davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

I6ube e5 gegell meilten @rtnid lln0
mr. I'M Sntereiic meille5 Nanlens.
Sd bin Elm alter Sogeitol5 uno miiroe
mid mir llllgern in llelle Serbdltniiic
finoen. alio, mein better Ssfor,
friih ans @erf uno iGlnnen Sic
llid)t, mir balo Die gntiport 5t brin.
gen."
YIarf ih MtiB Sarrea sic Glitter.
notlpe tltnogebelL Der lie, I'M Saae
Der N%blebnung meiner @erbilng iid
mlsiett?"
so" entgegnete Ser Baron nad)
ellllgem lleberlegen, res lit biQig,
baB lie eriabrc, mas ibr beporltebt."
gtn iplgenben 0ienstag mllrocn Die
@Gite ermartet, Sonnerstag lollte Der
9ull ituttfinben.
n@dbreno be5 @aQes piQ i6 lie
Inn ibr Salport bitten" bad)te
Sallgtpn.
Siel lieber aber ipdre or eittcmt
Battalion 6einoe gegeliiber getretell,
nlS Scontiue Garrett nit Der emf.
i1ciOenOen Sruge olti Ben Sippen.
0ortesung foIgt.)
-+-f-%-
Cine gltoritGt, sic idabbaft
aeipprbcn lit, ldBt ii6 uidt micbcr
rliden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

lnnlfeitcn fir lie, mo melln Sic lllul
gepen lie reoeu, lit es idmGblihc
Solihbeit."
2eolltine bate Sir SSmolo ofiellr
bar gcrciSt. Selinn Hodeiprt nit
ibren Observation-Disclosures illlo Dem
itereotppen liiBen SGdcln eefiel inn.
3lioem glid lie leiner 9rout 10 iebrl
adj, 10 iebr! limo ienes Wdbhen, bas
ieir,e @eOulO ltiinolif aiif Die Yrobe
lebtc, fonnte es maeen, lid gegen bos
licblihe @eien mibfGQig allssuipre.
diem. ginige Gage lang mar CT ge-
gen feline Nihte falt nnb formlid,,
Oieie aber lit nift o%ariunter.
Sn elmer Siniiht bate 2eontine
iid) perGnbert. Grit mar Tie gleid).
giltig aegen Garrett Court gepeleil,
bate iid) llad) Dem freien 9eben in
Der fran5oliihen 9aitptitaot geIebnt.
Sci ibrem leiht e%mpfGnslihen 70.
mantiiden Semitic aber 6utte all.
mdblig iif cine al,bere Stimmuna
ibrer bemGftiet. Sier lebte lie IN
Der @iege hires itpl3en @eihIehtes,
ieOer Baum batte feline 2eeenbe, ie.
Der Stein ieine @eid)ihte. @ie
fonate lie aleidgiiltig geblieben iein
inmitten Der lleberreite rlo 3eugeil
tapierer Mitterihoft, m~utbieer Sel-
bert, meiier StaatsmGnler? 9ie
ebeliten Srollet englanos batten ibe
rem @eifled,te angebort, unb 2eon-
tine frellte lid oes &ubmes ibrer
Ibnen, ltnO ibr Ser5 ihliIs bod, beinl
@eoanfen, oaB ailh lie cine Darrell.
DDS ShloB liebte 2eontine crit
UNI ieiner maleriid)en Sfonbeit mil.
len, balb aber fam Die 3eit, mo ibr
ieoer Stralth, jeoer Stein tberer ge,
moroen. Son suan5ig peridieoenen
Iunften nabm lie es auf. beiang es
in @erien, pergellocte ben gan5en
Meihtbum ibrer g%lilbenoen Seele an
Ben Steiner. @ines glber,os iob tie
es bon Ser 8plbfli,tb Der peitlihen
Spline rmiloiien. Die itolje1 Sbiir-
me, sic Observation-Disclosures Seroi.
len ltno 9alfone, baS eotbiihe gin-
iobrtstbpr, Die 9oeenicniter uno oie
iarbcnipriibenben @aiierfalle perein.
ten lid, sll einem 9iloe Sai,beriifer
Sd)onbeit.
ogSie berrlid es it," iprad lie SIT
MiiB Saitiugs, 20, if fam Sbnen
nid)t laaen, mie iebr ih meine SET
matb liebe."
0as &er5 Ser Grsieberin si,fte in
id)mer3lifer abnung.
Sic lit ifon, ober lieben Sic Die.
ielbe nift all5uiebr, 2eontine, es lit
ia IQes 10 lngeniB.
,@as ipGre rngeniB? ooB i6 bos
ShloB erbe? Sd BIN cine Garrett,
Die ein5ig lebenoe Garrett. Mein
Snfel fonnte niht 10 ungered)t iein,
bas Seim ieiter Mbuen Snoeren, oils
elmer Garrett 51 binterlaiien. Sas
fiirbte i6 MN gang nno gar nift."
- - y
ID. &apitcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02
II, &apitcl.

