davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

(From a speech In the I
The honorble gentleman from Mas
sachusetts. after celebrating whoie
night upon his course, comes into TINS
chamber TO vindicate New Englana.
Instead. however. of making up MS
issue with the gentleman from MIS-
souri,, on the charges which ne haa
preferred. he chooses to consider me
AS the author OF those charges. Los
ing sight entirely Of that gentleman, d,
he selects me as his adversary and
uours out all the vials OF his mighty
wrath upon my devoted head. Nor Is
he willing to stop there. He goes on
70 assail the institutions and policy
Of the south. He calls In question the
principles and conduct OF the state
which I have the honor to represent.
When | find a gentleman OF mature
age and experience. or acknowledged
talents and profound sagacity, pnr-
suing a course like this. declining the
contest offered from the west, ana
making war upon the unoffending
south / must believe, I am bound to
believe. he has some object in view
which he has not ventured to as
close. Mr.. President, why is TINS
Has the gentleman discovered, IN
former controversies with the gentle
man from Missouri, that he Is over
matched by that senator? And does
he hope for an easy victory over
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued From Page one.)

Some friend told you about it,
you say' All right, WHERE did
he learn about it2 T r A { Z
YOUR KNOWLEDGE of it TO
any source you please, but you
must get down to the fact after
all that ADVERTISING IN
FLUENCED YOU"
EDUCATING THE PEOPLE
TO THE VALUE AND USES,
OF THE AUTOMOBILE WAS
ACCOMPLISHED BY AD-
VERTISING-and in no other
way.
Recently the EMF. Co. ad-
vertised their cars at $1,000 eacn.
A full-page advertisement was
used in several newspapers. IL
was a well-written, frank adver-
tisement. THE RESULT WAS.
| am told, A SALE OF SEVEN
HUNDRED CARS WITHIN A
WEEK. business of $500, 900!
AS we'll known as automobiles
are today. ADVERTISING rs
THE POWER BACK OF THE
SELLING END-make no mis-
take about that. Advertising is
90 per cent. of the selling of any.
thing.
The automobile industry today
is so big a factor in the business
world that shrewd fnancier
recently organized a big company
with a capitalization of Thirty
Million Dollars.
ADVERTISING the automo-
bile is the only thing that made
such an organization possible.
{ 10 be continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

turists, they did
not take into con-
sideration the gen.
lus OF the Ameri-
can inventor. That
the manufactured
products OF the
country today pos
sess such a vast
value is due TO the
many kinds OF ma
chinery for making
things evolved by
American genius.
The manufacturer
Is able to take a
piece OF iron and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
A souare Deal For Women.

To the Editor OF The Detroit Times
I wish 10 thank you for publishing in
The Times OF Thursday, the article
Votes For Women" written by B. +.
Gurley, and published in Denver
paper.
The women who are working for the
advancement of their sex, and for
equal franchise, are grdltly indebted
to you for your words Of encourage
ment.
SO few papers publish the truth
regarding the woman voting In the
states, where they have the fran.
chise. Again thanking you. remain
Most sincerely yours,
(MRS.) HELEN PIIILLEo JENKINS
Detroit, Nov. Is, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

When the early statesmen OF the
United States declared IL was useless
to think of the nation ever becoming
anything else but nation of agricul-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
IGNORANCE

Uhan
Mr.
had your stable?
hin few a
to immediate associates
housewife will shine far brighter than
the esociet
with the
which his
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
Ih0ugh One Arose
From the Dead
Opinion Would BE Divided Be-
tween His Divinity and sanity.

