davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-21
ARTICLE ".

This corporation shall have power
and privilege as follows: II shall be
capable in law to purchase and to re-
eeive, hold and enjoy lands, houses, etc.,
it shall have the right to self the said
property, to contract and to be con-
tracted with, to borrow money, and for
that purpose to mortgage and hypothe-
cate real estate. It shall have the power
to build and own school houses and to
conduct schools therein; to own and
build homes for orphan children, and to
direct same, and do ali things pertaining
to the management of schools, both
training and industrial, for minor chill
dren. 1t shall have power to establish
and amend or repeal all bylaws, rules
and regulations necessary for the gov
eminent of the corporation and the
management of the business affairs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
TREBLE CAPACITY
OF THE i. S. MINT

superintendent COiCOrd, of the u.
S. Assay Office, received word yester-
day that he should put in his requs-
itiOn for three new gas furnaces, with
the blowers motors and other machin-
cry needed Tor their operation.
These furnaces will take the place
of the old coke furnaces. Two of the
cid furnaces will be dismantled and
one retained for emergencies. The
rev furnaces will be installed as rap
idly as possible. The blower will be
run by electricity and 1t will be pos
Sible to do in - minutes the work
that now requires an nour and Il half
thereby doubling the capacity Of the
Carson City Assay Office about twice.
Two additional men will be required
and will be provided.
The Office handled last month alb
out $500, 900 worth of bullion AMI
would have handled three times as
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
SEN.F.G.NEWLANDS
WANTS TO KNOW

Senator Newlands, but will not at
tempt to do SO now"
''Of course | accept the statement
of the gentleman from ennsylvania
that he is unprepared TO make "A
statement at this time regarding the
matter" continued .Ir. Newiands,
throughout this discussion the main
contention of those who favor high
protection as does Mr.. Oliver, is that
such protection has operated to the
great advantage and prosperity of tae
laboring man and wage earnerS OF
the country. This contention has been
that high protection is only neces-
sary to protect wealth, but also to
protect labor. We all know that
Pittsburg is the center OF protection
ism in this country; that there are
more protected industries there than
that greater wealth has been ,accumu-
lated there through the manufacture
of protected commodities than in any
other portion of the country.
1T seems TO me that when We are
considering the tariff question and
considering every schedule which re-
lates TO the most prominent center
of industry, Pittsburg; when conten-
ton that high duties should be main
tanned and increased with view to
benefitting the iaboring man and ad-
vancing his prosperity, it is entirely
proper for us to inquire whether the
conditions OF the laboring man in that
highly protected community are of
the low and ignoble character deScrib-
ed by the gentlemen, professors in
colleges, sociologists, economists I'M
der the patronage of Russell Sag"
foundation, or whether they are Sian
der or untrutiful."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

much had it not been for the unfOr-
tunate fact that the furnaces are not
large enough for the work required
III this state.
Superintendent COlcOrd asked for
these improvements some months ago
and when the GOidfield Consolidated
shipment Of 100000 worth of bullion
was transhipped because the superin-
tendent had no facilities for working
it, The Appeal called public attention
to the neglect at this Office and also
called attention of the Nevada dele
CATION in Congress, the Secretary OF
the Treasury and the director OF the
Mints.
The director of the m1nts wired on
receipt Of the notice and the added
improvements are the result.
When the improvements are finish
ed Superintendent COlcord will be
able to take care of all EulliOn pro-
duced in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

