davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
STRIKERS
MAY GO
TO WORK
Such is Order From
the Union

Word CAME from Bingham yester-
day TO the effect that the miners
and smeltermen employed may re
turn to work at that camp. The un-
ion is now insisting on the fifty cent
raise of wages throughout the camp.
The miners and smeltermcn are to
return as individuals and not under
union recognition Should the com
pany concedc to the raise OF wages
in Bingham the same will follow at
Fly and the other camps under the
control of the company. This would
clear the way to the starting OF the
works at all the towns and mines.
O. n. Hilton, the attorney for the
Western Federation of Miners, stat
ed at Salt Lake yesterday that the
union had now stepped aside in all
the troubles except the raise in the
wages. and that the men might seek
employment as individuals from the
company superintendent.
y. c. Jackling. the general mana
ger OF the Company last night at Salt
Lake City refused to make any state
mcnt relative to the action OF the
miners demand for increased wages.
The fact that the railroaders and
the steam shovelmen have left their
work under protest has evidently had
its effect. as thev prote sted at the
time that they had no grievance
against the smelter people.
1t is understood that a conference
between the smeltcr people and the
federation men is to be held to-day
and it is possible that some definite
results will follow which will start
the mines and mills in the two camps
working again
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
THE HEARING
IS YET ON

After an all-day session regarding
the escape of Skinner, the convict
who walked away from the condemn
ed cell, there was practically moth
ing new brought out.
The same story as published orig
inally was repeated. The fact that
he escaped is evident in the minds
Of the guards and Warden Cowing.
AS near as can be determined Skin
ner planned his getaway carefully
and it worked
The Warden is confident that it
would have happened under any
management. but in published in
terview states that it would not have
happened that il the orders he had
given to the Captain oi the Guard
had been carried out Nearly every
guard and officer were brought up
and questioned during the closed
door, secret hearing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08

The ComstOck was given a visit
to-day from some twenty or thirty
officials OF the Southern Pacific rail
road. who are travelling by special
train. making an inspection over all
the lines OF the company in the in
ter-mountain region. They have
working westward and this morning
embarked from Reno to 60 to Mound
House and from there to inspect the
n & c. line to the terminus at Keel
er
At Carson City. however. they
were intercepted by Gen aral Mama
ger \. NJ. Ardery of the Virginia K
Truckee. and upon invitation from
him consented to be his guests for
a few hours. As a majority OF the
men in the party had never visited
the location of the Comstock lode,
they accepted Mr. Ardery's hospit
ality and the tender OF a special
train, and were brought TO this city
shortly before noon-Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
SENATOR
NEWLANDS
RETURNS
Tells of Work of the
Congress

Senator Newlands, who has been
attending the Irritation Congress in
Salt Lake City, has returned to his
home in Reno. He will shortly be
on his rounds of the state in the in
terest of the Nevada Democracy.
In an interview the Senator spoke
Of the work at the Congress, which
was largely attended. He said.
The great value of the Irrigation
Congress lies in the effect its delib-
erations have OH legislation in Con-
gress. The Endorsement of the 1r
r,gation Congress and its resolutions
have tremendous power in the Ma
tional lawmaking body, because they
point out what the sentiment of the
people is toward the reforms or pro-
jects Congress wants to know and
follow.
"The deliberations of the Irriga
ton Congress WILL 7 think, have
much influence over the reclamation
OF the arid western country. Some
very good resolutions were passed.
During the session the Congress
indorsed his measure for the regula
ton of rivers and storage The bill
has passed the Senate and awaits the
action of the lower house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
ACCIDENT
SHOOTS
WOMAN
An UnlOaded Gun and
Bad Results

While attempting to repair an a,1-
tomato shotgun or pumpgun last
"Wednesday evening, w c. Morgan
accidentally shot his wife As she lay
sleeping in their house camp-wagOn
at Indian Spring ranch. three miles
north of Las Vegas The charge
struck the forearm and face of the
slumbering victim and caused hor
rible sight for the crazed husbad t.
gaze upon.
There was no one with them but
an old man, and after stopping long
enough to stop the flow of blood
from the wound in the arm the hus-
band started on a wild horseback
ride to town for assistance. being
compelled to leave the sufferer prac
tically alone with her terrible injur-
les.
After first aid had been applied
the wounded woman was brought in
to the hospital where she is now be
ing cared for.
1t appears that a large portion of
the forearm was torn away and that
the charge then struck the victim full
in the mouth breaking the jaw, tear
ing out several teeth and laceratlng
the face lit is believed that the in
juries will heal, however, without
much Disagreement
Mr. Morgan was fixing gun that
had been out of repair for some time
and felt sure it was not loaded. The
only light he had was in the crowded
Aside from this he
says he doesn't know how it all hap
pened Clark County Review.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
KNOWN IN NEVADA

