davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
JUDGE LANGAN BUSY
IN THREE COUNTIES

Judge I.angan returned last even
ing from Icrington where he had a
busy session of court the past few
days. The grand jury returned four
indictments for burglary and also in
dicted John Petrovich for assault to
murder. Emma Ross was granted a
divorce from Ed Ross and awarded
the custody of minor children. In
the case OF Mckenzie vs. Maher. for
the possession OF roulette wheel,
the decision was in favor of plaintiff
The Judge continued on to Genoa
this morning where he has number
Of estate and other matters on hand
1t is keeping him on the move in the
three counties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
SCARLET FEVER SCARE
d" ST|RS UP A QUESTION
Parents Using Own Judgment in
Relation to School Attendance

The school trustees have decided
TO treat as truants all clildren out OF
school and found running the streets
or attending the picture shows.
This will be a pretty close and
delicate question. The parents dur
Jig the carly spring had quite an c>-
pertinent with measels. The young
sters and number OF orown-ups
suffered from the disease The truth
is that in this case there will be no
chances taken. II the parents decide
that the children stay out, ii is pret-
ty safe to say that it will take more
than a truant school law to force
them to send the children back TO
school. The fact that over fifty child
rem were out to-day means that the
heads of many family have come
to the conclusion that there will be
no chances taken in their individual
cases. Compulsory school laws are
right and should be enforced as iat
as good sense and Judgment i con-
cerned. But there is the parents side
of the case and that is evidently
counting on this occasion.
The Health Board is keeping
strict watch and tab No precautions
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
Of MARKET FISHERMAN

Wholesale arrests OF fishermen at
Lake Tahoe for violation OF the fish
and game laws of California, have
been made. The state law opens the
fishing season at the lake on the i1rst
oi Nav. while the ElDorado County
law opens it on the first OF june.
Yesterday twcnty-four fishermen were
arrested and taken to Auburn where
they will stand trial. \ test case
made at Tahoe City a few days ago
resulted in turning the fisherman free'
Since then the California Wardens
have taken up the fight and are no"
carrying it to a higher court he
fishermen have engaged lawyers and
test cases will be the re suit.
The men who were arrested ior
violating the law by not having IL
cense were fined $50, which was paid
Fifty market fishermen arc on the
lake this season and the catch ranges
from 800 to 500 pounds per day,
which is shipped from Tahoe City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
BENEFIT DANCE
THIS EVENING

The benefit dance to be given this
evening by the members OF the Pola-
ere, Club will undoubtedly be we'll
attended. The boys have arranged
for a dance where a good time will be
had and where funds will go toward
repairing their damaged club rooms.
This club i patronized by the young
er set of men of this city 1t is a
social affair in every sense. where
fine times reign. Comfortable reading
and athletic rooms are provided. 1t
i Il place where the boys spend their
evenings and where many a good
plan is talked over.
The fire that went through their
building damaged it to considerable
extent and in order to repair the
same the dance is to be given. The
boys have stood many an assessment
without murmur, and the day before
the fire they had tininShcd paperine
and cleaning house.
They need the assistance this even
ing A dance worth the price OF adj
mission /, given in exchange tor the
fftv cents and those who attend will
help themselves and good cause
Get ticket if YOU don't go.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
NO new CASES
HAVE DEVELOPED

No further cases of scarlet fever
have been reported. The doctors o.
the, community alf,state that they
have no news of further cases and II
such should appear that notice Will
be made Immediately. DR.. Gree, the
County Health Physician, stated to-
day that in the event OF another case
developing he will issue orders to
close the public schools and keep the
Children away from pleasure resorts
or gatherings. Under the law he is
given specific control in this case and
will enforce it to the letter.
Lou Meder, the one case in town,
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected and his case is mild in form.
The members of the family have no
inkling as to how the case originated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24

