davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-11

Waiter J. Harris returned to Reno
last night after a week here.
Fred White of Reno, had an auto
party here from Reno today.
r. c. Thayer left for Goldfield last
night He is suing the Florence Min
ing Co., for $4,000 attorney fees.
Mrs Will Richtord Is here from
Gardnerville.
Mrs Weightman, who is remem-
bered from tne last legislature is
here, a delegate to the Eastern Star.
Ralph Miner. has gone to GOldfield
after two weeks here.
Prof. Bray is visiting here during
the week.
Miss Pitt, daughter of Grand Chan
cello Pitt, IS here from LOvelOck.
Only two days more until the
great Elk baseball game.
Dallas Lane is working for the
Nevada Meat Company in Virginia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-11

thrust the Appeal man into outer
darkness.
Well. it's all right. The ladies OF
the Eastern Star have been here
two days in session. The Appeal has
endeavOred To give the news about
who was here and what was doing
for all the grand lodges this week
but the Eastern ;. tar ladies stumped
him.
The members of this grand lodge
are the only bunch of ladies he ever
met who knew how to keep mum
and kept mum. The Appeal offered
them the columns of the paper so ali
might see who's here and who's who,
but nix, nothing doing. they sent a
list of representatives by lodges,
neatly written out, number of repres
entatives of each constituent chap
ter that's all, no names, nary
name. not a single title.
Hereafter when any person tries
to tell The Appeal man that women
can't keep things to themselves, that
person will get the ha. ha. the merry
hoot. the hook and divers and sun
dry other things.
We know by bitter experience that
they can and do.
They promised us the list of newly
elected officers this afternoon.
Has the Appeal got EN-? In the
language of the late lamented Ter
ance Mulvaney. ''if you see them.
they're here If ye don't see them
we'll so. yen know that they cud-
dent be had. 3or.''
The ladies expect to get through
this evening. Then may3e we can
wheedle the information cut of one
of them. We doubt it. however.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-11

Dick Jose and his wife. Theresa
! Shrieves, as most folks call her,
| held an all day reception in this city
on the streets, in the motel lobby
in the dining room, stores and in
| fact wherever they went.
Carson City folks know the Jose
family, both Dick and Theresa and
old time acquaintences Wee renewed
| on every hand. Mrs. Jose had the
best time she ever had in her life
all day, she says. and big Dick con-
sumed about three hours walking
from the hotel as far as the Appeal
office. so many old time friends stop
ped him to shake hands and talk
The company shared in the good
time too for all of the Jose company
are persons who are we'll thought
of here and the introduction of the
Jose's was enough for society in
Carson City.
Tonight the company presents
Jane. Virginia City had them last
night and greeted them with a pack
ed house. Dick responded to no less
than seven encOreS. The manager
dropped the curtain a time or two
but Virginia folk wouldn't stand for
it and Dick simply had to sing until
he could sing no more. If there is
any curtain dropping tonight Carson
City probably will yell until it goes
up again and Dick will have to be
as good TO us as he was to the Com
stockers at least.
The Sagebrushers have invited
Jose and the gentlemen OF his party
10 come to the club after the per
Torrance tonight and there will prob
ably be bit of a reception and glad
handing going on. Nobe has dug
out his Jose records and with an ac-
companist Dick will probably get a
chance to show his friends how
much better he is than a monograph
record.
Miss Martha Murphy extended the
hospitality of her home to Mrs. Jose
tnis morning. 1t is almost certain
that the opera house will be jam
med to the doors as tie advance
sale has been almost complete. but
then Dick Jose always packs the
house in this little old town
----O-O----
Ted SteinmetZ went to Reno last
night.
Gadys Catlin is home from the
University.
II. r. Cooke and Mrs. Cooke are
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-11
NEW OFFICERS
X. OF P.

Supreme Representatives:
w. d. Jones, n. E. Wilson, Re-
no.
Grand Chancellor: w. w.
Booth, TOnopah.
Grand Vice -Chancelior: w.
l.. Samuels. Winnemucca.
Grand Prelate: T. l.. Bel
lam, Sparks.
Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal: S. H. ROsenthal,
memo.
Grand Master of ExcheQuer:
Jonathan DOane. larson.
Grand Master at Arms: G.
w. Shaber. Sparks.
Grand Inner Guard: F.. p.
Damn, Reno.
Grand Outer Guard: |. P.
Frazer. RnyOlite.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-11
WHO OWNS LOCkET?

