davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
Judge Denies
The llOnOrS

Judge Downer. OF Reno, one OF the
interested lawyers in the Bank case
and who makes himself known to
the many spectators and visitors
about, the court, mas willully thrown
away an horror that the Appeal ha-
been thrusting upon him. During
the progress OF the lengthy trial the
Appeal has often stated "That Julg,
Bonner" had arrived in this city etc.
He doesn't object to the arrival or
the chronicled departure. but th<
name Downcr, ot Donncr. denies THAI
looted and otherwise that he di>cov-
cred Lake Donncr, and anything t'
do with DOnncre pass. refuses to
perish with the immortal party that
gave up their lives to the discovery
OF the great divide, and in fact wants
no monumental land marks erected
to hi, iamc. In the future We shall
remember that it i just plain judy,
a grip filled with law book, and
and who looks alter hi,
clients interests. The dclu>iOn that
We have laborcd under the past yeal
ha, been diSpclled and the Judge has
absolutely declined any OF the his
toric associations that We were
iondly crcditing to the genial gen
llrman and juri,t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
Both Indians
Are Arrested

The telegram announcing the a.
rest Of Indian Mike, the renegade
wanted in Shasta County, Cal, fol
killing white man, gave little dc
t;,iio. l'hcre was no battle, the In
dian and his son being arrested with
ont 4 Shot being exchanged
In pursuit oi the Indians Sheritl
IIunloingcr oi I,aoscn county fol
lowed into Nevada over the old tran;
pursued by the original Indian Mike
band which was cHtcrmin1tcd nearly
year ago. ic learned that strange
Indians had been seen in flumboldl
county and today Jailcr Hardesty OF
Lovelock recognized Mike and had
come from his hiding place several
miles from the town Constable Wo!f
arrested Mike, surprising him SO thai
II" show OF resistance w"~ given.
The Indian outlaw freely admitted
the shooting but claimed that the
officer, fired first He was prevailed
upon to undertake the surrender Of
his son, Wilson Harum. Acc"rdine-
ly he was securely handcutfed to
indian George a local Indian and
with Constable Wolf the party set
ont to the hiding place in the tulcs
Ihc son is 20 years of age and Is
dcal, dumb and nearly blind. lie
surrendered without protest when he
saw his father was taken. He has u
wound in the nose from a shot which
hn, also affected hi, sight
The arrest oi Mike was made
about noon time That of the son
occurred about i p. II!
Both Indians were brought to
I.ovclock where they were lodged i'll
jill. Tomorrow they will be taken
to- Reno by Sheriff Huntsingcr of
Lusscn and Constable Wolf Sheriff
Montgomery OF Shasta will be i'll
Reno tomorrow and take the prison
crs to Shasta county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
Want Members
At the Meeting

On Wednesday evening will be
held a meeting OF The Orm> Shy
County Development Organization
and it is hoped that all members Will
be present as business OF Importance
will be transacted. Officers will b,
elected ior the ensuing year. reports
will be read and matters arranged
for further dcvclopmen The meet
ing will be held in the court room
at the county building.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
Will Hold
Joint Meeting

The Pythian Sister, and the
knights OF IythiA> will install their
officers at a joint meeting which
will be held on Thursday evening,
JANUARY 18th.
The families o! Knight, are in
cited to be present. \ short pro-
gram will be rendered, ana i modest
banquet will be served.
The knights Of pythia, will pass
their regular meeting for this week,
which was to have taken place to
morrow (Wtdnt ,day) evenings
All me embtr, OF both orders arc
urgently requested to attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
WILL MARRY

Attorney George Sprngmcycr OF
OF this city has departed i"r HHh
Lake City, where he will meet Mrs.
Tompkins, formerly OF this city,
They will be married at that place.
Alter a honeymoon trip to the coast
they will return to this city where
they will make their home at the
new bungalow erected this winter
by Mr.. Springmeyer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
FROM THE SOUTH

Oscar Woodbury., who ha, been
spending the past month i'll South
crn California. wa, an arrival this
morning. He i spending the day
in this city before he returns to the
holding, in Silver City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
WERE MARRIED

\ marriage license wa, issued yes
terday afternoon by Cupid Patterson
to William NJ Patton OF County
Middlcsex, Canada, aged 45 and
Marietta Harmon OF Alber@, Canada
They were married in the evening
bv Rev. HOrnaday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
ENJOY A GAME

