davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
WOULD BUILD HOME
FOR LODGE MEMBERS

ii the present plans OF the Rcbc kah
Assembly ui thi, city are carried ont
il will not be long before there viii
be Il home in Reno ior aged odd Eel
lows and inr the Orphans oI Ddi
Fellows and Rcbckah, The Od0
Fellows and Rrbekah lodges c>tab-
l,h home, ri this kind ali over the
United State, and the Rcbckah, arc
NON planning to establish one IN Re-
no. The lodge i now ncgotiating
with Mrssr,. Mack and Green ior the
purchase OF the home and orchard OF
the Rhodes ranch. on the south side
of the river near the \rWlanl>
heights. In all they want five acres
oi ground at the home. and on the
land they want is the orchard. The
owners are asking 5000 for this
land and the house and orchard. and
the RebckahS have offered to pay the
amount Asked. but the owners wifi
not sell until they have an opportun-
itv to sell the remainder OF the land.
1t j, thought. however. liiAI the "tHi
will go through and that the home
will be established.-Journal,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
ALMA THOMPSON MARRIED
HARRY M|llARO At ELY

Last evening word Wa> received by
AIRS. Anna Thump-uu and Mr.. and
Mr,. u =: \lillard by telegram. that
Nina Th"mp-"n and Harry Millard
were married al Ely during the day
70 both oidr~ this came a Il surprise
Mis- Nina lett iur short visit t.
Reno but evidently continued ON /"
~ where she and Harry were made
uan and wijc.
Both the young people are prime
i;N"rirr~ in his city. where they
crew t. lie, station. The bride l.
IT,, only daughter of Mr,. Ann
I thompson "i thi- ci1y, While thr
groom i, the only son oi Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Millard OF Carson, The
Young people have been sweetheart :
iur years and the marriage VOWS seem
but the proper termination "l this
early and long affection.
Harry Mllard i, the linotype "per-
ator on the Ely ENp"~it"r at which
place they will make their home
~, wife i, a social and general iav>
nritr among the Younger set oi this
city. congratulations are due from
a vast number oi friends in thi, end
% the state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
4 BUSY SUMMER
At The LAKE

Yesterday the steamer Tahoe was
taken from the water and placed ON
the way, at Glcnbrook !, required
th. effort, al two tug /" haul the
pleasure >hip ont" it, h,rth plates
where j, will bc given a thorough
owe rhauling, painting and general re-
pair, iOr the summer trade.
Manager tlcnnlng,rn "t 'I'nhr""E
has application, ior The summer. MI
the resort, are preparing ("r an r>-
TIA busy summer. ae it promises |"
hc hot III the valleys.
The Carson boy, VIII" went MP fish
ing yesterday report little luck a.
the hsh have not commenced I" bite
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
MOUND HOUSE NEWS
Of THE PAST WEEK
Interesting Letter From the Appeal
Correspondent at Busy Place
Mound House Correspondent

tM"nnd House Correspondent
III. na,.,ns ,i ,ha N.,ad, G,,-
,, :.
'F''' '''''H'>V >'''S 'Ni''o'" - u ''
tic company has been tNpI"1ted from
Its INCEPTION by NcNaGA people
'"N%rn"r Adams with ms dn1ne
'"'ran2r. developed the enterprise al
TIME when both Carson and En-
p'fr was at very low 'hb, he
plaster business ON the laclhc Coast
was III N~ infancy. ii"NrN'r, f"N.
-\'!;1n> "a> III t" stay
Afr, arry. father ct +. urry. at
th'~ l1mc appeared ON the scene and
/" ''n quite a. much Is amy one WAS
due the credit OF the success OF the
BUSINESS. Mr.. Curry handled the
San Francisco end and the Gov crnnr
assisted III the management 81 both
ends, As we'll a> financing the enter
prise. he MrNrcan mill at this
,lme was idle and Mr., Adams OBJ
tanned easy terms from L. tl. New
hands ON the purchase OF The old
mill. T" work the project t. Il ~llt-
cess required Just such a slayer aS the
Governor. lor he has never been
An"Nn /" lay his hand down a long
a> 'hrrr WAS chance TO win.
Il was case OF put mp and keep
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13

