davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Those Lovely
Girls

1T UPPOSE- OF course YOU Want ne
to tell you yarn said the sea
4 captain. People most always DO
ami 50 we seamen usually have few
hoard for you fellows. We get 'em
-.- of the magazines. But here's a
ring that actually happened.
rim Stinson and / were sent over to
san Salvico to upset the government
and start another. The government
mas anxious to be upset because II
.-,I5n't pay its debts nor stand off its
editors any longer.
aTim and I went over there and did
3. There was no difficulty about II. !
r,e5 the Job on account of the good
+y9rs there. and Jim liked 1t on ac
amt Of the girls. Jim was a great
man for girls. That's how got him
"a 90 with me, telling him how pretty
the girls were.
All the way over he was polishing
his finger nails and practicing all kinds
If eve looking and lip smiling that
no was going to captivate the ladies
With
when we landed there Jim was
tfcllIed to death They were certainly
srrandid looking women. They wore
sbawls over their heads and shoulders
and had a way of just kind Of peeking
around. and most Of them had curl
,~ two right in the middle Of their
r3reheads
Jim said I, when these girls fall
in love with you they are Just mad
about YOU. Why. they'll wait on you
all the time. hang on your lightest
words and follow you around like
ambs
..T think I'll enjoy myself, all right
answered Jim twisting his mustache.
Don't you suppose there is danger
of some of these beautiful maidens
dying Of broken hearts when you
leave2' l asked.
Planted for Life.
Leave! You don't think I'm ever
going to leave a place like this, do
vou2 Leave! Don't make me laugn!'
Now. this was exactly what I want
I'd to find out. I figured that Jim and
J ought to make our getaway before
the next revolution. They often made
taeir revelations very realistic.
These girls love a man so hard
when they do love him that they would
willingly die for him 1 said. In fact,
every now and then one or two do die
If love-
Well, I won't let any Of 'em die,
said Jim. It's GOODNESS that kills
women. I'll be kind and indulgent al
ways
Jim I said, solemnly. these wom-
en- can love a man enough to kill him.
and mistrust him enough to kill him
They all carry knives a foot long
which are used in the famous hokiyuki
CEREMONY. That's when a woman loves
"a man so much that she takes him and
herself into eternity, where she can
keep him always safe from every other
Woman
Is that hokiyuki very popular
hare?' asked Jim in a startled tone.
One Of the oldest and best estab-
.e6ed customs
Jim threw his razor into the sea
that day and said he believed he would
De-, his beard grow. BY the number
of trips he took to the key l surmised
that he was trying to get a red nose
tie dyed part of his hair blue and part
~ it pink and pulled out every other
+ 9TH He was dreadfully afraid some
oman was going to fall in love with
i'm. And I had no difficulty in get
.@ him TO go away with me when
political symptoms indicated that
+. vas time to leave"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

81 Haley = McMulIen: Jones,
='evssnee weight $50 lbs. IS
4: 6rsies6 heck. COWS .. 1870. 81:
~ Ql.0 xamman, butchers 4.
E1o: H1lv6oo. COWS 1. 1852, $3.50:
XXI ~; - 4, ITO. $50: Jones,
GZ(DG, $50; J. Bresnahan.
&ll1I o7.ee; kamman. butch
M; DO !, 10, Ss.Se; do 8,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

