davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
REGULAR PRIMARY
SUSTAINED AT STATE
COMlklIltt MELTING
VACANCY IN TENTH DISTRICT
FILLED BY ELECTION OF PAT
TERsoN CANDIDATE.
BITTERNESS IN open SESSION
Note Ten to Nine In Each Case, ana
Q Patterson Regulars Openly Abuse
McMillin and Shout Hoopererats
at Members of Committee.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 17.-By vote
of 10 to 9, the democratic state COM
mittee, after lengthy and bitter de-
bate, decided Monday not to inter-
fere with the primary of Nov. 5. Jos.
E. Creath was elected as the success
sor of the late R. G. Williamson,
thus insuring q good working major
ity for Patterson.
The committee first met in open
session in the assembly room OF the
Maxwell House, but much disorder
was created by crowd OF regular
democrats and adherents of the back
tax system, led by Mayor Hilary
Howse and Grip True, who attempt
ed to brow beat the committee.
Even Rice Pierce, Gov. McMi!lin's
campaign manager, who later voted
in favor of the primary, could not
stand for such conduct, and voted to
resolve the committee into execu-
tive session, which was accomplished
by vote of IL to s. This action OF
the committee was so uispleasing to
Messrs. Howse and True, they con-
Guiding that it meant nothing nut
Resembling of the primary, that they
left in a huff, exclaiming aloud that
they were done with McMillin.
Mayor Howse and Grip True even
went so far as to pledge the support
of Davidson county and Robertson
county to Gov Hooper. The mayor
of Nashville, while the committee
was In session, sprang to his feet
land demanded to be heard, asserting
that the members Of the committee
: we're nothing on earth but Hooper
: Gratis" and that McMillin would hear
from him at the polls in November.
when the committee moved to re-
: solve into executive session.. Mayor
lHowse said: There 10 no use for
! you Hoopercrats to go. We the true
democrats of the state will get out
. and / want to tell you that you Will
= hear from us in November. The
gentlemen then filed out hurting mai
edictions as they went.
y After getting out in the lobby Mr.
q True gathered crowd AROUND
70 him and stated in emphatic 'erm'
20 that he was going to give Robertson
y county to Hooper by one thoussn'
majority. When an innocent BY
u stander suggested that Gov. Hope
ie would not be reelected, Mr.. Tru
- said "How much will you bet tina
~ he won't be elected?"
w Another feature of the open NEE
ing was the snab offered to w. !
no Stanton, of Shelby county, by Chat
~ man Morton. Mr.. Stanton was fol'
~ ing the proxy Of Committeeman Mu
~ rell, of Shelby county. On one o
'is icasion when Mr.. Stanton asked to
nc heard upon an arbitrary ruling of I'll
7S' chair, Chairman Morton's reply wa
&C. "You sit down, don't want to he'
!" from you"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Bill No. 1919.
State of Tennessee, etc.
n NJ Woodland ct al.

E. N. Woodland ct al.
The following described lots OF
parcels of land in Bill No. 1919 and
in the decree in above styled al
same appears on Minute Book No
AZ at page 800, to-wit:
No. 6, in said Bill No. 1919. situat
ed in the gath Civil District OF Maur'
County, Tennessee, bounded on I'M
north by kainey; south by Hunter
on the east by Brazier and west b.
Dooley, containing 40 acres nov
owned and possessed by Tom Rum
mage and Tom Chunley. -. I,
No. 8, in said Bill No. 1919, sttuat
ed in Civil District No 7, OF Maur
County, Tennessee; bounded on tn
north by Long; south by Long; cas-
by Frierson and West Long, bein
one lot, now owned and possessed D
Mira Lindsey. Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Bill No. 1341.
State of Tennessee, etc,
w Johnson ct al

w. Johnson ct al
The lands described in bill NO
1s41. and In the decree entered In the
above STYLED cause In Minute Boos
No. AZ, at Page 32s, to-wit:
No. Q in bill No. 1341. Situated IN
the 9th civil district Of Maury county
Tennessee: Bounded on the north BY
street. south by sherrod, east by WI
son. and west by Ray; now owned
and possessed by Rev. W. T. Ussery
TERMS.
Sales win be made on Q eredi. Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Bill No. 1880.
State of Tennessee, etc.

