davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
CALL WOMAN A FORGERI
Head of Manufacturing Concern
Arrested on Bench Warrant.
ALREADY IN BANKRUPTCY
Charged She Raised S5,79o on
Bogus Note Put in Bank
as Security.

Miss Rosa Zindel. president Of the Zin-
del Manufacturing Company, OF NO. 80
Fourth avenue. was arrested yesterday
on bench warrant charging her with
forgery. She is accused Of forging note
for S.195 Her arrest follows series OF
business troubles
She was arrested at her home IN the
Schermerhorn apartments, at NO u E"''
SD street BY Detective Jerry baroe''
who was accompanied BY Jesse Eps'e'''
counsel FOR creditors OF the Zindel Manu-
featuring Company. They were toid oS
the supsrintendent OF the building 'heE
say. that Miss Zindel was not al nome
Nevertheless they pushed their way pdS'
him and into the elevator. baroe'
slammed the door shut and the car was
a, its wav ND before the superintendent
recovered his breath.
They found Miss Zindefs door agar do
though she lad been listening TOT caHe'e
,r Tho hail and went in with peremptofy
knock Miss Zindel told them that she
was I'll and could not go with them. De-
tective Barber said that IL necessary
an ambulance could be called 10 take her
IA the prison ward OF Bellevue Hospi'a''
Niss Zindel decided that she was "o'
sick enough for that and went with 'he"i
,o tho Tombs. She will be arraigned be
,oro Iudee Grain in General Sessions
to-day.
According 10 Mr.. Epstein, Miss Iindel
troubles have been getting worse ana
worse ever since she took over the com
har six months
or mora ago. She had been trusted
erploye at good salary OF the hrin'
which manufactures articles OF tortoise
shell The firm bore another name oelore
Miss Zndel became president. Nheh 'He
bead Of the concern died few months
AGO Miss Zindel took over the business
she moved from the cramped quarters
,hev had occupied In Spring street 70 the
Fourth avenue address. where she useu
the whole building.
The changed business methods meant
a greater outlay Of money. and apparently
the returns did not increase a. rapidly
as Miss Zindel had hoped. NJ any ra'e'
two weeks ago. Mr.. Epstein. represent
Ing creditors Of the Zndel Manufacturing
Company. instituted bankruptcy proceed
irgs against the firm and against her
personally. A receiver was appointed and
she was to appear betor. United States
Commissioner Gilchrist IN Monday.
She was not present md physician
certificate, signed BY Dr. Harris Vein
stein. of 40 So Lexington avenue. was
presented II stated that Miss Zindel
was too III 10 appear The hearing vas
postponed until yesterday. when Judgment
was taken by default
The Indictment against Miss 2.ndel al
leges that on April Il last she forged the
signature of I; and r Quinn 10 note
for S.7s5 and deposited the note as sc-
cuTitv for loan with the Century Bank
r. and r. Quinn are Philadelphia mor-
chants The note fell due and they were
Informed They denied any knowledge
OF the note and declared IL a forgery.
Miss Zindel is forty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
STAND FOR PARCELS foo
Jersey Postmasters Also Approve
Civil Service Extension.

Atlantic City. Aug 1.-THE Ne" jersey
state League Of Postmasters OF the lh''u
and Fourth Class terminated their seY
entb annual convention here to-day "l''
the election Of these officers; President
Prank s. Morreu, Of Newfield n. d.
vice-presdent A. P. Green. OF Ches.e''
and secretary, H. A. Hurd. of Howarth'
The convention adopted resoiuuolI
commencing the department for pushIhe
parcels post legislation. recommending
civil service examination for all en-"
ployes OF the department, including tnru
and fourth class postmasters; advoca'ihs
the discontinuance Of the practice Oh
stamping letters on the back, and asHihs
that the department reimburse theni iol
any individual losses incurred 10 'nen
nrIvate property by the raids OF burglars
who are after federal property
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
SUFFRAGE HAS BIG DAY
Illinois Petition Signed by 30,
600 of 100000 Needed.
lRy Telegraph to The Tribun' y


