davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
COTTON CROP
CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE.
Stands Up 10 100 Per Gent In
Many sselIans, uaspIls
Dry Weather

According 70 the m0ntbly crop bui
ietin izsiie8 hg he state 1Uard 81
aKFIellglta there 5@ favorable oIt-
lfcK tCr cotton ln OksahomAs Dgf s
poor prospect fos other farm crops
III spite BIZ tAe 1rg W4asbeF il alm0st
eyesy bar. 0f the state. the cotton
crop has stood np ~ 100 per ceaI in
many 81 the larger cotton counties
aud the average i9r state Is 7ss per
eent as compared Wlth sg p@f cent a.
condition reported ffom ami pDinE as
fhis tiTne
IN Blaine, Frs9g1saer. Caaao. Gas-
ter and few utaer oofHfi@s Ehe
seed was iafe Ii terminating. but it-
ile Of none OH ii spoiled bsfgre eol-
|lng ap Twelve counties reeaort a4eFs
ages of over 80 per cent and 3 eOlns
sEes report tire growing coHasfioa at
X pef cent Or Better
The reports OH corn are gsfT e2s-
cssFagfng the lack III early rasn-
fail aas sfBnted tae crop - Such ea
extent in many parts os lac state
ta2f II f. practically worthless The
b4,g5etffl sbOw q eon4ifiDm Of aNs seer
lcsnt 0n 9nne z5 AZ n0np3ree N-ifa sZ
Ber cent month previous, but u i8
admitted B9 gfagist8elans Oh EMe beard
fhat that condition Is fO9 asgh aiga
.tHat the real condition t0dav would
.fr hardie falF that figure n n4an2
eases where conditions aye Eao#N
.t9 be bad the egDp repoFte1a ieSr
fhzs space blank wh5ea ugaSes gHr
ag erage higher than ii ought tQ ae
wAi3e conditions have al4g aeiersnF-
atea materially during iae past week
THE condition 0g fae winter maeaE
VII she time 81 harvesting Mas $50
aer cent. coznnared wigh s. per eelsl
" mont. sg0. and the average Naeia
u reported at q bushels an sore A
larg4 part % the wheat ~as never
harvested however. Sc tAag n9 ea1i.
mate is made as TO the sStas ela sh
rgnFyarfsan wsth tMa normal
IH ire same way she average 1tHE0
far oats harvested n gl#en s a
bushels. with maturing eona8i'ou V8
az per cent as c0mpare8 H5th gF9s
fng condition 81 ~a8 peF eaHt 0Ae
moRfh prseious
Alfalfa aas suffered Yerv sfeag
grnn dromth. nsust of tie dAfnaR+ ts-
iag ane &c IAs4 year's arF weather
Yhe reports STOW an Average cohal-|
fggH 81 5as as c0mg2fra with $50
Zen Gent in April 81 tas wear sra
caH e Der cent year Ase fNsi
fav crop harvested. as compared
sfh fhaf oil saAi FeaF s glNsA Asl
89s per cent
Yhe gep0gt On broom corn sloes
VA acreage ~ w only s5 D=r eeaR
Ii that groaSn last scar ana kAe sop
Arogpees 10 ne 8T9 pef cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
RAISED FIRST AMERICAN
FLAG IN GUTHRIE
Ransom Payne Wants to Make
Trip on First Warship Thro'
Panama Canal
gpecial to Daily Leader.