OLdIc u lCunCSoCC, wv
Alfred Stacey, ct. ais.
The lands described in Bill No.
1880 and in the decree entered In
above styled cause on Minute Book
No. AZ, at page 127, to-wit:
No. Z, in Bill No. 1880, situated
| in the 18th, now LIST Civil District OF
Maury County, Tennessee, bounded
north by Taylor; south by Goocn;
east by Gooch and west by Gooch,
containing acres, now owned ana
possessed by Curley Moore.
No. s, in said Bill No. 1889, situat-
ed in the a1st, now 4th Civil Dis
ltrict OF Maury County, Tennessee,
bounded north by Mckay; south by
lAllen: east by McClelland and West
Alley. Containing acres, now owned
land possessed by Thomas Harlan.
}, No. 10, in Bill 1880, situated In
ward Q, Civil District No 3. Column
!, lbia. Maury County, Tennessee
bounded north by Kennedy, south Dy
Hayes, east by Woodside ana ives
lby Hayes, a lot now owned ana pos
sessed bylLot Edmonson. !.
No. Is, in Bill No. 1880, situated II
1.-The 4th Ward, 9th District, Columbia
Maury County, Tennessee, bounde'
\ north by Jackson, south by self; cas-
!. Inv McLemore and west by Cemeter:
. Ave. also lot situated In the AZ
Ward. 9th District, Maury County
}. Francesca, bounded north by sell
= south by Shirley. each by CLAD
4 street, and west by Cemetery ave
y Both of said lots now owned and poi
v sessed by R. H. and Bailey Peyton.
al No. % in bill 1880. Situated in tn
y 18th district of Maury county, Tenne
:. lsee, bounded north by Orr, south .
\ lBlackman, east by Morton, and wei
ylby Perry: now owned and possesse
u by Frank Orr.
vi No. 80 in bill No. 1880, situated
~ the 9th civil district of Maury cou
Ity. Tennessee, bounded north by Flu
-. Isell. south by pike, east by Wilso
- and west by Nicely; now owned al
% pcssessed by Mrs. Mary Grant.
n. No. 81 in bill No. 1880 situate
hv lin the 7th civil district OF Maui
"a county. Tennessee: Bounded nor
~ lby Frierson, south by Smith, east
Kindel and west by Wright; nc
owned and possessed by Geo. JOB
son.
No. 80 in bill No. 1880. Situated
the 7th civil district Of Maury co,
.Ity. Tennessee: Bounded north by
Oh p. Co., south by road, east by La
no renee and west by Wheeler; n.
lea owned and possessed by May H
'ee rell.
No. 80 in bill No. 1880. Situated
az the 7th civil district Of Maury col
Try tv. Tennessee: Bounded north
. es road. south by Pickard, east by pi
Low and west by Wright; now owned o
ny possessed by Mrs. M. Lindsey.
No. 40 in bill No. 1880. Situa
lat lin the 18th civil district of MAJ
ary county. Tennessee: Bounded no
les by Powell, south by Farnum, east
lns road and west by Farnum; now o.
seu ed and possessed by Charley Mort
a. No. "A in bill No. 1880. Situated
~. ~ the 18th now It'll civil district
" Maury county, Tennessee: boun
. INC north by G. P. Co.. south by Al
,a nathy, east by G. P. Co., ana "
nv by creek; now owned and posses
by Americas Goodloe. !.
NAT. No As in bill No. 1880. Situated
urv the 9th civil district of Maury coul
,rth tennessee: Bounded north By
hv street, south by j. P. Street &
ain east by hoDerls' anu - ossas
ses. Columbia; now owned and posses
by Gertrude Harrison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20

Brown; east BY Brown and west Dy
Gibson, now owned and possessed
by Ned Russell, 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Bill No. 1906.
State Of Tennessee, etc.

