davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-01
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDAl
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Francisco invites bids for the sale to
it on the 1st day of August. 1912, of
a sufficient amount of The Goldheld
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
for the investment of Twenty-eight
Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($2S5O),
now in the Sinking Fund provided for
in the Amended Mortgage or Deed
of Trust executed by the Goldheld
Consolidated Water Company to
Mercantile Trust Company of San
Francisco as Trustee. under date OF
February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
numbers Of the bonds rendered and
the price asked and must be deliver
! ed TO the UNDERSIGNED trustee at its
office. No. asa California Street, San
Francisco, California, on or before
3 o'clock p. m, July 10th, in a sealed
envelope marked Tender OF Bonds
of the Goldheld Consolidated Water
Company"
Dated, June 10, 1912.
MERCANTILE TRUST CON
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Trustee.
r. M. SIMS,
| -, aod Trust Officer.
! The box ball game at Paxton's IS
proving one of the most popular
oames that ever came to this city
! MANY who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game, its worth learning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-01

Virginia Steam Beer is The proper
beverage for these warm days. 1t is
refreshing and healthful, On draught
at the Nevada Saloon. Try it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
WFIITTIER SCHOOL WINS ATHLETIC MEET FRIDAY

third with 6I7 points and Emerson
took fourth place with 4l6 points to
her credit. Whittier will have her
name engraved on a continuous tro-
ply, together with the number of
points won and the cup will be on
display at the school for some time,
before 1t is taken to the Y. NJ. c. A,
to be held for next years meet. The
school succeeding in winning the
highest number of points three times
will have permanent possession of
the cup.
Following is a complete summary
of the meet:
Eighty pounds and under. lO-yard
dash: Whittier-Smith AS sec
onds. points; McDougal, AS sec
onds, points; Emerson-Lindstrom,
2 3-5 seconds, 10 points; Yeaton, 2
3-5 seconds, 10 points; Rudd, 2 is
seconds, 20 points; Knowles. 2 l-5
seconds. 20 points; Hawthorne
Knight. . 3-5 seconds. l5 points;
Dittman, 3-5 seconds. l5 points;
Reynolds, 3~5 seconds. 10 points;
Lowell-Etanek. 2 1-5 seconds. 20
points; Sykes, 2 AS seconds. 5
points.
Standing broad jump: whittier
Smith. 6 feet, 8 points; McDougal,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
C|TY-OWNED COAL MINE WILL BE
MODEL, DECLARES MAYOR TODD
Congressman Taylor TO Push Bill at nCe-Wesern Secretary
Of the Interior Will Appreciate the Advantages and
Will Garry Out Fishers Present Plans.

even at the expense of economy to
the user. Safety of employees will be
an especial end in view, according to
Mayor Todd.
The commissioners have received
assurances from Mr.. Taylor that he
will use every influence he possess
to get favorable action from the new
congress on the bill
If. as is expected, westerner is
appointed secretary of the interior,
1t is believed that he will carry out
Secretary Walter l.. Fishers idea.
Mr.. Fisher, however, was converted
to the notion by Congressman Tay-
lor, he having opposed it when first
presented by the Glenwood represen-
tative. Before the last session of
congress, however, Mr.. Fisher an
nounced that free power. light and
coal to municipalities would be one
of the administration plans. Thus
did he attempt to rob Mr.. Taylor of
a popular scheme and credit il to
himself and his own party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

6 feet inches. IS points; Lockland.
5 feet IL inches, 6 points Nichols.
6 feet 2 Y inches, 13 points; Lowell
-Stanek, 6 feet 2a inches. l3
points; Sykes, 6 feet l inch, 10
points; Thomas, g feet S12 inches,
20 points; Hawthorne-Knight. 5
feet ~ inches. points; Bucklln, 3
feet 10 inches, points; Reynolds.
feet 3 inches, | 4 points; Dittmau.
feet inches, l6 points; Emerson
feet u inches. Z
points; leaton, 6 feet IN inches,
"a points.
Indian Club Hustle; Emerson
Knowles, "a AS seconds. 80 points:
Yeaton, q seconds, 1875 points; For
ey, "a AS seconds, 40 points; Lind
strom, 20 As seconds, l30 points;
observation-disclosures, 20 2-5 sec
onds. l40 points; Reynolds, 25 As
seconds, . points: Bucklin. 20 sec
onds, $50 points; Stanek, 10 2-5 sec
onds, l65 points; Whittier-ALc-
Dougal, lg l-5 seconds, l70 points:
Smith, IS l-5 seconds. 1876 points:
Coughran, t9 2-5 seconds, los
points; Nichols, Is seconds, 200
points; Lowell--Sykes, 81 3-5 sec
ends, ll0 points: Thomas Is 2-5 sec
Continued on Page s.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
Banquet in Honor of Pioneer and
City Builder Is to Be Given
al the LaCOurt Hotel.
AFFAIR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

