davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
MANY CITIZENS MEET
To DISCUSS PLANS
Arrangements Made to Meet
And Entertain w. J. Bryan

close the schools on Thursday after
noon in order that all children might
see and hear this distinguished citi-
| zen and Americas most famed orator.
Such order will be issued and the
children will be there.
At the same time many who were
in attendance last evening believed
that it would be good plan to close
all business houses during the hour
of Mr.. Bryan's stay and speech.
This will probably come to pass, as
all are interested in his talk, no mat
ter what his political conviction.
The committee of arrangements
have taken up some matters in adj
vance. The Indian School band has
been engaged and several details per-
fected They will see to the construc-
ton of the platform and should the
weather be unpleasant will engage
the opera house for the event. This
committee consists of VIM Harring
ton, +. T. Patrick, f. J. Pyne, VIM
Legion, c. l.. Deadly. George Kitz-
meyer, DR.. CiFce, George Cowing
and Sheriff Regan
Everybody Invited
A general invitation is extended to
the people to be here A train will
be run TO Minden and the Democrats
up the valley are asked to be present.
There cannot be too many here and
everyone wants to hear VIM ].
Bryan again.
Aside from the fact that he is a
great Democrat and the greatest ora
tor in America, his personality is
well known to a number of Carson
ties and they wish to see and hear
him again. From all appearances
Thursday afternoon is to be Bryan
day in Carson. and it is the opening
gun of the Presidential campaign in
the Capitol of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
GOOD REPORT
FROM MINE
Cars0nites are in Right
on Mining Property

w. +. Casson of this city. has just
received a most encouraging report
from the Shasta Belmont Mining
Company in Shasta County. and CON
scquently is most enthusiastic over
it, This property is controlled and
almost entirely owned by Carson
City people who have spent much
money, time and energy in its de-
elopment and now they can almost
see their well-earned reward in sight
In a letter received from the man
ager of the company he states that
they are now in fourteen feet of fine
ore and he says you already have
a mine" This ore is in crosscut
I from the tunnel and there is no way
now of telling the extent Of the body
but it is undoubtedly immense, prob
ably not less than 100 feet. as on the
surface groupings it shows width
Of 200 TO 800 feet
Therei snow a great body or ore,
which assays 500 and over to the ton
| on the dumps and preparations are
now being made to ship TO the smelt-
er. a distance of only ten miles. A
wagon road one mile in length is
now being built to the railroad and
when this is completed shipments will
be regularly made
There can be no doubt now that
this will prove to be one of the great
est mines OF Northern California and
the interested Carson people are on
the right track this time and will GER
tainly make good thing from their
venture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
WESTERN FEDERATION
PRESENT IN ELY
Believed That Visit Will
Induce Men to Strike

.eration of Miners, arrived in McGill
New, tonight His train was several
hours late and no meeting will be
held with the labor officials here until
, tomorrow. 1t is generally regarded
here tonight that Mr.. Meyers visit
TO the camp of the miners and smeltcr
men. who. at a meeting Saturday
night made a demand for an increase
of pay.
The scale of wages now paid in this
district is as follows:
MuckerS and carmen, S. a day
Miners and timbermen. $3.50
Shaftmen. 81 and $3.50.
The minimum wage for skilled la
horers at the concentrator and smell
ter is 50: common laborers. $l.75 to
s., which is below the scale paid in
the Arizona and Montana mines. but
higher than the scale at Bingham,
Utah. where the miners now are on
strike.
An increase of 50 cents a day has
been demanded for all classes of la
bOrers. There are about 5.4OO men
employed in the mines and smelter
here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
LADY IS VERY ILL

Miss Betsy Barber of Carson Val
ley. and we'll known here and who
is undergoing medical treatment in
this city does not improve as rapidly
aas is desired 1t had been about
decided to take her to San Fran
cisco hospital last evening, but it was
found that she was unable to stand
the trip at this time The many
friends in Carson will be grieved to
learn that her health does not i'm
prove as rapidly as anticipated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
RETURNS TO SPARKS