II you enjoy exercise try game
at Paxton's new box ball court.
This is conceded the best court in
town anl some astonishing records
ATE being rolled by the boys. Get
in line and enjoy the fun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
Sl00 Per Plate

was paid at banquet +" Henry
lay. in New Orleans in 1872.
Mighty costly for those with >tom-
ach trouble or indigo stiou. To-day
people every where use Dr. King ;
New Lie Pill, for these troubles a>
we'll As liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders. Easy. safe, sure, Only 25
cents at ]. A. Muller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16

We have Just Jew women in our
community who talk much about
heaven ut church, and much about
their nighbor, on the streets. lust
give your ncighbor a rest during
lpl2, and see if You do not enjoy
the year better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
LAND APPROVED

The Interior Department has an
nounced that it will segregate 5000
acres Of land to Pacific Irrigation
Company for Nevada under the
Carey Act instead of 10000 acre.
asked. Governor Oddie i, statistic d
with this decision. 1t is rum0rcd
the company has sold out.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
FROM A TRIP

NJ Trylon. who supervised the ship
ping OF several cars of cattle to the
coast. returned to this city on the
morning train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
TO CALIFORNIA

John Blackic. who has been spend
ing few days in this city, returned
to Auburn. Cal, last evening. He
with hi, family will shortly return
to this city ia take up their home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
FOR RENT

Buildings suitable lor stores OF
business OF any kind; also residence
property for rent. Apply Of J. &.
Nirira in the Arlington Block
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16

]. r. Green Of the Appeal was d
departure this morning for the
coast where he goes on business
and recreation trip.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16

Just the thing Tor those who lriN,
" his cold weather, Standard (,r
warmer, at kitImrycr', Dru4 Store
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16

Frank Day OF The Grand Theatr
N this city ha, tak-n over the Park
Theater and will probably move t"
that place within the next Jew day,
At the Park building j. larger and
allow, him to accommodate a greater
uumhcr OF people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16

For Il sharp glass Of steam beer
sail at the Nevada saloon, where the
\irgina beer can be found.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16
FOR RENT

\ >iX-room cottage complete.
furnished. Inquire 62U W Fourth
St., OF At this office. II.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-16

Joe \. Brown returned to NOur
Comfy yesterday afternoon after 4
couple ri days spent in this city Wis,
ltinY with relatives and friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29

people are urged to consider what oc-
cupation they are best fitted for, are
told how to prepare for it, and are
encouraged to stick to it after they
have once assumed its responsibilities.
The bureau does not attempt to decide
for anyone what he or she ought to do,
nor does it have any bias for or
against any specific vocation. 1t sim
ply collects facts about the various oc-
cupations their demands. their re-
wards, their limitations. and presents
such facts for the benefit of all who
ask for them.
The bureau has recently published a
series of pamphlets making these facts
available to those who are not near
enough to Boston to make personal
application for them. The series in
cludes: 1.-The Grocer 1.-The Archi-
tect,' 1.-THE Baker Telephone Oper-
ating," "Bookbinding," "Stenography
and Typewriting,'' Millinery Dress
making" STRAW Hat Making and
Confectionery Manufacturer The
pamphlets describe the requirements
in each calling, the conditions of work
the pay and the chances for advance
ment.
Il is scarcely necessary to say that
this movement is being welcomed with
enthusiasm, not only by young people
which to bend their energies, but also
by the parents, teachers and friends of
such young people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News-1

LFrom the Chicago News-]
Women laugh with wise man and at
a fool.
Nothing is too absurd for some people
to undertake.
bachelors ideal woman is usually one
he couldn't get.
A little widow is even more dangerous
than little learning.
There are more lemons than plums en-
the political plum tree.
Many a man is friendless because he
too popular with himself.
We would be unhappy If we knew every
thing that is going on or coming on.
Do the best you can today. You can't
always be putting it off until tomorrow
Those who insist upon having the big
gest half do not seem to realize that there
is no such thing.
1t takes a born leader to fool the pee
pie who are being led into believing they
are going 1t on their own hook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
MOSTLY OWNED BY FOREIGNERS.

William H. Seamon, a mining en-
gineer who has had long experience in
Mexico, has prepared an estimate of
the ownership of the property and
wealth of that country. 1t is a start
ling revelation of the extent to which
the Mexican people must work for
foreigners and see foreigners take the
principal profits of Mexican industry
and trade.
Aside from such property as retail
stores, livestock, public institutions.
houses and personal effects, the Mexi-
cans own little of their own country.
About seventy per cent of the railroad
stocks belong to Americans and Eng
lishmen. Only two per cent of the rail-
road bonds are held in Mexico by Mex
leans. More than half of the bank
stocks are owned by foreigners The
mines belong almost wholly to Ameri-
can and English investors, the former
greatly predominating. The shelters
are chiefly American property. The
great bulk of the national governments
bonds are held in the Unied States,
Great Britain and France.
The timber lands are owned mostly
by foreigners and the cotton mills are
nearly all French. More than half Of
the factories are the property of for
eigners. The larger part of the street
railroads, the power plants and the
electric lighting plants belong to Brit
ish investors. The wholesale stores
are chiefly French and German. The
oil fields are almost wholly owned by
Americans and the rubber plantations
are the property of citizens of the
United States.
How can Mexicans be expected to
feel satisfied with such foreign owner
slip of the productive parts of their
country? And how are they ever to
change existing conditions?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.

