davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
A BIG LAW SUIT
OVER MINING STOCK
BIG LAW SUIT

y law suit OF over forty thousand
shares OF tiHIila> mining stock has
been instituted i'll Tonopah again i
the estate oi the late Malcolm Me-
Donald Mcdonald when he died
lett debts to the amount "t tttty
thousand dollars and ai~" lcll some
forty or liilv thousand shares OF the
stock lIc lett it in care OF WIN.
i:rady, and he IN turn WAS rndeav"r-
ing t" sec that MrD"nHld'- heir, re-
rrivcd the ~tcnk \ Iii, l"r the
valuable stock vu>u,d. Ih>. ~;r> :
was the result "i the commission
made by Mcdonald IN bringing about
the Reorganization OF the company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
TOOK A COLD PLUNGE
At WASHOE LAKE

Yesterday while hunting ducks at
Wa~Ilu~ Lake George i<itzmeycI
had an experience that he does not
wish to repeat In trying t~ rescue
hi~ drcuy, that were III 4 pond, tee
ligh wind caught hio boat and he
wa, plunged int" the water. lie
managed to fish his gun out and
Then came t struggle to get ashore.
When he reached shore he was about
exhausted. while he nearly perished
with the cold before lie reached the
club house,
[; va only last Nec> HAT John
I)ayry had the same experience bat
in his case he lost hi gun. John.
however. l. satisfied thar he saved
his HE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM MOUND HOUSE
A Correspondent Furnishes Doings
at the Manufacturing Village

looks after the moral department "I
the burg, he i, preparing Il croIuel
court and ha, many challenges out.
The Mound House Plaster Conn
pany i busy getting the plaster mill
ready (or active operations. The
Ford boys arc on the job, :" i / c'i
Iarr, 50 that things VIII hum soon
which will do much 10 make Carson
hum also
People oi thi, locality are always
given the preference "i cmpluymcn'
:" tha, ii any are idle. il is not the
fault oi the plaster comany, in ;"
lar a. it j. i'll their power
The '. 4 +. Railway never stops
acre unless it i /" pick up the i've
or six loaded cars OF gypsum. while
passengers have to hike to jhc
Mound, mile distant to take the
train or get mail or freight. Q,
those railroad people are large
hearted We never invite them t"
our DANCES here. So, ina: We ln><
.h"n, les
The tram from the quarry 10 me
mill, distance OF one mile al''i one
eighth. has been in constant opera
ton ior over three years, yet show.
put iittlc effect oi The uany hundred
thou and tons OF rock conveyed over
thi, line Emmit Boyle constructed
th, tram line and ii reflects much
credit on Emmit a. an able engineer
We arc looking 1ur q >i~i; from
Guyrrnur Adams ,oon hi other in
terc>t- have diverted ii, ;rtrrli"',
from the mill Tor the past winter.
jim Rcgan, while actively engaged
in the management oi the plaster
mill, l. giving cons siderable a>tenti"l.
IT, mining.
The hill~ III rhi- mountainous /"
cality have been spotted with sheep
ior some time past.
We have Il more temperate CHM
ate here than in Dayton or Carson
The Hayward mine i no, doing &"
very extensive mining business at
present. bur J, i hoped it will soon
have a force ii men employed a
every little bit added. adds 4 hrtlr
bit more to what VIC have.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
TO CALIFORNIA

Iu-gv Harrington LETT this morning
on the local train Tor San Francisco.
where he will hold court tor several
weeks, The Judge while in San
Franci>c" will probably render his
decision i'll relation to the Golconda
Cattle Company, which case was
heard dring the week. The opinion
will be written opinion a. The case
is one OF more than ordinary i'm
pOrtance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
MOTORCYCLE RACE
WAS POSTPONED

The proposed motor cycle race,
that wa, billed iur today has been.
until the roads are in better shape
The storm OF ye>tcday and the cold
,ha, followed left the roads III :.
slippery and dangerous condition.
Vt Washor and through the canyon
considerable snow fell rs result
ni the condition. word vas tcic-
graphed up from Rem" this morning
stating ,!a, it would be necessary
- p"-tl"''Iy ,,I, affair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16

hHd been warned 10 beware oi DR.
I:.~nrr. but the tragedy came with
ON, warming. /, ncrurre,l iu,, after
,
''' '' '''''''' - '''> '''''
'''''' N'''' ''''o 'SS' "''''''s WIFI
rr%nd> and AS he passed Oh; the din
lnH room door, E'kncr, who stood III
thv pa>>AseWay, hrrd upon him. He
IrI with NV" bullets III his body, and
It. hv lay ON the floor tW" more were
sent M" his head. lie died almost
nnncdlateIy, FIknrr va arrested
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
IS TAKING FISH SPAWN
FROM THE TRUCkfE

