davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
CLEAN-UPDAYISAGO
HOW TO SAVE
THE CATTLE

The StOckmen grazing their cattle
on the National Forests in the South
west, especially in Colorado and New
MeXica, have suffered serious losses
during the present summer through
lhe cattle eating oak leaves.
The oak leaves and sprouts contain,
a large percentage of tannic acid
The action OF the acid on the stom-
ach is extremely injurious and the
losses have been unusually severe.
The symptoms of the disease are
staring eyes, feverish and blistered
lips and nose, the animal ceases to
Craze or seek food standing in one
place for hours at a time. The coat
becomes rough and the hair is all
turned the wrong way, as in cases OF
loco poisoning. The animal does not
chew its cud and in a comparatively
short time it becomes to weak to re-
main on its feet and death follows
rapidly.
So far as known The only available
remedy for this trouble is linseed oil
given as a drench in amounts from
one to two quarts. The oil appears
to overcome the injurious effects OF
the tannic acid and if the disease
is not advanced too far and the ami
NAL can be furnished sufficient food
SO that it will not be forced to eat
the oak, it will generally recover
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
BURLINGTON GOES BELOW

Henry Burlington left last night ior
Oakland where his wife Is very III
Mrs. Burlington left here under care
of her sister. Mrs. Sharp. AS soon
no sbe was strong enough. she was
operated upon for appendicitis. Hen
ry received word yesterday that she
Is not doing as we'll as she might ana
left ON the next train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
MISS MEpER HAS PARTY

ui.s Madeleine Meder, daughter OF
r B, and Mrs. Meder. gave birth-
day party this afternoon at the Meder
residence at which George Cation was
the guest of honor. The tiny hostess
It 10 and the guest of honor IL years
old today, a coincidence that could
not be allowed to- pass without BIZ
of celebration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
DON'T PAY TO BE SLOW

A man named Maxwell traveied all
the way from Goldheld 10 frice'
Utah to get even with an officer VINO
once arrested him. He attempted to
shoot but the officer killed aim before
he could draw his weapon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
BEGIN PRIMARY PROBE

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The remains
of the Inflated primary Jaw became
the subject of an inquest at the hands
of tae members of the New York
Legislative Commission, which is in
vestigating the direct primary sys-
tens of various states.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
e,G IRISH FESTIVAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-An irish
festival and athletic carnival, TO last
two days, was opened at the Bennins
track today and has attracted to this
city many OF the most prominent
Gets In the country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25

Secretary Wilson had a warm time
yesterday when some packers OF meat
and vegetables attacked him on the
benzoate of soda question. Wilson
stood his ground and said that ben
zoate of soda is injurious and he
knows 1t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
PROFESSOR MITCHELL HERE

Professor Mitchell. superintendent
of schools at Sparks. one of the few
accredited schools of the state. was
in the city today on business of his
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25
BRIGHT SENDS HORSE AWAY

Dick Bright loaded his PAGER and
sulky this morning and will go down
tonight to Reno to drive the horse
in a pacing race tomorrow afternoon
at the track
Some owners have been having a
lovely time beating each other and
Bright will tomorrow take them all
into camp, as usual.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25

Hartman says he lost ten pounds
to the Vienna doctors and couldn't
stand it any longer. He also says
he will build new roads and open
new territory.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-08-25

Reno spend it there. The latter won't
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
P4RENTS PART. BOY DIES.
Hangs Himself After Broodlng
Orer Family Difficulties.

William Cooper sixteen years old, dehoerateis
stranglCd himself to death yesterday In the
home of his father. oliver Cooper, at NO o9S
Knickerbocker avenue. Williamsburg The boy
VINO was printers apprentice. had been brood
ing over the troubles Of his parents
His father got a divorce from his mother on
March 10 The boy greatly attached 10
his mother but refused 20 be separated from MS
father Cooper places all the blame for MS
family troubles on his wife.
Coorer IS Il foreman employed by the printing
firm of f w Tuttle & Co. at Nos 1O6 and los
ibert,- street Manhattan There is another
SON Oliver eighteen years old. who. with his
father. went to restaurant at noon yesterday
William declined to go. saying he did not feel
we'll After dinner young Oliver started on n
trip to COney Island The father went home
and found William hanging from the bedpost IN
his room.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
ICE UP 100 PER CENT.
Uholesdle Dealers of Ne7cmk GlCc
Notice of Increase.