y FORT THOMAS. KY, May 10
1'he soldiers here do not agree with
saAAdrew Carnegie. who says that sol
0ler!ng ID our safest occupation these
days.
BE that as 1t may, this military post
'16A delightfully."- pastoral scene. There
tafS soldiers hoeing plots Of ground
1 pffparatory to planting lettuce, pota-
E0ocs and parsn;ps. OF course. there
&lR. danger that q soldier might hit
khfmself in the foot with q hoe.
One warrior IL observed flushing
the porch in front Of the hospital
with q garden hose, while another
4D1ves the porch q scrubbing. These
|Anrm useful and honorable pastimes--
but thcy are hardly what war IL.
n group Of soldiers IL seen rehears-
M for tomorrow's ball game. Some
HnxD having their siesta In the bar
Axncks. Others are reading newspa-
mrs, books and magazines. They
might die Of ennui: The ball players
might get beaned. Those in bed
- hit fall out.
81 5ome II the soldier boys are clean
M guns. Horrors! The guns might
70 Oh. Yet, one hazards, they're rea-
pnably safe.
oometimes, though, these soldiers,
neeking to recuperate from the grind
|&k military life 60 over to Cincinnati.
[xhen juggernaut taxicabs pursue
mem, street cars threaten them, fire
Rongines put their lives in peril. Hot
Dplts from new skyscrapers may hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

nations TO agree upon impartial arbi
traitors. Before such a body our case
Is SO strong We have nothing 10 fear.
ITO repeal the toll provision would
be an acknowledgement that after
expanding $400.000,000 In the con-
struction OF an American canal.
through what IL practically American
territory, this nation was topped for.
ever from according a single advan-
tage TO an American ship. We would
be compelled to pay a toll upon gov
eminent ships. According 10 some
very high authorities. We would sur.
render rights that might imperil our
very existence as a nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

steers I. average weight i5i1 lbs. SO;
per. cwt;: sullivan Pkg. Co. cows 2
tom, bulls 5, $50. sss5; Ksmman Bros.
cows 3. 1888. $50; do butchers Z. 7a7
$3.50; do I, go. %; do l.; $50, 50; Dono-
cows 4. SIS. IS; do ]. $40. $40: Jones
do 2. $780, $3.50; do canners'e. $50. s4.2s;
kofsky. heifers 2. ass. $3.50; do bull
/, 4l0. Sc; Sullivan. steers .. S24, S7.25;
Donovan. cows 2, $50. So; l. Ratkofsky
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
lambs 80. average weight 60 lbs. $3.50
s. 81 NasIe e CO, la lambs lbs. sSS. So IS:
lambs lbs is s. sc SEQ aSe DO 81 u.s. e sssS
costello ee .p pa%ss y e. ; o M Hs%m sssf
Co. sheep TO- 1911 So Thompson shoep
,G Ge ny spIssr x. r; N n s :, So 9;
per cwt.: Mich. Beef Co, sheep rs. rs.
los. 20, $3.50; Mich. Beef CO.. lambs so.
teilo. lambs ~. 81 Sc. do %. 81. $3.50.
Sold by Haley a. Me: Mich Beef Co,
lambs so. average weight 63 lbs. -.
lambs w ls 7s 81 ns salliran ia lambs 49,
$3.50; do .. Sc. $3.50; Newton, lambs
49, 20, 81.
Sold by Roe & Co.: Barlage, sheep =,
average weight 80 lbs, 81 per cwt
do lambs 81. 60. 81: Newton, 10, GO.
Bought by Newton Beef Co: Bishop
Bullen x H. hogs So average weight
10 lbs. $50; do 1885, 1870. $685..
Bought by Parker, w. * Co.: Bishop.
Bullen & H., hogs 3i0o. average weight
i99 lbs. $500 per ewt
Bought by sullivan Pkg. Co.: Roe
Comm. Co. hogs 425. average weight
$50 lbs. $500 per cwt.
Bought by Hammond :. IL Co:
| Spiser r., hogs Gao. average weight
1870 lbs. $3.50 per cwt. Haley 4 Nc
Mullen. hogs 647, $50. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

rot follow, even in view OF recent
happenings. that | am particularly
helligerent. A serious contention with
Great Britain over this question is not
probable. Even suggestion OF war
Is unthinkable.
While many who hold similar views
to mine are strongly opposed TO sub
hitting this question TO arbitration,
do not go so far. A fair arbitral
tribunal should be possible for the de-
termination of this question. The
Hague would not be such a body In
my opinion. The common sense of
the American and English people
should enable this English-speakine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
FURTHER ACTION AGAINST
BARROW NOT PROBABLE

