davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
REPORTS PROSPERITY

Win Day, who has been spending
a few days in the section south OF
this City, haa returned. He reports
Carson Valley as going ahead and con
siderable new land being placed un
der cultivation. The farmers are
making ready to cut all the first crop
OF alfalfa which will commence after
the Fourth. A large acreage has been
devoted to grain this season.
AT Minden ground has been broken
for new hotel. This is to be one
OF the most modern hotels in the
State and is to be completed for the
fall trade. Several other new build
ings are going up at Minden,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
NEW RAILROAD FDR NEVADA
Hill Interests to Invade this Terri
tory from the North

Eale- Silver State. has been publish
ing railroad news OF late. The paper
insists that road from Caldwell,
Idaho to Winnemucca, is sure to De
built and gives many reasons for this
news. The paper further states:
By those in a position to know, ii
is stated as certainty that the Hill
people contemplate building into
Winnemucca in the near future The
Great Northern at present owns the
North Shore, which runs from Port
the Columbia river, crossing the
stream at Cello Falls, just east OF
The Dalls, running up into the Des-
chutes country, with Dram for its
present terminal This road owned
a right -of-way through M<lheur
canyon. the only available east and
west route for a railroad through
the Harvey valley. and it was gener
ally supposed that the line would be
from Drain to Ontario, bnt
some months ago this righb OF way
was sold to the Short Line, when
this extension was evidently aband-
oned.
But in May OF the present year
some months after the sale OF the
Malheur canyon right-o to the
Short Line, Louis Hill, president OF
the Great Northern. visited Burns,
Oregon Now, Mr. Hill is a very
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30

small ore asked to be present as this
movement should in the end result
in general benefit to them.
=, A considerable fund is now assured
the corporation This with other
money that should be signed for will
set the wheels OF industry i'll motion
The committee that has been act
i've since the first meeting has Sc
cured considerable data relative to
lands available within the county,
also some data on wells and flows.
This can be added TO by the parties
interested in lands within the valley.
They are asked to be on hand and
contribute what information they
have. This is the most important
move made in this county in many
years
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30

Mrs Iylor sat down. on the tiooI
and painted violently.
In a few moments the crowd
guessed ii; Taylor made pants"
Mrs. Jim Ycrington danced in
three languages and sang the "Griz
ely Bear in four stacatoes and two
flats. She was appropriately costum-
ed and voted the live wire OF the ev-
ening.
The grub was "irajolics, four times
round, and hot coffee. Dainty maids
III Spanish costumes served the re-
freshments. Several costumes OF the
last century were Haunted in the mix
up Some of the furniture was sac
rilced in the Virginia City Reel The
police did not break up the show until
after o clock in the morning Mrs.
-. was voted the prettiest woman
present,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
Double Bill on
at the WigWam

See the acts to night, WHITTIER
4 JARVIS, the boys with the noisy
feet; also, the MAJESTIC TRIO,
You shoul hear them, they are per
formers of merit.
AT the Wigwam you will see tour
excellent Reels Of fine Pictures We
show tonight he Great American
Pathe picture, ALL FOR MONEY.
We change our pictures Sunday,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
Popular prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
CHILDREN SHIPPED

Since the close of the school at
the Orphans Home number OF the
youngsters have been shipped TO
their homes. Two went to Virginia
City. one to Reno, another to Ma
tional and yet another to a father in
Imperial Valley Several of the
children will become of age at the
Home this year and will be started
on the world in some position found
for them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
FOR SALE

One Baby Winchester rifle.
new, shoots 22-short. l2-lone, .sd
long rifle Price $500
One complete camping onthi' m
Guiding dishes, cooking utensils.
camp stove. bedding and three new
tents.
One oil stove, with oven. Price ~.
One light buggy Price $3.50.
One shooting gallery ontht, inelud-
ing iron targets. paper targets, iron
birds, rife filters. pulleys and other
things required to run shooting gal
lery. Price $1,000.
one hat trunk. Price $500.
Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
GOOD SHOWING

Some OF The newspapers oi the
state are Growing over the lact that
Lyon County has remarkably small
delinquent list. only $3l.5l beng col
lected on the the second installmenl
ot 1910 taxes What's the matter
Lyon County's 5 record several dollars.
our delinquency totaling only $3.50
Tor the second installment For
prompt payment OF ITS taxes the peo-
pie oi churchill County wear the
mcdal-C hurchill Standard
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
MAKING READY

