davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
BRINGS DOWN PLANS
Of THE TILE FACTORY
Work to Start on Site Early Next
Week. Blue Prints Shown

George Brown came down from
Gardnervile this morning and is
busy about town on the tile and
brick manufacturing plant that is to
go up at the Gardner farm south OF
this city.
He brought down few of the
blue prints that are furnished by the
]. d. Fate Company who will iurn
ish the machinery. The kiln plans
are in the hands Of the brick con,
tractors who will within a very short
time start the erection of this section
OF the plant. The blue prints give
only a small idea OF what is to 90 up
in the way OF machinery. but they do
show that the new manufacturing
plant is a go and means business.
The work OF grading will start
sometime early next week. 1t was
found necessary to send to the valley
for teams. as they could not be found
in this city within reasonable price
for the amount OF work that had to
be carried on. Mr. Brown hopes to
start the first work by Tuesday or
Wcdne sday OF next week
Arrangementst for electric power
and light have been made with the
Truckee River General Electric
Company and they will within a very
short time stretch wires and Mace
the transformers. It means the sell
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
MAY MEAN ANOTHER
COMSTOCK NINE DISTRICT
Deep Work to Prove Values Below
the Water Level

The Pandora Comstock Mines
Company. recently Incorporated,
closed contract on Saturday last
with the firm oi Olson Brother, 4
Blood, Tor the first section OF the
deep double c-compartment hiatt to be
sunk on the Pandora properties.
This is really the first attempt at
deep mining III the Jumbo District.
and will be watched with great inter
est 1t will he the working out. eys-
tenatically, by a company that Is
said to have ample capital behind it.,
OF an idea that ha long prevailed
among mining men familiar with the
conditions OF the Com stock. that
there is territory oi a few miles
surrounding the Comstock that holds
forth the same inducements for those
who are not content with mere sur
lace showings but who will venture
deeper into the sulphide regions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
THE HONOR SYSTEM
WILL BE MAIN TANNED
Secretary of State Brodigan tells of
Plans at the Prison

Secretary OF State Brodigan. who Is
a member OF the Prison Board, stated
to-day that work would be resumed
on the road as soon aS possible,
most He further stated that the
honor system would be followed t.
a great extent. Nj the prison camps
Warden Cowing would cndeavOr to
carry along an honor system that
would be effective and that would not
work any hardship on the prisoners.
No radical measures are to be adopt
cd The probability is that fewer
men would be employed and that the
guard force and help would be cor
reSpondingly less. He looks to sec
some good results from the work
thi, summer and believes that the
convict camp will bring about the
improvements that are contemplated
by the Washoc County commission
Gr-.
NJ lIIt present tiiIiC lhthS "iN snap
ing up. Mr.. Cowing is looking over
the field OF work and has a number of
policies OF his own to put into opera
ton. Tie j., cndcavoring To treat the
men lair. make no favoritcs. enforce
law and discipline and At the same
time extend a. much honor among
them ~ necessary.
MIR. Brodigau stated that he bcliev-
ed that III most instances the men in
prison were just men. that they had
al the common instinct, ot men and
could be trusted 10 4 certain extent
in their dealings. He Is OF the opin>
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22

The Pandora group has been Sc
lccted by the people who are 6nanc-
ing the Pandora-C omstock, because
it, property appears to lay in the
heart OF the West COnn-tOCk mineral
zone. II will be recalled by older
residents of thi, section that COttln,
in his day. extracted between Sl5o.O'n
and 100000 and never vcntured deep
cr than the water level.
Enginecre who have examined the
property say that somewhere at a
point between three hundred and
four hundred iect i'll depth will he
found a concentration OF the FIVE
veins appearing on the surface i'll
ian shaped layout. 1t is also a point
oi interest to recall that under some
what similar conditions large ore
bodies were discovered in the Con,
stock district.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
BRUNSWICK CLAIMS
MAKING NEW FINDS
Main Strike and Other Properties
are Being Developed

