davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-22

By p.tron,zlng the home Job plant
your money goes back to the town
people. Send it away and it is lost
n the sea Ct foreign trade, no diving
bell can reach it. The Appeal is
equipped to handle any class Of work
and at living prices. both to the Gus
toner and the job plant. y
A complete change of program ev-
cry night at the Grand Theater
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-22

The San Francisco Daily Bulletin
and the Carson City Daily Appeal,
delivered by carrier for $l.00 per
month; by mail, so cents. This IS
giving you two daily papers for the
usual price of one. The Bulletin
is an afternoon paper and gives you
the news of the world II hours ahead
of all others. The Appeal is also an
evening daily and gives you the local
news II hours ahead of all others.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-22

FOUND-A gold bar bin at the State
Prison. Probably lost the night of
the Minstrels. Owner may have
same by applying at the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
DER|DES THE REPORTS
OF INTRIGUE IN PICKING
SchWab RidicuIes Story That
Steel Interests Are Behind
Chinese Revolt.
Specia. Cablecram to Tue Star.


LONDON. November 1l.-Charles NJ
Schwab. the American steel u,anufac-
turer. sailed today on the Mauretania,
manifestIy upset by the story appearing
in this mornings London Telegraph to
the effect that his recent presence in
stories that the revolution has been in
spired through the intrgues of the Ameri-
can steel trust.
NJ. Schwah tried to keep out Of sight
before the boat train departed from
Euston station. He at first refused abso-
lutey To make any statement. but finally
said: The whole yarn is manifestly
have had any hand in such an affair or
that the steel interests have busted them
selves in forming revolution. ! decline
to say another word
The fact is that there has been much
mystery surrounding Mr.. Schwab's travels
during the past few months. He appear
ed here less than two months ago from
America, claiming business did not inter-
est him. but that he probably would go to
Berlin i'm few days in the interests of
his coal by-products. He showed great
to be interviewed.
Later he did go to Berlin where he re-
manned only 4 few days before complete
Since then it has develop
ed that he took the Transsiberian rail
arriving there before the outbreak of
hostilities. His presence IN London this
morning was the first intimation of his
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
SMOKING BY WOMEN.
Public Practice May Not Be Pre-.
vented Says Corporation Counsel.

NEW YORK, November l1-New
York has not the power to prevent wom-
en- from smoking I'm public places, in the
belief of Corporation Counsel Watson,
who made public today his reply to the
board of aldermen's request for his
opinion Mr.. Watson says that he be-
lieves that the courts would be inclined to
hold such prohibition as an unreason-
able discrimination on the ground Of sex.
THE prohibition would attempt to con-
troll personal conduct which i'm no way
encroaches upon the rights of others and
which many might consider to be not SUBJ
versive of public order. health or morali-
ty. Personal conduct or habits which
might be merely vulgar or indelicate, in
the opinion of your board, or involve bad
taste, would not necessarily be sufficient
to sustain the validity of a prohibitive
ordinance"
The corporation connsel's opinion prob
ably decides the fate of an anti-smoking
ordinance, applying to women only. now
in the hands OF an aldermanic commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
PLANS FOR REPUBLIC.
Details for Convention at Shanghai
Are Made Known.

SAN FRANCISCO. November ll.-De-
tails Of a plan for CONSTITUTIONS
convention at Shanghai. at "hlch 'he
new Chinese republic will be estab-
ushed and a constitution adopted
we're made public by leadess OF the
Chinese National Association here To-
day.
delegates already are on the way 10
the convention city. according u Iohs
King Chong. secretary of the aSsocla-
tion. Every province which has been
taken or has voluntarily joined the
revolutionary cause will be represent
I'd and provisions will be made Tor
rho admission of the other provinces
later.
The delegates have been appointed oy
the revolutionary parties In the va
riouS provinces. but their actions VIII
h. submitted 10 vote or the peopie
for ratification after peace Is restored.
Each delegate has been pledged 10
sanction ONLY a form of government
based upon the absolute abdicatlon OF
the Manchu dynasty and the institution
of a thoroughly republican system OF
representative rule. The provinces
which have appointed delegates are
Hupeh. Shansi. Shensi Nganhwei
Human. Kwangsi kwangchang. Ho-
nan. kiangsu and kiangsi
\ dispatch to the Chung Sal Vat TO-
rece we'd today. says the viceroy OF tne
province of Canton is believed TO be IN
hiding in Hongkong. having fled from
Canton several days ago. Five OF the
largest cities OF the Canton province
according to the dispatch. have joined
the revoIutionistS and in all peace ana
order have been restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
ONCE FOES, NOW FRIENDS
Blue and Gray March Together
Under the Stars and
Bars.