A banquet in honor OF Hon.
James w. Bucklin, who leaves
shortly for an indefinite stay on
the Pacific coast, will be rendered
him by his friends on Mon lay
evening at the La Court hotel.
Arrangements for the aflai. were
completed today.
Mr.. Bucklin's health. which has
been failing for several years. de-
mands his removal to a lower alti-
tude. His continued residence in
this climate since the early SOS has
told on his physique and he will have
to remain for some time on the Calf
iornia coast II is feared.
Mr.. Bucklin resigned his position
as city attorney some weeks ago. and
decided at that time to give his at
tentiOn entirely to his studies In po-
litical and social economy.
The exact date OF his departure has
not been settled. but will probably
be early in December
The affair at the LaCourt will be
genuine expression of friendship
Tor Mr.. BuCklin by his many associ-
ates here. Several brief toasts will
be responded to by the guests. and
short talk will be made by the
guest Of honor himself.
II is estimated that fully fifty of
his friends will be gathered about the
banquet table.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

The first grammar school athlet-
iC meet for the continuous trophy,
held at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium
yesterday afternoon, won by the
Whittier school, was one of the most
pronounced athletic successes ever
pulled off in the city. There We're
"a entries from the five schools in
the city, and the boys were in the
contests from start to finish for the
glory of their individual schools.
Some of the schools did not have a
full representation in the different
weight classes, but their entries
worked hard to pile up points for
their schools and to keep the other
scores low. There was a large crowd
present, and it consisted mostly of
the school enthusiasts who were
there to encourage their fayorites.
Enthusiasm was not lacking at any
time, but the tugs-o'-war seemed to
be the greatest occasion for everyone
to scream his loudest.
The meet was arranged on the
point system, SO that each contestant
who reached a certain standard could
add points to the team score. Whit
tier won with 1910 points to her
credit, and Hawthorne was second,
with 1886 points. Lowell finished
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
PEACE PACT To
DESIGNED ON
MONDAY. IS
NEW PLAN
Plenipotentiaries Have
at Last Reached
an Agreement
AUSTRIA STILL "SORE"
Associated Press.

Associated Press
I ONDON, Nov. 30.-A speedy sig
nature is expected to the armis
- tice between Bulgaria and Tur-
key.
The announcement is made today
that the Bulgarian ana Turkish plen-
ipotentiaries, who are meeting at
Baghtche, are nearing an agreement
for the end of hostilities. The report
is official and comes from CONSTANT
nople.
All Europe felt a relaxation of the
tension in international politics mp
on receipt of the statement.
The difficulty between Austria and
Servia still exists. In spite of the
declarations of Austria Hungary and
Russian rumors looking to a peaceful
settlement. warlike preparations con-
tinue to be made by both countries
Diplomats believe that the armis-
tice is most desirable in bringing
about "A final peace declaration. Bull
garia then will be able to bring her
influence to bear in favor of COM
promise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

cation District, IN answer to a re
quest from The Sentinel for state
ment OF the position of the district
board on the matter
Today Mr.. Coen received from the
executors of the Palmer estate a
check for 81 .03S which paws the
back water assessments for 1905,
1909 and 1910. This is sufficient
assurance that the Palmer Estate eX-
ecutors agree that the tract is in
cmded in the district and can he so
assessed.
This year the Orchard Mesa Dis
triet assessment is $3.50 per acre.
Only s2.40 of this represents the ex-
pense of operation and maintenance.
while the rest pays interest on bonds,
outstanding warrants, etc.
Mr.. Coep figures that the city
needs the water for irrigation pur-
poses. While it is true" said he
that the waste water has been filed
upon. it should be remembered that
there would have been no waste wat
er If there were no Orchard Mesa dis
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

