davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Oil Excitement
Near FallOn

An oil excitement has hit the Fal
Ion section. Some time age natural
gas was discovered near the Carson
Sink Since that time it has been
experimental with and it is believed
that oil is to be found in the section.
Already 1890 acres of land have been
fled on with the idea that it is oil
bearing. Should Investigations prove
it carries the fluid there will be a
stampede to that end of Nevada. Oil
and coal is about the only thing Ne
vada has not thrown upon the mar
ket 1t is to be hoped that develop
ment will land the goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Good Programe
at the Park

The Gladstone Sisters and Edna
Randall. Tehse two vaudeville acts
are here from the Wigwam Theater
at Reno, where they concluded their
seventh return engagement last Sat
nrday night
Miss Randall has wonderfully
sweet soprano voice which she shows
to good advantage in singing the
good old songs. Miss Randall also
excells as teller of funny stories, OF
= hich she has a large repertoire that
are new and up-to-date
The Gladstone Sisters are dainty
little girls who sing in harmony, do
character fancy dancing, featuring
their own original acrobatics. The
wardrobe OF all these ladies is de-
serving Of special mention. The
vaudeville changes completely each
night.
The following new pictures will al
SO be shown
Sunshine in Poverty Row,
The Golden Supper,
For Love of an Enemy,
Girls will be Boys,
In the future there will be a change
Of pictures every evening and also a
change in vaudeville.
The program is one Of the very best
ever given to Carson the2ter goers
Two shows nightly. First show It
7:30 sharp. Popular prices; adults.
20 cents; children. 10 cents Go and
spend pleasant evening.
COZY, COMFORTABLE
AND WELL VENTILATED
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
May Start
Power Plant

Leon NJ. Hall is trying to secure an
option on the I.agarmosino ranch
and the property and water rights
above, so as to start another electric
power company i'll opposition 10 the
lfloriston plant When the new com
pany in lights will be turned in at
cost. So mote it be Edison Adams,
cx-mayor OF Oakland and Il million
aire and To put up the necessary
money To finance and install the new
plant, nt,--Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Game
is Differed

A baseball game between Dayton
and the team of the Indian School
was started at the Valley Park dia
mond yesterday and while it lasted
was very interesting and lively
game. Three innings were played
with score of three to nothing an :
against the Dayton team At thi.
time a couple of outside indians
started rough house program on the
side and landed in the cooler Fo.
some reason the Indian School team
in body seemed to be offended a
the entire proceedings and left tn,
diamond. refusing to continue the
game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Grand Opening
Sunday May 28

Next Sunday, May 2Sth, there is Il
cut loose one Of the big times o
this section Dick Bright who ha'
been busy for the past month remod
cling The Lake View Tavern, at th,
foot OF the Lake View grade. has FIN
ally completed his rcmodeling and re.
pairing and next Sundays the new
resort open TO the public.
He has made arrangements Tor an
attractive vaudeville stunt. while one
Of the biggest features will be free
barbecue TO which everyone is invit
ed.
Among the improvements at the
Tavern will be found one OF til,
finest dancing pavlions in this part
of the land Special attention wa
given this feature Days orchestra
will be on hand in order to furnish
the music for those who enjoy dane
ing.
Dick intends making this one OF the
finest resorts in Western Nevada
He has gone to a considerable eX-
pense and trouble to place the
grounds in attractive condition and
the buildings have been remodeled to
meet the condition required for the
sort of entertainment and place o.
good time and cheer.
This is the first real road-house o1
any character that has been estab
lished in the county Dick has every
reason to believe that it will become
popular as he insists on i being o
high-class and up-to-date in ever,
particular
Don't forget the date. MAY 2sth, ant
the BARBACUE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Auto Party
Kills a Horse

Last night while autoing on the
road leading from Empire local
driver had the misfortune to run
into the saddle horse owned by Mr..
Hague OF this city. The animal was
so badly injured that il had TO be
killed
The party who was driving
the car noted an object ahead III the
road He slowed down the car and
cudcavored 10 avoid the object he
lights from the machine seemed 10
bewlder the horse and instead OF run
ming from the road turned its back 10
the machine. There was 4 collision.
a general mixup and when the ma
chine was stopped il was found that
the animal had one leg broken. l.
was shot a short time later
Mr.. Hague stated that he did not
lay any blame on the auto party and
as far as he could learn ii was simply
an accident. Naturally he feels bad
over the accident as the mare was q
fine animal and used daily in his work
between this city and the smclter
The animal had only been out OF
the barn few minutes and wander
cd through an open gate from the
home. Mr. Hague is very much afoot
to-day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22

