davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
GEORGE JAMES ESCAPES DURING
CONFUSION At THE PRISON
LAST NIGHT
No Word Reported From the Two
Men Who Left the
Prison Farm

curraurr. 1t j. believed that the
three realized that the would be Il
change. in conditions at H., institute
tiun and took NO chances trtj Il; ont
.or the high spots.
Developments are awaited at ;hr
prison board and the peace officers
and citizens. 4, all are anxious that
the three desperate men be returned
80 the institution.
Word came iu this morning from
take View to the effect thai 4 horse
and outfit belonging to Ira Winters
had disappeared .lurjng the night,
There i every reason I" believe that
James reached the ou'l.lin4 ranch
during the night and took the horse.
The aun1a) and rig va~ NOT missed
ur: early this morning when word
was -ru, t" the prison and auth"r-
ilir>. The tracks from the barn lead
toward Reno. 1t i presumed that
James has ,kirtrd the hills and Ike
the other llvcinH men l. vnlvavoring
t" maxi his way toward the main
line oi railroad in hopes "i g,tIin"
arcro~> the summit
No further word was received
from Webb and Lyle. VIII" failed to
give their address t" ,be n1icgr>
The last k#nWu Of them WAS W,Iyn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
BROUGHT FINE ORE

WiIl Ca>~on and jim Davis. VIII"
have been spending the pas, ten
days in northern Aaiiornia have
brought some fine samples "l high
grade copper ore from thier claims
near Rcdding. The copper carries
a large per cent OF silver. Ihcy re-
port the Shasta Belmont, in which
,h>v are interested As looking cx-
trptionHIly fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
P0STMASTERS

WASHINGTON, May 2-Edwin
l., /immcr IIa, been appointed Post
master 1T l'ranktown, Wa,hoc
County. Earl Y. Stimoon hao re
signed a. Postmaster at Iron Point
lIumboldt County. Ncv.. and Repre-
sentative Roberts has recommended
lh, appointment "i Mrs. Elizabeth
IIutchin, to succeed Stimson
The Post Office Department has
ordered temporary star route service
from Mrrvin. White Pine County,
New. and the Nevada Northern Rail
way. effective .\pril 10Th pending
The establishment OF regular scrv-
ice later.
First, second and third c1as, Post
masters oi California are granted
leave Of absence Of not more than
ten days: by order ri the Depart
mcnt. to enable them to attend the
\nnual Convention OF the California
Association ni Postmaster, at Tose-
mite Valley, june Sd. P"stmaster-
nf the same classes in Oregon.
Washington. and Idaho have been
granted leave to attend the animal
Pu>tma>tcr>' Convention ut Port
land. june 11th-l4th.
The Post Office site at Goldicld
has been ordered changed to the east
side OF Main Street, between Han
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
FROM THE NORTH

Will Casson and Jim Davis. who
have been spending the past week
in Shasta County, CAL. where they
are Interested in mining property,
returned to their homes in this city
ON the morning train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03


,,ul,,r l,., evening /, wa, GEORGE
,.,r,,.. ha Il, ,u, inr ,ar,. nm
,,,,r and y,hi,h caused mo- end oi
,.>r;trmrnt obnut th, prison and the
town in ucncral Between the two
..r,ur. in the morning and lanes
lcayinu Ia,, night tn, GUARD, and
STAT, ,oI;cc vrr. ON thr hustle.
I,mc. made hi, .,,,-owav 4, the
,;,,,. ,.h., ,h.,. ,,,. considerable
,n,i,.inn ,t ,h.. prison. ,h,. run,ict~
Tram ,h. road ,omn h,iug returned
80 III. rr;.,n Dur;ru the General
..yr;,,mrnt lame. un;,,Iy .Iipprd
o,o,o IN. ,,,.r ,,,Il and d,.arn,arcd
=, H. -,,,,l,r,.h >, th.. ,,., ,i thr
,r;.n, |, o.,. Toured That h. had
,l,o,, t,yc,,,. n;nu,c. head start Of
tho y,,,rd. Giving him ,hnu, , mile
IN, hest ,i th. chase.
\. soon =. !, wa, In,nd that
,o,,a, had ,a,,. ,ho h,,,d hound.
- ,.,.,, 49,, ,1, .r.,;1 vh., an
,,aoraI - ,o,o ,h,. trail I'm, soon
',,y. :, -, and ,h,, nor, ni the pro-
gram v.,. oh,ndonrd Th, blood
,orrd. .hnu,d h. k;rkcd aruund =
ii,
,or,a. :. o. hod .L,r,.tnr w., was
.i,;..,.,, ,..,o. -,.,,,on... inr
r.,,,a., ,.,,,.,,;,,oL !, ur,nhoIIt
,,,,,. H., ,,... h.nn - ,+hcr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
BIG CROPS

