davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
MANcHU COURT
PANIC
Report that Rebels We're
Marching on Pekin.

Special By United Press WIRE.
Pekin. Jan. 6:--The Manchu court
was thrown into a panic today by a
report that the revolutionists army
at Pukow had begun a march to-
wards Pekin. Premier Yuan was
summoned by the members of the
royal family and questioned closely
regarding the preparations that have
been made to stave of a rebel as
sault. The premier partially eas~
sured the princes by pointing out
that the Imperial forces in the vi
cinity of Marking were ready to
make an assault on the republican
capital and for that reason he said
the rebels would not dare send a.
large expedition northward. No
confirmation could be obtained here
this morning OF the report that 700
Imperial troops had been killed or
wounded in a battle near Hankow."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
DIPLOMATS IN
PEACE TALK

london, Jan. 6&Iwo unnamed
diplomats representing. Turkey ard
Italy are In conferences ID Paris ter
day Ia an enort To terminals the war
Ia Trip0Ii. according to 3 speeIal
FROM the French capital. Tne das-
patch says 1t is learned fFom author
hzIsky of peace being brought shout
TFino1s 80 Italy an 6tha latter cafn-
try paying D largs Indemnity ard
guaranteeing that tNa aaI14a sill p
sovereignty a1 shS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Sealed proposals wifi ha received
at the New Iersey State Hon1s for
Boys. sJarneshurg n. +. until 10 90
A. n Tuesday. January ga and
opened Immediately thereafter. for
Furnishing fertilizer. land ltnae. ma
nure, farm and garden seeds. farm
machinery. haiEdfng material etc.
Proposals nfsast be made subject
to the eufzaltfafzs Of Ehe schedule
ana specifications which Wial be far
nigKaed on apnEsa9aea 70 Eh0 Super
snteaaaaAs; JanassAsasg. u
JOHN c NALEEE
Sapeean4ad es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06
RUSSIAN GIRL
SHOT AMERICAN
saeoial b. uAssesI Press Wsns.

SpaciaI % U4s4ted Press 8sNzfs.
Bsriin, Ian A young Russian
girl shot and fasaliy wounded Rob
ert NJ Robinson, prominent in so
ciety and representative OF cue OF
the most powarsnl New York finan-
cfai concerns, In his Office TODAY.
She alleges he wsnnged her. The
girl was slightly wounded II at
tempting To commit Suicide. Rodr
--ss~S<s rrss< . assa4nxs ussssssss IL sftV'
American Chamber OF E0mmerse
HIS wife Ia a Famous Berlin beauty.
The girl was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Washington, Jan. 6.-Judge
Francis Joseph Swayze of Newark,
NJ j.. is being considered by Presi-
dent Taft for appointment to the
supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused BY the death or Justice Har-
Ian. Judge swayxe ID fifty years
old has had seven or etht years
experience on the supreme court of
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

ANY aHaEr or happening or eir-
eumsEaneas which ii Too small to
,izssssU u " a8t x&u. wpTtEs wtaffa fas III
Iadinstlng force Z too ANAL To
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

arthur LaRne, at Market street,
son Of city Clerk Wilbur LaB0e. has
received hts appointment FROM Hens
dee Manufacturing COMPANY as q
snsfussasSraker OF tae Indian Motov~
eyefa at thu automobile show being
held tn New yosk commencing %
night and continuing until January
IS. Efr. IsaRea III tha l0eaI agent
for the Indian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

Hit BY Bar From Coal Car.
Anton Segari. OF &c Penn street,
received q serious scalp wound this
afternoon when q large iron bar fell
from coal car on the r.. ". r.. r..
and struck him. DR.. q. w. Tyrrcli
attended the patient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-06

r1a EVENING NENS g9s Into
hanaeN II ghfa vicinity s
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
HAS TRACE
OF CONv|CTS

