davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
$4,000 IN ONE YEAR
THE IMMIGRATION TO CANADA
SURPRISES ALL RECORD.

The returns recently issued by the
Canadian immigration Branch shows
that upwards of 1926, 700 persons ar
rived in Canada during the past
twelve months, declaring their inten-
ton of becoming settlers in that coun-
try. Of this number about 10000
were from the United States, the bal
nnce being from the British Isles and
Northern Europe. 1t will thus be seer
that the sturdy farming element that
has gone forward from the United
States is being s%plendidly supplement-
ed by an equally sturdy settlement
from across the seas. The lure Of
Canadian wheat, oats, barley and fax
grown on the rich prairie of Western
Canada is constantly attracting more
and more, and year by year the tide
of immigrants to the Western Canada
plains increases; there is no ebb to
this tide. The Canadian authorities
are not surprised at the number from
the United States being as large as 1t
Is but they did not look for so large an
immigration from the old countries.
S1Ap thSy WIZ Aiot NC lOuuu uupTG-
pared. Reception halls are in readi.
ness at all important points in Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, sur.
veyors were at work during the past
season opening up new districts on
which to place those seeking free
homesteads Of 160 acres each. rail.
ways have been projecting laterals
from fhofr moir 1iuAc onI
vision has been taken to accommo-
date the newcomer. A recent dis.
patch from Antwerp reads: THE d.
version Of European emigration from
the United States to Canada is said
to be seriously affecting the Atlantic
steamship lines. The Red Star today
gives up to the America Canada line
two Of the best special emigrant
steamers afioat, the Cortland and the
Samland. These vessels heretofore
in the Antwerp-New York service are
now to be operated from Rotterdam to
Canadian ports"
On the date Of the above dispatch
word came to the immigration branch
that the Vanguard of the 1911 army
of United States settlers reached Win.
nipeg at 1870 o'clock this morning.
There was a solid train load of ef-
fects, comprising Al carloads and two
colonist sleepers attached to the train,
which contained the members of rs
families. Every man Jack in the
party is a skilled farmer, and all have
come north prepared to 60 right on
the land, which was purchased last
year. They are equipped with every
thing that experience has shown Is
necessary to make a start on virgin
prairie. In addition to machinery and
household effects there were a large
number of horses and cattle. Some of
the farmers had also brought along
a tractors, which will be put right
to work on ground breaking"
One of the agents of the Canadian
government advises that it would ap-
pear as if each month of the present
year would show a large increase over
the past year. The demand for the
literature Of the department, describ.
ing the country ana its resources, is
greater than it ever has been.
Poverty is by common consent an
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder So
cigar better quality than most l0c cigars.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Chew and smoke untnxed tobacco, cheap an
undoped. Meriwetber n Edwards, Clarksyillc Ten
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Poverty is by common consent an
admirable training for mental and
moral perfection-in others-Finley.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Heroism Is endurance for one mo-
ment more.--W. T. Grenfell.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
You pay l0c for cigars not so good.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Every mar is just enough OF o liar
20 keep himself amused.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Eyes, but how consolingly homely!"
Puck.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11
ISAIAH'S CALL
TO SERVICE
Ssslay Sehesl Lessen fer May II, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paps,

LESSON TExT-Isaiah 8. Memory
Verses 6-S.
GOLDEN TEXT heard the voice Of
the Lord, saying, Whom shall send, and
who will 60 for us? Then said I, here
am I: send me."-Isa. 6:s.
TIME-The year when King Uzziah
died, which was Beecher) b. C. 1855, or
Hastings) B. c.. 74s.
PLACE-The Temple in Jerusalem.
KINGS-In Israel. Menahem: in A.
syria, Asshur-daan III.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-11

Say, 'Ras, Eddie Jones seq he's got
a real bloodhound and we want to
hire you to run ahead of him for
about eight miles to sec If he's any
good"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

