davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20
Mismanagement, Cruelty and Graft
at State Asylum for the Insane
are Among the Charges Submit
ted to Asylum Board by Former
Supervisor DriScoll Against Glib
son Who Has Been Retained by
The Board of Control

A short time ago the Huard .
Control "i the Nevada Hospital for
Mental Diseases met at the Asylum
1T Reno and investigated the charges
that had been made regarding the
management ui that institution.
Charges were made by Supervisor
Dricsoll against Superintendent Glib
."u VIII" had renewed Dri-cull from
hi- position at the institution.
A lengthy session wa, had and n
q result the Board sustained the Su
perintendent and approved "f the re-
uuya ui Dri~rull. The Board. which
j. cuiupo~cd ui Governor Dickrr>on,
State Treasurer Ryan and State Cow
trollcr Eggcrs, had a warm and
lengthy session and when the Gov
cruur made motion that Gibson al
So be removed he was voted down.
liy thi, action considerable friction
was caused in the Board and the
Guvcruur at that time stated that 50
long ~ Gibson had anything to do
WIN tue lHNlltuNl'll Nv " N'''''' '''''>
nothing whatever to do with the .\~y
lum in an official way q. q member
OF the Beard of Control
At the time of the meeting DIR
coli asked permission ui the Board
To- prefer charges against Supcrin
tcudcnt Gibson in writing but the Of
Ter wa, refused and the uu~tcd uth
cial wa, told he could prefer his
CHARGE, to- the Board at later date
This he has done, and the same
have been in the hands OF the Board
frr several days but So lar - can be
learned they have taken on action
whatsoever The charges are such
that immediate action should have
been taken. but up I" this time Dr'>
coli ha, not even bccu asked I" sub
stautiatc them.
Mismanagcmeut, mieappr"prlatI"u
nt the funds uf the State, appr"prtHt
cd for the purpose oi maintaining
this asylum, neglect ct the paticntN'
cruelty and graft are among the
charges that are made against the
Superintendent by the former SIT
pcryiSor. and it would seem that the
time /, ripe ior the Board t" call on
Mr. Dric-oll aud compel him I" Sub
,tantiatc the charge, made. II they
are found to- he correct the H"ard
should lu,r No time iu di>miN~ing
Gibson, aud the matter III bringing
criminal charges against ham should
also receive consideration at the
hands ot the mcu VIII" are entrusted
with the management "t this i'm
pnrtant branch ui the State govern
mcnt,
Following are the charges IN lull,
rs presented to the Board, and winch
up To- this time have called forth No
action from the members;
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20

Ward ID, but as the Attendant, Mis-,
Parkinson, was a niece OF his friend
Iiuskcy, he paid no attention to her
complaints, This attendant cuntin
ued to neglect her work to such an
extent that some OF the patient, in
her ward got lousy and even when
| the matron reported this condition
he took no action. The women that
got lousy were Mrs. Frank Kcll Of
! White Pine County; Mrs. Clement Of
| Wash"c: Mamie Richards, and Mrs.
Mr~crvc OF Storey. and Mrs. Thomp
son OF Wa,hoc, This attendant has
been discharged since then. not for
any one of the reasons above men
toned, but because she went to town
after asking for, and being refused
permission to 60.
When the weather was below zero
the matron reported the fact that one
of the woman patients was almost
naked and should be clothed. and put
under restraint rhc doctor ignored
her to such an extent that ATTENDANT
Bcrgcnhammcr ridiculcd her the fol
lowing day.
Immediately after discharged At
}cndant Smith. found that onc-half
of the patient, in Ward G were lousy.
It required almost three weeks to
rid the ward OF lice. during this time
b ,1,;,,., .,,,1 1,.,lI;,.,. ,,.,,., I,,;1,,I
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20
TO THE COAST

Miss Montrose, associate editor OF
the Carson City News, was depar-
ture for the Coast last evening,
where She will visit for some time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20

|
'''N put ''' nun ana kept MN 'haln
'd, one leg t" the floor and one arm
to- the bed at night. Between thi
fhnr and February 18th, spoke t'
am three times, asking that Moral
be- discharged, and caCh time h,
"r"mSed t" discharge him by Ger
I'm time, which he failed +" do, bu
! hen ! spoke t" him February 25tl
! rr said that he would discharge him
IN the following Monday or Tues
! cay winch ne d1d' but IN m2nnrr
! !" which n" patient was ever dis
| charged from here before. lie sent
,, '','n n' town with attendant Hm,,n
'trr SUPPER ! presume that he did
Ut want amy reporter |" 'n''rN''"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20