PETERSBURG, Va, November H. :
Union veterans of the war between the
states who arrived in Petersburg tonight
for the dedication Monday of the Mas
sachusetts monument at the Crater bat
tleground marched tonight with We Grams
of the Confederacy. with the Confederate
stars and bars and the Virginia state
flag the only colors flown. The Massa-
chusetts veterans, sons of veterans and
the governors party. consisting of fifty
three. including the Massachusetts mon
ument commission, were welcomed to the
state of Virginia at the border ne ar
Washington this morning by Maj. George
c.. Round of Manassas. Va, representing
Gov. Mann.
At camp at. A. p. Hill Camp Hall to-
night. where the blue and gray mingled,
welcome to the city was given by Mayor
George Cameron and welcome on behalf
of the Confederate veterans by Past
Commander George s. Bernard of Peters
burg. Red fire burned and crowds lined
the streets to cheer the veterans of both
armies as they marched to the camp
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
WILL NOT ACT ON PROTEST.
But State Department Acknowledges
Receipt of Turkish Letter.

The State Department has decided to
take no action on the protest of Turkey
against the alleged barbarity of the
Italian army in Tripoi, contenting itself
with a bare acknowledgment of the re-
ceipt of the protest and meanwhile closely
watching developments in Europe.
The department officials are still firm in
their conviction that the issue between
Turkey and Italy is one that concerns
only European powers. Notwithstanding
that belief. the department is in receipt
of. many communications from midi
NidualS and associations throughout the
country urging that the United States in
tervene in the name of humanity to pre-
vent the further sacrifice of ron-com-
Blatant men and women in Tripoii. In
that respect the situation somewhat re-
Sembles- that existing prior to the repre-
sensations made by the United States in
the interest of peace during the Boer
British and Russo-Japanese wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
MISSIONARIES FLEE.
Five Forced to Leave Marking for
Shanghai for Safety.

BOSTON. November H. Five New
England missionaries stationed at Nan
king have been creed 10 Gee 10 Shang-
lai At the Boston headquarters of the
American Advent Mission Society a
cablegram was received today from the
Rev. g. Howard Malone. the society
missionary at Marking. which read:
Marking ladies Shanghai"
This was interpreted "a meaning that
the women attached 10 the Marking mis-
sion had fled 10 Shanghai for safety
Mr. Malone. head OF the Marking mis-
sion station, II a native OF Nova Scotia
and has been stationed at Marking for
tho past fifteen years. The AdventiSts
have maintained a prosperous mission at
Marking. consisting of MISSIONARY res
ideHcc a church, "a boys school and 4;
girls ,rphanage, each accommoda ting 100
children.
dispatch from Canton. China, was re-
C'iNed today al the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions. stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
COMPLETE MAGMA CHARTA.
Chinese Scholars Finish Task Last
ing Thirty Years.

Los ANGELES. November 11.-Eigh-
teen Chinese scholars who have been
engaged at the task for thirty years
have completed the Magma Charta of
China. according to Ho Lee. president of
the Young China Society lodge here. 1t
will be promulgated as the constitution
of the United Republic of China, he said,
lust as soon as the fall of Peking Is
announced.
While republican in form, the govern
ment prescribed by the savants will be
far in advance of that in vogue In the
United States or elsewhere. Ho Lee de-
clared today. Economics and the Wei
fare of the proletariat were the CHER
concerns OF the constitution makers.
Trusts will be prevented by provisions
limiting firms or corporations to certain
shares of the business in their particular
lines.
Every company must pay scale OF
wages prescribed by the government.
This, Ho Lee said. Is feature partlcu-
iarly. attractive TO the coolie classes.
whose pay now holds them down to the
famine line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
SEND PROTEST TO TAFT.
Chinese Student Clubs Seek to Arrest
Foreign Interference.