Chicago Aug l4.-Thrce hundred per-
s,stout. enthusiastic and persuasive suf-
fragists spooIDd down on Chicago mon
to-day in suffrage petition campaign
and AT nightfall had fifty thousand names
10 petitions favoring votes for women.
One hundred thousand signatures ar"
needed to bring the question OF amend
ing tho state constitution to admit or
women voting before the State Legislat-
,ire Another day will he set aside for a
bouse-to-housc campaign. the Office build
ines having bccn thoroughly ransackcd
,o-dav The women started early and
under the leadership of captains took
posts at the entrances Of all ofhce bnlId-
ings. Department stores. railway sta
tlons, banks and hotels were also visited.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
THE CHOICE OF coloRs.

However alluring a color may be
remember that II is your complexion
and your hair and eyes which must be
complemented. The old rule OF matching
the hair and eyes is not as far astray as
Il might be. Women with an instructive
knowledge Of color may venture where
others should be wary So wonderfully
artistic are the combinations Of color se-
lected by women who know the values
Of color as applied 70 themselves indi-
vidually that one 10 often tempted TO
follow their example, but II Is we'll Ia
hesitate and to remember that because
the colors selected do blend with the
personality they are successful. Study.
therefore, your own personality and
choose accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
S6,OOO,OOO FOR TWO HEIRS
Last Sale of Lucky" Baldwin's S
Estate Nets Large Sum.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.

~ Telegraph 10 Inc ITbune.
Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-C. II. a. Tn
rub. executor of the will of the late
Elias J. CLucky'D Baldwin has filed
final papers closing the sale Of the
rancho Cienega O Paso de La Tijcra.
the last Of the great turfman's holdings
TO the Los Angeles Investment Com
pany for s6.0S6.56 The total acreage
involved is 3.149.2S.
The money will be clear cash for the
heirs. Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughrey
and Mrs Clara Baldwin Stoker all Of
the debts Of the estate having been
liquidated by previous sales.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
BARE LEGS ARE LEGAL
aHantic City Doesn't Demand
Stockings with Bathing Suits.

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
s%iantic City. Aug l4-Dlrector William
ss'uett, who has cut out moving pictures
pfizehshts and ordered girls off the
rh because they don't choose 10 wear
nngs with their bathing suits, learned
s'in the City Solicitor to-day that there
~ 49, no law by which he could stop the
ssap'sy OF tight pictures and neither was
~, s,s anything In the city ordinances that
woman bather must wear stock
me ordinance says bathers shall he
,sHso from neck TO knee, and that is all
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
UPLIFT ON THE SCREEN
Women TO Teach Moral Lessons
with Moving Pictures.

New Brunswick, y. J., Aug. Ito
spread the gospel by means Of moving
pictures ia one of the objects OF the In
His Name Society" incorporated to-day
by Mrs Addie Voorhees,. of this city.
Miss Laura V. McGee. Of Trenton, and
Mrs. Emma Van Buskirk and Mrs. Nir-
ginia Cobb, of Jersey City. The society
is formed for the moral and mental i'm
provement Of men and women by teach
ing them moral and religious lessons by
means of moving pictures, lectures.
dramas and musical compositions.
I'VE have included moving pictures,
but we hope 10 do most OF our work by
the distribution of literature" said Mrs
VOORHEES, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
WOMAN SMOKER SHOCKS
Puffs Cigarette on Liner, to
Horror of Fellow Passengers.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Eoston. Aug. li.--Whcn the steamship
Laconia docked to-day from Liverpool a
cigarette and fashionably gowned
woman gave the passengers a shock.
1t happened in the lounsing room. She
sat playing solitaire as her two sons
rompcd about her. Alternately she
puffed and turned the cards. Her atti-
tule was absolutely nonchalant and she
was utterly oblis ious Of all the stir she
was causing.
Later when she was being greeted by
group Of society people on the pier
they said her name was Mrs. i. II.
Robins. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
BUFFALO FIGHTS PARALYSIS.
Will Quarantine Houses Where 1t Has
Appeared--100 Gases in City.

