davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
TWO TONS
Of BULLION

Two tons OF bullion from the Bel
mont Mining Company were shipped
to the Selby Company yesterday
morning. The bullion was in 80 bars
with weight OF 600 ounces. The
approximate value of the sipment to-
tails S56.9l6 and is the result of the
second cleanup to be made at the
Belmont mill this month
The bullion was conveyed to the
depot in the Wells Fargo express
wagon and it was about all the team
could pull. quite crowd gathered
about the express office while the sill
yer bars were being placed in the
wagon and witnessed the operation
of handling the fortune.-Ronanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Colonel Roosevelt continues to im-
prove and is able to walk about. Sun
day was his Saith birthday which was
celebrated by himself and members
Of the family. After a short walk
with Mrs. Rosoevelt yesterday he be-
came very weak and was cmpelled to
retire to his room for rest. 1t is be
leved that he will be able To make at
least one speech before the campaign
closes. which will be at Madison
Square Gardens. New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
|M0RMONG BUY
MORE LAND

The influx Of Utahans to this state
continues. Robert c. Blossom,
heavy land holder of Battle Mountain
reports that several days ago he sold
1900 acres of land to an agent for a
Mormon colony. The influx of set
tiers upon this tract will begin at
once During the last sixty days
100000 acres Of land in the vicinity of
Battle Mountain has been sold to col
onists.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
E|u Strike Called OFF
By Vote Of the Miners
Settlement Made on Wage Basis
All Work to Resume Immediately

ELY, Nev- Oct 2Slhe copper mill
mee declared off to-day by almost
The Lane Miners Union and the Stepto mill and meltermen
held meetings to-day instructed
Central Labor League strike
The reached between Samuel w.
of
The will their Immediately scale
, which allowed Of
a OF 25 cent per
The following telegram w.
Belford:
East Ely. New, 2SThe Ely off to-day
bringing about this result have simply o
whose interest is the welbng
people, The here should be the great advantage
Nevada and believe it will in this
mOnwealh
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board of County Commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meet
ng on Monday, November a. 1912.
All persons having claims against
the County of Ormsby will present
them prior to that date
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
DANGEROUSLY ILL

UTICA, \. Y, Oct 2S.-lt was re-
ported from the residence OF vice
president Sherman this afternooa
that his condition remains such as to
cause apprehension and that he does
not respond as readily as heretofore
to the remedies that are being given
him
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
WANTS ARMORY

Colonel Reeves OF Reno, wants
state armory built at Reno. He cites
the fact that five military companies
are now in commission and the need
for such building is necessary.
From all appearances armory halls
will be built in several towns inside
the next year TO accommodate the
members.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
FROM THE VALLEY

Charley Springmeyer came down
from Carson Valley this afternoon
and is circulating with his many
friends. He states that he harvested
a bumper crop both in hay and grain
from the farm. the heaviest in its his
tory
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
IS RECOVERING

Mrs. Charles Rulison, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, IS
steadily gaining strength and the dan,
ger point has passed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
WANT TO KNOW WHY

Aftcr giving Massey and Roberts
a good send off the Austin Rcveille
states that they were given d kind re
ception at Austin. The paper in CON
clu,ion states that they both have
many friends in the section. why
are not Massey and Roberts progress
sives? They should be. but they are
not.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
FAILED TO MOVE

John Murphey. a convict who was
released a few days ago from the
Pen has been given one hundred days
as a sentence in Reno. Murphey was
arrested for drunkenness and given
a chance to float out of town. He
failed to take the warming and is
given good sentence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
A RELIC

\ man named Powess while plOw-
ing in his field at Genoa last week
uncovered an ivory handled Colts
revolver which was made in lS02.
The old firearm was somewhat rusted
bus still in fair state of prcserva-
tiOn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
GETS STIFF SENTENCE

James Brady, who with another
man broke into a box car at Winnie
was sentenced from one to
fifteen years by the Judge out THAI
way Brady was landed in the prison
Yesterday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
is IN RENO

Governor Oddie has returned from
Ely and is in Reno, where he will
participate in the Republican meet
ing tonight. 1t is understood that
the calling off OF the Ely strike has
rendered it possible for the Governor
to journey homeward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
TO LIFT QUARANTINE