Things are looking up in the
Brunswick section where the Fskce
strike has been made Work on the
property continues to show a good
strong ledge OF gold bearing rock
and some very heavy paintings are
being made. Pannings taken from
the drillings show even better at the
extreme depth than on the surface.
which is lending encouragement to
the owners. Inside OF thirty days
there will be a considerable amount
OF work performed on the main
strike and it will do a lot as to the
future determinations. From all aD-
pearances it is good ledge Of mill
ing rock and the finds continue to
show values and the stability OF the
ledge proper. George kitzmeyer
and DR.. Gree. are taking the keenest
interest and are busy showing pan
nngs and specimen rock from the
find. All who have visited the strike
declare that it is up to standard and
that there is evidently large body
Of profitable ore in the holdings.
Another find has been made in the
same district \ claim owned by
Carl Hankel and Will Fothergill is
showing up some specimen rock.
Sunday while the two were setting
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22

ing OF juice to the company and they
are in the market for this kind of
game.
The starting of this tilng and
brick plant is one of the best indus
tries that has been located in this city.
While the first years work will be
limited it IS safe to say that by next
summer there will be a humming
plant running near this city. The
farmers are making inquiry regarding
the utility of tiling in irrigation and
as it is an agreed subject that all i'm,
proved farms need this class OF water
distribution there will be a big and
steady market for the product.
At the present time all brick used
in this section is shipped in, There
has no been brick burned in the
county in several years, or since Geo.
Brown burned a couple OF kiln a
couple OF years ago. This has all
disappeared and there is a small but
constant demand for such material
After the factory starts there will be
brick for all needs and they can be
made in any shape or dimension call
ed for by contractors on any class
of a job.
Mr., Brown has started things NOV
ing and there will be a hum at the
site before another month rolls
around.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22

their stakes they opened up a ledge
From the bottom of the small hole
that was dug a number of specimens
were taken out. One piece that was
brought to town for panning shows
a number OF spots OF gold While
there is practically no work done on
this one claim, yet the finding OF pic
ture ore on the surface is something
unusual. The specimen exhibited re-
Sembles i'll many ways that taken
from the Eskee strike and evidently
comes from ledge. Hankel and
fotherglll will get to work on their
ground and see how much Of de
pOsit they have.
Others in the section are busy and
considerable prospecting IS now be-
ing carried on near the find and for
several miles each side.
Several engineers have visited the
section and all agree that it is high
ly mineralized district but they like
wise agree that there is a lot of work
necessary to determine the extent OF
the ore-bearing deposits and until de-
velopment is carried on the ultimate
value OF the finds cannot be deter
mined. Before the summer closes
there will be enough development hn-
iShcd to in a measure show the worth
Of the various properties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
FREEZING WEATHER

What promised to be a very pro-
life and profitable fruit season was
knocked gally west and crooked last
night when The thermometer reached
the freezing point. Ice Il quarter OF
an inchc in thickness formed i'll sec
tions OF this valley, putting a., .ruit
and early and tender vegetables ont
OF commission 1t i discouraging to
say the least.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
The Demons Of The Swamp

are mosquitoes As they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chills and
the fires of fever. The appetite flies
and the strength fails; also malaria
often paves the way for deadly ty-
phoid. But Electric Bitters kill and
cast out the malaria germs from the
blood; give you fine appetite and
renew your strength after long
suffering" wrote VIM. Fretwell, of
Lucama, N. c., ''three bottles drov.
all the malaria from my system. and
I've had good health ever since"
Best for all stomach liver and kid
ney ills. 50 cts. at J, A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
SCARLET FEVER

Lou Nedcr. son OF Mrs. Lou Medcr
"f this city, is down with case OF
scarlet fever Every precaution is
taken and the home is quarantined
In case oi any further cases develop
ing they should be reported at once
the meascls, but very severe fever
and there should be no chances tax
Ell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
GOOD HEAD OF WATER

Frank Simpson was down from
Smith Valley thi, week and reports
west fork OF the Walker River at the
present time: also that things look
better at the head OF the stream than
most people thought they would with
so little storm.-I erington Times
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
TAKEN TO CALIFORNIA

The two men arrested in Gardiner
Vile few days ago at the request OF
Nrcka. California, people, were taken
to the northern Caliironia town last
evening 1t is understood that they
are wanted for passing bad paper. \
peace officer arrived here yesterday
for the pair
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
HATS SPECIAL HATS

| have just received a large line of
nobby shirt waist sailors Special
prices on all small hats and bonnets.
MRS. GRACE TROTTOT,
1l2 w. I'd St, Carson City, New
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22