are overlooked and every rumor in
vestigated. To-date there is but one
case of scarlet fever reported in this
city, and while there is an unneces-
Sary alarm, yet no one can blame
parent from taking his child or child
rcn from the school, and it would be
amusing to watch the enforcement of
the truant law with such a feeling ex~
listing. There would be some mix
ups that would be worth while.
AS the end OF the school term is in
sight there is no great harm done by
taking the children from the classes
for the few weeks remaining, should
the parent so decide In this case it
seems to be a case for the parents
and guardians and not the school
heads to decide. 1t is a sure thing
that good judgment will be exercised
by both sides in this matter.
At the same time it is hardly CON
Sistent for the parents to keep their
children from school on account of
a threatened disease. and then allow
ing them to run the streets day and
night and congregate as the would at
school. In this case it would be bet
ter if the children were kept at school.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
PLENTY OF SEED
FOR ALL PURPOSES

About ten days ago the fields west
and south of this city were one yell
low carpet of dandclions. The yell
low flowers were as much in evidence
as the grass itself. Since that time
the flowers have gone to seed. The
fields are now a mass OF white tufts
and there are seeds enough in sight
to stock the rest of the world. #
any section should desire some very
prolific and fertile seed just send in
word The lawn owners have given
up the fight and now trim the weed
in place Of blue grass in many in
stances.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
WILSON DISCUSSES
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
Business and Politics is Theme of
Address in New York
Last Night j

T The whole business Of seeking favors
and privile ges by means OF TAXATION,
A very close partnership has been
established between those who got
the tariff favors and those who con
troll the dominating party through
whom the favors are obtained.
NO one who is capable OF making
an ANALYSIS OF our business develop
ulcnt can fail to discover that the
ErgeSt and most powerfully protect
ed interests have gained an eNtraor
binary privilege and power: that this
is the basis Of every means by when
they have built up monopoly and pre-
vented legislation from striking in
nnmj,takable terms al the privileges
they are saie-guarding..
The relations between government
and business can never be normal
until business ceases to control GOV
c:nment or rather, until a small mum
btr Of business undertakings cease 10
control When normal relations are
restored our plain task can be per
formed.
But We owe it to business. to be
cxplicit to name it in as exact terms
as possible. in the transactions We for
bid. and to foster by the utmost ]e%a'
freedom everything that makes for
the production Of real wealth. This
j. not a program. but standard and
i, must be adhered TO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24

OF interest. As this is problem that
interests every taxpayer they should
be on hand.
The Civic Club is not exclusive i'll
any sense. Any citizen who wishes
TO partake OF the dinner and indulge
, in the conversation or debate i wei
comoe and is invited. The object is
to bring about such action as ArbOr
Day. Clean-Up Day, and i'll fact civic
matters wherein every citizen who
has property or town interest can at
least voice hi, sentiments.
Carson at the present moment
seems to have a future ahead. Some
industries are promised that mean
considerable to this city and its fiji
ture II the path can be smoothen
out, if lower taxation can be gained
and ii the citizens make II possible.
the best place on earth 10 talk it over
i~ after good dinner.
The dinner Is worth the price ana
the public spirit cvinccd at former
meetings was worth the time and
trouble Some good ha, already been
accomplished by the meetings and
more is in sight. Send your name in
and be one OF the Civic Club Dinner
members
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
FILES SUIT

Yesterday in Reno John NJ. Chartz
representing his father, fled suit for
damages AGAINST c. F. Mack, setting
forth that he has defamed and injur-
ed him by uttrances in open court
The suit is for $4,000 damages. From
all accounts the remarks Of judge
Mack were entirely uncalled for and
certainly were harmful to the feel
ings of Mr.. Chartz, his family and
friends
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24

NEW YORK. May 25.-Governo1
Woodrow Wilson was the guest OF
the Economic Club at Il dinner here
to night and discussed politics and
business in furtherancc of his candi-
dacy for the Democratic Prcsidcn,
tial nomination. He said in part:
'There arc special circumstances in
the United States which put the
question OF the relation OF politics
and business before every other
question. These circumstances arise
out Of the way in which we have
handled the tariff ueStion.
"The ideal Of the tariff was pref,
ty one. 1t was that the government
would foster industry and meet the
interest OF everybody by customs in
the United States which would pro-
tect the American producer against
foreign competition and enable him
to develop the virgin resources OF
America.
But the practice has been very
different, At FIRST it was a sort OF
scramble for iavorS. The committee
OF Congress, heard evcrybody and
tried to please everybody, The re-
suit was haphazard.
I'm our day we see an expert lobby.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
CIVIC CLUB DINNER
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Will be Held at Odd Fellows Hall
by Kings Daughters