A Il
s" ' D""y s"' eA"'" An absurd question: Not at all
natural, if not inevitable, com
ing from mind gapple tangible things with ardOr
happily poised between dividends donations
No such doubling physician the got out OF
his system when, being asked what religion replied Don't know
exactly but believe it has something do with dead folks
questoner with all of his capacity and disposition doing good
would have been drawn Tolstoy had been his lot to the
Russian close estate Yasnays Poan
Ernest Howard Crosby Addams did, Dr. Steiner did, and
William Bryan did
gifted pgrimages owly
where the Russian and lived mposed poverty order
that he might close sympathy and contact with the oppressed
any and their testimony has been that there greater
spiritual influence than Tolsoy
Mgvngs surprising though,
the practicalminded who judged him afar of.
Here towering intellect who founded Sect launched
propaganda fortune filed
A cult corporation Ttoyna died with Ttoy
He took nothing from his nothing his publishers only
recently declined the Nobel preferred the and
sagrens mujk family
The appointments and comforts of the abode of aristocracy
Born into the nobility he hed for its ideness and
enhusac hunter he sned kill Sebasp serving
terrible 4th his pen
conflict between Christian of
the fasngs
of PROSTATE body
peasant he turned from because often
purpose O indulgence basenes.
anything contradictory
point Of holding fast a Good Thngl
And standpoint spurned
and pow TOlstoy failure though
Of complete up
point appear poor gone grave
that his zaotry has been inferred with his bones
wa The sought pattern his life after
sleeps Poverty Oa-ymbc willingness
these" earthly possessions
that have from his and the
Sekndled by contact
In the vivid novels Of Russian life there always
for he put his self his self accusations his wnss
temptation and his longing light
acters o every O his wonderful brain
Tolstoy antobogaphic portrayal the souls
struggle upward into simple and satisfying faith
Let placed against poor crank
Totoy lives also deathess tyranny govern
mental and ecclesiastical his righteous reproductions imperial
conquest aggression his uncovering
hdeous demt eloquent pleas Justice the down
odd muk his exaltan the Beaudes only rule
M faith and action
place this greatness radating an influence
uat d as wide nd a enduring the world
what Tolsy will throw some light upon the
manner of man he
all men and not regard any,
4 - our inferior
believed beauty body not made an occa
sion for lust
he believed should have only every woman
only they divorced for any reason
he believed should should not punish
because they think themselves nsuted suffer
and not evil with evil for they Father
He believed that nations should not break
x patziotm.
Mad mummy all this of but Totoy died in
TIE faith When they besough him his dahbed
OF the Greek church he replied death
fWo and two make four"
Was he great or just a poor crankg
II @nNm
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Hnv6p Mas. = Battle Creek clothing
reAan&, cleverly outwitted a check
,nilog. A young man came to his
o on1 aeksd II his employers
k would be good In payment for
y of clothes Mas asked TO see
Hock, replied In the Affirmative,
- cIsrk 70 the rear Of the
~ TIE customer. while he
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

At cost OF but $4,000 a Japanese
automobile factory is turning out cars
that carry l2 persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

stepped out to the bank, a few doors
away. The stranger saw him leave.
told the clerk that he wished TO see
a suit in the show window, went out.
side, and sped up West Mainst He
has not been seen since.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Builders OF a 200-foot concrete
chimney i'm Germany. utilized the re-
inforclng steel as lightning rod.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
OBSERVATIONS

Firstw
the of add ing up figures?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Porto Rico Is successfully raising
Java coffee in an experimental way.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
Editorials by the People

An Injustice to Young Physicians.
To the Editor OF The Detroit Times ::
The article concerning the contents
OF DR.. Barnesby's book. including his
denunciation OF the recent graduate,
appeared in a copy OF your paper Nov.
16-and IL these lines are exact
copies of his words. and he means for
them TO stand as they are written, I
think the doctor has exaggerated
greatly, and Ia doing a great injus-
tice to the young physician, OF which
he was once one himself. I also
think the standards and requirements
are higher now than when he received
his degree. Besides we now have
the State Poard composed OF high
class and very able physicians. whose
duty II Is to find out IL graduate
Is competent to practice medicine,
and they do their duty well.
have taken their examination, and
my sincere opinion is that when O
, candidate gets the necessary average
on their examinations, and Is granted
certificate he Is competent TO prac'
tice medicine In this state or any
other state, and for anyone to con
tend differently or make statements
as those made by DR.. Barnesby are
surely questioning the ability and ef
ficiency of the various State Board.
No one will doubt that the gradu'
ate Of today Is in advance OF those
who graduated ten, twelve, or fifteen
years ago, and surely their means
of teaching are better throughout the
colleges. as all recognized colleges
must conform to a standard. set,
made, and controlled by the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
! DR.. Barnesby may have gained his
knowledge and experience by dealing
death and destruction among man
| kind. but I doubt very much IL he
! can trace any of the so-called abuses
to other physicians. II is a known
fact that the young doctors are more
careful In their prescribing than old.
er ones, are more timid and are con-
stantly on the alert to prevent mis-
| takes, and as for doing anything In
the way OF sacrificing human lives
/ for earthly gain, or as he says, com
mercialism," IL is not so; you need
not be a physician to know that the
| young doctor gets the class OF pa
tients that are discarded by the old
er physicians. and who are not able,
or cant, or won't. pay but small fees.
Very lucky is the young man who
could demand and get $500 or $1,000
for an operation such as for append
citis, though he may be able to per-
form It quite successfully
Some patients may suffer. I mean
those who choose to go 10 the so
called quacks. But seldom. II ever,
when treated by a regular licensed
physician. even though II is his first
or second year out Of college.
r. l..
Detroit, Nov. IS, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