Mr.. Winfry. who for the last four
years has been at Sparks, two years
as superintendent of the schools there
is TO exchange places with Mr. Mitch>
ell. for the last two years assistant
state superintendent of schools
This exchange brings Mr. Mitchell
back into the position he held up to
the time he took the state position. IS
he was superintendent of schools at
Sparks for four years after coming
to this vicinity from Carson.-Gazette
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24

BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 23.-De-
velopments in the strike of the 4.5Ot
miners. instead OF resulting in a
widening breach. took sudden turn
toward a peaceful settlement.
The announccmen by d. C.. Jack
ling OF the Utah Copper company that
l.. G.. Skliris, employment agent, had
resigned. was received here with en-
thusiasm by the strikers.
On behalf of the miners, A. l..
Wilde. secretary-treasure and bust
ness agent OF the Associated Union Of
Steam Shovelmen. made an appeal to
the governor to bring about meet
ing of the union leaders and officials
OF the Utah Copper company for the
settlement of their differences
Although the leaders Of the strikers
are encouraged over the outlook for
a peaceful culimination. Deputy
Sheriff T. \. Schwetzer reported that
a clash between the Greeks and the
deputies on guard at Upper Bing-
ham was narrowly averted today.
ELY. New. Sept 23-Charles w.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24

| Last evening at the court house
! the members of the Wilson Marshall
club and number of interested citi-
! zens of this city met to discuss plans
! for the reception of William ].
Bryan who is to address the people
on Thursday in this city.
Coming in Auto.
Mr.. Bryan will journey to the Com
stock after his address in Reno. He
will be taken over the grade in an
auto, address the people. have lunch
in that city and then come to Carson
in an auto He is billed to arrive here
about 3 o'clock. Should there be no
unforeseen delays his speech will be
delivered about that time
Last evening it was the sense OF
those present that a general invita-
ton be extended to auto owners to
meet the distinguished visitor at En-
pire in machines and escort him to
this city. A humber of machines
were promised and all who care to
make the short trip are invited
Speech From Capitol
Should the weather hold as at
present the speech will be delivered
from the west entrance Of the State
Capitol. Arrangements were made
to erect a platform for this occas-
ion, or cover the steps at the capitol
with a safe platform. in order to
make room for the reception commit
tee and those who will be in Mr..
Rryan's party. He will be accom-
panied by several members of the
State Central Committee. while Hon.
Key Pittman will act as chairman at
the three addresses delivered in this
city.
Schools to Close
Charles Deadly and George Kitz
meyer. two of the school trustees.
were present last evening. They be-
Iieved that it would be proper to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
TO TONOPAH

NJ. Cohn returned to Tonopah last
evening after weeks visit in this
city.
~.~~~>>>>~>>>>~
WANTED-Traveli men who are
making small towns and cross-road
stores TO handle our new up-to-datc
pocket side line PAYS commits
sion of S4.0O per order A winner
For full particulars address Burd
Mig. Co., 2l2 Sigel ST., Chicago. Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
TO MAKE TOUR

. Congressman Roberts is preparing
to make campign tuor in the south
ern section of the state. He will adj
dress the people of Tonopaah next
Saturday evening from there he will
take in Manhattan and Goldheld..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
IS GETTING BETTER

Jim Woodbury. Jr., who has been
fighting an attack of pneumonia, is
on the improve and is now considered
out of danger Jim is husky lad
and it takes a pretty hard punch to
to see him around within a short time
in his usual robust health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs Herbert Coffin submitted to an
yesterday The lady is doing as well
as could be hoped for under the cir
cumstances. the operation having
been Of very delicate nature
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
IMPORTANT COLO STRIKE TO-DAY
Brunswick District Scene of New Find

1t is reported this afternoon that a
strike of considerable importance has
just been made in the Brunswick dis
trict. The new strike wac made by
Sanford and Upton, who with asso-
caties. have been working the claim
for some time. 1t is said that large
ledge OF $40 ore has been uncovered
and the prospects are most encourag-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24

ing. The two men who are working
the claim are practical miners and
good ones and their report on the
property counts for something.
This property is situated south OF
the United Mines Company and it is
hoped that the report is true and that
the boys have uncovered something
good
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
ENTERTAINED CONS