The quarantine OF Nevada sheep in
seeral counties of the state is to be
raised by the authorities in Washing
during the early summer. Inspection
has found the sheep in perfect con
ditiOn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29

Remember the Woodcraft Autumn
Dance Thursday evening and do MOI
miss it. Extra efforts have been
made to have it most pleasant al
iair. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
VISITING CARSON

Ed Raycraft was among those from
the valley to come down this morn
ing He is busy about Carson to
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29

The Progressive Party presents .
progressive candidate 70 Sheriff..
NJ Blackie. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-29
FROM THE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. !. Browne are
down from Carson Valley and spend
ing the day in this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

H. -Falon, 40 years old, address
unknown, overcome by heat at
West 22nd and South Throop sts.,
and died at County hospital.
Robert Morris, 81 years old,
1916 Wabansia avenue.
Oscar Mueller, 543o Magnolia
avenue.
Unidentified man, overcome by
heat, fellon bank OF south branch
of river neal. 18th ST., rolled into
river and was drowned.
o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

plicants. Ice makes the water
cool, but it helps very little when
a person is trying to sleep in
6xi0 room.
Many offices were closed this
afternoon because of the exhaust
ed condition of employees.
BABY Groh, eleven months, 1868
Avondale road.
John Dupre, % years old, 2011
South Wabash avenue, found
dead in bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
PREDICT ERA OF PROSPERITY
UNDER THE WILSON REGIME
Virginia Democratic Leaders, From The Governor Down
Optimistic a. to Welfare of the Country With Vr-
eina's Son the Hem-Enthusiastc Meet
ing elimination of Great Jubilee

government after the 4th Of next
March the party would redeem every
pledge of the platform Of 1912, and
give the people the safe, sane and
conservative government for which
they have yearned?
Harry 1T. George Tucker.
Harry St George Tucker declared
that he rejoiced with the Democracy
Of Virginia over the splendid victory
which had put another son of the
old Dominion IN the presidential Of
fee, He felt like singing the old. ia
miliar hymn, the first two lines of
which he quoted:
This is the way long have sought
And sighed because / found 1t not.
The victory. he said. meant the re-
storation of the government to the
people and the death of the Repub-
Hcan party. Dead, | pray GOO, new
or to be resurrected
With the conclusion of Mr.. fuckers
speech Chairman Martin with pro-
found obeisance, muteiy announced
that it was all over, but among the
few hundred who remained for the
drop of the curtain, there came in
sistent shouts for Congressman- Elect
Montague, who was seated on the ros-
trum. As Mr., Montague advanced
to the front in response to the call,
a grayhaired enthusiast mounted
chair and, unannounced, proceeded to
deliver himself, and after the police
had effectively squelched HIM. the con-
gressman-elect made his excuses, po-
Iitely declining to speak and the VIII
son jubilee was over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
MUST SHOW
SON NO DRUNkARD