Miss Kate AthertOn has gold
lOcket and chain which she rescued
from an Indian at the cost OF dol
lar Owner may have same by lden-
tifying and repaying the dollar. The
lOcket contains a photo.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-11

Ted SteinmetZ went to Reno last
night. i
Gadys Catlin is home from the
University.
II. r. Cooke and Mrs. Cooke are
DR.. Crete Arnett Crockett of Reno
is here attending grand lodge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
WILL EXAMINE BRIDES AND
 GROOMS

SPOKANE, Wash, July 26.-Merry Dan Cupid emerged from the fray with flying colors when the Spokane County Medical srClety decided at a meet ng in Spokane that its mem bers will make examinations of pros pective brides and bridesgrooms free of charge the remainder of 1909. The crimina. code, effective June 12, pro- vides that all persons must quaIify as to physical and moral fitness be- fore a license to marry may be is- sued. When Dr. J. G. Cunningham presented a motion for free examin- ation a lively debate was precipitated several of the members insisting npnn a fee of from s to $1O, but after considerable talk the cohorts of Dan iel broke down all opposition and carried the day. R. W. Butler, audi tor of Spokane county, who issues the marriage licenses, said the con sensus of opinion is that the new law is a good one and not framed for the benefit of the physicians, but for the good of the general public.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
TWO ARE DEAD AND TWENTY INJURED BY
 MOB American Property Is Wrecked By The Murderous
 PartiSanS
MEXICAN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT AND EXCHANGE VoLLEYS WITH THE EXCITED
 RIOTERS.
By Associated Press.

MEXICO, CITY, Mex, July 26. - Two dead, twenty injured and more than two hundred arrested were the results of political riots at. Guada- lajara yesterday and last night, ac- cording to reports received here to- night.
 The riots began when the mob broke up a mass meeting called in the interests of Diaz and Ramon. Cor ral, candidate for reelection as vice president. The orators were stoned, and the mob paraded the streets shouting "Down With Diaz; We Want Reyes"
 4 barricade was erected and many shots were exchanged. Eight police men were wounded.
 The police charged the mobs re. peatedly, but were repulsed and the state troops were called out, who fired volleys in the air, without dis persing the rioters. Members of the mob then erected a barricade and exchanged shots. Considerable Amer, ican property was destroyed, and two Americans were wounded. The United States consulate was asked for pro tection.
 The Hotel Garcia, leased by an American, was wrecked by the mob and he put in a claim. W. Winton one of the Americans wounded, was on the balcony of the hotel He fred a revolver in the air, in an attempt to disperse the crowd. A. Murphy the other American, was wounded by 8 policeman saber. A heavy hail storm eventually dispersed the riot CTS, who had taken a portion of the Plaza DeArmas, after breaking into punches and demolishing the grand stand. The riot was the most seri ious in Mexico, and is regarded t' significant by students of the politi cal situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
GOOD MEETING PREDICTED.

DETROIT, Mich, July 26.-What promises to be the most successful grand circuit meeting ever held n Detroit was inaugurated at the State Fair grounds today under the aus piees of the Detroit Driving club. Several hundred fast horses are en- tered for the various events that make up the five days program. Thirty-six thousand dollars will be distributed among the successful owners. Of this amount s10,000 will go to the winner of the Merchants and Manufacturers stake, to be de- cided Wednesday. This is to be the event of the meeting. Next in i'm portance is the Chamber of Com meree stake, with a value of 5000, to be run tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
NE W EVIDENCE IN SUTTON
 CASE
PRIVATE KENNEDY SAYS THAT THE LIEUTENANT WAS
 FORGED TO
 FIGHT.
By Associated Press.

Dg <AooO(AdNC0 NCoc-
 ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 26.-The testimony of Private Kennedy of the Marine corps, furnished a surprise at the Sutton hearing today. His story supported the contention of Sutton $ mother and sister that Lieutenant Sutton did not seek fights with Lieu tenant Adams and other officers.
 Kennedy's testimony was unshaken on oss-examination. He said he was on sentry duty on the morning of the shooting, and came upon Sut- ton say "All right, Adams, I'll fight in an argument, in their shirtsleeves and ready to fight. He heard Sut- ton say "Al girht, Adams, I'll fight you, if you want to fight. '' They fought hard for a few minutes; Sui- tons face was bloody when Utley stopped. Kennedy said he saw the two fight again going to the post. Half an hour later he heard the shooting. Adams appeared and vol unteered the information that Sutton shot himself, and that Adams finger was shot off. Next morning both Adams and Utley cautioned him to keep quiet. He saw Utley go to the drill ground and pick up his service revolver and carry it to the bar racks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
.JEFFR|ES IGOES ID POST 4
 FORFEIT
CHAMPION ON HIS WAY TO NEW YORK TO DEFEND TITLE AND WILL MATCH
 JOHNSON.
By Associated Preas.

