davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
CLASSES
To VISIT
RENO H. 8.
Carson High School
Pupils to Demonstrate
Their Work

During the State Teachers As
sociation in Reno, next week, two
classes from the Carson City public
schools will give demonstrations OF
class work to illustrate the methods
used in reading and history in our
city schools
Miss Tower will take a class Of
twelve children to demonstrate the
manner of treating history in the
third grade, showing its correlation
with other subjects and the value
to the children at this period OF
their development
Miss Sperry is to have 10 children
from the fourth grade to show the
benecial working of simple dra-
matte action in the reading classes
how this kindles keerer interest anG
clearer appreciation through the
natural instinct of the child to act
out in play the story found in the
printed page, or told to the child.
The children of the Carson
schools have gained in interest and
power from the use of these plans
and it was desired to give the teach
ers Of the state the benefit of seeing
and discussing these methods.
The classes will go over to Reno
under the chaperonage of Mrs. E.
r Yertington and Mrs. Shaughnessy.
The class work will be held in the
new Reno high school building.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12

business, have more money or are
making more improvements than
any other places. but all things be-
ing considered he thinks we are a
little better off than most OF them
and he has seen almost the entire
country within a radius Of several
hundred miles.
He admits that there is room for
Improvement III many respects and
believes the efforts and expenditures 5
with this in view would be a good
investment and would greatly repay
tie citizens and residents in their
endeavor and the good results would
shortly be noticeable
As home city and place of resi-
dence Carson has all of them beat
to a frazzle and can discount the
best of them from every point OF
view Mr.. Trieloff says California
may sign her praises OF balmy clin1-
ate and summertime all winter. but
give him Nevada climate in prefer
ence and Carson in particular as
a good place to live He is going
10 stick here too
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12

The company contemplates fur
ther improvements in the system
They are giving the people better
rates, are asking for patronage and
by keeping up a high class set of
wires are landing the goods ahead
OF time. Not many years ago the
Western Union was raked over for
neglect, as letters have beaten the
wire message to destination Its
not that way any longer, as it IS
such men as Mr. Delvin, who keeps
the wires up and is on the job. He
is no stranger to Nevada, as he was
among the many who went through
the Goldfeld boom and when the
bubble burst he was afoot and has
been there ever since
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
Telegraph Official on
Tour Of Inspection
The Company Contemplates Many
Improvements for Better
Service to Public

Yesterday A. Devlin, the walking
delegate OF the Western Union lei
ceraph Company landed in this city.
Delvin is kicking up no trouble III
his hikes, but is doing it for his
company He is the ground floor
line Inspector, and if you see a man
rubbering at the top of telegraph
pole taking notes and drawing dia-
grams, that is Mr.. Delvin. He
walked from Reno here. took in the
whole length of line. He is billed
for another tramp to the Comstock,
and probably to other sections. He
is so used to walking that he re-
fuses to be transported over the
wire or wireless, just walks and
while he is paid for his tramps keeps
in bully good trim.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
Fruit is in Demand
But is Wasted Here
Tons of Fine Apples Allowed to
Rot and Waste. A Good
Business Overlooked

A gentleman who has been in and
out of this city for the past several
months, and who is pretty vide
awake. has been looking over this
particular section of the state and
remarked that for neglected oppor-
tunity that it undoubtedly should
receive first prize.
He was here during the fall. when
the trees were laden with apples and
lt,le: l1uit was kicked about and
allowed to rot by the tons on the
81 oauL, while many a tree is yet
hanging with first class fruit that
i frozen and gone to waste. lhis
struck him as an opportunity to have
done some good business, and had
he not been engaged in other en-
ployment would have shown the
people a trick He stated last even
ing
In my section all the fruit that
have gone to pot in your valley
would have been evaporated.. There
is always a steady demand for this
class of product. Tons OF II could
have been marketed from this sec
ton with your good railroad con-
nection. You have a lot OF mining
camps where fruit is luxury. An
evaporator would have cost but 1T
tie money. In two months time the
work would have been over, and
what is more there is no waste The
peels and the cores are evaporated,
are then boxed and shipped to
France where they are made int,
wines. 1t is done in every other
section, and I can't recall a place
where fruit is SO neglected or the
chance to make money Somebody
went to sleep at the post in this
case.
"Then here is Carson Valley above
here Alfalfa meal is worth double
the price Of straight alfalfa. and yet
there is not a mill in that valley
grinding out this marketable pro-
duct. T know that this same class
OF goods has been shipped in, and
heard one chicken man here COM
plain because he could not get It.
A mill to treat alfalfa would be
better investment than half the
quartz mills in the state.
"Another peculiar thing 7 have
noted is that lot of your hogs
tor market are shipped IN. Think
OF it, shipping in pork. when the
best feed on earth can be raised iii
yet own valley. Hogs are market
able at six months 1t takes two and
three years for a beef. and a SOW
las litter. They have to be given
good attention. but they bring in
cuick and good money Go and buy
piece of pork from your butcher
and see how much you get for your
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12