Favorable congressional action on
Hon. Edward T. Taylor's bill, to
grant the city of Grand Junction a
municipal coal mine from federal
lands on the Book cliffs, is all that
stands in the way of the commence
ment of work upon what Mayor Todd
declares will be a model coal mine.
Grand Junction will set the world
an example in the operation of n
city-owned mine said the mayor to-
day, land we will likewise establish
mine that can be pointed to as d
model for all the mining world to
see
1t is the mayors plan to have an
expert miner selected from one of
the best independent mines in the
west. choosing man whose ideas Of
mine operations gibe with the altru-
istic notions of the board of city COM
missoners. 1t will, therefore. be n
mine where the interests of miner
and owner are alike taken care of,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
SCAMMELL To
LEAVE VALLEY

= II. b. Scammell. county hor- :.
: ticultural inspector, has re- :
- signed his position, and will =
= leave in two weeks for Wash :.
= inEton, ID. C., where he will :
= report for duty with the bureau :
= of entomology. lie will special =
= ize in the government service ;,
: on cranberry insects with his :
= headquarters in New Jersey :
: near Atlantic city. =
8, . 3 3 8 . GG99gS =
Prof. Scammell came to this city
more than year ago an succeeded
Estes p, Taylor as county horticul-
turist. With r. 5. Herrick, then
working under the State Agricultur-
al college here. he became well
known to practically every orchard
list in the valley. He has proved
his ability many times in his scion-
tific work. and his departure win
be felt with regret.
Mr.. SCammell will be under the
direction of A. l.. Quaintance of the
bureau of entomology. and takes 4
place at one time offered to George
p. Weldon of this city The fact
that he has secured this appointment
is added proof OF the desire of the
government to secure trained men
who have had experience in the
Grand valley.
There will be many opportunities
for advancement in the field 10
which Mr.. Scammell goes, and 1t is
n very flattering offer which he has
accepted.
Mrs. Scammell leaves Monday for
Lusk, Wyo., where she will visit her
parents. Mr.. ScammelI goes to New
York city to visit his relatives, and
reports to Washington on January 1.
He expects to leave about December
Is.
The successor to Mr. Scammell has
not been chosen, but will be Consid-
cred by the Friut Growers Associa-
tion and the board of county COIN
missioners in n month or so. George
NJ. List OF Fruita, now in the employ
of the association and a graduate of
Purdue university. is being coneid
cred.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
CRAIG CASE To
JURY TONIGHT

Delta. Colo, Nov. 30.-The Craig
embezzlement case went to the jury
this afternoon at o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon and this
morning Arthur l.. Craig remained
on the stand under a grilling cross
examination by Samuel D. Crump.
assistant counsel for the prosecution
The defense rested this morning
after Craig left the stand. and the
state introduced a few more Witness
es in rebuttal. Arguments began It
2 o'clock, and at $3.50 Merle D. Vim
cent began his appeal In behalf Of
his client. He was followed by r.
Hickman Walker of Grand Junction.
who assisted Mr.. Vincent.
About the court room a speedy
verdict is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
DISTRIBUTION
Of FRUIT To
Be THEME
Of MEET
State Convention is to
be Held Here in
December.
SOLUTION IS EXPECTED

THE problems of distributing
fruit, with particular attention
to the efficiency of sales agen-
cies. will he the principal topics fo'
discussion at the annual convention
of the Colorado Horticultural Society
which meets in this city December
II and is. Secretary Lincoln An
ties of the Chamber of Commerce haa
just returned from a conference with
A. +. Mauff, director of the state
board of horticulture, and the latter
urged that the lessons learned from
the past seasons experience in fruit
marketing be the general theme Of
discussion.
The Majestic theater has been Sc
cured in which to hold the sessions
of the convention.
Every small town in western Colo
rado Will be represented by a speaker
who will confine himself particularly
to the experience of the past season
in distributing fruit and its applicG-
tion to the management of shipping
associations next year
The PROGRAM will be announced
in full shortly
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
NOT GUILTY
|S DECISION
IN RESORT
CASE
Case Framed Up by
Hutchinson Fails
to Convict.
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

~ RS. MARY HALL was declared
MI not guilty of keeping a house
INl Of ill-repute this afternoon by
Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd, after trial
which took several hours. Testimo-
nv was introduced by l.. Bailey. who
Produced the evidence against the
place, at the instance of Chief OF
Police hutchinson.
According to the declarations of
all the witnesses. Bailey, after an
agreement with Hutchinson, went to
the place, and was met by the pro-
prietress He spent less than 10
minutes in the building. but during
that time signalled to the chief to
make the arrest, and he was found
10 room with Ida Martin. The girl
vas an attendant at the trial this
afternoon.
Several peculiar situations arose
during the trial. One was that the
old ordinance covering the prohibi-
llon Of these houses was illy-written.
The word nor" was written by the
clerk mot" and wholly changed the
meaning OF the sentence. which re-
ierred to the establishment OF re-
sorts mot within three miles of the
oater boundaries-of the city.
Hutchinson Also Guilty"
After the evidence was in Attor-
hey Sam Berry. for the woman. ask
ed that the court find for the plant
III, and after arguments by both he
continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

