davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
WILL BE

1t is stated in the East that owing
to protests both from the Western
terminals and the Eastern shippers,
that the high tariff sheet proposed by
the railroads will be suspended pend
ing an investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The new
rates, which are higher on all COM
modities. were to have gone into eff
feet on the I'd of September.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
ZOE DYE WILL BE SHOT

Joe Dye. alias Joe Donovan, who
resided in Wells for a number OF
months a few years ago, has beer
sentenced to death in Salt Lake City
for the murder of Joseph Rainbow
whom he shot and killed while Ell
gagged in the act of highway robbery
He selected shooting as the method
of death and is to be executed Sept
10th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
DEATH WATCH RELIEVED

The death watch that has been
looking after the welfare OF Mirko-
vich, the condemned man who was to
have been shot next Friday has been
relieved, and the man is now quarter
ed with the other prisoners. Mirko-
vich having been granted a stay OF
execution, pending his plea for a new
trial.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
GETS A BUTTON

Frank Reber, the honey-touchcd
penman Of the National Miner, has
received a campaign button from
President Sun Yet See of China.
Frank is sporting it and while a
Democrat is sticking to the new en-
blem of democracy across the Pacific.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
ARRESTED FOR HIGHGRADINC

a man named Mark Mccormack
has been arrested in Goldfield for
hig~hgrading small amounts OF bull
ion from the mill. About $50 worth
of small slugs were found IN his pos
session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
FOREST FIRE

Several forest fires are raging on
the other side of the range Near
Nevada City a fire has been buring
the past week. while another near
AUBURN is doing damage. This is the
forest fire season and people should
take precautions to prevent such loss.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
PAYS BIG

Washoe County is one OF the heav-
lest taxpayers Of the state. The re-
Sl4,3o8 was collected and turned into
the Treasury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
TO THE COAST

Dennis Hurley has departed for the
Coast where he will spend the next
two weeks on vacation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

Fine Fredericksburg Beer on nov
on draught at the Sacramento Sa
loon-Try it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

Jack Richards has gone 70 Oakland
where he will spend the next couple
Of weeks on his vacation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

Miss Amy Plat was an arrival
from San Francisco yesterday and
will visit with relatives in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
PAYING Fl BILLS

The trial of Paul Lovclace in Nir-
ginia proved an expensive affair
During the trial nearly two hundred
Jurors were examined before the
twelve were secured. The pay for the
Jury service is now being issued and
one hundred warrants are yet to be
signed. Paul is an expensive luxury
TO both county and state.
tho Cocrameptn Saloon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
FROM H COAST

Mrs. Charles Day, who has been
visiting on the coast, was among the
morning arrivals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
RETURN FROM TAHOE

Secretary of Satate Brodigan and
wife have returned from their sum
mer vatation at the Lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

An exciting game Of box ball
and then a fine cool drink-both
at PaxOtn'S s.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21
FROM THE LAKE

Abe Cohn has returned from a visit
to/ Lake Tahoe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

Meals at all hours. day or night, al
the Park Hotel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

If You are very thirsty and one
glass of Fredericksburg Beer
does not relieve you, take another.
1t will be nicely served to you at
the Sacramento Saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

Box ball at Paxton's. also wines,
liquors and cigars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

Butter wrappers at the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

For a fine refreshing drink these
warm days, ask for Virginia
Steam Beer at the Nevada Saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

Virginia Steam Beer is the best. try
it at the Nevada Saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-21

The famous Fredericksburg
Beer at the Sacramento Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09
FOR SALE.

ARTHUR oIBsoS. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09
EDITOR PREDICTS
 VICTORY FOR TAFT