FOR SALE-A nice, large crib,
green enamelcd. as good as new
with woven wire mattress; cost
$1,000. will sell for 5000 now. In
Quirc at this Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20

THE WESTERN UNION TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY will :! future,
III addition to their regular hours,
be open for business from y VI. to
| F. NJ, aad from p. n. to s p. N.
or continuously from \. NJ. to s
=. NJ. week days, and from s \. NJ
to 10 A. NJ, and p NJ. to s p. NJ,
Sundays.
KATE IT. ATHFRTON. Mgr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20

RARKLEY'S FOR THE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-20

7. G.. DRISCOI.I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
NIGHT
FOR GOULD

UNIVERSITY Of WASHING
TON. May - Several huaaEed vis-
ltovn crowded tne campus ohserva-
tory last night 20 obtain a view -
Haiisys comet clarified bY the
eclipse ~ the moon.
The demand for The telescope was
sa great that Prof Could wae un-
able 70 obtain photograph ~ The
heavenly vagrant
Between . % and as the n1oons
which r. ut Its fun. was totally
ecllpaed BY the earth's shadow The
eclipse began az Tis0 and by mas
had entirely disappeared
THE comet stood out IN all It's
urieudor." SAID Prof Gould
Z think Il was - good "a View az
We shall be able 10 obtain The
comet viii probably be visible for
10 days. setting n little later each
evening AZ u moves away from the
earth From calculations the head
Of the celestial wandersr was ap-
proximatsly is.o00. 600 miles from
the earth yesterday. with tail io.-
Ooo. 900 milos long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

men rescued from starvation. who
for months after they have return.
ed to the land Of plenty, steal food
and hide A., diseased by a horrible
fear OF recurrence of hunger.
Their instinct OF gelf-preservation
blots out their reason
10 Starved for Love.
"The Thief ls a girl starved for
love. Finally a man loved her aud
she lived the rest of her life In
fear that she would be deprived OF
this loye--that she would once
more starye for love.
Love 10 this wife was every.
thing, II was her whole life, her
whole soul She thought Of moth
ing but love and the fear that she
might lose t. Her husbands in.
come WAS not sufficient 10 keep
her gowned as other women were.
and she stole TO buy finery She
was not vain. she had no care for
the admiration of other men. Her
husband was her all
Not only did she steal like "a
sneaklng little beast" but she
gladly allowed an infatuated boy
TO take the blame for her thefta,
she willingly brought shame on the
heads of her husbands closest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

friends She sacrificed n boys
honor and fathers happiness;
she compromised herself IN other
ways anything TO keep her hus-
bands love. As for the ordinary
heroics OF love. she would doubt
less have died al the stake or sent
her soul TO pcrdition If II were re
qulred of her. She would have been
a meiodramatic heroine as a mat.
ter OF course.
Anything for Clothes.
Hat she was only an ordinary
woman. and her great imagined
need was clothes.
II she could have secured these
clothes and thus insured her hus-
bands love in any other way, she
would have done so; she would
have given up anything except her
husband, stealing was the only
way, and she stole II she had
thought IL necessary she would
have done murder just as readily
as she stole.
Those who make phrases about
love may deny that this woman's
passion was real love. They may
find some other name for Il, but to
do 80 IL TO bubble IN terms. The
chief characteristic Of love is sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

kind Of love, akin TO madness or
heroism, according TO the circum-
stances. be they IN accordance or
In opposition TO the conventions OF
society. But The Thief Is not
that sort Of a lover.
ls Thief for Love.
Bernstein took the love OF wife
and husband. This Is the love
tried and found sacred. Husbands
and wives have been known TO
brave death and even seeming dis
honor for each other. but they al
ways stop short Of actual dishonor
They do Il 10 save each other from
some catastrophe But Bernsteins
wife ~ a thief for love She steals
because she loves her husband, she
steals because she IL afraid that
her husband may cease TO love her.
nhe steals from her best friends -
there Is nothing she will not do to
keep that love.
This IL a hideous view Of love.
which we speak OF as holy II II
a monumental, selfish, egousticai
love. cruel. reckless, despicable--a
love that knows no summit OF Bacri.
flee or depth Of degradation, but Il
Il none the less love.
In Alaska they tell stories OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
1874 MILLION
DOLLARS FOR
NEW WARSH|PS
Two More Dreadnaughts,
Two Fleet Golfers, Five
Submarines and Six De
stroyers Authorized.

