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DAI DD 6 O'CLOCK EDITION Y A L . -J5T .- -SfeI . ... , VOL. LXVII. 25 CENTS A WEEK CARSON CITY, NEVADA TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE, 26, 1906 5 CETilS A COPY No. 75. THE NEW POUTCS A REMARKABLE STATEMENT FROM AN ABSOLUTELY UN BIASED ANO UN PARTISAN ADVOCATE OF THE COM MON PiflPLE . (The following article i3 taken froni the Los Angeles Record, tne ' foremost paper of the Scripps synd caie on the Pacific Coast. The Scripps papers, of which there ; ctr have circulation daily of S.OOO.voo, are absolutely non partisan. Ihe'- management, lurliiuuing all lpcal i managers. ' lo even print the poUtlcil I -turd of a candidate. i The value of such articles as this j in ancn. papers cannot be estimated.) ; , 'THE IIEW POLITICS" iBY A. S. rCTTrTlSON) -The "spontaneous manifestation of enthusiasm for W. J. Bryan by thous-1 -arids who have heretofore been his j bitter opponents is one ot the most re- j markable events in the country po- j Itticat history. ' " But not a whit less remarkable is the enthusiasm for Pres. Roosevelt j manifested by millions outside bio i own party. ! Strangest of all, the extraordinary condition is net because of any change cither in Roosevelt or in Bryan. The change is in the people. We are learning to look at the real issues with open eyes and open minds, and .no longer blindly and aimlessly to troop along in party ruts at the heels of mere politicians. We of It his ;blessed country are at last awakening , to the vital fact hat, the world over, social misery i comes less from inequality or po litical rights than from inequality re garding property. The founders of the republic had the hard task of building, in the midst of boundless natural resources and industrial plenty, a., national fabric that would be secure against political usurpation. They left a precious leg- acy, and so inordinately have their 1 ' descendants appreciated it that we ever since have been divided into hostile partisan camps, noisily con tending over political abstracttons. Meanwhile, precious industrial and commercial rights were being secretly ami steadily stolen from us. To this condition we have been jirtatly helped by the happy circum Mrliinces surrounding; the early coh l'cst of the' continent. " The deep rich soil of our wide domain, which once offered free homes to the. ja il us trious, and the boundless natural rcsr.urces, which once offered unlimi ted opportunity to enterprise... . saved r.3 for a time from both the killing on'petition and the crushing monopo ly that crowd the masses down and ivc to organized greed its great ad vantage. : Failing to comprehend from- what we. derived our prosperity, we attribu-' ' Led all the good we enjoyed to our "free institutions." as we call them, and proceeded to cut from under our good fortune its foundation. We in vited the overcrowded populations of the old world to our shores, donated whole territories of our precious do main to corporations, created endless special privileges " and pampered "in fant industries into . conscienceless ziants. . " A , T ' And now. , with the same conditions that have so long aflicted the rest ot the world, we begin, to. wonder that our "free institutions" seem to bare ; lost their charm. ' - We are leftming. at last that the citizen may enjoy eecMrity of free. speech, free religion and) a vote,, artel atitl be -bbed outrageously under cov er of law. We are learning that changing con. ditions bring, us problems of our own as grave as those which confronted our fathers, that our highest civic duty is in dealing with the commercial j and industrial wrongs of today as patriotically and as masterfully as they dealt with the political wrongs of their time, and that there are rights of man to be now asserted and maintained which are as sacred human honor and as important to human progress as were those ue clar in the immortal document of 1776. Of the quickening public spirit there is coming a new statesmanship one J that deals with the vital problems cf today and tomorrow, not with the settled Questions of yesterday and the day before. Old political bugaboos that have i so long kept honest men divided are iC3ing tneir power t0 hold'us in super- stitious dread. There is to be a new alignment on living questions.. -o-o- III nny TUI1M PUflflTP UIP fj 1Jli UllUU I U HlO DIUI1 ' Tfl RPATH IHInL III ULfilll NEW YORK.' June 26. Harry Thaw, a Pittsburg millionaire, shot and killed Stanford White, a million aire contrastor in New York at the Madison