Washington, u. c.. July IL
have an idea 81 my heed thar
woald ike tO aake the tEip on the
first Of Uncle Sans warzhips "a pasa
through the c0raplefed Panama canal
and Ii can Gus her I am going 10
40 II and MY cup 81 10y Will be over
FsinnIag. c0nfided Ransom Payne,
the man who raised the first Ameri-
can flag ST Guthrie OH April ~. i8sg
10 Congressman Dick r. Morgan.
Mr. Payne has been lawfully III
Oklahoma longer than any whlte
man, having gone there year De-
FOre the opening On april Z2, 1883
being AZ the time d Tinted States
marshal In the then Indian country.
wIlich waE barred t0 white settlers
Ia addition 70 being he first Hhite
settler iii Oklahoma 5fr Payne CAP
tured The first barFea oE ali5skey
-a4ter The opening and called the first
federal court Ia order til MuskOgFe
in 1892 And this is not all fer she
original old Oklahoma settler staked
oHr d claim now the north haAf of
Easi Guthrie, and Rorit 81 2s1.001
which he wzs compelled To reliHqulsh
after the 5Inited States supreme
cOurE had III decided
II was Offered SIS oa8 for ms claim
for p3w a#t te purposes tasa second
day after the GpeniHg bBl ! f0usdn't
see ID in that way regretsullg sigh.
ed Mr. Payne 4 feel more keenly
however. the Joss OF my faithful Old
horse Biuedigrh THAI rode in tN0
openings in Oklahoma and Hniea was.
killed 0Y lightning year ago.
could hive SOLD him for $500 after
the Iowa Sac and Fox and P0ttawa.
tomse opening but was too much
attached 10 the animal
Falling into reminiscent mood.
Mr., Payne. who was born in lowa
slxty-0ne years ago, said that of the
~ deputy United States n.aFshals
who were serving III Old Oklahoma
in the early days. bur tw0 were left
be being one ot them. During the
mckinley administration MF PAYNE
was an appllcaHt for appointment as
Enlsed States marshal Of old Okla
homa. his father having served in the
same regiment with Major Mckinley
during the Ciyii war he naturally
expected the appointment which as q
matter cf fac vas promised him
but the fafes were nnkInd and 4
man named THOMPSON landed the
piun. When John Abarnathy resign
ed last winter. Mr. Payne was again
Az applicant for the marshasship. bur
was beaten aNi,.bG the Rev ". $
Cade of Stss~'nee brofher of ReDuh-
licsp 1sstlOnal Committeeman Cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
WOULD NAVIGATE ARKANSAS

Semi-onciai announcement is made
thar congressman sparkmau. chair
Wan pg the house committee on TiF-
err and harbors. will visit 0kiahoma
cities along tae Arkansas riser in tae
near future 20 invesi.ga the pro-
posed Opening of that stra2m Tor n4y-
isatioa from the moatn ni the Cim-
arrsn rive-. near Tulsa. To tae Ms
sissippi Mosk0gee and Tulsa are
specially Interested in the nf0posi
titn and rhe commercial ciubs of
th cities are aorsing daf ard 1i4tt
frr lgs sgcErsE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
MAN HUNTS FOR HOME
Rowing Band OF Chefokees Took
Him From Delaware City
Forty Years Ago

wilmington. Des. JNlY FL mold
Ing Story more Bke lsCtAon that
Fggl8 bsgpeB sa reas sfe, big maa
8ttiresi az 3 Western miRex ano sasa
- was kaown ss James GranA err
cred tae ofi5ees q ne board e1
aaasU today ard 20 Secretary Mal-
coirg he said he bslleged a.msef 60
- flames BlonaeE 10 w4s Kid
BaDaaa Ia fhis cts forty years ago
- rowing band 81 CAeroEee lH
8ians who psssed through WNyGlns-
- f;-aes o. BioneeM Nas search
,nq f6y some ciew to ass parents aaa
refsffFss gnd thoaehr ta4 hea8a
bnard records mgh farolsh some
lnsormafIon
NE Wesierner ss51 fr0m rae time
40 cauia remember be lived wfh
: band rf Caerokee ip4sans fe
kueu. BE- had been sfOien frpM bis
sone bns fa not EnoM where BIZ
aas IT. iaarue5 the th4ian lanau-
49, ana spesks ana 0rites ID aaa vas
ssssed 10 al the in an vars
Twenty wears sso he deserted t4e
tribe and began rs proseeet tarBa8a
enc nest for g0.t He ssJs 81 aoe
osns c.a,us vorth sis8efe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
.ylM cRow law wAlYED
Negroes Are Very Scarce in Grant
and Garfield Counties
Special Il the Daily Leader

