louisa M. Peterson VS.. Sarah p.
Riggs ct al; quiet title. l.. d. Brown
or plaintiff. Nunc pro tune order
return on summons all
owed.
Mary o. Kimble VS.. William Kimble;
livorce. Oscar Hayter for plaintiff;
lefault entered, testimony taken and
Iecree as prayed for in complaint.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
MINISTERS TO MEET HERE
District Session of Methodist Episcopal
Church, April 25 and 2e.

The Reverend James Moore, super
intendent OF the Salem District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. has ar
ranged for the annual meeting of the
ministers Of that church to take place
in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Tuesday and Wednesday. April rs and
20.
Ministers OF that denomination will
attend from all over the district to dis
cuss the different phases OF church
work in which they are directly In
terested- Morning. afternoon and
evening sessions will be held, and a
number Of papers Will be presented by
leading speakers. Among those pres
ent will be DIR. Fletcher Homan, pres
ident Of Willamette University. at sa-
lem. The Reverend George r. Hop
kinE. pastor Of the local church. win
read a paper on The Ideal Quarterly
Conference
The regular mid-year examinations
of undergraduates In the conference
course OF instruction viii be examined
under the direction Of Hiram Gould.
chairman Of the board OF examiners.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
RECORDS BROKEN THURSDAY
Weather Bureau Says Coolest April
Day In 81 Years.

Treading closely upon the heels of
the announcement that the last day of
March was the warmest ever recorded
for that month by the Portland
weather bureau, comes now the state
ment that 80 degrees above zero at
Portland Thursday morning made ii
the coldest day experienced there in
the last 81 years, so late In the season,
or since the local weather bureau be-
gan keeping temperature records on
file. The nearest approach to the rec
ord was on April 1s. 1889, just 20 years
ago to the day. when the official ther-
mometer in the weather office register
ed 81 degrees above zero.
The records show that on April Z,
1875, the temperature at Portland was
2s degrees. two points colder than
this morning. But Mr.. Beais explains
that this was six days earlier in April
and the present spell will have to be
given the credit OF being the coldest
on record for so late in the season.
There have been but three occasions
on which there has been a minimum
OF 81 degrees in April
The 18th Of the month Is not believed
to have had any connection with the
matter. but il was on this date that the
roldest weather occurred-both now
and 20 years ago
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
GASTON FARMERS ARE WISE
Form Club For Betterment OF Social
and Business Life.

mo better illustration of what an
agricultural community can accom-.
plish by cooperative effort can be
found than the Northeast CASTOR
Farmers Club" said State Superin.
tendent Alderman, recently. to repre-
sentative of the Statesman.
This organization is working in a
number of ways to better the commun-
ity, which is one of prosperous and
happy farm homes" continued Mr..
Alderman. THE central idea is that
the farmers are not competitors, and
what helps one helps all. 1t is not
primarily commercial organization
1t has no cooperative store, but II
plans cooperative selling, and ulti-
mately some purchasing In this way
ut is working along social and edu-
cational lines and Is accomplishing
much. An excellent school is main
tanned and it is equipped to provide a
suitable meeting place for the club,
and other forms of recreation. The
programs are worth listening to, and
the club Is doing much to make life
enjoyable in that community.
Another thing the club is doing is
TO make the name CASTOR synonymous
with certain things. The farmers have
developed fine herds Of Holsteins and
Berkshire hogs 1t is planned to make
the community known for these things,
In the same way that Petaluma is
known for White Leghorn chickens
and Hood River for apples.
Nv. X. Newell, head of the state
horticultural society, is president of
The farmers club and gives It a great
1eal of his time. That CASTOR country
IS most beautiful and the farms are
we'll improved and the homes are COM
'ortable and equipped with modern
such as running water,
10Th cold and hot Prosperity is on
III sides.
1T makes a fellow want to get out
II a stuffy Office and get in the coun-
ry." said the superintendent. looking
With longing eyes out OF the window
Ipon the greenery OF the state house
rounds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
GOAT MEN PREFER DALLAS
Opportunity Given City to Obtain Next
Annual Goat Show.