The United States ranks second to
| Russia In the production of barley.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

A single spider has been known &c
yield more than 1-2 miles OF web.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
Detroit, Nov. IS, 1910.
Women Appreciate the Press.


To the Editor OF The Detroit Times:
As worker for equal suffrage IN
Michigan, wish to thank you for
the article entitled. Votes for Wo-
en- Prove Successful In Colorado" ("
which appeared in your issue of Nov.
18th.
The women who are so earnestly
and devotedly working for equal suf-
frage greatly appreciate any and ev-
cry courtesy extended to the cause
by the press, and | feel sure that
your article Will bring many recruits
10 the cause OF suffrage for women
in Michigan.
Again thanking you. remain.
Very sincerely.
CLARA G. HICKEY,
Recording Secretary Michigan Equal
Suffrage Association.
Detroit, Nov. IS, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

The who COOK eataple DuckWneal
quite likely paint picture.
Perhaps you would choose the picture as against the
buck wheaters but the time must have eat
andpr Hnn get niCtureS.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Germany Is steadily turning away
from rye -four In favor OF wheat.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

"This Tolstoy-was he a great
man or just a poor crank
A busy man. very rich and very
successful, Who has heard of the
Beatitudes ara goes about doing
good in his own way, asked it.
An absurd question: Not at all.
onite natural. If not inevitable, COM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01

ed proceedings before Judge Hawley
district judge of the Circuit Court OF
the United States in and for the Ninth
District of Nevada, to enjoin Judge
Murphy, judge of the Superior court
of Mono county, California, enjoining
and restraining him from proceeding
in said suit of Hickey Land and Cat
tie Company against Miller & Lux and
all other persons claiming water
rights adverse to the Hickey Land and
Cattle Company in Mono county, Cal
Judge Hawley issued an order en-.
joining and restraining Judge Murphy
OF Mono county from proceeding in
SAID action. 1t would therefore an.
pear that the order Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States overru;es
Judge Hawley's order and permits
Judge Murphy of Mono county, Cal.
to proceed and determine the cause
Instituted by the Hickey Land and
Cattle Company against Miller and
Lux and all Others claiming adverse
rights to the waters of the Walker
river situated in Mono county, Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Judge Cheney
III Abroad

Mrs. A. f. Cheney received, on Sat
urday evening, a cablegram from the
American Consul at Genoa. Italy. say.
ing that Judge Cheney was seriously
i'll with pleurisy and influenza: that
he had passed apparently, the worst
Of the attack. and was convalescent
although very weak.
This is the first word the family has
had from him since he sailed on Jan
nary last for Alexandria, Egypt.
Yesterday a second cablegram ar
rived saying that his condition was
somewhat improved and advising Mrs.
Cheney not to leave home unless a
change was announced for the worst.
Mrs. Cheney is still here awaiting fur
ther bulletins
Everett Cheney, Judge Cheney's son
last evening said that there was a
possibility that pieuro-pneumonia had
occurred although the cablegram hal
said pleurisy and influenza journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Is Very
Much Alive