Ger Baron luo Oic 9omcn Gin
Sen Gag oui Dem S6loiie 81 Der.
lcbcn.
.2continc, aciac MiB Ro6efort
oo6 oie Srcibbduier," inbr er fort,
lie nl0d)te tic GcrpiB gcrne Icben."
Selilu blidte nit glltgeipieltem
9htS0rud oe$ Gnt5iifenS auf, Econ.
tine crbob lid mibcr @ilcn, SSfor
2un0ton id)o,lte Seu lid Gutfernen.
oen llod.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

elm uerti9 ahlgbeit bon u%nierer Seite
rulo Sir Sswalo miro Inn did
ireien."
Selino erihraf.
Or lit 10 alt"
Or lit fiini5ig Sabre aft unb elm
perniinftigeS WGohen nennt bus
nidt olt. Ser Baron lit i'm frGftigen
Wurnlcsnlter."
.aapit6n 2angton gefdqt mir
better"
r@abri6einlid; aber feinen I'm.
finn, nleill aino. Sier banoelt es
lid niht Inn @efallen unb WfiBfnllen.
Cir Sslpolo's Ginfommen belGuft
iih oltf etlpn 5ipan5ietauicnb Eiuno
i1brlid. SaB mid balloeln uuo
tblle, mas id) did beiBe."
~ ~ -
IL. &apitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

Die Wiiiiunare unb arncn Wem=
befcbrten IN Snnien bitten cute
Trcnnbc benniitbig nm cine frumme
Wnbc sur ltntcritiibuns Der fatbu=
liidDen Notwithstanding. SIS
iuiro bier fir lebenhc nnn abge=
iturbene WDbltbdter taglidJ sebctet.
Wer cinen Suilar uoer mebr
cinienoct, crbalt ais bciheibenen
Sanf cine biibhe Ybpto=
grapbte aus ben Mifitp=
II c II anf elmer Yuitfnrte suscianot.
Sromme 0nben bittet man 5u
abreiiieren nn u onncr Yrps.,
3nbuaue, So,ua, Tmcrifa, pber
bircft at
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
! Superior at Khandwa,
J British East India.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-02

@ele 9IuSpabl Don GetrGuter III Sto'belt.
%eiteG,Iu9cu per 9}oit werbcu uni bos Rron':
pteiie INN &eite beiorgt mo bleibell ltets
priuat. Mau i9rsibe mn cine prelsIIite.
9ieicrcn5: Subuaue Tatiunal Snrf.
geim edretben eripabus man gCI. oicies S!att.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
FINE BASS
At WASH0E

TLa n1on,;no- III hlocE ha.- In the
w !, O.. 1>:, ,,,,,,
,.;
, ah.r
81 ,l;. .,..a,1,,, ..,,, f-, b,. hoo,
-, th
,.
~ " ~ ,n. :. .,,;,
- -,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
HARRY M|LLARD HAS
MORE THAN TROUBLES

