davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

huy ~ now. Now is the time 10 buy
"a bottle OF Chamberlain collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy u s. al
most certain 10 be- needed before thc
summer M oyer Thie remedy has no
superior FOR sale boy am dealers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
Will ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE
City Dads Circulate Rules for the
Guidance of Merchants

sending people
this the of City Ordinance No
S. relation City Licenses This will be strictly attended
provided by Ordinance Following
schedule of license provided each
cordin to volume o transacted
SEC engaged the bust
selling wholesale this
clothing merchandise
shall
n schedule:
Those whose monthly sales exceed thousand dollars
shall for such license twenty-five dollars
Those monthly thousand dollars,
Those whose monthly sales thousand dollars and do
exceed dollars shall license
and fifty one hundredths dollars
thousand dollars shall such license fifteen dollars
ot
exceed thousand dollars shall license twelve and
fifty one ehundredhs dollars
whose monthly andd
Those whose monthly
shall license five dollars
8, 1929 t.#E1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
Will Teach
in Japan

Word has been received in this
city from Miss Grace Herrick, well
known young lady who spent the
best part of her life in this City,
stating that she had accepted posi-
ton as a school teacher in Japan
She will sail on the Manchuria on
the 3rd of August for the Orient
and axe her position
Miss Herrick made a great succe ss
i'll this City as a teacher. She accept
ed a position in California teaching
and made brilliant record, being re
garded as one of the best teachers in
the state Many good offers have
been made to the lady offering posi-
tions out of California The tempt
ing offer to teach English in Japan
appealed to her and SO she will try
the other side of the Ocean.
The many friends in this City will
wish her success IN the lands across
the Pacific. She will be with a merry
party on the way over as Mr. Ardery
wife and daughter go with the same
ship. Mr. Ardery leaving the party at
H onollilu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
BIG INCORPORATION IS FILED

Charles c. Whitmore of the San
Pedro, Railroad, arrived IN this city
this morning and proceeded to the
Secretary OF States office where he
filed the articles of incorporation OF
the Goldheld Deep Mining Company
The original corporation papers came
from Seattle, where the company 5
main Office is evidently to be main
tanned, while the work is to be carri-
ed on in Goldheld Associated with
Mr.. Whittmoore is named John Er-
il;son of Seattle.
The corporation is incorporated
for ten million shares at one dollar
per share. The fees to the State
were one thousand dollars.
1t is understood that the company
has acquired property adjoining the
Consolidated in Goldheld In fact
this is to be smother merger Of close
III mines in the proven district. As
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29

stated in the Incorporation it is to car
ry on deep exploration and other
wise improve the section.
The Clark interests are involved in
the deal, which says whole lot. 1t
should mean a revival in Goldheld
that will mean vast amount for
that camp. The comingg in OF such
men as Clark and associates reads on
the face Of it money enough to car
ry on any class of development that
they care to undertake. The fact
that the corporation calls for ten
millions is significant OF the work
that is planned.
This is one OF the largest incor
porations filed with the State in
many months, while the people back
o. it have the funds to carry out
their extensive plans and complete
their merger.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
Talk of a Special Session--Governor
Won't Listen. Too Many Salaries
For the Treasury to Meet

gone into and ii was found that IL
lars TO hold two days session, and
that the money would have to be
borrowed in order to pay the mile
age and salaries. The plan was inn
n.ediately abandoned and Governor
Oddie announced that there WOULD
be no special session.
STATE CANNOT BORROW
Some members oi the State Board
were OF the opinion that the State
could borrow funds from bank. 1t
was suggested that 100000 be bor-
rowed from banks in this State at Il
lair interest and thus tide over the
emergency. 1t was found upon in
vestigation that Nevada as a State
cannot borrow from bank or any
concern or individual without a spec
ial Act OF Legislation Such an Act
was urged by the Controller and his
deputy at a meeting before the
Ways and Means Committee The
plan was turned down as the com
mittee figured that it could make the
appropriations meet the expense
Something Slipped in the calcula-
tons.
PLENTY OF MONEY
That the state is not broke is ap
parant from review OF the MONTH,
money count There is ovel
lali million dollars in the treasury
in coin. but this is segregated into
different funds that must under the
law remain II their respective places
he school fund at the present time
has nearly a quater OF a million o
dollars awaiting investment. Th.
Board is figuring on placing this
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
New Program
Sunday at
the Wigwanl