Charles F. Walsh, the daring avia-
tor who fell 1000 feet to his death at
Trenton, \. J.. on Thursday. was
"Charley" Walsh, first night mana
ger of the Western Union office in
Goldheld and brother-in-iaw of Co.
Commissioner Tim Connolly. Both
his wife and himself were we'll known
in this camp. where two of their
three children were born and where
one rests in the cemetery.--Goldleld
Tribune
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
ADDING TO CAPACITY

the Mexican mill at the northend,
and will be put in at once. When
the mill was constructed foundations
were laid for the second tube mill.
when it might be needed, and the
work OF setting it mp will now be
comparatively easy matter. ms
will give the plant two tube mills,
for regular service and will increase
the daily capacity of the plant
Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
BREAKS HIS ARM

Attorney Moore, while autoing from
this city to Reno few evenings
ago, suffered broken arm His
engine died and when he turned it
over the engine back-ired, the crank
striking him on the forearm, break
ing bone. He was taken to Reno
where the member was splinted and
he is now figuring out just where
the spark button shold have been ad
vanced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
CAUGHT THE CROOK

Harry DeGroot, who escaped from
Jailer McMul1en last Wednesday
night by jumping from No e. was ar
rested Saturday afternoon in San
Francisco. He checked his baggage
from here and when he went after it
the police nahbed him. Sheriff Har-
ris left Sunday morning over the
Western Pacific to bring DeGroot
back.-Independen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Democratic County Central
Committee will meet at its head
quarters this evening and talk over
the situation. The members me,
last week and perfected their or
ganization, resulting in Will Mack
ey being chosen as chairman and
John Glanzmann as secretary. The
candidates are asked to be present
this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
FROM THE HILLS

Fred Martin. Byron Close. John
Portcrfed and Rube Saxon, who
spent the past week in the hills man
aged to get home yesterday. They
report one OF the worst storms III
the hills for this time OF the year.
During the entire time they were out
there was not pleasant day. No
yen;son marks the return.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
JOURNEY TO RENO

Many Of the physicians OF the state
are in Reno to-day where they are
examinations. The convention will
occupy three days and a general dis
cusslon on important matters will be
held. Paper will be read by the
prominent physicians of the state.
At the conclusion a banquet will fol-
low.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
A TOTAL WRECK

The locomotive that was blown up
on the S, p. few days ago, which
caused the death of the engineer and
fireman. has been brought to Sparks
or what is left OF it. 1t is the most
complete wreck ever wheeled into
the yards and only a few pieces can
ever be used again. even for repair
work
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
DIES FROM WOUNDS

Stephen Swapp, the youth who was
wounded by shotgun accident near
Las Vegas last week, died from his
wounds. He was without medical
assistance for over twenty-four hours
after the shooting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
KEYS FOUND

A bunch Of three keys and a Har-
rls & Reed wrench on heavy key
ring, was found dbetween this city
and the state prison. Owner may
have same by calling at this office and
paying for this ad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
BEING ENTERTAINED

According to the San Francisco
papers Attorney-G General Cleve Ba
ker and wife are being royalty enter
tanned both in Oakland and San
Francisco. which places they are sat
present visiting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
GATHERING DATA

Major ingalls,, who is gathering
and writing data for the new Neva-
da history, is spending the day in the
city. His actual experience in Tndi-
an affairs are we'll worth chroniclng
chapters in the big book which will
soon be issued
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08

shu, out; Boston followed and again
was sent to the field with a goose
egg. In the third the Giants sent
two over and the two runs brought
up their stock in the estimation
while the mammoth crowd nearly
went wild.
1t was not until the 9TH that BOs-
ton scored, bringing in one. Again
in the 9th with three, bringing the
score to four New York dragged
along until the ninth inning when
one was slipped over, making the
score 4 to 3 in favor of Boston
Wagner of Boston. the short stop,
was the only feature play of the
game scoring in the shut-out of New
York
# h. FOIL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
DIED IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Albert Lackey, for many years
resident of Virginia City. died at
the home OF her daught~r in Oak
land yesterday She was the widow
of the late Albert Lackey. both par
ties having been well known through
out western Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08

Pay day at Sparks means big af-
fair this month. On the 18th $780,
900 will be distributed among the en-
ployees at the shops and railroad A
great deal of repair work has been
turned out and there is shortage of
cars reported from all over the sys-
tenn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
CARSON GIRL IN HOSPITAL

Miss Frances Price. a Carson girl
and graduate of the Carson High
School Class of 1912, and who is now
attending the State University at
Reno, is confined to the University
Hospital on account OF an injury to
one of her hips. She is reported as
improving.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
PROSPEROUS RAILROAD