R. s. Mcknight, ct. al
The following described tract or
parcel of land being Lot No. Ii In
Bill No. 1906, in Minute Book NO.
AZ, page 316, situated in the loth
Civil District of Maury County, Ten
nessee, bounded north by Kirk;
south by Wetherly; east by Ring'
ham and west by smith, containing
21O acres, now owned and possessed
nv w. p, WOrley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Bill No. 1907.
State of Tennessee, etc.

Joe Dodson, ct. ais.
The following tract or parcels OF
land described in Bill No. 1906, IN
Minute Book No. AZ at page ol1
to-wit: -,
No. in said Bill No. 1907, at lot
situated in the 9th Civil District OF
Maury County, Tennessee, bounded
on the north by street; south py
stephens; east by Stephenson ano
west by Stephenson, now owned anu
possessed by Emma Gullett.
No. 8 in said bill No. 1907. situated
IN the 7th Civil District OF Maury
county, Tennessee. in Ward 2, MT
pleasant, bounded north by Frier
son. south by Estes; east by F>rier
son. west by Yarmouth, now ownee
and possessed by Mary Harris.
No. II in said Bill No. 1907. sltuat
ed In the 7th Civil District OF Maur;
County. Tennessee, bounded mort
nv Frierson; south by G. ST.; east 0!
Smith and west by Frierson, nov
owned and possessed by Geo. Smitn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Din No. 1871.
State Of Tennessee, etc.

Henry Miller, ct. al. :.
The following lots or parcels OF
land described in Bill No. 1911, see
Minute Book No. AZ, at page $40
to-wit: -, ~. 1911
lot No. 8 in said Bill NO. iSla'
.,tnoted in District No. Z, Ward q
Maury County, Tennessee, MI aart LII
SAINT, bounded north by Smltn, SUI. .,
nv Tullos; east by Runm anu We
by Frierson. now owned ana posses
sed by Jno. James. -, ~. 1a,1
Lot No. in said Bill NO; io a.
situated in the 7th Civil Distrlc., o.,
Ward, Mt. Pleasant, Maury ooane ~
tennessee, bounded north by u rl,ei
son: south by alley, east by hlnu ne.
and west by Frierson, now w.
and possessed by Wilson Grahoe''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Bill No. 1872.
State Of Tennessee, etc.

VS..
John Fitzgerald, ct. al.
Tho Following lots or parcels u
,.nd described in Bill No. 1917 see
Minute Book No. 1872, at page 'i''
to-wit: j. mn NJ 1912.
s,.noted in the told 19th) new Inu
H;n;I instruct of Maury County Zen
nassea bounded north by Nicnols,
no,tb nv Rountree; east by N,cnois
and west by r. r., now oMheu
nossessed by Geo. Fitzgeraiu, ,,.,ot.
Nd. 6. in said Bill No. lolz, s,'r No
I'D In the 9th Civil District, "a,u n mS.
; columbia, Maury County enn :. :.
ssa bounded north by +. I.n pa
south nv Mayes; east by reyeoa on"
set mas. NV w. Street, now owned anu
nossassed by Alice Graham: 49,.
Nn 40 IN said Bill No. 1917, siluae
"a a. the 9th Civil District OF MAUI -
Gu Teunessee, and bounded ~
W. north BY F. Grounds; sou.n a ~
s s east by Coughran, ana We
street, o n,,ran now owned and pos
sessed by Berry Davis: .,.,o,od /,
~" "a in Bill No. 1872, situateu :,
the 9th civil DlctiSe Sr<h n,
Tue ~ tennessee, bounded north p. y;
r w. south by Oden; east os s Hu
and vest by Padgett, now owheu ON
nossessed by Frank Oden' COL :,
Bill No. 1914. - a
state of Tennessee, etc.
VS.
c;dney Afford, ct. al.
THE following described lots ~, =
n.rcsls of land described IN bl,, ~,
1siS see decree in Minute 6ooA '''
40 at page, 800, to-wit; situate
IN N the a5th Civil District q Mau lt
County tennessee, bounded NOR oa,
nv Graham; south by Hinson, e co,
Nv Glenn and west by Graham ann NO mo-
. Dy acres. now owned and 20
sessed by Charles Giles. .oa
eS No IL in Bill No. 1914, situa ,eor,
tns sv a5th Civil District Of =. MAUI ~
County Tennessee, bounded on =
north BY Rummage; south us ,
Tume. east by Kinard; and yves, !,
brown. now owned and possessed
Matte Brown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-20
Bill No. 1915.
State Of Tennessee, ETC.