The Southren Pacific Railroad is
spending $75.0Oo,0OO in preparing to
handle the great amount Of traffic ex-
pected TO San Francisco for the Ex
position Officials of the road state
that the Pacific Coast is going to see
the heaviest amount OF travel in its
history during exposition year The
railroad that does not prepare for it
will simply get left
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30

busy man and is not likely TO leave
his palace car and journey $50 miles
into the interior, over rough noun
tain roads, unless he has urgent
business to transact. Reports state
that at Burns he was in consultation
with William Hanley, known locally
as the king of Harvey county"
Mr.. Hanley is also manager of the
French Glenn company, which owns
the "P" ranch, situated south of
Malheur lake in Harvey county.
Taking all the above facts into
consideration. the reasonable con
clusion has been reached that the
Hill line will be extended from Drain
to Malheur lake, and from that point.
instead OF turning to the east and
running to Ontario down the Nal
heur canyon, as was originally in
tended will continue south, passing
the "P" valley and on
the Jordan and and Catlow
valleys to DEMO, and from, there -
to connect with the
Western Pacific. 1t is we'll known
that the Great Northern AMI Western
Pacific are on friendly terms. and by
the construction OF this extension the
latter road would have on outlet to
the Pudget Sound country while the
former would be enabled to establish
direct communication with San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
SALT LAKE IS WET

The local otpion law. which was
voted on in Salt Lake City a few
days ago. resulted in the city remain
ing wet There has been a very hot
fight made on this issue in Utah
Many of the small towns decided to
try the dry, but Ogden and Salt Lake
City will remain on the wet side OF
the fence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30

Those who journey Reno for the
big flying event will probably not be
disappointed this time for Ely is
man of reliability who has reputa-
ton at stake
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED

Bullion e. & S. Mining Company
has levied an assessment OF cents a
hare, delinquent August 3D.
Belcher Silver Mining Company
has levied an assessment of ten cents
per share on the capital stock, delin-
quent July 3lst
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
Suit Started
Over Water

Suit with application ior injunction
was begun yesterday i'll the district
court by c. NJ. RaHetto against Rose
Bright, Richard Bright, Columbia
Raffett, Michele Buchianeri and Ricci
Pierinni An injunction was issued
restraining defendants from interier-
ing with the dam claimed by the
plaintiff or with the water flowing
over it.
The case involves dispute over
water and the location of the ditch
in question is near the boundary
line between Washoe and Ormsby
Counties-J ournal
Dick Bright has employed a sur
veyor TO look over the disputed water
rights. This matter will be aired i'll
the courts within a short time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30

The motor car was crowded this
morning with the members oi the
Episcopal Sunday School children,
who we're journcying to Bowers
Mansion Tor the day. Rev Thomas
and wife had the kiddos i'll charge.
1t was a jolly crowd OF little tolk
who lett for the famous resort Tor
the days outing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
WELL AGAIN

i'll for some time is up and around
again. In fact she has recovered
from her illness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings Daughters will meet at
the home OF Mrs. E. B. Yerignton on
Saturday evening July 1st
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30

The Appeal office and be suited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-30
MARSHAL IN RENO

Deputy Marshal R. D. Goode was
4 Reno visitor yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

defense of his course in the
Controller Bay affair shows how
hard it is to make a good excuse for
a bad mistake" said Clifford Pinchot,
ex-Forester, in an attack on Taft to-
Gay.
The former Forester, who was dis
charged for his attacks on Secretary
Ballinger, says that Taft's explana-
ticn does not explain. 1t leaves the
point of the whole matter untouch-
ed he says. Pinchot asserts that
Taft doesn't explain how Guggen-
helms nan Richard S. Ryan had adj
vance information through which he
secured the harbor sites through
claims which Taft acknowledges were
filed in behalf of the railroad COM
pany Ryan was projecting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
WELL REPAID FOR
INTENSIVE FARMING
HURON MAN PRODUCES GOOD
CROPS WHILE HIS NEIGH.
BORIS SECURE ONLY
LIGHT YIELDS.