MEM YORK, November ll.-Chinese
student clubs of twelve universities and
colleges throughout the United States
sent President Taft today a resolution
protesting against foreign interference in
the Chinese revolution and requesting him
TO use his personal and official influence
to induce the, powers TO abstain from ar
resting the conflict.
The resolution was adopted Jointly by
telegraph. according TO e.. s. Huang,
president of the Columbia Chinese Stu
dents club. Signatory to the document
are the Chinese students clubs of the fol-
lowing universities and colleges: Amherst,
Columbia. Cornell. Massachusetts lnsti-
tute of Technology. Michigan Agricultural
College, Northwestern University, Ohio
State, Purdue. Illinois. Missouri, Val
paraiso and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
LYNCHERS OUTWITTED.
Negro Charged With Shooting Two
Officers jailed in Tampa.

TAMPA Fla. November Lice Arm
istead the negro who shot two officers
al Plant city early Friday morning. and
was chased over thirty miles by posses.
was captured six miles from Dadc city
this afternoon. and was landed safely III
Jail here tonight AT ~ O'Clock.
Sheriff Sturkey OF Pasco county. accom-
panied by TWO deputies, made the TRIP
10 Tarpon Springs in an automobile, and
when the machine struck AN impassa BIZ
place i'm the road the officers took their
prisoner and walked back getting an
other automco with which they COM
pleted the trip TO Tampa.
None of the MODS supposed To he in
waiting 10 lynch the negro were en-
countered. the officers making wild"
detour To escape them. Both OF the men
shot by Armistead. il is believed. will re
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
ARABS FIGHT BRAvELY
Rush Directly Into Fire of the
italian Soldiers at
TripoIi.

MALTA November 1.-THE captain Of
an Austrian steamer which arrived to-
nj ght from Tripoli reports that the Arab
attack Friday was vigorously sustained.
The Arabs advanced to within a few
yards of the Italian intrenchments and
rushed directly into the Italian fire. There
We're many hand-to-h hand combats.
In the afternoon the attack was renew
ed with greater determination and there
were heavy casualties on both sides.
When the steamer left, late at night
heavy firing could still be heard.
The captain of the steamer reports also
that cholera is raging in Tripoli many
persons dying in the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
TARIFF THE. MAIN ISSUE
IN THE NEXT CAMPAIGN
Democratic Policy Foreshad-
owed by Representative Un-
derWood, Leader in House.

Il am thoroughly satisfied In my mind
that the tariff is the issue we ough; 10
push to the front this winter and keep
there: If we do, believe i, will prove
a winning card
The victory in Massachusetts was
quite encouraging. as the fight. I un-
derstand. was made almost entire on
the tariff issue. and shows what We can
do on that issue even I'm a republican
and protectionist state.
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee. and majority leader
in the House of Representatives. thus
expresses himself In a letter received
by friend here yesterday. His state
mcnt is construed to mean that Mr..
Underwood will exert his influence
with his democratic colleagues To have
the tariff take precedence of railroad
legislation and further trust regula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
BALLOONS DIRECTED FIRE.
Gave Directions to Italians in Trip
oil Battle,

Eight balloons lowering over the
Turkish intrenchments outside Tripoli
gave the directions to the Italian fire
in hard scrimmage at Fort Hamideh
and Sidi Mesri Friday, according to
dispatches received at the Italian en-
bassy.
The Italian artillery fire was directed
by the signals from the balloons. and
the Arabs finally We're forced to with
draw from the camp at Aim Ear. leav-
ing their cannon. According to the
report from naval attache. vino visit
ed the front yesterday morning, thS
Italian adviceS state. the Turks are
using a form of proJectile which vio
lateS the international convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
NEW INSURANCE LAW
IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY
Washington Soon to See Last
Of S0-CaIIed "Five-Cent"
Concerns.

Washington will see the last OF Ito
so-called 'fve-cent" insurance COM
panies this week. The bill passed bv
Congress. requiring companies to HAY.
in assets or capital stock. fully paid
up, not less than $4,000 as a guaran-
tee fund. will 90 into effect Wednesdav
Superintendent of Insurance George ".
Ingham is preparing to send out a
force of inspectors on that day to See
that the provisions of the law are
complied with.
According 10 information that has
reached the superintendent of insur-
ance. unofficially. about dozen com
panies in the District already have met
the situation by dissolving. after MAX
ing arrangements to have their policies
taken over by other companies. IL -
said. however. that certain of the small
err companies have endeavorcd To it,
crease their capital stocks in order to
continue I'm business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
To Punish Violations.