Square roof garden ' last night. ..... - Thaw entered the garden during the vaudeville performance and seeing White at a table walked up to him exclaimed "you've deserved' this. You have ruined my home." With that be pulled oiu an automatic pistol and fired three shots, two of which took' effect. White died before the ambu- lance reachd him. ' Thaw was arrested and said he was glad he shot White and wanted Andrew Carnegie to know Evelyn Nesbit, an actress who was with White when Thaw shot him. jumped to Thaw threw her arms around his neck and said, "1 will stay wiih you Harry. The shooting occurred on account of Thaw's infatuation' tor -the Nosbi.J woman. Thaw aas been on the coast and in Carson City, visiting that place one when he was at Tahoe City. o-o SHE KILLED 300 CHILDREN VIENNA, June 26. Charged witn killing ,300 , small children. Marianne Konopkova, who was arrested near Cracow, in Poland, barely escaped lynching at the hand's ot an infuriated mob. Investigation shows that some of the little ones were buried alive while other were beaten to death. The woman kept' a home ..for foundlings and many of the children had been entrusted to her care by parents who wisr.ed to concel their identity. Most of tnose who were killed were ille gitimate offspring of persons who had brought ' them surreptitiously from a distance. o 20 FOOT LEDGE OF $30 ORE . A . ledge it) feet wide, that gives u everage of ?3U a ton' clear across, has been opened up on the Indian Camp Manhattan- Mining Company s ground, adjoining Union No. ! on Gold Hill The main shaft cn this property is down 9t feet and is a., in ore. Eigh teen miners have been steadily at work opening up this property during the past ten weeks, and 15 h. p. gaso line hoist has just been istalled. All the surface rights of the Indian Camp ground have been leased. o-o "Shorty" Harris has opened up a new district at Emigrant Springs, .and published assays show" some values, low stride. Water for. drinking-must . be boiled at Fairview. The doctors Insist' upon it. ; One effect of tbe irrigation works lo Churchill - county. Is to scatter the flood water, of the carson river o that little damage was done tuts year. BOTES TO THE FRONT MORE BONDS TAKEN ON PROPER TIES TOWNSITe LOTS BEING SvLD Tho3. Ramsey, of Ramsey, is in the city and speaks in encouraging terms of the new. district- Fcur claini3 adjoining the great Clark strike have been bonded and the camp is going ahead with great strides. ' . Water is Leing arranged for through pipe line, and a new townsite is bein laid out. Golden will be the center of the camp and lots are being sold in this townsite as fast as the papers can be made out. Frcm other sources it is reported today that a bond has been taken on the Clark mine, by Mayne of Goldfleld. The Ciark strike is 1'-' feet wide and mill3 $30 a ton. carson City men have 3000 feet of the extension ot this ledge, and are working like beav ers to get it opened up. The new camp is only, a . few miles from the railroad down Carson river, and Ram sey, while having no high grade as says so far in quantity, is about to be come a great big milling proposition, for ore extends everywhere in huge ledges. o-o TALKS ABOUT YERINGTON SALT LAKE: J. D. Wood, a well j known joining operator has become' interested with other prominent Salt Lake operators la. the Yerington cop per country and is back' from a trip of inspection, highjly) pleased with the conditions that prevail and . con vinced that a great mining business will result from the development of the prospects of the reigon. "I don't know where one could go to find a better surface -showing of copper ore than that country possess es," said Mr. Wood. "It is a country in which the showing justifies the .ex penditure of money to develop the mines at depth. That as I view it, i3 the keynote to successful mining.. "The surface showing is simply fine nd my investigations pfroved that where any attempts had been made lo gain depth the ores were found to be going down strong. There ought to be some big mines in that country, and I believe there will be." -O-O NORTH STAR WINS OUT SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 J,i.Jge Morrow has decided for the 'defend ants in the case of J. P. Porter and others against the North Star Tun nel and Development company of Tonopah. Porter sued to get title to several rich claims held by the com pany, and the case has been "in the court three years, being appealed from the Nevada district. . Judge Hawley ruled for defendant, and is upheld" by the circuit