davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22

ing a Certain Portion of Carson
Street of Carson City. Nevada
The Board OF Trustees of Carson
CITY do Ordain:
Section /. A bonded indebtedness
of Carson City. Nevada, in the sum
Of thirty-hve thousand dollars $685.
OOO), is hereby created, for the pur-
pose of paying Carson street of said
Carson City, from Washington street
on the north to Second street on the
south, with a standard asphalt pave
ment, consisting of a flve-inch on
crete base and an inch and a half as
phalt top in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in the city
clerks office of said Carson City. anG
for the purpose of doing other things
necessary or incidental Herewith.
Section 2. The Board OF Trustees
shall cause such bonds to be PREPARED
in proper form, and of one hundred
dollars ($1OO denomination each.
bearing interest at the rate OF five
60 per cent per annun. payable to
bearer at such times as may be deem
ed proper by said Board. the whole
being payable not later than the 10th
day OF June, 1923. Said bonds shall
be signed by the President Of the
Board and countersigned by the
Clerk of the Board who shall attach
thereto the official seal OF said Car
son City.
Section 3. The Board of Trustees
of said Carson CITY shall negotiate
the sale OF said bonds at such times
and in the manner thew may deem
proper, for not less than their par
value. the proceeds OF which shall be
placed in the CITY treasr-v TO the
credit of the "Street Paving Fund.-"
which fund is hereby created for the
purposes mentioned in this ordinance.
Section 4. Said bonds shall be
redeenable only at the office Of the
City Clerk of said Carson City. at the
rate of thirtyfve $50 bonds or thir-
ty-five hundred dollars (S3,!5NO per
annum from the 10Th dav of June.
1918. until the whole have, been re-
deemed. but O later than the 10th
dav of June. 1923.
Section s. Interest shall be paid
on each bond at a rate not in excess
of five 60 per cent per annum. pay
able s~emi-annual1v on the 10th day
Of June and December Of each veal
Each bond shall have attached there
to interest coupons c~Onsecutivelr
numbered. and each coupon shall en-
title the holder thereof to the amout
of interest due on said bond on each
succeeding 10th day of June and De-
cember of each year. The first
coupon upon each Of said bonds shall
represent the fractional nart Of one
wears interest from the date OF issue
to the 10th dav of June next ensuing
Section E. For the purpose OF
creating a fund for the payment OF
the above mentioned bonds and in
terest. the Board Of Trustees OF said
Carson City. by ordinance. shall as
sess all owners of assessable real
property abutting on that norton Of
Carson street between Washington
street on the north and Second street
on the south for the cost OF so Dav-
ing said street as abut their said
property. but not in excess of 80 per
cent of the assessed valuation of their
said property as the same appears
from the last annual assessment
thereof, made for state and county
purposes, and not at a cost greater
than t%wenty-nine (2o) cents per
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
NO. $40
An Ordinance Assessing Abuting
Property Owners for the Cost of
Paving a Certain Portion of Car

