The Daily Appeal from Carson City, Nevada • 1

CITY DAILY Vol. XLV 25 CENTS PER WEEK Carson Nevada, Tuesday Evening, October 6, 1908 5 cents a copy No. 194 Appeal REPUBLICAN MACHINE VS. THE PEOPLE hhH'MJj i1 ICTtflcaiefla 1 mime. mm 1 1- I I 1 REGULAR CAWATet I Ml ygCwlli 1 SMELTER ASSURED Stock is Floated in Boston by Jas.

A. Yerlngton. RENO, October 6. At last a big Ktiielter for Western Nevada Is assur-Ml ami from aF reports the crnstrui-Inn if til's tutUci Is to begin M. J.

A Yerlngton, Pre Id -lit of ho Astern Smelter co.n-pany hus been In the East and in Montreal, Canada.trylng to secure money and assistance to help build the timelier, and has succeded floating all of the stock. Muc of the stock has been taken by Pitbaldo of Montreal, and Mr. Yerlngton has telegraphed the local stockholders of the company that the work of constructing the smelter can commence. The smelter company nas. secured control of the water rights ot the "Union Water Company on the Carson Hlver and of the old Brunswick mill on hat river, which was used to reduce the ores of the Comstock.

The company will build the new smelter on this site, and will make It large enough to handle all the ore of Southern and Western Nevada. This will greatly reduce the cost of working Nevada ores, and will lead to more activity in the mining camps, o-o MANY REGISTER A large number of voters fixed their names to the official register to day and Is the opinion of Official Register Agent Folsom that there will be a greater number of voters this year than In many year past. It 'is estimated that there will be fully 800 on the list by the eaenlng of the 9th of the present month when he books close for the fall election. CONVICTS ARE STILL FREE And All Efforts to Locate Them by State Police Has Failed; It Is flnnally acknowledged by the Nevada State Police that all race of the two convicts, Davis and Lane, who recetnly escaped from the State Prison, has been lost by the officers who have had the hunting down of the men in hand. Over a week has passed and not the sllghest clue of value to tiic pursuers has been secured in their efforts to locate the desperate men.

Photographs and full descriptions of both crlmlna.s have had a wide circulation and It Is the belief that their capture is but a matter of time, for the approaching cold weather and snows will tend to drive them from their mountain retreat, where they are probably now hiding. It Is reported that Davis was in Reno two days after his escape but those who saw him failed to report the fact to the local authorities. FOR RENT Two furnished housekeeping rooms to rent Inquire ot Mrs. F. Lopez, 413 Spear Street Working on Brewery Site Yesterday a force of men was put to work on the site of the new brewery to the west of this city and the sagebrush will be cleared off the site and he ground leveled up so that the work of construction can be started as soon as the material, which has teen ordered, begins to arrive.

Orders for the machinery for the new plant have already been placed and work will te rushed through as fast as money and men can rush it. OIL LANDS IN DEMAND Local People Are Made Good Offer for Their Holdings. An offer has been made to Dick Bright, H. F. Bartine, Will U.

MacTvey Otto Schulz and Henry Elges of $10,000 for their oil land holdings in the new Wellington Oil district, which is located near Wellington, about sixty miles southeast of this city. The company oyns a half section of the finest oil land in the entire district and on all sides of them the finest kind of oil indications have been found. In fact, the section is in the center of the land on which all the present activity is going on and is a very desirable niece of property. The section is number thirteen and the owners of the property are beginning to look with favor upon that number. I So far nothing but the holding work has been done on the property by the locators but they intend to start work on he section of land at an early date to determine to what extent oil can be found.

ASK AID FOR CHURCH r--- For youx campaign liquors the best in. the market can he purchased trom A. Livingston the wholesale liquor Try a nice freBh zlass of Buawelser dealer. Phone or call at his place ot at Hartley's, business on South Carson street. YOU DON'T LOOK TWICE AT A WALK-OVER SHOE MADE FOR MEN.

They represent the policy of this store. Highest possible value at lowest possible price BURLINGTON'S SHOE STORE Rickey Case Being Heard The Supreme Court is hearing the evidence in the habeas corpus proceedings of T. B. Rickey in the State Bank cases to-day, in which a test of the constitutionality of the banking law under which the president and directors of the defunct institution were indicted. The hearing of the case will probably take several days and the decision of the Supreme Court will be awaited with, much interest by the peoplt of the entire Pa cific Coast.

BOY IS BETTER Word was received yesterday from Reno that George Dewey Cashing, the young son of F. A. dishing of this city, was in a critical condition at Reno. Mr. Cushing left for Reno last evening and a telephone message from him last night stated that the boy was better.

The little fellow will undergo an operation hortly. Methodists Appeal to the People for Improvement Fund. The building committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city are asking the good people of Carson for a donation. The condition of the church as it is at present is simply unfit to serve its purpose any longer, and the committee wish to rebuild the church in such a manner as to be a credit to the city of Carson. Every dollar given this committee will be expended on the work so badly needed, and if you give what you can it will help Carson and Carson people.

The work will be done by a Carson contractor. So show your good feelings in helping a worthy cause. The improvements to the local churih will amount to at least $5,000 and the contract has been let to Henry Heidenreich of this city and the money for the work will bt left at home. It is the intention to make the church a strictly modern one and any donations made to the worthy cause will be greatly appreciated by all parties concerned. -o-o- Budweiser Beer on tap at Ely.