tri,t and ditch.
Mr.. Coeu stated that SIPS an acre
would represent the final cost of the
water to the land. The % acres in
the park would then be assessed in
toto $4,000 for water
This is "a small sum against the
$4,000 for which it is purposed to
bond the city to buy the fair grounds.
There would be $500 month inter
est on that sum-" he went on. and
in four years time the interest would
amount to enough to pay the Palmer
Park water cost"
The city commissioners have al
ready expressed themselves as un-
willing to pay 5000 or $7OO year
for water on the park besides the 81 -
GOO annual expenditure on improve
ments which is necessary under the
terms OF the grant from General Pal
mer
1t now seems that, unless the city
is relieved of the 81 900 annual i'm
prOvement expense. the whole tract
will have to 90 back to the estate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
Keep Still or
be Killed., Was
Warning Issued
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. go
lhreats OF death for telling about eX-
plosions were related today by Mrs.
Ana VI. Hawkins at the dynamite
conspiracy trial. The witness, who
was injured by recent shooting af-
lalF was attended by nurse and
was carried into the court room on a
cot
Mrs. Hawkins related that Ernest
g y: W basey. an official of the Iron
workers, told her that Something
was going to happen" on Jobs where
lon-ani0n wOrokers We're employed
several days before explosions oc-
cured here which damaged the prop
Wy oI Albert Won Spreckelson to the
sA.eht OF 1000. The day after the
etplosiOns she said that Basey tele-
pu0hed her TO keep my mouth shut,
aH1 that II didn't I'd be killed"
nay Sulond J. Burns testified that he
1I new the Identity of the Los Angeles
tlHeS dFnamiter five months before
was arrested, and told of CONVEX
auons mad with Herbert S. Hockin.
inHelaiy burns characterized Hook
d spy within the ranks OF the
union officials.
nutns also described the shadow
lug o. }. NJ. Mcnamara and McMan-
,San H., 70 Toledo and Detroit, where
"vy We're arrested.
., burns said that Hockin told him
:. plan to get rid of w. J. Burns
room. 'u III the latter
Nv When asked why Mcnamara and
M fianlsal We're not arrested until
a,n,.a,h I,ohtls after the Los Angeles
voSlon' vsro Burns said: Because We
higher up" ~ get at 'ne men
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

One became a carpenter and drift
ed west, while the other entered the
ministry. After 25 years, William
Linn, working at Westwater, became
engaged in an alteration with w. 7.
Downey, the Rio Grande agent, and,
in the fight which followed. received
fatal injuries. He died here ten days
ago. Downey was released, the pros
ecution declaring his act to have been
justifiable. !,
Correspondence with two sisters Of
Linn, whose addresses were known,
finally brought the news OF his bro
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
ROOSEVELT MEN CANNED
BY PRESIDENT W. H. TAFT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-Presdent
Taft today removed from office Eu-
gene Nolte, United States marshal for
the western district of Texas, and D..
b. Lyon, marshal for the eastern dis
trict of the same state. The good Of
the service is given as the cause for
their removal, the men being charged
with "pernicious political activity"
in behalf of Colonel Cecil Lyon. who
was the leader OF the Roosevelt sup
port in Texas.
b. j. Mcdowell of Del Rico has
been appointed to succeed Nolte, and
p. +. Baer CT Paris to succeed Lyon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
SNEED CASE GOES TO JURY
MONDAY; SNEED IS FEARFUL
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 3O.-The
two little daughters OF John B.
Sneed were present today in court to
hear the prosecutions argument In
the trial of their father, who is
charged with the murder of Captain
A, b. Boyce Sneea's smile of confl-
dence disappeared when his own
counsel began his argument.
Eleven hours will be devoted 70
the arguments before the iudge will
give his Instructions. The case will
probably be given to the jury next
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
SUFFRAGETTE HEAVES HER SHOES AT JUDGE AND
CLERK OF C0URT-WAS REAL ANGRY OVER BEING
ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO DYNAMITE CHANCELLOR

her shoes. and threw one of them at
the judges head and the other at the
head OF the clerk of te court. For
this she was promptly committed for
contempt of court.
While party of suffragettes was
waiting at railway station for
Lloyd George, a woman mistook Rev.
Forbes Jackson for Lloyd George in
disguise and lashed him across the
face with a horse whip. She was ar
rested.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

theirs death to the preacher in Iowa.
and he Immediately came to this city
He arrived last night, and viewed the
remains of his brother this morning
Rev. Linn has little to say about
the affair: but he went to Westwater
this morning to look up his brothers
belongings, and incidentally to in
yestigate the tragedy on his own ac-
count He will probably return to-
night.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow, with interment in the Or
chard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
ELKS, ATTENTION