The price Of ice will be increased 100 per cent
in Newark to-day, in accordance with action
taken al a secret meeting of the wholesale deal
ers recently. Perhaps the greatest hardship VIII
result from the plan To eliminate the sale OF
ice in scent pieces, Househoders VIII now have
To pay 30 cents a hundred instead OF 81 cents
while the larger consumers will have to ray 81
a ton instead of - ~
The wholesalers served notice on the retailers
that beginning to- morrow. they would have TO
pay 81 a ton for ice ''at the bridge" as against
81 20 the price since the end of the summer
The retailers gave notice Of the increase 10
saloonkeepers, restaurateurs and householders'
with the result that a general howl has gone up
which may lead TO agitation similar to that Oh
three years ago. At that time it was suggested
that a municipal artificial ice plant be estab-
lished.
The advance VIII apply to the artificlal Ice as
well as 10 the natural supply
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
Lambs MINSTREL SHOW.
arrangements Completed for Clubs
".1U-Star GambOi.'

Tne Lambs, at meeting yesterday after
noon. completed arrangements for their all
star gamhoI" which will enlist the services of
every actor OF prominence in this country and
which will embrace every large city in the coun-
try \. l. Erlanger. of Klaw & Erlanger, will
bc the general manager OF the tour Joseph
Brooks, of Brooks & Dingwali, will be the bus-
ness manager and Augustus Thomas general
amusement director 1t will be the best novelty
that famous organization has presented in many
years. for this gambol is be nothing less than
an old fashioned minstrel show. Several Of the
large cities outside of New York are already
making elaborate preparations for the arrival
OF the Lambs, and the sight Of all the stars now
on the American stage marching through the
streets sttred in minstrel uniform and headed
by Victor Herbert and his band of fifty pieces
viii be a greater attraction than all the circus
paradcs that could be devised.
The tour will begin with performance at the
Metropolitan opera House Monday. May "a
There will be only one performance here Then
the Lambs Ministries will visit Boston. Phila-
deIphia Pittsburg Chicago. etc. travelling
special train of ten cars which will be equipped
with all modern devices partial list of the
bookings for the Lambs follows:
on Monday night May II. Metropolitan Opera
House. New York, Tuesday afternoon. May -.
Hyperion Theatre New Haven Tuesday night.
May - Boston Theatre Boston; Wednesday
afternoon, May 26, Academy of Music, Brook
Ign: Wednesday night, May 20, New Forrest
Theatre or Hammerstein's opera House. Phila-
delphia: Thursday afternoon. May - Belasco
Theatre or Chase's Theatre. Washington;
Thursday night May -, Baltimore; Friday af-
ternoon May -. E.uclid Avenue Opera House,
Cleveland: Friday night, May -, Nixon Thea
tre Pittsburg; Saturday afternoon and night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
AGED WOMAN H0NORED
FIFTY YEARS 4 SERPINT
IN JERSEY HOME.
Dinner Mistress GireS for Her Is
Made the Occasion Of a Family
Reunion and Many Gifts.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Brunswick, y. J., April Mrs Mary
Circgan, for fifty years servant in the family
of AbiaI Price. of South River, was the most
honored woman in that town to-day. From far
and near friends came to offer their ccngratuia-
tions. and the Price family decorated their Whole
house and served great dinner from 10 {
o'clock to which all we're welcome. and opened
many bottles Of champagne and drank to the
health of the faithful old woman-probably the
only servant in the country who has never asked
for an afternoon off and has never asked for
raise" Golden gifts were showered upon
Mary. until her eyes filed with tears and
she wept-that they were too good to her, that
she didn't deserve it all. and that she had
simply performed her duty she had seen it.
Hanging on the wall beside the dinner table
was an old pitcher in which Mary had made
Yeast for many years. and next to it was a big
bread pam with holes burned in it in several
places. in which had been baked the bread which
had been the pride Of the Price family for 50
many years. And while the guests came and
departed the Riverside Orchestra, of South
River played away. and everybody was happy.
\ big birthday cake, supporting fifty candles
and two Irish flags. adorned the table on it
We're the numerals 1S59-19O9 William Price.
whose first recollection is of the tender care Of
Mary, came on from New York, where he is a
lawyer, to join in the festivities
Il don't like the idea OF referring to Mary as
a servant he said. She has always been
treated as one of the family, and l like to think
of her such"
Mrs. AbiaI Price, who hired Mary fifty years
ago at 500 year, and who is just about her
age, happy Mary. 1t was on April =,
1879 that Mrs. Grogan came to the Prince home
from Ireland She has not been to New York
in forty years. and only occasionally comes to
this city TO attend mass at St. Peters Church.
of which she is a member She eighty-two
years old last February. She is in good health.
has good eycsight and is d great reader She
has three children, of whom Mrs. Mary
Dunn, of this city, present at the celebra-
ton. is i'll in Trenton, and another son is
in the West and could not come
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
.LABOR'S GRIP on FRANCE.
Uniting to Force Gorcrnmept to
Idmit Right to Strike.