ST PAUL. Minu.--Iu the interview on Friday II. II Kohlsaat editor and publisher of the Chicago Record Her ald. predicted the rcnomination of President Taft
 The president was entirely consist. ent in his opposition to the wool, cot ton. and free list bills" said MT Kohlsaat. and it was consistent with hIs position on reciprocity. Reciprocity i,. great. broad. human principal that will not be denied. Since Can da has defeated 1t. 1t probably will be % years before we get it with tha, country. but IL is bound to come. Tho people will sec before the time 10 vote In 1912 that the president was
 tight on that score.
 The position when congress meets in December will be this: The presi- dent will pass over to the house the data accumulated by the tariff board. He will leave the child on tho door step of the house. that the democratic members may do with 1t as they will II they pass a wool schedule. for in stance. that Is a duplicate of the wool fhll vetoed in the summer. and it proves a good bill. the president win set all the praise. If it be a bill that spells trouble for the prosperity Of the llation. the democrats will get the blame. The real light will come In that senate.
 T believe that the alliance of pro. gressivo republicans and democrats will be wrenched asunder. Whatever happens will rebound to the credit Of the president either directly or by the inverse ratio.
 But watch the democrats. There Ia where the fun will come. Harmon Is backed by the conservatives. Hearst and Bryan are fighting him. Wilson has no real support among the con servatives. and practically only luke warm support among the radicals of the party. Ciark's only friend. since Bryan slapped him for his annexation speech. ia Hearst. It looks as though the two-thIrds rule in the convention will compel the nomination of a dark horse. either Folk or Marshall.
 President Taft undoubtedly will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09

renominatcd. The president has the democrats of the house and the alli- ancc between the democrats and 'prOgressives' in the senate. between the devil and the deep sea Senator R. NJ. LaFollette and the progressive are inconsistent on reciprocity"
 NIT Kohlsaat can see but littlo interest in the attempt of the pro gressive league to faIst LaFollette on the republican convention. and indeed. less chance for the convention. to ac- cep; him as the party leader in 1912
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09
WE MAKE v VERY FResh.

The sun is rsturnIns. the days grow. ing longer. end outside poods stronger. but Toby's trssh made candy never grows stale--it never has . chance. the soods ars made svsry day.
 Remember Easter is coming and ws carry all the decorations and novelties for this day of daya
 Should you need favors and 'ao's decorations in any color rsmsmbe. ~s can get the came out for you in short notice, flavor and color to suit and be in harmony with your table service.
 Toeve CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09
INTERESTING LETTER
 ABOUT OLD TIMERS

has to have hotel m connection. Lots of good chances for this bust. ! ness for any one understanding !t end has some money to invest. How are ln ths b5yse Giy. them my regards. S. IT. Stevens IS her, working on directory of some kind ! Barney RolandJ In Frisco Did you get your SO. Percy Shouf and wife disappeared quite a while ago.
 McGulre went back to St. Paul and no one here has heard anything from ! him.
 Bert Browne is in Vancouver. E. C. company.
 Jimmie Brennan Ia around town. he had an accident. fell from a 70 foot scaffold and was laid up awhile. Ralph Horton got his leg broken a short timo ago Ho is improving nicely
 Billy Parks is working for the :Clc- phone Company. Johnnie Tesack is here. he and some others arc putting in a moving picture show on Second ave nue. They have a good location and think they will make good.
 Jim Clark. the last heard of him. was In Frisco looking for something.
 Slim Rideen Is here. was out walk ing around with him q few days ago Slim has been to Frisco. Quite a nun Der of fellows here and in Frisco are going to Bolivia. $. A. it Is reportoi that a gold strike of extensive pro portion has been struck down there.
 J h. Thagard has been touring the South since Decembe- and N not 's pected back here unt. March. B' takes his own automohi' ai ng wri I'm when he travels 1rna class to I'mL
 Adams will have the most money Of the two pretty soon. II noi now. He is 7ll business and no bay IT. is here as regular a. clock work He does not mix with the public any. he counts the money and the bartenders do the rest
 Cader Powell arrived here a few days ago. looking Inc and feeling as well. All trouble regarding his office has been put 10 sleep
 There was some friction but It's al over now. like they sing at funerals
 J. D. Flannlgan has n nice place on Fourth avenue. but out ai the way He intends going to Nome 10 open tho Golden Gate in the spring
 Frank Saunders is cooking for Campbell. who used 10 he a partn,r of Daniels
 Campbell has the Panama cair 70 | riId avenue
 District Attor. apdey is eypeetrd ho-, soon.
 Dutch Joe arrived here quite awide ago and broke, think he has ','' town a7 have nc, so,n him fer '0u weeks
 Well. guess I'll chop onn. T ls doubtful any way about you being ab' , ,o mako out his scr!bble. IT you get get though it all right let me know and I'll write again
 Better have a job for mo when l land because Il need a meal ticket most likely.
 Give my best regards 10 Ed and wife and Harry Coda. and any Of the other boys who may inquire.
 Tell Julius Jensen used better judgment this trip than last. I did not blow mine in. got it yet. and whats more I'm going 10 hang on to it.
 With good wishes and regards to you and your wife, am sincerely your friend. JIM COOksiE-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09

New "Studebaker" delivery wagon received on last boat. never been rn- crated. will sell less than landed cost. a bargain for any one that needs a wagon.
 Two gaaoiene engines in fine condi- tion. one E h. D. one 20 n. ?. Fair banks Morse make.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09
WEATHER RECORD
APRIL @, 1912.