Dallas has been given an opportun.
ity to bid for the annual exhibition t.
be held by the Northwest .Angora Goat
Association this fall. The show was
held in Portland last year, but there
is sentiment among its members
many of whom are residents of this
county, that the logical location for IL
is in this city. In former years it was
the custom to hold it here, and now
after straying from the fold, the cry
| is back to Dallas" The show draws
not only large number of the mem
bers of the association, but it also at
tracts many other breeders of Ango-
ras and others who are less directly
interested, and it will be good thing
for the town if it is brought here The
new $4,000 armory will doubtless be
finished by the date chosen for, the
show. so that Dallas will be better able
to provide accommodations than it has
ever been in the past.
Inasmuch as the general feeling
among the growers favors Dallas, Sec
retary Alva L. Mcdonald of the asso-
citation, has written to Walter L. Tooze,
secretary of the Commercial Club, in
order to learn what may be expected
from this city in the way of entertain
merit. The association is not exacting
in its requirements. All it asks is that
it be furnished a suitable building rent
free. This, doubtless, will be gladly
furnished. The matter is now in the
hands of the Commercial Club and
will be acted upon at the next regular
meeting to be held tomorrow, Wednes-
day, night Following is copy of
Secretary McDonald's letter:
'The Northwest Angora Goat Asso-
citation will meet at the Oregon State
Fair this fall to determine where they
will hold their annual exhibition and
fair. This show was held at Portland
last winter, as perhaps you will re-
member, but it is not yet decided
show we believe has done much to
promote the industry, and we look for
ward to a very successful show this
coming season.
There is a decided sentiment to
hold it at Dallas this coming January,
and as secretary. would like to know
what the city of Dallas will be willing
to do in order to obtain the show.
THE association has membership
Of about 120 breeders. representing
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and
Every breeder of registered Angoras is
/ member. They will all be at the an
1ual show, and in addition there will
De many visitors.
''As will wish to make a report at
he coming meeting at the State Fair, ,
would like to hear from you in re- I
sard to what Dallas would do. That S
s. what encouragement would you l
,ive?" ,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND. April i5-Receipts for
the week ending today have been $500
cattle. calves. 1903 hogs. 4210 sheep
and SO horses and mules.
A surprising amount Of strength and
a higher range Of prices were charac-
teristics of the cattle market. Good
steers went to 81. and as compared
with the week before the market was
about Csc higher.
The hog market ranged from $500
to s7.25. with tops selling at $3.50.
The sheep market was not literally
supplied. and the demand was active.
prices ranging steady TO strong at the
previous weeks average.
There was some inquiry for horses
and a few sales were made. The horse
market is taking on more activity and
with broader supply from which to
make choice. buyers can an their
wants
The following sales are representa-
tive: Steers. $3.50 10 So; cows. t4.75
to s5.T5. calves. IS; stays. s5.55; bulls.
s4.25 to f5-25; hogs. IS TO $3.50;
spring lambs. s5.75; lambs sheared.
IS: wethers s475 70 $50; horses
drafters. t5O0: chunk. f2z5; ? driv-
ers. $500; saddier. 500.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
UP-T0-DATE AND NOVEL
Advertising Methods Adopted by An
Enterprising House.

That Dallas is fast becoming metro
politan in the methods of advertising
used by our merchants to call the buy
ing public's attention to the many
splendid values which they are offer
ing, also that the wide-awake Uglow
Clothing House is keeping up with and
just a little ahead of the times in an
advertising respect is again practically
demonstrated by what is perhaps the
most elaborate system of advertising
ever attempted by any business house
in this section, namely: the giving
away of the beautiful Upton Parlor
Grand Piano which soon will be upon
exhibition at their store.
This piano retails at $400, and is
guaranteed for ten years. The prin-
cipal points of superiority of the cele-
brated Upton piano over any other of
this class of instruments lie in the
three strings in unison with overstrung
bass, the splendidly pitched scale and
true sounding board which give the
Upton that rich, deep, even tone so
much admired.
In a recent interview with Mr..
Uglow regarding this decided inno-
walton in advertising, he said: I'VE
have been enjoying the patronage and
confidence of the buyers of this com
munity for some time. and by always
trying to keep our stocks complete the
saying that You can get II att
Uglow's' has become household ex-
preston. In giving away this piano
we are actuated by a double purpose,
to show our appreciation of the pat
ronage of our friends during the past.
also to encourage new trade and to |
bring the many splendid values we are
now showing in all lines to the atten-
ton Of every buyer in this territory. |
The plan we are using in giving away
this piano is equitable and fair to all. /
simply this. every person buying one
dollars worth Of any thing in our
store will receive a coupon good for
100 votes. The person returning to us
The largest number Of votes will be
given the piano absolutely free OF all
cost No favors will be shown. Our
reputation for square dealing assures
'ur customers Of that fact"
This four hundred dollar Upton Par
or Grand piano Is surely present
worth having and we predict a very
merry race" for coupon votes during
he next few months.
Mr. Ugiow Is surely going to be con-
'ratuiated upon his broad-minded
Methods and Trade Getter" adver-
Using system.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
GROWERS SCARED, NOT HURT
Prominent Fruit Men Do Not Believe
Crop Much Damaged.