Huron, S. ID. E. McMonies Of
this city has been doing some inten-
sive farming this year. which shows
in its results that there ought to be
more of it. Mr.. McMonies owns q
farm near Huron, upon which he has
raised grain and garden and fruit
products that do not in any way sug-
gest a dry season.
Yesterday he brought into town n
bag of potatoes that might. have
come from a lowland region, judging
from their dimensions. He also dis
plays small grain and corn that would
make the most pessimistic take no.
tice. His oats arc of tall stalk and
full head and will yield 50 bushels,
While his barley is good for 90 bush
els. His corn is now nine feet high
and is carrying strong full ears.
This success has been attained in
a section where others have failed.
Mr.. McMonies this spring generous
ly fortified all of his land and then
had it plowed as deep as the pillow
could be made to go, and to this and
careful cultivation he lays his sue
cess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
the BASEBALL TEAM
D|SBANDED FRIDAY
MITCHELL's BIG TEAM ENDED
THE SEASON IN A WIN
AGAINST DELL RAPIDS ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

The last particle of the South
Gakota league went to pieces Friday
afternoon when the Mitchell team
d1sbanded for the season. When the
league went up in smoke early in
July Mitchell was the only team that
remained intact, and the locals were
made even stronger by the addition
OF three men from Redfeld and one
from FaulktCn. Since that time the
local team has been meeting all COM
ers and have won every game, with
once exception. 1t was designed to
'un the team for a month, and then
finish the season with a slower team.
The last game was played Friday
afternoon with the Dell Rapids
bunch, and the game went along in
fine shape, Mitchell winning by a
score of 6 to 3. Sandy Potter was
on the mound for Mitchell and Ho-
gan twirled for Dell Rapids. He
went in the box the day before and
was knocked out in two innings and
he Jared little better in his second
attempt, for three runs were scored
in the first inning by good hitting.
Nee walked, and scored on Welch's
two Dagger. Sherer singled on which
WEIGH scored, and when Nolt lined
out a single Sherer was far enough
advanced hat he crossed the plate
for the third run. In the fourth inn
ing Nolt started by hitting safe and
going to second on a passed ball.
Danny Potter followed with another
hit, and Nolt, by some fast sprinting.
scored from second. In the sixth
Mitchell got two more when Sherer
singled and Nolt corked a three
Dagger scoring Sherer. Danny Pot
ter connected for another single and
scored Nolt.
Dell Rapids got its first score in
the fourth when Bruce singled, and
went to second when ClappedI famed.
Roland hit for two bags ana scored
Bruce. In the eighth Pitts hit for
three bases, as the first man up, into
the open center field, and Bruce
clouted a two Dagger to the same
spot, scoring Pitts. On Clapper's
out at first Bruce went to third, and
scored when Roland hit a hard
down to WEIGH, who overthrow first.
Roland and Nolt were the stars in
the batting line, the former getting
four hits out of four time at bat, and
Nolt got three hits out Of three times
at the plate, besides playing a fine
game in the field. The score by inn
ings:
Mitchell 1901 o 0 x-e
Dell Rapids 0 0 o / o % 2 %
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

FOR II

AT the Methodist church this after
er the remains of the late Mrs. C. w.
Walrath, and many friends were in
attendance to pay their last tribute
of respect to the deceased. There
were many floral tributes surround
ing the casket, which spoke OF the
great love for her.
The services We're conducted by
Dr.. j. S. Hoagland, whose remarks
We're OF a high character, and refer
red in WORDS of the tenderest SYM
pathy for those who are mourning
the death of this estimable woman.
Music vas furnished by Misses Mi
ma lIager, Florence Norris and Prem
tbs Watkins and F. c. Harms.
The remains were laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery. and the follow
ing We're the pail bearers: fl. ID. But
terfield, A. A. Truax, c. F. Tym,
Lewis Shuster, S. f. Morris and DR..
T.. f. Reamer.
Mrs. Walrath was the daughter of
Mrs. Hannah Kohl, and vas born at
Salem. Ohio. June 10. 1873, where
she lived until moving to Mitchell in
1905. She graduated from the high
school of that city in 1898. enter
ing the Ohio Wesleyan University at
Delaware to complete her education.
She taught for three years in the
Salem public schools. She became
converted and Joined the Methodist
church while still attending college.
With her mother, Mrs. Walrath NOV
ed to Mitchell in 1905, and was unit.
ed in marriage to Clarence w. Wal.
.ath June 90, 1907. Mrs. Walratl,
was a woman of a charming and de-
lightfui personality, and possessed
the fine attributes of character
which made her friendship sough'
and desirable. During her residence
IN Mitchell the deceased maze man,
EAST friends, and her untimely deatl
will be sincerely regretted. To the
mother and husband and to the re
naming relatives much sympath,
will be extended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
AGR0NOM|ST CALLS
S. D. SOIL BEST
HE EVER EXAMINED
Hume Takes
Samples from Near
Fulton
HE WILL ANALYZE
HE WILL ANALYZE
These Samples and Find What
Chemicals it Needs for
Better Crops