APRIL g, 1912. Approximations 35 above: minimum 30 above Barometer-29T inches weather--Cloudy Wind--S.. . miles per hour Precipitation-Snow furrics 01 water
 ARTHUR aIBsoS. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-09

Fer nice warm path lr .hs largest lath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class md up to date.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

stable connections were supremely con:
fident. AS in his palmy days, the old
fellow took the track at the rise OF the
barrier and set merry pace In the
stretch he was challenged by Amalfi.
and though he struggled gallantly, was
compelled to succumb to his younger
and fresher rival. 1t was youth against
old age. and. as usual. youth tri-
umphed. d Is probable Superstition
has seen his best days.
Johnny Pangle. whose Grosvenor won
the opening race OF the afternoon, was
a happy man yesterday. II addition to
the victory Of his good colt. he was
felicitating himself on the news that a
daughter had been born to the house OF
Pangle.
Charlie Hayes. one OF the best-known
OF the old guard of bookmakers. died
yesterday in Philadelphia as the result
OF an operation. Mr.. Hayes was noted
for his quiet manners and politeness.
and was much esteemed by the public
and his fellows. His last appearance on
the block was at the late Havre de
Grace meeting.
Bounder showed a nice performance,
and finished a fast-gping third. This
horse Is getting back to his old form.
and sill be dangerous from now on over
q distance of ground.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
TomOrroW's Race Card.
Laurel.

First race-Two-year- olds: selling
purse $500; five and half furlongs
'Smash, e6; 'Sand Hog. 81; Rosel-
taire, 9S: Aurifc. 101; Brynary, 10l,
Chiffon Dance. 101; Insurance Man,
lO1: Ragusa, 101: Chinook, 104: Rock
Rest, 1902; Frank Hudson, 1902: Ger
rard. 1N; 'Acene. los; Corn Crack
er, 108.
Second race-Two-year- olds; condi.
tions; purse. $500; six furlonss. Federal
105; Sand Vale, 105: Scaflywag. 10S
Flammarion. 10S Robert Bradley, l0S
Striker. los; Barnegat, 100; Levin, ll2
Coy. 113.
Third race-Three- year-olds and up
selling purse, c500: six furlongs. 'Elma
1922 Kate K. 1903; Joe Knight, l06: Avia
tor, lOs: Seneca Second, 1l0; Magazine
Ill: Warhorn. 1l2: Ben Loyal, ll3
Spohn. ll6; Sherwood, H.
Fourth race - All ages; handicap
purse. 5000: one mile. Carlton g.. lOS
FISHER. 116; Sir John johnson, 1l9
Adams Express. 126.
Fifth racc-three-year-old and up
ward; conditions; purse. 5000: one mile
Rey. lO4: Amelia Jenks. l07; Monsieur
X, l07; Golden Castle. l09; Sam Jack
son. 100; Don Creel, 10; Hoffman, 1l2
Lawton Virgins. III.
Sixth race-Three-ye year olds and up
ward; selling; purse. 500, one and one
sixteenth miles. Cheer Up. l07: 'Irisf
Kid. 10S; lord Elan. 10S; Hampstead
l09: Royal Meteor. 119. Michael Angelo
ll6: Supervisor. 105.
'Appr allowance claimed.
Weather fine: track fast.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Lafayette No Match
For Husky Eli Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 13.-La-
fayette proved no match for Yale yes
terday and went down to defeat, l6 to
0, Yale's backs had little difficulty in
pounding their way through the visit
ors forwards and end runs were fire.
quent.
In the very first period Lefty" Flynn,
the big fullback, plowed his way
through Lafayette's line for forty-five
yards to the 5-yard line. Cornell easily
made the touchdown. In the second
period Philbin was pounded over the
line for YaIe's second and last touch
down. Shortly afterward Markle
dropped pretty field goal from the
N-yard line and Yale's scoring had
ceased for the day.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Poor HeadWork Loses
For Catholic University