Company Financed to Garry on
Deep Mining on Their Property

nIrnt ui the property. has completed
thr financial arrange cmcnt>. The per
nanvut organization will be complete
rU in about a week and work viii
Commence at once.
"Ihv present shaft Will be sunk To-
a depth oi seven hundred irc,. and /
should say that abuu, $z5.M)O will b,
tNpendcd.
a C. Ei>en. until recently 4 big
holder in Goldticld Consolidated. and
A. ID. Ning. oi the hing Lumber
,ulnrany OF san Francisco. are inter
c~tcd the in Pandora-C oms1nck, as
Well a. 4 few I.a>tcrncr> VIII" have
y:rul faith i'll the district.
"ll seems tha, people VIII" arc in
4 position to know the JunI''n c"un-
try. have Away, claimed ll.lt good
values and big ore bodies can be
found al some depth 1t i, a >isnit-
icant TACT that only the surface has
been scratched and few fortunes re
covered,
"GreenWal, ha, a crowd behind
him Who are going to make It mine
OF it. and think this operation Will
mean more to the West tom~1ocl
than anything thar has happened to it
since IT discovery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
{ Signed communications

WI Nv, -\tNdud.
Editor Appeal
In your issue oi May Sth. | notice
an article "Rcvicw oi Democracy anc
Socialism," by Nlired Ch%rtz. put,
OF the arguments Mr. Chartz put,
up have the true ring, bu, III winding
MP his article he make, the great
mistake that is made by all OF the so
called retOrmcra, even his paragOn>
Bryan Wilson. Roosevelt and la
Toilette, by arraigning the rich In
other words. an appeal to class pre-
judicc
Why doesn't Mr.. Chart and re-
iormcrs OF his brand 60 to the root
OF the matter and place the blame
for the condition OF corrupt govern
mcnt and the judiciary where il
properly belongs. upon the masses.
Does Mr.. thartz think tor Il mo-
mcut that the special Cla~-. - term
ed by rcformcrs. would ever be able
10 put thir corrupt representative,
and judge, i'll power but through the
aid OF the masses who control ma
jority oi the votes Of thi, country:
How long would these special in
tcre,tS last ii 80 many oi the labor
lllS CliHSSS anu lIt HluiI Nl|bi' Ht W
he cities did not sell them the nee
esSary votes at from drink OF
whisky to five dollars Il vote: How
many votes do the masses control i'll
a ratio TO that OF the classes: The
lowlicst citizen cast, just a big Il
vote and it counts just a, much a>
that OF the millionaires.
This howl against projecting the
masses and giving them square
deal against this handful OF million
aires reminds me oi the man | used
to know back in Missouri He had
a very prolific old tabby cat, and
about once so often he would have
70 repair to i pond a drown n litter
oi kittens Becoming tired Of this
procedure he was complaining to an
old deacon about being tired "f the
nuisancr and wondering how TO
AVOID it The old deacon ,;'d that :
easy. drown the old cat.
That's it, Mr.. Rciormer. drown the
old cat---in other words. 60 to the
man, whether high or low, who sells
his vote He i the enemy "t popu~
lar government, lIr j. the mau who
nnllifcS the effort, of the honest
thinking man who ha, the welfare "i
the republic at heart. G." alter Ihr
man who sells. not only his vote. but
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
.LASSEN HIGH SCHOOL
WINS At THE MEET

Vt tie field meet held III Reno Sat
urIay where eleven teams contested,
the Lassen County High School boys
carried off the bulk OF athletic hon
or>. They scored forty points. The
next highest was Reno High with y
record ri twenty->iN and Oncthird.
University High, thirteen and one
third while Churchill County scored
ten points, Douglas, five, and from
that to z-rr. The I.ao>cn boys cvi-
IDENTIFY have the Indian sign on the
Nevada boys
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
RENO WINS

Two car l0ad, u bN,e bail fan- No-
parted from Virginia and Carson yes
,erday TO witness the baseball game
4. Moaua Springs between the Ken"
min, and the Comstocker, 1t PROV
cd a game worth while and waa en-
loved by the lovers OF the game" Rc~
no won with score of 7lN I" hvr.
f. vas nnlv in the ninth INNING that
Reno pulled ahead and decided tn
game. Up to tha, point Virginia had
the namr in her own hands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
NOTICE c. b. S.