/ SALEM, April 16.-"More scared
than hurt" is the opinion of w. c. Till.
son, regarding the prune growers Of
the state, who are alarmed over the
prospects as a result of the recent
frosts.
He says that he has received reports
from many parts of the state and the
prune crop is probably not injured as
badly as is imagined by many of the
growers. He says that growers near
Albany and Eugene are alarmed. Con-
flicting reports come from Liberty and
Rosedale, while he has received favor
able reports from North Yamhill,
Shaw and Vancouver, Wash. He be-
lieves that indicationos point to an ex-
cellent crop, however. regardless of
the reports sent out.
The following is an expression of
opinion of several leading fruit men:
C. L. Dick, of Salem. manager of
Salem Fruitgrowers' Union-No one
can tell the extent of the damage for
ten days. 1 do not believe it is as Sc
rious as was at first thought.
L. B. Skinner, of Roseburg, with
Rogue River Fruitgrowers' Associa-
tion-The loss by frost will amount to
10 per cent in this district.
H. C. Atwell. of Forest Grove, presi-
dent of the Oregon Horticultural So
ciety-So far as this district is con-
cerned, there has been no serious dam
age.
J. r. Holt, secretary of Eugene
Union-The damage to
prunes and cherries is not heavy, but
no one can forete1 the extent until
the fruit forms.
II. M, Williamson, secretary of the
State Board of Horticulture-Fruit-
growers in the vicinity of Portland /
seem to have got through fairly we'll /
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
Summary.

Three-base hit-F. Boydston. Two
base Indictments. Struck out--by
Shriver, Is; by Teabo, 8; by Wilson, 8.
Bases on balls--off Shriver s.; Off will
son, /; off Teabo, 2. Wild pitch
Shriver. Passed balls---C Boydston / !;
Benjamin. 2. Double play-Teabo to
Walker to Charles. Left on bases
by Dallas Q: by Chemawa, 10. First
on errors-Dallas s Chemawa, 2.
Umpire-B. A. Teats. Scorer-R. w.
Finseth.
The Dallas team was organized and
placed on a working basis Friday
night by the election of Edward f.
Shaw manager. and Walter L. Tooze,
Jr., captain. An effort is being made
to form a Valley League, and the
Commercial Club of this city will be
asked to assist the Dallas players in
putting forth a properly equipped
team, as 1t is considered an excellent
advertising proposition. If the league
is organized, IL is intended to have tife
first game May Z, 1t is said. The
home team is composed of some ex-
cellent amateur players, and 1t is the
opinion that they will have no
trouble In making good.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
DALLAS BEATS INDIANS
LOCAL BALL PLAYERS WIN SAT-
URDAY's GAME BY S TO 8.
Efforts Being Made to Organize Valley
League OF Amateur
Teams.

BY the score of to 8. the Dallas
baseball club defeated the fast team
from the Chemawa Indian School Sat
urday afternoon. The Indians started
out with rush, making all of their
tallies in the first inning, Shriver, the
Dallas pitcher. improved as the game
progressed, finishing in fine form and
striking out total of 15 men. Dallas
got two runs in the third, two in the
fourth and one in the fifth. Wilson
started to pitch for Chemawa, but was
taken out at the end of the fifth in
ming, and the veteran Teabo put in.
He shut the local boys out during the
remainder of the game. Manager
"McCredie" Shaw is pleased with the
result, as Chemawa has one Of the best
amateur teams in the state.
The result in detail is given here
with. as taken from the report Of
Official Scorer r. w. Finseth:
IN
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-04-18
InsiaIIs Electric Motor.

A IL Harris. the JeweIer. has dis
pensed with his foot-power lathe and
installed modern machine driven by
electricity The motor is a neat little
aHair OF one-thirtieth OF horse pow
er, and occupies only a small amount
of bench room BY the use OF this
motor. Mr- Harris is enabled 70 quick
y turn out an kinds Of delicate work
That formerly required much time,
when foot-power machine vas used.
The speeder ana puIleys we're made By
Ar. Harris. and are models Of neat
workmanship.