special Ii the Daily Leader
Oklahoma CsHy. Okla. Jniy -
Negfaes are 80 scarce la portions o.
Grant ana Garfield counties that the
corporation commission has reiseYsd
snnae oi the railway stations ln fhal
part of the state uf the necessity 81
complying with the separate waiting
rooms 81 Sals Fork ia Grant county
and HAYWARD Ia Garfield county, and
tine Santa F'e y exempted szam That
provision of the law 81 CsBa0n in
Grant county
y. g Arnetf complained 20 the
comm 4ssian Today th8 the Frisco
refused to bed his stock ait Luther
ana the Comsuche Ilgaf ana Poser
company filed conp plaiut against
The same road alleging charge 81
81 demnrFage cH car contrary 20
orders 81 The corporation eomuss-
sion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
No MORE gErTlne
on eau GAMES

Thomas Okla. 1uiY f--To at1H
setting Of baseball games Eli this
csgy fae iaw and Order seagne has
anestel Manager WesleV 01 rhe a0-
Cal ball team ID nave the groom 8
Thoroughly g03ieed ii ine future. aaa
accordingly Depaiy Sheriff Dansofa
asa Constable HeadfYx are aeslne at
thf aaFk wen games are in progress
1b@ Tho0as independent team has
maae q wonderful showing ftis seaa-
0 aatd Interest III tha gnmle has been
{acfeAse3 10 shA egmbiine palnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
TO INVESTIGATE
BOCDs WARRANT

Oklahoma City, Ozia, July 1T
tentlgn 0f Attorney General West
has been officially directed To tae
matter 0f bogus state Marrants hzy
ing been circulated ana now ID the
Eandg og Innocent purchasers. sra
M azs nas been ASKED gp make an in-
Yastigafiga wsth view 0E detarmlAs
sne whether tie responsibility n1ay
~ fixed II " andsrHsnod that Fhg
gattef will be presented 10 4 LA~
gay eoaasw grand tasy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Pa the druggist and deulsud yaus
nloHeg Aack. i Ct does aol make god
9aaESIir IS q simp.e. harmless
Fa@il. eoalssniag no aarmfui drag
ot n2reoties SE.an iaitets easy 90
lake PA ~ in eeaseaieaf tlru f1f
2ocset 81 hand asK Be- has be=a
ieana % reiis.e dys1spsia. indlses
ttoE- 1ezrtbarn. so1r stomach. ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

lees. me disease began spreading unsi baby
s4s t0InDletely cDyefed. re was k5sng nesh
10 rapidly that We becansg alarmed and de-
Glded 10 sry GigtIeuFz soap and Oinineni,
Not until commenced using Ca4tNrlra
soap and Ointment could ne tel shat be
looked ike. s. We dared nOt wash hiEn, aId
had bees putting one Application after
another on hiE1. on yrmoging he SALE FROM
AA had the hair came Off. ard sefi hin
enfifasy bald, bun ssnre We have bessn using
lafleura soap and Ciatmsnt be sAa4 - n1lch
hasy Is ever. -Four weeks asteF We DeKAA 10
zoe fte Cufeufa k0ep and Oiutma1t We vas
entirely cured don't besieVe an9esls coasd
nave eczema worse thAn our b4uy.
Before We used the Cyticsir4 Remedies
We could hardly look ~ hizn. he ass nseh
! pi.lfsa sigfs He vould fuss unia would
treat hin, fl~y seemed 10 relieve hEn 50 r1ueh-
Catisar1 soap and Ofntne1f stand ~ tbsal-
seives and the result they quickly and surely
bring Is their own recommendation, fslgnef5
Mrs. 4. y nvssers Aill Hzil, Pa. Fen. ~, II.
CasIegra soap and Olntfnert s0la through
ous the world Exna to Potter Drug Chem.
Corp. Deps 1eA. Boston fDr liberal saFnFie
u eael, pOAs-fSee. miih ZIP. book cn the Akin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
TELLS Of CAY
LIFE LED BY
SIDNEY LOVE
Has High Tina with vine,
Women and Song, Says
SIeulh
NV I.eaaad Mire !