half dollar, while hungry man can
safely digest quarters worth OF
bacon, and yet the people or mer-
chants are importing this life ne
essity.
1c me it seems that this section
needs some new blood, as there is
more chance to make easy money
than any place under my observa-
ton 1t is the only state where op-
portunity such as is on evry hand
is allowed to get past. The cattle
buyer comes in. secures your best
stock, takes it away and reships it
TO you and you pay him, the slaugh-
tcrhouse profit and the freight. 1t
is the same with score Of articles.
81 have noted lot OF vacant
la,iI and have also noted that water
is - close to the surface that shall
low wells give big flows. Could
that be found in Nebraska, Iowa,
ana scores of other places there
would be no such thing as crop fail
ures. Western Nevada has climatic
advantages that are unsurpassed,
ard as I first stated the day VIII
come when some ''frcshie' from the
outside will come here. take
strangle hold on opportunity and by
the time the people have realized
the condition he will have taken the
cream and the others will wonder
how it happens. Carson and this
section is all right but it wants
scme one to pump some new bfoOI
in her veins
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
RECOUNT
DETERMINES
ELECTION
Geo. Keith Gains two
Votes and Increases
His Majority

This morning the Board of Com
missionerS were in session, having
taken up the recount of ballots as
asked for by Judge Folsom TO de
termine who was elected for JUS
tice OF the Peace. Mr.. Folsom hav-
ing surnised that he did not TT >
ceive the votes that he was entitled
to as determined by the election
judges.
Attorney Platt appeared to look
after the interests of Clerk Patter-
son; Attorney Springmeyer for
George Keith, and Attorney Wood
burn for Mr.. Folsom. The result
of the recount was that Attorney
Keith gained two votes and Won the
office by a majority of six instead
OF four votes He gained three votes
second ou account of a rejected bal
ic.
1t was stated that Dan Morton.
who had filed a contest for the
clerk aud trcasurers office. had
man there looking over the ballots
as they were counted and it depend
ed on his report whether Mr.. Nor
ton would prosecute the contest. 1t
was not learned whether anything
dauifo 1loDo this line was dptprf,1-
iued by the recount
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12


people, known as the Brown party,
being under the leadership OF Mr.,
Brown of San Jose. California, ar
rived in this city Five OF the party,
including MIR. Brown. at once Sc
cured an auto aud proceeded on to
Smith Valley where they have
large land deal in view.
The party will thoroughly inspel,
the land situation out that way, hav-
ing in view the purchase OF a large
tract OF land if they can find some
for their project The real intent
Of the gentlemen l. to get in on the
ground floor in this section and be
prepared for the westward rush
when it commences on account OF
the opening OF the Panama canal.
They see big things ahead for this
right when the people from the East
begin to arrive here. Many thous-
ands oi people are coming West and
4 great number OF them viii leave
the East for all time. and with the
intention OF permanently settling n
the West.
The majority of these people are
coming with the back to the farm
idea thoroughly in their minds and
arc going 10 look Tor farms The
party from San Jose is prepared to
go into the proposition on large
scale and will endeavor TO be in \
position to meet and handle large
number OF the home seekers. They
want large tract for colinization
purposes and at the same time viii.
purchase small farms and plots OF
lard that are suitable of cutting up
into any desired acreage They are
aware that water is indispensable for
farming in Nevada and they will en-
deavor to get lands with good and
sufficient water rights and be able
to handle their project in a proper
manner
On reaching this city yesterday
they were so well impressed with
the outlook in this immediate vicin-
ity that they left one OF their mem
bers here to investigate this section.
Mr.. c. s. Stewart was left here and
he put in busy day looking over
the surrounding territory and ex-
;stinp conditions. He was very
much impressed with what he founo
and was very enthusiastic over the
prospects here. He was taken TO
the Frank Wides acreage south OF
this city and was highly pleased
with the location and prospects. lie
was also shown other places and
some OF the new land that has bee a
brought under cultivation within the
oast wear or two and declared that
the possibilities from farming
viewpoint was almost unlimited IN
this immediate vicinity but was
greatly surprised that such large
area OF unreclaimed land was to be
found in this valley. and especially
80 when he learned that all that was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
FROM THE COAST