- sand hsR wsss ysu Co., "A.
- @s~.asa - sOr7-
= ssosgss ! cas- he only s~v, n
- erose-~ sxp...aes 9oSssps
30 one else sssdiGx - ss~ss< uss
hnDosss aoss TO the sysasoa,s q
e1Dsr Ass oaer DSmaEs psmai..ea
uss .hs prszs. Shiie kobssas ks.rr,.s
opr1h 70 r-sn& from the sese..raes ana
cssdIs Of esss ss< prsus ~ sou>
sssarned vita the money. ana the toe
os~Aatsers boas~d rfssT pr~c.ous
pacsaEs mo q eazrsaa< and drove
Us:h = te Iunasrs' roon in ssa Char.
- street. Resrby They luxssa \.
eDsered sith . cioeh. sY tie ntaiss.
asd aePosss<d n on q t.bss = han
aBsd possds \ sesStsd. n en- euncs.
aac - that estimate. ACCORDING -
e1Dir oaloulstsoa. r sisssr aarsnx
shsory ~ss eerrect. o. ssool th~ru.
Sersh twenty THOUSAND sssass -
lnrs
aobhins removed the cossrsaG. 90
opsnsd his pocketknife.
"SacFe'" mut;ered DssmArs. shuaA~p.
- "a Is the Mother of Chrt~s w'haa
0osld yos deg"
'shat up. Judas'" said nobbias.
sDadly ITS too late f0r ysu 70 be
sosed nov
With . fsrm hand. he chippea Q slice
esen the shoulder Of the s.aaGe. The
sut showed q aull. grayimh metal. With
. thing costiag OF Soid ssaf
Lead" announced nobbias. hurlinG
~ knife to the aeor-'eilaedf"
"1o the devil wtth H." sAaa Dumsrs.
eGeet5inS bis scraples. Il sus, have
3 srink"
Together thsy walked noodily to sns
- OF Madame Tibault. two squares
DDsy
D. seemed that naAame's m,.A AsA
1osn STIRRED that aay to fresh reeoll,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

- - - UesD current s'H
- lnuD - sroa ~niak r ~4
- - - sAsar homes Ffrses
annAlD O>A sAass IN ssss HssssEr ~
- = nUhaang
0uss.1 sazDss isxias ten miles
sOx q Atchwoe hAse suss ayssmos
- ths1r faruzs prossaissS eseesric iignf
tw shGhr ASn~s. sszss and dairy
hsesnslv ~ sesn q Trey tRV
ss1ias s0esh - Aschlsoa. eousrscssa ~
hGht freG - Atch,s<n plant q
trush lass vtrs ~ss ssrssoAsd sstwsss
the tee paoces. saa zoe tssuty -
fsTussrs sisaG the ressao ses Goa.ss6
iux thesr hooss With this truuk lsns
Near 6sraen Ciy. which . -
years ago ~ss ~ the center Il ~
great AmerscaH Desert there 80
farms where all the baisdinSs asO
made ss cement concrete and each ,
lighted wfth electricity generated ~
q gasoline engine 90 the pace.
The early pioneer Way OF living an1
the modern system are blended os one
arm. A sarEser rs ssiii hvins 10 . 80
hosse built q quarter Of century ago
RE Is constructing q rev and up-to
date home In which he has ms allied
gasoline engine With which 10 gen
crate electricity tor lighting
lie viii not move ogt of the old SD
house until March next because Of its
warmth and comfort In winter. but 10
rs enjoying electric lights In that prtm-
isise dwelling it is believes this .
The only Instance in which q sod heuso
has been lighted by electricity
In the natural gas reSioas of south
eastern kansas the electric light =
cheaper than sas.-New YORK. sun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
~ TIVE uATrea e. ooeAos
Ur'ssr Asesss AOsiost ueissrssl -
ss~ Thsa Thsy mssa assssr -
0oiSsoa.

In the house In whieh wss breuGAs
up. there Was = rule that dreams
should not be told at the breskfsss
table rule which. to my mind.
robbed the meal of it's oaly possible
interest. | still remember an impres.
sion Of the lawn massed with yellow
lions which I desired particularly to
share. The table YES . laroe ons,
seating three generations. ana 4
gained the Idea II was on account u
the prophetic character a the dreaus
OF a certain great aunt that the proht
bitioa vas 30 Vigorously enforced But
! know better now. We were forbid
den to tell our dreams because dreams
even more then the love of william
Blake-never may BE- told" They
are among the incommunicable eu-
periences. just rs q young painter n
taught not to portray . luminary %
canvas. SO . child must - taught not
TO describe ITS dreams Better relate
the aullest true story than the mOss
terfllfnG dream. Is II that our avnj-
eoces - - In love with reality? =
y tAee tAe teolattOn 0f Q Aroon, Uh1en
Day Dsither be sAareA - re-sc~eA.
seses the listeners sUotiom cead, I
- - hnOW. but ct the mssU veenA
i aresmt," you may see your suateer's
efseatisa 1issolve-aeithsr ct hip -
- yssf Own-lihs mist before -
-.
Nsw. - - this straaos, when -
eoasiAsr AeW 1seply creams color tie
1ays u even the saAest Of MS; hov n
dreams ws commune with the AeeA.
lsvs straaGers. marry our enemiss.
AGht an1 die; have, In short. eli tAe
eAventHres Of life in its most poixnsnsI
no0esf vet not even our neares4
80 dearest will leal ~ their ssrs
Do ve nersly neel moro art, n~n
~e seek oaly some method TO bssA
shet AissslvfnG attention until the fun
seeSencs - the vision can -
seetched out? Or must we all inn
Prove In . sort Of psychological insa.
iaetaee! Or 10 IT, Ms I an inclined -
tAieh. that something inhereat in tAe
experience itself makes 1t remote. anA
net - We must die alone, 90 Ne mu~a
dream alone too?-From Point =
VSew," In Scribner's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