WASHINGTON. May zt-Ths
naval bill for the year ending June
so. 1911 was passed yesterday By
ths senate.
one hundred and thirty four mil.
lion dollars are TO be spent, and
here Is what IL going 10 be done
with a.
Two frat class battleahipu. to
coat not exceeding $4,000 600 each.
ard when equipped with Rrmor and
guns. about tt2.be0. 900 each
Two first class Golfers. 10 cost
not exceeding 81 600. 900 each
Five submarine torpedo boats
not exceeding a total 81 sa.A00. 600
SIX torpedo boat dsstroysrH. not
exceeding $3.50. 600
The senate also Inserted a rvso
LUTON providing that not more thHn
oue hattieship should be- built BY
the same firm.
The two new battleHhipa ain be
nrgadnauKhts. and the largest war.
ships Ia the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
ROOSEVELT LINES
UP WITH THE
INSURGENTS
Pleaded With Taft to Support Their Cause and Oppose
Aldrich and Cannon, the Day He Vacated the
White House-Taft Sidestepped With Joking Re-
mark

WASHINGTON. d. C., May 24.-That Theodore Roose-
Welt is with the insurgents heart and soul the gs Of hther
TO unpublished report made by committee OF insurgents
Of the house progrssves in March 1909 The endorse
given the insurgents in the closing days of
Roosevets administration.
With this support behind them the house progressves.
with Roosevelt and Insurgency the battle cry plan
ming terrific campaign fall that will sweep the former
president into the whirlpool Of politics.
The endorsement which forms the groundwork Of the
pagn planned given Representative Nelson (Wis),
Representative Gardner Mass and Representative Madison
(Kan) The three representatives a
insurgents Roosevelt obtain his endorsement of tho
nsugent policies They appeared before the and made
report OF result of their mission. The report here
public for the first time.
March 1902 the report declares Roosevelt proposed to
endorsing the fight made BY the
rules nc
sympshy said; Cannon the
obstacle efforts legislation throughout
my az ADMINISTRATION"
on mareh having evening
Velt him writing
unah enbarrass the administration.
standln he n o
to That
during his administration
declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

rifiCc, and no woman ever saCri-
feed more than this one, her fault
was In sacrificing too much But
II love IS everything. II it Is the
greatest OF all things. the one
thing, how can there be a sacrifice
too great? What are mere prop
erty rights as against loyo2 II a
woman may properly give up her
life for her husband, may she not
take q few bank notes2 Are her
obligations 20 society greater than
her right TO be loved? What Is the
relative Importance of love in com.
parison with the other requisites
Of existence? What rights has
lover
No Answer Comes.
These are the questions Bern.
stein asks in "The Thief" and,
needless 10 say, gets no answer.
The doctrine of mine and thine
permits of no exception. even for
love. and there always remains the
command. Thou shalt not steal.
but while one sits In the theatre
and watches Miss Shannon as the
wife and Mr. Kelley as the hus-
band. there Is naught but sympathy
for the woman, who has loved not
wisely but too well. After all, she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

Is but n woman who gives her
honor for love. only Il is a mans
honor and not the honor we attach
TO woman.
Mans honor Is 20 be honest;
womans to be vlrtuous We read
lily forgive the woman who sins In
woman's way for love, aud although
Il Is a little harder, perhaps. we
forgive the woman who is dis
honest for love. We refuse to
reason or be logical about It. we
simply condone Il. perhaps shed
tear of pathos over Il.
Love Its Own Law.
For the truth is that love is not
susceptible of mathematical demon
stration. II does not begin here
and end there; II is not amenable
10 any statutes or ten command
ments; " makes saints and sinners
according 60 circumstances Il Is a
law unto itself. Men IN fear will
trample on women and babies and
women In love will tear down the
heavens Stealing is one OF It's les.
ser crimes And the fact that the
thief happens 20 be married TO the
object OF her affections Is an in
consequential detail. more apparent
than real.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
~ T. j. DILLON.