Seattle wash Jilig "A tale 81
midnight esscapades ID Western cities
Of EiI1 ex ragagances III gGy cafes.
and Of women ana ~ine. eIth SIdnes'
a. Love, Chicago and New YORK bro
ker ard ciubnan named az the chief
isgure. was reeonnted IN sensational
Testimony III Dehaif Cf Marjorie
Burns Loge. from whom he was Dir
v0rced and who IA fighting ID retain
the custody of her child.
Dispositions 81 half d0zen wines
ses were taken by Special Referee
William Bolster Chief among The
epmiliiOnaire's accuserS Was prl
vate detective Fred sntsOn. xho for
~ months haa shalowea hsns
"A ggri BESSIE VAS Haned BY
I.ays's detective friend" as being
his almost constant companion sn a
geries Or Arabian Nights e1terfain.
mems, In Seattle
~On the night of January III. 1870
Love met TWO ch9f is girls igi the CATS
Al the Butler hnuse, where they se.
maine3 ar!nkiag until midnight de-
rlared Swton They weEe later ioin-
Cd BY two Osher girls. Bessie was III
Fl@ party ana Lore dey0ted the grear
~ psrt 0f tf.s attenfIgas ID her From
the Butler sney w'ent 70 the P@kfrt
4 chop sneV h0nse. Mhere they re-
mained drinking untB late ia the
morning AZ damn wag breaking
Love ana Bessie leff together f0r
TIE Sterling hotel notorious re-
s0r1
'FThis party was duplicated gn an
tfs larger details on other nights.
The story 0f Loves arrest the first
night be appeared iH Seattle vas told
Dy F'red a E44er. e0lieeman. Fred
Dieu,a Bell DoY. testified % the aF
l4gea affair In gae Hotel Archibald.
Love mes Mrs Newaln1s the first
night he was ID town. sail Diet
They became very friendly. ann
during the evening had many drinks
together Mrs. NewlaHds finally said
she was going TO bed and Jeff ron
her room III the hotel I.ove follow
~ laIer ald kicked III tfae lower
panel 0s the door
Love was forced 70 leave the hO
tel Atterwafd Love 8nd sfrs. Neg.
lands became goed friends Taey
we're together much of the time anu
9fteA I'll her room
i--------..--.--~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
Good Business Proposition
Your Money Back if Digestit Does Not Relieve Your
Indigestion or Dyspepsia

All The local druggists hars sHp.y
OF DlGESr1T. the nev sasrlHteea
remedy fsr stomach lronbles Taes
have insruefioss % refand sear
money < yoa are no' satisfied tasf
WGESTlT heiss gon
Bay nlGESTrT Rlih the 1lsrinst an
! .lsrsian1ing IAsr y0a RA cone bark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

- RfH FNM 80 ++NH FtW4
fagy aptt ss4l faf
eight se<tls ~ Wax
b4hdagsal flOtlsss Va ID
foot ~ taoBld nCs
have & Aliicl u cloff-
Ing cn DilF fegIlAS
VI. t.yBnsAn piOIlp,ipces ii
ciaoric serena Heisa
very atsie Dhyascs4n aGal
RAIDS z3sb tie ist Id
this ificaiity. GsrFefflle-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
- g y Llncpln.

4 i.nr0tn Neb girl writes i
had l,aea aSiSn9 for some time ~lta
chronic ronssiuatson and gtOH.sca
trouble begaa taking Chznbev
ialas Stomach and Liver tablets
and III three days was ghie 10 BE
laSs and gut Battsr right asong / ana
tire prcaaess giFa in Lincoln f0 tinn
sassA COED medicine For sale by
al Ie&AeTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

GENERALLY deblifrated tel years Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
worn-0at aad als rn8dDan BlF1oeA
Blood Bisters made me asil w0man.
Mrs. CAas. FFeitDy. Moosup. Conn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Judge VIII Linn. OF Chlckasha.
Okla, is in Guthrie today shaking
hands With old friends. Judge Linn
lived In Guthrie during the second
year OF statehood He was secretary
OF the state election board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
DEMOCRATS CARRY
HoLoEavlLLE