An Ordinance Assessing Abuting
Property Owners for the Cost of
Paving a Certain Portion of Car
son Street.
The Board of Trustees of Carson
City do Ordain:
Section l. All owners of assess
able real property situated and abut-
ting on Carson street, of Carson City,
Nedava, between Washington street
Gil the north and Second street on
the south, on completion Of the pave
ment on said portion Of said street,
and acceptance by the city. in accord
nee with the plans and specifications
on file in the City Clerks office OF
said Carson City, shall be assessed
for the cost of the said pavement
abuting their said property and to
the center OF said street. in ar amount
not in excess of thirty 900 per cent
Of the assessed valuation of their said
property as the same appears from
the last annual assessment thereof,
made for state and county purposes;
provided, that the cost thereof does
not exceed the sum of twenty-nIne
CD cents per square loot.
Section 2. Such assessment shall
become a lien upon the property SO
assessed until the whole assessment
shall have been paid.
Section 3. Such assessments shall
DE paid in cash within fifty $50 days
and acceptance by the city, or shall
extending over a period OF ten GO)
years, together with interest on ali
unpaid installments at the rate Of
two nar cent nar an,1p1 ,ntaracf
payable se~mi-annually. Said install
ments and interest shall be collected
at the times and in the manner as
city taxes of Carson City ale collect
ed, the first half of the first install
ment and interest to be collected in
the November collection of taxes,
1917, and the whole assessment to-
gether with interest thereon shall be
paid by or before the June collection
of taxes 1928.
Section 4. The City Clerk Of Car
son City is hereby directed to notify
said abutIng property owners OF the
sard' assessment against their said
property of the amount due and the
time when payable, said notification
to be given at least thirty days be-
fore the time when the same shall be
come due. and if said assessment is
to be paid at the times and in the
manner that city taxes are collected,
said City Clerk shall notify said abut-
ting property owner OF the amount OF
the installnent to become due, to-
gether with the amount OF interest
due on unpaid installments. Said
notification to be given at least thirty
days prior to the time said install
ment and interest shall become due.
All notices herein provided shall be
given by mail.
Section 5. All moneys collected by
reason of said assessments as here
inbefore provided shall be placed in
the Street Sinking Fund" and shall
be used only for the purpose Of pay
ing off the bonded indebtedness
created by Ordinance No. 139 OF Or
dinances Of Carson City, Nevada, and
in the manner as provided in said
Ordinance.
Approved this 21st day Of June, 1916.
ALEXANDER MACDONALD,
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees
of Carson City. Nevada.
Attest: This 21st day Of June. 1916.
DANIEL f. MORTON,
Clerk of the Board
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Seeking Ore Shoot
at 1850 Feet Depth

In the Atlanta mine development
work is now being extended into
new territory, at a depth of 1.75O
feet and reaching out into the foot
wall country, west Of the main lode.
This ground has never been pros
pected on any level and much inter-
est attaches to the results that will
follow this work. The object in
view here is to seek the downward
extension of a rich ore-shoot expos
ed on the 1.5SO-foot level, just north
of the Grizzly Bear end-line. The
work is now making good progress
to the west, blu. it may require owe
$50 feet of driving to reach the OBJ
jective point.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Fifty-third Anniversary

Tonight the Warren Engine com
pany will install all their new Off
GERS. This is the ifty-thirG anniver-
sary of the organization and the
boys are going to have a smoker and
enjoy themselves. Besides having
plenty to eat, drink and smoke some
stunts are to De pulled off and all are
on the anxious seat to see what they
are.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Go to the Tavern

Of Carson City, and is one of the
most picturesque spots in Nevada.
You will make no mistake when stop
ping there. Everything is run in
frst-class order. Free music and
dancing; also free picnic grounds to
autoists who desire to rest.
r. T. BRIGHT,
m29-tf Proprietor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Candies and Fruits

Fresh made candies every day,
fruits and berries of all kinds, re-
ceived daily by express. Free auto
delivery. Goodies. opposite post
office. jl2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Ice Cream

With every spoonful of Goodies
ice cream you realize you are eating
the best. Fountain drinks, pure fruit
havors. Ice cream sodas at Goodies
opposite p~ostoffice. j12-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
SPECIAL SALE

To close them out. one-third off
on all silk dresses. house dresses
priced as high at 81, at Is cents each.
j21-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22

Made from alfalfa, alfalfa honey
own. Try it, at Goddess jl6-t'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Also Pathe News up-to-iate.
Drink Alfne and Feel Fine

The new MISREPRESENTATION foun-
tain drink. Delicious and nutritious.
At Goodies Jl6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
FOR RENT

Five-room furnished cottage with
sleeping porch, bath room, gas and
coal range. Desirable location.
Phone 531. iStf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22

BORN

At Burlingame, Cal, June IS, 1916,
to the wife OF Bertram Nixon, a son.
The new arrival has been named
George Stuart Nixon, in honor of the
late senator.
Bargains! Bargains!
For $3.50 you can have your
choice of our summer suits. All
small hats. including turbans, your
choice for $3.50.
j21-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22

and basketball at the Grand Friday
fun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Sacramento Saloon.