When Henry Bernstein wrote
"The Thief he dredged the depths
Of woman's love lie brought up
pearl. but a pearl embedded In
muck and slime The muck ana
slime were washed away and the
pearl remained translucent ana
pure. That the dredge bucket was
not filled with perfect unsnllied
pearls r. a shock 10 as. because we
have taught ourselves strange les
sons about that which we call love
The Thief stole for love. The
world and the stage are tuii o.
lovers. young and old. whose In
fatuatlOn does not fall short Of lar
ceny, forgery and other felonies.
But we classify their emotion AZ
lnfatuatlon and thus save love =
face We are, as rule, cailous
10 the sacrifices for love; we are
accuatomed to see Ant0nys throw
worlds away for CleOpatras; We are
not al all astOnished when the
princess or the aeamHtroBB pays
loves score with body and soul
This, we say 10 ourselves, Ii one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

CLEVELAND. O.. May p
Eighteen Of the = members
.of the crew OF the steamer
Frank n. Goodyear were
drowned today when the vessel
sank after a collision with the
steamer James y. Wood The
Wood rammed tho Goodyear.
tearing a biz hole in her hull.
The water rushed in like a tor
rent ard the Goodyear sank al.
most Immediately
The collision occurrodd off Port
Barcques. Lake Huron. The Wood
was severely damaged. two holes
having been Knocked IN her bos
The Wood arrived In Port Huron TO.
day The members % the crew re.
fused 70 discuss the accident fur.
Their than "a say that the collision
occurred during a heavy fos
Most 81 the victims OF the acct.
dent lived AZ AigouR. Mich
The crew Of the Goodyear jumped
overheard when the accident &C.
CURED. and the crew Of the Wood
threw life lines to them II il be.
lIeved that most Of those drowned
we're drawn down by tho rush Of
water when the big vessel sank.
Tho heavy fog made the work Of
attempted rescue difficult
Among the known dead are Mrs
r II Baasett and her daughter 81
Marine City. Mich The steamer
William Seamins was nearby at
the time OF the accident. and Is
believed 20 have rescued several
persons before proceeding 10 sault
Ste Marie. Mich. where she h. due
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

were straight AT fielder
Lynch made a beautiful running
catch OF Scharnweber's line drive
In the firth. and saved a sure score.
as Flanagan was on third. with
only one down.
The Turks made things lively by
three fast double plays Miller
worked for the Beavers. and after
the first two innings. settled down
aud kept the hits well scattered.
The afternoon game viii be
called al $3.50. The score;
r. % p.
Seattle .....o oioi oooo-s o
Vancouver 90
Batteries-Th Thompson and Gus
ter; Miller and SuRden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
boutwell, ASKS
HALL TO QUIT

Walter a. Hall. clerk In the
city COMPTROLLER office. and for.
merry clerk ~ the Seattle park
board, has been asked 10 furnish
hls resignation 10 his chief. VII.
liam J. Boutwell,. on June /. Both
well says Halls resignation has
been requested simply because
there h. no work for him 10 do and
because Of Halls failure 10 obey
orders. Hall takes the position
that bis removal IL in the nature
81 a political punishment
Hall refuses 20 state whether he
wlll appeal TO the civil service
commission or not Il Is probable,
however. that he wllL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

The exact origin Of the fire H. not
known, q, started in a bakery on
w Holly st This block. bounded
hy D and G. Holly and Asgor. Ia
built over the Whatcum creek bot.
tom. the buildings and streets b.
ing Supported ~ piles. and the
space underneath the buildings
caused draft that spread tie
flames with startling rapidisy The
iiremen wcre unable 10 save any
thing IN the block. although thrss
companies responded o. The alarm
and eight lines ut hose played On
the blaze Il waa with difficulty
that tho flames could Be- kept from
leAping y and Holly Sta and cAus
ina stlli further loss AT one time
the fire crossed u and burned part
of one bstilding before is was check
od and driven back
Have Narrow Escape.
Roomvrd Ia the lodging houses
og TIE block barely escaped with
their lives. and scores OF men and
women ran into the street ia their
night clothes. half dead With sut.
foeatlou Ninetenfhs ~ japanese
town vas In the block burned and
nearly the enfire Japanese colony
% che elty Is homeless today
The list % property destroyed
follows
Building Jointly owned b. Bris
hlns a Smith and Chris ssmon.
Castle Candy Store. Chris Scmon
Confeciloaery Co. New England
bakery. Japanese barber shop.
Prouty's Candy Co. Anchor Bar.
the Buffalo second hand store and
ChApmAn's barber shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
VESSELS
COLLIDE:
40 Die
Great Lakes Steamer Is
Rammed and Sinks In
stantly, With Is of Her
Crew Of q.