The Nevada ii~H Commission i
busy at Derby dam taking spawn i'r
the ~pring hatch. On account "t 1"N
water not more than hall the usual
amount OF fish have come ZIP from
Pyramid Lake and the lower river.
California i experiencing 'hc -am>
difficulty. Ihc season lla~ hvtu very
la,r and il WAS nearly mid winter hr-
lore the Commission secured it.
spawn from Marlettc Lake "l EH~:
crn brook trout. The eggs that were
taken from that lake proved very
fertile and 4 splendid lot OF Young
spring.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
WILL TRY BEETS
ON HIS PROPERTY

Steve nrili. one OF the live Farmers
Oi this section will plant an e>prrl
mental field of sugar beet, this
spring. He. with a number o:
other, who will give this culture
some attention thi, year. While the
acreage planted i'll this county is
small it will be enough to determine
the profits and the system "l culture
il this valley.
Mr. Rrougher will be among those
who will give beet culture Il try out
and his new iarm will rank among
the first t" be signed up for this new
Venture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
LATE TRAINS

Late trains have been the order
from the East for several days
Heavy snow storms in the Rocky
Mountains and the Middle West are
given as the cause for the delays
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Martin Azparrcn. thr Ea-qur
,hccphrrder who shot and killed
Gregorio Dufferrna Al -Ecrp camp
belonging to- the latter in The north
rrn part OF Iiumbollt county is on
trial for murder. Alter hi arrr-t
Asperrcn confessed that h" c"mmit-
ted the murder, but later Ienicd The
confession and pleaded not guilty 20
the murder Indictment brought
against him. The accused man WAS
captured in \ltura> by the M"d"r
County Sheriff sometime after the
crime was committed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
TO ATTEND NETTING

Railroad commission Sln"n~
came up from Reno this morning T."
talk over affair, III the office and
consider matters thar are now be
fore the commissioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
AT THE NEVADA SALOON

The Nevada Saloon, under The
management, ri I'r;tz EIaslneyer. is
becoming one OF the popular places
of the city Virginia steam beer is
kept on draupht and j. j iavorite
beverage. Drop in and talk it over
with Fritz His goods are the best
and he will treat you right.
New type. new borders. new stock
ut the Appeal office Send in your
orders iur printing and have II done
right
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
HOUSE CLEANING WORK

Washing windows. cleaning up
stores. offices, etc.. and general house
work done by hour, day "r contract
Call at Japanese laundry MIS- I'm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16

Bullion Tax Collector \dam~on j.
in Ely where he is looking over tho
tax situation and ouuarin9 account
with the prosperous bulliOn-nahin.
section of Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
A PLEASANT DANCE

The dance given last evening by
the ladies OF St. There,a'S Church
proved splendid affair and 4 big
crowd enjoyed the dancing until a
late hour The supper that was sew
ed was one OF the best and all who at
tended voted the st Patrick dance
Il success from every point OF view.
Drop in at Fritz Place. the Nrva
da Saloon and sec what l. going ON
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-15
~ 1{ern A16eT
nest Fror2t

seen rocks throwing feathers of snrav
at every shock. till the streams shoot.
Ing beneath the arch seem b1,t \ nv
ing mass Of airy tortured foam. Thera
comes the sprite, the winged sprite II
the day, robed in brown ana whita-
the dipper. How it chirrups ana ,revela
In the tumult. How ii flirts ifa5N,n,,
wings, and dives through some clIrlinp
souts of spray. How 1t scolds the
volume roaring through the darkened
tunnel beneath the road, causing 1t, o
highly important fairy, to flight IN
llke q mere black-bird. among the
dripping plumes Of the larch.'
Not far from KesWick is Derwent-
water with it's many islands. These
give a lovely touch of green to the
blue shimmering lake. Skiddaw is an
other Of the lakes near at hand. This
spot Is known as being the home or
the poet Southey. Inside the church
is slab dedicated to the poet.
memory done in white marble ,by
Lough, with the beautiful lines the
poet Wordsworth wrote to cornmemor-
ate his memory. Outside In the church
yard is his grave, marked by q simple
tombstone UllsWater Is another spot.
of rural beauty. The lake is surround
ed by emerald green plains on the one
side, and high, steep red rocks on the
other When the moonlight is casting
its silver sheen they become a mass
OF silver.
These are only a few of, the many
romantic spots in the English lakes.
but these are enough to show why
they were beloved by the English
poets and writer's of earlier days and
still popular with Travellers
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-15