On Sunday afternoon an entire new
program of the latest and most in
teresting motion pictures will be
shown. These pictures are all new,
late releases and are guaranteed new
er to have been shown here before.
The Wigwam management has Sc
cured a number of special films tc
be shown from time to time in the
near future. The first one will be
the old Biblical Story OF The Mac
cabees," which is most wonderful
story of the days of the Judeans
This picture will be shown on Fri
day and Saturday, August 4th and
5th. Don't fail to witness this fea-
ture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29

spring, belor turned
the Controller refused further
holding General exhausted
could like a check
back There law however which allows
place the back thereof
mo Funds"
The receiving such hypohecate the
any individual and lose the thereon
until July cash and they
big had accumulated in the Treas
Now the General Fund in the Treasury
holding bills the State viii
have December before they In
Controller figuring with his deputy Jack
plan where there be transfer OF
funds and thus avoid wait that
vaing the least
endeavor being made hold enough the General
Capitol 1t doubtful
of
probably be asked cCmpeped until the Dece
ber a forwarded the Treasurer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
GOING TO CALIFORNIA

This evening Miss LaVerne MuI-
Ter will depart for Alameda. Cal,
where She will enter the Notra Dame
Collcge She will take specialites in
several branches. Her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Muller, and her aunt. Mrs.
Harris of Elko, will accompany the
little Miss to the California school.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
BIG PAY LIST


The pay list III the. Capitol Build
ING has increased materially the past
year. and the action ot the Legisla-
trre largely increased the drain on
the Treasury Approximately 81,
600 per month is paid out IN the cap
itol Building alone Tor salaries. hen
there is the State Prison, the Or
PHI Home, the Asylum and EN-
detrimental Farms and the University
and the State Printing Office, he
salaries must come from the General
Fund
WANTED MORE MONEY
When Controller Eggers and his
deputy appeared before the Ways
and Means Committee last winter
they submitted many figures on what
the State needed to carry on its sal
AIRY list and general expense account
IL was urged that the State tax rate
be raised five cents. This was not
done as the policy OF the state tax
ton Then there came the poll taN
law, which diverts the entire amount
to the counties, where it Is TO be us
ed for road work This item loses
to the State the sum OF $SO.OOO. Nc
provision was made for this deh
cheney, and it went TO the Genera
Fund
EXTRA SESSION TALK
Since it was discovered that there
will be shortage of available fund.
for the ensuing term. or until the
next meeting of the Legislature. ther,
was considerable talk OF an extra ses
sion of the Legislature being Gale,
to adjust the matter Figures wer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
CATCHING LARGE ONES

Will Mackey, foreman at the State
Office, is rusticating at the Lake for
a few days and putting in his time
catching some large trout. He
caught onoe yesterday that weighed
on his scales, in the neghborhood Of
Of eighteen pounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
ILL AT HER HOME

Mrs James n. Reid is quite ill at
her home in this city. She is suffer
ring from an acute attack OF rheuina-
tism and is confined to her bed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
LARGE PARTY COMING

about 40 people have arrived at Ell
ko from New York on their way to
San Francisco They left New York
on June 18th and are three days be-
hind their schedule
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29

Aeroplanes i'll flight and construc-
ton, is a picture that is above the
ordinary, and very interesting. 1t IS
one of Pathe's and can be seen at the
GRAND tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
BIG INCREASE

The assessment roll of Churchill
count shows an increase of 80 per
cent over last year and will total
about 100000 Of taxable property.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29

The GRAND is showing some
very late and interesting pictures for
the small admission of ten cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29