The field will be canvassed thorough
ly. and if any violations of the law are
found. prosecutions will follow. SupL
Ingham said yesterday. II am not ad-
yised as to what steps the various
smaller companies have taken, but | in-
tend to fna out as soon as the law
goes into effect"
The new law conferS ON the sGPcr4i-
tendent OF insurance the power I" tN-
anime the companies and associations
from time to time. and i be shall una
the capital stock of any COMPANY impair
ed or its assets reduced in value to du
amount less than that required. II be-
comes his duty to notify the company
and revoke its license, IN the event the
impairment shall aot be made good within
sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
LAUNCH OF THE KAISERIN.
Battleship Added to the German
NAVY.

KEEL, Germany, November 1.-THE
new battleship which replaces the old
Hagen was launched today in the pres
ence of the emperor and Empress Au-
gusta Victoria and christened kaiser
in by Princess Victoria Louise
Admiral Won Rooster made the speech
Of the day. The new warship he said
was intended to help maintain an hon
orable peace. but should war come the
Kaiserin would be found like her maj
esty's sons, who were always ready
to jOyfully offer their lives for the
fatherland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
ESTATE VALUED $5C0,000.
Deceased Recluse Believed to Have
Left Valuable Securities.

Los ANGELES. Cal. November IL
A small, front bound box found at the
head of the bed on which A. II. Odell.
a recluse. aged eighty. and relative of
former Gov Odell of New York, was
found dead, is held today by the police.
The box. it is believed, contains papers
disposing of 100000 worth of property.
1t will be opened by the public ad-
ministrator when relatives of Odell in
the east, who were notified last night
of his death. reach Los Angeles.
Odell Is survived by two brothers,
Benjamin Odell of Peekskill, ". Y,
and Peter Odell of Waterville, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
ELoPEs TO HAGERsToWN.
Pennsylvania Couple Procures Ii
cense and Asks to Be Married Quick.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, November Ii
Miss Mary NJ. Donald. nineteen years
old, of Altoona, Pa. and William f.
Finley. fifty-four years old. of Harris
burg. Pa, eloped to Hagerstown. pro-
cured a license and were married in
the parlors of a local hotel BY Rev.
C. L. Hubbard. pastor of Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church.
The couple admitted they were run
Always and said they wanted TO be
married quickly. The bridegroom is
said to be a merchant of Harrisburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Civic Organizations to Con-
slider the Public interests.
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAM
Board Of Trade Tomorrow Evening.
Chamber of Commerce Tues
day-Harries Reception.

Trade and civic organizations of the
District have a busy time ahead. accord
ing to the schedule which has been pre-
pared. The Board of Trade is to hold
its annual meeting at the New Willard
Hotel tomorrow night at O'Clock The
following night the November meeting OF
the Chamber Of Commerce will take
place. and Wednesday night farewell
dinner Will be given to Gen. George II.
Harries, the retiring president of the
Board of Trade. who is leaving Wash
ington. The dinner has been arranged
by friends Of Gen. Harries in both the
Board Of Trade and Chamber of Com
MERGE
Among the important matters which are
to be up for consideration at the bust
ness meetings is the question of provid-
ing an. adequate pension fund for the
police and fire departments of he Dis
trict. The. Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce are united in their
efforts to obtain the necessary legisla-
ton at the coming session of Congress.
Ready for Consideration.
a bill drafted by Walter A. Brown
chairman OF the public order committee
of the Board of Trade, and William +,
Guide. chairman Of the special committee
of the Chamber of Commerce, dealing
with this matter. will be submitted it Is
expected, to both the Board of Trade
and the Chamber of Commerce.
At the meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce Robert n. Harper will lay before
the chamber his plan for establishing
holding corporation in Washington
with the view Of bringing to this city
many light manufactures. This plan has
had the approval of both the committee
on manufactures and the board of di-
rectOrs.
Universal Transfer Bill.
The universal transfer bill which has
been drafted by the executive committee
of the organization of street railway
chairmen Of many of the citizens associa-
tfons WILL 1t is expected, be laid before
the chamber for its Endorsement.
Three applications for membership il
the Board of Trade were approved by
the membership committee at meeting
yesterday afternoon. The applicants are
Joshua Evans. jr., George c. SchafeI
and Joseph p. Stephenson. At meeting
Of the executive committee of the board
tomorrow at noon these applications will
be approved and they will be elected t
membership and entitled to take part il
the annual meeting Monday night.
C. j. Gockeler Endorsed.
The membership committee went or
record at its meeting indorsing Chris j
Gockeler, vice chairman of the commit
tee, for election to the board of directors
Mr.. Gockeler is one of the fourteen nom
inees for the board. Ten places in the
board are to be filed at the election to
morrow night. The Endorsement giveI
Mr.. Gockeler by the membership commit
tee was in recognition Of his services t.
the Board of Trade, ~ III, sss,~s-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
DR.. GEORGE E. GILPIN DEAD.
Father of Mrs. Frank E. Oyster of
Washington City.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va. No.
vember 1l.-Dr George Z. Gilpin died
here recently aged seventy years.
His widow. one son, II. ID. Gilpin,
Clarksburg, w. Va, and two daughters,
Mrs. Frank K. Oyster Of Petworth, II. c.,
and Miss Bessie Gilpin. at home, sur
yive him.
DIR. Gilpin died following an operation.
He was a graduate of the University of
Maryland: was a member of the Epis-
copal Church and OF the Masonic fra
ternity. For number of years he was
Baltimore and Ohio surgeon at Berkeley
Springs
Mrs. oyster has just returned to Wash
ington. after attending her fathers flu
neral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
JUDGE BRANCH R. EPEs DEAD.
Presided Over Dinwiddie County
Court for Years.