A., an indication that things are
coming along alI- right at the Mason
Valley mine. and also at the smelter
the company this week let the con
tract TO build the ariel tramway from
the spur OF the Nevada Copper Belt
railroad To the mine.
The amended survey for this tram
way has been completed and accept
by the Mason Valley Company, and
the contract was let on the basis OF
this survey. All rights OF way have
been secured and work on the tram
will begin at an carly date,
The contract was taken by Dem
yer firm: the same people. we under
stand, who constructed the tramway
from Silver City 10 Dayton some
months ago for the Nevada Reduction
and Mining Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22


! fire clays will in the future come un
/ der the mineral head The following
| is of interest to those who are MINING
/ the semi-precious metals:
- Silica, Fire-Clay and Gypsum -
1t is noted by this department tha
the foregoing products have been ig
nored so far as bullion tax is con
cerned. The writer therefore tool
the matter up with DR.. J. L, Stubb.
President OF the Univer ity OF Neva
da, in order to secure an exert oprn
ion as to whether these products IL
whole or III part, would come unde
mineral classification or not. Hi:
reply is as follows:
81 received your letter Of April 10tl
and have referred r. S. Sec. ll47. te
Professor George ]. Young OF tll'
Mining Department, for reply, which
follows:
:" The section which you quote i,
comprehensive and would include
silica. fre-clay and gypsum. Web
ster's New international Dictionary
defines Mineral as, Any chemical ell
ement or compound occurring natur-
ally as a product OF inorganic pro
cess The term 'minerai-bearine
material would include borax soda
silica gypsum, or other substance oi
an inorganic nature occurring in na-
ture. Not only metalliierous miner
ais b,+r n-metalliferouS minerals
are included i'll the section quoted
and should be assessed and taxed in
accorance with the section"
This opinion will be noted by the
Assessors and those interested in the
production OF Silica, Fire-Clay OF
Gypsum Cor by-products) 1t will
be considered as the ruling OF this
Office and bullion tax collections will
be enforced thereon as in the case
of the more commonly known miner
ais.
Your cooperation is most earnestly
requested to the end that the bullion
tax laws may be properly admisis-
tered with justice and intelligence
This office will willingly and gladly
go into detail with interested parties
on any point coming under its juris
understood.
L. F. ADAMSON.
State License and Bullion Tax Agent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
BULLION TAX LAW
AND IT'S APPLICATION
Metals to be Includ-
ed in Future Taxation

| This morning Bullion Tax Col
lector Adamson departed for Virgin
ia City in his auto. He has beer
with several OF the mine owners a
| to instructions relative taxes on b,,l
| lion from the producing mines. II
| order TO make things clear OF. bois
sides and prevent any cosltrovers
| he is making a personal visit to th'
mine owners and others who are III
terested in this important part D
Nevada's revenue.
A new set OF instructions hav,
lately been issued by Mr.. Adamson
in which the amended and other laws
are quoted as to the procedure OF col
lections.
The following is that part OF the re-
port in which the law is made plain
in the collection of bullion taxes:
"All proceeds of mines. including
ores, tailings, boraN. soda and miner
al-bearing material of whatever char
actcr. shall be assessed for purposes
Of taxation, for state and county pur-
poses quarterly. i'll The manner fol
lowing
From the gross yield returned on
value Of all ores, tailings. boraN. so
da, or mineral bearing material OF
whatever character there shall be de
a
said ores or minerals from tlre mines
the actual cost OF saving -aid tailings;
the actual cost OF transportation TO
the place OF reduction or sale, and
the remainder shall be deemed the
net proceeds aud shall be assessed
and taxed at the same rate ad valo-
rem as other property is taxed, a.
provided in this Act: provided that
there shall be no allowance made for
expenses incurred prior 10 the quar-
Ter for which the assessment is made,
exceptinoS tailincS and mines pro
ducing not more than one ton OF ore
or mineral-earing material per day,
Tor which expenses may be deducted
for the four consecutive quarters pre-
ceding the quarter for which the as
sessment is msde And provided
further tha- .lie net proceeds shall
not a seconl time be assessed foI lax
ltion SO long as such proceed, IN the
f2;m profuc,e, remain in tn posses
.,on producing the same.
Compiled Laws of Nevada, Sec
tion ll47.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Pioneer Lady
Dies in Reno