Buffalo. Aug. AT a conference Of
city. state and federal health officers here
to-day. at which reports showed q hun
dred cases OF infantile paralysis in tine
city, Il vas decided TO establish a mild
quarantine on all houses where the dis
ease has developed.
Seven deaths have occurred in the last
four weeks Or. Frost, Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, is
making a close study of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
BATHING CURlS.

Have you seen the little fringe of curis
which peep out from beneath the bathing
cap? They are just as saucy and coquet-
,,sh az they can be. and certainly add to
the appeararce of the bathing girl whose
straight hair looks most forlorn when size
emerges from her dip In the briny deep
OF course. the girl to whom the gods at
birth gave curly hair will look with scorn
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
LEAVES $50 GRANDCHILDREN.

charleroi. Penn. Aug, i4.-Mrs Susanna
p,atcbford, ninety-seven Years old, is
anad at vesta. this county. She leaves
so,r,een children and one hundred and
fifty grandchildren. She was an invet-
crate smoker. and forNthc last twenty
ave wears had used the same pipe.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Postal Card Departments
should


on these subterfuges, but the great MA
Jority Of females will willingly pay 81 %
for this fringe of curls which no amount
OF water will straishten. Any colo- Of
hair can be matched so that the result Is
really very natural in appearance.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe. appearing In these columns ha's
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated. -
This dcpartmont will he glad 10 answer
anv culinary question submitted BY readers ana
will buy recipes. ,r-,-
Address culinary Editor. New-YoTk IT'D
une No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
NEW PACIFIC COAST LINE
Hill Interests Plan to Invade Cali
fornia by Steamship Service.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Portland Ore, Aug. H-Direct steam
ship service between Astoria and San
Francisco, with fast train service pro-
viding a connection between Portland and
Astoria, is the plan by which the Hill
interests hope soon to invade California.
Efforts are now being made to buy two
or three twenty-knot boats on the Allan
tic coast and bring them around the Horn
for this service
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
DIES AFTER HEAT Stroke.

/, ange, n. j.. Aug H-John II. Trent,
,," engineer, died to-day after
ss,Ns dus to heat lie was tbirty-eight
ors" oh. His home was In West
s,ss where he leaves a wife and two
o,,, n'ers. A year ago this month the
~, N0. wss run over and killed by an
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Elderly persons who have not very
satisfactory "masticating apparatus" need
not be deprived of the pleasure Of eating
nuts or cheese. for either may be ground
fine in the meat chopper and eaten with
cream.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

This department. will not he responsible 70:
nanusc-ip, which Ia not accompanied oy
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
With questions requiring an answer by letter
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each
90
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Apparatus for the Home

Questions concerning household apparatus
will be answered. IL addressed 10 Apparatus
for the Home Department" NeS-York Trib-
une, No. l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Nearly All in Securities.

With the exception Of his home, a No.
East 18th street. which was valued at
sSIlO. Mr.. Works estate consisted en-
drely Of personal property in the form Of
stocks and bonds, mostly of railroads,
cash and personal effects, as follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

THE foreign NEWSPAPERS are al. iubiiant
over wilson's nomination. They under-
stand that his success means TEARING
down the Protective Tariff poliry and
opei'ing this great market, the best IN
the world, practically free to foreign
manufacturers. ii mllns flood of
for adsn-nlate articl $, each Of which vii
ropls,ce one made at home and deprive
American wOrkmen of that much en-
ployment This may be snoared at as
thntadbare. old fogy argument that is
outworn, but it is true just the sumo
as 1T has always been as our people will
fhd to tlg'r sorrow should ihe Tariff
wall ever he broken down. The wloe
history of the country SLOWS that dis
aster and hard times have ever followed
any approach to f,r,e-TIade while I've
country has ever prosp,rsi when Pro-
lection To Am arir.in Industries and la
hor was the rue. And that prlnciple
will s'ia hold Sood.--Bouder (col)
News
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Government Whitewash