LOS ANGELES. May 16.-That
Clarence s. Darrow will never be tried
again on charges Of bribery in con-
rection with the trial OF the McNa-
mara murder case, is the general be-
lief here today following the action
or Assistant District Attorney Ford
In striking the barrow Indictment
from the court calendar. This leaves
the case without a date for trial. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
THURSDAYS LIVE IA
n "a.
STOCK MARKET

N The cattle trade at the Michigan
Central stock yards was rather quiet
muhir on Thursday and prices were
allied about 10. cents lower than ON
~ preceding day, but slightly higher
han those paid last week. All Of the
sitter grades Of handy cattle found q
scmpt sale, but the best steers were
Now sellers. Common cows were also
MET and somewhat lower than mas
Roen the rule OF late. Several buy
~ for stockers and feeders were In
~ market, but very few OF this
Iade OF cattle were on offer. Mflcn
oWs were active and unchanged Veal
alyes were steady, the best selling
pr $3.50 per cwt.
gheep and lambs were active anu
tc1dy, best lambs selling for $3.50.
me outlook favors q steady trade In
1hoep for the next 80 days. A few
plng lambs came to hand and sold
~ $40 per cwt.
~ Hogs we're 25 cents per cwt. higher
Nh6n last week, the best selling for
e.e0; pigs and light Workers. 1855
peceipts--Cattle, LAO; calves, L.
~; sheep and lambs, 2,S1l; hogs, T..
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. Bullen & Holmes:
hammond. y. Il Co, steers Is, average
ve1ght go lbs. $7s5 per cwt.; do.
nlchers sl4. $3.50; do. bull !. 1860.
M; sullivan. cows 3. 1908. $6S5
2hqm bcrs, feeders -. Gas. $3.50; do IL,
no. eT.7b; Parker, W. 4 Co, steers "a.
~, t7,4O;, Sullivan, cows 5. 1888. $3.50;
bulls 3 1905. So; Hammond, $. 4
~ steer 1, 690, SIS; do. bull ], $50.
9:5s sullivan: bulls 2. sac, s.. do,
oeru {, sos, $7.26: do. cows z. $50,
vs.; Leo Ratkofsky, COWS 4. 645, Sc;
l}tyen, butcher, .. ss4. $s'2S; do G
DlkSrs :, 5S3: Bresnahan. cows 8. 95s
2fs. Sullivan. cow i, go, $4.25; do
{chSrs :. 500. ss.25: do. steers 2 1920
- rsomm E. steers ss u. s s.S. sS.sS; i do
~, s.: do. steers 9. 1881, IS: Nagl,
Co, steers 5. l1io. $3.50; do II. 1915
~ 90; bull ]. $50, Sc; do 2, 1873
100. Sl.2s: Hammond. S: 4 Co, bull
3t1o. $3.50: do. steer /, 100. ~: Sui.
v1n, cows. .. ss6, s6.l0; do, heifers 9
~. (7.eS; do. bull /. 1910, $3.50: Ham
- *. : = "a. q 81 SS,s;s' COW !. ''o' ~ do
Deld by spicer 4 Reason: Hammond
= Co, Butchers 8, average weight
lbs, $3.50 per cwt.; do 2, $50. S5.50
~. 1859. 80; Joe Ratkofsky. cows 2
~ o03s; taboe, steers 9. 1926. $3.50
1131, 97.60; Kull. bulls 3. $50
10, COW !. s2o. $3.50; do. steer,
1161s J7.SO: do, ;. Sos. ~. 20; do. bull,
~, $50; Jones, stockers IL, AZ
Macon. steers H. 1908. $7.Gc; do
q, 1900. "a; sullivan, cows ,. 1867
10 8 1870. $3.50; do. steers
IT.; Hammond. g. 4 Co, steer,
11lo. $3.50: do. cows 2, 1890. 81
X11fo. oe: DO, steers 25, 1850, s5.7b
M 1854 ESQ; Donovan. butch
- Haley Z McNulIen; Jones
r. otufDge weight $50 lbs. 81
TT: Ueeitenbeck. cows 2, 1870 -
- ~; xamman, butchers =
~ W1Wooo, COWS 4. 1852, $3.50
GIme, ESQ; ,. Bremahau
UIov: DO 4, 10, $3.50 do 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17
IL Is expected that later the district
attorney will Quash the charges.