Paris April 4.-The revolutionary labor organ
izatfons have made another move in their cam
paign against the government. meeting
which was attended by 10000 workmen, was
held to-day the initiative of the unions of
electricians and masons. a large number of
postal and other government servants were
present and members of various unions.
Citizen Pataud secretary of the Electricians
Union, land NJ. YVetot, a leader of the General
Confederation of Labor made revolutionary
speeches. as did also several other labor agita-
tors resolution was then adopted that the
workmen should unite to obtain the right to
strike for the employees of the state. 1t was de-
cided also to appoint a central strike committee
the names of whose members will be kept secret
to prevent their arrest. This committee will be
empowered to take whatever action il deems
proper and may even call a general strike in
case of repressive measures on the part of the
government.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
THREE ITALIANS SHOT.
Victims Threaten VeHgedHce-One
Irrcst Made.

Three Italians shot early this morning
at Broome and Sullivan streets They were taken
to St Vincents Hospital. all in a serious condi
ton When the police tried to probe into the
shooting they were met with the usual Italian
evasiveness The best they could get from the
three was a muttcred 'Tll attend TO that my
self"
The injured said they were Peter Ro-
mania thirty-two years old. of No. 229 East
1OGth street. who shot through the spine
and is in serious condition. Frank Sanchirea.
thirty-one years Old of No. - Thompson street.
who has a bullet in each shoulder. and Joseph
Lauria thirty-two years old, of No "a Thomp
son street, who was shot in the left side just
above the heart.
The prisoner charged with the shooting said
he was Samuel Mele. twenty-seven years old.
of No. "a Sullivan street
Patrolman Decker. of the Macdougal street
station. saws he saw seven eight men leava
a Ranes law hotel near Broome and Sullivan
streets end stand on the corner talking in low
tones One of them drew revolver and emp
tied it in the crowd. They all scattered and ted.
even the three wounded men also trying to es-
cape.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
SAY HE TOOK S60,000.
Raazcay Postal CIerk Wanted an
Boise 1rrcsted at Capital.

sso 400 ,ndcr IA lse DretenceS while engaged in
business al Boise. idaho, Roy NJ Wright thirty-sH;
wears old railway postal clerk. said 10 be mem
hor OF a prominent Kentucky family was arrested
in this ci5s to-daE at the request OF the BOISE au
IhoriJies.
Wright who declares he ls first cousin OF Rep
rosentatiyc Langley. OF Kentucky. says the amount
involved Is only $500 He has not learned the ex-
net nature of the cha rgos. but he asserts that II was
brought about by a man from Whom he op'ai"eD
goods valued at $500 shipped 10 another per
con and for which he refused to pay. because the
person TO whom ne shipped tho goods would not give
him the money He says that he Is willing TO re-
tiirn and stand trial. and would have returned '"i
UNFAIRLY II he had known that an Huie"l'eh' {" a.
-. ,.t lin, 4e saws he was engaged in the
,,~,i,c-ace and loan business at Boise FOR years
and aftcrward entered the cattle raising business
He has been employed in the railway mail service
fnr Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
FOR FREE SYNAGOGUE.
At Second 1nnircrsdry Cclfbr0tlon
500 Is. Raised.