HplaenRiile Okla 1nly i-The hnai
eangaas 0f the votes eauN taas H
Singleton was elected rhe arst Rosy
er gndes fae commission forms af gov
eminent here. at 81 eeetio0 aasG
agesdaF W scotf was chosen
ean missioner of aHanee and Al 81
Wall commissioner oi Ha1ilp WORKS
Ah fhe new officials are Democrats
Asa5ofisies ranged 'fcI . ID zal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Y0ur Mustard Pickles. ch0w-chaw
and EAutney should be made tr0ga
The finest Mustard and Tafmar6c.
Annr gr0ceF has THE ALT0M
GOODS brands wbleh are al8ags ~
Fable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Yon are many ye4Ts behind th@
times Il sou are not using THE AL
TON GOODS Pure Phosphate Baking
Powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
I BABY P|T|FUL
SIGHT WITH eczema
Completely Covered. Bandaged from
Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash
HIN. Used cuticuraS Soap and 0int-
ment4 Weeks and Ne Was Cured.

few davs after birth me noticed an IT,
named spot oh vuf Dab5 hlp whlcl soya lse-
ssn spreading Ansa pAbz waa completely cor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Something loiag e#ff maHte az
galy fth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Can't look we'll eas wes. yr fact
weel wsth impure Diood feeding yunr
body Keep the blood pure wlfh
Bnrd0ck Blood Bltterg. Eat simply.
take exercise, keep clean and You
viii have long iifa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

steet ne 4 Crescent Jais sth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
L. H. Club
High Jinks

The members OF the Leisure II our
Club held their first high jinks last
evening This is the opening OF a
busy season for the club. Games
and refreshments were the program
for last evening which resulted in a
good time. The regular meetings
will now follow and the club has a
very extensive program in store for
the winter. They will i'll the spring
start work on the new club house
and during the winter will give ::
number of entertainments to help the
improvement along 1t is wsrthy
scheme and should receive the
hearty support OF everyone who has
city Improvement at heart
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
MIDNIGHT IN THE OZARKS

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City, Illinois, coughtd and
coughed He was in the mountains
o nthe advice of five doctors, who
said he had consumption. but found
no help in the climate, and started
home. Hearing of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, he began to use it. 81
believe it saved my life,' he writes.
" for it made new man of men, S"
that ] can now go to work again.
For all lung diseases, coughs. colds.
la grippe, asthma, whooping cough,
hay fever, hemorrhages, or quinsy.
its the best knwn remedy. Price
soc and $l00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by J. A. Muller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
Real Bohemia
In Chinatown

The members OF the different club,
and JOY institutions OF this city be
hcve that they have corner on Bo
hcmia The truth OF the matter Is
the white brothers are just i'll the
shadow OF the real Bohemia Ii
they want to see the real thing Chi.
natown presents it. 1t takes the
Cinnamon to enjoy the night. After
the American has gone down and
out, is sleeping and dreaming, the
Cinnamon wake up and get busy
Midnight meals are the real thing
The Cinnamon drift into the restau-
rants, the tables are spread, the gin
bottle comes forth, the chop suey and
the noodles, with imported preserves
fruits, dried ducks, lot OF unknown
Oriental dainties. and other good
things to the Chinese stomach ap-
pear There is a round of pleasure
that would make the average Ameri-
can stare.
Early in the evening the white peo
pie visit the restaurants. sunk dowi
quart OF stringy noodles, drink ;
lot uf cold beer and think they have
tasted Bohemia. They are as nea'
the real article as Fowler was to get
, ting the Hearst fifty thousand. Bo
hemia runs every night i'll Chinatown
but it is not for the American.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
RAILROAD WILL FIGHT
FREIGHT REDUCTION
Commissioner Shaughnessy Reviews
the Case From Nevada's
Standpoint