A few days ago the Appeal pub
lished an item to the effect that Sill
vesta D'Andrea, better known as Sill
va, and wao for many years was en-
ployed by T. B. Hickey. had disap-
peared and no trace of him could be
found.
The mali today brought letter
from Mr. D'Andrea in which he states
that he is in the best of health AMI
sends his regards to mis- friends in
this city. This paper is glad to re-
port that he is among the living as
he has large circle of friends la
this city.
The early location of Mr.. D'Andrea
only goes to show the effects OF ad-
vertising in a live paper.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
WOULDDIVIDE
LYON COUNTY
Man With Crouch Wants His
Way

E. G. Kidder, manager of the Mason
Townsite Company in Lyon county
made the following statement last
week, when asked to sign the petition
to move the county seat from Dayton
to Yerington:
IF the commissioners are COM
PEELED to call an election to decide
where SHALL be located the county
seat. will spend ten thousand dol
lars to defeat YeringtOn. In order to
defeat Yerington the town of Mason
will help Dayton and in a couple Of
years when we have two or three
thousand miners working in the dis
trict, who will vote for Mason, we will
then take steps to remove the county
seat to our town. In case YeringtOn
by vote of the people, becomes the
county seat I have partially arranged
that one portion of Lyon county will
go to Storey. another into Washoe.
another into Churchill and still an
other into Ormsby"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
BARNES CASE WILL BE
HEARDIN COURTTOMORROW
Judge Orr to Decide ON Merits of Reopen
ing of Damage Suit

The case of Theresa Barnes VS.. the
city OF Carson City will be heard by
Judge John S. Orr, on motion for a
new trial. in the district court to-
morrow morning. the case having
been tried before Judge Orr.
On May 3. 1907, Miss Barnes recoy-
cred judgment against the city of
Carson City for the sum of $4,000 dam
ages and $465.95 costs and interest at
the rate of seven per cent. per annus.
from date of judgment until paid The
defendant, the city of Carson City.
through its attorneys, Roberts,
Summerfield & Curler, moved for a
new trial, and that motion has never
been heard but will be heard on to.
morrow.
1t appears that on January "a. 1907.
the city OF Carson City. through its
officers caused an excavation to be
made at the corner of Curry ani
Telegraph streets. and failed to pro-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Lid is on
at Jarbidge

Tie fate of Jarbidge is sealed ac
cording to predictions of old prospec
tors who declare with the utmost
solemnity that there has never been
a good dry camp in the history Q!
the world. Jarbidge occupies a pc
culiar position in mining The site
OF the camp and the surrounding ter
ritory is embraced in a forest reserve
where the sale of spirituous liquors
is prohibited The townsite scham q;
are in the same equation. If a man
wishes to acquire lot for his cabin
or store, he goes to the forest ranger
puts up $40 and gets a fee simple tc
the ground. Moral-1Bring your
booze.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
DR.. Circe
MarrieS in Reno

DR.. william j. Circe and MISS Ell"
NJ. Dudley were married at the NV
,erside Hotel In Reno this afternoon
Rev, Father Garland Of this city per-
formed the ceremony.
DR.. Gree is one Of the successi"l
practicing physicians OF this city ano
a social favorite. The young lady Is
a trained nurse by profession, having
been wita Colonel Hardesty in TINS
city for some time. me young
people met In Reno by mutuai agree
ment, she coming from San Frahc'sc'
and the Doctor leaving this city.
When the young people return u
this city where they will make thei
home. there will be a series OF com
pliments passed to them. The Appea
Joins in offering CONGRATULATIONS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Caught With
The Goods

Fish and Game Warden Thomas to-
day swore to complaint against ~
Lusich of the Grand Cafe and BOD
RIbbins on charge OF having True
kee trout In their possession. A COM
plaint was first issued against Lusich
but It is said that although he had
tae Ash in his possession 1t had been
given him by Robbins who wanted II
cooked. Therefore a complaint was
issued against Robbins. Now IL ap'
pears that Robbins bought the hsh
from someone else and as soon rs
that someone else Is caught ne VIII
be placed under arrest.
II Is not only against the law now
to catch a fish but 1t Is against the
law to have a trout In your posses
sIon-Reno Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01