The place for enjoyment and rest.
enjoy a fresh glass of Fredericksburg
beer and rest while drinking it. a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Bargains! Bargains!
LIGHT LUNCHES

Kelly & Lindsay will serve coffee
and rolls, cake and rolls at all
hours. J20-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
CGrDG Vanish
Like MAGIC

Who said that you must con-
tinue 70 suffer those awful corns
day by day? Here's a corn cure
that really cures. Your corns vanish
like rnagic-no cutting, no pads-but a
wonderful plaster, easily applied-gives
instant relief and is absolutely guaran-
teed to do away' with the hardest,
stubborn corn. Buy Comfort Corn
:olasters" today-25 cents a box-money
lack if it doesn't DO the work.
FOR SALE BY
J. A. MULLER, Leading Druggist
Opposite Postoffiec
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Saloonn

tirst-class goods, good people; drop
in and see us. You are always well
come. a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22

" There will be a called
6 meeting of Carson Lodge,
~ No. /, F. and A. NJ, at Ma
%G@ sonic hall. Thursday even
LN ing, June p, at 100 o'clock,
for work in the third degree.
All sojourning brethren are cordially
invited to be present. By order o.
the w. NJ.
f. d. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Movies of Ren0'S
Flag Day Parade

Tonight the Grand presents an
other double headliner bill. First in
number, the worlds most versatile
actress, and a great favorite with all
theater goers, Florence Reed, in
THE Woman's Law" a Gold Rooster
release and considered to be one OF
the very strongest pictures yet put
out or that program. An exceeding
lngly capable cast, irst-class story,
excellent scenario and able direction
have all combined to give that re-
suit. Miss Florence Reed, the star,
gives in the picture a good example
of the talents which have made her,
in the estimation OF many, the best
emotional actress upon the screen to-
day.
Also Pathe News up-to-iate.
Attention-Special added attrac-
ton, Nevada's greatest production
Reno's Flag Day Parade-Direct
from the T. and D.. theater to the
Grand. featuring Governor Boyle and
staff, hundreds Of E1ks. Carson City
band, PA autos in line and many 9th,
er numbers too numerous to mentl0T.
Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Indoor Baseball

Read the Carson City Daily Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22

NO. 13o

An Ordinance Creating a bonded In
debtedness for the Purpose Of Paw
ing a Certain Portion of Carson
Street of Carson City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-22
Drink Al6ne

Read the Carson City Daily Appeal
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
RAPs TOWNSHIP SYSTEM.

County Engineer Says Scattering the
Work Does Not ost Coed Roads.
That the present system Of permit
ting townships to expend 100000 q
year in constructing township roads Is
poor system when the results are
taken into consideration Is the declara-
ton Of County Engineer ]. W. strack
and Chief Deputy G. A. McClung Of
Spokane, Wash, in q report ON road
conditions for the year recently COM
pleted. sa
The report in part says:
Spokane county has fifty town.
ships, each with its set Of officials,
who have absolute charge Of all road
work in their respective townships. ex-
cept in the case of state and perma-
nent highways. They decide on all Pc
titions for new roads or for the vaca-
ton Of old ones. While the county en-
gineer is required to survey and report
on these changes, the townships are
not required to act according to his
recommendations and frequently disre-
gard them.
'sThese townships levy over $780,
900 year for road purposes, which Is
all used for maintaining old roads and
building new, with what average sue
cess the automobile user can testify.
The majority Of the township super
visors act to the best of their knowl-
edge. But under the old system Of
electing them every year good off,
cial was scarcely broken into the du-
ties Of his Office before his term ex-
pired and a new man had to take up
the work. ,l..a IA. :.
"Many Of the townships have got
value received for their money, but
some Of them have fallen a long way
short. ~
Under this head the townships grad
ed fifty miles Of road in 1915, Of which
3.5 miles were graveled. and the coun-
ty engineers office surveyed 64.89 miles
Of new road and vacations. The flg-
ures for roads built by townships are
low for the reason that many Of the
townships neither call on this Office
for stakes nor report work done by
them.
"Roads on which the expenditure is
too great for the townships to handle
are built with county aid on order Of
the county commissioners. Under this
law the commissioners aided In the
construction Of approximately ten miles
Of the above mentioned fifty miles,"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Millions For stat. Roads.