The formula Tor wlrftewash given be.
low is the one used by thu L. :. Gov
ornmfnt for all lighthouses and build
ings, and Should b., kept by farmers for
future reference.
Half "A buGcl unslaclled Lma. slack
with warm water, GOV It during The
PROCESS TO keep IN Che ste1m STRAIN
the liquid Through a fine Sieve or STRAIN
or; add a peck of salt previously well
Dissolved in warm water. three pounds
of grnund rice boiled to a Thin paste
and stir in boiling hot: half pound Of
powdered whiting and a pound Of glue
which has been previously dissolved over
a slow fire. and add five gallons hot
water to tire mixture; stir well and
ut vt stand fer few days, covered up
from the dirt. lit should be put on hot
One pint of the mixture will cover a
Square yard, properly applied. Small
brushes are best. There is nothing that
IAN compare with it for inside work.
Ind it retains its brilllancy for many
years,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Hartford Druggist Deserves
Praise.

The Ohio County Drug Co, deserves
praise from Hartford peopla for intro-
dic'ng hero the simple buclNthorn ba,k
ami slycerine mixture, known Ms A,lle--
i-ka. This simple German remedy fi,sa
became famous by curing appeniieltis
and 1t has nov been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach
gus ON the stomach and nonstApationl IN
SrAN1j-Y, lit Is the only ronedy whlch
never fails. ... ,...
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

A vast amount of I'll health is due 10
impaired dig Nstion- When the, stomach
fails to perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes derangcd. A
few doses of Chaino erlain's Tablets is
all you need. They will strengthen your
digestion, invyorate your liver. AMI
regulate your bowels, entirely doing
away with that miserable feeling due
70 faulty digestion. Try it, Many 9TH
not you? For safe by all Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

Sir' WO)urOW wilson.
Govarnor of New Jersey.
Candidate on the iGh bayoa Of the
Donkey Party. Tor the Presidency.
Dear Toaahcr:-Perhaps you have
never hard that there is E.tlc Re
publican paper published down bore
IN the huckh benny hills of North Car
o ina wh'ch was founded back yonder
when this cauntrS was drinking free
soup mdr c.eyeland and .the VIII
son -Gorman tariff law was playing
t'aund ration with this country. WEI.
such is the case. We are h,re ami
one of our olrtsf diversions rs TO-
preanh Republican gospel and POKE
the Donkey under the rlbs. ,.
W2l', woodrow, we npttioo that you
have sa'etrh the tariff anu high cost
of owing rs paramount 20 work the
pubic With And mo Doubt this viii
10 just as wen as anything ose YOU
could use. But how arc yon gomg to-
rcduce the cost III Living, GoyenyY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Cor wU.sr power rights hTcaf'cr
granted.
FARMER PROTECTED IN EVEVy
WAY.