Word was received i'll this city this
afternoon announcing the death OF
Mrs. NJ. Jaqua, formerly Of this city
and Dayton. The lady will be re-
membered here by many people. She
is the mother of All. Jaqua and Mrs.
Niheell, formerly Mrs. Joseph Ray
craft
1t is believed that the funeral will
be held in Dayton Word relative
TO the funeral arrangements is being
waited on in this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE

If all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. Its the only safe way. Best
for Billiousness, Headache, Dyspep-
sia. chills an debility 25c at all
Druggists.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
FOR SALE

Two good lots in the northeastern
part Of the city; 4-room cabin, stable
and wagon sheds. and good well on
one lot. The other is cleared and
well fenced. Cheap for cash. Apply
lt this Office or at SOP S. Ormsby ST.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. John Connolly and daughter
departed Saturday evening for Los
Angeles where they will reside. Mr..
Connolly having taken employment
in that city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22

The lawyers interested in the Gas
sinelli-Venturi case departed for Day
ton on the morning train. The
judge asked that all interested par
ties be Oh hand to-day and go ovei
done to straighten out some lega
tangles
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
FOR RENT

All or part of modern dwelling
partly furnished. six rooms and bath,
electric lighted. desirable location,
large lot with stable Enquire at
F. M. Bakers Candy Store. opposite
postofice m22lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
LOST

A Fraternity Pin, set with small
diamonds and rubies, more valuable
As keepsake. Letter ''N' in center
Of pin. Return to his office and re
ceive suitable reward. ml9lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
LADIES' AID NOTICE

Mr.. F. f. Baker will turn his ice
cream parlors over to the Ladies Aid
Thursday. May Is. 1911. Delicious
home made cake ice cream. soda. etc.
will be served I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
WORK WANTED

A willing and able bodied young
man desires work of any kind, odd
Jobs or permanent position. Inquire
at this office MIC
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
FOR SALE

An almost new surrey. used bn,
very little and in fine condition. for
sale at bargain. For particulars
call at this office. mloti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
BORN

In Truckee, California. May p
1911, to the wife OF S A. Follett OF
Sacramento, ten-pound son. Moth
er and child are doing nicely.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following. letters remained un-
called for in the Carson City postof-
fee May 20, 1911:
Ladies List-Mrs Claude c. Rob
inson Gents List--W F. Hackett
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
Working on
Sugar Plant

Trains are running regularly be-
tween Fallon and the Sugar Factory.
The boilers are being installed and
other machinery put in place SO the
great enterprise will be ready for OPP
Grafton by the time the beet crop is
ready to be harvested
One can scarcely realize the great
magnitude of this enterprise, but
when the factory is once in operation
our citizens will begin to understand
what it means to this community
from business standpoint-Fallon
Standard
Don not put off leaving your order
at Mullers for Decoration Day flow
ers as they will be scarce this year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT
THE MARKHAMS

REMEMBERFou thousand feet of the latest and refn
highest class vaudeville
Inv not out with take
your things? It will do good and
world is growing better each day
pleasant and comfortable Besides this
are highly entertained What want?
the Grand always performances for the
benefit Of and complete change
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-05-22
FROM GARDNERVILLE

Henry Mack Of Gardncrville. sper,
yesterday in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06
SPeRS0NALSz
NJ PEOPLE
as THEY CONF AND co