The State OF California shipped
last season over l2,OOO carloads oi
iruit, and unless he unforeseen hap
pens, it is reasonable to suppose that
,hr crop this year will equal and
perhaps exceed that OF lGll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
ON HIS ROUNDS

Gcniel Frank Boskowitz came mp
from the coast this morning. He is
ON his REGULAR rounds oi business in
this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03

NJ k1rgr VA, departure for
M;rdtn ON the morning train where
he viii look after telephone busi-
ness interests up that way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
TAMALE PARLORS CLOSED

Mat Farrell announces to the pub
lie that his Tama1c Parors have
been closed for the season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
FROM RENO

Herb Blake, manager o} the Grey.
Reid Wright store. who spent yes
tcrdnv in Reno. was among THIS
mornings arrivals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-05-03
NOTICE KINGS DAUGHTERS

I'M NiNg'~ DHugNtcr~ W'II meet
Saturday v>ruing May ! ut the home
ui Miss Clara Wrudhurry
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

The ParcelPost law admits to the
mails, as fourth-class matter, farm
and factory produce not now admit
ted, and raises the weight limit from
four to II pounds. On all such
matter mailed at a post-office from
which a rural free delivery route
starts, Or at any point On such a
route, or mailed in any city with a
carrier system. for delivery on the
rural route or within the carrier
limits, the rate is five cents for the
first pound, and one cent for each
additional pound, making a maxi
mum rate of Is cents for an H.
pound package. For delivery be-
yond the carrier system or rural
route, but within the first zone, the
rates are higher, and continue to
increase as the packages goes from
zone to zone, till maximum rate
of $1.32 is reached for delivery in
the last Or most remote zone. The
law goes into effect on January l.
1913.-Youth's Companion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
CASUAL CONVERSATIONS AND
OBSERVATIONS.
James Galloway.

The North should rejoice over the
return Of the Democratic party to
power, as that party has in it so
much of the South. In his Twenty
Years in Congress- James G. Blaine
says:
Throughout the long period Of
their domination the Southern lead
ers guarded the treasury with rigid
and increasing vigilance against
every form Of corruption"
In the fall Of 1855 DIR. J. L. M.
Curry while in Washington called
upon Elfhu B. Washburn, afterwards
minister to France, and DIR. Curry
says: Holding nay hand he said
with warmth: I wish you fellows
were back here again THAT is a
singular WISH I responded, after
the last four years experience
Yes said he, you gave US great
deal of trouble, but the fact is, you
wouldn't steal
Some years before he died Senator
Hoar said: "These Southern people
have some qualities which / do not
even claim for my own people. They
have an aptness for command which
makes the Southern gentleman
wherever he goes, not a peer only,
but prince. They have a love for
home, they have, the best Of them,
and the most Of them, Inherited from
the great race from which they came
the sense Of duty, and the instinct Of
honor, as no other people On the face
Of the earth. They have, above all,
and giving value to all, that supreme
and superb constancy which, with
out regard to personal ambition, and
without yielding to the temptation
Of wealth, without getting tired, and
without getting diverted, can pursue
a great object, in and out, year af-
ter year, and generation otter gene
ration"
All this is SO true and calls to
mind the closing words Of Senator
Hammond's speech on the Kansas
bill in 1858: "You complain Of the
rule of the South; that has been an
other cause that has preserved you.
We have kept the government con-
servative to the great purposes of
the government. We have placed
her and kept her upon the Constitu-
tion and that has been the cause Of
your prosperity. The Senator from
New York says that is about to be at
an end; that you intend to take the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

| with others am willing to con-
tribute financially and / will if need
be, physically. Be sure to force the
trial as I want you to be exonerated
in open court and score to the core
those two Pap suckers" Alderman
and Speer. I've known both since
their boyhood and especially Speer
Alderman has always been a bench
man and will die such.
A FLORIDA MAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

government in charge and that it's
control pass from our hands. It may
be; but do not forget-it can never
be forgotten-it is written on the
brightest page of human history that
we took our country in her infancy,
and after ruling her for sixty years
out of seventy years Of her exis-
tence, we shall surrender her to you
without a stain upon her honor,
boundless in her prosperity, incalcu-
liable in her strength, the wonder
and admiration of the world"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

The Handbook of Politics by Thos.
e. Watson, is book every American
citizen should read. Contains every
party platform; fourth edition
almost exhausted. Price, SEC, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
A LETTER WHICH Z. e. w. APP
PRECEATES.

