Carson City daily appeal. [volume], January 28, 1919, Image 4

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

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CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY" 28, 1915
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DR. W. L TMUt
I JESSIE H. TAYLOR .
" Optonsetrists
Eyes Examined and Glasses
fiuea.
ANY LENS DUPLICATED I
Vinnemucca Getting Busy On Capital
: to Hold no l
7 w
Removal
onioht
TO CHANGE THE NAME
TO ROOSEVELT GRADE
scheme ,as convenient as Larson City, for luy,
Austin, Eureka, Fallon, and such towns,
! it is immensely preferable. " Two rail
roads serve Winnemucca and the ser-
Thoni-BiKelow Building. Reno, Nev. tithe town of Elko is receiving some agi- jvjce is goodf the best in the state.
XI n:n fi-vi ortiin frn in cTpnfrc in thrive i ' ''Wiiincmnd-o otiH KlVr rAiintios are
TTT T T V T ' ' ' '
The Elko-Humboldt county
to remove the state capitol to Winne-'
mucca and the state fair privileges to
People and Matters of Interest
E. J. Milne of Elko .is a sojourner in
this city.
Card party tomorrow evening at Leis
ure Hour hall. Are you going.
sections, ihe papers ot tne two coun- depended upon iy tne state ior us nnan
ties, of course, are doing all the boost- j cial support, and they are firm in the
ing possible, but it is not apparent that j opinion that the capital of Nevada
the people generally are in favor of the j Nevada should not longer remain in an
move. I out-of-the-way place, reached by a stub-
Tonight, in Winnemucca, a mass ! line railroad,
meeting will be held to take action in J "Many sites for the capitol, should it
the matter, and in the call for the lie established here, have been offered
. t .v- c :i c . . ii- i i
statcu in ine onvcr oiaic, i dv innemucca lanu owners,
The annual meeting of the Greater
Carson club was held last night at the
court rooms and officers for the en
suing year were elected as follows: W.
P. Harrington, president; T. D. Van
Devort, vice president; Ed Walsh,
treasurer, and Ed Miller, secretary. An
executive committee still remains to be
named,' but that will be appointed by
the new president and probably an
nounced at the next meeting of the
club. The selection of a new president
was only considered when it was an
nounced by Judge Coleman that he no
longer had the time to officiate in that
capacity; his official duties prevented
it. ,
During the evening's session a num
ber of interesting matters, of consider
able value to both citv and county.
STEAMER NAMED BALLIET
Too Young
By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 28 Are child
ren four and a half years of age old
enough to go to school? Believing that
they are Senator Sample of San Diego
has introduced a bill lowering the min
imum age limit for kindergarteners
ROYAL CONFECTIONERY
IS IN NEW HANDS
The following appears in an Oakland
paper :
"The shipping board's steamer Balliet
will leave the new 340-foot shipway at
the plant of the Barnes-Tibbetts com
pany tomorrow. The craft is under
going a general overhauling and the . from five to four and a half years.
hull is being recaulked. The Balliet
arrived here in the latter part of No
vember from Honolulu with a cargo of
canned pineapple. She is to load a gen
eral cargo for the South Seas late in
January, and will return with a cargo
of copra."
The steamer was named after Lctson
Balliet, former well-known resident of
this state, who is now holding the posi
:on of efficiency man in one of the
large shipyards of the bay city.
CO
C.vrrnor Rovle has named Edward,.. . . iU : ,.t I V w vvere taken "P and assigned to proper
j , jt Wni oc neiu unuer uic jusimcs vi cuts. i nere is no uuiuu nuuuwiui
Lytton as long term county commis
sioner of Elko county.
L. A. Lcmarre, former senator from
Lander county, was an arrival this
morning from Battle Mountain.
Mark Walser of Reno, one of the
leaders of the dry forces in the state,
was an arrival on the morning train.
Mrs. Samuel Belford and other mem
bers of the Civic league of Reno were
present in the assembly this morning.
"Bobbv" Hesson. popular business
man and good road enthusiast of Elko,
arrived today for a brief visit with his
father Senator Hesson.
Judge and Mrs. F. B. Norcross were
among the arrivals on this morning's
train from Reno. They expect to re
main for two or three days.
Dr. von Radesky, who has been con
fined to his home for over three weeks
with the flu and rheumatism, was out on
the street for a short while today
Miss Anne Martin came over from
Reno on the express this morning and
was busy meeting the members of both
the senate and assembly during the day.