The boy whistler. now appearing
at the Grand. entertained the convicts
at the penitentiary during the dinner
hour today He makes this practice
wherever he goes and has visited
nearly every prison in the United
States
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
DEMOCRATS WANTED

All Democrats and members OF thr
Wilson Marshall Club. are wanted az
the court house on Wednesday even
ing, as there vii be more plans dis
cussed concerning the reception OF
Mr. Bryan Democrats be there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
A SANITORIUM

It is reported that the large Haw-
kins property on Telegraph street
has been leased to parties who will
remodel and refit the place ard use
it as a sanitorum
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
FROM GARDNERVILLE

Bert Selkirk. OF the Gardnerville,
Record Courier. autoed down from
the valley last evening. having an
urgent business call to this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
is IMPROVING

Dan Cults. who was badly injured
by blast last week is getting along
aas we'll as could be expected and will
probably be around again in a short
time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
TO RAWHIDE

Lee Hawkins returned to Rawhidc
last evening where he is interested
with several other Carsonitcs in a
cyanide proposition
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
TO SPEAK

DIR. c. A. Hascall, state organizer
of the rogrissive Party, is scheduled
to speak in this city at the Park
theater on Thursday evening, the rs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
FROM THE VALLEY

J. F. Guinan is down from Gard
nerville today visiting with friends
in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
VIRGINIA RESIDENT DIES

Fred White, for the past four years
resident of the Comstock, died on
the Divide yesterday of miners con
sumption. He came to Virginia
from Colorado
in charge of the farm Mr. Raycraft
gave him full swing and the results
are as above stated IF there is a dry
farm in Nevada that equals this some
one will have to show the people of
Ormsby and they don't all come from
Missouri
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
FROM THE COAST

Ed Yerington returned this morr
ing from a short visit to the coast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
FROM SPARKS

George Keith of Sparks. has been
visiting with his parents in this city
for a few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24
FROM RENO

George Mills returned this morr
ing from a business visit in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-24

ELY. New. Sept 23-Charles w.
Moyer, president of the Western Fed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
The Mems Club

Tie program of the Mems club of
the Congregational Chuch held last
Tuesday evening in the District Court
Room was a very interesting one
The workings of the Primary Law
that goes into effect the coming Sept
ember was worked out in detail, many
interesting points of the law were dis
cussed bv those present from the
questions asked and the work done by
those who had not previously given
the law any attention, we suggest
that every voter study this law and
get all the information possible on
same between now and the time the
law will go into effect.
At the next meeting of the Club
"The Trouble in China"will be dis
cussed and this will be very interest.
ing Meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
New Clothing Store

,Iulesburg now has an up to date
modern clothing and Gents fnr-
nishing Store.
Mr.. Samuel L. Woolf of New
York City, Brother of the Hon.
Judge WooIf of Chapcll has rented
the Store room in the Citizens
National Bank building and has
put in a complete line of Mems
furnishings and clothing and will
conduct modern store.
We are very glad to welcome
Mr.. Wolf to Julesburg and we
believe he has made no mistake in
selecting Julcsburg as his home
and place of doing business,
Julesburg has a large territory
to draw from and when the people
learn that they can buy goods as
cheap and as good here as else
where they will be quite ready to
home industry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

of the hundreds of millions of patient
Chinese who will have Il share in the
great redemption secured by the death
OF Jesus, and not only so. but their
ancestors, thousands of millions, will
also have Il share. for Jesus Christ
by the grace OF God tasted death for
e, cry man." "He is Precipitation [sat-
isfactionl for our sins the Church's
sinsl. and not for ours only. but also
for the sins Of the whole world" Here
are the two different salvations Sc
cured through the death of Jesus.
Only one Of these has yet been made
effective-'Ours" the worlds. Ours
is to be the First Resurrection, the
worlds is to be subsequent one.
The elect Church, of which Jesus is
the Head. and his sanity followers the
members. will reign for thousand
years. Oycrthrowing sin and death,
breaking the shackles of ignorance and
superstition. uplifting humanity out
of sin and degradation TO full human
perfection. The earth Is to be mans
Paradise. which will reach perfection
by the close Of Messiah's reign. All
who then reject this light will be de-
stroyed In the Second Death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
The County Printing