The regular meeting oi the 'arSo''
l;ov Scout, will be held Monday
Nav l3. 1912, at the Library oi 81
Peters Episcopal Church, al 6:4o p
IN. sharp All members are request
ed to be present a very important
business is to be discussed
LEW MEDER. Commando
A. BERNING, Adjutant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13

1t Is with feeling OF sadness that
VIC see the passing OF Governor Ad-
ans from the old place in command
| However, the community most inter
ested, which is Carson. will surely
have no cause OF complaint. Change.
will naturally take place, but on the
whole everything will ultimately
shape itself to the wishes Of all con-
cerncd. Mr.. {. Kind, the general
manager. i 4 practical. brainy man,
and being a Young man We can natur~
ally look for big things.
/. {. Curry has gone to San Fran
ri>co for d short stay. They can't
afford to lose him yet and don't like
to think OF his going at all
Man Meyer, the proprietor OF the
Mound House hotel. has purchased
an interest in leading hotel in San
Francisco and is leaving.
Mr.. c. White went to Carson last
Thursday evening. Charley /, max
ing frequent trips to the Capital.
Looks like something will be doing
soon
Tom Brady has been i'll for week.
The doctor told him to go to bed and
stay there and it took derrick to
get him out after he had acquired the
habit. He is doing wei and expects
10 be at work next week.
The people here are we'll pleased
bv the work of Governor Oddie. He
many no! be as big a Governor as
are in some states. but he is truly as
clean and is ever ON the side OF the
man who is fighting for the right.
Mike Sullivan went down to EN-
:irt Tuesday. Mike i Looking fine
and SAYS he is Democrat.
Jim Grose purchased brand new
morse and buggy last week, Jim
says the horse is a three year-oid. but
Others say the horses teeth have
been sawed off.
The sheep in this locality have not
done well. Not over forty per cent
OF the lambs were saved, The ole
sheep also look very poorly. the cold
weather and short iced being the
cause
Mr. Jenkins of the drilling outfit
is at Auburn. We are looking for
visit from him soon, Jenkins is an
albright kid.
Mr.. Lindsay was a Carson visitor
" ednc~day.
\ blast was set off last week at the
QUARRY that brought down about four
thousand tons. yet y0u would hardly
notice it.
John Benson and Jim Bechel went
fishing this week. They report poor
luck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
SOAKING THE LAND

TIA. reclamation officials stat, that
the water i, at present plentiful near
Falluu and the reclamation district
farmers along the lower river to give
the lands a thorough soaking while
the water lasts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
TO THE COMSTCCK

Dr. lantcN was Il departure f"r
the (nn-tnck this morning where he
was called t. attend several horses
that have sickness. He ha~ been krpt
sign in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
Oscar Underwood.
NUOdrOW Wilson.
For Delegates to State Convention
Carson Precinct

amc- ID. Finch. James I. Green.
W. +. harrington, Edmund James,
Donald Maclcan. Ed Regan
Empire Precinct
F. NJ Sullivan.
.A> this is one uI the important clet~
tirn> OF the county 10 be held This
y>ar and each vote counts. every
Democrat should get in and record
hi vote. 1t should be remembered
that by voting lOr Your Presidential
choice your are plcdging the dele
gutc> to ri:r selection oi cOmmittc C.
men Favorable to such Il candidate,
Ia several counties in Nevada the
I%hl has warmed up and a great deal
OF interest Is taken.
There will be but one polling place
OPEN and that will be 1T the engine
house, a- ii was figured to save what
expense possible by handling the
matter in this way. l'ick ont your
c!.nir,. for President. vote t,r him
and at the same time vote for the
delegates to the convention.
Polls will be open from Q Il. m to
L. m. From | p. m to ) p, III.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13

The h>hing parties thar secured the
streams and Lake, yesterday all re
porr p" r lnrl. The Carson River i,
up. and muddy. while an east wind
spoiled the fun at the lake,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
FROM RENO

Judge Norcrus> and wife. VIII"
have been spending several days II
Reno, were among the morning ar
rivals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13

OST-\ ,tring Of gold beads be
tween the Governors Mansion and
th. State Bank building. Party
finding same return to tmo office
ami receive reward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13

Engineer Boyle was through
passenger for the Comstock on the
morning tram.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13
The Demons OF The Swamp

are mosquitoes. As they sting thA
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chills and
the fires of lever. The appe tite flies
and the strength fails; also malaria
often pavcs the way for deadly ty-
phoid But Electric Bitters kill and
cast ont the malaria germs from the
blood: give You fine appetite and
renew your strength, After long
Sufferng," wrote VIM. Fretwell, OF
Lucama, n. c., ''threc bottles drove
all the malaria from my system. and
I've had good health ever since"
Best for all stomach. liver and kid
ncy ills 50 cts. at !. A, Muller's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-13