ttoas ef the past services of the I've
younG Dea m hef bsAalf.
'Y0u musn' sit BY those table," she
intssDossA. - they vsrs about to crop
into their accustomel seats "Thass
thu room. like my tres hons smis. Yes
| Oo1n' nseh for you myself one AMI
sette - eae cafe royale YER fine Al,
| iah treat my fen nize. Yes. Pile
eo1s N this way."
Madame led them into the little back
rUoa, into which she sometimes M
vfts1 tAe especially favored Of her Gus
toners. In two comfortable arm
chaArs. ~ . No window that opened
upoa ~ courtyard. she placed them.
WITH . boW table between. Busting
Hospitality about. she began to pre-
pars tAe promised refreshments
n was the hrst time the reportep
haA bsoa honored with admissioa 10
the sacred precincts The room woa
IN Ausky twilight. hecked with gleans
a the polished, fne woods - bur.
nisAeA glass ana metal that TIE Gre.
ssss we Prom the rfttle courtyara
q fO0Ht1lu B<>nt 3thb uot-
NJ O0uoA a trickling Watefa. 10 which
. snnana plant BY TIE window Kept
s1Be W4tA its tremulous lea~es.
nobAAna. - invest1Onxo9 BY nature.
seut Q eur1oss Glaacs ro~1ne about the
rvsm. Pfva some borSaf1e ancest0f.
usAa0e - Inherited . VsacAaot ~
S>e sruos n eecoratfoa-
~ Ways we're adorned wfsA cAsao
unnuaQAs-1eraA nbsos u0sa ooturo.
eoos0DeG - sAe tasss - ~ bs0.
OuoD-AaESAaay earoa. Onsu1sA ss~o-
ooR 0uooeeoeots 90 sVseooses -
es0~Avussnuane nleulssso - s0euSs
- GQG1e sssve 10 stuooso sso09s-
- a patcA - ssostAen9 uesnteih+
-, - sAe nsost - sAs Dsre cseAse
0wMV Dssss1 Rsoeens - - rsss
- "a . Sssp ssaeUR. - 1sessSuosAe
n - sousR r1a0s. ~ - bsoose
0enav sUnnua - - - snDoe
-:
-nnnnao T1nRi q. ose10se
~ 80! G111o Oo0-eDss
- - . - 1nna = e1o10o
- - - - 0s1a1 esn
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

ordered brain to propitiate the saints
and pave the way to his own selfish
glory?
That afternoon. ct nvs minutes te
three. Robbins entered the chapel
door OF the Little Sisters of Samaria
He saw. In the dim light. a crowd of
perhaps . hundred people gathered
to attend the sale Most of them
vsfe members Of various religious or.
ders, priests and churchnen. come to
purchase the pa1phernalia of the
chapel. lest they fall into desecr.t,ns
Aands Others were business men
and agents come to bid upon the re.l
". A cierical-looking brother had
volunteered to WELD the b.mm.r
bringing to the Office of auctione,r
tne anomaly Of choice diction ana dis.
nifty Of manner.
A lev OF the minor articles were
so'o' and then two assistants brought
Forward the image Of the virrin
Robbins started the bidding at t.n
aollars. A stout man. in An ecc,..,..
.cai garb. went 10 fifteen. A voice
rom another part of the crowd ra,s,A
10 twenty. The three bid altern.telv
raising by bids Of ave. until tn. oe.,
vas nfty dollars. Then the stout ma,
cropped out. and Robbips. A . ~,
q coup Dc main. went To n hundred
ons hundred and nifty" sa,d tn
ether voice.
Two hundred" bid Robbins. bo,d,v
T~ohfty." called his conpeti,s,
prvnptly.
Inc reporter AssitateA for H.
space Of q IiGhtnins fash e-ss->s,..
nv much hs could borrow frvu ~.
ssys IN The once. sad screw IN. -
sssiness manager froa his -
months sa,ary.
hrs hanlred.- he of;er,a.
Thre~afy." spoke up IT, 49,
iouesr voice. voice - -,
ROBBINS diving ssAdsnly thr~~uA n,
crowd IN ns eirsctisa. n - n
nars - ssssr. Ssss<ssusav - N,
collar.
rss 0esa~sasa ,e,ss,- 49,,
Assofns. cAa0 - - ~-a'-
Asrssaf- ~ punn - .
S.sAat rsAss ~, 49, -
- -sA o1ss1A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
ELECTRIC LIGHTS on eARsls
mernins Chores Ars os,s in xso...
~ me Az of EIsctrieity-Aa
Upto-oste Soc t@osse.