D.car,s FOR good roads, n1'innnl isrl,-
ways and exfens'on of ru~al FRYE d.
livery su mm 'd'atn dedt oFmcnt Of
nnturag RESOURCES of Ahsta ami p1omi.e
to thlt Territory. ls,ni r>if govern
m MT rs glvcn other Ts~r9oa,s.
Plryiges party to immlliaGe prepara-
ttcn Of PUN to J'vspD rivrrs Of thc
country. especially she Mt a.tssippt and
tnd trbitadIcs, wi Lout d,lpy.
Dsnslnds that .he Panama Canal shall
be - openiicd as to Ensure sa conf
pe,t son with trl1scontincntal RAILROADS.
md urges that Amavicun railapad con
troi'cd ships he dtuicd ,he use Of the
canair
Expresses bahef in protective tariff
wlich shall euualizc contdrtnns of cont
petition bsween the Ua.ted states and
forRn countries f,r All classes; de.
,n1nris tariff revision BECAUSE tue pres
ant tariff il unjust to 2pe people of the
United states and p'edges party 10 the
tlblishment of non1nrtisaan scion
-ific tariff commission. Condemns Payne.
Aiirch Bill, and the Democratic rarty's
ar1ff policy as destructive of the pro-
e-otive system Demands imme6jalte re-
,eal of the Canadian rcipr S-.ty act.
F'avors inherit arce and income taxes.
DID SOLDIERS ARE ESPECIALLY
PROTECTED.
Favors irternat unal agremnent for
imitation Of naval forces and the con-
tructdon of twp battleshirs n year
'nding such agreement
Favors governmental action in bshi'f
f immigrants a wise and just policy |
f pensions for soldiers and sailors and
he tnrmediate creation OF plrcals
ost.
In conclusion tlpe PLATFORM "nppsas
n the support of all American citizans,
Ti,ihDut regard to previous po atical AZ
Nations
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Desert TAFT
Means Third Ticket in
Buckeye State.
Roosevelt Men Withdraw At
Once From State Committee
and Prepare for Fight.

Z Columbus, o., August 10.-Tsft and
the ways in Ohio 20 itics this afternoon
when, fo,twidg the nomination of Gen.
Il. Il. Brown, of GAINESVILLE, for Governor
at "a my ting of the Republican State
Contra Committee conferred their s.r,ngtt
THAT body, led by State Chairman Wa, te
+, Brown ana SacrN.ary /. NJ. Fost,r.
roi.gncd
Wafer +, Brown aeo gave notice 81:
his resignation as member of the r.
publican National Commtttee for Ohio.
Thc nomna:ion of Genemi r. II.
Brown WAS made by ahe committee
at meeting cal, d Tor .he purpos, Of
"a. lrg a vacancy at the had Of the
tichet caused by the refusal of Judge
Il. B. Dillon to make ahr rsc,
Tho Roosevelt nIAmbers of the state
Genera. Committee oentertd :hcir str ,ny.
today on Untt-d states District Attor'ney
U. Grant Denman. of Cleveland TIE
vote in the committees. resulted: Brown
II; Denman s.
Two Of the Roosevelt members Of
the committee. A. l.. Ciirfori., of Hyrii.
and Alexander Kisl,adden. of Tiffin were
absent from the COMMITTEES, IN citing
Previous to the nesting of the state
sntral COMMITTEES the Taft I,ai,-s
called al of the candidates for msn,r
State offices into conference and nsk,,i
thom 20 approve the candi3acy of T..
VI. Fu.inGtcn. A ma. ority OF the cln-
Ill tiates ri fused to do sl.is.
Tho Taft Members of the commits,
and some of the Tiff laisrs taon
irAted 10 supTort Gen sral Brown. I
who was ut the same time nonrne, c,r
Laeltenant Governor.
Following THE pit. Waiter Brown |
and 9th supporters of Cot, Roosav.lt
; hid that they expected that a comula.e /
Progressive State ticket would be p.acai
n the field at once.
} 'p'NbhS tIle WltIdrtw.h [
If the Roosevelt supporters from .he
Dom, the remaining menlbcrs of the
omnittes went into a scent cons,T.,-
'oh ana dsterinined TO call II -nsy,,ing
# the State Central Comlnatce roy
tuesday.
AT Tuesdays meeting, IN. Vacancies
N THE State Central Committed will
g hllNd and nominee for Li,utena,t
iovernor selected to sucussd G,,narll
brown.
AS soon as the committee was ea,l,d
orier this afternoon. c. T.. knight.
AKRON presented the name of DUNCAN.
nd Sherman Granger, of Fan asvi De.
resented the name of Gan. Brown.
'Wtll Mr.. Duncan stand for the
laafonm, and will he SUPPORT Mr..
aft. the llead OF the I.epllb,ican {
cket?" Maurice Mascke. of Cleveland
emanded - C
Il don't know. 1 can't sp-ak for
r Denman,' answered Knight ,
Mr.. Denman is Iscpuhlic9in and 4
ssuar Republican" said Waiter Brown.
don't know whe.hsr he would suppo
thor Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roasey.lt he u
,p;inued "
III as my idea, that should you
animate Mr. Denmsln, his name II
lould app ar upon both the Rspu.lican
10 Progressive State tickets" Il
81 erman Granger voiced the attitude y
the supporters of President Taft when e
said, in nominating GoncnvM far,wn: u
Mr.. Roosevelt is no Longar Il mambe.r "
The Republican Party. Tue man We p
'ninb'e must Inc man WHO viii sum n
't the principles of the Republican b
.ny and the head of the ticket. Mr.. fC
,ft." IL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16