Virginia Steam Peer 1T the \
Saloon. Try it. It's good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

kept the faith and remains true to its
cause. We observe on all sides the great
masses OF the people gathering to It's
support. Through its agency We are
about 10 behold the complete control OF
both the national and local government
wrested from the hands OF that heretofore
strongly intrenched agency OF plutocracy,
the Republican party, and restored per-
manently To the masses OF the people.
Accuses the G., o, P.
why should not monopolies multiply
and prosecutions against them prove fu-
tile. when they own the party in power?
every question now confronting
the nation. the people discover that the
answer to their question as TO o.why there
have not been adopted the various nca-
sures OF reform which are demonstrated
to be practicable, and which Rre de-
ma ndcd by Democrats in the name OF
Justice and righteousness. is TO be found
in this unholy partnership between the
big iinancaal interests OF the country and
the Republican party.
THAT cabinet officers have been ap-
pointed and United States senators have
been selected by the heads of the Stand
ard Oil company, the railroad companies.
the sugar trust. the steel trust and other
powerful financial concerns. through tho
of the Republican party.
is not so surprising TO the people now
that they realize the existence OF this
and that We ore presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Excursion Homecoming

to The
IDAHO FALLS. Sept. 12-Orders issued by General
Wesley f. King and countersigned by AdJutant General
Joseph today regarding the OF the
upon reaching Salt Lake at the end Of the tour The
special Is scheduled in Salt Lake Saturday night at
9:20 o'clock.
excursonists will be met at the depot by street
and the Salt Lake Transfer The transfer
will all baggage to the Commercial club with
the compliments The street will the
the Brigham Young monument where they will
fall into behind Helds band and march to point half
way between The Tribune and Herald buildings AT this point
the will play several selections and wives, sweethears
and the excursionts will have opportunity to
greet them
excursonists will then again fall into line and march
Commercial club where they will break ranks be the
of Joseph e. Cane secretary of the club for few
minutes after which they will their baggage and leave
for their homes.
Chief of Police Grant will be asked to furnish patoonof
police clear the streets from the monument to the CONNER
club and precede the band on the line of march.
A. G. Mackenzie assistant secretary of the Commercial
club night said he had been advised by wire of the
arrangements detailed the foregoing dispatch, and that he
the necessary steps them Chief of Police
b. Grant has promised to have detail Of police to head
the procession down Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Br,rbidge for Sheriff.

Much interest centered In the nomina-
tion for sheriff. but only one ballot was
required TO settle the race Captain
John B. Burbidge, for many years con-
nected with the Salt Lake police depart
mcpt and at one time acting chief OF
the department won handily.
John l.. Clark was nominated by accla-
nation for county treasurer and Nj, c.
Iyerson got the nomination for auditor
without u contest For county attorney
Henry c. Lund OF Salt Lake City had
walkaway. and John Halverson had no
difficulty in capturing the nomination for
assessor.
John +, Tobin and james NJ. Hamilton
were named as candidates for city judge
Mr., Tobin received practically every vote
in the convention for the place. 1t took
two ballots TO decide the other place
which was won by MI Hamilton by a
margin OF only half vote over A. s,
Fowler and w. 5, Dalton. j, A, Young
was named for justice OF the peace and
John Shea for constable
4 noteworthy feature OF the convention
was the absence OF slate or attempt at
slate-makins. Ii there were any pre-
arranged combinations the evidence
thereof was lacking. for there seemed 10
be no brakes on anyone who wanted to
get into the race for Office.
AS a presiding officer Culbert L. OIL
son. temporary and permanent chairman.
won the commcndation of every person
in the convention. Mr.. Olson had a way
OF expeditins business that stamped him
q presiding officer. having AZ all times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Women for Legislature.

Three candidates announced heavy
weights" were put before the convention
for nominations to the lower house.
They were Judge w. II, King. Frank B,
Stephens and John S. Bransford. None
OF these three was n candidate for the
nomination and none wished the place
Mr.. Bransford. however. was among the
ten named for the legislature, and Mr.
stephens and Judge King narrowly
escaped being nominated by the conven-
ton. The legislative ticket as named
includes two women. Mrs. Alice Merrill
Horne formerly a member OF the state
legislature, and Mrs. Isabelle Kenner.
1t lis probable that former Mayor John
S. Bransforo, nominated for the lcGis-
lature. Will not accept the nomination.,
Mr.. Bransford expects to be absent from
the city a large part Of the time during
the ensuing six months, aud consequently
would find 1t inconvenient to give proper
attention to the campaign or 10 legis-
lative duties In the event of his election.
There was a sharp contest for the NOM
ination for four-year county commission
er. Three ballots were required TO arrive
at a choice The rivalry, after other
candidates had been eliminated through
II. Cook and William B. Hughes, both
Of Salt Lake City. Cook won out.
There was also a spirited race for the
two -year-term commissioner between
June" Lindsay or Taylorsville aud Frank
c. Howe Of Murray. the Taylorsville cam
dldate winning in the end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
.ELECTR|F|CA FOR
UTAH COPPER WORKS
Contract With Telluride Com
pany Contemplates Entire
Change. in Operation.
RAILROAD is INCLUDED
D. c. Jackling Describes in
Detail Alterations U1ti-
mately to Be Made.