Bark-ley's. 10 cents a glass. The finest ummer drink in town. Exhibiting Specimen Ore Controler Eggers has received some samples of specimen rock from his lease on some mining ground at Gol conda which is kabout the finest tha has been seen in this city for some time. Large chunks of free gold can be seen on all sides of the rock and the ore will assay into the thousands.

The find is a recent one and the exact extent of the high grade has not yet been determined. DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS The Three Men Chosen to Carry The Vote for Wm. J. Bryan to Eiectorial College CHARLES L. SPRAGUE Charles L.

Sprague was nominated at Tonopah for Presiden'al Elector by the Esmeralda County delegation after three days during which he was opposed by the majority of his delegation. His nomination came as a recognition of his worth as a man, his sterling honesty and his good Democratic principles. Mr. Sprague was born in Ohio, where politicians sprout like young cornstalks. Educated for the newspaper profession, he has been engaged in it at Washington, D.

and other places prior to his arrival at Goldfield and his purchase of the Goldfield News. He has always been sincere Democrat and at one time was a legislator in Colorado as a representative of the mining and laboring men of Cripple Creek, and he earned commendation from them for his manly stand for their rights in the memorable session of the Colorado Legisla ture preceding the outbreak of the labor troubles in that State. He is now president of the Goldfield Chambr of Commrc and was on of the most strenuous opponents to the reduction of wages at Goldfield during the visit of the United States troops. It was at his direct intervention that he card system was thrown out by the special session of the State Legislature. Mr.

Sprague is recognized as a sound Democrat and with his con-feres, Mr. Miler and Mr, Hudson, will cast his electoral vote for William Jennings Bryan and John Worth Kern after November 3d. L. L. HUDSON Hon.

L. L. Hudson, another Texas Democrat, who has figured largely in the counsels of the Democratic Party in Texas, Nevada and at Washington, D. C. He was born in Texas and was educated in the schools and University of that State.

He specialized in the law and practiced that profession in Texas, serving in the Texas Legislature from the lOSth district, the oiost populous in -the State. His in-erest was largely in constructive measures that made for betterment jf conditions of the people of Texas. Compelled by ill health to seek a new climate, he came to Nevada, attracted by the wonderful possibilities of the State and invested in a large ranch in Elko County, where he now lives. His public career has been varied and full of activity. He was a member from Texas at Indianapolis in 1900, when the League of Democratic Clubs held its convention, and was the Texas member of the committee on Platform and Resolutions.

Hudson was one of the most strenuous advocates at the Carson City convention for the full and free indorsement of William Jennings Bryan, and he has been a close friena oi Bryan's for many years. In electing him as Presidential elector, the people of Nevada will have the satisfaction of knowing that, with his conferees S. Sprague of Esmeralda, he will cast his vote for the Great Commoner alter November 3d, when the Electoral College shall meet. JOSEPH A. MILLER Neardly every man in the State knows "Joe" Miller of LanderCounty, who has been in the Legislature many times and 'oft, and runs a bank at Austin.

His genial personality and his fine business name, made finer by the experience through which he has just passed, and by which not a client of his banking business lost a cent, are are as well known as his personality. For 38 years Joe Miller has been engaged in the development of Nevada and of Lander County, and he owns mines and ranches in Lander and other counties. Nominated for Presidential Elector, at the Tonopah convention, he is one of the best men on the ticket and lends a tower of strength to the sentiment now almost universal in Nevada in favor of William Jennings Bryan. Miller's record with the eight-hour law is known, he voted for it after working for it, voted for the incorporation acts and the irrigation acts. A consistent supporter of the policiehs of the Democratic party of the State, he is heart and soul a Democrat and will cast his electoral vote with his two conferes, Mr.

Sprague and Mr. Hudson. -oo- Beveridge Will Orate On Friday night of this week the initial gun of the Republican campaign in this State will be discharged at Reno when Senator Beveridge will address the voters of Reno in conjunction with the best local orators in the ranks of the G. O. P.

Arrangements have been completed to run a special train to Reno on that night, the train starting at Virginia and picking up passengers along the line. A number of people from this city will attend to listen to the campaign thunder as presented by Senator Beveridge, who is recognized as one of the able speakers of the country. LEAVES FOR THE EAST Mrs. Hull, who has been making this city her home for many months past, leaves this evening for the East where she will visit with relatives. GO TO COAST Mrs.

A. Huffaker, accompanied by her mother, were departures on the morning train for California, where they will, spend some time with friends. MEETING OF VETERANS A meting of all members of the local Camp of Spanish War Veterans will be held on Wednesday night. Business of importance. C.

W. R. von RADESKY, Post Commander BIDS WANTED The County Commissioners will receive bids for the shingling of the Curry Engine House, and the same will be awarded at the next meeting of the Board on the fisrt Monday in November. Bids should be addressed to E. O.

Patterson, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners. Liquors the best in the market in any quantity at whole sale prices at Livingston's. Remember that glass of beer at Barkleys the best In town. WINTER WEARING APPAREL A Large Assortment of Ladies' and Misses SWEATERS, KNIT JACKETS, NORFOLK SWEATERS, FLANNELETTE WRAP-PERS AND KIMONA GOODS And a General Line of Winter Wearing Apparel for the Ladies and Children. The stock is one of the finest ever received on cars in city.

Gall and Inspect our Goods F. W. DAY.