LONDON, May 2s.--T~snty.s~o
persons were drowned today IN the
English channel when the Clyde
steamer kerryrsor. vas ramrned
ara sunk By tire German four.
nsas,ea ship J. y. vinnen In mid.
channel.
The Ninnsn made for cossiss. In
the late % Wight badly crippled.
Although shs lowered her boats
Ioa; after the collision oniy era
man % shs ksrrymore ~ss picked
up ard he died soon afterwards
rhs ksrrymore was cut In tSo
ard Sank Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

TOLEDO. Ore. May "a Nearly
1000 settlers were added to the
population of Oregon today They
Travelled from the Atlantic coast 20
Yaqulna bay In one car.
The oolonists were promising
batch of Holsters. which will be
planted in Yaqnlna Bay. near
OFstcrtown. by the government, in
Au effort 20 establish Holsters on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
WILL RUN ON
'INSURCENT
PLATFORM

rscuuA May "a DECLARING
Il cssrsssnAa NeCreedie BY
I sars q speaker Cannon had
~ nlsrepgesen,ed the views
! sasrisY d the Republican, Of
i tuics. Stanton warourtou.
m.ts,s senatcx, annoanrea his
nssItse7 fSr conggesS today as "a
hxrr,at
Es!s sselarinx bis support II
sessns Taft. Insofar as he car.
= ses lka plrdxes and promises
I D. mssy. wAfhagfon In bis an
hzexnaai says
1 Ank Ne president in order
! nrJ ct Tie promises q the
u.sr1 republican convention,
ixa mre msE representing the
~ 4 Dalilyer. Cummins.
svsrA<s aaa Norris. and fewer
"a zanSIax sur the Interests
rsrsssiss b. Aldrieh and Can
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24

The insurgcut executive commit
tee gave the foAowing outline Of
their visit TO the president before
the insurgent caucus:
Outline the Attack.
Nelson. Gardner aud Madison
eudeavored. on the afternoon OF
March 3. 20 secure Rooseyelts en-
dorsement of the insurgcnt attack
on Speaker Cannon and the house
rules. TO be made during the spe.
cial session OF congress 10 revise
the tariff Roosevelt was moving
out. and the executive offices were
in confusion. The former presi.
dent led the committee into the
old cabinet room, where Nelson,
as chairman OF the executive com.
mittee. outlined the plan OF attack
that had been made. defined It's OBJ
feet. estimated the chances of sue.
cess OF the insurgent program, and
asked Roosevelt to endorse the
plans officially
Roosevelt raised himself IN his
chair. drew one leg up beneath him.
a favorlte dciibcratiye attitude.
clasped his hands behind his head
and said:
Now, boys. let me think out
loud"
Cannon Against Him.
For thirty minutes he proceeded
to outline his position In the i'm.
pending legislative struggle He
pointed out to himself and the I'm.
surgonts that throughout his al
ministration Speaker Cannon and
certain followers had opposed
measure after measure that he had
advanced and advocated He said
In the beginning that he personally
favored the insurgent cause and
was In sympathy with their aims
lie said. however. that he was now
preparing to get out OF the lime.
light. that another was to take the
reins and that new president
might not like to have them taken
from his hands.
Roosevelt declared It seemed he
would be enCroaching on the pre-
negatives OF his successor II he
publicly endorsed the insurgents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
H0! yE BRIDES AND BR|DEGR0OMS OF
JUNEl Do YOU WANT To Be HAPPY?

JAMES 4. MAXWELL Remember
wi a
last 'hnk suppose had made mind discover
could b.
~aaea N Seattle advice
rr@arhuE PLAIN SIMPLE ADVICE THAT COMES
EXPERIENCE ma have
had Il
ansths yaut a
haH succeeded glorious advice for
- June Judge
nan o
FACT. YOU'VE NEVER NAMES
ANn WOMAN through
eohamna 81 hrdesroomn 81 June
lived uvra u
e. ou g.
They Mr.. ard Mrs James a. Maxwell They
rn.sd for 90 Their love affair
in the United States They live in caedonia, N. Y.
They sdvies June
t,sy notf
Ard they will
WATCH THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-24
SEATTLE TAKES
MORNING GAME

VANCOUVER. y G.. May "a
The Turks defeated the Beavers
this morning TO Q. after a game
that Was replete with sensational
fielding and steady pitching
Thompson WAS on the mound for
Seattle. and the best the Canucks
could get off his delivery was two
hits. He was pretty lucky, how
ever. as the Beavers were solving
him toward the last. but their hits