Jersy Mcdonald. who has been
visiting different coast pooints for
the past few weeks, returned to this
city this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
ATTENTION MEMBERS

On the coming Tuesday evening.
December 10th, is the night for the
Nominating Committee at the Sage
brush Club. and all members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
I'd BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
FROM SAD JOURNEY

This morning Ray Baker and
mother and Mrs. Cleve Baker re-
turned from Oakland whence they
accompanied the remains OF the late
Attorney-G General Baker.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
POTATOES FOR SALE

Twenty tons of fine pota-
toes for sale. 81 per sack. a
lot of small potatoes for
chicken feed, etc. at so cents
per sack. Fine apples at S1.lO
per box. Delivered to any
part Of the city. Inquire of
Ouilette Bros. 800 E. Tele-
graph ST. I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
IN TONOPAH

State Bank Examiner Howell has
returned to Tonopah from Oakland,
where he went to attend the funeral
OF the late Cleve Baker
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
LATE TRAIN

The passenger train was thirty
minutes late this morning waiting
for connections with the Southern
Pacific at Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12

TO RENO

Paul CASTOR, who has just COM
pleted exporting he official books of
Lyon county and who has been i'll
this city for a couple OF days. re
turned to Reno last evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
ADVANCE GUARD COMING

1t is stated that crooks. hoboes
and ne'er-do-wells are hocking to
the Pacific Coast and intend being
on time to reap the harvest when
the rush begins
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
TO YERINGTON

Attorney Leonard B. Fowler OF
Reno, passed through this morning
going to Yerington. where he has
legal business to attend to.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
FROM RENO

Frank Folsom came over from
Reno this morning and was busy
III this city during the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. Fulstone, who has been visit
ing with friends in this city, re-
turned to her home in Ash Valley
this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
FRESH TAHOE BUTTER

Why pay 90 cents a roll for but
ter when A. G. Meyers is selling
Fresh Lake Tahoe Butter for so cts.
a roll?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-12
FROM VISIT

Mrs. George Brodigan has re-
truned to this city from a short
visit in Reno
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
LOFTS NEPHEW
TRIED To WRECK
HIS CANDY STORE
Youth Who Made Threats Sent
to Bellevue Ward for Ex-
animation.

Policeman Frisse passed the George
W. Lofts candy store at No. 81 Barclay
street several times early In the after
noon. lie saw George Brown. a nephew
of the candy man lettering In the door
and finally ordered him 20 move on.
You can't make me leave this door
way" said the man. I'm George Lofts
nephew and I'm waiting for him
Prigge walked on. Returning q few
minutes later he decided to enforce his
command. regardless OF any relation
ship there might be between the man to
whom II was directed and the owner Of
the store.
This time Brown. II IL alleged. caught
up a packing box which had bean stand
his arm. a. " he intended to huri II
through the plate glass window. The
policeman closed with him and shook
the box from his grasp. PrigEe took
Brown 20 the Tombs Court. where he
charsed him with disorderly conduct.
In the meantime the candy man. who
had heard OF the happenings IN Bar
clay street. hurried to the court. Iic
did not enter the courtroom. but visited
Magistrate Murphy In chambers. There
was q long conference. at the end Of
which the Magistrate ordered Triggers
charge changed to one OF insanity. lie
directed that Brown he taken to Belle
vue. there TO remain under observat ton
for tan days
1t developed that MIR. Loft. after hav-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
F0SS SEEKS THIRD TERM
IN BAY STATE PRIMARY
Supporters of Governor Predict His
denomination at the
Polls Today.