Lawyer Gibbons of Reno, came up
on the morning train. He had bust
ness before the Courts in tbs city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
STATES GENERAL FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED
Effort Being Made to Pay State Salaries for
the Present Month. Others Must Wait

money to the best interest available
; The purchase of bonds is PRACTICAL;
the only soufse OF investment allow
ed by the State with this sum o.
money. Could the money lying in the
treasury be applied 10 the generel
fund the difficulty would be out o
the way and all hands would receive
their coin on time.
CAUSE OF SHORTAGE
The real cause OF the shortage
comes from the increased demand
for money on the treasury by the
creation OF new offices in the
state. For many years from $4,000 &c
$1,000 met all the expenses at the
capital building in this City The
amount is approximately doubled
Then there has been an increase in
every service in the state. The cleri-
cal hire in the building is treble
what it has ever been in the history
of the state. New commissions have
and at the same time there was no
raise in state rates made to meet the
contingency. The result is. the pre-
sent shortage, which will continue
until the close of the two years the
appropriations were made for. While
the appropriation was the heaviest in
the history OF the state yet it falls
short and does not meet the expen-
Sc account
MUST BE PRINTED
The State Printer, who has
had a triple amount OF work to turn
out from his office by the increased
commissions and other state work,
is to print the new cnmplied laws or
code. This work must be in the
hands of the Court and the law
yers by the first of the incoming year,
as the notifications and the new
laws take effect at that time In
order to carry on this work the prin-
tiers must make arrangements to dis
count their pay warrants at bank
or with private indivluals. The
State Printer, like the other State Of
fcers, is naturally worried over the
peculiar condition of financial affairs
in the treasury.
TO HOLD MEETING
The Governor, Attorney General
the Controller, and in fact all who
have the handling OF the funds undr.
their official warrant, are to hold a
meeting, 1t is in order TO see ii some
transfer OF funds cannot be made
whereby the Treasury can be re
filled and not step outside the bounds
Of the law. The Attorney Genera.
has been asked for several opinions
in the matter and they will be hand
ed down within a very short time
The officers are considerably worried
over the present condition of affairs.
Controller Eggers is stickler for
the law and will have to be show.
before a warrant is issued that can
not be backed by funds in the Treas
ury to make the paper gouu.
meeting is in progress to-day and
ways and means will be the general
discussion i'll relation to the above
matter.
In the meantime the merchants
in this city and Reno are wondering
ii the State officials can bring things
about that will allow the State to pa,
the men who furnish the necessities
that are required in the commssar,
department and others that demand
goods mithout money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29
Capitol Board
Names Places

The Board OF Capitol Commission
ers met this morning to consider a
number of State problems. Among
them was the appointment of JAM
tor. George W. Jones Of this city
was named to succeed Andy New
man. who has held down the job for
a number of years.
The question of the appointment
OF gardner for the grounds came
up. There were many applications
for the position After discussion II
was decided to re-appoint Ed Muller
the present gardner, to hold the po-
SitiOn.
In Old California. when the Grin
goes Came, will be shown at the
GRAND tonight. 1t is one of Sc
lig's best and will interest you.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-29

Social dance at the Wigwam to
night.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
DEFEATED BY WOMEN
mAvoR or SEATTLE ousTED ~
THEIR BALLOTS.
..,r.m C. Gill Loses In First Reoa''
Eiection--Was Charged WIN
Misuse of Power.

Seattle. Wash. Women haa ioi
tho arst time the privilege OF cast
ing their ballots at the initial ~
cali election ever held In Seattle anu
they ruled the day.
The recall election was orousne
about in an attempt to GUST Mayor
Hiram c. Gill and to elect George ".
billing. Returns from one-third Oh
the city indicate Gill has been ousteu
and billing elected by a majority o.
1000 votes. :,
The leaders of the suffragists IN
this state refused to intervene IN the
mayoralty fight because OF the lac'
that the agitation arose because
Mayor Gill and his chief OF police y.
w. Wappenstein, refused to yieio "
those who sought the establishment
of district for combining vice.
Many picturesque scenes were en-
acted in the days voting. Women
richly dressed and riding in their own
automobiles, drove to the polling
places to vote, and stood IN line, "niie
others with shaWls over their heads
who had been to market and brougn'
eggs and meat and garden truck IL
their arms, took their turns IN the
booths and marked their choice 1ol
mayor. Contrary to expectations, the
women did not make many mistakes
In balloting.
The election was the first test o.
the recall in Washington politics ano
4 deep interest was taken in the cam
paign. The civic question was thai
of the so-called vice segregation. II
was charged against Mayor Gill tha'
his segregation policy was in reality
one of vice aggregation and that the
gambling and red light district was
the source of police graft.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
KNOX SAYS CAN AMEND
SECRETARY CONSTITUTES PROV
SIONS OF AGREEMENT.
Wood Pulp and Paper sectioss 0,
Reciprocity Pact May Be Amend
ed Before Ratification.