Catholic University Is today laying
a defeat in the opening game to the
fact that poor headwork was displayed
In yesterdays battle against Rock Hill
College. which was a 12-to-0 victory for
the Marylanders. Completely outplaying
its rivals at all stages of the game.
Catholic University lost in the last five
minutes Of play. two forward passes
being intercepted and being converted
into touchdowns.
Firm In the belief that the team will
come through. as yesterdays game was
the first OF the season, Catholic Uni
versity Is In no way discouraged and
Will have hard practices all this week
tn rreraration for the villanova game
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
MarquardLs Giants Only Salvahon
JOHNSON THINKS MARQUARD
SHOULD ASCEND MOUND TO
SAVE SERIES FOR GIANTS

ball. but his curve is very ordinary end
Is usually wide Of the plate. Nothing
ever bothers Bedient. for he Is even
harder to hit with men on the bases
than when they are clear.
The Giants went to the bat with the
idea that they could knock the ball
out, Of the lot any time they saw fit
and Just as the batters In the American
League, they fell down. The first man
up In four OF the nine innings reached
first but McGraw did not believe that
Bedient was capable Of fooling the next
Giant and the hitter was instructed to
hit straight away. and with one excep-
tlon the batter failed to move along
the man on base.
McGraw's Fault.
After Murray had walked. Merkle
sent a swinging bunt down the third
base line and while Gardner was throw
Ing him out Murray took second. 1t
was McGraw's failure to have his men
sacrifice that lost today's game for the
Giants, and 1t was his utter disregard
for the suicide" play that lost him
Fridays game in New York. McGraw
was expected to pull things In this
series that would send the Red sox
was coming off next. Up to the pres
ent he has not shown anything: In fact
neither team has shown anything out
Of the ordinary.
What proved to be the Red Sox win
ming run was sent over the rubber when
Larry Doyle pulled d boot on Speakers
grounder In the third inning. The ball
took bad hop and went between Lar
ry's legs, but as errors are Just as much
a part Of baseball as the bats, the rea
cause of the loss of the game reverts
back to McGraw on account Of his
failure to sacrifice.
Snodgrass had a run In with the crowd
In center field before the game and the
entire bleachers "booed' him during
the entire game and this greatly affect.
ed his batting, for no man is capable
Of doing his best when the crowd !,
riding" him as they did Snodgrass to-
day.
the others OF the series. but 1t was ar
point of view. Both pitchers had fin,
control and very few balls were pitched
The Red Sox hit the ball hard during
the whole game, but were unfortunate
in driving them directly at some fielder
Every time that Harry Hooper ha,
faced Mathewson. he has hit the IA
nous pitcher hard and safe and toda.
was no exception. Hoop CANT
through with a single and a triple, both
| of which we're solid drives. Mathewsor
! has always made the mistake OF pitch
| ing Hooper high balls on the outside
| for Hooper's weakness Is a low bal
| and high ones on the inside.
McGraw and his tribe got trine to-
| noisy for silk O'Loughlin. and he pu
quietus on them. The Giants trie'
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Louisville.

First race-Purse; maiden two-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs.
Rooster. 100; Eleusis, 1O9; Berra, i09:
Fellowman. ll2: King Box. ll2: Kle-
bourne. ll2: Tecumseh, l12: Hasson, 1l2;
Earl OF Savoy, 1l2; Barnard, ll2: Sto-
kel, 1l2; Union, l12.
Second race-Selling: mile and seventy
yards. Rose of Jeddah, 1902; Dynamite,
lO2; Walter b., l02; Green, l04; Puck,
lO4; George Oxnard, p7: Beautiful, lO7
Gay Bird, Ill; Ymr 1l2
Third race-Purse; all ages; six fur
longs. krisco, 70; Florence Roberts. 100:
Casey Jones, 100; Hawthorne, lOl; Three
Links. 1902; Courtenay. 1O9: Semprolus,
ll2; Helen Barbee, 1l2; Grover Hughes,
l22.
Fourth race-Purse; three-yca ~-o,1,
and upward: one mile. Miss Thorpe,
90: El Wahd, 9S; Mudsill, 100: White
wool, 1903: Enfield. 1903; Swannanoa l0i
Countless, lO7; Wintergreen. 1O7.
Fifth race-Purse: o-year-olds and
upward; Ave and one-half furlongs.
Sumptuous, 100; Ell Palemar, 10S; Foun-
dation, 106; Floral Park. ll3: Solar Star.
ll3; Great Britain, 1l6; The Fidow Moon,
116
Sixth race-Sellng; three year-olds
and upward: one and one-siXteenth
miles, Mark A. Mayer, 90: Stamps, 100;
lie Tourno. 1903; Rossino, 1903; Husky
Lad. l05: John Louis 105; Bob Co. 105:
Dick Baker. l0S; Compton, 1903; Handy,
108; Fareman, 1903; Helene. 100.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
National Leaguers
Meet Next Thursday