Warden Cowing came up from
the prison this morning and be-
lieves that there is a chance of
running down the two cOnvicts
who escaped a few days ago from
the prison farm. The two men
have evidently abandoned the
horses and have been traced to a
point near Dayton. One Of them
appeared at a farm along the riv-
cr Wednesday and secured pro
visions and a meal. The fact
that they had only made twenty
miles in three days showed that
they were unfamiliar with the
section and at a loss as how to get
out of the country.
Two members Of the State Po-
lice are on the trail and this has
kept the pair moving The War
den states that as far as known
they are both unarmed and with
out money. All officers along the
road have been notified as well
as train crews and if they hit the
main line they will be taken into
custody without fail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
THE BAL T|M0RE CONVENTION
AND BRYANS STAND
Sam Belford Tells of the Great
Work of the NebraSkan
and its Results

"The Nevada delegation Wa
pledged to Calrk, pledged so pos
itively by the Fallon convention
that we could not leave him. bu
we fell in line for Bryan s mo
iions and the roll call shows the
solid vote of Nevada with the
progressive element Of the grea1
Democratic party.
'There was fight Oh for j.;
while in the delegation but we
settled the differences and voted
as unit for progression.
When Tammany Hall came
into Wilson s camp with its nine,
~ votes it crawled into the tent
as if were grand to get in out OF
The wet. Wilson did not need
New York with its ninety votes
The landslide for him was under
full headway when New York ca
pitulated to the inevitable and
William Jennings Bryan had
saved the Democratic party and
given it a platform and a candi-
date that will bring it the great,
est popular majority that the
country has ever seen.
''The Chicago convention did
not nominate Taft because it
wanted him. The leaders beat
the bush for a more likely candi-
date. First it was anything to
heat Roosevelt for the old ma
chine politicians knew they were
ont of business if he won.
"They talked of Hughes and
Fairbanks and other old fossils
and these men seeing the chasm
ahead of the Republican party
were wary of falling into it.
"The gang who stole the nomi-
nation for Taft did not care how
they got away with the fight.
They sand -bagged and steam roll
ed the opposition and went home
happy that they had beaten
Roosevelt and now they don t
care a rap whether they elect
Taft or not. Most of them don t
expect to see a Republican Presi
dent in the White House again for
y long time.
1.-The machine has done its
work and gone to the scrap heap
forever.
mo. | am not candidate for
United States Senator or any
other office. 7 am for Key Pitt
man and he will have an easy
fight this trip
Mr.. Belford will take the
stump for the ticket this fall
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
CHARITY GAME
IS PLANNED

If plans materialiZe there will
be a couple Of very interesting
ball games in this city on Sunday
The Carson team is endeavOring
to make arrangements for dOu-
bic game, one between Carson and
Virginia and another between
this team and the one from Grad
nerville. 1t will make an eXcit-
ing afternoon s work for the ball
fans.
These games are being arrang-
ed in order to raise funds for the
Mamma sufferers. the proceeds of
the event to be forwarded to the
proper authorities. 1t is hoped
that the double program can be
hitched up.
I'm this connection the Appeal
offers it's services in any way free
of charge to the ball players to
help the cause along, this offer in
cludes. advertising, tickets. post
ers. etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
THE POTASH
FIELD IN
DEATH VALLEY
Comes Home From a
Hot Place

One of the busiest little camps
in Nevada and one that Is cOntin-
ually turning out bullion. and has
for half century. is Silver City,
in the Canyon below Gold Hill.
This mining town was discovered
along with Gold Hill and Virgin
ia City and since that day men
have been taking out gold bullion
One Of the peculiar incidents in
connection with Silver City is
that it is a gold camp. while Gold
Hill was mainly silver after Ger
tain depth was attained.
For years Silver City has been
in the hands of leaserS. While
other camps have become sensa-
tional. have faded and are not
even to be found on the map. Sill
yer City. through the leasing
method. has maintained a stated
output of gold bullion.
The millions that have been
taken from the ground at this
point will never be known. Men
have mined in a quiet way.
There has been no hurrah. They
simply took their bullion to the
mint or to some refinery sold it
and went on digging. The same
condition exists to-day. Many
leasers are hustling about the
section. Sluicing goes on where
there is water and quartz mining
is a steady proposition.
At the present time two milling
plants are running steadily. and
third plant is often in commits
sion. Half dozen cyanide
plants run when the weather per-
mits and thousands upon thous-
ands of dollars are turned ont an
nually from camp that is prac
tically unknown to the boom sec
tions and hurrah camps of the
state. Silver City is always on
the map and apparently always
will he.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
FOREIGN VIEWS
At GRAND