Washington. - That the wood pulp
and paper sections Of the Cana
dian trade agreement can be amended
without causing unnecessary delay in
it's ratification is the construction
placed upon that pact by Secretary
of State Knox in letter to Serene
Payne, chairman of the house ways
and means committee.
This fact was brought out at hear.
ing given by the committee to oppo-
nents of the paper and wood pulp pro-
visions.
The statement last week of Chair.
man Payne that the agreement must
stand or fall as whole, and that
amendments could not be made, was
interpreted by Mr.. Fordney as indica-
ting that no change could be made in
the paper or pulp wood schedules. Mr..
Mccall, speaking for Chairman Payne,
who was absent, said that this pro-
hibition against amendments would
not extend to the sections indicated.
Secretary Knox explained in his let
ter to the committee that the United
States and Canadian commissioners
had reached no unalterable agreement
on the paper and pulp wood sections
and that the final ,construction'of that
schedule is left to the committee
which has the bill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
CAFE ROBBERS ARE CAUGHT
Assistant Head Walter Of Chicago
Restaurant Confesses That He
and Accomplish Took $1,000.

Chicago-The daring $4,000 rob
berry of Rector's restaurant. 122 Mon
roe street, early Sunday morning.
which bafiled the police for many
hours, was the result Of plot. clev.
erly concocted and as c1everly exc
cuted by one of the walters employed
in the restaurant
This solution OF the mysterious rob.
berry was made Tuesday "A the arrest
and confession of Roy Saisline, the az
sistant head waiter. who barred tho
whole plot after an accomplice.
Charles willard. formerly OF Benton
Harbor. Mich. had been taken into
custody.
AS result Of his confession the
following were placed under arrest
in connection with the robbery: Roy
Saisline. thirty-two years old; Charles
Willard. torty-seven years old; Harry
Anderson. alias Casey. bartender.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
TAFT GIVES AN uLTIMATuM
There Must Be Vote on Canadian
Agreement or an Extra
Session.

Washington.-Presi Taft has
served notice on congress through
Senators Crane and Carter that there
must be vote on the reciprocity
agreement with Canada or he would
call congress back in extra session Al
most immediately after March I.
Mr.. Taft summoned Senator Crane
of Massachusetts and Carter OF Mon
tana to the White House to urge upon
them the necessity Of expediting legis-
lation in the senate, SO there would DO
no necessity for an extra session OF
congress. Vice President Sherman
and Senator Smoot also were in con.
ference with the president tt.@tsf Ms
Senators Crane and Carter con-
ferred with other senators who are es-
pecially friendly to the administration
and sought to enlist their services in
a movement to obviate the necessity
of an extra session.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
'CULL0M NO BR|BER
ILLINOIS SENATOR REsENTs
sluRs CAST UPON GOOD
NAME OF STATE.
NO TAINT IN HIS ELECTION
Declares There Has Never Been
Charge Made That Money was
Ever Used to Influence ANY Vote
for Him In Legislature.