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 2e.--The
struggle of b. Il. Tiliman, Jr. son
of United States Senator Tillman. to
obtain the custody of his two little
girls from his divorced wife. Mrs.
Lucy Dugas, reached climax when
his petition to the court to take them
from the mother and the answer of
Mrs. Dugas were heard before the
Supreme court today.
Mrs Dugas alleged that her former
husband is still drunkard and that
he has pretended TO reform solely To
bolster up his fight to regain posses
sion OF the children. Tillman was
given till Monday to rebut this
Mrs. Dugas and her two daughters
were in court, as was the father of
the children present
Mrs. Dugas now holds the children
because OF Supreme court decree.
which forced Senator Tillman to re-
store the little ones to their mother
after they had been decided to him
by their father
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
GONMEN GO
TO DEATH CELLS
WIVES OF TWO TRY 10 CHEER
THEM ON THEIR JOUR-
NEY TO SING SING.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-sentenced
to die for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal the four gunner, Lefty
Louie "Gyp the Blood ''Dago
Frank" and Whitley Lewis" were
taken TO Sing Sing prison by Sheriff
Harburger this afternoon and there
placed in cells directly above that of
Lieutenant Becker, also convicted Of
the crime in which they participated.
Leaving New York, the prisoners
had to pass through crowd of thou
sands Of spectators, and there was
another crowd at the ossinging rail-
road station and still another at the
entrance of Sing Sing. During the
Journey from New York 'Lefty's"
wife sat on the arm of the seat oc-
cupied by her husband and 'Gyp,
while the latter's wife whispered
words of cheer to him from heat
on the window ledge. Whitley
spent the time in low talk with his
sister "Dago Frank" was alone. his
mother and sweetheart having by
mistake taken an earlier train.
Franks mother collapsed after bid
ding him goodbye as he entered the
prison.
The gunner were sentenced BY
Justice Goff to die during the week
Of January 9Th. but a stay of several
months will be accorded by their APP
peal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
HEARST HEADS LIST
OF PROBE WITNESSES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
subpoena dragnet of the Clapp COM
mittee investigating campaign con-
tributions was thrown out again to-
day. Senator Clapp telegraphed to
the senate sergeant-at-ar a list of
prospective witnesses to be subpoe-
naed for appearance here next week.
Heading the list Is the name of Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the New York
publisher.
December 4th Is the tentative date
set for resumption of the campaign
inquiry. Chairman Clapp, OF the
committee, is not expected from his
home in Minneapolis until the end
Of the week. Former Senator Forak-
er. of Ohio; former Congressman
Grosvenor, of Ohio, and former Con-
gresham Sibley, of Pennsylvania.
whose names were involved In the in
curry through the so-called Arch
bold letters published extensively in
newspapers and magazines. will be
among the first witnesses called when
the committee resumes It's work. -.,- 80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
WOMEN PETITION
TO SAVE CLAUDE
tcontIn"ed from First page)

tCOntInf ca IThm FIRST PaEe.)
dence as was produced against Claude
of second degree murder for killing
Judge Massie. who said that Sidna AL
len killed him: and
Whereas, the spirit Of the clan
among the Aliens, which was inherit
ed from their highland Scotch ances-
tors. taught Claude Allen to think It
to be his duty to stand by his family;
and
Whereas, the impulse To defend his
father was natural and commenda BILE:
and
Whereas, the personal and political
bitterness which existed between Floyd
Allen and the Goad faction amounted
practically to a mountain feud, and
should be taken into consideration In
any Intelligent account Of the Hills
VILE tragedy: and
Whereas, this appeal could not have
been made to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals OF Virginia. which merely
passes upon the action Of the lower
court as To the law OF the case. and
which could only grant a new trial or
sustain the sentence. and must be
made to me governor. who has the
sole power undc.. the constitution to
exercise ctemency: and
Whereas at this time, the weight
Of responsibility must rest heavily
upon the governor in the use 81 hts
Scwers 70 cemrnute the sanssAce IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

one condemned to death. and he liz
entitled to the frank expression of the
intelligent thought and conscience OF
the people OF Virginia who, in the
exercise of their right to consider and
form a Judgment upon any matter of
public interest, have come to the con-
clusion that the ends to be attained
by punishment namely. the protection
OF society and the enforcement of re-
spect for law. viii be fully met by
reducing the punishment of this young
man TO term In prison. therefore
be II
Resolved /, That We unreservedly
commend the prompt and efficient ac-
ton of Governor William Hodges
Mann in establishing the court and
reasserting the law in Carroll county
and in securing the arrest Of all the
parties charged with killing the Off
GERS; -. nag '-'' 'f' ''''''''
2, That his course deserves all
praise and causes every loyal subject
Of Virginia to feel just pride in our
chief executive.
5. That We highly respect the judi
ciary and laws OF Virginia, and pledge
our support to the maintenance Of
their integrity.
4. That we are firmly convinced that
and the majesty Of the law upheld by
a communication of Claude Aliens SEN
tence.
;. That the execution of this young
man, under all the circumstances.
would be an irreparabie wrong and
contrary to all that is implied by the
term Executive clemsncy" and would
cause the conscience of thousands of
thoughtful. lawabiding citizens to re-
volt.
s. That We earnestly appeal To the
sense of justice and the spirit of
mercy in the mind and heart of our
beloved governor. and beseech him 10
exercise the wise discretion vested In
him by the constitution of Virginia.
by which he can consider palliat!ng
circumstances, reducing the degree OF
punishment. that cannot be con-
sidered by the courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
MISSION BOARD
HOLDS SESSION