J. n. Hends, ct al. .,. .,
TIA following tracts or parceis u
land described in the decree In ABOVE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Jury Aeouits Mrs. Grace.

God bless you. gentlemen. cried
Mrs. Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace when
the jury In Atlanta. Ca. found her not
guilty of the charge OF shooting her
husband.
There was n note of hysterla In Mrs
Grace's voice. and she seemed on the
verge of collapse. but her lawyers
patted her on the shoulder and urged
her to restrain herself. and she soon
became calm.
Then the crowd in the court room
cheered the verdict and surged about
Mrs. Grace. many OF the women weep
ing. At last the deadly wilderness oil
Mrs. Grace's face was relieved by a
flush and she began to smile. Then
she approached each Of the twelve
jurors and gave them thanks.
Il feel like kissing and hugging you
ALL said Mrs. Grace. Il trusted you
all the time. knew you would mol
believe what they said about me-"
Eugene Grace was not In court. He
was taken back to his home in New
nan. and there heart the verdict.
Il don't care what the jury said.
declared the paralyzed husband: she
is guilty. and she knows IT,"
Grace announced that he will make
q statement about the case and at once
sue for a divorce.
The verdict was generally expected
II was conceded that the state FAILED
to sustain the charge that Mrs. Grace
had drugged and shot her husband anc
locked him in to die In order to geI
$4,000 insurance on his life
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
raft defend, Administrator.

Defining his attitude on the tarlfi
and the trusts and denouncing the
Democrats and Roosevelt Progressiyes
as endorsing policies that he deems at.
tacks ON the constitution and as lead
ing toward socialism, President Taft at
the White House formally accepted
the Republican nomination for the
presidency.
In his speech Mr. Taft set forth the
achievements and aims Of his admin
istration and what he considered the
cardinal principles OF the party and
the real issues of the coming national
campaign. lie reserved the right 10
amplify his declaration as the cam
paign progressed The supreme issue
the president declared. was that OF the
maintenance of the nations institu-
tions and the preservation OF the con.
stitutlon. threatened, he said, on the
one hand by the Democratic party and
on the other by those Republicans
who had left the party TO try their for.
tunes In a new one.
Next in importance he placed the
tariff In the proposals OF the Demo
Gratis for reductions in the present
schedules, he said. lay danger OF bust
ness depression and hard times. The
Republican principle OF revision only
where scientific investigation shows /,
necessary. and always with the pro
tectiye principle In view. marked the
straight road to continued prosperity
and commercial peace. He asserted
the high cost OF living could not b
traced to the tariff.
Regulation OF the trusts he dec'a 9
was only less important as an issis
than the tariff. lie advocated legisia
ton supplementary to the ShcrMas
'aw TO make specific acts misdemean
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet;
winter clear. $i10H 4.30; city mills
fancy, $4,000.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at s4ms:5 pei
barrel
WHEAT iirmt: No. 2 red, 95is a So
CORN quiet: No. yellow. s2la 4.
SIC.
OATS firm: No. 2 white. 65066c.
lower grades. 6ie.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens, i5i:
ii Ice: old ROSTERS, lie. Dresse
arm: choice fowls. lie; old ROSTERS
l2c.
BUTTER quiet: creamery. fan y
2yc. per lib.
EGGS steady: selected. &c q &c.
nearby, Csc: western, csc.
POTATOES steady: S0c.M$i bush.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
cermany's Riches. Woman.