court of appeals. - MRS. VIDA MITCHELL DEAD RENO, June 26. Mrs. Vida Mitchell daughter of O. h. Mack, and .wife of D. L. Mitchell, died here Monday. She has been married but a year and her ' infant daughter, for whom she gave up. her life, died with her. o-o- . Fairyiew boomers are talking about a mining exchange - for that camp. , Chas. W. Staples, a mining man, well known in this state died last night at Reno. 1 - It is reported that Nevada Hilts assays, show 22,000 ounces of silver and 92 ounces of gold to the ton. The mine is the only shipper so far at Fairview. ; From the new find at La Plata, Churchill county ore essaying $1500 BLISS BUILDS HEW HOTEL AT GLEIIBROOK The Eliss company is about to be gin the construction of a new annex to the hotel at Glenbrook, that shall be in many respects a huge affair. Over 50,000 feet or lumber will be put -rato the building, and six car penters will go- from this city to do a portion of the work. The Bliss company pians to mase Glenbrook one cf the real resorts on the lake. As yet c-iere is no regular stage route for C S. mail be twen this city and GienbrcoK, the con tract not being renewed. oc TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES Kansas felt an earthquake last night j general oi-er the state. The Star gambling house m r air view was held up and robbed cf $3(0 last night try two robbers. Mudge,' an engineer ' in the govern ment transport service is looking for his, wife Ne;"e a. Mudgel 7 Minneapolis red cross officials are wild over reports from their Sau Fran- " , . - - v Cisco correspondents, to the effect that I '--Miss Herrick's Class held commence the relief committee is misapproprial- J ment exercises at the' city! school ing funds from that city. Commander Booth Tucker and Min nie teid were married Monday, in England. Tom L. J. Johnson, of Cleveland will be oae of the Prominent democrats mai win welcome or) an lieu ue lands In Tfew York. Henry Watter- son will be there, and Alexander Troup of Connecticutt aiso. AH three men will soeak. Five hundred men are working night i.nd day to stem the tide of flood; water that threatens to destroy lines of com munication and have already destroy ed railroad tracks between rresno and Tulare. Portland, Oregon, is over run with burglars. The grand lodge, A. O. U. W., has decided to assess its members 10 cents a month until the present indebted ness is wiped out. The guarantee fund has been abolished and certain rates have been raised. C. S. Spurting, is about to sue tne city of Reno, for damages because he suffere- skull fracture by fall ing througn an inadequate barrier on some tunnjel work in that place. Reno wants to move the red lignt district and to prevent youths from shaking dice, except at a licensed place, where the law forbids them to enter. BIG STRIKE AT LODI From Lodi, in the northwestern part of Nye county, twenty-two miles from Fairview and sixty-live miles south west of Austin, another sensational gold strike is reported, says .ue Austin Reveille. Morris and Stratford, the pioneers of the district" and owners of the Jumbo mine, report tuat oh the 4 u-foot level of their shaft they 'took out samples which ran as high as G62 ounces to the ton. Twenty-two mines are being wonted in the dis trict. .;; o-o A lumber yard has been started at Wonder, the new camp east of Fallon. . ' ; ' : . Tonopah people are starting a fund f 150.000 with which to build I library at the state university The report is again in circulation to the effect that the Nevada and Call- fornia road will at once be extended south from Keeier to Mohave.' The Appeal has received a map bf the location at Fairview. THESE ARE SHORT OMES ! H. F. Bartine. cne of tne Drosperous lawyers of GoldSeld, is in Carson City I on a short vi3it. He is busy meet- in& old frienas. i Thieves entered the home of Henry Keyser last night and stole the con tents of a purse amounting to $S. A. T. McKenzie. chief of police ot T.onopahJ left this morning for home. He has been spending some days, m this city with his wife. The new issue of sewer bonds of the city of Reno, were sold at a premium of 5 per cent. The issue amounts to, $35 00. Don't forget the big picnic at Cooks Grove. July 4th by the Empire Labor Unicn. Professor Herre, of Stanford is here having a quiet Iock at the city, and a few talks with citizens of the place He is mentioned as candidate for city superintendent of schools..