tHlt@ n, S. DIR. A. w. Hume.
the agronomist at the State COLLEGE
at Brockings, S. d., is in Fulton
making an examination of the sol.
IN am effort to determine the canse
OF partial crop failures and to sug.
gest possible operations that will
have u tendency to prevent sucl
failures in the future
Herman ~Blumenberg placed, his
automobile, with his son Arnum as
driver, at the service Of the Hume
party, and a section of country six
miles wide and nine miles long was
gone over. Sketches were made OF
the contour of the land; behring's
We're made and samples of the soil
taken from the farms of Herman
Blumenberg, Mrs. J.. G. Reid, A. w
soladay, George Miles, Hon. Walter
slade and H. ID. Thompson. Those
samples have been taken to the
laboratory at Brookings where they
will be analyzed and a report made
as to the probable reason why, under
certain conditions they do not pro
duce a crop.
This work is the beginning in
South Dakota of soil examination
with a view of finding out what il
contains, what it needs and what
treatment to give it in order to raise
it to its maximum of productive abil.
lty. During the examination made
DIR. Hume, who has done much oil
this kind of work in Germany, sever.
al states and largely in Illinois. said:
Il never turned a %soil-auger in better
soil than right here
The ANALYSIS will determine what
chemical constituents are needed tc
make the soil produce bigger crops
The requirements vary in differen,
localities. The Illinois experiment,
station has made a soil survey of 2:
counties and informs each locality
what fertilizer will produce the bes,
results.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
La TOILETTE WOOL
BILL PASSED BY
SENATE COMBINE
Pregressives cast Their
Votes With The
Democrats
CRAWFORD ONE
- faa
Of Thirteen Republicans TAX.
ing Part in Alliance With
Democrats

Washington, d.. C.-Thc progress
siye republicans Joined with the dem
Ocl ats in the Senate This afternoon to
adopt by a q of I8 to 81, the la
Toilette substitute wool tariff rcvis-
ion bill. The action came after the
joint force, acting apparently under
a distinct understanding, had voted
down IL previous motion to adopt the
same Substitute.
Ii was believed this afternoon that
the action of the Senate will put to
Taft The most pelpleNinS dilemma of
his administration, that of being
forced to choose between IL revision
of the wool schedule adopted by the
democrats and progrcssives, and the
question of exercising his veto If the
bill reducing the duties in a schedule
which he himself declared .indefen-
siblc."
The bill now goes to a conference
with the House and probably will
pass.
Thirteen republicans voted with
the democrats OH the La Toilette hill.
as follows:
Bourne, of Oregon. Brist Of Kan
sas. Brown of Nebraska. Clapp of
Minnesota, Crawford, of South Dako-
ia. jumminS and KENYON of Iowa.
Gronna of North Dakota, La Toilette
of Wisconsin,. McCumber of North
Dakota. Poindexter of Washington
and Works OF California.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

amount Sl4,33S,575.940 was out
standing in the hands OF the public.
Outstanding capital was represented
By $S,1l3,G57,3S0 in stock ami sl0,-
So3.4744,SjS Of funded debt. Divi-
deEGs declared during the year
Amounted to S405,771.41G. being
equivalent TO is per CEN on divi-
deEd paying stock. These dividends
distributed pro rata would have Civ
en- TO each man, woman and child in
the United States a sum between
S4.2a and $3.50.
Passengers carried during the year
numbered 971 .6S3,199. The CORES
ponding number for the year ending
June so. 1909. was S9l.472,425.
The number OF tons of freight
shown as carried for the year was
1.St9,900,10 While the correspond
ing figure for the previous year was
1 ,556,559,7 al, the increase being
29~3,340,360 tons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
MADE THE LEVY FOR
SCHOOL EXPENSES
BOARD OF EDUCATION MADE
THE SCHOOL LEVY AT 500 900
AND WILL MAKE THE TAX
SMALLER.