Lee woodward d pfomlnenl TAYLOR
county citizen was business ylslL9r
there today
Oscar George WHO former nv pitched
lfor Fairmont III tlie West girginia
League WAS In the city phnrsda 81
route ID Charleston where he viii
play this season
II frs. Margaret 9ost ot ptons rs IN
the city the CUES 81 her lister. llss
lsgaline Morris, On Monroe street
and Mrs. rifnottt Kelley nave
moved from the South Side TO the
property on Ogden avenue va Gated by
MI Edmund ipatsoIls l,ss
Carney Christie has returned from q
sisit ot a Few days in uniontown.
X MRS. ID @. Sturgissi Of Manning ton,
was a visitor ri the city yesterday.
She was Joined here BY her mother,
Mrs. q, B. AlcC hesneyy of Amos, who
win spend a few days in Aianningto ton
before going to Philade lphla To- visit
relatives. !,
Mr.. T. =. Hard est! is seriously III at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs John
Walters, at Watson. n
Mrs. John Mason returned today
from Morgantown. where she had
spent the past few days. Judge Ma,
son, who had been In dorgantown on
legal business, accompanied her
home.
Rev. George 3. spruill and family
arrived here this evening from Gamer
on, s. C. Rev. Spruill d the pastor
Of the First ward Baptist church and
will reside in the J. p. Travis property
ON Market street,
Mrs. Harry Beyerlin, Of Grafton, Is
the guest ofsher sister, Miss Eva
Brand, on Barney street.
E. 7. Kelley left today for Browns
vile, Pa, where he will spend Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham and little
son left yesterday for Homecoming,
Md, where they win visit relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs. Clement L. Shaver has returned
from Washington and Old Point where
she had been the guest Of friends the
past month. ~
Mrs. Walter Hess has returned to
Morgantown after short visit with
friends here.
Miss Anna Reese, of Keyser, is the
guest Of Mrs. F. P. Kelley, on Locust
avenue. Miss Anna Reese, also OF Key.
ser, has been here for some time a
guest at the Kelley home.
Miss Alice King has returned to
Wheeling after visit here. 81
Mrs. George Frum, of Granville,
returned home yesterday from a
four weeks visit with friends at Fair.
mont.-Morgantown Post Chronicle III rl1lq 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06
$3.50 to $12 Value for $6.75
THE WOMAN's SPECIALITY STORE OF FAIRMONT
Simmer Bows.

or course your evening slippers
must be decorated with bows now
adays, and modish touch is to have
a separate bow to match each dress
or set Of hair ornaments.
Naturally this becomes expensive,
but the clever girl can easily make
theEe Bows herself at home. 81 !
The secret of the thing is to reInem;
Der always toi sew the bows or lorna.
nients mot directly on the leather
which wears them out, but on buck
ram|or linen foundation. d
r Even the pIaini fiat bow can be- thus
treated, and stands out from its,ioun'
.dationf in quiteia,sraart way.
From one and one.half yards ofEhalk
inch,wide ribbon you can make a.large
rosette. Divide the ribbon into quar-
tiers; cut two slittle round pieces Of
buckram as a mount, gather the ribbon
around them, fastening in the! raw
edges, and sew the rosette to the slip
per through the buckram, not touching
the needle to the ribbon.
4 Leave the center plain, or finish 1t
off with bead or a tiny buckle. Or II
on use large buckle, one frllling,
with a quarter of the ribbon, will be
sufficient.
On a straight band OF buckram you
may sew triple fail Of narrow lace,
like jabot, which, with a plain buckle
at the end, will set off and apparently
lengthen short, broad foot.
A star,shaped sequin mount is pref.
ty. Trace and cut out the star in
buckram, and sew the sequins thickly
on silk, which is fastened to the buck
ram by means of strong stitches at the
back.
Beads may be used in the same way
but should be sewed on very tightly,
as the dress rubs against them and
wears them off.
If you will keep piece bag" full of
scraps OF silk, lace, velvet, beading,
etc, you will never be at loss for
material for bows for the evening
slippers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06
LINGERIE Newness.