A total Of $54,s39.OOO was expended
by the states for road building in 1915.
according to a circular issued by the
secretary Of agriculture at Washington.
In the list Of states New York leads
with $15,OOOOOO. California was Sec
ond with $7,OOO,O00. Next came Penn
sylvania with. $5,OOO,O0O. Maryland
stands fourth, $4,572,OOO Other states
that spent over $2OOO.O 900 are Ohio. 49,
100000: Washington, s., 900; Mas
sachusetts. $2.437. 600: Illinois, $780,
600.
Improved roads to the extent Of 3d.
At miles had been completed under
state supervision at the outset Of 1915.
1t was about twenty years ago that
state governments began to make appro-
priations for road improvements; up to
Jan. 1, 1915. the grand total set aside
by the states for road improvements
amounted to $211, $50 900. Showing the
way this policy Of the states has grown
In recent times, the circular states that
31O4, 600. 900 Of the. total was appro.
priated by the states since the begin
ming Of 1914.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
s1oo,ooo,ooo FOR ROADS.

U0eOeoSAS0 fJoSnWayo "outo Nvo W W0'
biIixins Troops, Advocates Say.
A bill providing federal aid for main
line interstate highways, which Will
have the support Of national good
roads organizations. has been prepared
for congress to pass upon. A strong
argument to be used in favor of the
measure will be in connection with
preparedness. 1t will be said that
over the proposed interstate highways.
by means of automobiles and motor
trucks, troops could be modified rap
idly. Construction Of three transcon-
tinental highways east and west and
two north and south will be provided
for II the bill becomes q law.
Several new features have been in
corporated in this bill to avoid some
Of the objections and problems of the
past. One of these is designed to re-
duce to a minimum l0grolling as to the
location of the through highways. This
provision is that the fund appropriat-
ed shall be expended upon whatever
main roads and post roads the secre-
department of the state In question
shall determine. Thus the main course
of the transcontinental lines would be
in the hands Of the secretary Of agri-
culture. The department Of agricul-
ture has been making experiments in
road building, especially as regards
materials in different sections OF the
country, for several years.
Another feature In the bill Of CO.
operation between the federal govern
ment and the states is that state
shall appropriate a sum equal in
amount to that allotted to it by the
national government. Furthermore,
the money appropriated by congress
shall he distributed among the several
states on the basis of population. route
and mileage.
The amount to be asked of congress
for this purpose will be $50,O00,OO0,
according to information received in
New York city. The plan is for the
states to equal this amount SO that a
fund Of $1OO,OOOOOO would he provid-
ed for transcontinental road construc-
tion. Twenty per cent of the fund pro-
vided Is to be reserved for mainte-
nance.
With the government assisting in
the main line routes it is said that the
states will have more money to build
lateral or feeder lines, so that the pro-
posed highways would be the backbone
of system Of roads that would great
" reduce cost of transportation, from
the farm to the nearby market and
thus he the introduction of q new ma
ti0nal economy.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Made
Over
frocks