WASHINGTON. ID. G. May lS.-ln
Senator Newlands called the atten.
tion of Mr.. Oliver. the new Senator
from Pennsylvania to the distressing
condition of people employed in the
protected industries in Pittsburg
The following coloQuoy took place:
The Senator from pennsylvania
comes from what is regarded as the
Eust highly protected district in the
country" said Senator New,ands.
and | wish to inquire into tae effect
of this protection not only upon
employers, but upon the employed;
not only as to its creation of great
wealth, but to its effect in securing
general prosperity and happiness to
the wage earners engaged in the var.
ious Industries in and about Pitts
burg
Il wish to call Mr.. divers atten,
tion to an inquiry recently made un.
der the Russell Sage fund for inves
tigation into economic conditions al
Pittsburg. | understand the inquiry
was not made by radicalsts or sociai'
lists but by men much interested In
sociological questions: men Interested
in the great problems of general pros
pcrily OF the masses; their housing;
their clothing. food; and the ability
OF suca people to maintain themselves
under pressure OF economic compel.
iliOn.
Through the report of this investi-
eating body | have found that where
wealth created by protectionism, with
respect to the wage Garner. is worse
than in almost any other part of the
country.
Not even the sabbath is observed
men are engaged in work seven
days in the week, - hours daily, and
wages are such taat it is Impossible
for the wage Garner 10 support his
family. Investigation shows that
most OF the labor there comes from
the southern part OF Europe where
people have become accustomed to a
low standard OF living-huddled to.
gCthcr. five or six in Il room.
II should like to ask the Senator
from Pennsylvania whether he has
read the reports by the Sage investi
eating committee and whether he
knows these reports to be either eXag.
gcratcd or Incorrect
In answer to Senator Newland's in.
quiries. Senator Oliver replied that
the questions We're entirely foreign
to the subject.
An answer would require much
time in preparation" declared Mr.
Oliver. II think could and some
day will refute many of the ISLANDERS
contained in the report referred to by
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
DEIDESHEIMER
is PLEASED

A. Nj. Duncan and Phillip Deides
heimer arrived from Masonic las;
night after nearly week there iE
specting properties in which Duncan
is interested.
DeideSheimer Is well pleased with
the appearance of the ore deposits 1t
saw and says that there is no reason
why there should not be some bic
mines opened up there.
He paid special attention To the
I BoStOn-MasOnic claim and brOuSli
back a lot of samples with him fo-
examination. Upon his report will
depend lot of development work IN
that district He thinks that it is
very possible the Boston ledge AMI
that of the Pittsburg-l.iberty are iden-
tical.
Deidesheimer is the man that in
vented the square set system OF tim
bering mines. Previous to his inven
ton, miners inserted posts two feet
in diameter and from 20 to 80 feet
long in slopes and galleries where the
ore was too valuable to be left in pill
lars. When the big bonanza was
struck Deidesheimer was in charge
sf the Ophir mine. He is Il seoioSist
educated in Germany and came early
to the ComStock. He is probably the
first man who realized the extent OF
the discovery on the Comslock and he
was the first to estimate that the
ore body would return hundreds OF
millions to the fortunate discOverers
OF il.
DeideShemer found it necessary to
devise some more effective manner
of timbering the mines ana he com
bined an Old German method with
the needs of the mines in which he
was working, the result was the
square set system.
BY this system the tlmDerng can
never been improved upon. The first
set he build is identical with the sets
now being sawed at every mine in
the world. Like all great inventions
it netted its creator nothing but
fame.
Deidesheimer spent pleasant ev-
ening here after his arrival last night
greeting old friends C the early Com
stock days ana talking over old
times. He went to Reno on the local
this morning with Mr.. Duncan and as
he is no longer as young a man as
he was once, he said before he left
that he will be glad TO get back home
in San Francisco.
He was an old friend of Harry
Mighels, who founded The Appeal
and paid a pleasant visit 20 The Ap
peal Office this morning. His visi;
to the Masonic district is an event in
that district and ample development
there is almost sure to follow his re
port.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
TO TRY WAITE
ONCE MORE

