davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Coming from the Grand Master of Hypocrisy, the averments of Mr. Rich eson that he was ready and anxious tq meet his Lord didn't have much weight
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

TAe candidaio who comes inlg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Ho6ge citI, Kana is the first city to tax danears. Every dancer must take 9ut a license. paying one dollar there fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Easing toe many irons in the fire st once doesn't mark the sasacitY of the sAilfu wurmau. Attainment re- quires fOGusu&
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Happy thought fer today; There are a thousand ways into debt, but eHiy eRs way cut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

be watched with approval and joy by consumers. With production of coffee largely exceeding the demand the price has been jumped up enormously, out rageously.-New Haven Journal Cour- fer.
 From 20 to 40 per cent of the fog in Pittsburgh is soot; lace curtains have to be cleaned four times a year. and many men walk around with a quart of soot in their lungs. Pittsburgh is neither winter nor a summer resort. II is simply dirty town to make good money Bridgeport Telegram.
 There should be no hesitancy on the part of democratic house of repre- sentatives to pass Congressman ED Hllfs bill to admit fresh meats into this country free. We are just a bit suspicious of MT Hill's purpose in in troducing this bill but it possesses the necessary merit-New Haven Jour nal-Courier,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Fae molement 10 make our paper money smaller will nct be so popular as any movement which will tend to make prices lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Since Roosevelt desires to have i! understood that he is a law unto him self, what assurances does he give thai
 he will respect the rights of the pen- pie?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Fhe Philadelphia woman who MS recently convicted of being common seoid shorldh, think she is alone. Lots of 'em haven, been convicted. yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

The governments attempt to break the so-called trust pries for eqfss %sA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Materoury has demonstrated that speed is not the only requisite in reaching a fire bN auto. The cautiul which marks level head is necessary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12

TO THE VOTERS Or THE s FATE OF NEVADA
MY candidacy for the office of Justice Supreme
of the State of Nevada before the people of this Com
monweat 1t manifest from the attitude of the candidate
who the PRIMARIES that he through the
medium of Others enter into campaign vituperaon
that he search m
things the unslspectng believe other
than worthy of the position to which desire
in this that there nothing earth that
into campaign of mud singing personalities The
office which aspire that should hold every
equal basis Should be Successful aspiration there
nothing that should would individ
ual o other than the highest esteem
Whatever there is bad about whatever there is
and will unquestionabv be told by who
has been indicated
Of this political battle have employed to either pre-
life and record to into the researches of the life
OF those who politically will dO
will make this campaign along clean basis and for the
If | sprang from the ranks of poverty has been
forth the employed OF other
fortune and starting which would inherit he the
of his early conditions. | did 20 this
present campaign shall remain citizen this
interested in its welfare: contributing humble
toward the upholdng of its
legal obligations and happy to think that regardless of
what be said of by such be subject the
those who would
acter Others friends respect
attained by their acquaintance with and
their knowledge of my life.
Ny and record is book and invite the
scrutiny the fair minded have criticism
shall max mop
their personal history. regard American
ship high and regard the position which aspire
the affairs of
in attacking the personality of another when each be
honest aspirant for political honors.
A. Mc(SA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
GIVES OUT AN OPINION
ON REGISTRATION
Acknowledgement Baker Makes Plain
Plans for Coming Election

District Attorney Callahan of
Humboldt county has received a
reply from Attorney-Gener
Baker to the following questions
concerning registration for the
primary election:
First, can a person, registered
at the last general election, again
register for the primary election
to be held September 3, 1912.
Second, can a person registered
at the last general election. in Il
precinct different from that in
which he now resides, register
for the primary election to be
acid September ;, 1912, in the
precinct wherein he now resides,
or is he required to have his
name transferred from the regis
tration list in the precinct where
in he resided in 1910, TO the pre-
cinct wherein he now resides9
In repl y to the first question
the Attorney General gives a neg
ative answer, stating that in his
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
ASKS AID
FOR THE
INDIANS
Department Slow to
Wake Up

