OCR Interpretation


The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, November 12, 1906, 6 O'CLOCK EDITION, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86076248/1906-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

DAILY
6 O'CLOCK
APPEAi.
n IM;.
EDITION
VOL. LKIII
25 CENTS A.WKPEK
CAgSON CITY. NEVADA MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER M, 1906
5 CEN18 A COPY
NO. 10
CITY 6IRL
A GARSOIl
OF PARALYSIS
Miss Elsie Sauve, only daughter of
Joseph Sauve, died this morning, at
11:15 o'clock at the residence of ,her .
aunt, Mrs. E. Edgecomb. Mias Sauve
was stricken with paralysis in Reno
jrist one wee kago today and her re' a
tives were summoned to her bedside. 1
As soon as possible she was Drought i
to this city arriving on the local train j
Friday afternoon. The best medical j
attendance had eon secured both in
this city and in Reno but all efforts to
save her were unavailing. Even H caused a revival in tomstocK secun
it had been possible to prolong her ties.
life she would have been a helpless While the high-grade ore bodies .n
r, ripple.
Miss Sauve was an energetic young
lady of happy disposition and had
manv friends who deeply deplore her
untimely death. She was twenty one
years old August 31 and was jusi be
ginning the journey of life
She leaves to mourn her loss a de
voted and grief stricken father, a lov
ing brother and two aunts. Mrs.
Edgecomb of this city and Mrs. J. Q.
A. Adams of Genoa.
The funeral will ake place Wed
nesday afternoon.
DO
POLES REFUSE TO
P
GERMAN LANGUAGE
BERLIN. No. 12 Fifty tkousaid
Pi dish children persist in refusing to
respond to the German language ')
religious instruction in the public
schools and the Prussian government
continues to apply measures designed
to convince the children and th-dr
parents that their resistance will be
of no avail.
All Prussian Poland is stirred
oy
the outbreak of race
hatred.
and political
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENTS
SALT LAKE. Nov. 12. No coin-
piny operating in the camp of Ely
is now cutting a wider swath or ac-
complishing more with its money than
is the Ely Consolidated company un-
der the management of its experien-
ced and popular manager. Olius Jeld-
ness. He has been in this city for
two or three days in conference with
the other directors and officers of
the company and to take part in the
closing of a deal for additional
ground, a deal which was successful
ly concluded.
The company is now pounding down
three shafts, all within a short dis-
tance of the Nevada Consolidated
company's famous Ruth workings, and
Mr. Jeldness reports that ore is be-
ing disclosed in all of them, as well
as in the diamond drill hole that is
Hung sunk at a noint ai.o..r midway
between the Brillant and Zack shafts.
in addition to the work that is going
,;i at these points it has been decid-
ed since the arrival of Manager Jeld-
ness to at once begin the sinking of a
ihaft on the company's northern claim
at a point close to the Jupiter shaft of
the Cumberland Ely, and another on
the Rising Sun ground, where a gieit
idow out of high-grade oxidized
ions bodily to the surface.
o-o
WOUND !S FATAL
TONOPAH, Nov. 12. Robert G;jr
en. who was shot during a ouarrM
::( r :i woman several days a-'o.
died
Satr.rdav morning and John
llr.rneil
who shot him was held to answer 1k
t'.re the grand jury on a charge of
murder. Both men are colored.
o-o
SALE OF DELICACIES
On the day proceeding Thanksgiv
ing Day the ladies of the Methodist
church of this city will have a sale
of home-made pies and cakes and
other delicacies. "tf
MONEY TO LOAN
For building purposes, payable
small monthly instalments.