The jury in the Waite case came in
to court this morning and reported
to Judge harrington that it could
not agree on a verdict.
The court dismissed the jury and
a new trial will result.
The case of George Waite, on t:'ial
in the federal court on a charge of
forgery, went to the jury late yester-
day evening and the jury was out all
night and part of today in an effort
to arrive at verdict.
The judge was asked for some fur
ther instructions at about ten o'clock
last night, which were given.
The day yesterday was consumed
in arguments by the attorneys for
Waite Richards and Fowler and the
prosecution, District Attorney Platt.
Waite was an interested ustner to the
whole procedure and when the case
went to the jury ne heavel siSl OF
relief.
Waite spent the night in sleep. He
seemed to have little fear OF the out
come of the case and was as cheer
ful as possible this morning. Not so
the attorneys who kept a long vigil,
or the judge who retired later than
usual expecting the jury might com"
in VITA its verdict.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
TAFT TO TOUCH KEY

WASHINGTON. May lS.-President
Taft is TO. open the YukOn-Aiaska-
Pacific Exposition at Seattle June l,
with the splendid gold telegraphic
key presented to him today by Sec
retary Ballinger and the COngression-
al delegation from Washington. The
key is mounted on Alaska marble
and is ornamented with ~ handsome
nuggets from Alaska. The key will
be connected with the White House
telegraph wires and the president
will touch it on the day of the open
ing thereby setting in motion the ma
ch.nery of the exposition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
SHORT ONES

Mrs. Grant Marsh wepr to Virginia
yesterday on account OF the illness OF
her brother.
Governor Dickerson and Mrs. Dick
erson will arrive nome Thursday.
Elsie SeIby of Genoa is visiting
here.
Agnes Cults has resigned her place
at the post office. Miss Chartz takes
her place.
Clarence Hilton has taken Il place
a, the Park Hotel.
Another noble red man was added
to the chain gang yesterday.
Miss Edith Howe went 10 Reno last
night
! Hal Mighels drove out to Delaware
| district this morning, on an insprc-
ton trip.
WaIty Briggs has been here for a
| day or two glad handing every one.
Bernard Olcovich, well known in
| tIlS CITY, ulopDtt ttdtl III Los +NloN
les
Capt. Hams, hightoned murderer.
was sentenced to from eight to six
teen years in New YORK for killing
Annis.
! For the first time in months, there
are no little trOutlets in the state
! ba toh tbir A haNn hann
planted"
Dallas Lane arrived from GOldtield
Sunday and will remain in this city
lor some time.
Ed. Bettencourt is improving his
property in the eastern part OF the
cit
Frank Lopez has crew of men
laying concrete sidewalks around his
property on east Spear street.
Ed. Patterson is expected home
from the hospital, if no complications
set in, the first part of the week.
M. j. w, Ball and Mrs. Ball, visit
ing Murray Dunham, have returned
to Blair.
There is little change in the cOnd!-
tion of Mrs. Cavell, who is not doing
as we'll as she might.
Barney Mcclure and Mrs. Mcclure
visit.
Owing to the vast amount of bust
ness at the Reno pOstOtfice the force
employed there is to be greatly in
creased According to report jus,
made more private boxes are rented
in Reno than in San Francisco.
Baty Spradling. a young man who
was recently injured in a mine acci
dent in GOldfielu has become dement,
: ed and has disappeared from GOldfelt
The Esmeralda officials have sent re
quests to the officers all over th'
; state to watch for the young man an(
5 detain him wherever found.
) A new time card goes into effect OF
l the S. p on the 18th inst.
A party of Reno autoists are spend
ing the day in this city.
The suit of the City of Reno vs.
the V. & T. was formally diSmisse'
yesterday in the district court there
= The matter pertained to a strip O
: land owned by the railroad cOmpan
S and desired by Reno and the matte
: was settled satisfactorily out @
'court Aome time ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

II. F.. Dunaway has signed the war
rant for the arrest OF Pillsbnrry, the
smooth Swindler operating in Reno
some time ago, and then he will be
brought back from Seattle to stand
trial for his fraudulent actions. Saer-
iii Ferrell leaves tonight for the pris
oner.
The electric light company has
completed moving the transformers
out of their old SubstatiOn and all
operation is now being done at the
new quarters on north Carson street.
Their new 0fficHs on Carson street
have also been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Litchenberg visited
relatives in this city Sunday from Vir-
2lnia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
CRIMINAL CARlESSNESS