The Boston vocation bureau may be
taken as type, writes Frank Andrews
Fall in August Nautilus. Under the
direction of Meyer Bloomfield it has
led the way, and has set the pace for
similar bureaus in many American
cities Working closely with the di-
rector, who is, of course, the main
spring of the whole machine, is an
executive board of eleven expert edu-
Gators, social workers and business
men, Supplementing the work of these
is an advisory board of about thirty,
representing many fields of activity
and interest.
These people give to the young man
or woman about to choose a lifework
the benefit of their experience and ad-
vice. No fee of any kind is charged
for the service of the bureau. Young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

How largely physical conditions affect
what We used to think were wholly moral
matters is something which we are real
1z1ng more fully each year.
The other day a man who had been ar
rested for gambling told the Judge that
the mania was something beyond his con-
troll and asked to have his brain exam
1ned with the X-ray, to see if there wei e
not something wrong in his brain struC-
t ture' and, If possible. to have an opera
ton performed that would cure him.
Bad temper, Brightness, hysteria, the
desire for drink, and even the state of
mind which leads man to commit mu,
der are nowadays considered in relation
to the diseased brain or body which may
be partially or wholly at fault.
some people say all this is going too far.
1t VIII go and ought to go. I'm my YOUTH
declares woman of the last generation,
nerves were called plain bad tenner .
Yes, madam, and perhaps a great iI1iI1x-
tlce was done thereby. Undoubtedly there
IS some bad temper which is nothing
more or less than plain cussedness' but
there is also much that is due to over
work, underfeeding, indigestion or any
one OF hundred abnormal conditions Be
sizes VINO shall say how much plain
cussedness" is a matter of brain strut-
ture? Surely, not anyone ignorant as
But I am wandering far a-field. What
started to say was this: Don't forget
TO give the children, and even the babies
tn91r snare in this new. philosophy.
What do I mean by that? Well let me
tell you a little story of our neighbo-
hood in answer:
A dear little baby, who had been very
sweet and lovable during the first wear
OF ITS life. seemed to completely chanGe
m ms Whoie disposition as he grew older.
He fretted, whined, and had tantr1nIs
when he was crossed until even his moIh-
or said: IF he belonged to anyone else
should say he was the most Disagree
able child ever knew"
One day the child had an i'll turn. and
ms rather called in a specialist. The spe-
cialtst asked innumerable questions about
his patient and finally told his parents
that they had been giving him too much
sugar and he had undoubtedly been suf-
fer1ng from form of stomach trouble
known as sugar indigestion Of which
nervousness and irritability were invari-
able symptoms. The baby has been put
on a diet and bids fair to be again his
own sweet self.
Now do you know what mean by Civ
ing the baby his share in this new
philosophy? To be sure, IT may be bad
training. or a naturally bad disposition
that makes bad babies, but don't forget
that 1t may also be a bad stomach Or
liver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29

was right, and he had had the decency
to respect her wishes. Now, with that
first kiss he realized that he loved the
girl, had loved her all along, and that
he would not, could not. go back to
New York without her. His blood was
pounding in his veins as he started in
pursuit of Isobel.
In hidden nook in the woods he
found her leaning intently over a tab
let in her lap and writing feverishly.
1sobel!' he cried, but though she
started she did not look up.
ou: Harry? Just. a moment,
please, and there was something
strangely cool and businesslike in her
tone.
He stared at her in complete sur
Don't interrupt" continued Isobel,
absently, I'm describing our meeting
IN the garden. Neither spoke, they
simply stood looking into each others
eyes. The moment was too big for
words Isn't that CREATE"
See, here" commanded Harry in a
tone that would not be ignored. Tex
plain yourself. Are you writing the
story of our love?"
She laid her papers aside and look
ed at him pleadingly. ooh, Harry, I'm
so ashamed. But write for the news
papers, you know. They want quick
action love stories, with heart throbs,
and all that kind of thing. oh, Harry.
there wasn't a soul at that other old
farm house, and when I heard that
tuere was a young man over here
just came right over to fall in love
with you. I simply had to do some
thing to work up those heart throbs."
Harry Wilson turned purple with
rage and modification. Then our
love-" he demanded, hoarsely "has
been merely a business proposition for
you?"
She hid her face. ooh, Harry" she
begged, forgive me-"
1t was impossible to be angry with
Isobel Iong-she was too beautiful.
Besides, he remembered the love song
that was folded in his pocket. How
ever, he did not mention that to IsobeI,
for women are often unreasonable.
Sitting down beside her, he pulled her
hands away from her face. THAT
kiss" he demanded. commandingly,
was that just shamming, too?"
Isobel blushed. yes" she an
swered, and she said it so positively
that he knew she was lying. Eyes, my
stories always end that way
We'll, this one" replied Harry, will
end differently. 1t will end in a new
and original manner"
Howl" she asked, a little fright
ened.
They were married and lived hap
PLY ever after."-(Copyright 1912,
by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.
LFrom the Philadelphia RECORD.