CHICAGO, H., July 26.-Jeffries arrived here tonight on his way to New York. He said "I'm on ny way to New York to post a forfeit of 5000 to defend my title to the heavyweight championship of the world. I have finished my theatrical engagements, and as promised to de- fend my title when my stage season was over, I am going to redeem that promise. Johnson won't be cham piOn until he whips me, and he I'll never do that
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
FIRST REFERENDUM IN TULSA

TULSA, Okla, July 26.-The pre- liminary campaign is ended and to- morrow the voters of this city will have, for the first time since the adoption of the new city charter the opportunity to east their vote at a referendum election. The election has been called to pass upon an ord inanee granting to the Union Trae- tiOn company the right to use eer- tain streets in the city. as provided in a franchise recently granted to the company. Under a provision of the new city charter all matters of this nature must be referred to the electorate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
BAD BANKERS IN THE
 SHADOW IF THE PEN

ASHEVILLE, x. C., July ~26.-Sen- tences amounting practically to life imprisonment may be imposed upon three former officials of the defunct First National bank of Asheville, if they are convicted on all the counts contained in the indictment on which they were arraigned for trial today before Judge Newman in the United States district court. The three de- fendants, who are charged with con spiracy and embezzlement, are Major W. E. Breese, Joseph E. Diekerson and W. H. Penland.
 The First National bank of Ashe- vile closed its doors twelve years ago. Since that time the cases against it's former officers have been before the United States courts in North Carolina almost continuously. Major Breese, who is the most prom nent of the three defendants, is now to face a jury for the fifth time. The original indictment was found at Greensboro. in October, 1897. Later another indictment was return ed in Asheville, charging the de- fendants with embezzlement, misap- plication of funds and fraud. The Asheville indictment was held by the United States circuit court of ap- peals to be defective because two members of the grand jury-two ne
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

groes-who returned the bill had not paid their taxes. The defendants now go to trial on the Greensboro indiet- ment
 At the first trial Major Breese and MT. Dickerson were tried separately on the Asheville bill of indictment and found guilty. Each was sem fenced to ten years in the federal prison at Atlanta. The case was ap- pealed to the United States circuit court of appeals and a new trial granted on the ground that the pre- siding judge had erred in charging the jury. At the second trial Major Breese was tried alone and a mis- trial resulted. The cases were then removed from Asheville 10 Charlotte and Major Breese tried for the third time. Another mistrial resulted. Major Breese was tried for the fourth time at Charlotte and con vieted, the jury finding him guilty on the misapplieation count and on the embezzlement count. The court imposed a sentence of seven years in prison. Again the case was car ried up to the United States circuit court of appeals and dismissed on the ground that the Asheville indict- ment was faulty because two of the members of the grand jury had not paid their taxes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
AVIATOR B[ER|OT |S . THE HERO OF LONDON

remarkable scenes at Dover this morning, and a civil reception was given in his honor. He was mObbed by enormous crowds and police pro- lection was necessary. There was a similar ovation in London, where the police helpe dhim to reach his hotel.
 "Bleriot fever" seems to have seized a large part of the populace of London. Many honors and med als are awaiting him. Experts re- gard Bleriot' 8 feat as a vindieation of the monoplane type over the bi- plane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
BIG STRIKE ENDS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.-The strike at the Standard Steel Car com pany's plant at Butler ended today and more than 1000 of the former employees returned to work on the eompany's terms. Seven of the lead CTS of the strike were discharged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Eng July 26.-Bleriot, the Frenchman, who made history by flying across the English channel, and his famous little monoplane, both reached London this morning, the for mer to receive the monetary fruits of his achievement, and the latter to be placed on exhibition to the fnan- cial advantage of a London hospital.
 An aviator lending hero worship finds it much more trying to endure than navigating the air. There were
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
National League.

Archie Grant, the carpenter, has gone to a point eight miles north west of Skull Valley, on the forest range, to construct a four-room house to be used by the ranger service in that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
HIDES WILL BE PLACED
 IN THE FREE LIST
CHOLERA AND BUBoNIC
 PLAGUE RACES IN CHINA.
By Associated Press.

