Carson City daily appeal. [volume], July 10, 1907, Image 1

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

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DTY
Vol. XLIH
25 CENTS PER WEEK
Carson City, Nevada, Wednesday Evening, July 10, 1107
o CENTS A copy
No. 213
DAILY
APPEAL
s
TO CONTEST
AT ftkiNO
Capitals and Gun Giub
VUil ..iool keno t cams
This Week
Carson City will be well reprcseiu
ci in ucno at me cnu of the week.
The Capitals will meet the Keno
league learn m a series of three ball
games on Saturday and buuciay next.
One came will be played uu Saturday
aud two games en ounday aud tlie
home boys go tneio wuu the idea
tLat tLey wni laud all tiiieo gaa.es
against the iviudueiis. On the same
clays the teams ot Uoldheid and Tono
pah will liieet in the latter city. 1
the Capitals are able to come up to
their own e -xpectations and cany oil
the three games m the riverside tov, n
tLey will tnen lead tne league in the
matter o? percentage.
MANHATTAN
WILL BOOM
Soon as Machinery
And Miiis are in
Operation
Oa Junday next tin; local gun club
will shoot a match With the Keno
club in the riverside town. The
home Leys lost to the Reno club at
the meet held here during the carni
val by a eiy small margin and go
over Sunday with the hope t i" win
ning back their lam els. Previous t o
the game daring the carnival the
home team had defeated the Reno
Club on two occasions and still lead
ia the matter of meets, having one
game over the riverside team at the
present time.
A number of people from this city
will probably attend the two meets
of the teams in Reno on next Sunday
and aa effort will be made to secure
special rates on ihe V. &. T.
NO SESSION TODAY
No session of the pardon board wai
held today owing to the illness of
Justice Norcross. The board met
and adjourned until 0 30 tomorrow
corning.
The following applications were act
el upon yesterday after the Appeal
had gone to press:
The application of J. G." Bell, charg
ed with assault with a deadly weapon
tlenied.
Robert Burns, robbery, 1 year and
6 months; continued.
.Tony Christie, burglary, 15 years;
continued.
Eugene Harris, manslaughter,
years; withdrawn.
Tim Shea, assault with intent
Will. 10 vears; submitted.
o-o
CIVIL ADD CRIMINAL
PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED
10
to
11. A. MeCraney, l'resident of the
Nevada Editorial Assoc. ation and
editor of the Manhattan Times was in
town today arranging for the semi
annual meeting of the Association
wh.ch was to have been held in
Tonopah in August- The meeting has
been postponed until September.
Arrangtments are beiug made for a
trip to "Los Angeles by the members
of the Association. Particulars of the
trip will son be sent out to the edit
ors of the state.
Mr. MeCraney is as enthusiastic
over the prospects of Manhattan as
ever. He says that Manhattan is a
proven camp and now all that is lack
ing to make Manhattan a great big
mining camp, is machinery to get
the ore out of the ground and mills to
reduce it. The strike of tellurium
ore upon the Thanksgiving estate
last week insures permanency and.
has caused an excitement- among the
mine owners of that camp such as
have linf before been seen. The
owners of ihe property adjacent to
the Thanksgivir.JT who have not al
ready lunam work .are getting to
work with a view to going down to
the sulphide level. There is no doubt
but what some great mines will be
opened up within the next few mouths
along the Thanksgiving vein.
The Thanksgiving mine now has
this rich vein uncovered for a dis
tance of 50 feet and a depth of 25 feet
down with the vein, and they still
average better than $300 per ton, so
say the experts who have examined
the mineral. In all the workings
along this vein for a distance of nine
miles the same indications appear
upon the different properties as ap
peared at the same depth obtianed
upon the Thanksgiving, hence prov
ing, to almost a certainty, that this
rich vein runs through from Central
on the west to Ralston Valley on tne
eas;.
Manhattan is the coming camp and
will, beyond doubt be one of the
largest if not the largest mining camp
in the whole of Southern Nevada. All
that is needed to assure this i3 hoist
ing machinery, mills and a railroad.
All of which will be there just as
soon as money and men can get them
then.
o-o
SURPLUS OF $87,000,000
AT END OF FISCAL YEAR
MUNICIPAL SYSTE
MAY COST $100,000
Report of Engineer Boy! Pre
sented to City Trustees at
Meeting Last Might
The board of city trustees held a at certain seasons of the year an
special metting at the court house effort w.ll be made to secure water
last even.ng to consider the report from other parties In that district
of engineer Boyle on the cost of plae- which will be used in cases of enter
ing and maintaining a municipal
water and fire system in this city.