President Taft has asked for
an appropriation from Congress
for the Indian medical service.
The president cites the fact that
the death list is startling among
the red men. 1t is not to be won
dered at.
For some time an effort has
been made to have the Indian
service take up the measure 70
relieve the local Indian situation,
hut it seems to have gone along
with other good intentions.
The fact that the local tribe
of Washoe's are without medical
assistance, without homes, with
ont a place to call their own and
depend absolutely on charity for
existence, is but one instance OF
how Uncle Sam provides for the
rative children. 1t is disgrace
fnl condition as has been explain
ed at length in this paper on sew
eral occasions. A few dollars ex-
pended for the Indians and less
fer the white employees, might
r.ake difference.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
CARSON LOSES
To THOMPSON

The Carson baseball team that
JOnrneyed to Thompson tester-
day were beaten in one of the
best games played this season by
any OF the state teams. The
Thompson smel.er team won by a
score of 6 to 4. Up to the sixth
inning the game was in favor of
Carson, when something went
wrong along the line of flight
and the Smelter boys ran the
score up a couple of points.
The Carson boys upon return
ing all agree hat it was a good
game and cOncede that the
Thompson nine is the nearest per
fection yet met in this end Of
the state.
The home team journeyed to
the smelter field and this to
certain extent tired them for the
hot game that followed. The
home boys yet believe that they
can hold down the Thompson
boys and hope for another match
on their own grounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12

opinion ''it was the intention OF
the Legislature that every electOr
should register every two years
and that such registration was TO
be good and valid for all subse-
quent elections of every kind m
til the period for re-registration
occurs, the approach of the event
specified in said section, i. e.. d
general election
TO the second query the NJ
torney-General's reply is that,
IT the elector loses his right -
vote in the district from which,
he is registered, by reason Of III,
removal therefrom, the proper
way for him to regain his elec
toral privilege is to Obtain,a Ger
titicate as provided in section
lI4. K. H., which certificate shall
entltle him to have his name reg
lstered in the same manner as
other names are Registered, IN
any other election district. either
within the same county or anv
other county, for said election. :"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
CATTLE
IN OREGON

Al TrelOff, the cattle buyer,
has returned from trip into the
Oregon section across the Ne
vada line. He managed to Sc
cure a number of fine beef cattle,
which will probably be fed for
market In Surprise alley instead
of bringing the stock to the val
leys' in Nevada.
Mr.. Trelotf states that cattle
buyers and hustlers are to be
found in every district. They
are on the trail and off in search
of good market cattle. He fur
ther states that it is practically
an impOssibility to buy four
year-old, two and three year-old
being the available steers.
While there has been a lack of
snow in the north, and some OF
the ranges are pretty shy on feed
yet as a whole that section is bet
ter prepared to take care of cat
tie than is Nevada at present.
The heavy rains up that way
helped out the sheep and cattle
men to a large extent and has
prolonged summer feed.
AL is resting up again for an
other siege.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
DRYEST
SEASON
RECORDED
Water Shy in All the
Greeks

..'red Gushing. superintendent
O, the Water Company, spent
yesterday :. in the hills and at the
head Of the water course in tins
coulty. His visit was mainly to
lock over the water situation.
there was little or no water TO
look over and plenty Of situation.
Fred states that for the iirst
time since he had charge Of ,hn
works that there is no snow n
snow Valley. SnrlngS IN ma.
instances are dry as a bone,
while cattle are forced 20 &c Il.
far as Marlcttc Lake and the
springs III that section - Na'o
During the past ten days Ash
Canyon creek. which genera,
has il good head. has ftilcn oi:
to such in extent that II fails 20
supply anything like cnongA
water for the farmers AND .ire
Water Company. 1t IS only by
The closest figuring and ronserv.,
ION Of water that anv can be
iepi in ihe reservoirs.
The springs owned bv the cu':5
pany are not flowing one-half
the usual amount and a!t0~eti.r
It is the dryest season known to
those along the water WAYS
There will be enough water for
domestic purposes. but it is pos
sihlc that all irrigation will have
to cease within a short time I'M
less there is some unexpected re-
lief.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
ATTRACTION
IA THE
GRAND
Matine For the Kids
Tomorrow