An excellent set of pictures
will be shown at the Grand in to-
night s program at the Grand. a
Civil War Story, with love
story interviewer, is feature OF
the program.
A colored film taking you on
an excursion through New Yea
land. shows some beautiful views,
which are exquisitely hand col
Ored..
The Spanish Cavalier is we'll
acted and cOstumed drama. with
elaborate stage settings Two
dramas that are exceptionally
good, complete the program for
this evening
Toni ght. after the show a so
cial dance will be given. Good
music and good floor manang-
ment will insure you a pleasant
evening in every respect. The
price Of admission will be fifty
cents for gentlemen and ladies
free. These social dances will be
given each week and every effort
will be made to make them some
thing to look forward to each
week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
COMPANY A
COMMISSIONED

This morning Governor Oddie
issued commissions to officers of
Company A Nevada National
Guards. This company was Or
ganized in Reno and is the first
to receive the commissions.
The matter Of sending out the
commissions went through num-
Der Of hands before it was final
ly signed and sent out. First the
Adjutant- General had to go
through the process Of law. 1t
was then sent to the Governor
and finally it reached the At
toorney General, who went over
the department papers and quot
ing the law to the Governor the
commissions issued. The follow
ing are the officers Of the first
company.
Charles R. Reeves, Captain
Company A, N. N. G; l.. G. B.
Mcdowell, :. First Lieutenant,
Macon Elder, Second Lieutenant.
Equipment and arms will
shortly be received by the Gov
ernment, the officials having tax
EN- up the matter some time ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
CITIZENS
MEETING
TONIGHT
Legislative Matter to
be Discussed

In spite of the fact that the
News has nominated Il legislative
ticket for Ormsby county, the
people will take the trouble to
attend the public meeting this
evening and decide the matter.
The meeting will probably result
in the naming Of ticket that will
be the choice of the majority OF
the people and not frame-up
ticket, taken away from the citi-
zens and named in advance by the
News and it's advisors.
The object Of this meeting is
not to select a good fellow. or an
aspiring or ambitious politicians.
but to name couple OF sturdy
business men who will look after
the counties interest
This is not a matter of senti-
ment. or Of politics. it should be
nothing but business meeting
and one that will result in tax
payers being on the ticket to rep
resent this county.
As this is the first meeting of
the character called i'm the State
it is hoped that the results will
he satisfactory. as much depends
on the timber selected i'm order
to satisfy the voters as whole.
In this ease the people should
name the ticket and not the news
papers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
SILVER CITY
A BUSY
SECTION
Old Camp Always on
the Map

Ray Robinson, who has been
spending the past two months in
the Death Valley region, is in
town for a general rest up. He
was attracted to the district by
the news of the potash finds. He
with an associate managed to To-
cate considerable quantity Of
ground and near or in the proven
zone.
It is understood that the Stand
ard Oil people have secured most
of the available potash ground in
that section and will as soon as
the season cools off commence
elaborate work down that way.
The corporation has bought out
many of the small claim holders
and have secured an immense
tract Of land suitable for their
future purposes.
Mr. Robinson states that dur
ing the warm spell of several
weeks ago, when Western Nevada
was thinking it was hot, that the
thermometer registered 13O at the
camp they had established. The
hot wave drove out the Standard
Oil boys who were there and it
finally forced Ray and his partner
to seek a more congenial climate.
He is yet complaining Of the cool
weather up this way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
BAD ROAD
PREVENTS
TRAVEL
Returning Aut0ist tells
of Troubles