Lewis and Co.
niotf
DIES-PSt.9F(iVITY L'l THE
m
. yialKJA,.Nov, 12. The activity :n
Sierra stock' is hefieved to. have been
precipitated., by an Effort pt' the But
lers or ,8qme other . company to ob
tain control of the Cedar Hill terri-
I tory, which contains an immense
amount - of low-grade ore. threaded
with high-grade stringers, a territory
that has scarcely been touched. The
mastery oC the hot water which has
flowed li e lower levels . of .the lode
for the last twenty years has also
the Comstock have been worked out
as far ns discovered there are tremen
dous deposits of low grade whi;h
have never been touched. Millions cf
tons of low grade rock lie in Mt.
Davidson and vicinity ar.d the great
est revival will come when these bod
ies are worked.
o-o
The new rough carbon photos in the
sepia tints as displayed by A. L.
Smith are attracting th
attention of
all. The work
is beautiful in detail
and soft in finish.
o-o
VAL AT
HOUSTON.
Texas. Niv
idem today
12 In ear
that Hous-
became
oil's annual carnival is to draw un
precedented crowds to the city this
week. All trains arriving Sunday
niht and today brought, hundreds of
visitors from far and near and the ho
tels and boarding houses are filled to
overflowing. The opening day's pro
gram was successfully carried out, in-
eluding the reception of King Nottoc
ihis morning and the formal opening
of Giggling Park in the afternoon.
Governor Lanham and many other
visitors of note witnessed the day's
festivities. The city is more geoge-
ously decorated than ever before in its
history and all indications point to a
most successful carnival. "Parades
and pageants, conventions, races, ath -
leUc events and numerous other fea -
tures will occupy every
day and
night of the week.
-o-o-
PLACED IN
SANITARIUM
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12. An announ -
cement has been made by Dr. Minot J.
Savage, the eminent clergyman
Xew York, that by reason of the un -
seUie(i condition of his health he has
1)een piacod in a private sanitarium
for treatment. Dr. Savage resigned
,.,s, February as pastor of the Churtth
()f the Messiah, New Y'ork, and went
to California, where he remained for
Pevt,ral monti1St i,ut his health show-
ins p0 jmj)rovement there, he return-
ed here
METH0DST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
.
The sllbert at the Methodist Epic-
(.opal chllrf.u tonivht will be "Tne
Measure of t: ;vn ion." The Rev.
Upton E. Parti iege is the preacher.
Come and hear him.
DON O. COLGROVE.
Pastor
o-o
t-.ALL DESTROYED BY FIRE
The Sierra Ch'b (lance Hall at Huf-
fakers .near Reno, was destroyedby
fire early Saturday morning. The
loss to the club is estimated at $1,000.
The insurance on Hie building was
51.000 while the structure and con-
tents were worth about $2 000.
0-0
Mrs. J. L. Sturtevant, daughter of
Grandma Curry, arrived this morning
mini Ukiah, California,
main some time.
and will re
Drs. EARKAN & SEWALL
Specialists for Eye, Ear, Nose and
in I Throat are now located at 1700 Cali
fornia St., corner Van Ness Ave.
San Francisco.
REIIO CATHOLIC MM
RENO, Not. 12. Father Tubman
announced Saturday that the total re
ceipts from the Carnival of Nations,
recently held for the benefit of the
Catholic fund, are $5,414.69. This
sum netted the Catholic church by
the liberal donations and patronage of
the people of Nevada, ' will add ma
terially in the construction of the edi
fice, the foundation of which has al
ready been begun.
o-o
BELL HAS 616 fVlAJOP.ilY
!
RENO, Nov. 12. Frank Bell, who
was elected Justice of the Peace in .
Reno townsite Tuesday, was at one
time Governor of Nevada, having sue-
ceeded C. C. Stevenson
completing
his term of o'f.ce in 1S90.
Governor" Bell as he is known,
was at one time a man of consider
able wealth, but he lost most of it in
unfortunate investments and a year
ago requested the county commission-;
ers to appoint him to the office cf
Justice of the Peace, made vacant by
the death of the incumbent. He was
appointed by the commissioners and
went before the people for re-election.
Although the Township in which
H'T.o i? located went democratic, Mr.
Bell, who is a republican, got twice as
many votes .as his democrat, socialist
and independent opponents.