Within ten year, electricity ON
n9ht . majority Of the farm bowss
esl country schools and churches -
kansta. II 10 predicted. Farm bo~~
lighted with electricity srs new 49,
bere1 BY hunarsAs.
Win the general - q the sm.>
line enGine this hes ben 49, -
sfble. Electric Hight - po~er c.
pAates h several Of ths estSss - -.
0AA1aG p,ans ~ WhScA shsv a.
~ farmers win eurvne NJ a.
0unh nnes.
A Dotable eaoe q III. - 1, 49,
- AaAhattaA. WhsfU ths pUOsr -
sbsctSsc geaefae3sa y aRuArA~A - =
- - TIE BIC Daus Fsvsr. fsur Di,o
frUa tAs city.
IT, cuffvoe oeoaRoee1 b - -
ssertsse nghtinG - street csr -
p0ses - the CITY - laanA~etsa -
farDev living neoe TIE trupA No. -
DiaG n iA tAs1f rvs30sassa. barpa -
feed lsts. In tAs sasiy Dsrni.g h~urp
whea the fasDes0 0soa - c., -
sbe1f saseA - - - 00nnr. -.
es9e uUAAD 80 ssO1 - - ~ -
u . rteA 1s01ae snunun0v -
00O oatA - AaIA0.0 - 90
~ oDe1on0 - ~ = sooumae -
- = - - ~ - - Q
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

uunn.o 0uD - - 9. -
- - = A..s s'..-s = -
~ - ssra~. anannns rnaun -
ussDars spyrcacos0
~ ~Ass yos .Ayy~ sass ssadaaA
co~eriy TH~has yos sAs. n ss-sr
nosesar Bon Al shs~s ssze N
psszes papisr' 0ne - I thanh 49,
ssf ye1 esn esleDaasr U2 NJ -
Of noss sesc. But no. TAe~e san
b bEo&e In those p.azs. 1'sssur 49,
bia. aad ! psaz< tho~s M peez~s -
pier 10 conaeal ~ erac4 I ~ rh1uk
the couleur harus nias - seu wssh -
~an papasr Where 81 sAsm sroa,
Al. YES. ] remem' ser eel Cue aaS
~ sseur Morta. ~ eoase q ny houss-
thase boa ose nsouf bssore he sAau
sh-shs~s los0 'sosss - - prsmans
10 Invest thoss money ~ -. n-sssur
horta. b. leave tAoes ~ psssss pap6us
- those table. aaA - vsr' mach no~a
UOoey thsss hasd tor - to oad-stan
Mats ] nesss see sAoss money asaln.
TAass YER Stchs1 nss M'sssur ~
rsA. Hvhst you call thoss pssses -,
pier. Astsur nobh1u'-boa
Robbins explainea
There's your twenty thousand a.
lars. With eoupoas ATTACHED" he satA.
RUNNING his thunb arouad The eA~s
q the four boads BETTER set e e.
pert TO peel tAsm on for you ntsssr
horsa was - right In going eue -
- my ears trimmed
HE srsssed Dumars By the srm i,s>
see outer rooR- Madame was screonr
iag Tor Nicosstts and Mono to co0o
observe the fortune rssurnsd 70 her -
M'steur Morta. that hsot q nsn. thsn
saiDt N glory
"hsrsy." saiA nobbt.s. -Tn eOl.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