Complete electrifcation Of all power
mechanisms operated at the Utah Cop.
per mine in Bingham, the great smell
ter at Garfield, the big mill at Magma,
all the pumping plants connected with
these works, and the Bingham & Gar
field railroad, is the object ultimately
10 be achieved as a result of a con-
tract which is now being entered into
between the Utah Copper management
and the Telluride Power company.
d. G. Jackling last night confirmed
a report to this effect, meantime GO
ing somewhat into detail in the mat
Ter and incidentally expressing conf
dence in the plan Of operation entered
upon by the now management of the
Telluride COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Negotiating Big Contract,

When interviewed at the Hotel Utah
Mr.. Jackliug said:
''The Utah Copper company has been
using about 5000 horsepower of cleo
trical energy supplied by the Telluride
Power company, and the balance of the
necessary power has been generated by
the steam plant AT Magma. We are
now negotiating with the new manage
ment Of the Telluride company a con-
tract to supply the Utah Copper COM
pany with its entire necessary cleo
trical energy, at present amounting to
about $4,000 horsepower. Negotiations
TO this end have proceeded so far along
and have been OF such satisfactory
character, that there is no question as
to its final ratification.
"The closing Of this contract with
the Telluride company will mean the
discrimination of operation of our
steam plant at Magma. However, the
machinery at this plant will he per
mitted to stand for some time to come
as measure of safety in case Of emer-
Telluride company is proceeding along
sufficiently broad lines TO give us as
surapce of permanence IN the supply
of electrical energy and in the rclia-
bility of the service offered.
Electrify Pumping Plants.
CAT present the pumping plant at
Magma is operated about half with
steam power aud half with electricity.
AS soon AS the pending contract shall
be perfected and operations begun nm
der it, this pumping plant will go en-
tirelv into the electrical field, as will
all other installations of that character
connected with the works of the Utah
Copper company.
Construction or the line of the
Bingham & Garfield railroad is such
that conversion Of the road to electric
operation may be readily had. Mind
you, ! am not attempting TO set even
(Continued on Page ThreeJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
0WBOYS INVADE
|SlA1E OF SONORA

touGLAs, Sept i2.-Twcnty- nine
"F armed, wcll-mounted American
''oys' each carrying 1000 rounds OF
''puh''ion. led by L. s. O'Reilly. former
'spaper man and soldier OF fortune,
nere. presumably for Nscozari, be-
'"Sorcak today The departures of
'~r bands from Naco. Nogales and
noruer towns arc reported tonight,
oircials OF tho American COM
operating In Mexico discIaim all
"'edse Of the expeditions, No one
70 know who financed the ex-
''ion from here.
fASo' sept. ia special TO the
aSo Herald from Douglas. Ariz.,
'nat the twenty-nlne Americans
uere this morning, going toward
1a't OF Douglas. and that sinful
E iEo Americans crossed the line
4 'aphta, N. M; fifty between Naco.
ana Douglas, and l25 into Lower
al AeSicall. Each man is re-
- 10 carry 1000 rounds Of ammuni-
H. S. O'Rellly. who. according to
'pa.ch' leads the Douglas expedi-
,ousoI with Madcro about Ojlnaga
hosalla and Is well known
"i'hg The present revolution he
sun held corporal at many battles.
- Antons ago he rode horseback from
l. ProsiJnao' Tex, 10 New York. bearing
n ~ I'M TAFT San Antonio's invita-
/ches vunslt that city. He is g feet 6
y" taii and Texan,
/oNn Ho' Cal. Sept. 12.-Nothing Is
|xiro h' oi an alleged invasion of
MexIIy, 10 armed Americans by way
Ipss t,e The latter town les Just
'"e boundary from this place.