I. By Associated Press. . I. ANDY, China, July 26.- . I. One hundred and thirty-fve . .i- from bubonic plague and thir- |. f. ty-five cholera deaths were re . .i- ported to the Annoy officials . I. for the two weeks ending Sat |. .;- urday. Kingbe, with a popu- |. l. lation of 500, reported fifty : ]. eight deaths for the month. : + T. + !. + + !. + l. + I. + :
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
Moors Are MobilizinI
MRS. TAFT's FATHER ILL.

CINCINNATI, O., July 26.-John W. Heron, father-in-law of President Taft, who had a mild stroke of par alysis on Saturday, is improved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
Opposed to Free Hides.
ACTRESS TO TAKE THE VEIL

NEW YORK, July 26.-Miss Mabel Howard, for ten years a prominent actress, who played the title role In the Belaseo road company in "Zaza, " has abandoned the stage, preparing to become a nun in a convent. She is twenty-five years of age
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

John Goodwin, the Hassayampa miner, who has been visiting the city for a few days on business mat ters, returned to his camp yesterday, near Mount Union.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
RIOTS BRING DEATH
 IN GUADALAJARA
, !. -t- < + + + i. + !. T. !.
CASHIER DISAPPEARS
 WITH BANKS FUNDS.
By Associated Press.

4 TIPTON, Ind, July 26.- i. i. Noah R. Marker, assistant cash 4. .i. fer of the First National bank 4. l. of Tipton, has disappeared i. !. with more than $5O,OOO of the i. ..- banks funds, as well as all i. .i:. the cash on hand. He has been .f. 4. missing since Saturday. i. ]. + + l. + + I. + < l. < !. T.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Lake, 1888 to 13h.
 Eleetrolytie, 13 to 131s. Casting, 127s to 13.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
Report Provides For A Reduction Of Duties On
 Leather
IT IS UP TO TAFT NOW 10
 SECURE THE VOTES
WESTERN SENATORS CONFER AND DECIDE TO FIGHT THE CONFERENCE
 REPORT.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.- Hides will be placed on the free list. This was decided by the eonferess today, if the rates on boots and shoes are reduced below the house figures.
 The senators from the cattle rais- ing states insist that the only way for consumers to get the benefit of free hides will be by lowered duties on leather goods. Should the house not give its eonferees jurisdiction to adopt lower rates on leather manu- faetures, the conference committees will use it's trump card.
 This provides that the conference report putting hides on the free list and reducing the duties on leather goods, will be presented with state ment that the eonferees have been unable to secure Sufieient votes tO assure it's adoption, and it devolves uPOH AdAb to pAOCuic ouPpOAb TUT thS program. Few of the eOnferees, how ever, believe it will be necessary to resort to such tactics. This program contemplates reductions as follows: Sole leather, , per cent, against the senate's b; boots and shoes, 10 per cent, against 15 per cent in the house bill, and 20 per cent in the senate; saddlery and harness against 35 per cent in the honse bill and 40 in the senate.
 Both in the senate and house the anti-free hide element are making ae- tive preparations for vigorous resist anee to any report from the tariff conference committee looking to the taking off of the duty on hides.
 Opposed to Free Hides.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.- At a meeting of western Republican senators, Senator Warren was auth orized to say to the eonferees that those present oppose any conference report providing for free hides, and assert that a canvass assures the de- feat of such a report.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National.

 At Philadelphia Philadelphia q, Brooklyn 9. At Pittsburg - Pittsburg 1. Gin cinnati 6.
 At Boston Boston ,, New York B. (Called at end of seventh inning, on account of darkness.l St. Louis-Chicago game postponed on account of rain.
 American. At Cleveland - Cleveland 9, New York l.
 Coast At Los Angeles R. H. E. vernon l sacramento -..... Batteries Willett, Brown and Ehman; Fitzgerald and Byrnes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Silver 51; Mexican dollars, A.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
AND MOORS AGAIN
 CLASH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MADRID, Spain, July 26.-Fight ing between the Spanish under Gen eral Marina and the MOors was re sumed at Melilla last night, this be ing the only official news allowed publicity. The minister of war an nounees he now has mobilized a to- tai of 10000 troops for Morocco, but he considers it doubtful whether that number is sufficient. Consequently the mobilization will continue.
 object to the War. . b BARCELONA, Spain, July 26.-A general strike was declared today as protest against the Spanish-Moroc- can war. The government replied by proclaiming a state of siege, which is equivalent to martial law.
 Moors Are Mobilizing.
 ALHUMAS, Morocco. July 26. - Twelve thousand MoOrs are reported to have left this region to join their tribesmen at Melila, where trenches are being dug along the heights. Re ports of a Spanish defeat and the loss of three guns are being circulated among the tribesmen. The Marabouls are inflaming fanaticism by preach ing a holy war.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