tect it by covering and failed to put
lights to warn pedestrians of danger,
and that Miss Barnes, while on her
way to visit friend that evening. it
being very dark, fell head-long into
the excavation and was very badly
injured. Mr.. and Mrs Joe Stern, tray
cling in the same direction, and very
soon thereafter, also fell into the same
excavation and both suffered severe
injuries. The Barnes case was tried
before the Court and a jury. and the
Sterns case has not yet been tried.
Attempts to compromise have been
made. but proved futile, and the par
ties are now proceedings to reach f.
nal results. The question of fact hav-
ing been fully decided by the jury
there remains nothing but question
Of law to be decided. and that ques-
tion is: "Is municipal corporation
responsible for the neglect of it's en-
ployes or agents in such case"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
MANUFACTURING PLANT
SHOWSINCREASING BUSINESS
Nevada Gypsum People Working On Outside
Orders For the Material

been more refined product turned ou
+ from the factory last month than any
time in its history. The local train
! this morning is carrying out five car
, loads for the coast trade. During the
past nine months. or since the install
ling of the new mill We have manu-
factured more refined gypsum than
was made in the old mill in two years.
Orders are SO far ahead that it is go
ing TO keep us on tae move to keep
up. We have found that with the
new machinery that the product is
even superior to that which was man
ufactured in the days of the old mill
Since It has been demonstrated
that gypsum as a wall finish is super
ior in every sense to the old fashion
ed lime plaster its use has spread
rapidly. There is hardly building
being erected in San Francisco that
does not call for hard finish with
gypsum and the mill at Mound House
is furnishing the largest percent of
the material
The rapid growing demand for
the material and the perfect workings
Of the plant are highly satisfactory
to those interested in the manufacture
ing of the product What started in
a small way and on a poor mans scale
has grown through merit to be one OF
the manufacturing industries of this
state. That We will keep abreast OF
the times, and where it is possible
will improve our machinery. goes
without saying. The month of De- |
cember, though extremely severe |
and a trial to all concerned, proved |
to be one of the best months of last |
year. From the way business is op-
ening this month it should be rec |
ord breaker. There is no doubt but |
that Nevada gypsum will continue to
lead and grow in demand.
ut should be borne in mind that |
tae results of this business venture
should be given to Governor Adams
who first realized the possibilities of
gypsum and brought the plant to its
present perfection"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Estimating
The Population

George Russell. supervisor of the
census work in this state. says Ae be-
lieves the population of Nevada at
this census will prove to be neariy
treble that of ten years ago. The
population Of ten years ago was plac-
ed at something over 10000 and he
estimates that it will be more than
$4,000 this year. He wants to nave
at least 10 enumerators in the field
by April Is. On February all ap
piicants for positions will be given
am examination Russell is eMper-
fencing considerable difficulty in Sc
curing applicants and may not have
enough.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Grace Sisters at
Lake Theater
This Week

At the Lake Theater tonight anOth-
the theater goers as the management
has been able to secure from the
Wigwam theater in Reno the famous
Grace sisters. song and dance artists
Among the pictures that will be
shown will be the stirring scene of
Battle" The biograph picture OF
Last Love" has been greatly tallle1 1
of over the country and must be seen
to be appreciated. Admission price
will be % and IS cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Weather
is Variable

Nevada weather has taken all tAe
vagaries that is on the calander. Yes
terday there was raise of nearly 40
degrees. Last evening there was a
rain storm and the streets began to
resemble the Paris flood. Before
morning the thermometer dropped an
other 40 degrees and the town is COW
cred with another couple inches of ice
and snow. This should be excellent
weather for the clothing merchant, as
he can sell summer clothes one day
and ulsters the next. If the comet
has anything to do with it it is to
be hoped that a rapid departure will
be in order for the heavenly visitor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Home D0ubly
Afflicted

Word from the quarantined home
of Nobe Jefferson, where his daughter
Is confined suffering with small pox.
is to the effect that the lady Is not
in danger and that the disease is OF
a very ligat form. Unfortunately her
father is on the sick list and is con-
sidered to be in a far more serious
condition than his daughter. The
many trends Of Nobs hope to see him
out again as soon as the quarantine
is lifted from the home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-01
Indian is
Nearly Scalped

The drunken Indian that was cary
ed with a hatchet by man named
Johnson at Virginia City a few days
ago, has not regained consciousness.
According to Johnson's statement the
Indian started the assault and John
son put him out Of business with a
hatchet. Johnson has been arrested
known until the Indian comes out OF
his trance