davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

She'll betroffen tpirb. Sie Sborfliigsl
fino iiber 2 m bid unb Is bis "a m bob,
geipdbrsrp aifO einen acknowledgement Mnz
bid, Der nur our9 cine gleid3eitige Bss
tra6tung beg getpaltigen Mduerperts Der
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geridtet pdren, fpiiroen Iie cine S9lu1t
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melt uno "a m tief 1T. Die 5dleuiens
tbpre purDen i'm Sabre 1910 gum Yretie
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Pittsburg pergeben, bic ii9 perpfli9tete,
bas Wert Bis 3um l.. Sanudr 1914 gu
bollenben: mad Dem Nprilz4usneiS Tino
inbes an ben 40 S6orfliigeln Der @atuns
f9leuien, fopte an ben "a TliigeIn Der
pebrO Miguel : S9leufen fdon 95 pros
gent. unb an ben % Gliigeln Der Miras
flores aleulen fat 80 pro8ent Der Orr
belt pplleHbet gepeien, 10 baB bas Mert
bel friiber fertig fein pirb, als pOrseieben
mar.
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beiBt bic Siinuns Der &ammern nit
Mufer unO bic 8efOrberung Der S9iffe
bergpGrta unb t~balpGrts, iopie bic
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9urdfdleuiune getroffen porben finb.
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&andle BON ie % Quabratmeter Quers
lfdnitt, beren ie elmer in Der Mittefmauer
uno in ben beiben Seitenmauern einges
bettet liegt. Dieie &andIe eritreden ii9
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nGle our Jaaung bertpanOt, 10 ben0tbigt
bieIe 16 Minuten; perben apei Randle
beniibt, 70 bausrt bic GiiQune nur 8
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

~ R feds S6leuIen fuS paarpeiie
dngelest. 10 oaB in Wirtli1s
~ teit ie6s Shleuientdmmern
~ bor6dnOen iiuo; auf bieie
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fabren foHnen, uno ooB ferner audi ounn
nod cine 0ur9fabrt bepertiteltgt tpers
ben lam, tuenn an elmer ShIeule it4 Gin
ltnfau ereiqnen Tolte. Die beioen nebens
einanoer lieqenoen S6leuien IiHo our9
cine Mitteltpauo getrennt, bic Is m brett
ur) 25 m bod 1T. Stpa in bdlber 9obe
lift bic WaH0 in Uz6prm gelpdlten, UNI
einen Baum gu biloen, Der am 0runoe 6
unb oben 131 m brett IN: er entbdlt 0ret
Stodfperte ooer Salerien, oeren u%nterite
Der @oHerfubrung urlo Deren mittlere fur
bic Qufnabme Der elettriIben 2eitungss
brGbtc beitimmt 1T, pdbrenO Der oberite
1mgdng dls 9aufgang fir oas perional
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ungef66r balber 95be an Der 4uBenieite
In neun Sre%ppenduidben. Biz fe am
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stpei 5Iigeln, 10 OaB ii4 i'm @an5en 90
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Sip& ielbitdnoige 6GlfteH getrennt, oeren
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cine puferbi4te 2ufttdmmer bartlett,
besbolb io3uiagen f4fpimmt unO oumit
bic @ngeln. an bsnen tie hdngt, gu einem
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gige tpuFeroidte &dn1mern 3erlsgt, Ddmit
i'm Safe elmer 9eI6dbigung bes 6liigels
ni4t 9leia oa5 gan8e, Ionbern nur Elm
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
an nfnh.

so, @ruOer Smith, 9u mS9teF meme
SCOOTER pbpdis unb Penelope beiratbep?
Der @sOdnte fagt mir fpepie 5u ~ i'd
ieb' es ni9t germ, bab9 SiDei meinet SD9fer
ben feIben Mdnnr e8slibeh i. lid abdlte
bas ni9t fir He9t NJ. duBer tpenn 9u
meme Glteite Scooter priscila nit in ben
Saul .nebmep piirbeit~~ 34a&l4~
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Gin DsntmaI fir ben &omanI9rffts
teller unb SpgblailOerer Mnton b. per-
fan dpu in ben baperi5Aen Bergen srs
ri9fet tperben. Der bdberti9s ,Sdgerbers
EN- inb Der Sdgbf9uBbsrein in Miinden
babsn siaeh Mufruf On bic Meibm6nner
gu S%ammluhgen ergeben iafen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

iesnriaio-a seo Inn AFeiHHfaE
soNs5feS
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

s.o~sS gra-na a,G sex uaS
S$3feia.r. -s- v-tnt
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

,m,Ix 4dassshuouna smn la m~nnuOauaFg ia nda usluhiuia ing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Railroad Commissioners Will
Have Pretty Busy Week