The Nevada Railroad Commission
to-day received the following order
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission relative to the new cOmmOd-
jty rates that have been ordered in by
the Commission. This Is a partial
victory for the people OF Nevada and
does in no way Interfere or prejudice
the real case before the head COM
mission. 1t is in fact a temporary re,
lief measure and ii is to he put into
effect by the first OF June. Railroad
Commissioner Shaughncs>v is cN-
pected home next Monday when il is
likely that he will have a list OF com
moditics affected by this new reduce
ed rates.
As will be noted the rates affect
carloads only. It is shown by the
books OF the Nevada Commission that
50 per cent OF the goods received
come under this order. which means
a substantial and big saving to the
merchants and therefore the people.
In the year 1908, when a tab was tax
Ell on Eastern carload shipments TO
Reno. a total of 900 cars OF freight
were received at that point. This did
not include broken or less than car
load shipments As this is but one
section in Nevada some idea Of the
saving in freight can be cleaned:
Report of the Commission
Delay in the ultimate decision OF
the questions involved in the >o-call-
cd long-and- -ohort-haul cases (Sec
Railroad Commission OF Nevada V.
SO. Pac, Co.. and \kricopa County
Commercial Club. V. S. F.. p. & p
Ry Co. y |. {. c.. 500 led the COM
plainants to make request upon the
Commission for the establishment OF
commodity rates complementing the
class rates previously instituted. The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22

Why pay big prices ior flowers
when you can get them at Davey x
Maish's at San Francisco prices m2Ow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22

Leave orders at Muller's drug store
for Decoration Day flowers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22
FINE DWELLING FOR SALE

Situated on sunny corner. size of lot,
65xS0 feet. House contains FIVE
rooms, pantry, bathroom and wood
shed. all under one cover. Good
range with boiler connections for
hot water for bathroom Electr,t
lights throughout. All practically
new. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Inquire at this office M2l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-22

Leave orders at Davey & Maish's
for all kinds of cut flowers for Dec
oration Day. MO l-w
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TECHNICAL BEATEN
DYBROOKEVILLE,S-2
Blacksmiths Unable to Hit Small
wood, and Are Handicapped
by Uphill Diamond.
,i,l to IN, washington HeaIa.

Special to The Washington Heald-
BrookeviIle, Nd, April 9.-Due TO the
effective pitching of smallwood. who
famed seventeen and allowed but five
hits, the Technical High School. OF
Washington. met defeat at the hands Of
the local high school lads here to-day.
Score, 10 2 The visitors were consid-
erably handicapped by the uphill dia-
mond here, and would probably have
played better baH on regulation aeld.
The game was a pitchers duel up
until the seventh inning. when Peake
threw SmalIwood's grounder over first
base with Story on. the result being
two runs for the locals. The final tally
was added in the next round, when
Burns cIouted the ball for two bases,
sending Speck, who had been hit and
had stole second and third. over fhe
plate with the third and last run
Tech made g game rally in the ninth.
bul fell short by one run. Austin got a
life when Musgrove booted his grounder.
Edwards swatted bingls pass Harp.
and Higgins connected for two bases,
sending in the two tallies the visitors
registered. Higgins tried to stretch his
hit into aNthree-bagger. but was caught
between second and third. : The next two
batters were easy outs, ending the fray.
Perry and Austin starred for Tech. the
former getting two Of the five hits al
lotted his team and the latter twirling
creditable game, sending nine to the
bench on strikes and giving but three
hits The work Of Smallwood and Story
was the feature Of the locals play.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Nationals Squad of Twenty-two
off for Philadelphia Tonight