The board of education held its
regular melting Friday, and it was
the first under the new year. DR.. F.
w. Freyberg was the incoming men,
Der, having been elected at the June
election to succeed O. Il. Litchfie!d
whose term expired.
r. e. Cone rendered his resigna-
ton on account of his departure for
Huron, to which place he will remove
within the month. The board mem
bers decided upon the election of o.
7. Litchfield. who has served the
schools for the past nine years and
his work has been of the character as
to make him a desirable member.
After he hadi agreed to accept the
place he was so elected.
In the organization of the board
Mr.. Litchfield vas elected PRESIDENT;
DR.. e. W. Heyler vice president; A.
B. McKeel clerk. The president Of
the board will appoint his commit
tees later.
Superintendent McClinton was
present at the meeting and addressed
a few remarks along the line of work
to be pursued, but it is not likely
that the board will make any radical
changes during the year.
In arranging the budget for the
ensuing year, the expenses were gone
over very carefully and it was cecid-
ed to lower the amount and 1t was
placed at $4,000. This amount will
make the levy 2 mills lower than last
year. In the pass year $4,000 has
been expended in improving the
grounds and buildings, and the debt
was reduced $500. There are out
standing warrants to the amount Of
$4,000, and this the board believes
can be taken up within the year and
keep the expenditures within the APP
preparation made.
Prof. j.. w. Martin, who was re-
leased in the early spring to go to
Hutchinson. Kan, was re-elxaged
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

of the science department. His work
has always given the best Of satis-
faction and the board was glad in
deed to get him back on the faculty.
A portion of the evening was TAX.
en- up in the discussion of details
with reference to the beginning of
school work, when the fall term
opens Aug. %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27

orGer, and was net mistaken. But
IA public officer, when he conceives it
his duty to take Affirmative action in
the public interest, has no more
right to allow fear of unjust criti-
cism and attack to hinder him from
taking that action than he would to
allow personal and dishonest
motives to affect him. 1t is easy in
cases like this to take the course
which timidity prompts, and TO do
nothing, but such a course does not
insure to the public veal.
Opposed to Iooting.
81 am in full sympathy With the
concern of reasonable and patriotic
men hal the valuable of
Alaska should not be turned over
to be exploited for the profit of
greedy, absorbing, and monopolistic
corporations or syndicates. What
ever the attempts which have been
mace, no one, as a matter of fact.
has secured in Alaska any undue
privilege or franchise not complete
ly under the control of Congress. /
am in full agreement with the view
that every care, both in administra-
ton and in legislation. must be OBJ
served to prevent the corrupt or uE-
fair acquisition of undue privilege,
franchise, or right from the Govern
ment in that district. But everyone
must know that the of
Alaska can never be become avail
able either TO the people of Alaska
or 20 the public of the United States
unless reasonable opportunity is
granted to those who would invest
their money to secure a return pro-
portionate to the risk Cue in the in
vestment and reasonable under all
The circumstances.
On the other hand, the acrimony
of spirit and the intense malice that
have been engendered in respect of
the administration of the govern
ment in Alaska and in the consiGera-
tion of measures proposed for he!
relief and the wanton recklessness
and eagerness with which attempts
nave been made to besmirch tho
characters Of high officials having
to do with the Alaskan government
II even OF persons not in public
life, present a condition that calls
for condemnation and requires tina,
the public be warned of the democrat
izat:cn that has been produced b.
the hysterical misrepresentation c,
the wicked. The helpless state tt
which the credulity of some and the
m~alevolent scandalmongering @,
others have brought the people O.
Alaska in their struggle for it's de,
yelopment ought to give the publ,
pause, tor until a juster and fairei
view be taken, investment in Alaska
which is necessary to its develop
ment, will be impossible, and homes
administrators and legislators viii
be embarrassed in the advocacy ant
putting into operation of those
policies in regard to the Territor,
which are necessary to its progress:
and prosperity