From the Philadelphia Record
The bite of fish is often fatal-to the
fish.
Most of US know when to stop, after
it's too late
The way of the transgressor may be
hard-but it isn't lonesome.
Many a man who is afraid to take a
chance loses his money on q, sure thing.
There isn't great deal of difference be-
tween being lucky and having common
sense
The worst about giving advice is that
you so often have to take it back If IFS
damaged
A married man seldom has as much re-
spect for his wife as he has for hts wifes
husband.
Nell-"Miss Antique calls herself the
flower of the family" Believes, lac
wall flower
The fellow who keeps his head above
water isn't the one who lets the grass
grow under his feet.
The devil is satisfied to have the nickeIs
and dimes go into the collection plate, be-
cause he knows he is pretty sure OF get
ing the dollars.
Milly-"What a queer-looking bug. 1t
seems to be actually standing on its head
and turning somersaults." Billy-"Weli,
all I've got to say is, it's no lady bug
Wigg-"Hello, old man. I never saw
you looking we'll" Wagg-"Yes, 1 do
feel in pretty good shape. You see I've
been too busy this summer to go away
for rest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
Says UNCLE CAV

Happiness, after all, knows no physical
measurement; it is not dependent upon
luxury. The end of all existence, 1t is
the cheapest as we'll the most costly
thing in the world. One man on my
street would be happy if he could have
a new red touring car; there's much
happier chap who lives around the corner
who would be overjoyed if he could have
a new pair of crutches. A pair of crutches
that are neither mended nor patched is
his idea of luxury. And when he gets
them he'll be better satisfied than the
man who gets the touring car
it right you can extract more pleasures
iuxuries. And the people who are in
need OF crutches, having become brave
through the mastery of terrible problems,
are on the whole happier than those
whom we call more fortunate. Their ap-
probation is more keen. They have learn
ed the bitter sweet secret of sucking the
flavor from the strong, plain meats of
existence They know that life is good as
long as the appetite for 1t is sharp and
their appetities are constantly whetted
by need.-(Copyright, 1872, by-the mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
GLOBE SIGHTS
ny THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

Don't you become awfully trey of Key
notes?
Politics and prejudice are peas from the
same pod.
A good teacher is one who doesn't ta@e
her headaches out on the pupils.
Nothing looks more detected than the
decorations after the celebration is over
At this season of the year the summer
resort hotel proprietor loses" his ther-
mometer.
Any Country can get new king IT
president, but satisfactory shortstop IS
hard to find.
Uncle Sam is pictured as wise old guy,
but as a matter of fact, a lot of veiy
cheap politicians bunco him.
A wise man is a person who won't talk
on any subject about which, he is preju-
diced one way or the other.
A meek man makes the remark that the
life he has led leads him to believe chick
ems are mostly back and necxs.
This must seem an unequal world to a
farm hand who only gets a quarters
worth of rest out of a million dollar rain.
Observation has led us to believe that
woman doesn't always get her reputation
for being tender-hearted from her hus-
band.
much if devoted largely to noise and
throwing your hat in the air. And it may
damage your hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
Real Patriotism

One Of the regulations which the
American has abroad is that he can
alwas overtop anything he sees in
Europe by something he has at home.
An italian was showing an American
friend about italy, and had not had
much success in arousing his enthusi-
asm. If he showed the Campanile, the
American said, We've got a monu-
ment in Washington, two hundred feet
higher" If he showed him the Coli
scum, he remarked, 1.-THE auditorium
at Chicago is bigger" Finally the Ital-
ian showed him Vesuvius in eruption,
ard thought surely that must stir his
awe. But the American, after gazing
for a moment at the burning noun
tain, said, We've got a waterfall in
America that would put that out in
five minutes. The Christian Work.