Telegraphic word from Washiag-
ton is to the effect that the railroad:
will fight the introduction Of class
rates that were ordered into effect by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The new rates were ordered
i'll on November 18th, the schedules
to be filed on the 18th OF October
1t meant a material reduction on all
rates west and the people of Nevada
for time were led to believe tha, the
much-needed relief was in sight The
railroads ask a temporary injunction
against the enforcement of the re-
duced rates. The matter will be tax
en- before the Commerce Court on
the determination as to the injunc-
ton
Nevada is most particularly inter
crested in this matter as it means de-
feat or relief from excessive freight
rates. Railroad Commissioner j. r.
Shaughnessy, in talking over the new
step taken by the roads, said
Naturally the Nevada Commits
sioners hoped that the new rate
would go into effect without this un-
warranted delay A great victory
was won by the ordering in OF the
new rate on the showing made befor..
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. 1t was so recognized by the
entire traffic world and the argu-
ments and figures furnished by this
state have become history and a part
Of argument used in all cases that
have followed
I'm the present case the railroads
are asking a temporary injunction to
prevent the enforcement OF the rates.
The hearing will be before the Court
of Commerce. which has been ap
pointed to hear jus such cases.
"The members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission will defend
the action, and the Assistant Attor-
ney-General OF the United States will
present the peoples case against the
roads. To my thinking there should
not be temporary injunction grant
ed. This Commission made show
ing on facts and figures. not guess
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
LITTLE NEWS COMES
FROM THE STRIKE
Both Sides Satisfied With the Con-
dition. Trains Running
on Time

Practically no change is reported
in the strike between the shopmen
and the Hartman system Of railroads
At Sparks, where notices were post
ed stating that men who made appli-
cation yesterday would be placed to
work, had little effect, no applications
came in, or if they did the railroad
did not make them public At this
place the picket men, who have been
parading up and down the big fence
line took it easier. There were no
strike breakers reported and the
picketers had nothing to do. The
trains moved almost on tine from the
point and no difficulty has been found
in keeping engines in repair for all
train service
q At San Francisco additional strike
breakers arrived from the East. They
were Immediately taken to the shops
and placed to work. One hundred
and fifty men are now employed at
the Mission Bay Shops.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
Big Note at
Small Price

This afternon in front of the Court
House Deputy Sheriff Ellis sold a
twenty-five thousand dollar note for
two dollars and a-half He also dis
posed of one hundred thousand
shares in a mining company for two
dollars.
The notes were given by John
Ross, Jr., to the State Bank & Trust
Company at the time OF the Southern
BOOM 1t was endorsed by Homer
Wilson and W. ]. Murphy Doctor
MCLEAN bid the note in for the
above amount Upon looking it over
he came to the conclusion that it was
the lost Charley Ross that the paper
was really intended for.
In the case of the 100000 shares ol
the Wildman Consolidated stock The
best bid that the Sheriff could gel
was two dollars Doctor McClea
also took this paper into camp. llt
states that he is using it for decor
ative purposes and wanted to add i
to the collection.
This is but one lot OF such secur
ties that will be cleaned out of th'
safe of the State Bank by the Re
ceiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-05
More Room
For Good Work

Some time ago DR.. Lee stated to
the City Trustees that he would ar
range for the planking to cover the
open ditch north OF his residence II
the city would furnish the labor and
nails To place the covering i'll pface.
This has been completed and makes
a decided improvement. The doctor
then declared that the covering
should reach another block, that
stretch along the north walk OF the
Episcopal Church. lie rustled the
the money from the citizens and
church members.
Last evening the City Trustees
held a meeting and agreed to lay the
covering. The work will be finished
within short time. 1t is. an I'M
provement that covers an cyesore,
renders damage impossible. and was
necessary.
Now that this work has been car
ried out the same should be carried
on further down the line. Several
blocks below the postofficc the big
ditch is open 1t should be covered
1t is practically an open sewer and i
a menace to health and life. Shoult
"a team plunge into the open ditcf
there would follow a damage suit
The price OF one suit would moro
than remedy the matter. just VIII.
accidents have not occurred Is hare
to state. With this stretch covered
the city is comparatively safe iron
accidents and an unsightly scar
out OF the way. Some effort shonl'
be made to remedy this matter.