W. R. McFadden, traveling auditor
of the Industrial Insurance commission,
has returned to this city after a busi
ness visit to Nye and Esmeralda coun
ties.
George A. Montrose is able to be out
for short walks in the middle of the
day. He is gaining daily and hopes
soon to be able to return to his home
in Gardnerville. '
Miss Jean Hague is expected to ar
rive in Carson some time this week on
a short visit to her parents, Mr. and
J.Irs. Joseph Hague, before starting on
her way to" France.
Levi Chrcsman of The Dalles, Ore
was an 'overnight visitor in Carson,
coming here with the necessary papers
to secure the return to his state of
some criminal offender.
Mrs. Robert Richards, who with her
husband. Deputy Attorney General
Richards, spent the week-end in Reno,
. returned to the capital city on yester
day afternoon's train, Mr. Richards
coming over in the morning.
BABY CHIX BABY CHIX
the Business Men's association.
In commenting on the proposed
scheme the same paper states:
"There is much enthusiasm in Win
nemucca today over the fact that the
agitation for removal of the state capi
tal to this town has come up again.
this time principally upon the initiative I able?
of Elko county, which was instrumental
in defeating the removal plan when it
was before the legislature a few years
ago. Both Elko newspapers have de
clared unqualifiedly for Winnemucca.
At the same time, it is sad to relate
that the Rt-no Gazette of yesterday, in
a sarcastic editorial, compared the
county seat of Humboldt to the 'ghost
city' of Aurora, and intimated that this
prosperous city wanted the capital for
the same reason Aurora might want it
to save us from decay and death!
"Already active workers are promis
ing what may be accomplished at the
present legislative session, if Winne
muce again goes to work determined
ly to secure the capital. A public meet
ing is planned - for next Tuesday, to
take definite action, and it is proposed
to send a big delegation to Carson City
county stands ready to pay half the ex
pense of moving the capital. In the
light of these facts and others would
it not be poor business to spend money
on the old, worn-out capitol building,
when such inducements are available in
a city so much better located and adapt-
-oo--
REGISTERED PACKAGE TAKEN
On the night of January 8th a regis
tered package containing $5,000 was
stolen from the Yerington postoffice,
and according to the Mason Valley
Times, the thief has not yet been ap
prehended. The package contained a shipment of
currency to the Mason Valley bank, and
the loss was discovered on the morning
of the 9th when the postmaster opened
the registered mail and found one
package short. The package was in
sured' and the insurance company im
mediately made good the loss.
Postal inspectors and secret service
men are at work on the case, but are
not giving out any information. The
thief left a plain trail of finger prints,
. .l t .1 ' IUUI VI 11113, CIV.
to present the claims of this portion of . ; .
x sup wic actuiiu luuitci) ui vnc
All breeds ; also hatching eggs, etc.
Buy your chix from a man that has liv
ed in your state for a long time and
thoroughly understands handling and
shipping them in this state. Chickens
properly handled and shipped are half
raised. Write us for prices, etc.
, - ,
wanary Diras, raoDits, produce, etc. i
The G. C. Archibald Poultry and
Produce Co., P. O. Box 716, Reno, Ne
vada. j22-m
the state.
"Carson City 'got busy' before the
legislature convened, and has proposi
tions ready for enlargements of the old
capitol building and additions to the
state orphanage. That, of course, was
all a part of the plan to keep the capital
at Carson, where distinctly, it does not
belong. Reno is in favor of the present
loqation,. because Carson is virtually a
suburb of the metropolis; but Reno
must, sooner or later, consider the
state as a whole, or she will receive j
what the 'dog in the manger' deserves. '
committees. The suggestion to change
the name of the King's canyon grade to
the Roosevelt grade, as a tribute to the
memory of the late former president,
was discussed and finally referred to a
committee with instructions to draw up
a resolution asking the county commis
sioners to make the change.
The matter of making Carson the
place for holding the state rifle shoot
was also taken up and referred to a
committee which will present it to the
legislature for action. .
The committee named some time ago
to use efforts to have a post road again
established between this city and Lake
Tahoe reported progress and expressed
hope that the coming summer would
see adequate service in operation.
The next meeting of the club will be
held next Monday evening at the same
place.