washington. speech on the
aoor of the senate Wednesday Sena-
for Shelby M. Cullom declared: mot
dollar was ever used in any Of my
Ave elections to the United States
senate nor in any Of the other cleo
tions in which have figured.
He upheld the people OF Illinois as
heing as moral as those OF any other
state. and said that they were quite
capable of taking care OF their own
| good name.
"On the five different occasions
when the people Of Illicois signally
honored me by electing me to the
senate" he continued, after reviewing
his various political contests, there
was not even the slightest suggestion
on the part of anyone Of corruption
or wrongdoing in the legislature In
connection with my election.
"As candidate for the legislature.
1 as a candidate for congress, as can
didate for governor, as candidate fcr
United States senator. no one has
ever charged that single dollar was
used to influence any voter to vote
for me or corruptly to influence any
member of the legislature to vote for
me.
81 have always been strict party
man, and am now, and have always re-
ceived the support of my party when
candidate for public Office. These
are the facts. They speak for them
selves"
Senator Cullom briefly reviewed the
history of his state, and then. refer
ring to the concern expressed regard
ing that commonwealth, said that no
senator could have greater concern
over it's integrity and honor than him
self. He added that in his Judgment
the state of Illinois needed no defense.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
Principal In Suit Dies.

West Union. Ruth Hall, principal
in one of the most widely known
damage suits of years, died here re-
Gently of injuries alleged to have
been received from an electrical
shock while talking over telephone
in Chicago. Miss Hall was member
of one Of the pioneer families of West
Union.
There is now pending against the
Chicago Telephone company the suit
for damages brought by Miss Hall
four years ago, and which, during
its progress. brought into court some
of the most prominent men In the
scientific world, even Thomas A. Edi-
son having been subpoenaed. Miss
Hall formerly had charge of a large
dressmaking establishment in Chica'
60, and, according to her story, re-
ceived a severe electrical shock
while talking over the telephone
Physicians say the shock caused her
death.
Suit was Instituted against the
company and for four years has been
dragging through the courts. Thomas
A. Edison testified as to the possibil.
ity Of receiving a shock Of sufficient
strength to cause a permanent in.
jury.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
INSTRUMENTATION.
Of Iowa Farms Is the Dairy Cow,
Declares w. W. Marsh
is SOLUTION OF SAVING FARMS
Waterloo Dairy Expert Makes Shor'
Trip With Special Train on Mil
waukee to Spred the
s Gospel.

Tama.--'The foundation OF true
conservation is the dairy cow" sc
declared w. w. Marsh OF Waterloo
last week at the Iowa Dairy show
Today in all parts OF the United States
they are being repeated and quoted
from every platform where better
dairying is being advocated.
Mr.. Marsh accompanied the special
dairy train which the Iowa state
Dairy association is running over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way. and made number of addresses
to farmers, bringing out the truth OF
the statement quoted above. He de-
clared that of all farm animals the
well bred and properly cared for
dairy COW is at once the most econo'
mical producer of food for mankind
and also the animal of all farm AMI.
mails that has the power of retaining,
observing and building up the fertil'
ity of the Iowa farms.
Conservation. as it affects the peo'
pie of the corn belt refers not to the
conserving of forests, rivers and
mines, but 1t does refer to the con-
serving OF the wonderful fertility
that nature has stored up in the soil
which the farmer in many instances
Is wasting even more rapidly than
any other resource is being wasted"
said Mr.. Walsh. ..... ....
Owing to the fact that a ton OF
butter, worth today on the markets
Of the world nearly $500, takes from
the farm 40 cents worth of fertility,
it is plain to be seen that it is the
dairy COW that must be relied upon
to conserve the great richness OF the
SOIL"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-02-10
KILLS HIMSELF UNDER CAR
Rather Than Be Roasted Alive Ex.
press Messenger Chooses Death
by Bullet. ~

Paris, Ont.-Rather than be roast.
ed to death, John Whitelaw. an ex-
press messenger, shot himself dead
while pinned under the wreckage OF
= Grand Trunk passenger train. Four
others met death In the crash.
Whitelaw, always carried . revolver.
and although crushed under the
;wreckage. he remained conscious and
urged rescuers to extricate him. The
wreck was burning and the workers
were driven back. leaving the ex,
press messenger to face death in the
flames. III. s5
III you. don't help me soon I'll end
It al" moaned Whitelaw. h mo-
ment more there was muffied shot.
He had kept his word.