The Baptist State Mission board met
yesterday at the First Baptist church
and after a session OF about six hours
transacted a mass of routine business
and acted upon several resolutions
adopted by the Virginia general ASSOC
citation as its meeting In Petersburg
last week.
The session began late in the after
noon and was interrupted by u recess
for supper. served In the sunday school
room of the church, after which busi-
ness was resumed
The appropriation of $50, 000 for State
mission work was continued, Il com
mittee OF three was named to have
charge of the work of raising $40. 600
for new church at Lexington and ar
engagements were made for the appoint
ment of IA new State evangelist. thus
increasing the number IN service TO
four
Judge w. T. Duke. Of Charlottesville
r. A. James, of Danvilie. and X. :.
Barbour. Of Charlotte, were named as
the committee to raise the money for
the Lexington church. The new
evangelist Will be named later by
Secretary William Eliysef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
SALVATION ARMY
TO SEND BASKETS

The Salvation Army has made ar
rangements to send baskets to the
NEEDY poor for their Thanksgiving
dinner. On account of special meet
ings to be held IN the Salvation Army
hall tomorrow night. no cooked din
ner Will be served
An old woman, who was recently
found by the army, called upon the
Salvation headquarters few days
ago and literally begged for some
thing To eat. She was on crutches.
and she had no one upon whom to
depend. Another woman, seventy
seven years old. also applied for help.
When her case was investigated, II
was found that she was making her
home with another woman whose
hSsband had been Ill for weeks.
The Salvation Army has several
cases for attention, but they are of
such a character that publicity of
their misfortunes is being avoided
Adjutant Mamie Johnson Is maxi
ing a canvass with a wagon to help
the unfortunates. and she Is anxious
that friends respond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

States which has held fast 10 the old
faith through sunshine and storm Will
have big week The parade and cell
cbration of last night opens the ball.
Theatrical attractions. dances, the
premier football contest OF the Sonth,
the greatest automobile races ever
held in the South, II not In the c"un-
try. private parties of all kinds ana
other amuseinents and celebrations
w;ll mark the Thanksgiving week OF
1912 in Richmond. Tomorrow the
MISUNDERSTANDING football game VIII
bring tn usands Of visitors to Rich
mond other thousands will be mere
In attend the educational conference
and ~ take in football games ana
theaters between business sessions
Friday and Saturday many OF the
most celebrated speed kings OF the
continent viii give exhibitions OF theH
daring to the people al the city ana
t. many Of two States II is SAFE a"
saw that on no preceding ThanksglN'
int has Richmond entertained MS
,nanr visitors as will enter her sat'9
during the week opened with IN" ce'"-
0rated OF a great Democratic triumph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

College Men Are There
While. the marchers were seeking
their places within the auditorium
che representatives OF the schools ana
colleges took the opportunity - let
the people know they werc on 'ht
spot, John Marshall High school,
which was well represented Ia the
narade. started the ball rolling " III
nine s.rahs' for the high school. lie
University College Of MEDICINE. ~"
Medical College of virginia, the Blues.
snd srays followed suit and me d"
wells" ks; up until Chairmaa NJ es
Martin. az the city pemccrauc ""l"-
r,ittee, arose to bring quiet and eau
,hn meeting To order. Then follower
the speeches Of III" evening fe1hni.
with tha unprecedented IriA1ph -
Der1ocra~y after S.N.e1r years Of am
d.srisae ia the wilderness
This celebration Of the victory OF
Wilson and Marshall, tie first to be
hsla, ~ virginia and III" greatest YET
- he held In the Southern H'h'eS
whose rstarr b power was .'lGEs yea
-. that great triumph, opens iN''h~
,sona.a ;uhlIco week. TIE capital cry
o. The ccnIe6esaey and q: one Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

------------ - ----- ---- - ---
Schenk is at a local hospital and her
burns may prove fatal. Mrs. Lay
man gave her life in an attempt to
save her children. and Mrs. Schenk
received her burns in the same man
ner.
The two families lived IN the same
house in the Mennonite settlement
between this city and warwick court
house Early this morning ochehh
and l'aymah ana thelf wives a'uso
to begin the'r day iaoor ." ''e
farm, No., s.<,,.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
PREFERS DEATH TO
HUSBANDS NEGLECT