picture Of the English royal family
was recently bought at auction by a
Philadelphia collector for $500. 1t was
brought to this country three years
ago from England. This curious pic
ture was made by cutting the heads
from postage stamps and mounting
them on pen sketch bodies drawn by
the author with his characteristic
humor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

them. Trolley wires may break. IL
they tarry at night, thugs may assail
them. They're secretly glad to get
back safe to this seat of war.
Maybe Andy's right" admitted a
private, confidentially. "You don't
see any Of us gettin' trapped and burn
ed to death like city firemen. We
don't tumble from the tops Of 20-story
buildings, like structural igonworkers
We don't get our hands caught in ma
chimney, like lots of mechanics. |
know. We're fairly safe from lead
poisoning, printers consumption and
such trade diseases. We don't get
blown up in mines on buried in tun-
nels or run through by hot billets In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-17

Flaslsr Growing Wse1s@.
WEST PALM BEACH. N, Havr0.
Henry NJ. F1agler. stAu0O1 On
magnate, who has been III & AvAn0s
here for some time. wasa txins 49,
err today. His phystmans 80 -
might die at any time and 40
practically abandoned AopA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
IS HERE
FROM VERDI

Jim Vogt. of the Verdi Fish Hatch
cry, came in yesterday and is spend
ing few days in this. city. He says
that everything is running smoothly
at the plant and the seasons hatch is
about distributed 1t has been the
most successful season so far record
ed. Preparations are being made for
The fall spawn taking, which it is be-
lieved will be good, as the fish are
pretty we'll advanced this season.
Marlette Lake will again be used
to take Eastern Brook spawn, as It
has proven the best stock so far cul-
tivated in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27

IN SESSION
BANKERS ASSOCIATION WILL
DISCUSS CURRENCY RE-
FORM AT MEETING -

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 2.-The
National currency reform bills now
pending at Washington will be the
chief subject of discussion before the
Colorado Bankers Association,
which began its annual meeting here
to-day. About 500 bankers are at
tending the meeting and the stand
they will take will largely represent
the attitude of Western bankers.
Among the points which the Nat
lonal Banks oppose is that which
compels them to become memDc~s
oi new Federal banking SYSTEM,
but deprlves them of any power in
its management. The proposed law
also Gepi,ves the national banks OF
United States deposits. as we'll as Of
the power to issue currency.
Denver bankers are disposed 20
take Il conservative view of the sit
uation, but they intend to go into
It carefully
Hankers of national prominence
wlI address the meeting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
Several Teams PraCtiCinQ
For Drilling Match
Virginia City Men are Busy. Bruns-
wick Boys in Practice, Others
Will be Here