Harry Millard has come TO the
conclusion that this world is one Of
troubles. First he loses horse,
now he is minus a delivery wagon.
Last evening after unhtching DR..
Nanccy came along and tied a couple
OF horse, to his rig. They became
frightened and did more gymnastics
than blacksmith can sttralghten out
in week. Harry is driving a nice
little blackboard to-day and the Elec-
out of the Chinatown sewer and is in
the hands Of the repair man.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
THE DELEGATES
AND ELECTORS

In the republican national conven~
t on this year there Will be l.076
Cclegatc> The candidate who wins
lhc nomination in that convention
!. i'll be required to have a majority
ri the votes. The number neces
>nry to a choice is therefore $50
In the Democratic national conven-
non, there will be l.Oo2 delegates.
Int with the democrats. the nominee
! required to have two-thirds OF
the total number OF votes. hence the
1umber necessary to choice is 72S
In the electoral college this year
there will be 53l votes instead o.
% a~ was the case in the last presi-
DENTAL election. Since there has
been a new apportionnent in the
house The law provides that the
rnmber Of electors shall be equal to
the number OF senators and represent
1ntiveS to which the several states
ere by law entitled at the time when
ghe president to be chosen, comes
into office BY the reapportionment
recently made. the next congress
will have 53l members instead OF
800. and the number of electors to
hr chosen in November must cor
respond with the total OF the com
hined membership OF the senate and
house.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
A GOOD STUNT

Baker. the candy man. is up and
doing most Of the time. New idea.
arc hi, hobbies. He makes all the
candies he uses and is now busy bot
Ting the same. It is now possible TO
buy candy in a neat glass jar with a
screw cap. It makes it clean and
sanitary and prevents the candy from
sticking Take a look at the variety
in the window and then try a bottle
Of Bakers best In the meantime
keep in mind the Saturday special
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
TROUBLE
At TON0PAH

The report that has been circulated
to the effect that the Tonopah mine
owners would reduce the wage scale
at that camp is most StrenuOuS'y de
MED by the mine owners and the
Miners Union of Tonopah. There
is no friction between the owners
and the miners and as long as the
camp i. in its present splendid pro-
ducing condition there will be no
change in wages or other regulations
II is figured out that some who are
short in the market are endeavoring
to i'll at lower market figure and
started the rumor to bring down the
price OF stocks. The scheme worked
TO a certain extent. but the reaction
has set in and the word gone broad
cast that everything is satisfactory
in the mines
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
A Loss to the State

The annOunrrnrut durino I'll. Eal.
,o, .a,,o,+;,, tho. Han Coorna (
Nixon was danaerous1v IL and =,
de,tb'. door wa. -, ,nrnrisc and
shock 10 the entire state Tba, ,
Doro,r,,;,, c,pyont;o, ,aused IN is
1ohor. 3, nos. -, ~.sol,t;on .<,and;no
i, .,.,,,,a, ,h;o 90 h.. f,,,;l, .hov.
:, ,,.ho, asteo,, h, wo, bo1d NV his
,a,;,;c,l a,,on.r,
With his low nhvsiraI ,nndition
ior..badonod +, ,ba d;.n,,.hr, his
ao.h To- .,.,,,;,,o -. N o,,,oc,. ,,os
WA, H., ...;., ~,
cooraa N;xan tho S,,,a - Hor,da
aud ,he Vast ,n.a. ,r. of #. iore-
,,a., .;t;zo,
Ia had olwoy. hn.n ,,,o.e,v allied
:., .,,a ,,;.;, H. ,a+a a,1 wa,
=, :o, ,ao1a .,,l fo,,,d
c.,. D. <,a
,a,o. - r,,u,,a 80 tha peo,h1;-
900, o.,., ,,.o.. .,,.;,.a o,,,,,d 80 ~.
>-; ,o;a ~ ;,Io.;o,,
:. f. -. ,o, .,. .,1
1;-- a, ,o,o-
49, -, , - Wa.
:.
T., .;,.,,. ~. h. was ,,.r;,l low.
-, .,.L 4 ,,;+;
., , .,,;,,h ,o,,, 60 t;,, aid
/. ,.., ,. /; +, f.,,
., .,:o.
~ ,':.. :;. o- ,o,,.r
questioned aud - the financial manic
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
VISITED THE BRUNSWICK
AND |NSPECTS THE STRIKE
Carson People Satisfied that District
Has a Bright Future Ahead