Engineer Boyle's report was very
thorough and covered all the details
of the uudetakiug. Three estimates
were submitted by him one for a
wood stave line, another for a cast
iron pipe line and the third provid
ing screw casings. The wood line
wou'.d cost $39,000 including the pur-
gency. Permission of a right-of-way
to th.s city will also be secured dur
ing the week.
Engineer Boyle stated to the board
last evening that the wood stave pipe
1'ne, which would be by far the
heapest, had proved exceptionally
'srvicable in other localit.es and
re -ommeuded the same to the board,
lite trustees are going ahead with
PROGRESS AT
VALLEY PARK
Mew and Modern Hemes
Being CompsetQd and
I vi ore Will be Bunt
HEARING IS
POSTPONED
chase price of the Zimmer ranch this matter in the right way and they
where the supply of water will be ob- intend to give the c.ty of Carson a
tained. The cast iron line is esti
mated to cost $96,000 and the screw-
casings $1,000, tuese amounts aiso
include t he purchase price of the
ranch.
To the above estimates at least
$to,000 should be added in order to
complete the system according to
the plans that have been laid out by
the trustees.
It has been claimed thatt he water
supply at the Zimmer ranch is in
adequate for the purpose for which
the trustees wish to use it aud could
not be depended upon at certain
times of the year for fire purposes.
This report will be thoroughly in
vestigated during the present week
by tae board and if it is found that
municipal water supply that will last
for all time aud one that will insure
the people ample fire protection, ft
is the intention of the board to place
forty-six hydrants in the city, thus
placing all property within two
squares of a fire plug. The plans call
for a ten inch pipe line to be laid
from the Zimmer ranch to the city,
probably to the intersection of Robin
son and Carson streets and from this
point six-inch pipe linps will supply
the fire and sewer systems.
Valley Park present a lively and
progressive appearauce these days.
Carpenters, painters and plasters are
busy putting the finishing touches oa
the three cottages that have just
Ik en bu.lt.
These cottages are modern and up- j
lo-dale in every way and are among
the finest that have been erected in
this city. They aie excellently local-j
ed and others will be built as soou its
these are completed and the tenants
have moved in.
It is new the aim of the manage
ment to build additional cottages as
fast as purchasers or tenants can be
secured and from present indications
a thriving add t'.ca wtli be the result
of their progresnvenens before the
winter season rolls around.
Two of the cottages just completed
have been rented and the bungalow
has been purcha?e3 wd is now occu
pied by Wm. Black of the Arlington,
and family.
The biuhling of a modern cottage
will be commenced at once for Mrs.
W'ithereil of this city and twelve
other cottages will be put up as soon
as mechanics can be secured to do
the work.
The Valley Park addition of this
It is possible that the cost of in-, cily 5s destined to All a long felt want
stalling the system in this city will
reach the $100,000 mark but if a suffi
cient volume of water can be secured
and the pipe lines laid in the manner
proposed it will be well worth the
the supply cannot be depended upon price to the City of Carson.
MUST OBTAIN STATUS OF
A LICENSE THE MARKET
here and with the many attractive
homes that will go up In that section
will add materially to the value of
the property in the eastern part ot
Carson City.
Let the good work go ou.
o-o
IWILL ERECT OKE
in Suits of Railway Com
panies Against kail
road Commission
The suit brought by Attorneys Her
rin, Dunne and KYlley for the South
ern Pacific, the San Pedro, Los An
geles i Salt I.eke, the Nevada &
California, the Tonopah & Goldlield
railroads against lb.'- Nevada Railroad
Commission was not heard as
scheduled ia the circuit court here
today. Inability ou the part fo
Attorney General Stoddard, Judge H.
F. Bartine aud State Senator James
Boyd to prepare their answer to the
corporation representatives, com
plaint in so short a time caused Judge
Farnngtou to grant the postponement
until July 29.
When the maximum rale law waa
passed, the Southern Pacills and the
Clark lines began the preparation ot
their defense. Every detail of the
fight was gene into, and a lengthy
document alleging ihe unconstituion
ality of the statue was recently filed
ia the circuit emit. That was the
first information the railroad commis
Bion had that an objection would be
made to the law. Now that a battle
is expected Attorney General Stod
dard and bis associate counsel state
they do not mean to act hastily, but
proceed with caution to win.
o-o
DEPARTS FOR MANHATTAN
George Maute, after a couple of
weeks visit, departed for Manhattan
thi3 morning. Geoige has great con
fidence in Manhattan and thinks if
will be the greatest camp in Nevada,
oo
COPPER LEDGES
To Hunt Game of any! Bid and Asked Prices;
MIU10N DOLLAR TEMPLE FOUND NEAR LOVELOCK
Description in Califor
nia Under New Law
On the San Francisco
Exchange
A uew law which has gone into
effect in California requires all hunt
ers to pay a license for the privilege
of hunting game within the confines
of that state. A license for the same
must ! procured and can le obtained
from any county clerk, game or fish j jjest & Belcher
commissioner ot tneir in-put u s m t nat : Exchequer
I state. i ollowing are the rates: i TONOPAHS
Citizens of Califnmia $ 1 i Belmont
j Non-residents, Citizens of the j Cash Boy
;' State of California 10 ' i Golden Anchor
Aliens i -o 00 1
drear! Western
Jim Butler
As reported by the State Bank aud
Trust, Company.