In early days Frank Bell was Coast
Manager of the Western Union Tele
graph company and later was in
charge of the Bell telephone system
in the Pacific States. He is well
known by all the old telegraphers and
telephone men of California, Washing-
ion and Oregon.
THE STOCK MARKET
CCMSTOCKS
Ophir
3 60
1 45
1 40
6 50
13
. CS
05
20
81
1 65
2 80
Mexican
,011 ya
TONOPAHS
: Belmont
! (jasn jjov
Golden Anchor . .
Great Western .
Home
JIacnamara
iJini Butler
! Midway M. Co
Tonopah of Nevada
North Star
i'O
50
51
23
10
50
50
7
1 Rescue
Montana
Tonopah Extension
West End
Qhio
i GOLDMELDS
Adams
Goldfield Mining
Columbia Mountain
' Diamondfield
Laguna
j,,mbo
Mohawk
Nevada Boy
j?ed Top
Sandstorm
1 so
1 15
50
2 20
5 00
19 25
20
5 00
9S
1 75"
85
98
90
7 87 V2
29
SO
00
78
1 30
1 85
1 80
22
95
1 00
C.1
13
14
19
12
10
siiver pjCJi
: Great Bend
St. Ives
Kewanas
Combinat ion Fraction
tied Top Ex
BULLFROGS
Amethyst
TlUiifng M. Co
National Bank
jcij.ise
Uomeslake
r..oli B;lr
.Original Bullfrog
Mayflower
. MANHATTANS
Manhattan Con
- 1 Manhattan Dexler . . .
j Seyler Humphrey
j Manhattan M. Co.
i Mustang
j Broncho
Carson
Governor Sparks arrived from Reno
j yesterday.
DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTIOIlLUE ROSS WRITES FROU,
CELERRATES
WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. Vs.
Mrs. Joanna oBwman Fletcher, oneja
of the few surviving "Daughters of
the Revolution," celebrated her ninety
fifth birthday at her home in this city
today. Congratulations came from
chapters of the D. A. R. in Boston and
other cities of Massachusetts. Mrs.
Fletcher has been totally blind for
twenty years, and except for this af-1
faction her faculties remain unim-;
paired.
JOHN GALVIN DEAD
John Galvin, who has been ill with
typhoid fever the past two months,
died this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. McPherson.
Mr. Galvin was a Granger here.,
having ccme originally to work on the
ncheolhouse and remaining afterwards
to do carpenter work.
o-o
VALUE OF DENATURED ALCOHOL
The passage of the denatured al
cohol bill was a most fortunate event.
No good arguments were presented
asraint it and there is no reason why
we should not make large quantities
of alcohol for industrial purposes. The
farmer will be benfited by it as much
as any other class. But we should
not indulge in too wild speculations
over i. Aiconoi cannot ana win uol
drive gasoline out of the market, but
it will find its legi'imate place in the
industrial system. Denatured alsohol
cannot be expected to raise the aver
age r.rice of standard farm crops.
&rp a,wavs comnen3atinB fac.
j tnp . . . TOVOt av ol,inipnt ff
our industrial system from upsetting
J.and disturbing the whole thing. So
''Tl will be with alcohol. Farming.
A CRUEL CHICAGO GIRL
Mrs. Reginald de Koven, the bril-
' liant author of "A Sawdust Doll',' said
of a certain Diece of cruelty:
"It reminds me of the action of a
Chicago girl.
" "Why have you thrown over Mr.
Smith?" a friend said to the girl re
proachfully. " 'Oh." she replied, "I could nev
er marry a girl with a crooked leg.'
' 'What made his leg crooked?'
" 'I ran over it with my motor car." "
i SWEET STRAINS
The Royal Hawaiian Band will ap
! pear at the Opera House next Tues-
i
day evening
and a musical treat is
111 store for all
m, --
The Hawaiian music is taseuiatmg
and harmonious and when rendered
by the native band, which is perfect
ly drilled, ad skillfully conducted, it
receives an added charm which makes
it delightful to the ear.
o-c-
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL ARLINGTON
E. T. Willis. S. F. : Miss Lcisch
Reno: Julius Schfartzchi'd. Reno; W.