The Grand last night greatly
pleased it's patrons with the Bit
ner Trio. introducing the wonder
full fve-year-old child-actress lit
tie Miss Bittner. The little Miss
won the audience, and she. will
undoubtedly be greeted by Il
packed house.
Tomorrow afternoon the Grand
will give a special matinee for he
children, at which the Bittner
Trio will appear especially Tor
the youngsters, keep in mind, to-
morrow afternoon at = 30.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
THE EAST

Word was received here yes
terday by private letter of the
death of Mrs. Paul Gilbert of
tuberculosis in Cincinnati. where
her husband was one of the edit
ors of the Post.
Mrs. Gilbert when visiting
some years ago in Carson was
Miss Louise Pelham. daughter
OF Laura Dainty. the elocutionist
of Chicago.
She made a large circle of
friends here who will sincerely
regret to learn Of her taking off
in the prime of life.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
BROKE HIS ARM

This is no fish story. Yester-
day while landing a trout on the
east fork of the Carson river,
DR.. Cavell had the misfortune to
slip and fall on rock. His arm
was broken when he hit the
boulder. He was with DR.. Krebs
and the two returned to Carson
as soon as possible. The break
is near the wrist and will com
pel the doctor to take an ex-
tended vacation. The trout got
away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
STRANDED

One of the auto parties who
went to the baseball game at
Thompson yesterday is stranded
on the desert between WabuSka
and Dayton. While returning
last night something went wrong
with one Of the cars and short
distance further along the other
ear went to the bad but managed
to get in. The second machine
was fitted up and started after
the stranded members this after
noon. All night on the desert
and water shy will be part OF the
story when the boys come home.
They are expected in this even
ing and aside from bringing in
the tale Of defeat there will be
other experiences to relate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
BOUGHT THE PROPERTY

This afternoon at public allc-
ton Jas. II. Davis bought in the
Valley Park holdings, or such as
had not been sold to lot buyers
some time ago. $4,000 was the
price bid for the ground. AS he
was the Judgment creditor the
property reverts back to him un-
der the stipulation Of the court
and the bid.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
MORE HARD LUCK

The Western Pacific is having
more hard luck The wrecking
outfit that was sent out to clear
the track of a bad wreck turned
turtle and delayed the track
clearing another day. With big
trains of fruit stalled the road is
not having very profitable time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
GENERAL CELEBRATION

From appearances Labor Day
will be celebrated in all direc-
tiOns Of the State. Reno. Yer
ington, TonOpah and other Ne
vada towns will make it general
holiday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
TOURING THE STATE

A. A. Heer, one of the Demo
cratic candidates for Supreme
Judge. is making a tour of the
State and is now in Ely, where
he is getting acquainted with the
situation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
FROM THE LAKE

A. Bordewich and Frank
Meder, who spent yesterday at
Lake Tahoe, came down this
afternoon. They report big
crowd at GlenbrOok and every
one seeming to have great time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12

AS feature of toni CHIT s PIE
ture program. the 'Black Wall
will be shown. The picture was
authorized to be taken by the
United States Bureau of Mines,
and was taken in the interior OF
the big coal mines. by the flash
light process.
Tonight s offering at the
Grand is one of special and
should be seen by everyone.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
TO DENVER

Mrs. G. Fl. Marsh of Minden
left for Denver, Colo. Few days
ago. She went as a delegate
from Nevada to the Supreme
Lodge Of Pythian Sisters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12
PASSED THROUGH

Key Pittman, the Democratic
nominee for Z. S. Senator, was
in this city last night from Tono-
pah. He is on his way to Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12