- jambOrse. For tArss lavu - ..
teemed Pc viii have TO "a 49,
without ~ valuAbls sssviess. -
we yes to ~ ns. Noe, that eruun
stsR you ariah - - Ossl. n sesw.-
iates thought. What ws von4 n a 1.
70 fsreet to rsAenbss. I'm Iatreaue,
yeS TO the only leAy n tAis sass -
y suareetes1 10 produce tAe Asssp>1
results Her name 10 Belle Of Ken
tocky, tweive-year-old Beurboa. In
quarts How does the iAea stvsh.
your
Aiions! said Dumars "Cherehes
la femme"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
0)ddlQ la Femme
se.pss-sAs " A..-.-< h.s~4.as eo.D
~ a HkNV

OeblNS. reporter ,or tne
PieAysne. and Insmsrs. %
LA beiiie the Odd frsnch
nesspaHer thai hAs
b1zzed for nearly a cen
tsry ~ere good trienas
vel proven by wears Of
ups and downs tasether
They were seated where
they had . habi; Of msss
ine In the little. Creole
haunted cafe of Madame
Tibssif. IN Immaine
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

-p~fold -se soman'- sid -
Feliaiss. saaassly IN as<p tosss
she reached long arm and swsua
.s.as tie Garssin of TIE s.soss =
mere xas . ssriae kf to . ssos =
sof- coaor b. me lteaf possrias
tfrolseh = stained eiass ~saaos
NI-ala . desp nicas IN t.se szre ssess
al sil0d an image of TIE tszxa
Mary ths coi0r oi psre gold
buns . conventional Cstnolse.
surCssnl bed 70 the dramatic IN sas
aof he kner fur an instant uyan tn
sioie fsszs aEa made the sis.n of The
cross The somewhat abaslssd Rob.
bius muFnsriHg an indistiacf aDoso+
q backed aakWardly away sister
FoiiCile drew hsck the csrtsin. anl
the Reporters departed
On The uarro~ stone Sidewalk -
Bouhomms street. Robbins turned -
Damars. si-h unworthy sarcasm.
Well rha5 next Cksrchy No
fem -
"Absinths said Dumsrs
With the history of the missins
money thus partially related. sons
con ujectgre may be formed 81 the
sudden idea that Madame Tibauls's
words seemed to have saGGss,o1 -
Robbins brain
Was it SO Wild . suruise-.thaf sAs
religious fanatic had offered up ~
seslth--or rsthsr Madame Ttbaues
In tho shape Of q material syUbua
Of his consuming devotion, ofraaUW
things have bseu done in the nAzzo
Of worship. Mas II not possible sAa1
he lost tAsusands we're nodded tnso
that ustrous inaee7 That the -
soith had fornsd " q ths puss 60
orscious metal snl - II sADso
through some 49, q . psrAaps -
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
W'I'ss Lsmn - Deer On On, 49,

0tlIed ltsrss ~ Deer On oes sh.s
the recent deer hunting sesssa
y Michigan at least three Upp.r p
hinsula men were successful 4, an
NJ their lhcoases as the resu,t - |.
single shot. Sheriff Turnbull At -
cssety wes one of these. Two A.
wese Standing together. TIE sherto
nree At one. the ball passing thpou~A
Ne 10y and killing the Other ..,-~,
also.
Paul Laabs. sasola. p,ch,,.,>
coenty, found two bucks enx.~ed n
. sattls. A shot fron LAah. ~
hised the spikehorn and the M -, -.
- weak from the loss Of b,coa -
expired o soon as released
frofeeeor Hill. superintep6ec4 -
schoois at Crystal Falls. Ia the 49,
nan Who hassed two Sesr v,tA -
ssW' ose Of HE tropAies yes a 90
sf. however. H. aainals Ael -
eneAsed In . bsttle. duri.~ vA.c~
tAeif sntisrs AeA becsoe ,.ter,.rn~s
ene one Of ths c0ahatants vs. ~
hssessf Nm sAet tAe fvf>e s>,-.,
St LssAs GlsseD>1scrat
essAss osss - New Ar~s
Any kso1 - . vsaan IN n. -
sssA - . nsasaaee. but =
ssoeA wAs hspt . ps~Aer Sor : ~
eRee0 - - . bsttle Of v,c,.. -.
49, ess4 sso.e the typ.~r1,., -
- - csypeAG nh wos - 80
ess.esn1 tAaa eugAt - - 49,
80 - hs4 ~ . DsrS cs>o.~.., ~
- ssnsr's ssssa q n, -
- - thsir o~n ~ay n -
- ysefs: Sut OAea. vnN -
- oossso9 - tAe sesoa
- - osss 70 Nh 80 1@.S
49, s11 tire tAey A>,e,,~1 -
sssee1 - - - 49,
y - ssscu> - -. .o
- -s = ~ 60 esuso - ~
- = . oSuno sanDa n -
- W1tAsue sgsesaDe -
- OSoaa -, -
- eno - - .r
II . = ~ s..a ..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-02
Good Patient
is George