. Sidley. Stockton" A. A. Chrisler,
City: W. G. Douglass. Citv; A. E.
! Cheney. Reno: Jacob Althauser, S.
F.: Christ Yager. New Mexico: W.
J. Sinclair. Ramsey; W. G. Gilbert;
j Reno; F. McTierney. (.liTcao; Harold
S 'v Sherman. Reno; D. Lachm.an. S.
iF.: and C. H. Hiugins. S. F.
Mr and Mrs
n.ueca are the
Abram Cohn.
B. F. Riley (!f Winne-
tTests of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Sadie Fraiub.en arrived from
Rep.o this morning and is the guest f
.iiss Pearle Cowing.
Talking about Carnegie medal can
didates what's the matter with the
St. Louis widower with fiv- children
who has ust married a widow with
seven?
If the old days of embalmed army
beef had been in vogue stiu, the theft
of a wagon load of army supplies by
the utes would have settled that Tit -
tie uprising out of hand.
CHEFOO, CHIIIA
The following letter from Allie Ro.sa
Carson City boy well known here.
will prove interesting to his friends:
' Chefooi China,
. Oct. 7. 1906
Dear Friend
I thought I would write you a few
lines to let you know tha news about
the station. The Raleigh, the ship 1
m on is the onl' shiP at Che-
10- ana 1 guess we will lay nere a'.i
' winter. When the snow flies it is ; houses for Carson is liberally patron
going to be pretty cold here. izing the theatres these days.
! We are going to liave a big cruiser
come from New York to this station. VESUVIUS MORE ACTIVE
I have been in every place in China, !
Japan and Manila. The best place on
this station is Shanghai and you can
niid all sorts of sport there.
Since Admiral Train died at Chefoo,
August 4, all sport is out oi the ones-
lion, even the football and baseball
teams are cut out.
Captain Logan took the Ohio for a
months' cruise and she has gone
home to New York for good. The bat
tleship Wisconsin has gone to San
Francisco for repairs, and from there
she will go to New York City to be
in the battleship squadron under Commander-in-Chief
Rear Admiral Evan.
cf the North Atlantic Fleet.
They are having 'some trouble in the
Phillipines and if war breaks out
again there will be plenty of Uncle
Sam's ships at the station. But I
don't think the trouble will amount to
anything after all.
Yours truly.
ALLEN C ROSS.
U. S. S. Raleigh.
(f-O
COKTTEE GF FIFTEEN
iN SESSION
CHiCAGO. 111.. Nov. 12. The -Com-
mittee of Fifteen " appointed to re -
draft forms for standard insurance
nolicies. met at the Palmer House ln -
,jav
Its discussions probably will
peuieu a report mii oe prepareu :n
time for the opening of Congress,
and it is hoped that its report will be
no less influential in the state legis
lature this winter.
c-t
SH AFTER CRITICALLY ILL
BAKERSFIELD. Nov. 12. The con
dition of Major-Genera! Shatter, who
Is critically ill at his ranch near this
city, is unchanged. During the entire
night physicians were in constant at-
tendance.
It was announced on the
return of the doctors from the mrnh
"
early this morning that . decided
change for the better must be appar-
ent today or lite will lie despaired of.