Tomorrow Secretary f. II. Walk
er OF the commission will leave for
Sacramento to attend the hearing
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in the matter of proposed
adv ances in the classification On
fruits and vegetables, the Nevada
commission having formally protest
ed against the proposed advances.
Commissioner Simmons upon his re-
turn from Winnemucca will also 60
to Sacramento to be present at this
hearing, which take place on Monday
rcNt. Chairman Bartine also ex-
poets to Join the other members OF
the commission at Sacramento on
his return from San Francisco. At
this hearing the secretary, who is
also the rate expert of the commits
sion, will submit testimony on be
hall of the commission, while Chair
man Bartine and Commissioner Sim
mons will conduct the case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

Chairman II. f. Bartine of the Ne
vada Railroad commission. left on
last evenings train for San Francis
co, to attend a meeting OF the val
uation committee which was appoint
ed at the last convention of the Ma
tional Association of Railway COM
miSSioners. The Pacific Coast conf
mittee on valuation consits OF J. N.
Eshleman, chairman of the California
Railroad Commission: c. b. Aitchi-
son, chairman of the Oregon Rail
road Commission, and II. +. Bartine.
chairman OF the Nevada commission.
This evening Commits sioner W. II
Simmons, Chief Engineer w. K.
Freudenberger and official reporter
Frank Healy will leave for Winnie
mucca, where a nearing will be held
tomorrow in the case of the ci1i
zcns of Winnemhcca versus the
Winnemucca Water and Light com
pany, case No. SO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Back to Old Home
For Final Rites

James c. Erb, a we'll known rail
road man and an old timer of the
town of Wadsworth, was called by
Death in Sacramento Tuesday morn
ing and services for his burial will
be held today in Reno following
which the remains will be shipped
&c Wadsworth for interment
The Services will be under the d.
rection of Rev. Bellman at the chapel
of the Perkins-Gulling company at
? o'clock.
Deceased was a resident of Wads-
worth for a number of years, but
later bought a ranch in California
wnere he has lived for the past three
years. During the summer he spent
several month in this state visiting
friends in Reno, Sparks and Wads-
worth. He was native of Ohio
and 20 years of age at death.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

to give San Francisco a water sup
ply from the Hetch Hetchy basin.
Senator Works closed his two
day speech with the declaration that
he represented substantial part Of
the people of San Francisco ana
California in his opposition to the
Eill.
Senator Thomas, VINO followed
Senator Works, vigorously support
ed the bill. He pointed out that
the entire California delegaton in
the house indorsed it and that every
member of the house public lanas
committee had voted for a favorable
report.
Il have reached the conclusion"
he said, ," after mature deliberation,
that the passage of this measure is
essential to the future welfare of
the city of San Francisco and the
otner municipalities which cluster
about San Francisco bay"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

encountered ,and in this a number
OF seepages occurred. These were
followed to their source with the re-
suit that thirty miners INCHES of
water was opened up and since Mr..
Wilson has been in Carson City he
has been notified by the authorities
at the mine that the flow has in
creased to fifty inches, enough for all
possible purposes.
Since the notification Mr.. Wilson
has taken up the question of increas-
ing the capacity of the mill with the
eastern owners of the property ami
they have instructed him to go ahead
with his plans of enlargement and
double the size of the mill. Mr.
Wilson says that of the low grade
ore there is sufficient in sight to
keep forty stamp mill running for
fifty years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
To Erect Number of New
Buildings at Prison Farm

With the fall plowing and ranch
work at the prison farm practically
completed Warden Dickerson VIII
utilize the interval between now and
spring in erecting suitable buildius;-
for an up to date ranch, which tac
prison property has become under
his direction.
The present shacks that were built
before Noah's time will be torn down
and in their place commodious and
comfortable barns will be erected
to house the valuable stock which
now Craze on the state property.
Hog pens. COW sheds. grain bins,
poultry houses and other useful
buildings will be erected at once,
100000 feet of lumber having been
contracted for for immediate deliv-
cry.
On the completion of the new road
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Will Pay Extra Dividend

With the payment of the regular
dividend and extra dividend ordered
by the Nevada Consolidated direc-
tors, the total disbursement by the
company will amount to $13,o61 900.
The regular dividend is for thirty
seven and one-half cents a share and
the extra dividend to be paid is fifty
cents. Togther they will amount 10
$S74734 and are payable December
3Otn. That such enormous earnings
could be made from the operations OF
the low grade copper deposits were
not thought possible few years
ago. though there were a few Of the
old time residents who dreamed such
possibilities many years ago-and
were thought to be of unsound mind
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
The Skinner Case
To Be Reviewed