George Daneberg. who lost his
foot through an operation some two
weeks ago, is out again. lie has been
moved to the Ardery home where
his mother and aunt and trained
nurse are all standing attention and
helping spoil him. George is about
the most cheerful patient that ever
went through an operation He has
constantly carried on a josh with the
attendants and has kept the attend
ing physician on the, jump He
threatens TO come down town on
crutches within few days and II
would not be surprising to see him
out any day. The thing that is wor-
rying him is that the first crop OF
hay has been cut on the farm and he
was not there to supervise the busi
ness He will be on deck for the
second crop George says IT is hard
matter to keep good man down
and he classees himself in that rank
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-02
The Railroads to
Retaliate

An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago says a step which trans
continental railroads hope to offset
the recent reduction in commodity
rates to western points ordered by
tile Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ion. is expected to be taken at a
meeting of the Traffic and execu
tive officers OF transcontental lines
to be held here on August 7th The
plan now under way, comprises the
abandonment OF the present method
OF meeting water competition on the
Pacific coast SO far as class rates bu
siness is concerned and a substan-
.ial increase III rates.
Since the Interstate Commerce
commission issued its new rulings
Il the intermountain cases, reducing
.ates to Spokane and other interme
Ilate points, the roads are said TO
have been seeking a means of over
by the cuts.
Class rates were not involved in
the intermountain cases and as they
cover only high grade commodities
the railroads are said to feel there is
no imperative need of meeting com
petition of the water carriers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-02
Vaudeville and
Fine Pictures
at the Wigwam

Clifford and Preston, two talented
men. produce ain act SO much differ
ent and SO much better than any 9th
er act OF its kind that there is no
comparison. They are billed as the
Artist and the Musician" one play
ing the violin while the other paints
clever water color pictures.
loo much cannot be said in regard
to the high-class work done by this
act. hey appear at the Wigwam
three nights only. tonight, Thursday
and Friday.
In addition to the regular program
OF tour: reels OF motion pictures
wonderful war picture entitled Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" will be
shown. This is special release
and is to be shown tonight and to-
morrow night only. No extra admis-
sion is charged at the Wiewam to
see special pictures. Don't miss see
ing this one
he pictures for tonight are all
new and have never been shown in
Carson before Bear this in mind
when you visit the Wigwam
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-02
TO MAKE THE
REPAIRS

Martin Downey, who owns the bu
rial grounds north OF this city, and
from which he receives a good rate
OF interest for the money isyested
when asked this morning why he
hid not clean up the place and make
II presentable. he replied:
Il have made arrangements 10 have
the place cleaned and the path
Strengthened up. Some time ago |
engaged couple ol men 10 do the
work. They complained oil the heat
and failed TO do the work as promis-
ed | realize that the place needs the
cleaning suggestion and will see that
IL is put in good condition The work
will he done III the near future"
Considerable complaint has been
made regarding the condition OF the
cemetry, There is no question about
the need OF repairs and with the pro
mise oil Mr.. Downey to make the ne
cessary repairs the people can rest
assured that the cemetery will in a
very lew days present an appear
ance that has been needed for many
years. The work cannot be under
taken too soon. as the summer IS
rapidly passing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-02
Extracting Ore
on COnlStOck

The Comstock mines for the
month OF July gives another good
accounting, the production, in spite
of the short month, being above the
average Both Mexican and Ophir
have maintained the extraction OF
OF profitable ores. the net returns to
each company from ores sold or mill
ed, being between 10000 and $50,
600 While the Mexican has largely
developed its ore body on the $500
level, the eOphir has not yet entered
into the heart OF the ore bearing
zone on that level, and conse quently
interesting developments are expect
ed from the latter property in the
near future. Ophir and Union are
Just now the chief speculative points
1t the north-end. the Mexican pro
spects evidently having been well
discounted d.-Chronicle