NEW YORK. Oct 13.-An the clubs In
the National League yesterday eeceived
q telegram from President Lynch in
forming them that special meeting
will be held by the commission aext
Thursday afternoon at the Waldorf to
attend to President Horace Fogers case
The commission will investigate the
statements recently mad. by Fogel re.
fiecting on the honesty of the National
League race. and the integrity of the
umpires.
Fogel, who Is president of the PhiIa.
delphla Nationals. asserted that the Ma.
tional League pennant was thrown tc
the Giants.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
GUN COTTON FIRST
IN STEEPLECHASE
At LAUREL TRACK
Scratching of The Welkin
Takes Only Classy Entry
Out Of Race.

The $500 Chevy Chase Steeplechase,
the feature Of the event in the running
Of yesterdays card at Laurel. had but
four starters and these Of rather mod
crate caliber.
The scratching of The Welkin took
the only high class animal entered. out
OF It and left your Uncle william
Garth, of Charlottesville, Va. who is
getting his share of the good things
Of late. to annex the juicy plum with
Gun Cotton. which looked Just trifle
out Of place in a $500 stake.
Mr. Dion Kerr. who had the mount
on the winner. rode a well-judged race.
He allowed Idle Michael and Black
Bridge to race themselves to death IN
front and then came on and ran over
them at the end. Idle Michael was.
perhaps. the best horse In the race,
but his chances were ruined bv Mr..
Glasscock's weird ride. Bob Taylor
brought Shannon River up with a
rush at the end and got second money
for Colonel Parr.
Many Surprises.
The day was full Of surprises and up
sets Not one favorite won during the
afternoon, and the talent was badly
worsted. There were some reversals
that caused much comment, and. In
general, the afternoon was not at all
satisfactory to the wise brigade.
Hedges performance in the al-agcs
handicap was an eye-opener. This filly
won one of the fastest races of the
meeting, running the mile and six
teenth In l:A 2-5. the first mile II
1887 As, beating the favorite Dr. Duen
ner and a classy field. Last Saturday
Hedge. with the same weight up was
beaten by Colonel Ashmeade ant
Amalfi. and that day the first mile wa.
run in 1889 1-5..
The meeting between Sprite, Frog
legs, and Worth was one of the notable
happenings of the afternoon. The win
ner, Froglegs. was much the best, ant
had something In reserve at the end
Sprite showed a lot Of early speed, bu
faded away at the finish. 1t was whis
pered about in the paddock that th'
filly had been bleeding In her work
Worth Is rounding to, and n may b.
that he will get back to his best form
before the season closes.
one of the big disappointments Of tn
afternoon was the defeat of Right Eas
In the second race. The Bedwell mar
had shown such grand form in her rae
Saturday a week that she appeared IN
vincible in the kind OF company she wa
meeting, and the public sent her to tn
post an even-money favorite. In tn
race Right Easy showed no speed a
all and finished outside the money
Third Victory
The winner Of the race, Back Bay
scored his third consecutive victory ii
this meeting, showing improvement 4
each performance. The first time ou
he ran the six furlongs in l:H Tn
second time he made it in 1lS rs. an
yesterday he came down in front 4
1:l2 3-5. 1t remains to he seen just hoy
good he Is. The funny thing about
Is that the wise ones have refused I
take the colt seriously and every tim
he has gore to the post at long price
Old Superstition was all read.ed u
for q killing In the last race and tn