There are few places in all Europe
more delightful than the English lakes.
Ialey are in the north of England and
are easily reached from Chester The
country is too rugged and grand to be
linked together by a system Of rail-
roads SO there are only Il few that
pierce the lake region. But the real
tourist wants to wander through this
romantic region on foot or with the
coach, he finds that even an auto is
too quick and practical a conveyance
with which to enjoy this country.
For this region is a mass Of rolling
hills and plains, carpeted with bril-
liant coiored grass and heather so
green and heather so purple that they
almost dazzle the. eyes of the land
scape artist This mass of bright
color is broken here and there by a
siNery shimmering lake, or by rush
ing, foaming fall Every spot is rich
in memories Of the days of Words
worth. Shelley, Keats, Ruskin and
their many friends VIE came there
In summertime for happy holiday
The largest of these lakes is Winder-
mere, and it is full of interest The
ideal way to see this large and lovely
lake is from a small boat, coasting in
and out among the bays and still not
losing sight of a broader vista There
are also steamers passing every hour,
and in day one can wander from one
end to the other The Furness Shore
is more romantic and diverse. From
Lakeside one has a number of WAYS
to move, some wish to see the Leven,
leaving the lake, and it is only a half
mile. padding quietly beneath Gum
mer's Howe.
But those who prefer detail seek
the other shore, this is a mass of light
and shadow and shimmers like a
golden shield when the rays of the
bright sun are playing full upon it.
The lake widens like a large river, and
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-15

portents of night and foul weather.
"Fraternal Three" and the old wad-
mine took but a moments attention,
then away up the narrow dell
Night fast closed round. Our last
look back merely showed the curve of
MorroWdale Gillereombe, scored by
tremendous ravines, presided over a
scene of almost indescribable wildness.
The wind roared and doomed above,
the steady drift of fine rain was in our
faces. Hoarsely down it's rugged bed
the beck sang in accord. Grey light
and dashing water, with gloom intense
above, and a rain sodden world be-
low, our path uncertain, picked out by
boulders Bogs of sphagnum, sponged
a foot higher with water, runnels
where in summer are hollows filled
with wee splinters, the rills are shout
ing becks, and the becks are flooding
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-15

torrents. Our boots full Of water. wet
to the thigh, we still squelched on. In
a while we came toa narrow foot
bridge, and crossed the chief torrent.
Where is the path?' T knew not, nor
cared. Swinging bogs were all about;
a grisly light crept through the clouds.
In front, that showed the pass-head
and was my guide. Now we stood
within twenty yards of Stye- Head
Tarn-what a scene. Half invisible
patch of wind spurned waters, dark
mountains sweeping upward, cloven
by black ghy'ls, Whitish boards of
cloud, steadily moving along and
hiding the ground in ghostly en-
brace. The sounds-the tongues Of
many waters, and the night winds
weirding among crags and crannies.
Ten minutes more, our path in a long
curve swept down the rock shelves to-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-15

winds more and more as the eve is
greeted by a mass of high mountains,
with sharp peaks pointing heavenward.
In summer the steep side is green
with bracken, and in autumn the
foliage is painted in brilliant colors
The boat passes one or two wooded
islets, in spring the underground is
brilliant with wild hyacinth. There is
little cultivated land to be seen in
these parts. At one point is to be
seen a corn field between wood and
lake. Eut the landscape is made up
large'y of long grasses and deep
woods
Here there ar emo pretty villas, but
only simple farm houses that suit ad-
mirably with the simple surroundings.
Primitive as this place is, it is very
far from being provincial. 1t Is ex-
tremely cosmopolitan, here French,
German and English tourists hobnob
with each other on very friendly terms.
They come, as an English writer
says. because here is a memory of
De Quincy, Coleridge and Christopher
North. / lift mime eyes suddenly from
the pastoral scenes of Wordsworth to
the blue skies and mountains of Rus
kin The country side breathes with
lore
Every one who has visited the lake
of Windermere is acquainted with
Storrs Hall, which was once occupied
by Mr.. Bolton, a man of literary tastes
He was the friend of WadsWorth, Sir
Walter Scott, and DeQuincey, and his
rustic place breathes with
the memories of those days. 1t was
ON Windermere lake that Wordsworth,
his sister and friends went skating on
the ice in winter. 1t was then that
the lake resounded with laughter
and the noise of swiftly gliding skates.
Gradually the steamer glides through
the narrow channel to BoWness bay.
Here is typical old English hotel,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
LAND FUNERAL WAS
HELD ON THURSDAY