It is not the fashion to make over
our frocks nowadays.
We used to buy expensive materials
and then have the frocks into which
they were made remodeled aud some
times made over q second time. We
don't do that nowadays usually. We
buy poorer materials than we used to
buy, and styles change more quickly
than they used to change. Moreover.
most people have fewer frocks than
they used to have. They wear each
frock continuously until 1t is worn out
However, making over frocks often
pays, and some dressmakers have late
~ been advertising their desire to
make over frocks. These are expen-
sive dressmakers, with high priced
trades. and the frocks they make over
are often imported models. They are
real artists In the fashioning Of fabrics
into charming frocks. and they have
the faculty Of visualizing a remodeled
frock after they have looked at and
thought about the old frock for little
while.
This kind Of remodeling surely pays
A practically new frock results. up to
the last minute in its details. Now
adays a woman Of fashion wears her
frocks for such short time that no.
body remembers their colors and fab
RIGS, and anyway, in remodeling. fab
rics and colors are fashioned in differ.
ent combinations from their original
ones.
There are, for instance. the various
Jumper styles. The old material can
be fashioned either into the Jumper or
into the blouse under It. Suppose
there is an old black net frock. After
1t has been ripped and pressed and. II
necessary. cleaned. the good separated
from that which Is torn. the net can
be made into a blouse. with the best
part in the sleeves and front. Then
You can buy enough silk to make the
jumper and the foundation Of the skirt.
There can be no faring overskirt Of
the net, long or short, pointed or
straight at the bottom. according to
the amount Of material.
There is also possibility for making
over in the skirt with very wide
hem Of contrasting material. Sleeves.
or at least cuffs and collars. can be
made of the same material as the hem.
and new material may be bought ei-
ther for this combination or for the
rest Of the frock.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
u ANDLELIGHT Is perhaps the
softest and prettiest light in the
world, and now that we have

- ANDLELIGHT Is perhaps the
softest and prettiest light in the
~ world, and now that we have
every sort of electric contriv.
ance to make our houses lighter we
are turning our attention more and
more to candles. . Y
Unshaded candles are still used on
the dinner table, although shades are
used too. So Individual taste may be
depended on to decide the matter. II
you desire to carry out a color scheme
have shades Of silk or paper for your
candles. If you want as much light as
possible have the unshaded candles.
There are even new candles In vari.
GUS designs in black and white. and
these are in keeping with the many
other things that result from the fad
for black and white interiors. Some
times they are set in black and white
candlesticks.
Fringe Of little glass beads gives a
sparkle to candlelight. It can be
bought by the yard and fastened on
any candle shades you may have. So II
you have silver shades colored fringe
that may be easily changed with a lit
tie sewing and ripping for some other
color, can be used.
Col0red candles, too, can be bought,
and with these the table color scheme
can be emphasized.
Before using candles make them as
cold as possible In the refrigerator. In
fact. it would be a very good plan to
keep candles in a tin box in the refrig.
orator. This chilling process hardens
the candle so that 1t burns much more
slowly and therefore lasts much longer
than an unchilled candle does.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
n. Worst Thing For Coed Roads.

The Worst Thing For Coed Roads.
Perhaps the worst thing which could
happen to the cause Of good roads
wound be the building of all those now
needed with no provision 70: keeping
them up after their completion. says
thu Farm and F'ireside. No '.perma-
nent" road Is permanent In the sense Of
not needing repairs and upkeep.
lpme charge for maintenance there
surely win be on every permanent
road vlsn issues Of bonds for better
roads m voted On this matter Of main
tenance should be provided for.
IN many CO. ate permanent road
win b. tar castor % maintain BY the
ordinary tax levy than were the old
unimproved highway. In such cases
the new rpad instead of adding to the
local burden VIM tighten II.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
How to Keep Children. Garter. From
Tearing Stocking Tops. o. j

Even with a very good quality Of
garters the knob shapedcatch to which
the stocking is attached Is liable to
break. When this happens sew on in
its place white shoe button, being
careful to use the largest procurable
size, and you will be surprised to find
it wholly satisfactory. a,4 s.l
To save the top Of a stocking from
being worn out by the supporter fas-
tening attach a small brass ring to a
piece Of tape and sew the tape to the
stocking. Clasp the supporters through
the rings, using rings that viii allow
them to slip through.
II one happens to be without the
regulation chamois protectors for gar.
ters. put bit Of tissue paper over the
fastening. It will prevent the threads
Of the stocking from running down.