To give the Public better opportun-
ity to know of the actions of the
Board of Comfy Commissioners, they
have given contract to all three papers
in the County to print their proceed
ings.
In addition the Sedgwick Sun has
the contract to print the Semi-Annual
Tax List. the Grit Advocate to publish
the Delinquent Tax List, but in ordel
that our readers may have all the
Official information Of the County, We
have made arrangements where by We
will publish I'll of the Official news Of
the County, you will therefore only
have to subscribe for the Grit Advocate
to get all of the Official News in ad-
dition to our already printing more
news during the year 1912
1fyou sre not already a subscriber
send in your subscription now 30 that
you will miss none Of the good things
the Grit Advocate will furnish you this
year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Demonstration Farm

There has been some delay Ia the
action Of the Demonstrates Farm on
account of delays with the State Land
Board but the land has at last been
advertised and active work on the farm
will begin at once.
Our contract with the State provides
that this farm shall be operated under
the direction of the State Agriculture
College for ten years, our contract
with the College binds them for the
same length of time.
The work of the farm under the
auspices of the Fair Assn will be to
demonstrate to our farmers what can
be done on a dry land farm by the con-
servation of moisture and scientific
methods, the entire work from the start
will be educational, the way to farm
successfully without irrigation.
The second installments on the con-
tracts were due Dec. 1st but on account
of the delay, the Fair Assn did not
call for this payment but they are
re ady now to go on with the work.
The first payment on the land is to
be made ard a well drilled, buildings
erected and crop put in and those
who have signed contracts will save
the Fair Assn time and expence by
calling on the Secretary and make their
second payment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
POLITICS WILL SOON BE.
THE ISSUE
New Primary Law Will Be
Operative

Within seven months from now the
wheels of the political machinery in
Colorado under the operation of the
new state primary law will have begun
to move. The law provides that the
primary election shall be held on the
second Tuesday in September. This
year that day falls upon the tenth.
Not more than sixty or less than thirty
days before that primary election, the
nominations by petition" and by
certificate of Designation by assembly"
must be filed with the proper officers.
This means that the political parties
must hold their assemblies, which is
is new name for conventions, and
circulate their petitions for nominations
some time between July ii and August
II.
With out doubt the coming campaign
is going to be one of the most impor-
tant political campaigns the state of
Colorado ever witnessed. Every thing
from candidates for president electors
and United State senators down to
precinct officers will be on the ballot
tor nomination in the primary election
in September and for election in the
general election in November. In ad-
diton to this there will be a few
constitutional amendments and several
initiated laws to be voted upon at the
November election.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Flax as a Dry-Land Crop

Lethbrldge, Alberta. Farmers in
many states of the dry-land west,
east of the Rockies are overlooking a
source of good income in omitting flax
from their list of profitable crops, says
Prof. H. l.. Bolley of the North Dakota
agricultural college, in an article on
the subject just issued here by the in
ternational Dry-Farming Congress.
''The crop is specifically drouth re-
sistant by nature, he adds, "and the
conditions necessary to best seed
quality are found under those of the
semiarid foothills of the Rocky noun
tains, where dry-Iand agriculture is
being practiced-dry air, cool nights,
warm, sunshiny days and firm sub-soil
l am convinced that there are few
crops, other than hoed crops, which
can withstand the amount of Grouth
that the flax seed crop can and yet
produce paying crop. 1t is my be-
lief that it can be produced in paying
Quantities further west and higher on
the foothills of the great plains than
can any other of the small grains.'
Prof. Bolley is one of the worlds
flax experts. He advises a trial on
small areas until pratical experience
is gained, and says that most scrupu-
lous attention should be given to the
selection Of bright, clear-colored,
plump. acclimated seed and that the
latter should be disinfected with for
maidehde and then planted in firm,
solid seed-bed well supplied with mois-
ture at the start. The farming opera
tions should be so arranged that flax
will not appear on the same land more
often than once in five or six years
and, in this period, there shou Id be
one or more years of thorough cult
walton. The corn crop and pasture
lands seem to be the best possible
preparation of the soil precedinga flax
crop.
There is no substitute for linseed
oil as an essential part of fine paints
and varnish, printers ink, the anneal-
ing of glass and in many other import
ant features of manufacturing. The
use of the fiber is increasing and it is
also being learned that there is no
product of better feeding quality than
linseed meal and oil cake. In view of
there facts Prof. Bolley believes that
the flax crop is destined to play an
part in the development of
the dry land west.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Kate Vane