~ .
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-After de-
cIaring that life was not worth living
because her husband had to devote
most Of his time to business, Mrs.
Sarah Druekerman. wife of Simon
Druckerman. a prosperous book sell
Ter took poison and died today
DruekefFnan had a store ia Canal
street and did so well that he opened
another on Third avenue. His elder
son and daughter assisted him in
conducting the stores and their alb
sence from home each day added to
the mothers dependency, although
there are two younger children.
1t was when Mr.. Druckerman, a
few days ago, took the selling agency
for a large Russian book concern that
his wife threatened to end her life.
She said she would rather have him
do less business and spend more time
at home with her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Hough was good representation of
Taylor
In the great float which headed the
Locomotive Works sections was Miss
Ruth IA Wiley. AS Victory. assisted by
Misses Alma Winter. Elnora Winter.
Lillian Turner. Annie Clcary and Mrs.
Frank Hough.
In arranging and staging these
floats the Locomtive Works Phil c.
X ELY, Shenandoah Motor company,
Alsop Motor company, Jefferson ga
rage. willard and Strange Auto COM
pany and Robinson and Phillips are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Pnwers sun Ilnea.A

LONDON, Nov, s6.-~Although the
International question attendant upon
the AUstro~ Sersian crisis has hneu
considerably relieved by tl.e safe re-
turn 10 Vienna of Austrian Canept
Prochaska, who was believed TO have
been killed by the Servians al tSkub,
the chaneeiiorIes OF Europe" are ex-
traordinariiy active tonight in efforts
to avert a great European war THAI
Is still regarded as possible.
A high official OF the German war
office summed up the situation ia
Berlin today when he said
We are not so optimistic az 10 t,,s-
lieVe general European war impossf-
bic. but We do believe IL is ifnproD-
able
While the powers are exerting ev-
cry influence at their command To
bring ST. Petersburg and Vienna 10 !.
conciliarory attitude toward each
other. Turkey and bulgaria are to-
night no nearer peace than they were
"a week ago and SerNia. adding un-
certainty to the overshados ing Aus
trIan question. has served notice that
she will in no degree recede from her
stand for a port on the Adratie.
Premier Pasitich said today at Bel
grade;
we are determined to make no
CouGtSSlpHSs anu We AttF hCItEil our
claim TO the Adriatc window vita
the sword
Talks TO King Peter.
Russian minister Hartweg had A
conference with King Peter, of Servia.
this afternoon. At the same time the
emperor OF Russia received the Aus~
tro- Hungarian ambassador AT Tsars-
koe-Selo,
A dispatch from Consta ntfnopie to-
night states that the peace negotia-
lions are threatened with collapse ow-
ing 10 the demands of the allias for
surrender Of Adrianopie. Ii is also
reported f1lat Turkey In counter pro-
posals has demanded that she not be
compelled TO pay a war indemnity.
that she be allowed TO retain the ter
ritory bounded by the Martha river,
including the fortress II Adrianople.
and To maintain the sovereignty OF the
sultan in Albania.
Bulgaria. II IL pointed out, prob
ably will moderate her demands TO
some extent, but il is doubted she viii
consent to the Turks retaining Adri-
anople.
The peace plenlpotentiaries have
agreed upon a commission to formal
iy establish the existing positions Of
the two armies at Tchataija and de-
termine the lines Of demarcatlon.
This will greatly facilitate the p-og-G
ress of the peace exchanges, 1t Is De-
lieved here.
Constantinopic Quiet.
The situation in ConstantinopIe Is
reported as quiet, the popuiace and
the Porte having concluded that there
IL no danger Of an entry into tho
city by the hostile forces Anti-Chris-
tiail riots are reported Mt the A9s@In
seaport OF Dedeaghatch, however, and
the French cruiser has left the Bos-
phorous for the scene Of the disturb
ance.
Turkish prisoners of war at Bel
grade declared today that Fethf
Pasha. the Turkish CORPS commander.
found dead several days ago on the
Monastir battlefield. was killed by ons
Of his own subordinate officers for 1t
tempting to fee. He had disguised
himself in the uniform of private
and was shot when the officer m.stook
him for a man Of the ranks.