Messrs. Frank, Henry and Harry
Land and Mrs. c. P. Holton OF this
city are in Sacramento, California. to
attend the funeral of William Land,
their uncle. who died last Saturday.
Members of the family here under
stood the funeral would be held Thurs
day afternoon. The deceased was a
brother of the late Horatio n. Land,
who until his death was one Of the
leading manufacturers of the city.
Mr.. Land had never lived in this
city. He located in California when
young and had amassed a large for
tune, it is understood, in the hotel
business, owning several of the finest
hotel buildings on the Pacific coast.
About ten years ago he was eletced
mayor of Sacramento. A year ago
his health began to fail and he had an
operation performed. which was not
altogether satisfactory. A short time
ago he underwent another operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
lam Willing To Prove
lean Cure You
To That End Am Giving Away $4,000
Worth of Medicine

In order to show beyond all doubt
that l am in possession of q medicine
that will cure kidney troubl>, bladder
trouble or rheumatism; | will this year give
medicine. and anyone suffering from these
diseases can get box of it absolutely free.
Al that is Necessary IS to send me your ad
l don't mean that yoa are to use a part of
1t or All OF 1t and ray me if cured l mean
that will send you a box Of this medicine
abs fise 81 charge sif. from me to
show them where and how they may be cured
will not expect payment FOR this free medi
cine. nor would accept j, now or later il
you sent it. 1t is free in the real meaning OF
the word.
For twenty:h years-a quarter Of CEN
eeury-i have been trying to convince the pub
lie that have something genuine. something
born; chronic rheumatism. for torturing kid
ney backache, for annoying calls to urinate.
but but It is hard to convince people-they try
and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter
Happily. l am in 4 position now to demon.
strate to sufferers at my own expense that
have = medicine that cures these diseases.
l don't ask them to spend any money to find
out; don't ask them to believe me, nor even
to take the word of reliable people. but all
ask Is tina, they allow me to send them the
To this end have set aside ten thousand
dollars: which . will ee used to compound NY
medicine Much OF It - ready now to be
sent out. all Of it fresh and STANDARD. There
will be enough for all sufferers. though there
leeds it can get some Of i. free. But in
ease for which this medicine is intended, l
ask you to send me some of your leading
symptoms. If you have any of the symptoms
in the list printed here you need my medicine
you = box Of it free with full directions for
your, use Look the symptoms over. see
cnsH hnx <h~~
about as follows; Dear Pr. notice symp-
give your age. full address, and send it to me.
My address is DR.: T. Frank Lynott, So42
Occidental Bldg. Chicago. III.
The ten thousand dollars am spending for
the compromising of my medicine is only a
part of the money I am devoting to this
cause, for the package of medicine send you
will be fully prepaid at my expense. From
any standpoint you view it. YOU incur no
expense or obligation. Just tell others who
you know. are suffering who sent you the
medicine that cured you.
-. I am promising to give away ten thousand
dollars worth of medicine, and will do that ;
I am promising to send any sufferer who
writes me box of this medicine and full
directions free of charge, and I will do that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
DENTISTS BANQUET

The annual banquet o fthe Wayne
County Dental society, attended by a
dozen leading th-pullers" of Rich
mond and the neighboring sections of
the country, last night. marked the
close Of a successful year in the den
tai profession here. In retiring from
the presidency DR.. Robert A. Chattin
reviewed the work done in the society
in 1911, saying that the society had
been active in helping the work Of the
profession in Wayne county. and had
been put on a firm basis, with prac-
tically every local dentist a member.
In the election of officers following
the banquet. DR.. Charles Kneise, OF
Cambridge City, was named president,
DR.. Chattin. vice president, and DR..
F.. s. Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
DR.. kneise assured the members that
the new administration would pursue
the same policy that has been follow
ed recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
ENGINEER REPORTS
ON THE PAST YEAR
Shows the Improvements
Made by the City During
the Year 1911.