The driver of a red auto sped his
machine north on Carson street short
iy after t~ o'clock this afternoon
faster than the law should allow. 1t
is not the first time that auto driv-
ers have violated the speed limits on
Carson street.
This particular driver ran over a
dog ut the Raycraft corner and with
out needing the dog sped on up to
the Arlington where he stopped The
poor animal yelled with agony, drag
ged his mangled body TO the door of
10 Smyth's store and fell. to expire
bowling with pain before aid could
be given him.
Suppose it had been child instead
of dog? City Marshall should get
busy.
-C-0--
Jimmy Finch went TO Reno last
,..l,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
LEND COTS AND ENTS

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-ResOlu-
tions were passed by the House to-
day authorizing tae Secretary of
War to loan cots and tents for the
ADD annual national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Salt Lake City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
AMERICAN OFFICERS GUESTS

TOXIC, May 1S.-At the dinner Civ
en- by Admiral Togo in honor of Rear
Admiral Giles B. Barber, commander
of the third division of the Pacific
squadron at the Mobiles Club covers
were laid for co. Stiff fOrmality was
open hearted exchange of brOtherly
sentiments between the officers OF
both navieS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
jim BERRY BETTER

Jimmy Berry, who right ear was
by a bat in Sundays bail game, is
getting along all right. Dr. liuHaker
says it is a wonder the boy was not
killed. The ear WAS Srwrd back in
place and The lad will be none the
worse Ton the wear and tear.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
CARPENTERS WANT INCREASE

VANCOUVER. B. c., May lS.-An
advance Of LIZ cents an hour is de
manded by the carpenters union
from the builders exchange here The
men want 30 cents an hour for an
eight hour day. The builders cXchan-
ge will resist the demands and main
tain tn" open shop policy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
BISHOP RETURNS

Bishop Robinson of Nevada has re.
turned to his Reno home after an eX-
tended visit IN the east where he has
been occupied with missionary
work for his church.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
FIENDiSH ROBBERS

f :Jcrs looted passenger tain
E"a" Spokane Saturda: ni2hr sad
tie 'an tn" engine into i. cars n
II attempt to wreck it. g, '.;I pas
:C;.|er; were hurt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
LIE MASTERS BRUISED

Cashier lie Masters had a bad a bad
fall in Sacramento when he rolled
down a flight of stairs. He is laid
up for repairs in addition to a bad
attack of appendicitis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18
NEW MANAGER AT GLENeROOk

The Bliss Company has installed a
new manager at GienbrOOk and is
making preparation for the biggest
summer the resort has yet had. The
hotel is to be opened early and bet
ter arrangements than those of last
tainment of guests.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

Attorney Salisbury of Reno is here
on court business.
Barney Mcclure returned from Re
no this morning. III, !
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-18

Jimmy Finch went to Reno last
night on business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-07
REJECTS THE NUDE IN ART.
Carnegie Gallery Committee Sends
Back Bridal Morning"

PITTSBURG, July 6. - Pitts
burgers opposed to the nude in art
have won another signal victory. The
Bridal Morning" will not be hung on
the walls of the Carnegie Art Gallery
permanently, but will be shipped
back to it's owner, George Sauter, of
London, at the end of this month,
and the Carnegie art committee has
decided not to buy the nude painting
for the permanent collection, as has
been the custom in years past with
prize winners.
The decision of the art committee
to turn down the nude picture which
SO incensed Pittsburg was made
known today when it was announced
that four more pictures had been
purchased for the permanent collec-
ton. The pictures bought are 1.-THE
Portrait of Mrs. c." by William M.
Chase, of New York; November
Hills (third prize winner,) by Bruce
Crane, of New York; Spring Morn
ing" by Childs Hassam, of New York
and Munich Boy" by ]. Frank
Currier, who is since dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-07