- Miss Maoel Stewart will give a j concert at the Opera House. Friday evening. - at which soine good music will be tendered. Monday. Work is to .be resumed on the U !rary building'.suspended on account of the rejection of the pine window ; frames, ted. Redwood has neen snbstitu- " Cat Brougher, Is- in the city tor a few days visiting with' the senator The first air compressor in the Bullfrog district hs been installed at the National Bank mine, near -Bullfrog. The examination of Brakeman Bell, under arrest at Virginia City for fail ing to flag properly a . train on the S. P., and causing thereby the death of a fireman named Brooks, was held in Virginia City this afternoon. Bob Costello, a Carson City boy, passed through this morning for Vir ginia City. Jesse Swaney. an S. P. engineer stopped a few minutes Mis morning, from Sparks. - A voluminous transcript of writ cf error in the case of R. M. Burch, against the Southern Pacific railroad, has been yconipleted in the U. S. district court clerks office for trans mission to the circuit court of ap peals. The case is one in which Burch was awarded $18,000 personal damages, appealed by the railroad company. Gabriello Moschini, an Italian, has I declared his intention to become naturalized as an American citizen. Bees put away 400 pounds of honey in the eaves of a savings bank in Los Angeles, and depopulated the street when an attempt was made to take the honey out. O. H. O'Neill, who claims to be the sole survivor of the Johnstown flood is in jail again Sparks for beg ging. He is said to be a dead beat. A gang of bad check passers is headed west from Elko, where . in? members have passed several cheks to the total amount of $200. . ' The Manhattan Mail has sent out a "Brokers Edition", of 32 pages, that is simply an epitome, of the resources developed and undeveloped.'- of Man hatttan. The edition. Is a beauty. Tbe Eagle hand .of Reno has been employed to go to Goldfleld for the Fourth. , TJom was when Carson City hadv taev only :real , shre enough j band. in the state.. PHEIIOtlEHALORE SIKKVU BY A SHEEPIIERDER Last nieht a. sheen herder came Into the city with a pocket full of gold. ore specimens that were simply "lousy" with free gold. The small bits of rock seemed to be at least naif gold, and tne sheep herder was absolutely non. committal as to where he found it, beyond waving his arm toward th north end of tne city. He bought some localTon notice and hung around the saloons for are i hour until he found a good chant. j and then he disappeared from sight. j Search by several parties availed noth- ing. He is said to have made vague reference to the Jumbo country, but whether he meant what he said, or was simply giving false imPression, no one knows. ne certainiy exuiDueu some wonder ful specimens, bought the location notices and "lit out". STRIKE IN THE UDA BELL The Lida Bell mine, owned by Governor Sparks and Frank Wi'des. is now shipping ore which mills i"5W a ton. The ore was struck a few days ago by men who have a tease on the property, andt la now being extracted trom two places in the mine. o-o MORE RAIN IN PROSPECT The rain of yesterday which was very much in need in this section. ex- " ia appearance oi me neavena rc mbi likely to be followed by more sl&wera. o-o - Levi Sylphus, of Las -Vegas, is be ing .boosted for state treasurer. ' --.... . , In a drift on the 150 level of the Jumbo mine, at Goldfleld, a stringer of ore a foot wide that goes flO.OW a ton has been found. V . . Flood waters are drowning sheep by the thousand in Montana. The Gold Hill mines started up to day, rand tne Comstockers that were, closed down after the earthquake will resume July 1. The mines were closed down after the earthquake, pending a casting up of resources. "A private letter" received by a Winnemucca man, says that projected railroad from Caldwell. Ida. to Win-nem-.icra is to be survered etc. Charles BelL under arrest at Vir ginia City for eausmg a wreck in v hich two men lost their lives, is ou. on $3,500 bail. j J. E. Phillips ot Denver has re j turned to Las Vegas, paid his money on the Quo Vadis to Catiin Bros, and started to work, not sacking ore lrnm the grass roots down, out sacking j from the grass up, says a dispatch. from Las Vegas. BERRIES' " BERRIES BERRIES BERRIES CHEmP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP LOTS OF THEM LOTS OF THEM LOTS OF THEM . . . LOTS OF THEM Arrive Tonight and Tomorrow Arrive Tonight and Tomorrow Arrive Tonight and Tomorrow Arrive Tonight and Tomorrow 100 CASES 100 CASES 100 CASES 100' CAtCt S ORDER FOR PREttRVINO NOW ORDER FOR PRESERVING NOW ORDER FOR PRESERVING NOW ORJ9CR '; FOR PRESERVING NOW . ,,, ... ... . - - - , . s