Monday, December 18th, has been
set as the date by the Supreme court
for hearing of argument in the case
of the State against Skinner. where
in the defendant, who is serving a
fifty year sentence in the state pris-
on for the murder Of his paramouf
at Rhyolite appeals from the judg-
ment of the lower court and the mo-
ton denying a new trial issued by
Judge Averill of the Nye county
district court.
This case has been dragging along
for some time. principally on account
OF the change of attorney of record,
Attorney General Thatcher, after as
Stunning the duties of his present Of
flee, retiring from the case. Att0r
rey J. NJ. Frame of Reno has been
retained by Skinner.
Another peculiar feature of this
hearing is the fact that Justice Nc
Carran is disqualified, he having 3
prosecuted Skinner as district attor-
ney of Nye county in his first trial,
when he received a life sentence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
X cane Wonder Will Double
The Size of Their Mill

Homer Wilson, superintendent and
General manager of the Keane-Wor-
der mine, forty miles southwest OF
Rhyolite and just acros the line in
California, leaves this evening for the
scenes of his mining operations. In
cldental with his arrival at the mine
he will begin making plans to enlarge
the company's mill to forty stamps
capacity.
The keane-W Wonder has been op-
Grating in the southern country be-
tween five and six years, and has
mountains of low grade ore in re-
serve, but the mill, a twenty stamp
affair, has been unable to perform
full duty because of the scarcity of
water, and at times had to shut down
until enough was accumulated. Re-
Gently, however, in running a long
tunnel, into the mountain fault was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Two Reel Special
At the Grand

Two reel special-A Dash for LIB
erty( Lubin)-A woman detective IS
one of the interesting characters in
this photoplay. She fascinates the
deiaulting bank bookkeeper, and all
but has her case complete, when he
scents trouble, jumps on locomo-
tive and dashcs away. The fhght,
the pursuit and the capture make as
exciting series OF events as can be
imagined A fine offering.
A Chinese Puzzle (Bio)--A farce
that is a lively one, and well pictur-
ed
The Smuggler (Kalcm)-A picture
with many scenes on shipboard, and
that has Tor its chief Interest a duel
Of wits between crafty woman and
q detective.
The Sweat Box (Bio)-A farce
made for laughter only.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Mining Case On

The case OF the GlasgowWestern
Mining company versus Eealy ct al.
was called in the Federal court this
morning and testimony is now being
heard. Messrs. Gillette and Gunter
Of Salt Lake, attorneys for the min
ing company, arrived from Salt Lake
this morning, as did Mr.. Ralph, man.
ager OF the company. Joseph Jury,
John Ivey, Joseph Juarez Joseph
Sumatro and c. G.. Smith OF Battle
Mountain, witnesses for the COM
pany. also arrived.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
REBELS NOW IN CONTROL Of
NORTHERN MEXICAN STATES
Federal Officials In Flight With a
Large Party of Civilian Refugees
so Far Their Whereabouts Un-
known

pected Carranza's forces TO cross
for operations further south.
When the rebels enter Chihuahua
with the tattered Mexican flags
which they are carrying as symbolical
Of their demands for a restoration Of
constitutional government, they will
have Zacatecas as the nearest federal
stronghold OH the south. 1t is to-
ward that stronghold chat Villa in
sists he will march
The flight OF General Salvador
Mercado the federal governor AMI
commander and chief. with all his
offers and troops, after sending a
peace commission to Villa. whose an
swer he did not wait to receive.
makes possible the rebel occupation
Of the city without a fight.
Chance to Escape
The fact that Mercado sent a CON-
mission to Villa through Fredrico
Moye, the civil governor ad interim,
was regarded by the rebel leader as
mask to enable Mercado to get
away. SO far the rebels and feder-
ais have had no parleys of any char
acter and Villa said he did noe think
Huerta's officers would expect elem
ency from him. No word was re-
ceived today from the fleeing federal
generals and the band OF civilian re-
fugecs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Give Dance
In New Home

On next Wednesday evening, Dec.
10th, the Leisure Hour club will give
dance in their new club house and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend. This will be the first dance in
the new building and it is hoped that
all will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to share in the good time
that is promised. For those who de-
sire to treat the inner man" be-
tween dances, or at any time, re-
freshments of coffee and sandwiches
will be served. The sum of SO cents
or one-half dollar as general aduis-
sion will be charged, and the refresh
ments will be served at Is cents per
person.
DON'T forget thS place and the
date. Come early and stay late
Come and bring your father, mother,
sister, brother, wife, husband, and
sweetheart, or anybody else's wife
or sweetheart. Next dance will fol-
low on the 10Th of December.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
To Save Water

+. c. Mcclellan, civil engineer Of
Elko. claims that under the terms OF
the Carey land act, he can save 3O0.-
600 acre feet of water from flowing
into Humboldt Lake from the Hum
boldt river and can use it TO irrlgate
100000 acres of land in Humboldt
county. The recently organized
Greater Humboldt corporation, COM
posed of Humboldt county ranchers,
proposes to build canal to handle
the waste water and prevent it from
finding its way into the lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Compromise Verdict