At the second anniversary celebration o' ''1'
Free Synagogue. held yesterday at the MaJes'lc
Theatre. $4,000 was raised for new oulidlhs-
Jacob H Schiff and Adolph Lewisohn gave $l"'-
600 each and /. y. Sel;gman and Henry Morgeh-
thau 5000 each. The remainder vas contr'D-
uted in smaller sums. Dr. Emil u Hrsci
rabbi Of Sinai Temple, Of Chicago made t'e
principaI address. in (which he said that II d
Jewish nation were to he established in Pal
estine he would remain behind
Dr.. stephen S. Wise. rabbi of the Free syna-
gogue. after the contributions were announced
said that not long ago threats were made that II
hA continued 70 make certain remarks from his
nulr,it support would he Withdrawn from him
Dr Wise declared that Immediately Thereafter
four of the men who contribute most to the Free
Synagogue assured him of their agreement Wlth
the position he had taken. Within fe"
months, he said three men who were about to
leave the Jewish ministry had said to him that
if they could stand in such a pulpit as his they
would remain in the ministry for the remainder
of their lives
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
GOMEZ NAY QUIT POST.
RumOr That Velutini UW Be
Tenn pOrarg President

Caracas April / (via Willemstad April 4-It
is reported that the President. j. Vicente
Gomez may turn over the Presidency tempo
rariIv To j. A Velutini the second Nice-Presl-
dent Of the republic. Castro made Gomez Presi-
dent when he sailed for Europe on November :"
last Less than month latsT Gomez overthreW
the existing government. appointed a new Cao-
met and made himself President
Ii was believed that the deposed President
would remain abroad, but now that he is bound
In the direction of Venezuela the widest con-
lectures are made. 1t is hardly thought that
Castro will go beyond Port-ofSpain. Trinidad,
because there is a certainty of Imprisonment.
and probably death. if he lands here The gen
eraI opinion is that Castro will make his resi-
dence in Trinidad and await favorable oppor-
tunitv to start rebellion.
Winemstad. April fl. Velasco, Governor of
the state of Tachira and husband OF Castros
sister is on his way from Maracaibo To La
guayra. He is accompanied by, his wife and it
is believed that their visit has To do with the
approach of the former President
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
FIST, FIGHT IN BELLETUE.
Policeman Says -Four Visitors to
UOsDifaI .4ttack6d Him.

Two young men, who described themselves 70
the police of the East 3lth street station as Ed
ward Gordon. clerk. Of No 403 East 3ith street.
and Edward Conroy. labOrer, of No 3IS East
21tb street were arrested yesterday afternoon
in the surgical ward of Bellevue Hospital on
charges of intoxication and disOrderly conduct.
as the result of a fist fight They were released
under $500 bail each. for which John s Shea,
Ran,,blcan leader of the 14th Assembly Dis
trict became surety.
According to Patrolman George Hatmaker'
Gordon. Conroy and two other young men Wis
tied the hospital to see a friend among the
patfents and Hatmaker and Assistant Superin-
tendent NJ. j. Rickard say the four were under
the influence of liquor. When the policeman.
who is detailed to Bellevue. ordered the men to
leave. he SAYS that the four fell upon him and
beat him with their fists He finally over
powered Gordon and ConrOy and the other two
disappeared ON the way To the station the
prisoners. according to Hatmaker, told him that
they would have him broke.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
WOMAN DOWNS THUG WITH JIU JITsU
Chicago Rufian Catches Tartar in Nurse
Skilled in japanese Defence.

Chicago, April Miss Wilma Berger. twenty
year-old student nurse At the Henrotin Hospital
found practical tonight for the jiu iitsu
which she studied under japanese teacher three
years ago.
Miss Berger was walking near the lake shore
drive when she attacked by ii husky young
man. who threw her TO the ground, placing his hand
over her mouth 10 prevent her screaming. Accord
ing to the rules Of the japanese system Miss Ber-
ger Welded for. a moment to her opponent. When
his hold was relaxed she struck him in the face and
scrambled to her feet. AS the man tried seize
her again she caught hold of his left and
kicked his feet from under him. This enabled her
to escape and she down the street into police
r1nn'S
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
PACIFIC LINER URECKED.
Udrships of Pacific Fleet Sare Pas
sengers and Mails.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


San Francisco, April A wireless message
to-day brought news OF the wreck at Point
rosca, near the entrance to Magdaena Bay, Of
the Pacific Mail steamer Indiana, bound from
Panama to San Francisco. Admiral Swim
burne and vessels Of the Pacific fleet came to the
rescue and took off the passengers, baggage and
mails.
At Point Tosca the coast takes a sharp turn
to the west As there a heavy fog. it is
assumed that the helnsman of the Indiana con-
tinued the northerly course too long
Rockets were sent up after the vessel Struck.
and the warships soon sent boats TO the rescue
As the sea was calm. difficulty was expert
enced in transferring the passengers and mail
Captain Robinson and the vessels crew of sixty
men are standing by the wreck. which is in no
immediate danger Of going to pieces. There Is
fourteen feet of water in four Of the six holds
so there is little hope of floating the vessel. The
Indiana was valued at 100000 and the cargo at
100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
SUICIDE At NI4GARI.
Score See Man S7cept to Death
Orer Luna Falls.