Fine beer at the Sacramento
saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-12

VISITING IN THIS CITY
Mrs. Gene Cults of Redlands,
Cal, is visiting Mrs. August
Cults of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

mo, sir.
Thought you had. but guess you
are simply feeling your age"
Don't you worry about my age L m
not two years older than you are
well IA IS, and if you claim to be
OILY So YOU are making a fool of your
self You'll II never see IS again. Three
doctors were in here the other evening
and none of them put your age at less
than 81"
"Then they are three blamed fools
and you are another exclaimed Mr.
BoWser as he stepped out.
Three months before, when he had
paid plumbers bill without kicking,
the pIumber had spoken of him as
young man" He now entered the
shop in search of consolation.
Purity icy this morning." queried the
plumber.
Yes"
II came near having fall
Yes"
us old boys have got to go slow,
How old would you take me to be,
was asked
well, when the carpenter spoke of
you as Old Bowser the other day 1 told
him 1 doubted you were a day over
what if I should tell you I was only
45?.'
I'D say you had forgotten the year
you were born.'
Just as I'll forget you when L want
any more plumbing done!"
There was the butcher. One day when
Mr.. Bowser had Jumped over barrel
lying on it's side to escape dog rush
ing at him the butcher said that g. boy
of Is couldn't have done better.
Not going to the Office today. Bow
ser?'' he asked as the caller entered.
no. It's my birthday, and thought
I'd celebrate a little
That's right. Say, now, that makes
me think Can you remember back 70
years ago?"
Sir. what do you meant
You must have been a kid then,
but perhaps
Butcher. are you blind and a fool to
boot"
But what is it?
''Oo I look like q man about 50 years
old Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

IHIIIy-IIIIs.
Mr.. Bowser waved his hand and
laughed and passed on. He felt that
he'd give $50 if Mrs. Bowser had
heard the guess. His exultation was
short-lived. however. Before he
reached the corner he struck an Icy
spot and went down with a kerplunS,
and a policeman fastened up to help
him to his feet and to pick up his hat
and say:
you shouldn't be out without rub
bers on, old man. At your age the
bones break like pipestems.'
You talk as if / were a hundred.
growled Mr.. Bowser, and making no
thanks for the assistance rendered
.'Oh, no, but of course you will neT-
er see 20 again. That's not so old, but
falls are dangerous"
Mr.. Bowser passed on into the drug
store to be hailed with:
Got a crouch on again this morn
ing?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
SATURDAY

me matter OF their property interests
and the suffragists and the santis''
tlnd their opinions running very near
~ parallel when IL comes to the ques-
tson Of a possible draw on the pocket
book, and people with property in
terests take chance on becoming in
Volved in probate court proceedings.
making the question one that touches
a live nerve with money people.
DoN OF literature was received to-
day at suffrage Headquarters from the
Political Equality league OF Los An
geles, through the courtesy of its pres
ldent, Mrs. Steward Adams Slrnnns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Israel Zangwill is the latest author
to be suppressed by the censor in Eng
land. Mr.. ZangwiH seems to be taking
the matter quite philosOphically how
ever, and though 1.-THE Next Religion
cannot be produced in England he
cheerfully looks forward to it's produc-
ton in America. 1.-The play deals.'' Mr.
ZangWin said in an interview after
the ban had been put on it. with re-
llgion as living thing, and in a ser
ious spirit. The negotiations which
have been going on between myself
and the Lord Chamberlain's office for
the past three weeks have finally
broken down because of alterations
demanded which / simply could not
make. / gave in on number Of points
but I could not yield to all the censors
demands. There seems to be absolute
" no guiding principle of any sort in
the exercise of the censorship. In
The Next Religion I take TO side.
Whenever a character says anything
which might be considered shocking
by anybody there is always some one
in the play who says it is shocking
incidentally Mr.. Zangwill has little
fling at a play which has been arouS-
ing Jurors of protest in the United
States. THE censorship tends to en-
courage plays which, il not ilnm oral
just Craze the line" he says. This
institution is supposed to prevent the
production of plays which either are
immoral or may cause riots. Yet The
RAY DOy Oh the W GSleTn W OTiu WHICH
both caused riots and has been de-
nounced as immoral is a licensed
play
Not only is 1.-The Next Religion to
be produced in this country by the
Liebler firm but it is to be published
as a book by the Macmillan company,
possibly this year. Before it, however,
Mr.. Zangwill's 1.-The War Cod will be
issued. This is political drama in
which the conflicting characters, but
lightly yelled, are Bismarck, personify-
ing War, and Tolstoy, Peace. 1t is ex-
pected that 1.-THE War Cod will be
ready early in February
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