The Civic Dinner will be held at the
Odd Fellows Hall under the manage
ment pi the Kings Daughters on
Monday evening. This was the de
cision reached by the ladies at Il
meeting held few days ago. The
larger hall was selected as at the las.
dinner held in the Guild Hall 1t was
found somewhat crowded. and should
the same patronage follow there Will
this time be plenty of room for all.
The committee having the affair IN
hand asks those who anticipate go
ing to turn in their names. Any oi
the committee will receive the name,
while Ed Walker or Rev. Thomas
will look after the list. In order that
the ladies may know how much TO
supply. how many plates to set and
lust what help is necessary the names
in Justice to the ladies should be
handed III
A very complete civic program Is
prepared for this evening. Follow
ing the dinner the members viii be
addressed by Professor adams. He
IN turn will be followed by local ciii-
zens who have the good OF the com
monwealth at heart Som, talk on
local finances and taxatioon Will be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
GOOD SCHEME
IS WORKING

Some time ago it was decided To
sentence drunken indians to street
work. Judge Folsom has followed
the plan during the past few months
and quite a number OF husky Indians
have paid for their grub by working
on the streets. At first the Indians
cultivated a habit Of running away.
This did not worry the authorities as
, bad Indian out OF town is good rid
dance Upon their return to thi, val
ley they are promptly arrested and
forced to finish their term. The run
away habit has ceased.
During the present spring more
good street work has been done than
IN wears. Under the direction OF the
street superintendent Joe Iafcrn'er'
the Indians do good work Several
drainways have been built \ mum
bcr OF streets have been rounded OFT
and many a crossing has been lcveled
up and put in good condition.
The Indians are growing more ca'''
tious regarding drunkenness and II
seems that Ormsby County has hit
upon plan that benefits both Mr.
Indian and the county and city II
is growing to a point where husky
indian is almost welcomed into the
chain gang as he represents so many
days work that is supplied where 1t
is hest needed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
NO TRACE Of
ESCAPED CONS

I.yleS and Webb, the two cons who
made their escape from the Prison
Farm several weeks ago, seemed to
have dropped off the earth with their
horses. If there is any trace OF this
pair the State Police and authorities
are not publishing the fact. The two
horses they took with them have also
dropped out and it is the opinion that
the animals we're taken into some
out-of-the place and killed. as
thev were not able to stand any very
great trip and would most have like
ly turned up before this if they were
alive
1t is believed that the men headed
north. where they knew the section
and it is possible they have turned
the horses loose on the range. In
such an event it will be late fall be
fore they are discovered. as the Stock
men will not roundup before that
time 1t is also probable that the
men went across the mountains tow
ard Placcrville. which could have been
done at the time they escaped
There is one consolation about an
escaped con. he wont bother Nevada
for some time as he is steering clear
Of this neck of the woods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
A BUSY SEASON
AHEAD At THE LAKE

\ busy season is expected at Glen
brook this year. Already a number
OF guests have arrived at the resort
and are being cared for by MANAGER
lenninesen and wife. The csort
will be in full blast by the middle OF
next month and very busy season
is anticipated. Many from Carson
have announced their intention of
sumering at the nearby Lake Tahoe
resort Frank Meder. who has re
turned states that the weather was
pretty severe the first part OF the
week as there was a light snow storm
and plenty OF cold and disagrceable
wind TSe fish are biting during tne
warm days and as soon as the wealth.
er settles good fishing should follow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
ON THE ROUNDS

f. Herman Davis came u p this morn
ing from Reno, where he has been
regular rounds in come ction with the
lodge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24

game resulted. Should the boys be
in the same form as last week they
will keep the Daytonites moving to
get across the plate AS Dayton has
several scalps hanging to her belt
there will be no walkover. OF course
both sides expect to win. That is
what makes game of baseball. The
small price OF twenty-five cents is to
be charged as admission This is
done to offset the expenses OF bring
ing the boys here and keeping up the
diamond
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Judge Norcross, who has been
spending a few days in Reno. came
up this morning and is busy at his
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
BORN