DR.. Krebbs, who has been tour
ing California in his auto the past
few weeks, reports a most excell-
ent trip, no machine troubles and
practically no tire worries 1t
was a pleasant and successful trip
in every particular. In speaking
of the tourist travel to this city
via autos, he said:
"There is but one difficulty this
season. The road between Plac-
erville and Folsom has been al
most impossible. The people of
the two town have lost many a
dollar by allowing this road to get
into such poor condition. When
the autoist reaches Sacramento
the garage men advise the travel
er to take the Auburn pass and
all condemn the Folsom Placer
vile route. The result is that
many party that would have
passed this way went over the
hills in another direction.
At the present time the Plac-
erville and Folsom people are re-
pairing that road. tt seems that
they have come to the conclusion
that they must make good to the
autoistS. The roads with this ex-
ception are excellent and as soon
as it is known that this bad
stretch is in good order the peo-
pie look for an increased auto
travel. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
HE THINKS FAR-SEEING NE
BASKAN GREATEST POLIT-
ICAL FORCE OF THE UNIT
ED STATES

= Hon Sam Belford, the eloquent
Democrat of Ely, drifted into
Carson yesterday in his auto and
stayed an hour or two.
He was a delegate from Neva-
ola at the Baltimore Convention
and he had the time to tell an Ap-
peal man something of The work
done there
Il never saw such brain power
and will power showed by one
man as Bryan showed at that
gathering. His far-seeing vision
made the whole workings of the
convention as clear to him as Il
it was all surveyed and mapped
ont Nothing escaped him and
he was the first to locate the deal
made by Champ Clark with Wall
Street through the Tammany Hall
crowd.
Everything seemed progress
ing smoothly when like thunder
bolt from a blue sky came his
anti-Belmont-Ryan resolution.
For awhile it seemed as if
Bryan had blnndered into becom-
ing a disturbing factor in the con
ention but the fight was on and as
it progressed the members began
to realize that it was a fight be-
tween Wall Street and the Dem
ocratic party. The plan was for
the monied power to select a
President at Baltimore as they
had at Chicago. And ! will say
to you right here that I think but
for Rrvan's splendid fight they
would have succeeded.
"He bearded the Tammanv ii
ger in his lair, went right into the
lair and gave him battle. for he
had to get at his prey
"As the fight progressed the
convention delegates began to
hear from their constituents. The
kilograms poured in by the thous-
ands. The selection of Parker,
the Trust attorney. for Chairman,
was all the program they were
able to get away with.
Bryan s fight was the great
est battle one man ever put up in
a deliberate BODY on this cont
nent. He never made false
move and gradually he won the
convention to his way Of thinking
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
WILL GO THIRSTY

Many names of habitua1 drunk
ards have been posted in Reno by
the county authorities. The r.,
snlt will be that those who are on
the list will go thirsty, as the
Trnckee River water is hardly the
thing to hand out this season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE

Sixty lives were lost in the
flood that swept through Pitts
burg, Pa. On Wednesday. Hun
dredS have been rendered home
less and the loss of property will
run into the millions. The sum-
mer rain did more damage than
the spring foods which was con
sidered one of the worst in the
history of that section
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
TO THE CONVENTION

Frank Stoke leaves this even
ing for the East, where he wifi
represent the Carson lodge OF
Eagles in their convention. While
East Frank will visit his old home
and other interesting points.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
TO LIVE IN RENO

Sam Belford who has formed
p law partnership with Judge
Brown of Reno is moving to that
city. where he will take up his
future residence. The cOnse
ouence is that we will see Sam
often.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
OFF AGAIN

Glib Briggs, who has just re
turned from a camping trip up
North, is off again this afternoon
for Hope Valley. He will take
Art Meyers and family along for
an outing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
FROM WASHINGTON

Congressman Roberts was
among the arrivals on the mOrn-
ing train. He was met by num-
her Of friends and he will be busy
talking over the political sitna-
tiOn for several days to come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
TO CALIFORNIA

Attorney George Bartlett who
put in strenuous FIVE weeks at
the National Mining suits, has de-
parted for California to get rest
and a whiff Of the sea breeze
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
MOTIVE IN
THEIR MADNESS

For unmitigated gall the
action of the News is su-
preme, in fact, it is the raw
est, rankest, ever heard OF.
It would have been very
bad form indeed for the
News to have presumed to
name the Republican can
didate in advance Of the
will of the citizens at a pub
lie mass meeting called for
the purpose. But to at
tempt to name both candi-
dates is the limit. No one
has to look very far in any
direction to see the motive.
Talk about cheap politics,
it's exemplified in this case,
and then some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
FROM RENO