Dear Sir: Being with you in all
your views, as expressed against
Foreign Missions and especially
against Roman Catholicism, I boy
colt them every way possible. If
you need any help in the fraud trial,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10

Ia mere mas never been a
time like this in America.
The question OF the hour is, Shall
Rome Rule American
Need I tell you that Romanism
has organized the nation full of Ro-
mish secret societies and has now
federated all these societies, one of
which HThe Knights of Columbus"
alone, numbers 100000? They held
their .Fhirtieth" annual convention
In Colorado Springs in August.
The Northern patriots are orga-
nizing '"The Guardians Of Liberty"
All right, we are not opposing it;
let them organize and God bless
them in it,
But l want to call your attention
to the fact that the South and
Southwest are not going into the
Guardians of Liberty. We have
looked all over the land, and we do
not know Of a dozen Courts Of
this order in the entire South and
Southwest.
Let nae say in utmost good will,
that in nay opinion there are two
reasons for this: 1. The constitu-
ton Of the order vests the entire
government in the National Court.
The South and Southwest are in
tensely Democratic, and any organi-
cation that succeeds among them
must be Democratic in form. 9. No
matter what our opinions may be,
the fact remains yet that the South
and Southwest are unwilling to be
controlled from the North and East,
IN either their religious or patriotic
work. 1t is one Of the national
ca1amitieg that even religious insti-
tutions North and South are yet d.
vided over Issues raised fifty years
ago, and all efforts to reunite them
have failed. In word, the concept
OF forms of organization North and
South differ: and while the purpose
may be the same, the proper meth
DDS differentiate the sections. It is
not our purpose to argue the ques-
ton, or to try here to adjust the
sections to each other, buta to state a
fact, and urge action looking to
uniting the forces South for the
Same purpose, by a different method.
For this purpose we have sug-
gested the formation OF league
throughout the South and West to
be nkown as the American Liberty
League" to be organized on the
plan OF Local, County, State and
National Leagues, representation
passing up from the local on to the
national league, and the form of or
ganization and government to be
strictly Democratic, so that people
can maintain control of their own
organization, without vesting their
representatives with absolute pow
ers
Such an organization to cooper
ate with other organizations having
the same object, as the Guardians of
Liberty, ETC., on terms satisfactory
to each. This will enlist our South
ern and Southwestern sections, the
strongest Protestant part Of the ma
ton, and so We can secure the CO.
operation of the patriots OF the ma
ton.
To this end have prepared a ten
tative declaration of principles and
a constitution, under which tenta-
tive organization can be effected, and
when we have formed our local,
county and State organizations, we
can hold a national convention and
formulate q declaration of princi-
pies and constitution, to be submit
ted to and ratified by the local
leagues, so it will voice the will of
the people.
This will leave the management
of the local in it's own hands, make
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
American Liberty League
Let Us Organize All Dixie