l well remember when at morn
We twain to school would go,
In summer heat, in winter chill
Unheeding sun or snow.
think of when used to gaze
Within your bonnet on those days
Vane-
All, would that we were young again!
think of when did the sums
That puzzled so your pate,
And. when l went to say my task,
Slipped in your hand the slate.
Oft would claim and get for this
What now were worth world-a
kiss;
You did not think it harm, Kate Vane
Ah, would that we were young again!
| think of when the brindIe cow
Adown the cattle track
Chased you, and l with stick and
stone
In triumph beat her back.
Your little cheek was on my breast,
Your little lips to mine were prest,
Your eyes were filled with love, Kate
Vane
All, would that we were young again!
think of when l halved with you
My cherished, childish store,
And only wished, for yonr dear sake,
1t might be ten times more.
Our school mates. in their petty strife,
With US, would call us imam and
wife"
None call US that just now, Kate
Vane-
All, that we were young again!
See you now when years have
's-%7 passed, frs - - ''--''' y g =
Aud find you full as fair;
Time has not soiled your purity,
Nor marked your face with care.
love you as did before
Yea! deeper, strong, better, more
What are you in my arms, Kate
Vane?
Dear love, we both are young again!
Thomas Dun English.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Annual meeting of Bank.

At the annual meeting of the Banks
in Julesburg held last week there was
little change in the Directors of the
Banks and no change of the Officers.
c. NJ. Robson was elected as a dir
ector in the Citizens National in the
place Of NJ. L. Babcok who resigned
some time ago.
The Banks of the County are in q
good healthy conditionard with improv-
ed.:crop conditions this year will be able
to do their share towards building up
Stdgwick Comfy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
PASTOR RUSSELL At
THE CHINESE PARIS
10 BurnIag Hsa For Heather
Mentioned IA the Bible.
Rightly Undsrsteed the eibls's Mes.
sage 10 ons Of Great Joy For Al
Psepis-reIls That He Himself Was
Once on Lifs's Sea Without Chart or
Compass.

S-dnghai. China.
Jan. 7th. - Il h e
Committee of For
eign Missions In
vestigation seemed
pleased with its
reception h ere.
s ecial honors
were accord de d
General Eall and
Pas tor Russell,
the former be-
cause of his Off
cial position as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18

Emergency Fund.
Norah u. Rediord, stamps and OK.
press, l.35
Ella w. Babcock, stamps, 6.72
Lily 2. Iabaree, stamps and cx-
press, 5.S5
II. G. SHllman, stamps, LOO
They adjourned to meet Monday, Jan
nary. 8, t9I2.
Lily u. Labaree, Clerk.
Tuesday, January 8, 1912.
The Bdard Of County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session with
ali memb&rs present.
The foil Pwin claims were audited and
Ordinary Fund.
+. w. Fman, commissioners fees
and N age, $3.50
Finley q commissioners fees
: md als5gsess~ 400
A. F. Perrier, salary as county at
torncy, 25,0O
Court House Expense Fund.
W. III. Pound, Office chair, $50
Road Fund
Lloyd d. Vernon, road work, 4.2O
They adjourned.
Lily Y. Labarcc, Clerk.