Showing that more public i'm
provements have been made during
the past year than in any other year
In the history Of the city. Fred X.
Charles. city civil engineer. has sub
United his report for work done dur
ing 1911 to the board Of public works.
In all, $12O.574 was spent in public i'm
provements In 1911. A trifle more
than one.fourth OF this amount was
paid by the city and the remainder by
property owners. Property owners
paid 95.165.5s and the city paid
$25,4O3.13.
The summary for the work com
pleted during the past year is as fol.
lows:
Sewers Paid by Property. $685.
90: paid by city. $1.sS2.52.
Alleys Graded, Graveled and Bould-
cred-Property. $6l5.66: City. 5000.
Streets Paved with Brick-Property.
sl9.376.93: City. $l0.747.79.
Streets Graded and Macadamized
with Cement Curb. Gutter and Walk
Property. $22.673.7S: City $5.S35.S4.
Streets Graded and Graveled with
Cement Curb. Gutter and Walk
Property. $6.7S2.96: City $l.O95.59.
Cement Sidewalks-Property. $16,.
73249: City. N.5l2.26.
Cement Alley Roadway-Property
$6.49O.3S: City $l29.94.
Cement Walk. Curb and Gutter
Property. 314.s56s5: City. $2.ss5.s1.
Brick Cross Walks-City. $643.S1.
Bridge. Retaining Wall and Walk
City, @673.11.
Grand Total-$12O.574.71.
The following comparative table
shows the amount OF work done dur
ing tho mast ton wears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
BASKETBALL GAME
AT THE COLISEUM

A fast contest is predicted when the
Earlham College basketball team op-
ems it's 1912 schedule with Cincinnati
University tomorrow evening in the
Coliseum. The visitors, who have al
ways been strong opponents Of the To-
cal college. are bringing well-trained
squad to Richmond, and will make a
hard fight for victory. The Earlham
men have been practicing for some
time with this game in view. Last ev-
ening they went through their PAGES
in the Coliseum in order to get accus-
toned to the floor, and hope to be in
shape to nose out victory tomorrow
In the curtain-raiser New Castle
High School will meet Richmond high
school in contest for the congress
sional district champainshop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
$15,OOO,o0O FORGED
1911 Forgery Crimes Have
Caused Big Loss.

NEW YORK, Jan. $50 wide
spread has become the crime of for.
gerry in the United States and SO great
have been the losses within the last
twelve months, that companies issuing
forgery insurance have adopted the
most stringent restrictions in issuing
policies. While no accurate account
of the losses has been kept. Albert s
Osborn. an expert on handwriting, es.
Inmates that they totaled $15,OOO.O0C
through checks and drafts alone dur
ing 1911.
The chief new restriction now de-
manded is that the bank insured shall
not open an account with any one not
known personally to an officer or di
rector or whomse integrity is not
vouched for by a depositor. A favor
lite method Of forgers recently has
been to deposit bogus check, appar
emily certified. on a bank remote from
the depository and withdraw the mon
ey two or three days later, or before
1t is discovered to be a forgery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04

ager for the Armour Packing com
pany of Kansas City in the meat pack
ers trial
Miles was expected to be the govern
ment's star witness, but he developed
hostility to the prosecution by a con-
tinued evasive attitudes. Judge Car
penter compelled Miles to give direct
and damaging replies to questions
showing the workings OF the Packers
Pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
GUARDIAN NAMED

Despite the protestations of the at
torney for Dennis Dryer, former city
employee, who amassed a comfortable
fortune by his frugality. that he has
changed his mind and does not want
guardian, Judge Fox of the circuit
court Thursday ruled the Dickinson
Trust company should take charge of
the estate on the petition of DR.. Rich
ard Schillinger, former mayor Of the
city and with whose administration
Dwyer retired from active work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-04
Don't Miss tired Rabbits.
Peg Tankards.

Peg Tankards.
The pegging or marking OF drinking
cups was introduced by St Dunstan to
check the Incorporate habits OF the
times BY preventing one man from
taking a larger draft than his com
panions. But the device proved the
means Of increasing the evil 1t was
intended to remedy. for. refining upon
St Dunstan's plan. the most abstemi'
Gus were required to drink precisely
to peg or pin. whether they could
soberly take such quantity Of liquor
or not