News from the Brunswick district
is more encouraging each day. A
number Of CarSonites have visited the
ground, people who are not directly
interested but who have the section
al heart and hope that it will prove
all that is anticipated and help build
up this section of Nevada
\ few days ago A. NJ Ardery and
Ed fcringtOn paid a visit TO the new
discoveries, They are both impressed
with the conditions and each ex~
presses the belief that the Rruns vic k
district has a big future ahead of it.
Mr.. Ardery in reviewing the >itua~
ton said:
"The trip was made to the proper
ty III order to get fair idea of what
the boy, have. am not a mining
man but it certainly has a good sur
face look and there seems to be every
indication that there will be several
mines developed in the district Nat
urally the Kitzmeyer-Eskee holdings
attract the most attention. as this is
the point where the main strike was
made. There is as vet not a Great
deal of work done and could not be
expected, but from what has been
done there is a very f1attering show
ing. 1t is a long way from mine at
present, but there are carmarkS that
arc most pleasing.
"The main strike pans we'll Many
paintings were made while we were
on the ground, In each instance
good string of gold was found and
with it considerable native silver.
The appearance of this black silver
seems to me TO be an indication Of
omcthing of more than ordinary
worth, In this respect it resembles
the surface york on the Comstock.
where the black silver interfcred
with the gold sluicing.
"'Some of the other ground is fiat
tcring, Paintings were made and in
nearly every instance good string of
gold followed. The fact that there
should he more than one mine is the
interesting point to the people Of
this SeCtiOn Carson is the natural
point Of vantage in this instance.
The ground is but few miles from
here, supplies will come from this
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
SILVER PEAK STRIKE
CAUSES NO TROUBLE

The strike at the Silver Peak
mines is going along without any
trouble. Many OF the miners have
stuck to their positions and new men
fill the positions OF those who went
out on strike. The stockholders. who
have paid for the property and who
have invested their money have wait
ed FIVE year for dividend and seem
to think that the property should be
run at a profit. Deputy Sheriffs are
on the ground but they have not
been called into action, as there has
been no demonstration against the
company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
j. s. SENATOR GEORGE s. NIXON IS DEAD
THE USE OF DYNAMITE

Judging by the amount OF dyna~
mite used in the construction Of the
Panama Canal, it must seem like a
continuous Fourth of July to the
Americans at work in the zone. An
announcement by the Isthmian Canal
commission says that "only 1886, 500
pounds of dynamite will be need at
the canal until it is completed. In
the six years that the canal has been
building the work has required the
energy OF no less than 4S.6H, $50
pounds OF this powerful explosive,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT TACTICS
UN|TES DEMOCRACY

During the last eight years the
Democratic party has been rehabilt-
ated and reunited by RooSevcltism.
Il beat Roosevelt in every debatable
state in which he campaigned. 1t
owe, its present majority in CONGRESS 5
quite a, much to Roosevelt's ambi~
ton a, to Tait's weakness and tariff
record We believe it can carry the
country in November against Roose-
NcltiSm and a third term
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06