Discussion was also taken up by the
club on the Meder, bill about to be pre
sented to the legislature, for the con
solidation of certain Carson City and
Ormsby count v officers. The matter
was referred to the legislative commit
tee. The committee on public health re
ported that at the present time the city
In the j was without a case of influenza and that
It was
Capture Absconding Verdi Postmaster
Thomas Soden, former postmaster at
Verdi, accused of absconding with
$6,000 in postoffice funds, has been cap-
ured at Gallup, N. M. He has made
complete confession, and admitted
stealing $6,000, which he said he lost in
gambling in Reno. He was indicted
by the federal grand pury of Nevada in
October, two months after he disappeared.
kind recently in that section.
fall of 1917, $10,000 was lifted from a very little sickness prevailed.
mail sack in the Mason depot; the
shipment, like the one taken January
8th. was a payroll shipment, for the
1 10th of the month.
In connection with the recent post
office robbery at Yerington it was re
ported on the streets this morning that
the postmaster at that place and the
cashier of one of the banks had been
arrested as the cuprits.
stated also that a bill was being pre
pared for legislative enactment that
would give the State Board of Health
such powers that if enforced it would
prevent any future epidemic.
TYPEWRITER WANTED
v ainru, u) rem a typewriter ; sianu-
nearest the 'industrial center, of the j ard key board. P. O. Box 95, Minden,
Wimiif-ra i ttir imnnrtanl tnurn I
state. For Tonopah and Goldfield it is ( Nevada.
d!4-tf
ENGINEER IS KILLED
BY BURSTING BOILER
The Royal, Carson's popular confec
tionery and ice cream parlors, is now
under new management, Mrs. Nettie
Quill being in charge.
In addition to ice' cream and can
dies, cold and hot lunches will be serv
ed at all hours of the day and evening,
particular attention 1eing given to af
ter theater parties. Service is our
motto. . j2J
CARD PARTY
BILL UP NEXT WEEK
It was whispered about the legisla
tive halls this morning that the Hum-
)oldt-Elko state capital removal bill (
would be introduced early next week.
What member of the Humboldt-Elko
delegation will have charge of the bill
in its conduct through legislative chan
nels has not been stated.
Wednesday evening, January 29, the
Leisure Hour Club will give a card
party in its hall, to which the general
public are invited. Light refreshments
will be served and a corner set aside for
those not desiring to play. Reserve
tables by phoning any member of the
committee Mesdames J. T. Davis, Mrs.
F. N. Fletcher, Mrs. W. H. Cavell, Mi s.
J. A. Muller, Mrs. W. U. Mackey and
Mrs. Will Knippenburg. Tables, $1;
single person 25c. j25-td
MONEY TO LOAN
$100,000 to loan at 7 per cent, in
amounts ranging from $5,000 to $20,000,
on improved farms. For full informa
tion write, , S. M. SAMPLE,
1310 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
STRENGTHENS
BLOOD
Ton can't expect weak, kidneys to
filter the acids and poisons out of your
system unless they are given a little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when a little attention now will pre
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
As Boon as jrou commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do cot delay a minute. Go after the
cause cf your ailments or you may find
yourself in the frrip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap-
1 . l . . . .
Buij3 Will give tumost immeoiate renet
froa kidney troubles. GOLD MED
AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do
Yes
I am still selling for CASH
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
CUTLERY
CROCKERY
GLASSWARE
GOOD GOODS and Money's
worth for Money.
ED. J. WALSH
Carson City Nevada
Efficient Service by Mail.
Furniture Moved
i See Bath for the moving of all kinds
of articles, from valises to quartz
mills. Phone 941. . j6-tf
m
thres brands
sealed in air-tight
packages. Easy to find
it is cn sale
everywhere.
Lcok for. ask for.
be sure to et
WRIGLEYS
Tfce
Greatest Name
in Goody -Land
Hurled through space for 300 feet,
Paul Whisler, an engineer on the West
ern Pacific railroad, was killed in
stantly at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon
when the boiler of one of the big West
ern Pacific freight locomotives explod
ed about eight miles west of Portola.
Fireman A. B. Moscr was thrown 150
feet and badly injured, and J. O. Brown,
i a brakemau. who was riding in the cab.
was thrown 150 feet and received
numerous bruises, although he was not
seriously hurt.
The explosion, the cause of which is
unknown, occurred while the train was
pulling up the grade to Portola from
the west. Pieces of the boiler were
hurled 500 feet and the locomotive was
badly wrecked, but possibly can be re- j i
paired. The locomotive was one of the
Malley type.