COMSTOCK
Ophir
Con Cal. & Va.
Mexicaa
John Pattersoa, who was assaulted
by a mob at Wonder, and tared and
feathered on a flimsy charge that he
had attempted an assault on two
little girls, has commeaced proceed
ing, both criruiaal aad civil agaiast
his assailants and says he will push
hi3 suit for damages against the
county and state.
He has engaged able attorneys and
since the facts have been learaed
regarding the assault by the mob the
sympathy is with Patterson.
It seems that Patterson had beea
drinking and had visited Wonder
from Hercules camp and when leav
ing a saloon in the former camp by
a rear door, he met a couple of little
girls who were terrified at hia ap
pearance and ran to their mother
screaming. The mother became ex
cited and hysterically conveyed the
idea to the miners that the man had
attempted an assault on her children.
She now says that she may have
been mistaken.
o-o
SHORT SESSION
There was a short session of the
district court last evening In this
city. Judge Langan calling court
about 7 o'clock. Only one case was
considered, a probate matter. The
case was that of the estate of the
late Anionia Kramer and George
Kramer was appoiated executor aad
also the guardian of Bernard Kramer,
a minor.
n-c-
American Beauty corsets the lat
est and the best at Days,
Mrs. Piere Tiffany of Oakland is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Wildes of this
city.
A late dispatch from Washington
says that so far as working purposes
are concerned the fiscal year of the
government closed with a surplus of
substantially $S7,000,000, one of the
largest balances ever shown. In the
fiscal year 1902, there was a surplus
of $91,287,375, but that was the larg
est since 1890.
In the year just closed the income
from the various sources of revenue
was $065,306,131 and expenditures
$578,376,709 as compared with re
ceipts of $59I-,454,121 for the last fis
cal year aud expenditures of $36S,
7ir4,799, the su; ,l;n in that year be
ing $25,669,322.
There has been a tremendous in
crease in receipts in the year just
closed while the expenditures have
been only about $10,000,000 in excess
of last year. The lagest increase m
receipts has been in customs, al
though internal revenue has shown
a big gain. The receipts this fiscal
year in customs were $333,230,1 26 and
in internal revenue $270,303, 3SS.
The receipts last year held the rec
ord up to that time and this yeaVs
income from that source is about $33,
000,000 in excess ot last year.
Internal revenue receipts likewise
broke all records, except during the
Spanish war wheu special taxes were
being collected.
The United States forest rangers
have been instructed to enov.ve this
law and are now doing so.
As a number of sports from
this section spend some time in the
Sierras on hunting trips every year
it will be well for them to look after
this part of the program or they stand
a good chance of getting the worst
of the deal.
MANY CLAIMS RECORDED
Twenty five claims were recorded
during the month of June in Recorder
Stern's office. All the claims are lo
cated in Brunswick canyon district.
o-o-
BOXTON IS
Macuaniara
Midway
Montana
North Star
Rescue
Pittsburg S. P.
Booth
GOLDFIELDS
I Adams
! Goldfield Con.
Kendall
Nevada Boy
Red Top
Sandstorm
Silver Pick
Great Bend
St. Ives
Combination Frac.
Red Top Ex.
Black Butte Ex.
Lone Star
Asked
1 75
60
39
55
35
3 50
06
IS
01
1 07
30
1 20
3 20
25
...17
1 40
45
12
8 12
Bid
1 80
63
40
7o
10
10
o2
31
1 25
3 30
26
20
1 42
13
8 15
TO STUDY MUSIC
The .Misses Alexine and Anaise La
port depart for Saa Francisco this
evening, where they will study music
for: several months. Miss Alexine
will receive instructions ia vocal and
Miss Anaise in instrumental music.
! Blue Bell
Schmitz is Denied Bail j Atlanta
and the Privilege of Triansle
te I BULLFROG
Visiting Attorners ; National Bank
Mayflower
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Today
was prolific of happening in the graft
cases. Gallagher stepped out as act
ing mayor and Dr. Charies Boxton,
one of the supervisors, was elected in
his stead. Schmitz faced Judge
Dunne again and was denied bail and
liberty to visit his attorneys. Finally
the jury to try Louis Glass, vice-president
of the Pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph Company, was secured
and the taking of evidence ou the
charge that Mr. Glass bribed the man
who was today elected acting mayor
by paying him $5000 to withhold a
franchise from the Home Telephone
Company.
o-o -
Yankee Girl
Oro
Original Bullfrog
MANHATTAN
Manhattan Con.