/, city, and should some great mines
| result from this discovery it means a
| great deal for the city. At the pres
ent time it looks like better time.
ahead There is considerable work
going on, and while it is being prose
cutcd almost entirely by poor men,
yet they are making showings that
will attract attention and capital.
Money is needed in this development
and it should come in with the show.
ings that are being made. To my
mind the Brunswick strike is the best
thing that has happened in this dis
trict in many years. 1t looks like a
future ahead"
Mr.. Yerington expressed himself
interesting i'll developing the largest
deposit Of iron in this section of the
state. vet he RECOGNIZES the impor~
tance OF the gold Developments going
on. Ed has panned some of the rock
and is satisfied that the Brunswick
has some mighty good showings. He
with others have carried on develop
ments for a number of years on cop
per and iron ground. but the recent
strike is new to him and he has
caused his people to renew their en-
ergy in this section. The opinion OF
these two conservative men relative
to this district is good news to this
entire section.
Takes a Lease
That others have their eye on the
district and believe in its future, was
shown to-day when d lease was
signed up between Jack Gray, Jim
Wiley and Frank Cliff. They have
leased 300 feet of their claims to
Colonel Dorsey and associates. who
will Immediately get busy on the
ground. The Colonel took this lease
after a close inspection and is salts
fed to take a chance The ground
they have taken over shows no work.
but it does show gold, and that is
what the leasers are after. Within
few days they will establish their
camp in the section and another
property in the brunswick district
will be in working order. Inside of
sections in this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
SCARLET FEVER IN RENO

DR.. Mooscr. health officer for the
City OF Reno, reports that there are
now nineteen cases of scarlet fever
in this city. The disease is ina mild
form and all of the patients are doing
we'll The progress of the epidemic,
in his opinion. has been checked,
The strictest of quarantine is main
taincd There are a number of cases
Of rash which have not been deter
mined as scarlet fever.--iazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
IS TAKING PRECAUTIONS

The Southern pa,itic Company Is
taking extra precautions against fire
\ force of men i, engaged in clearing
the rieht-oi-way Of debris, rubbish
and fallen trees that easily take fire,
Although there were 4 number OF
small connagration> last season.
there were no serious fires On &C
the past winter most of the noun
lain districts would readily take fire
now
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
CLOSE CALL

There was a narrow escape from
a serious accident at the Combina-
ton Shaft in Virginia City when the
rope on the hoist parted The safety
clutches worked perfectly, averting
what would have probably been fa-
tai accident.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
DIES FROM INJURIES

John F. Durham, a carpenter en-
ployed at the Lahontan dam, fell
from a scaffolding and received in
juries which resulted in his death
In the fall he struck a piece of CORFU
gated iron which penetrated one of
his lungs. He fingered for nearly
two weeks. He leaves a wife and
two small children.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
MAKES the Nation Gasp

The awful list Of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity,
Set over against it however, is the
wonderful healing, by Buck1en's Ar,
MICA Salve, of thousands. who suffer
ed from burns, cuts, bruises. bullet
wounds or explosions. Its the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. 25c at J. A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT

Mari & tIeidenrcich have jus, fin
i~hcd remodeling the front Of the
burst Furniture store on South
Carson Street. 1t makes a good i'm
provement and adds to that section
OF the business street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
UNCOVERS ANCIENT CITY

What is declared TO be an ancient
city has been uncovered by a shift in
the current OF the Colorado River 80
miles below eedles. 1t is declared
that walls Of huts that have been bur.
led for centuries show above the
water on the edge Of the new channel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
SUFFERED A FRACTURE

Iren Sullivan. one of the little girls
ut the Orphans Home. fractured one
of the small bones in her arm by a
fall while at play. The fracture has
been attended to and within a short
time she will be as sound as ever.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
BUYS PROPERTY

Will Fothergill. who haS a tendency
toward chicken farming, i, Going into
the business. He has purchased the
Harry Livingston property on the
Prison road and will nave to the
nrN place, Thi, is an ideal propety
for this class Of farming and he and
his wife should make a success.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
IN MOURNING

The Carson Valley Bank Of this
city, has been draped in black and re-
manned closed for the day, as Geo. S.
Nixon was the president. The flags
on the State and Government build
ines are at half mast, while the coun>
tv observes the same rule
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
TO TONOPAH

Gene Howell. State Bank Examine
cr. who has been spending several
days in thi, city ON official business,
lett for his duties in Tnnopah this
morning. He expects to return in
about ten tar>
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06