Engineer Whisler was killed instant
ly, every bone in his body being broken.
Fireman Moser received a broken
arm and numerous bruises, which will
keep hjm in the hospital for several
weeks.
How the fireman and brakeman es
caped being killed is a mystery, as
pieces of the toiler were found all
around them when they were picked
up by other members of the train crew.
Whisler had made all arrangements
to lay off for two months at the end of
Sunday's trip. He was a resident of
Portola and leaves a wife and two
children. Both Moser and Brawn are
married.
the work. They are the pure original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direet
from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hol
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL end accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded if they do not quickly
help you.
CHIMNEYS CLEANED
By expert, chimney sweep, furnace
and range man. Guarantees no soot or
dust. Call up Golden West hotel,
phone 461. j27-3d
FURNISHED ROOMS
Neatly furnished and convenient lo
cation. Call on or apply .to Miss B.
( Smith, Telegraph and Division streets.
jl6-2w
AGENTS WANTED
wm. Mcknight
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Carson Valley Bank Bldg
Carson - - - - - Nevada
The world has never known a greater
seller. Agents of either, sex. Take or
ders for "America's War for Humanity
and Complete History of World War,"
a $2.00 book, 50 per cent commission.
Outfits and books ready. Presses run- .
ning day and night. Big records from
every state, average commissions per
agent, $21 a day. Send 10c for mailing
FREE outfit. F. B. Dickerson Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
See Bata
Express work of all kinds. tnnl
and baggage hauled to and from
-epot. Bath. Phone M1
Subscribe for the Appeal.
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Government Ownership
Government ownership of railroads is just as sure to come
J t to pass as that our taxes become due and payable every year.
And why not! Is it not about time that this government
should purchase these industries at their Real Value and take
away from these Captains of Industry ( ?) their little toys that
they have manipulated to such an extent as to control in times
past the nominations of presidents, congressmen, election of
states legislatures . which elected our United States senators,
control of legislatures thus preventing the passage of any laws
that would eurb their power, dictating the nomination of gov-
T ernors and other high state officials. In ftict, any official X
" whose office gave him authority to assess property or to par-
- tieipate in the assessment of property. Some of the states be
l came so corporation-ridden that nothing but a crusade by the
T people against their methods have put them down and out and
i" . .11 il" i'I'i' ?ni i
government ownership oi au puonc uinixies win Keep mem
put down and out.
The ownership of these vast enterprises has been a good
thing for these Captains of Industry (!). Why not a good
thing for Uncle Sam. Try it for five years as former Secretary
McAdoo suggests and let the people be the judge.
HEARS FROM SON
ai j w
lVRI6i.EY5.f2s.
(0 dltI2UVE223rj&!L
SEALED TIGHT
CHEWING GIJMI
KEPT KtOiT
ill lllL
Th (Flaws Easfe
Mrs. Rich! today received a letter
from her son, Private Westley Riehl,
who is in a special training camp in
France. ;
Wesley left for overseas last June,
his mother receiving a letter after he
reached England, but until today no
word since. The young man said in his
letter that he had written frequently,
but had received no replies from home.
He stated he was in the best of health
and was having a good time, but hoped
be on his way home before long.
As to his experiences "over there" he
said he could not write much but would
have "lots to talk about when he gets
home.
RUTH BOY SCOUTS OPEN HALL
Troop N. 1, Boy Scouts of America,
at Ruth, Nev., last Saturday evening
celebrated the opening cf their new hall
by giving a party to the Camp Fire
Girls, says the Ely Record.
The boys are starting a public circu
lating library and donations of books
will be appreciated.
oo
Latest telegraph and local news in
the Appeal
Put Johnson's Freeze - Proof
Your Radiator
In i!
One application lasts all winter. It does not evaporate or steam.
Your radiator can be protected to 50 degrees below zero and you can
leave your car out doors in the coldest of weather without any danger of
freezing up the radiator. You will not only save time and worry, but
expense, as radiators cost money, even if only for repairs.
OVERHAUL YOUR CAR NOW. DON'T WAIT UNTIL SPRING.
OUR MACHINE SHOP IS COMPLETE AND WE ARE
WELL EQUIPPED TO DO THE WORK
store Your Car Duricg the Winter. Rate, $5 csr r.cnth ii
" ::
AGENTS FOR FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES NONE BETTER
i: Red Arrow Garage and Mo Company
T. L. Hawkins, Sec'y-Treas. Geo. A. Cole, President
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