carrying off the bacon, barring no.
body.
On the other hand, James Sullivan,
speaking for himself and Paul Ira
buca, says that Pat had better look
out. because when he goes up against
a team like Sullivan and Trabuca it Is
as dangerous as pulling Tammany's
tail Spectators of the contest will
have the pleasure of seeing Mike Gri-
vic. now heir to $4,000: but Mike at
present is too busy to think of any
thing but the contest-C hronicle.
The committee in this city has re-
ceived notice that other teams will be
here to compete in this match, which
will prove one of the big features of
Labor Day. \ team from Brunswick
will be on hand. Word also came
from Rochester that the team that
was expected cannot be on hand, ow-
ing to some lack OF labor organiza-
tion or delay of the charter in the
camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
A FREE REST ROOM FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN DUR
ING TWO DAYS CELEBRA-
TION-SUNDAY AND MON
DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Baker, the en-
terprising caterers and candy people,
have annexed the large vacant store
room in the Roberts Building, direct
ly opposite the postoffice, and during
the two days of large crowds in the
city-Sunday and Monday-will have
it fitted up with chairs without num-
Der for the use OF all their customers
and the many visitors to the city
Mrs. Baker will be in personal
charge of this room and with a corps
of assistants will see that all the
weary and heavily laden are provided
with a place to rest.
There will also be for sale in the
rear of the rest room, all the nuts,
candies, fruits, ice cream and other
good things for which Baker is ia
mous-but primarily it is a place TO
rest and make headquarters-and Mr..
and Mrs. Baker extend most cordial
invitation to all to make free use of
he place. adyt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
C|oudburst His ELY
One Man IS Drowned
The City is Damaged and Several
Business Houses Suffer
From the Storm

him, including the use of pulmoter.
borrowed from the mines, but failed.
The food in the streets speedily
converted them into canals. Water
stood three feet in the Office of the
Ely Expositor and other places suf-
tered likewise
Tina Lewis, a l2-year-old girl, car
ried her baby sister waist deep
through the swiring waters from her
flooded home and then returned 10
help her sick mother escape.
The daughter of Charles Morris
was swept from his arms, but she was
dragged to safety by two men.
The plant OF the Ely Power and
Light Company was put out OF COM
mission and the telephone exchange
building was badly damaged by the
rushing waters.
The ditch supplying water to the
city was filled with mud and debris
choking it and making its use im-
possible The stopping OF the ditch
also removed the water power of the
electric light and power company
and the city and surrounding dis
trict was in darkness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
RENO PREPARES
FOR VISITORS

Reno people are making prepara-
tions to receive the Northern VISITORS
The Gazette of yesterday states that
fully 500 people will come down from
Lakeview, Susanville, and other north
ern points. The big ball game in
Reno Sunday will probably hold the
will be here on Monday, Labor Day.
The Alturas band is with the visit
ors and crack ball team is included.
The plans laid in Carson for their en-
tertainment are pretty we'll formed
and there seems to be little difficulty
for accommodations.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27

The following telegraphic report
has been sent in from Ely:
"A cloudburst over the resident dis
trict here at noon on Tuesday caused
one death, did great damage to resi-
dences. and> business places: flooded
cellars. sent three feet of water down
the streets and demoralized the water
system and electric light and power
service
Murray Canyon, the location of
most OF the residences in town. felt
the first attack, but the water rushed
down to the lower level in the bust
ness streets and completed the dam
age.
Eddie Hilock and Charles Vautrin.
working in the cellar of the Northern
Hotel and unaware of the approach
ing flood, were trapped in the place.
Wreckage entangled Hillock's heel
but Vautrin managed to escape up
the stairs The water poured into
the cellar and submerged Hillock. In
the excitement Hillock was not re-
leased for several minutes and was
unconscious when carried up stairs.
Heroic remedies were used TO revive
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
The Mexican Government
Asking For a Delay
President Wilson to Read Message
to Congress Tomorrow. Four
Proposals are Set Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-The d.
latory attitude of the Huerta govern
ment to-day gave administration Off
cials hoping that some concessions
might be made to the American pro-
posal for peace in Mexico, but indi-
cations pointed to final ending of
: the negotiations tomorrow, when
President Wilson is scheduled to read
his message to both houses of Con-
gress, defining the policy which he
thinks the United States should pur-
sue toward its southern neighbor.
A twnety-four hour postponement
of the presentation of the message,
which was to have been read to-day,
was agreed to after a joint request
from FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican
Foreign Minister. and John Lind,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative in Mexico. 1t followed re-
peated efforts on the part of the HUI
erta officials to have the reading of
the document deferred indefinitely.
Mr. Lind left Mexico City early to-
day for Vera Cruz, however, with the
underst standing that the United States
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
CLASSY MATCH
At LAKEv|EW
JACK FITZGERALD AND KID
KRANTZ FIGHT IS SOLE
TOPIC OF WEEK