1905. $39,231.32S. 1t is the opoinion
of heavy stockholders of the cont
pany that if business continues to
improve during the second half of
the year in proportion shown by the
figures for the six months that have
Just passed, the amount of manu-
features for 1909 will exceed those
of 1907 by from one to two million
dollars. This news is of the utmost
importance to the copper producer,
inasmuch as the condition of his
business is correctly reelected by the
demand in general electric lines.
From all over the country, east,
north and south, come the same
stories of optimism and business
revival and there may, therefore, be
more than guesswork in the pedic-
ton of an advance of from two to
three cents in refined copper within
the next three months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-07

ing the divisions of the Philippines,
stated that his work in extefminat-
ing Jikiri and his band vas worthy
of the highest commentator. Colonel
Hoyt also thanks Lieutenant Signor
for the valuable assistance given the
land forces.
Jikiri was one of the most famous
outlaws remaining in the island.
Ever since the American occupation
he has fought the whites, and has
led raid after raid in which numerous
Americans and many friendly natives
were killed. Detachments of troops
have pursued him time and time
again, but he always managed to
elude them. only to commit further
murders where least expected. Orders
were finally given for a systemarso
campaign against him, which after
fifteen months, has resulted in his
death and the determination of his
band.
Jolo island, or Sulu, as it is also
known, is the largest of the Sulu
group in the extreme southwestern
part of the. Philippine archipelago.
The sultan of Sulu is the native
ruler.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-07
MARRIAGE WOMAN's
BEST OCCUPATION.
DIR. Eliot, However, Thinks She
Should Be Equipped For
Work.

BOSTON, July 6.-Marriage is the
best occupation for women. according
to DR.. Charles w. Eliot, former pres
ident of Harvard University, who has
just written a letter on the question
of women's place in the modern
world in answer to one written him
by Samuel Lipinsky, of the Boston
Elevated Railroad.
DIR. Eliot takes an advanced stand
in his most recent u%tterances on the
subject holding that an occupation Is
beneficial for women and that even
after marriage it often works great
ly to her advantage to have work to
do in the world. In his letter DR..
Eliot enumerates a list of occupations
which do not interfere with a woman
marrying and bringing up a family.
DR.. Eliot writes the following let
ter:
ut is we'll for girls and young wo-
men to have an occupation in which
they can earn their living before mar
riage, but to this end it is necessary
for girls to pursue their education
beyond the grammr school. They
ought to go through the high school
and somewhat beyond, If that is pos
sible.
There is. no objection to young
women going into a number of oc-
cuptions, some of which young men
have heretofore monopolized. In
deed young women have largely re-
placed young men in many excellent
occupations, such as stenography,
typewriting, secretary work, keeping
accounts, serving as cashiers, giving
music lessons, teaching in schools
and being foremen in millinery shops
and shops where dresses are made
for women and children.
"Of curse the best occupation for
a m is marrying and bringing
up a family, but such occupations as
| have mentioned above do not in
terfere with this ultimate, happiest
life for a healthy mi After
marriage the occupation may be
abandoned for a term of years, and
in the most fortunate cases it is not
resumed, but in many cases it is re-
sumed later to the great advantage
of the woman most nearly concerned
and perhaps other people depend
ent upon her"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-07

According to a whispered 'tip" in
eastern financial centers, copper is
expected to reach Is cents not later
than August and it is also limited
that 1t will take a further upward
flight and land In the vicinity of 16
cents by September. says the Mining
World. Whether or not these
representations are based upon exact
knowledge or merely surmise, time
alone will tell, but it is at least GER
tain that general trade conditions
affecting the consumption of copper
in the Immediate future are canstant-
ly improving and an advance of two
or three cents does not seem out
side the range of possibility. One
of the most %reassuring signs. is con-
tanned in the well-authenticated an
nouncement that the General Elec-
trio Company now doing business ON
the basis of an annual out-turn of
SEQ, 1000, 900. Its high record was
attained in 1907, with a total of $780,
977,168, while the business of 1906
reached $43, 146,9O2 and that of