The finishing touches to the Nationals
in preparation for the opening OF th'
American League season Thursday viii
be applied by Griffith to-day, when tht
final practice period is held.
Manager Grifith and Secretary Fowler
viii take twenty-five ball players &c
Philadelphia tonight. Three pitchers and
one outfielder will be left behind.
The players scheduled for the trip fol
the two opening series away from home
include Pitchers Johnson, Groom, Walker
Cashion. Hughes, Becker. Akers, and
Engel. Catchers Williams. Henry, and
Ainsmith, Infielders Foster, Knight. Gun.
ningham, Mcbride, Flynn. and Morgan
Outfielders MoeIler. Milan, Walker. Schae-
Ter. and Shanks. Those who will be left
at home are Guy johnson. Musser, and
BOehling, pitchers, and Long. outfielder
The batting order for the opening game
against the Athletics will be the same
as published in The Washington Herald
last Sunday. with the possible chance
that Capt. Mcbride win be unable 10
play short on account OF injuries II
Mcbride does not get into the game, Ray
Morgan will hold down the short field.
Mcbride was spiked In the leg last
week, and the wound failed to heal
properly. consequently the Nationals
captain has warmed the bench ever since.
but last night he stated that he felt sure
he would be able to hold down his old
job Thursday.
Walter johnson will pitch the opening
game against the champs. with either
Airsmith or Henry behind the bat. and
as Walter Is IN splendid shape right
now. the Mackmen are going to find him
the usual tough proposition.
Yesterdays game showed that the Ma
tionals are slowly but surely finding
their batting eyes. and with any sort Of
hitting behind Johnson. there Is an even
chance for Grlff's boys TO win.
The programme mapped out by Boss
Griffith for to-day includes hard. batting
and fielding practice this morning. with
no work during the afternoon. The Ma
tionals viii take 10 the field tomorrow
in first-class shape. With the possible
exception Of George Mcbride, and there
win be no excuses offered for defeats on
this score.
The fact that the exhibition gameg
played here have failed to impress
Washington fans. and have shown up
the Nationals as a poor team in compari-
son with~some Of the clubs In the older
means very little at this
stage OF the game. There is no doubt
but that Improvement will be shown by
Grifnth's team from now on. Jack Knight
Dan MoelIer. Eddie Foster. and Flynn
have done very little up to date. but
they are rattling good bali players. every
one Of them. and Il will be only the ques-
ton Of a very short time when they show
their real worth.
To-morrow's opening game away from
home is the first since the spring Of 1905
when the Nationals went to Boston and
walloped the Red sox in the series. Since
that time the other Eastern clubs have
come to the Capital for the opening.
WIN history repeat itself7
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
BROOKLYNDODGERS
SNATCH BATTLE
OUT OR The FIRE
Nationals Hold Three-run
Lead in Eighth, but Su-
perbas Win Out.
DAUBERT STAR CLoUTER
BY WILLIAM PEEr.

1t looked as II there was nothing to
do but put the bats away and give the
Brooklyn Dodgers couple of big league
horse laughs when the unexpected hap
pened. The bunch from the wrong end
OF the big bridge uncorked batting
rally in the eighth. whitfield down the
Nationals three-run lead. and counted
up four juicy tallies. winning the great
exhibition ban game yesterday. to !.
The contest was a free-hitting affair.
both sides walIoping the horsehide when
swats meant chaIks. Bob Groom and
Long Tom Hughes were both touched
up lively, as was Kent the Dodger
finger.
Jake Dsubert, the visitors lanlxy first
sacker, led in the bat carnage with a
home run, double, and single out Of six
times UP. Germany Schaefer slammed
out a trio OF safeties, and Jack Flynn
poled two smoking triples at the right
time. Both Of Flynn's drives scored two
runs.
The exhibition Of heIding was very
much to the stockyards Six errors were
charged both teams, and real. sure
enough errors they were. too-bootss and
5um heayes galore.
MORGAN La Busy.
George Mcbride. the Nationals dandy
.aptsin, who is still out OF the game on
account Of a severe spiking,- viewed the
daughter from the bench. Little Ray
Morgan. Macs Understudy. was the busy
lid. Morgan had eleven chances and ac-
,epted all but two of them
Dauberts mighty home-run smash in
the eighth was the first of its kind here
this season. The ball Daubert hit sailed
over Milan's head on a line and did not
stop until Il had bumped up against the
center field fence. Daubert's speed on
he base paths gained him a clean swing
around the sacks.
Pitcher Kent. obtained by Brooklyn
from Birmingham, was hit hard enough
IN the early rounds to win any ordinary
ball game. but frightened up after the
fourth and not q member Of Grin's
family saw third base.
One feature which should not be al
lowed to escape without a few compli-
nentary remarks was the speed shown
IN the bases by the Nationals. Schaefer
swiped three sacks, working his old
stunt. the delayed steal Foster and
Morgan also took chances and got
away with them Grin Is mighty strong
aOt called down when they fan TO de-
liver.
The visitors pulled run in the OPEN
sr, when Groom passed Moran, the lat
ter being forced by Daubert, and when
Northen's single to right was converted
nto an error Daubert trekked over.
Jack Flynn Triples.
With Milan out of the way in the Ma
.ionals half Of the first, Schaefer and
Moeller both drew walks Jack Flynn
EcOred fhis nsir with q hearfifpI trfnIa
to the left field bleachers.
Another tally was plucked by the
Dodgers in the second. Hummel singled
and stole second. Erwin's vicious drive
o the right field fence did the rest
Pitcher Kent blanked the Nationals in
he second, but in the third I'VE taIlies
counted. and II looked as If the game
was as good as won. There was some
zeal live hitting sandwiched in, too
Continued on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