"AIone in West Africa" just pub-
lshed by the Scribners in this country.
is Mary Gaunt's account of SOLITARY
Journey she made, largely in wild anc
unsettled regions. She started on an
overland journey along the Cod Coast
Ia way few people go-with the ob-
ject of writing q book on the medlae-
val forts that line that coast, and hay
ing thoroughly covered them she turn
ed inland by canoe up the Volta river,
and thence by paths that only one
white man and no white woman ever
Iraversed before. she crossed the hill1
country into the German territory OF
Togo. She visited the sleeping-slcN-
ness camp at Mount klutow, made her
way to LONE, the capital. and thence
overland again to Keta. in British ter
ritorN. Not satisfied, she then visited
Ashanti, and journeyed to Sunyani,
the heart of the rubber forest, through
q country which ten years ago was
peOpled only by blood thirsty SaNages
in revolt against British rule, but
which now Mary GaUnt declares is one
OF the richest possessions of the Brit
ish crown.
TIE building of a better race. the
rare of tomorrow, is the theme OF
Tomorrow Percy Mackaye's latest
Drama. just published by Frederick A
stokes company. The action of the
pla.z IS laid in California=partly in the
garden of a scientific Dlant-breeder. a
quaint Luther Burbank sort OF man,
and partly among the wild. rugged
CN presses of the Pacific Coast. In
these contrasted scenes, the story por-
trays the power Of a woman to de-
termine the betterment of tho race,
through her choice in love. The play,
though in prose loses none OF the
poetry of Mr.. NI2cNayc'S earlier verse
in portraying the glamor of human
drama The end OF the second act.
when the hero takes fate into his
hands is the most tensely dramatic
thing Mr. MacKaNe has done. To
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
"Why-why-"
"SnPak OIL sir
FRIDAY

''Why-why-'
Speak out, sir
why, then, you don't. l don't think
you look d day over 49,"
"Oh, you DON'T Well, I don't think
YOU can send me any more meat until
you get over your blindness
Mr.. Bowser started for home. He
meant to take If ont on Mrs. BoWser.
but he slipped and fell against the fence
Then he slipped and fell against a shade
tree. Then he fell down kerwhack at
his own gate. and an old woman help
ed him up and brushed the snow from
his back and said
Poor old daddy, It's a shame you
have to be out in such weather as this!"
When he entered the house Mrs. Bow
ser was down in the kitchen, and ne
crept upstairs and undressed and went
10 bed She found him three hours Ia
ter and he was fast asleep and there
were tear stains on his cheeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
Almost Lost His Life.

S. A. Std. OF Mason. Mich will never
forget his terrible exposure to a merci-
less storm. ut gave me q dreadful cold.
he writes. that caused severe pains IN
my chest, so e was hard Tor me 70
doses or DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor said
was on the verge OF pneumonia. but 20
continue, with the Discovery. I did 80
and two bottles completely cured me"
Use only this quick. safe. reliable snedi-
cine for coughs. colds. or any throat or
lung trouble. Price soc and 2l.Oo. Trlat
bottle free. Guaranteed BY Campbell
Drug CO.