The Tonopah & Goldield railroad
which paid for its construction Ii.
the first fourteen months after it was
completed, reports that during the
past fiscal year its grosss earning
We're S 76O.4l2 and expenses S460, 0,670,
making net profit of S2eo,722. The
surplus at present is $7S2,8l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
RETURNS TO COAST

Miss Madge Bagley, professional
nurse who has been in this city for
some time past, was departure for
San Francisco last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08

Al Karge was departure for San
Francisco last evening where he has
business matters of Importance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
ON BUSINESS VISIT

Attorney George Sprigmeyer was
called to San Francisco last evening
on legal business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
TO RENO

Charles Brown of Gardnerille,
passed through last evening on his
way to Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
TO THE COAST

Supreme Court Justice James G.
Sweeney was departure for San
Francisco last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08
Boston Wins
Score is 4 to !
Giants Go Down When the Bean
Eaters Hit New York. Second
Game of the Series to be Played
in Boston Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Those who
slept on the ground last night and the
thou sands who crowded the base
bail ground to-day to witness the
frst Of the series OF the champion-
ship games between the Boston and
the New York Giants. were repaid
for shcir visit. as it proved great
game, one of the best ever played in
A,nu'ca and between the two gfyar
est teams,
: he betting has been in favor OF
the Be CstOn team for the past week
they ruline favoritc at 8 to 6 to-day.
TrG New Workers pinned their faith
- NJ. Graw, but even that failed as
Eos ton has Won the first OF the Sc
ries in no unmistakable manner.
Their lead on the first game has sent
their stock mp and the bettHg is ad-
"1nced accordingly
THE GAME
When the game was called Boston
was first at the bat with Wood and
Cady as the battery. New York
inomed up with Perseau and Gran
dali pitching and Meyers catching.
The pitchers were changed in the
,ivtl, inning
New York went to the bat and was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ligon is reported as being quite i'll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-08

IIC fOITOWIIFg Was IHt stDTt.
Runs Hits Ers
Boston ,,,,..,,,,.-.,4 l
New York ..--......3 8 |
Sorec by innings
Boston ......--.....-O O O O O | | 3 o.
New York 90 0 2 O 0 0 Is
The second game will be played in
in excellent condition. It is prob
able that New York will change bat
teries.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
KOLLER AGAIN IN THE TOLLS
Edgar A. Whitney, Too, His Part
ner, Arrested on Fraud Charges.

Samuel kollor, whom the police regard
as one of the cleverest business swndlers
in the country. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Leigh and Flood. OF the District
Attorneys office. with his partner, Edgar
A whitney. on bench warrants charging
tbom with grand larceny They were ar
rairned before Judge Swami, in General
Sessions and released on bail furnished by
q surety company. Whitneys bail Is $3.50
and that Of Koller. VINO is indicted as
second offender. is 500.
1, is alleged that the TWO men who are
connected with the Oakland Construction
Counany. Of No. 81 Nassau street. obtained
, a ooo note Of the Ohio Camel Coal Com
many on the pretence that they would dis
count II through their construction com
many and. instead Of discounting II, used
:, ~ nav for s9GO worth of white lead which
,bev bought from the Mattison Lead Com
many of Long Island city George w.
vbitesidc and Augustin Derby, attorneys
ror the Credit Mems Association, say that
tho association received numerous COM
,,aIrts of similar transactions on the part
~ Roller and whitney. MIR. Derby took
tho case to Joseph Du VIvier, the Assistant
District Attorney In charge OF the indct-
,rent bureau, and Roller and Whitney were
indicted.
EoIler is at present under 5000 bail to
appear in the federal court 10 answer
charge of using the malls to defraud.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
WITNESS FAINTS ON STAND
Woman Revives and Tells of Do
mestic Infelicity.

Mrs Tcssie Kriegsman, who Is suing her
husband. Samuel Kricgsman, a wealthy
shrtwaist manufacturer, for a separation.
after being sworn as a witness yesterday
in the Supreme Court, where the suit came
TO trial before Justice Brady fell from the
witness stand In a faint Court attendants
rushed to her side and carried her into the
corridor. where she recovered after half
an hour
Mrs Kregsman. who lives at the Hotel
Ansonia charges her husband with sys-
TEN OF refined cruelty" After she had re-
covered the plaintiff took the stand and
told OF her domestic infelicity she was
married to the defendant in 1900. They
have one child. From 1903 to 1909, when
she left him, the defendant made life un-
bearable. declared the witness.
According TO the wife, he was not one Of
those brutal husbands who strike their
wives and talk 10 them In harsh language:
his cruelty consisted largely OF mis- negative
manner. He scorned her embraces and
treated her with dslan.
Kriegsman SAYS that h" is guiltless OF
the things alleged by his wife and at
tributes his troubles 10 the desire Of his
wife 10 live above their means Mrs.
KrIeggman asks $1,000 year alimony.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
SHERIFF PLEASES A KING
Harburger Serves a Promoter at
Request of England's S Ruler.