+ WASHINGTON. D. C.. July .i
 I. Generally fair in the south, !. + with local showers in the north !. 4. on Tuesday. <
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
F - 4 + + !. !. !. 4
THEIR PLEASURE BEGINS.

!. LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 26 :, r Delayed at Needles, last :, I. night. We arrived here at .; !. noon. The trolley trip on the .. I. Mermaid this afternoon was de :,
 I. lightful. All are well. :, !. l. + + .s- + .t + + -r -t- -f ::
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
LEAD MARKET

NEW YORK, July 26.-Lead, $4.3u to S435.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

i. + < + < + + + + ;. + ]. <
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
.HearttoHeart
Talks.
LOVE SPEECHES VERSUS DEEDS
BY EDWIN AWE.

do You love your wife? II YOU DO.
then DO uat fau % tell her So. Let no
day ~ oy uul.n. some word Of AT,
fecricn."
Thus 60 IL, advisory writer's aluyu-
isl tie married ua-.
Which is Very wy.. but
Here S Ni-ay..uis woman who
has sued Lyr husband for divorce Le-
cause he Spends his time making love
20 her instead II working to support
her.
IN her complaint this woman says
her husband kisses her until she is
sick Of his attentions. He calls her al
manner Of pet names, but does moth
ing TO help her
Doubtless she thinks with the ola
saying that Zine worIs butter DO pars-
uips.'
For this husband not only fails TO
butter the parsuips, but compels her
10 hustle about to set the parsnips.
The wife is right.
PToteStatous Of love with nothing
70 back them uD are like the cracking
Of thorus under the pot-uoise without
significance.
Love Is Of account only il action.
Love is proved by deeds 1t must
do as well as say. Words may satisfy
a heart hunger for awhile, but in the
meantime the stomach may grow bun
cry, and as between heart and stom-
ac9 the fQTmsE can stand the longer
Siege Of poverty.
Even the novelist, who is expert in
love conversation. is under compulsion
to get a move on his lover that be may
verify the soft talk.
The husband who really loves his
wife Will strive with all his might 70
save her from hardships and to give
her all the comforts aud as many Of
the luXuries q life as he may be able
TO secure.
Love is another word for sacrifice.
Love means self denial
The husband who loves bis wife Will
be not o--y aHecu1uare. but helpful
Love is u-se-1s1. II does not take.
but gives.
There are plenty Of husbands E,..
are naturally u-l----s--.-..a. They
are --.- --E-. g. expression. l.- they
ar- genuinely 81. ..r- H.t. -.-.- wives.
l. -..-. -..-- -.-. -.- .....- -..- -...r.
L...-.-.- .E- ..-..----. .-. ....
-.--. .. --.- .-.. .- ----
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
DEDICATE new BUILDING.

DENVER. Dec l8-Supreme knight
James A. FlaherJy. of Philadelphia
has arrived in Denver TO ofnclaJe al
the dedication of lhe new knights of
Columbus building in this city. The
ceremonies incident 10 the dedication
viii extend through the greater part
Of the week and viii include address
es by Bishop y. C. NaJz and others
Of prominence
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
TAFT And CARNEGIE
ASSIST DEDICATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. I3-Pres.deuJ
Taft VIII join with Andrew Carnegie
in the dedication of the new buildiug
of the Carnegie Institution, In SIX
teenth street, this evening. He IS q
member of the board OF trustees. The
edifice. recently completed. cost over
a quarter ot a million dollars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
MEDICAL DIRECTOR PRICE
GOES ON Retired LIST.

Washington, Dec. Is - Medical
Director Abel F. Price, of the United
States Navy, was placed on the re
tired list today, having reached the
age limit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
THE REFORMED CHURCH
CELEBRATES 100 YEARS.

NEW YORK. Dec 13-A centen-
NAL reception tonight VIII complete
the celebration of the Tooth anniyer-
sary Of the Madison Avenue Reformed
church