Gcorge S Nixon died in a local hos
pital here at 10 O'Clock tonight OF
spinal meningitis.
Senator Nixon had been at the
Episcopal Eye, Far and Throat hos
pital since last Thursday. when an
operation for nasal catarrl was per
formed Spinal meningitis depeloped
and the Senator'S condition soon be
came critical.
For the past "a hours his death had
been momentarily expected,
Early to-day a Christian Science
practitioner, William S. Campbell.
was called into the case, The Sena-
tors wife and son and relatives i'll
Nevada had been notified OF his con
dition and they are now hurryins t"
Washington.
In the absence OF definite news
concerning funeral arrangements. +.
w. Lee. friend and close business as
.ocatc OF Senator Nixon said last
night that he believed the remains OF
the Senator would be taken from
Washington. arriving at Chicago FRI
day where it was expected that Mrs.
Nixon would meet the funeral party
of the Senate and the House on the
way west with the remains. 1t ie re-
ported that the funeral party will ar
rive in Reno Monday morning.
A. TO Senator Nixon'S estate. Mr.
Lee stated that the Senator lett a
will Mrs. Nixon before leaving for
the East stated that it was the intcn-
ton 10 continue the business affairs
along the same lines a. followed by
Senator Nixon. as far a. could be
learned Mr., Lee estimated the es.
tate at approximately $3,O00.OO0
George S. Nixon was born on
farm near Newcastle, Cal, April 20,
1860. Tie was educated III the public
schools OF that state. and worked on
his fathers farm until 10 years OF
age, when he entered the employ OF
a railroad company and studied tel
egraphy
In 1881 he was transferred to Ne.
vada, where he was employed tor
three years as telegraph operator tor
the Carson 4 Colorado Railroad. In
1894 nc went to- Reno where he was
associated with the first National
Bank In 1896 he went to Winnie
mucca, where with +. NJ, Lee of Re
no, ne organized the FIRST National
Bank. On January 20, 1893. he was
married in the home OF l.. A. Blakes-
lee at Humboldt House. Nevada. to
Miss Kate |. Bacon. With his fam
ilv he removed to Reno i'll 1000,
where he built an imposing residence
on the banks OF the Truckee River.
Mr. Nixon served as member ot
the Nevada Legislature from Hum.
holdt County in 1901. Tie was elect
ed to the United States Senate Jan
uary 2S. 1905. to succeed William Nj
Stewart. He was reelected to the
Senate in January. 1911. His term
would have expired March. lol7.
During the mining excitement in
Southern Nevada Mr. Nixon became
associated with Mr. George Wing
field and they reapcd fortune from
the mines. organizng the merger
known as the Gold6eld Consolidated
Mines Company. They established
The John S. Cook & Company bank
in Goldheld.
Senator Nixon was Pre- sident ot
the Tonopah Banking Corporation,
the Carson Valley, Bank of Carson.
the Nixon National Bank OF Reno
and the First National Bank OF Win
nemucca. He had extensive realty
interest in Reno Winncmncca and
other parts of the state. His estate
j. estimated at between $2,OOOOOo and
S3.OOOOOO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
Passes Away Last Night at WASH
ington. Body to be Brought
to Reno for Interment

Senator Nixon is survived by Mrs.
Nixon. his widow. and son Bertram
s Nixon, a brother. Rudolph NJ Nix
on of Loomis. California. and two
sisters. Mrs. w. \. Donaldson OF
Oakland. and Mrs. NJ J. Threlkel OF
Auburn, Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
ON GUARD DUTY

Dan Sullivan, for many years a res
iient OF the COmStOck is now sta
toned at the Prison. where he is act
ing as a guard
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06

1t is noticed that other papers in
the state. have taken the course of the
Appeal in giving up the San Fran
cisco Bulletin They also, evidently
could not stand the raise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06

Attorney Bob Richards OF Reno,
came over this morning and is on the
lob at the State Bank case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
FOUNTAIN PENS

Try a Parker Lucky Curve Foun>
tain Pen (the kind that inks the
point), at Kitzmeyer's Drug Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
OLD RESIDENT IS ILL

Mrs, c. \. Brulin, one Of the old
time residents. is quite III at her home
in the northern portion OF the city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE

little and as good as new, for sale
now at bargain. For further par.
ticulars inquire at this office