A directory OF the plutocrats oil
Hamburg. Bremen and Lubbock. Ger.
many. just published, shows that the
fortune of Bertha Krupp Won Bohlen
the richest woman In Germany. has In
creased in three years from $4,000, 600
to $70.O00.00O.
The kaiser's friend. Prince Gidc
Henkel Won Dommersmark. who was
taxed on s4i.000.O00 in 1908, is said &c
have had an estate worth $6300O,o
In 1911
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
aeaeheY Seriously Hurt.

Hillery Beachcy. the aviator. lies In
a serious condition at the Nichols hos
ptal in Battle Creek. Mich, as re
suit of his biplane colloding with a
chicken coop when he tried to land al
ter a flight in that city. The aeronlane
was smashed 10 bits and Beachey was
buried under the wreckage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Negro Slayer KILLED by Posse.

Leonard Potts. negro. who Tor a
week elnded hundreds Of citizens. was
shot and killed by posse near De-
troit. Tex Potts killed Sheriff Charles
Stephens in Clarksville several weeks
ago when the officer sought to arrest
him. In Dallas n few days later Potts
shot Policeman Tedford to death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Eleven Bow Scouts Drowned.

A cutter containing a score o. BOY
Scouts was capsized by squat at
Leysdown. England. ar' eight Of the
boys were drowned. Three Boy Scouts
were drow ned at Brighton lie trying
vainly to rescue a comrade who was
bathing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Kills Self After Care For Father,

After having become run down
through long care for her aged father,
who died recently. Mrs. Sarah Eagle
son. OF 43 Weaver street. Bloomfield
n. J.. committed suicide by gas. She
leaves a husband and two children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Train and Team Both Kin.

Two fatal accidents occurred in Har-
risburg. Pa Mrs. Rosa ketchek was
instantly killed by train within sight
OF her home. and Roy Fetrow was
struck by team and his skull irac.
tured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
OIL shooter blown to Pieces.

William Hodgwell. an oil well shoot.
er, was blown TO pcses at Glover Gap.
near Fairmon;. W Va. while carving
a can OF nitroglycerine which explod-
ed. Two other shooters. 500 feet dis.
tant. were knocked down but not seri.
ously hurt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Hippodrome Races

Arrangements have been made for the Hutton's Hip
podrome to give daily exhibits the track during the
Fair This is of the best Hppodrome Races obtainabe
1t carries from ~ to Is spirited horses and able riders and
drivers CHARIOT RACES RUNNING RACES, HIGH
JUMPING WITH THE HORSES. AND OTHER EX-
CITING EVENTS GIVEN DAILY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
AeropIane Flights

A great many the Aeropane Flights at Fair
last year They know that they For
those who have Them well for those who
wish again this great exhibition have arranged
with the Curtss Company for flights the ground each
day of the Fair. REMEMBER, WE DELIVER THE
GOODS-NO FAKES HERE-THE FLIGHTS WILL
TAKE PLACE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10

ors. but opposed the Democratic pro
posal of placing the burden Of proof Of
reasonable restraint" on the defend
ants. He reiterated his stand for a
law for voluntary federal incorpora-
ton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Suspend Increased Rates on Lumber

Proposed increase In freIeht rates on
lumber from southern producing points
TO destinations in the middle west and
beyond on the st. Louis Southwestern
railway were suspended by the inter.
state commerce commission until Nov.
20
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
lynch Ono Negro, Pursue Another.

One negro was lynched at Halls
Station. Ala. and a mob Is In pursuit
Of another The two negroes are said
TO have murdered a white man named
Tut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-10
Live stoek Markets.