! Tomorrow Sunday evening,
> at O'Clock. at the lodge room,
; the annual memorial services
: will be held and fitting tribute
: paid to the memory of our alb
, sent brothers.
!, All Elks, including visiting
: brothers. are invited to attend.
: Members of families of Elks and
: interested friends are also in
; vited.
; All the lodge members and
; visiting brothers are urged to
, assemble in the club rooms at
! 1880. or 80 minutes prior to the
opening of the services in the
? lodge room.
w. r. DOWREY.
Exalted Ruler.
q g @ @ g, g q g @ g y g @ 9 g @
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
WILL ARGUE CONST|TUT|ONAuTY OF
NEWSPAPER LAW IN SUPREME COURT;
MEANS FEDERAL RESTRAINT OF PRESS

directly censor the press by means
of mail regulations. 1t declares that
the regulation of newspaper owner
ship and the enforced publicity of
their business affairs are not appro-
pirate means for the carrying out of
federal power over the mails.
The brief reviews at length the
struggle in England and America to
free tiia presa frUm restraint
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Aberdeen, Scotland. Nov. 80
Three suffragettes - Joyce Locke
Fanny Parker and Mary Pollock
who were arrested for bringing eX-
plosives into music hall where
Chancellor Lloyd George spoke, were
brought before the magistrate today.
After hearing the evidence, the court
remanded them for further hear
ing.
Thereupon Joyce Locke removed
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov 3O.-James NJ.
Beck, formerly assistant attorney
general, today filed in the supreme
court brief in the case brought by
the Lewis Publishing Company to
test the constitutionality of the news
paper publicity law
The brief argues that the consti-
tuition gives c0hgrsssi no power to In.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30

orr j. Adams. vanadium. uranium
and radium expert. left this noon
for the yanadium fields in the vicin-
ity of Thompson Springs. Utah. ac-
companied by Ernest Herman of this
city. They will be gone for some
little time. making investigations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
CHINESE women WANT DAILY

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 3O.-According to
cable dispatch to the Chicago News,
the Chinese women of Canton are
preparing to establish daily news
paper in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
Associated Press.


Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 30.-The
big feature football game OF the sea-
son-the annual battle between the
Army and Navy-will be played on
the Franklin field here this after
noon. This game is looked upon as
the most spectacular of the year on
account of the many government no
tables who will attend. some of them
uniforms designating the
highest rank in the army and navy.
A box has been reserved for the
president OF the United States, but ii
Is announced that Mr. Taft win not
be present. However, the secretary
OF the navy and the assistant score
tary of war will be present
Large delegations OF cadets and
are here for the game.
their uniforms adding to the spec
tacular features OF the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR FOR
KANSAS NOW A CERTAINTY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans.. Nov. 30.-That
Geo. II. Hedges, the democratic can
didate for governor, will receive a
certificate of election is practically
assured. He has reached an agree
ment with the republican candidate
to abide by the returns, which give
Hodges a plurality of 30 votes
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 30.-The cruis-
er Montana arrived at Port Said to-
day on her way to the coast OF Asia
Minor to protect American subjects.
The Tennessee left Malta yester-
day and will arrive at Smyrna tomog-
Continued on Page So
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
BUCKLIN IS TO Leave CITY
WOODMEk RATES ARE
FINALLY WITHDRAWN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rock Island, H.. Nov. 3d.
The new insurance rates of the
Modern Woodmen of America have
been officially withdrawn by an
executive order OF the lodge. This
is i'll pursuance with the recent
court ruling enjoining the enforce
ment Of the new rates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-30
M|DDIESBEAT
CADETS6T TOO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 30.--The
Navy defeated the Army by n score
of 6 to 0 in the football game hero
this afternoon
The Nays scores were all the re-
suit of kicking OF field goals and
placement. The game was despcr-
ately fought and the teams were
evenly matched Field goal in third
period placement in last