Mr. Bright, of the Lakeview Ath-
letic Club. is forced to enlarge the
arena on account of the great de-
mand for the outside sale of tickets,
which goes to show that he will have
a capacity house.
The public will witness one of the
creates battles ever pull ed off in this
state
Mr.. Bright has gone to a great deal
OF trouble and expense to get this
card and the public will not be dis
appointed.
Jack Fitzgerald has transferred his
training quarters to the Tavern. He
will train every afternoon at $50.
The public is invited to witness the
training, especially the ladies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
TAG DAY
GETS MONEY

The work OF yesterday when the
young ladies tagged everyone who
was loose in this city, resulted in
$o2 being turned into the fund for
publicity. This materially helps the
problem along. The Tag Day
scheme came from Joe Farnsworth
who assured the other members Of
the committees that he knew that It
would be go. 1t worked.
The additional coin IS needed and
it again makes the publicity end OF
the Labor Day solvent AS the time
is closing up on the proposition it AS
sures the committees money enough
10 carry out several schemes that
they have in mind They are tigur'
ing on trying to bribe the weather
man with part of the coin, as the
threatening clouds are not just to the
order OF those interested in this game
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
MAKE TESTS
ON ORES

Messrs. Upton and Sanford, who
have been carrying on lot of devel-
opment work on mining property
west of this city, are making num-
Der ftests fthe ore. A recent mill
run shows that there is paying value
if handled in quantity and by making
a few mill changes it is figured that
the property can be placed on a pay
ing basis.
Aside from the free gold that is
caught on the plates, quite a lot Of
high grade concentrates are found in
the ores. 1t is believed that by the
combination that the entire vein
matter will pay to mill. 1t is cer-
tainly worth the experiments that are
being carried on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27

Great preparations are being made
among local devotees of the hammer
and drill for the coming drilling con
test to be held in Carson next Mon
day. The sharp ring OF iron on iron
and the sound Of crushed rock can be
heard in many quarters, before and
after shifts. from those who have sig
nifcd their intention of entering the
match or are thinking of signifying
their intention As the outlook now
stands the best mettle on the lode
will enter the lists at Carson on La
Dor Day
Among those who will drill are Pat
Hughes and Mike Grivic. forming
one team: Paul Trabuca and James
Sullivan, the other. 1t was whisper
ed about tina ia third team "a sort OF
dark horse") is silently preparing
for the test; but, be that as it may,
the above teams are optimistic. Pat
Hughes says that he and his partner
. Mike Grivic, are quite confident OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
WE'D IN HISTORIC HOME

NANTUCKET. Mass, Aug. IL
Miss Helen Worth, grand daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Worth ot
New York City. and Francis Maxwell
Wyeth. son of Mr.. and Mrs Max
well Wyeth, OF Philadelphia, were
married here to-day at the home CT
the brides parents, in which three
generations were born and married.
Society from New York, Philadelphia
and Newport sent rare gifts to the
bride.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
DEAL is ON

The Bigot Brothers OF the JACKS
Valley mine. are here to-day. 1t -
understood tina 1.-THE transfer OF their
mining property is TO be made during
the afternoon. and that MIR. Salisbury,
the engineer who is taking it over,
will shortly commence work on the
property. From all reports he Is tax
ing hold OF one of the big things in =
miaing way in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-27
IS BOOSTING

Attorney George l.. Sanford of Car
son City, former District Attorney of
Ormsby County, came to Reno last
night in his automobile. He says
Carson will have the best Labor Day
celebration in years and that if Reno
and Virginia City stand in and boost
the automobile race to be had next
Monday will become an annual event
of great importance to the State
Journal.