looked as II Germany Schaeter had
pulled on a boneheaded play in the
ninth, when. with one out. he attempted
20 steal third base and was killed.
AS a matter of fact, Schaefer really
did the logical thing. IL would have
taken a safe hit to score him from sec
ond. FlyLp had already raped out a
couple Of three-baggerE. and the out
fielders were playing for him. Had
Schaefer been able TO steal third a long
fly by Flynn would have scored him,
and It was for this reason the comedian
took q chance.
Had Schaefer succeeded in reaching
third safely Il would have been a dandy
play, providing. Of course, Flynn came
through with the long iy.
Some of the fans only saw il in one
light, and blamed Schaefer for taking
chances when there was but one man
out.
The Nationals appeared on the field
yesterday clad in their new travelling
uniforms and looked fine and dandy.
Griff Is to be Congratulated upon show
ing such good taste in his selection of
baseball toggery.
While in the Quaker City the Wash
ington club VIII stop at the Majestic
Hotel. and when they go to New York
on Saturday for a three-game series
against the Highlsnders next week the
Hotel Somerset will be their home
WILLIAM PFET-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
The score.

Runs Hollander %. Fury csl. Davis. Sitteriins.
Georgetown. }. Fordham. ! First base By errors-
Fordham. 5: GeorgetONn, 2 Left on bates-Ford-
ham. 5; Georgetown Z. First base on balls-OH
o'Counor. .: on White. /; on Walsh. ) Innings
pitched-By O'Cnnnor !; by White. & Hits made
on 0,Couner. 6: on White. ) struck out-By
o'COnnor. y b. White. TWohase hits-Me-
Carthy. Lee, Daly. Stolen bases-HollaDdeT, Fury.
Daly. Daris Flanigan. Mccarthy sharkey Beckett.
Hit By pitcher-By Walsh tHoIlandsrl. Passed ball
-Fnry. Umpire-Air. Belts Tine q game-2 h0arA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Ruus-Lynch. Hartong Dorch. McCormick Win
stead 2l. Peine f1. Hehnufh c1, Merchant 4. .
johnson @. PfeiGer. Earned rrhs-oakmouts, g:
K. O. X A.. s. Fiut b4se By euors-0akmouts. 8;
X. A. s. Frst haso on halis-0d Pfeiffer . oa
Lynch, S Hts made-0f Pfeifer 2: OF Lsnch 10.
StuIck out-By Pfeiher IS; BY Lynch q TEr-base
hit--winstesd. Sscyfacs hits-G1f. O., Pfeiaer.
Mccormick Dcsible piay-Peine 10 Merchant Hit
b. pitrher-By Pfeiher. Durch: by Lynch. Psine
and Galloway wnd -Pfeifcr. Passed hail.
Johnnon Umpins3Eessrs Wnzhisnn aud Donotan.
Tina q EAne-z hOun and EntaHtrA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
lnro,rn stap. Fleht.

New York, April s.-Referee Bin
Brown stopped the proposed ten-round
bout between Mike Glover and Charles
Victor tonight after the contestants
had hlffled I'VE rounds as Victor was
hopeezely beaten and. ostclasV-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Alrer outpo.int. .Dohap.

New York. April s.=For the second
time within fortnight George Alger.
the clever Bostorian. outpointed Johnny
Dohan, the Brooklyn slugger. in a hard
ten-round bout at the Royale Athletic
Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
CORNELL PLAYS G. o.;
GAME CALLED 2 P. N.

Cornell viii meet the George
town UniversIfy nine this after
noon on the Hilltop, the game
starting at : o'clock instead Of
$3.50. Coach SpriEman Will more
than likely work Feinle. while
Nesbit IL sIated 10 huTI the Pill
for the Cornell aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Iec1nicd Htgn Scnooi..... y y . -
Ruas-stoFy, smaIlHood speck. Austin, Edwards.
Earned -BrookeFiIie l. Technicsl. l. First hass
By erurs-BrookeTille 2; Technical ? Left On bases
-Brookeyille 2; Technical & First hass on balls
on smaliEood, = Struck out-By smallEood n;
By Austin. ?. TwO-bsss hits-Higgins Burns Sac
rihce hit-Simpson. Stolen bases-Speck f2l Peake,
Penn %. Smith t3l, Edwards Hit hy piicher-By
smallwood. Edwards and Smith; b. Austin specx-
Umpire-Nr. Howard. Time Of ezme-l hour and IS
minutes.