-O-O-
NEVADA LEADS PROCESSION
If half the stories are true. Nevada
will, in 19u7 resume her place as ia
foremost mineial producing state i:
the Union. She threatens to be :.
the mining, world what
tween 1859 and 1S70. Wc
die was be--
suspect that
it will be as it was before that :t
will be Nevada that will rcbui'd San
Francisco. San Francisco was bui a
clump of low houses and was really
but a village, until Nevada bullion
transformed the city. Sab. Lake Tel
tgram. SALARIES RAISED
It is estimated Hi at the Wells Farg
Expres- nspany finds it almost im
possible to keen an a gem at Gold-
field. Tonopah ar.d the other towns i'1
the Nevada gold region owing to the
fact that the clerks are shortly gob
bled up by the banks and other bit u-1-
- 'toivsts. which offer higher wac-
es than paid by the companv. Dur
ing the past two months the employes
r.f the company have received two
raises in salaries and are now well
' satisfied with their present income.
- 0-0
! Warden Considine was a passenger
Uhis morning from the Riversire town,
REGRET HQL-APrfc tMk OF
THE ELLiriihuS
A Carsonlte who witnessed a per
formance in Reno this week by the
Ellerford company says that True
Boardman has developed into a firat
class leading man, and captured the
lion's share of the applause.
True has a host of friends in Car-
! son City who regret exceedingly that
J the Ellefords did not favor this place
j with a few nights' performance. Thiy
; could have been sure of excellent
NAPLES. Nov. 12. At noon Satur-
day Mount Vesuvius and the surround-
ir.g villages were shaken up by a kind
'of earthquake which was accompanied
by detonations and followed by a
considerable fall of ashes, especially
over Ottajano, which was destroyed
during the erupiiun of last April and
is in the course of reconstruction. The
phenomenon caused great alarm.
Investigation showed that part of
the crater of the volcano had fallen
in.
n EAR! NO POSTPONED
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 12.
The hearing regarding the Niagara
river, and the transmission of electri
cal power into the United States from
Cnvndu, which was to have been held
t v:iy. his been postponed a week be
cause of the absence of Secretary
Taft. before whom the hearing is to
be held.
-o-o-
III DEDICATE MONURENT
TO IOWA SOLDIERS
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. Members of
, the Iowa monument commissions, with
:l considerable delegation of veterans,
'leavo tot3a' b-v special train for the
South, where they take part later tn
the week in the dedication of thirty
monuments erected to the memorv of
I0wa so'die-s
Fourteen monuments
have been erected at Vicksburg, twel
ve on the Shiloh battlefield and thrje
at Lookout Mountain. Missionary
Ridge and Andersonville.
o-o
NEW RAILROAD FOR ISLAND
MANILA, Nov. 12. Governor Gen
eral Smith and Commissioner Lazur
iaga accompanied by several native
guests have gone on a two weeks'
tour of the southern archipelago to ob
serve conditions in the
,....1
lun;ll"j wien uie unite Syndicate
R.-)ii.-,,-i,i r.,.,, , !...
.uouuuiuu u turning in
th-st s,i i rw. c-
. viuu. "uii-iuiii ueiierai
sinith Will als
lso attend the opening et
three schoois and examine into the
cause of the local disturbances oa
Semar and Seyto.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
Inspectors of Election
H. IViers.
Joe Stevens
. . .20 0.1
. . L0 On
. . .15 ;m
. . . 15 00
. . .20 "
. . .20 f-o
. . .20 Oil
. . .20 -H
. . .20 00
M. Sullivan
Win. 11. li
H. 1). Edward
H. Harris
11. Heid: nn-ich
Tims. Te!!!;nm
('. L. Deadv
Clerks of Hlec:j,;ji
Pioyd SIui : : l'o od
Warren Keith 2u
A. A. Chrisler
.'Jo On
.20 Oil
.15 0O
.15 c.)
.'Ill On
.20 1 0
.20 00
.20 00
. 5 00
. ?, 00
.Tas. I). Has' mi
Frank .Howaid
Win. Wiggins
Harry Murray
Ray Cot t roll
Wallace N. Evans
W. W. Lindsay
F. Ambrose, deputy sheriff
.1. Dodson. dep. sheriff
Wm- I-indsey dep sheriff 0 00
0-0
Mrs. E. Mara and Miss Mara will
l'"ve Thursday evening for Seattle
where they will visit friends.

xml | txt