Manhattan Dexter
Manhattan M. Co.
Gold Wedge
o-o
08 10
4 00
42 47
65 66
63 65
99 1 02
3 37
24 25
OS 09
20 21
17 18
59 60
22 . 23
30 32
36 37
06
19 20
07 OS
45
13 14
07 08
07 08
That the miu'ng temple to be erect-
i ed In Denver, Colorado, by the Na-
i
tiocal Mining congress shall be a mag
niflcent building; to cc3t a million
dollars, was practically decided by
the executive- committee of the con
gress at a meeting in that city recent
ly. Secretary Jasmea F, Calbreach
prepared a plan for a building at a
cost of $300,000 but this did not meet
the views ot President J. H. Rich
ards of Boise, Idaho, who argued that
it was betted to delay the construc
tion until the project cau be carried
out on a grand s.cale. He won over
the other members of the committee
j to his point of view, and it was agreed
'to undertake to raise $1,000.00 for
building the temple.
The committee issued the formal
call for the next meeting of the con
gress at Joplin, Missouri, Nov. 11 to
16. The principal subjects which it
is hoped to agitate are the draftings
of laws for the prevention of acci
dents in mines, the establishment of
uniform laws ia all states; to estab
lish side-line location of claims, and
the abolition of the apex rights and
J. U. Bunch returned Weduesday
from Grimes Canyon, forty aille
southeast of Lovelock and about twen
ty miles this side of Wonder, where,
with Geo. W. Mclatyre he had di?
covered au immense copper ledge.
This strike is two and a half miles
above that made by Jonathan Green
at the head of the canyon, and Mr.
Bunch declares that the croppings of
the ledge are loO feet wide and can
be traced ou the surface for 4500 feet.
There is over a thousand tons of ore
in sight and the samples brought in
show it to be good ore, too.
There is plenty of wood aud water
in the Canyon and lots of open
ground, the discoverers only taking
up six claims. Mr. Mclntyre remain
ed to do developmeat work while
Mr. Bunch came in with samples to
get assays and determine tha value
of their find. Kvery week is proving
this to be one of the greatest copper
districts in the state. New strikes,
each rivaling in magnitude its prede
cessor, art being constantly made and
prospi'ctors are going in from all di
rections. Lovelock Tribune.
general revision of the mining laws, PASSED THE CENTURY MARK
throughout the country so that they
mav be uniform in all star-s.
LADIES DAY
AT THE CLUB
Second Tuesday of Each
Month Set Apart for
the Fair Sex
The trustees of the Sagebrush club i
have concluded to throw open the
doors of the club-rooms to the ladies
ou the second Thursday of each
month. At that time the wives,
sweethearts and friends of the mem
bers will be privileged to enjoy the
club rooms. No set program will be
prepartd for these occasions but the
ladies are supposed to be as resource
ful as the men habitues and find ti
thing enjoyable.
Tomorrow will be the first day un
der the new rule and alreadv tne
court. The deceased left all his prop- ladies are preparing to take advan-
pi'lv- in Ilia wifA Tllon T .1 ' . .
., , ,u auu, race Ot ine ClUU-rooma and n
thoroughly enjoyable
RAYCRAFT WILL
The late will of Joseph Raycraft
was filed yesterday in the district
also appointed her executrix of the
estate.
time at the
. .o-o-
- - t
H. A. McCraney ot the Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinkead of oGld
Sagebrush quarters.
A fatal railroad accident occurred
at Talisade Tuesday morning, the
victim being an aged Indian woman
who was known by nearly everyone
as 'Granny." It appears that the
squaw was picking up bits of scatter
ed coal near the track of the E. & P.
while the trainmen wero switching
cars and making up a train for Eu
reka. In crossing the track one of
the cars struck her, killing her in
stainly. The squaw was said to be
the oldest of her race in Nevada, be
ing BK years old.
JOE BLAKE MAY RECOVER
The condition of Joseph ".lake.
seriously wounded by Tony King,
who made a murderous assault on his
person with a knife on Sunday night,
shows slight improvementi,- and Dr.
Hodgins, the attending physician, is
hopeful of his ultimate recovery
should no unforseen complications
ensue. His assailant is still at large
but there is no relaxation on the part
of officers and friends to secure i..s
capture. Virginia City Chron'obv
o-o .
SITUATION WANTED
A position to COOIC nr An hr.n.i..
i""v,inC "- i-tL" mi. aim juis. n. j. MDKeaa ot ouid- a number of drummers nrc nn,i.l , V """
Mail is spending the day In thl city. I field are visitng In this city. inrthe day ia c?tT ! "ppi tS"1