BOSTON. Sept. 2t-Denocratlc and
Republican voters went to tho polls in
the s63 Massachusetts cities and towns
to-day 10 nominate candidates. through
the direct primary system. for the
November election. with the exception
OF Presidential electors. The weather
conditions were favorable early In the
day, although the sky was somewhat
cloudy and rain was predicted before
night.
Supporters Of Gov. Eugene N. Foss
predicted his denomination for q third
term by the Democrats while those In
charge Of the campaign of his opponent.
Dlstrict-Attorney Joseph G. Pelletier Of
Boston. declared early In the day that
the Governor would be defeated. The
contest In the Republican ranks be-
tween former Speaker Joseph walker
Of Brookline and Col Everett c. Ben
ton of Belmont. for the head OF the
ticket was regarded as sufYiciently In
teresting to bring out . good vote,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
GOV. WILSON HERE,
TRIES TO SEE TAFT
AND PAY RESPECTS,

Gov. Woodrow Wilson waited At the
Pennsyivania Railroad station for sew
erai minutes this afternoon hoping to
pay bis rcspccts to President Taft. en-
route TO New York from Washington.
The Governor reached the city from
Princeton at 2.4s o'clock and was under
the Impression at the time that Mt.
ran was on n train only two or three
minutes behind him. with this under
standing he decided TO wait at the sta
ton and greet the President.
lie was disappointed when the was
In 'ormed that the Presidents train was
not due until ar and was ten minutes
late. Having an engagement with Wul-
lam y. Combs. Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, the Gov.
ernor vas forced 10 asury away
T. Tie wound up ths day by making thres
speeches into talking machine for use
all over the country during the cam
paisn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
TAFT ORDERS U. s. MARINES
RUSHED TO SANT0 DOMINGO.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. N-After
= conference with Prsadsnt Taft on his
private car en- route 10 New York to-
day. Acting Secretary Of the Navy
hickman Winthrop announced that q
force Of $50 United States marines will
b dispatched IT once 70 esnto Domingo.
The marines will take charge Of the
custom houses ot the Republic, en-
danssrSd BY the present rsvolutloa.
which ere under United states super.
vision ~ the tsrms Of the iSo7. con.
vsntion. The marines will sail from
PhilaAslphia on tho transport Prairie
late IL the week. Col. r. J. Moses
probably win command the detachmen,
and Brigadier-Generai Mcintyre, Chief
a. IT, Bureau OF lnsular Affairs and
~. z. y. Doyle of the Lstin,Amorican
division viii also sail ON the Prairie.
1Ae aukhortty 90 despatch marines
vAs given by President Taft when he
learned that the situation In ssnto
Dom1aOe has grown worse In the last
few Aays and that che revolution is
sprssding. There II no United States
feree u he Republic now. but che run
eoae WAeeatng 10 In SAnto Dominican
watsrs. u 10 not expected that the
W0es1nS will land bluejacksts, but the
asehesstiss await the arrival Of the
Hsals>e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
WHEN the Skin
BREAKS OUT
Use P0SLAM

II suffering from any skin affection Il
Is important for you 10 know that on
your druggists shelf. in the form Of .
bog Of Poslam. lies the concentrated
healing power which will ease all physi-
cal distress and effect . complete and
permanent cure.
With this ready means Of relief 40
easily available there Is really no rea-
son why eczema. acne, letter, BARRIERS
itch. pimplcs and like affections should
be allowed to 60 unchecked and their
discomforts unnecessarily endured. First
application stops the itching, the skin
rapidly heals and is restored to normal
condition.
POSLAM SOAP is sntiseptic and ger
micidal; the safest aud most soothing
nursery soap. II improves the health.
color and quality Of the skin; beauties
compilations. renders the hands soft and
velvety.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price. so
cents) and Poslsm Soap (price. Is cents).
For free samples. write TO the Emergency
Laboratories. 50 West sSth Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
POLO GROUND FANS
WANTED MONEY BACK
WHEN GAME WAS OFF
Swarm Ticket Offices Saying
They Didn't Want to See
Second Game.