PETERSBURG, Va, November IL
Judge Branch r. Epes of Dinwiddie
county died today, aged eighty years. He
was Judge of the Dinwiddie county
court from the late eighties until
the time of the abolition OF the county
courts by the constitutional convention of
1902. of which he was a member. He
was a unionst candidate for the seces-
sion convention and was defeated When
war was declared he captained an artil-
lery company in the Confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Prison Official Dead.

Special Dispatch ia The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, November H.
William j. Powers died at the Allegany
Hospital, Cumberland, aged forty years.
He was a night officer at the Maryland
house of correction. and died from ty-
phoid fever, which he contracted while
on duty at the institution. Owing to
large number of inmates having the
disease, Mr.. Powers was removed to the
hospital here for better treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
WILL ASSIST SINISTER.
Ten Americans Will Be Sent to the
Chief Cities of Persia.

BERLIN, November IA dispatch
from Teheran says that on motion Of
the president of the ministry. the Per-
sian parliament has approved the con-
tracts under which ten additional
Americans will be sent to the chief
cities of Persia to manage the finances
under Treasurer General Shusters di-
rection.
Premier Samsam- Es-Sultaneh is or
ganiZing a new cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
TARTAR GENERAL BEHEADED,
Navy Department Hears From Ad'
miral Murdoch at Foochow.

The a, parent seriousness OF ths ieNo
1,tionary situation at Foochov : CYL
Lenced from the report that the Man
Inns there had surrendered % the rebels
and that the Tartar general had beeh
heheaded Apparently anticipating tnat
similar fate would befall him should
10 fan into the hands OF the reaelS. the
- ..o,n,,i,ted suicide This informa
-. .,,n. IA thr \aIv Department late
YESTERDAY rom Rear Admiral Murdoch.
observation-disclosures of the ASiattc fleet,
Whose flagship. the cruiser RAINBOW j.
ION, Lin. Oft shanghai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Miner Fatally Injured.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

NEWBURG. w. Va, November H.
John Ball. twenty-four years old. a miner
of Newburg. w. Va. in attempting to
board freight train near Grafton fell
beneath the wheels and had both legs
cut off. death ensuing at Powell Hospital.
Grafton. He was on his way back home
after having called upon Miss Fay Keen
er. his bride-tO-be Miss Keener 10 pros
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Breaks Arm While Ro,ler-Skating

While roller-skating at the Arcade rink.
on 18th street northwest. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. j. b. Nicholson of 917 III stree
northwest collided with a small boy and
fell. breaking her left arm just above the
wrist. She was taken at once to the
Northern DisperSary and Emergency
Hospital, across the street. whence. after
having the arm set, she Went To her
home. The physicians in attending to
Mrs. Nicholson's injury found it neces-
sary to use the X-rays.