One of the most common ailments
that hand working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain
iAinimeM twice a day and message the
parts thoroughly at each application,
and you wild got quick relief. For sale
by all Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
PLATFORM OF
PROGRESSIVE
First Consideration Given
the People.
Platform Reflects Sentiment OF
the Progressive
Leaders.

In the platform adpoied BY tn Pro
yressivo party al Chicago last wick
frs; consideration is gwen TO Wc pNo-
pl.. The platform refl acts the s'n.i-
lnsnt of Col. Roosevelt, nnorsod oy
al the Progressive LEADERS,. Fully sum
tnar-iz I'd 1t Is rs fdrows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-08-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S .a.
casio RIA
Letter to Wilson.

Mr.. Woodrow Wilson.
Gov'arnoF Of New Jersey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-26
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Bids will be received by the Board
Of Examiners of the State Of Ne
vada to furnish stationery herein de-
scribed for the use Of the State
officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not includine)D December p. 1912,
on which day bids will be opened.
All bids should state the price OF
goods delivered at the State Capitol
and in every instance. when prac-
ticable, should be accompanied by
samples. All articles to be the best
of their kind and the mount re-
quired As indicated and to be de
livered before January 10, 1913, as
follows:
so Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands. 2H
Milo in.
Is Gro, Faber's Rubber Bands
3x1-l6 in.
20 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
2HxH in.
so Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands
2xl-16 in.
20 Gro. Faber's Rubber Bands PIX
1-9.
Red Tape. ? dozen spools.
y boz. Gray Pliable Rubber Eras-
l0'Doz. Comet Erasers. Typewriter.
2 boz. Bottles Typewriter Oil.
10 Gro. Thumb Tacks.
5 boz. Stiff Back Shorthand Books.
Smooth Paper.
10 Gro. Tonopah Fl r Pencils.
3 boz. Long Shears.
5 boz. (T) Desk Pins.
IS Gro. Esterbrook Quill No. 312.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-26
MAY SHORTEN
THE DIVIDEND

As an instance OF how the mighty
are fallen, Goldfeld Con. sold at
$225 to the extent OF 500 shares In
a very dull market on the sunrise
CALI Of the San Francisco Stock
Exchange Saturday. influenced. it is
believed, by 4 that has been
in persistent circulation OF late that
at the quarterly meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the company. TO be held
in New York December 5th, a sharp
cut will be made in the rate OF the
regular dividend. which up to this
time has been 80 cents per share
s. f. Bulletin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-26
SEN. |NEWLANDS
in STOCKTON

Senator Newlands yesterday adj
dressed a, large audience at Stock
ton. Cal. where he was called by the
Stockton River Committee. In his
talk he outlined river improvements
now before Congress as we'll as wat
er conservation and. irrigation. He
urged the cooperation OF all West
ern Senators on this important mat
ter. as we'll as the assistance OF both
Nevada and California in their water
rights and ways.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-26
CLOSED DOWN

The drinking fountain i'll front OF
the Capitol has been closed down for
the winter OF recount of the freeZ-
ing weather. No more free drinks
for man and beast until the good old
summer time. This fountain has
proven II of the most necessary
co~nveniences ever installed in this
city and many a thirsty animal has
been relieved since its installation.