PITTSBURGH (unlon Stock Yarl'
CATTLE steady: choice. $9.25m9a
prime. $50 $40.
SHEEP steady: prime weaihers. s
$3.50: culls and common. si.5nff
lambs. $4.50G7.40: veal calves. 81
Qi0.
HOGS higher prime he's si.s. SSsl
MS.55: medium heavy f1rAefa IN,
light lorlSc-i, ss.9Ofi S95: pigs. $3.5i
GR75. rnurhs x7Gs7 40
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18
THE GIRL AND THE SHERIFF.
An THE GRAND TONIGHT

There is something wildly uttarc
tive about the mountain HE. \Nth-
ing could De more fascinating than
thi, \itigraph film oi the Tennessee
fa-tncs-c>, where lie l. cnviroued
by circumstances strange to the re i
"t tie world This romantic pla:
concerns a girl OF the mountains and
a wealthy young fellow from the
city, both in love with each other
They cannot be separated even by an
objcrting father. who cannot hr}p
admirin4 the girl and acccpjino her
for hi, daughter-in-law
Evrrybody will be delighted with
this absorbing tale ni human and
heart interest, and with the rest OF
the rNcclltnt program to hc shown
at the Grand tonight. where the best
people 90 to see the best and always
receive that c0urtcOu, attention
which i alway, appreciated by them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18
ESCAPED INDIANS CAUGHT
BY THE STATE POLICE
Found Working on a Farm North
of Reno. Returned to Prison

north Of Amadct. The l'iutr> Wcr,
engaged i'll grubbing .agcbrush tnr y
farmer and were working along -idc
the road. When the automobile con-
tajnging the state police approached
the indians glanced casually towards
The machine. and alter n0ticing that
il contained the officers. p"llcd their
hat, down over their eyes and CON
tinucd with their work.
The officers readily recognized the
fugitive, and ordered them !" enter
the machine The indians offered No
resistance and appeared to take their
apprehension more a. a Joke. They
jokcd ot their experiences and ap
pearcd To thoroughly enjoy the 65-
mile auto trip to Reno.
Upon arriving in this cj;y the In
dian> were taken To- The city jail.
where they were held from o'clock
until $50 when they were again
placed in an autouuhilr and, guard
ed by Ncweard and Fravcl, were re-
turned t. Carson and handed over
to Warden Baker-I Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18
1T is POPULAR

The hoN bah aamr at F3>'"n J.
prtvins one OF the most popular
,,aiur, that ever came {" this city
Many who never tried the game arc
now enthusiasts, Drop III and Try 4
panc. it. worth learning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18
HOUSE CLEANING

Get your house cleaned with d T.
h. p. Vacuum Cleaner Only Sc per
yard. Phone Il. F2l-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18
WOULD ABOLISH THE COURT

WASHINGTON, y. G., Narch 10.
The house committee on interstate
commerce decided today t" rrr" t
fay orably the Sims bill which world
-aL.L.- II tL.. ....1,r. ~ ..A,,ltll..r..n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-18
FROM WINNEMUCCA

Mrs. :, \. Roberts OF WInnclnucca
ha, arrived in thi, city and will
spend some time here visiting with
friends,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-10
LOS ANGELES MEN
 LOOK VALLEY OVER
R. p. Oavie ard T. E. Gibbon Spend a
 Few Days Here And at Roosevelt.

R. P Davie. of the Southwestern Sugar company has been in the valley for two or three days, leaving last night for his home in Los Angeles MT Davie seldom comes n5re that he does not bring along some capitalis- oT representative citizen from the east and this time it was T F.. Gibbon r well known attorney who is associatec with NJ H. Sherman and Harry Chandler of the Los Angeles Times, m various investments.
 As is usual with MT. Davle, he took his guest up to Roosevelt and showed
 him the big tappoOn. MT. Gibbons though q long time resident of Los Angeles and at one time closely cr1- nected with the Los Angeles Herald. had never visited this valley before and was of course very much sur prised at the measure of development of natural resources. He left Iechded ly enthusiastic concerning the future of the new state, and especially this part os it.