Organizations are forming with the
understanding they will represent
in county and State leagues, and
then have national convention for
final revision and permanent organi-
Zation.
Now, patriots and friends of
liberty, let us act. Organize your
locals in your own way, elect your
own officers and representatives and
let us get to the work If you will
write us we will send you the ten
tative declaration of principles and
constitution for examination. We
are sure you will like it. For the
sake Of uniformity we have sug-
gested the names or titles of officials,
and request that all locals organized
send list of their officials and mem
bership with post Offices to The Lib
orator, the Jeffersonian and other
patriotic papers for publication.
We will act in Arkansas, and the
West and Southwest to keep the ros-
ter and publish calls for meetings,
the Jeffersonian can do the same in
the Southeast or you can use both,
and we will publish them so all of
you can see what is being done.
And then you can call State meet
ings when you are ready; later
National Convention can be called
and then you will be happy to know
we are doing things.
Remember, we are not opposing
the Guardians of Liberty, they pro-
pose the right thing, the object is a
good one; but the point we are
making is: The method of organi-
cation is not taking in the South
and Southwest, and we must adopt a
method that will take; and that
method must be purely Democratic
and representative, or we shall have
none.
Now, speak out in the Jeffersonian
and the Liberator and we shall have
a mighty movement to meet Rome
and save the nation.
We shall be glad to send sample
copies of our paper, The Liberator,
16 page weekly, or have your sub
Scription at $1.00, SO you may see
what we are doing in the Southwest
for this cause. Please enclose sc in
stamps for copy of the declaration
of principles and the constitution
of The American Liberty League, to
pay postage.
go. here we are in Dixie! Hurrah!
Hurrahi
In Dixie's land We'll take our stand,
And live or die in Dixie;
Away, away,
Away down South in Dixie!"
Yours in the work,
THE LIBERATOR,
J. A. SCARBORO, Editor.
Magnolia, Ark.
(Comment:)
The more, the merrier.
What we really must have is an
AMERICAN FEDERATION Of all or
CARNATIONS that oppose the damna-
BILE popish machine.
This American Federation should
be based upon ONE PRINCIPLE,
ONLY.
That principle, which should unite
Pytlfians. Junior Order Of American
Mechanics, Orangemen, ETC., OUGHT
ALSO TO INCLUDE SOCIALISTS.
This idea may shock some people,
but, if carefully considered, will be
recognized as "A DYNAMIC CON
CEPTION.
Mind you, the Federation should
be founded on the one principle of
determined antagonisism to THE
DAATNATION OF POPISH CON
TROL. 7. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-10
Editor Jeffersonians
Patriots-Greeting:
and American

EFT me make my little speech
and you listen!
There has never been
time like this in America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
LAUNDRY MARKS ON HIS
PETITION FOR MAYORALTY
.BomeisIer Has Signature OF
East Orange Chinaman.

All Fung, the lone Chinaman in the
Oranges exercising voting privilege,
and who is resident of East Orange,
again has decided to cast his lot with
the Republican party this year. Last
night he showed an interest in the
Mayoralty situation.
F'ung has his home and laundry
shop in the Second Ward, and when
Frederick Dandy, county committee
man, started out for signatures to a
petition placing Paltiel r. Bomeisler
in the race for the nomination, ne
went to Fung. The Chinaman signed
the petition.
A meeting in the ward indorsed Mr.
Bomeisler Nominations for council
man came up and the names of David
Reynolds and r. M. Dixon were dis
cussed. but final action was deferred.
Councilman Edward S. Pierson has
declined to serve again.
Men believed to be close to former
Mayor William Cardwell say he Will
consent to have his name entered.
There seems no concerted effort to
oppose Mr.. Bomeisler, but those who
have not fully warmed to his candi-
dacy are watching with interest the
efforts being made to have Mr.. Card
we'll named
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
MONTQAR.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians held very sue
cessful shirt-waist dance in Tegakwita
Hall last night. A feature of the
affair was the Irish" jig dancing of
Mrs. Joseph Tierney and Mrs William
Gallagher The large hall was taste
fully decorated with flags and the
colors of the society, while palms and
ferns, interspersed with handsome
bouquets of cut flowers were placed at
intervals around the sides of the hall
Frank Lamb acted as floor manager
and Denis Neary was his assistant The
arrangement committee, which con-
sisted of Miss N. Killga annon, Miss NJ
Lamb and Miss Margaret Mclaughlin.
skillfully managed the entertainment
Refreshments were served.
First Assistant Fire Chief Patrick 7
Farrell returned from Fox Hills last
night with an eight-pound bass. which
he caught in a fresh water lake there
He had the fish on exhibition at fire
Headquarters.
Miss Laura Carpenter, of Lincoln
street, has returned from a stay at
Mt. Pleasant.
Frank Taft and family, of Gates
avenue, are spending August at Lake
Waramaug, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Story. of
Park street, are visiting at Avon Inn,
Avon -the-Sea.
Miss Edith Johnson, of Park street,
is at Richfeld, Conn.
Mrs. Clarence D. Sheldon, of Lew
ellyn road, is visiting at Fenwick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
TWO MEN INJURED IN
SOUTH ORANGE ACCIDENTS

Three accidents occurred in South
Orange yesterday in which two men
sustained broken ribs.
In order to avoid a collision with
a trolley car in Springfield avenue,
near Prospect street, South Orange
township, James LeXa, a peddler, of
333 Runyon street, this city, drove
his horse so far to the side of the
road that his wagon became en-
trenched in a sewer excavation. Lexa
was thrown out and pinned beneath
the wagon. Two ribs were fractured.
A wagon belonging to Henry E. Til
ley, an ice dealer. of Valley street,
South Orange, was struck by a troll
ley car in Valley street. The wagon
tongue was broken and one of the
horses injured.
While riding horseback in South
Orange avenue Harvey Meeker, of
10 Valley street, was thrown, sus-
tanning fractured rib.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CitV Hall.

HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT..
City Hall.
Newark. N. j, August 1917
Sealed proposals will be received at these
Headquarters (whie the Board of Fire Com
missioners is In session., during the period
of time between l 80 and 2:30 O'Clock D. m
on Wednesday, August Z. 1912 and will be
opened Immediately after the expiration of
the time fixed for receiving the aforesaid
proposals. for furnishing the department
with the following supplies 10 witt
G25 bags, more or less, of best old oats
100 bags, more or less. of best bran
$4,000 pounds, more or less. Of best No. 1
old Timothy hay.
10 900 pounds, more of less. of best long
Sample of oats to accompany each pro-
The quality of the aforesaid supplies must
be as specified above and delivery Is 10 he
made at the quarters OF each cotapanv in
such quantities the several Companies
NAV need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro
posals, as to quality and quantity, will be
furnished upon application to the secretary
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserv.
the right TO purchase such additional ouan-
tries of the several commodities herein
speci1ed as may be needed at the prices
Contained in the proposal II may accent and
il further reserves the right to reject any or
ali proposals so received may be deemed
for the best interests Of the city.
WILLIAM A. WEBER,
Charles s. smith.
Secretary auEl-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
NORTH ARLINGTON TO
PROD WATER COMPANY

Just how long more the Jersey City
Water Company will be allowed to
daily in the matter of laying new
main along Kearny avenue, North
Arlington, is a matter that will be
considered at an adjourned meeting
to be held next Tuesday night by the
North Arlington Borough Council.
This was practically decided at a
meeting last night. 1t appears per-
mission to lay the pipe was given
more than a year ago, but the work
was never done.
Building Inspector Daniel Mccarthy
reported last night number of new
buildings in course of construction.
The road account funds having been
the Council next Tuesday
night will arrange for the transfer
of $1,000 from some other account.
The Health Board of the borough
heard a complaint regarding an al
legged unsanitary condition at the
house owned by Robert Shane, in
Schuyler avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
SCHOOL BIDS TOO HIGH,
PLANS WILL BE REVISED

Finding it impossible to erect the
proposed Baldwin Street School build
ing according to the specifications
and still keep within the appropria-
ton of s126,o00. the Montclair Board
of Education last night ordered the
plans for the structure revised. All
of the bids received for the structure
were over the amount set by the
board
The designations of Cheshire l..
Boone, director of manual training,
and DIR. Stella Bradford, a medical
examiner, were received and accepted
by the board. The former will take
effect on June 80. 1918. Don c. Bliss,
who succeeds Randall Spaulding as
superintendent of schools, was an
interested spectator at the meeting.
and suggested to the board that here
after all the minutes of the board
meetings be printed. This will be
taken under consideration by COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-07
Jottings IN
theOranges

The Turtle Club, of Orange, Is ar
ranging for its annual automobile out
ing TO Baufort, where the club has a
summer home The outing will be held
September 1.
A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Herbert s. Kopp, of 103 South Sixteenth
street, East Orange. on Monday in honor
of her twentieth birthday anniversary
and her wedding anniversary at her
mothers camp at Keansburg.
Michael Varnell, of 1S1 Essex ave-
nue.. Orange, while riding a bicycle
in Springdale avenue, East Orange,
late yesterday afternoon. collided with
an auto owned and driven by Frank
Mayer, of 245 Midland avenue, that
city. The bicyclist was not injured,
but his wheel was badly smashed. Mr..
Mayer promised to pay for the repair
of the bicycle. He reported the mis-
hap to the police.
The Brighton Pleasure Club, of East
Orange, has organized. with headquar-
ters at 101 North Park street. that
city. The officers of the club are:
George Storms. president; George E.
Krauss vice-president; F. Livingston,
secretary, and F. Wang, treasurer.