POLO GROUNDS. New York. sept. y.
When so-day's frst game at the Polo
Grounds was called on young riot
started among the bicscher patrons.
who swarmed about the ticket once
donna D,ling their money back on the
ground that they would not he able to
stay for the second game. They were
Joined by " number OF grand stand
ticket holders. who also declared they
had come to see but one game and d1d
not consider II worth u cents to sIt
and look at the ra1n-soaked park.
The cray coated special ofscers we're
swep, of their feet by the onslaught
OF tho anEered fans. and II was not un-
I'll the arriynl Of the regular police that
the disturbance WIS oneilsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
WIVES AND CHILDREN SUE
SALOON MEN FOR DAMAGES.
Ask $4,000 in Chicago Court for
Loss of Income Through Drink
ing of Husbands and Fathers

CHICAGO. Sept. A.-Elght dsmas.
suits for a total OF 81 100 have been flled
In the Circuit Court here against thirty
owners and managers OF saloons and
persons owning the property in which
they are situated. The suits were
brought by forty wives and children
who declare ;helr incomes have been
impaired through the SHORTCOMINGS OF
their husbands and fathers. which In
all cases are traced TO the saloon.
The suits were flied by counsel for the
Citisens' League OF Chicago, which has
for It's purpose the enforcement Of the
state dramshop act.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
Odd Toilet Tables at Halt Prices

.. Regularly Sale Price
Mahogany Sheraton Bed
room Snife no pieces) 49,. s1,75O.OO $I,sz, 90
Mahogany Sheraton Bed
room Suite (lO pcces) 80. $1,OO7.5O $1,000
Mahogany Carved Colonial
Bedroom Suite $665.OO $535.oo
Mahogany Carved Colonial
Bedroom Suite. ...... $465.OO $4,000
antique finish Is pieces
Choice 10 Piece Bedroom
SUITE. .......... ........ $4,000 $I,475.O0
OF natural mahogany, dec.
Grated with marquetry work
Of beautifully blended woods
in well drawn Adam
design.
C'reas'ian Wainn Suite. $l,ls5.OO $500
with rich metal mountings
Frerci period style as
pieces in alb
Circassian Walnut Suite $6S3OO $4,000
French reproduction
Wbife Enamel Suife. $4,000 $4,000
with gold decorations e pcs)
Ivo,y Enamel Suite . S553OO SxzS.O0
with gold decorations (spcs)
White Enamel Suite 100000 Sdz5.O0
with gold decorations Is pcs)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

Charles Moran, = laborer, employed In
the new building No. Is East Eighty
second street. leaned into the elevator
shaft on the second floor to shout an
order TO a fellow workman. to-day. .
descending car struck him and crushed
his head against the floor Of the land
Ing. killing him instantly. Moran lived
at No. 133-A Sutton place. brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
Stern Brothers
JeWelry Departments

uIeCteu 10 large aSSOmen PaSian
Vienna and Italian Novelties also entirely and unique
examples of Platinum and Gold Jewelry, including
FINK Coral JeWelry of color and unusual unmoned spe
for distinctive Pendants Brooches Bracelets Bars and
Necklaces
Bracelet Watches, Extension Bracelets also leather quaint and
artistic models in Platinum, Gold Silver and Gun Metal
diamond studded, Others enameled and plain.
Partisan Evening Ornaments, including Platinum Silver Replica
Diamond and Pearl Collars Lorgnon Sauors Pendants Dinner
Rings and Ear Rings Single Row Pearls Tortoise Shell Combs
and Hair Pins.
For Tomorrow at Specially Reduced Prices
Bracelet Watches of stelng silver, SO zr
eweled movements extension bracelets Value SO75 Oh
Mesh Bags, Of sterling silver, fine mesh IN en-
inch hand engraved frames, Value $1,000, A>'OV
Pearl Collars, eweed silver motifs ornn
and bars, 10 fine French Pearls Value s30Oo <D.VO
Opera Glass Bags, of soft Silk, in evening shades,
trimmed with embroidered ribbon work OOE
and antique gold lace, mirror bottom Value $780, Z'EO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
Unknown" Knows Himseis.

The man who suddenly lost his mem.
DRY In Bronx Park Sunday and was
entered at Bellevue Hospital as "un-
known" recovered yesterday and told
the authorities he was John Fay Of No.
6 Maiden street, Boston. He was az.
charged. lie gave no New York ad.
dress. He wanted the physicians to tell
him who he was when he was admitted.