Quite n new and decidedly pretty in.
novation in feminine lingerie is the
night gown Of sheer dotted swiss and
fine nainsook combined. Both fabrics
are very appropriate for lingerie pur.
noses and one wonders no one ever
thought Of combining them before
The dotted swiss is used Tor the
upper or yoke part and the sleeves,
while the plain cloth is utilized in the
Full skirt This combination is espec.
tally pretty in making an empire style
night gown and the swiss and main
sock are Joined at the bust.llne by
sheer ribbon run beading.
The girl who makes her own under
muslin might vary this . little by US;
Ing all-over embroidery. III place OF The.
dotted swiss; And any cleyer woman
XIII fiiihefle en- pretty pcssibtillk
tles Nh comb ming tie Two spiater
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06
n, -

N q. h i al - igigi4fLh ~ y iif' "
X Orange skins Generally considered
/ utterly pselessl can be Used in two
ways that will give much pleasure.
ANY girl who wants to have something
5aglittle. out Of Uncommon for lunch
con party or who wants to make a
SYefy small gift, but one that shows
some real work Of her own, can accom-
ptsh either object by making candied
orange peel. Not by buying 1t at the
confectioners, where plenty of it is
J sold hut by doing 1t herself. The can
died orange peel Is made at home and
used while fresh Is so far superior
tosthat one can buy that it seems like
quite anothr thing.
can be made OF the. skin OF an
orange that has been peeled and used
Intany way, but rather smooth skin
SHOULD be chosen and 1t must be used
before 1t becomes at all hard and dry.
Z me first thing to 90 is to scrape of
\ with a knife as UGH as possible OF the
white inner skin. Keep on scraplng
until the skin is quite thin and the
back shows the yellow. Then cut the
pieces OF skin into strips one quarter
ofSan inch wide and from one and a
half to two inches long.
Now comes the cooking, which is
done in the following manner In a
small saucepan full Of water dissolve
three tablesponfuls OF sugar and put
In your strips Of orange peel. Boil
them until the water boils away, leav-
ing thick syrup. During the latter
part OF this process 1t must be care
fully watched and stirred to prevent
burning. Next take the peel from the
saucepan and roll 1t in powdered su.
gar; then put the pieces on plates to
drv, not piled up, but in single layers.
The orange peelis best on the first or
second day after 1t is made and 1t
must be used within week or It Will
grow too hard. A dainty box filled
with this orange peel makes a very
attractive gift or, II one Is sending
some really Handsome box Ia silver
one or an enamel or carved one), an
aade pleasure will be given by filling
1t with candted orange peel made by
the gtyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-06

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l19 yel ~ w n Sss3
elIes NY, ~. ~,
~ - ss 49, =; a IN I.
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SliI apo ~ Y c,,n,!
some q Wy 2t'st y .ts
pound e ~. n, - n n
maze ogs u =. ~, ~ \.
reetiy ala %olasLs " Wy . "
Trying. y SouIse oat !. ,,,s
did MOI klloW sss. s. Y 4, Ss m
ems nass soEl,, = e. ~ ~, y
2lashHle ts.llsltss, ~. s.,a,
nave nsSes gssli q tEs Sh tn,,ei
~ q 20 XIV sioys,. crsa
e. s'1 9'Isi y .ssi,s
q cary cotglltal ~ :, :. y NJ. s.
catlen IoEs9ps puase y pst y, sI hs,Si
talloW, u n :! ~ ~ ~ sy
set IN q an = ,,as.l,. 3 ma sns
OF sweet ctoSep, llslsis go 50 4.
'simm Greg l tne la ~. s9s :, . .vra ~ n
twenty llnLes, ase w y .., - IN ny
special qualty W Y Sol n. NY t ars tss
After renoVias = .tvil Nh, .,.s addsS ana
spoonful q Eosew wy was saSsa g Ts
one drop olt Attal ~. ieses. .,,,,as
whole was sIlIreq ensy Viii WILL, !, s'ts NJ
FORK pnti peEteeels colas W., Mle e = oS ne
poured into empty (! esssnelas. = s9I
plete the dalnly toltel I y, ,.Ss as,,a
Another recipe when .; nas 81 ev t,ss
down from early umes. cans III ,sSS
ounces OF mutton tauow anu . asaa
ounce oil whlte wax anu Will s..,., = t tse
,geranium lear slmmereu ~. WIN ,,,. sas
other ingredients. A generous plue ~
of baking SODA ana nan nan o o.l.e,,,. =.
rosewater were ADDED after re alaoa',s,
from the fire, ana all stirreu steauils
until cool. .,,h,o, NO., n.