Governor Oddie, who spent
last evening in Reno on business
relative to the relief of the suf-
fers at MaZuma. camc up this
morning. He will leave this even
ing for Idaho on a short visit
where he will attend the meeting
Of the Western Governors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
ON A SURVEY

Hal Lennon. the field man OF
the Truckee River General Flee
tric Co., left this morning with
an auto load Of surveyors and
their trappings. They are head
ed for the upper Carson and
Walker river.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
ANOTHER TICKET

II is rumOred in Elko that the
Socialists Of that county will put
a full county ticket in the field
for the fall election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
PASSED THROUGH

John O'Banion and party pass
ed through from Wellington last
evening on their way to Lake
Tahoe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-07-26
TO THE BIG FARM

All Clifford, superintendent of
the Miller & Lux farm in Mason
Valley was through passenger
for the big farm this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
FALL FROM WAGON
FATAL TO FARMER

ELKTON. Md. June 10.-Harry Ar
mour the young farmer. OF near
Greenhurst, who fell from load
of hay near Bay View, died Fri
day morning in the German Hospital.
Philadelphia When the young man
reached Bay View with his load OF
had he found that the tire Of one Of
tho wheels had come of. He secured
another wagon and released.
Coming down the grade on the mac
adam road between Bay View and
North East. the lock failed 10 work
and tho load began TO clip. He jump
cd or fell from the top OF the load.
Tho bones of his elbow were crushed.
and he was also injured internally
a Blood poison followed. His system
having been weakened by a recent
spell OF sickness, he died. He was
unmarried
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
NEWSY D0INCS
OF new CASTLE
City MethodiSts Present De-
liehtful Young Peoples
Exercises
JAKE LAST SHAD
OF THE SEASON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 10.--Sunday
was a big day in the Methodist Church
tho Chldren's Day exercises drawing
large congregations. The decorations
were attractive and flower gardens OF
New Castle contributed largely 20 the
scene. In the morning the Junior
school had charge OF the exercises
and al the services by the seniors III
the evening. the church was filed TO
its capacity. The evening programme
follows:
Opening chorus. 40 Tho World
With Welcome Waits" school; re-
sponsive reading; invocation; song,
THE Hills of Light" song, "Whis-
pers of Woodlands" song, THE
Breeze of the Morn" solo part, Miss
Elva Ferguson; drill by the Boy
Scouts; song, "The Royal Command"
school; floral wreath drill, scholars OF
the classes taught by Mrs. William o.
Denney. Miss Bessie Gulick and Misa
Mabel Clewell; song. "Joy of the
Buds" song, "The Festal Days"
school: song, Royal Banners" by
rhe members OF the Baraca class;
song, 'Morn's Bright Banners" So
loist. Charlotte Hermann. chorus by
tho school; Creators Praise" drill
by philathea Glass; closing song,
rEvcntidc"
George Pustill and Moulton G.
Rogers on Saturday went out for an
hour and caught sturgeon which
nctted them over $50.
St Peters Holy Name Society will
now arrange for its annual excursion.
This society has done much good In
the city by its example in discounten-
ancing swearing.
The Board OF Education will meet
tomorrow evening TO elect a princi-
pal for the schools There arc sever
nj applicants for the position.
In the first Baptist Church yes
terday the Rev. A. -. Claypoole
preached two impressive sermons
Mayor Richard S. Rodney has rc-
Quostod all citizens TO observe flag
day on next Friday,
Lawrence O'Connor was tho last
man 10 catch shad for the season. lie
caught ten of the fish on Saturday
and there was genuine rush TO get
one OF the beauties
Miss Bertha r. Baldt and Daniel
McCaughan will be married this even
ing IN the parlor Of the Baldt resi-
dence The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Henry 70. Jack.
son. p cousin Of the bride of Upper
Montclair. n. j., Presbyterian Church
Following a reception the young cou
pie win leave on a honeymoon toui
and will be home after July at theii
new homo in The Strand.