King George V Of England recently asked
Sheriff julius HarhurEer to DO him GER
tain service. and with a magnanimity born
OF a long experience in doing Ike fayors
for distinguished persons and also In strict
adherence to his official duty. the Sheriff
fulfilled the mission inlrustcd to him by
the King.
His royal majesty wanted the Sheriff 20
serve an attachment on on" Joseph Henry
Lukach a rich promoter OF London. in a
matter concerning an option on some
Alaska gold mines. valued al 10000" or
Sl2CO1.hn
The Sheriff turned the order over 10
Deputy Sheriff Winters who served Lukach
on board Of the steamship Lusitania at
l2l0 o'clock on Wednesday morning. just
afty minutes before the steamship sailed.
Lukach got here on March ( and regis
tered at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel lie sue
ccssfuIly evaded service during his stay
here. but he readily acknowledged his
identity when confronted on the ship by
the DEPUTY sheriff
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
KEMPNER ACCUSES LAWYER
Asks Bar Association to 1nvestl-
gate John B. Lord.

CHIEF MAGISTRATE Otto kcmpner. OF
BROOKLYN. has asked the Bar Association
TO investigate the dealings Of John T.
Lord with two OF his clients. Mr.. Lord is
the attorney who formerly represented
Samuel H. Haslett. the Rcmscn street re-
cluse. and secured the arrest Of ex-senator
Frank J. Gardner and George II. Decker
a nurse whom he charged with conspiring
IN rob the recluse Of his fortune.
The magistrate charges Mr. Lord with
demanding an cxorbitant fee from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lynch and with asserting that
he had to use a large part OF tie fee %
/ take care" Of the people down there.
This meant the court. in the magistrate $
opinion He also charges that Mr.. Lord
said that lac had to give the detective OF
the court SO
The magistrate issued warrant for
John Lyncn on the ground that he was
irving TO shirk his obligation 10 marry
Marie H. Haugh. the servant of Asa Bird
Gardiner. formerly District Attorney OF
New York Nj. Gardiner who is a friend
of Mr. Lord sent the woman 30 him and
he handled the case for her. Lynch mar
ried the woman Monday night, Mr.. Lord
acting a. best man. and the bride went to
court the ItAl idA anu NlAilhlfN lIl' CUM
rIaiut She told the probationary officer
that Mr. Lord charged 500 FOR handling
the case. The probationary officer In
formed the magistrate who then had the
woman make out an affidavit as TO what
Mr.. Lord had said and done.
She says in this affidavit that Lynch
had 1890 in the bank, and that the lawyer
went TO the bank with the couple and had
the money transferred to joint account.
Al the same time demanding a fee OF 500
She sworc in addition that Mr. Lord later
asked for $0 more.
| Mr.. Lord returned S25O to the woman
when he heard OF the charges against him
/ insisting that he never told her that he
had 10 take care of any one, or that he
| had to pay detective So. He also de-
clared that he never intended asking fee
larger than SO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

and she was told that although her hus-
good chance of recovery.
After the accident the heel OF Coffyn s
left shoe was found under the autOmo-
bile. 1t had been ripped off when he
was pitched from the car and IL caught
on the door Of It. The glass on the lamp
post was not even cracked by the auto
mobile, but the post was badly bent.
The railing on the "hOodoo bridge" was
demolished almost entirely. Park Of
ficials said 1t would cost 81. 900 TO repair
the damage. The fence was new and had
only one coat of paint. The road has
asphalt binder on il. and that surface
has been looked on as even less likely
TO cause skidding than maCadam. when
it is dry. The chauffeur said ii was wet.
Last year an automobile crashed into
the railing on the 'hoodoo bridge" and
smashed a large section Of the railing.
At the Water Department it was said
that Harvey had been directed to take
a machine TO the Croton watershed 10
meet Commissioner Thompson. and that
he had probably found Conyn on the
way and had taken him for a ride.
Gerard Manning, a rigger, who was
trying 10 raise tn, car fell last night
from the bridge. He was taken TO the
Presbyterian Hospital, though his in
juries were not serious, and he left the
hospital after a little while.
The automobile was lifted of the post,
about II o'clock after several hours
work II was smashed here and there.
but Il WAS able TO go on its own power.
the engine being I'm good enough shape
for that, and il was run 10 garage.