Niagara Falls. y. Y, April An unknown
man about thirtyeight years old commltteu SUI
eide this afternoon by jumping into the river
from Luna Island A score of people saw him
swept over the falls. The mans actions were not
unusual and even when he clambered up on the
bridge railing no one expected that he was
going to jump. He stood on the railing Tor
second or two. peerinR down into the water and
then plunged in head foremost.
He was described fine looking man,
weighing about one hundred and eighty pounds.
with black hair and mustache. His overcoat
was found on the bridge. The authorities hope
to esta bsh his identity by means of a child s
ring found in of the pockets. Luna Falls is
the smallest of the cataracts, but it has never
given up its dead.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
TARIFF RULE TODAY
MR. DUIGHT SAYS He is
CERTAIN.
Republican Whip SPEAKS After
Thorough Canrass Of Situation
Mr. Payne 1Iso Confident.

Washington April II am certain tonight
that the tariff rule will he brought into the
House tomorrow and passed" This state
ment, made late tonight by Representative
Dwight, the Republican whip, cleared up
situation which was extremely muddled during
the day. Various rumors had it that the House
leaders were fearful of bringing in the rule, and
that they would allow the general debate to con-
tinue for several days more, that a stronger
grip could be secured a majority of the
House Mr.. Dwight, however, after thorough
canvass of the situation advised the Rules Com
nhttee that it would be entirely safe to bring in
a rule. and that the situation better to-
night than it has been at any time during the
last week
This optimistic view was shared by Repre-
sentative Payne. who said: The rule viii be
brought in and passed unless the situation
changes overnight" BY a change in the stu
alton" he meant that a meeting of the coal and
lumber insurgents called for tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock might cause the leaders to hold
back the rule for day two. These insur-
gents. headed by Representative Cushman, of
Washington, can hardly muster more than
twenty votes against the rule-some of the lead
say twclve-but il is possible their forces
may be augmented tomorrow, and that they
viii be able to command enough votes to pre-
vent the adoption, and therefore the presenta-
that unless than thirty Republicans vote
against the rule II can he passed. and they
certain OF fifteen Democratic votes if they
needed. As has been told in these dispatches
the Speaker will not hesitate to avail himself of
such Democratic support he command.
The entire Louisiana delegation will vote with
the regular Republicans because they are en-
tirely satisfied with the bill. This is also true
of the Florida delegation. At least three mem
bers from Georgia and from South Carolina
will also fall in line. while the Colorado Demo-
Gratis can be counted on If the rule is seen to be
in bad straits
1t is the plan of the Rules Committee tonight
To cut OF the general debate and to provide for
a vote next Saturday Should the presentation
OF a rule be deferred the third reading viii be
ordered and the measure will be debated. para
graph by para graph. under the five minute rule
The Representatives from Kansas and Iowa, who
we're reported 20 ne opposed to the rule because
II fails 10 increase the tax beer. have fallen
into line and will vote with the regulars. Mr.
Murdoch said tonight that he would not i'm
pede the rassase OF the bin through the House
hut that he would his influence in the Sen
ate to have the heer tax increased and the duty
on hides restored.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
GEN. BOOTHS NESS4GE.
Tells the 4me,icau People What
Then ShOuId Seek.

General William Booth whose eghtieth birth
day anniversary is to be celebrated throughout
the world on Saturday. replied to the scores "
oongratulatorv cable messages already received
from Governors, Mayors and other men OF prom
inence with a message 70 the American people.
which was given out at the American headquar-
tors Of the Salvation Army here Yesterday as
follows.
After spending eighty years in this world. with
almost countless opportunities for observing the
purposes for which men generally live and the
disa appointments they commonly suffer il
seems reasonable that | should have formed
some opinion to the course they ought to
follow il they are to have any real success.
So on this. my eightieth birthday tell the
American people this. II they Will seek the
honor OF God, the reign of righteousness thu.
welfare Of the friendlcss poor and the riches
that endure forever with the same self-SaCrifiC-
Ing aVditY with which they seek the wealth and
pleasures OF this world, they will have a good
chance Of finding that life of satisfaction which
bow 50 often elIdes them and OF building up I
PATTERN nation for the world To initiate.