At Franktown. May %. 1912. ,o
the wife Of William Saucr. twin
daughters. Mother and children do
ing well.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
BALL CAME
NEXT SUNDAY

The baseball game OH
Sunday promises to be
one OF excitement and
good play. The Dayton
boys are coming up here
to take the scalp of the
scalp Of the home nine.
Last Sunday Carson put
one over on the Gardner
vile and an excellent ball
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24
IN RENO

Governor Oddie is attending to
business matters in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-24

The Ely Expositor is insisting that
the Golden Rule Razar pay it, help
decent wages and the people OF Ely
are endorsing its action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
LUNCHEON PARTIES AT
 THE COUNTRY CLUB

Despite the fact that yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the Country club table d'hote luncheon proved an attraction for num- her of interesting parties. Mrs. John W. Sibley was one of the gracious hostesses, her guests including a company of young matrons invited to meet two of the sea- sons brides-Mrs H. J. Porter, Jr., and Mrs. Roscoe Harris. The guests were: Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Berry Baugh, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mrs. Charles M. Rudulph, Mrs. Robert Burnett, Mrs. B. s. Lester, Mrs. Dunbar Sibey. Mrs. Chaplne Hodges. Mrs Gum and the two honorees-Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Porter.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Jenkins was accompanied by small party. which included Mrs. Thomas Coleman Ward of Pittsburg, Mrs. Felix Blackburn, Mrs. W. T. Hill and Miss Eloise Johnston. With Mrs. R. H. Winn were Mrs. Lee Moody of Bessemer Miss Clara O'Neill and Mrs. Benedict Boshwitz. Miss Elizabeth Going, Mrs. Frarfs Fowlkes, Miss Agnes Fowlkes of Mobile and Miss Isabel Turpin were at another table, and at another, with Mrs. Charles Terry as hostess, were Mrs. G.. B. Me- Cormack, Jr, Mrs. James T. Coleman and Miss McWhorter of Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
MOBILE IN NEED OF
 MORE RAILROADS
Lines Radiating Into South eastern Portion of State
 Would Help Section

Troy, February 21.-tspecial.) )-Charles Henderson. president of the railroad commission. thinks that Mobile has many advtanges over some of the other inland cities. if it was com nected with the state with proper fa- cilities of transportation and communi- cation. This was in effect his state ment In an interview yesterday when asked about the railroad facilities of the state Mobile has no direct connec- tion with this portion of southeast Ala bama and as result of this the Gulf City must ever suffer because it is not properly connected with this section of the state.
 Mobile newspapers are not known In this section and there Is very little travel between here and that city. This is due to the lack of railroad facilities between Mobile and this entire section of Alabama.
 It is believed that the people of this section would be pleased to have that city wake up and build some lines of transportation and communication con meeting directly with Mobile the most fertile and progressive section of south east Alabama In the opinion of some it is only question of time before Pensacola will recognize the advantages of being connected with this portion by direct failroad facilities and will avail herself of the opportunity and construct railroads, unless Mobile will head off this movement by giving this prosper ous agricultural section the advantage of competitive freight rates which would result in bringing much material wealth into that city.
 MT. Henderson, president of the rail- road commisson, said that he would like to see direct railroad facilities between here and Mobile and that 1t would be the means of developing rapidly all the smaller. inland towns and would be a great Help to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
 PRESENTED TO D. A. k.

Tonight at the South Highlands Pres byterian church MT. Hartzell, assisted by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Peck. will give a superb programme of organ selections and songs, complimentary to the Daughters of the American Revolution. Every mem- Der is urged to be present and to invite a few friends. Front seats in the church will be reserved for the members of Jane Blond chapter, and Mrs. c. M. Tardy, their director.
 Following is the programme:
 (a) Allegro Maestoso. (b) Adagio, from third sonata (Guilmant). Andante. tram scribed for organ by Guilmant (Haydn) Elevation in F. major (Saint-S -Saens). So- prano solo, Elsas Dream from Lohen- grin ,(Wagner). Song Without Words (TschaikowskD. Alto solo (a), Aria from Christmas Oratorio (saint-saens); (b) The Heavens Declare (Saint-Saens); Co Morn ing Prayer Qrom ElD. (M. Costa) Melody and Intermezzo (new). (Horatio Parker) Romanza (new). UIoratio Parker), So. prano solo (a), My Sweet Response (Schu- berb; (b) Sing. Smile. Slumber (Gounod) Co Song My Mother Taught Me Dvorak) In the Morning (frofn Peer Gynt Suite) (Grieg). America by the audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-22
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Ash Wednesday Passed
 Quietly THE SOCIAL CALENDAR Luncheon Parties at the Country Club. Mrs. Sibley Entertains Young Matrons-Other Topic of So-
 cial Moment-PersOnals
nx MRYrLE NILES

The advent of Lent Is marked by the de- parture of many fashionables, either southward to Florida or to the eastern cities. Palm Beach and Cuba are more popular this year than ever before to Bir- mingham folk. and many have made the trip already, while the soft winds and skies serene of Palm Beach promise to lure number of others during the Lenten period. Notes from Palm Beach tell of it's attractions socially and naturally. A letter few days ago had the following: The past week has been a busy one in Palm Beach. for with round of lunch- cons, dinners and receptions, the first cake walk of the season in the new dining room of the Royal Poinciana and the first dance in the crimson and white octagonal ball room on January 27, there has been much to do. There were number of din- ner parties at the Beach club on January 25, the opening night, MT. Leonard D. Ahl entertaining for his house guests, MT. and Mrs. Allison Daniels; MT. and Mrs. John s. Phipps having party of four; Mir. and Mrs. Harlan Kept Bolton, Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Topping, MT. and Mrs. Louis M. Sumner and many others giving dinners. On January 26 Mir. H. C. Chatfield-Taylor gave a tea in the Cocoanut Grove for Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Stotesbury. who that eve ming attended the cake walk and later the concert In the palm room of the Royal Poinciana. in company with Mir. and Mrs. James Hay, Mir. and Mrs. William Jay Turner and MT. and Mrs. James McCrea. The following evening MT. William Diss- ton gave a dinner on his houseboat Coco pomelo in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E., T. Stotesbury the additional guests being MT. and Mrs. Charles I. Cragin and Miss Es- telle Dunlop. On Thursday the congress sional delegation from Washington, who attended the celebration of the opening of the Key West extension, spent several hours there, dining at the Royal Poinci- ana and later in the evening being enter tained by MT. and Mrs. Henry M Flagler at Whitehall.
 Mrs. Hobart Chatfeld Chatield-T Taylor arrived from Chicago to join her husband at the Breakers. Miss Adelaide Chatneld- Taylor and Miss Dorothy Leslie also ac- companied her, and on Saturday night MT. and Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor gave a din- ner of 24 covers for the following guests: MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Ludlow, MT. and Mrs. John T. Upham, MT. and Mrs Harlan Kent Bolton, MT. and Mrs. Alanson Dan- iels. Miss Adelaide Chatfed-Taylor, Mrs. William k. Glow, Jr., Miss Beatrice Cluett, Mrs. Leland Sterry, Mrs. Robert C. Hea- ton, Miss Leslie, Mrs. Lockwood Honore, MT. John F. Harris, MT. James Hyde, Mir H. M. Forrest, MT Leonard D. Ahl and Mir. Townsend Davis. MT. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm gave dinner of 12 covers Saturday night at the Beach club, enter taning MT. and Mrs. Charles I. Cragin, Colonel and Mrs. Willis Seaver Paine MT. and Mrs. Norris w. Mundy, MT. and Mrs. John Hayes Caperton and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Karnsner.