The jury in the case of Porta vs..
the Keane-Wonder Mining company
eral court for the past few days,
was locked up at 9 o'clock last night
and this morning at o'clock brought
in verdict allowing the plaintiff
damages in the sum of $1,000 The
amount is stated TO be compromise
as a number OF the jurors held oue
for a long time for higher figure.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec "A new
era began in northern Mexico today.
II marked the peaceful occupation by
the rebels OF the territory abandon
ed by EIuerta's federal troops.
With 1000 rebels General Francis
co Villa, Ell route from Juarez to the
evacuated city OF Chihuahua, passed
through Ahumada, eighty-five miles
south OF the border. and camped at
Moctezuma, further south.
Five thousand more rebels Will
join him on the way and with COM
bincd force of 1000 men he will en-
ter the state capital. there to estab-
lish what will be the temporary mill
tary headquarters OF the constitu-
tionalist party.
The departure OF the rebel forces
from Juarez with their equipment
was made on four trains. garrison
OF 500 soldiers having been left be-
hind to guard the border town.
As far as Ahumada Villa has re-
stored the telegraph and the railroad
runs to Moctczuma. where it is in
tcrrupted by burned bridges.
The railroad is to be reconstruct
ed within a few days.
Whether General Carranza. the re-
cognized head Of the revolution, also
will go to Chihuahua. seemed to be
in doubt, although Villa said he ex-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
A Correction

In the Supreme court decision of
the case OF Forester versus the
Southern Pacific, printed in yester-
terday's Appeal, the amount OF pun
tive damages awarded was omitted
The amount was $4,000, in addition
to $l,ll5 for such expenses as rail
road fare, hospital charges, nursing,
etc. The case, as was stated, was
carried to the Supreme court by the
railroad company in an endeavor TO
set aside the decision of che lower
court
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
BETTING Z To | THAT LOPEZ
IS OVERCOME BY Gas FUMES

BINGHAM, Utah, Dec. 4-Behind
its double bulkheads the Utah Apex
mine still held secret tsnight the fate
of Ralph Lopez, slayer of six men.
The smudges that were. ignited on
poisonous gases into the upper work
ings until tomorrow when they will
be allowed to die down
If his body is found when search
ers enter the mine tomorrow, the
debonair desperate will have met
death by one of the most unique
executions within the law in the his
tory OF the west.
Utah laws provide for capital pun
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
CHARGE of lobbying IN
HETCH HETCHY MEASURE
Evidently 1t Is Being Done On Both
SideS--Senat0r Thomas of Colo
RADIO Proves Strong Supporter of
the Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Charges
of lobbying i'll connection with the
bill to permit San Francisco to take
a water supply from the Hetch
Hetchy valley, involving Clifford
Pinchot and Theodore A. Bell, for
mer governor of California, were
today made in the senate. During a
speech opposing the bill, Senator
Works remarked:
If you will go out into the corri-
dors of this capital now you viii
find Clifford Pinchot lobbying IN
favor of this bill At least he was
here this morning."
"While you are mentioning lobby
ing interrupted Senator Thomas.
."why not included Theodore A. Bell,
former governor of California, who
is here opposing the bill"
When debate on the bill was re-
sulned in the senate today, Senator
Perkins, who favors it. presented 4
petition from the mayor of San
Francisco, containing 10000 names
Of those endorsing the measure.
Senator Works. who opposes the
bill, presented petitions signed by
200 water users on irrigated lands
Iii San Joaquin valley, protesting
against it Petitions and te1egrans
were presented by other senators,
most of them favoring the project
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

ishment either by hanging or shoo6-
ing. To its criminals may be added
shortly one instance of legal execu
ton by asphyxiation.
Many still held that there was a
possibility Lopez was barricaded
safely from the approach of the gas
es, or that he even may have es-
capped through some unmatched exit
before the fumes became overpower-
ing. This resolved itself into a bet
ting proposition and many wagers
were laid at two to one against his
being alive. The sheriffs of nine
counties and two former sheriffs
were directing operations tonight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Consolidated Producing at Rate
of $1,8OO,OOO Profit Per Year

out something like 3,3O0,O0O shares,
SO at the present rate of production
the company is able to pay dividends
OF practically 50 per cent on its pres
ent stock value.
According to the report which has
just been issued all of the old time
claims of the property are contribut-
ing their proportion to the amount
of ore which is going to the mill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

The official report of the Goldfieid
Consolidated Mines company shows
that that proeprty produced $l46,-
ClS.4l net for the month of October,
or at the rate Of S1,7o2,0lo per year.
The total tons of ore milled was
3G,4S6. the cost OF mining and mill
ing being SOIL per ton.
Consolidated stock is now selling
at about Sl45 per share. There are
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Nevada Pioneer Dead

After an illness of five or six
months, Frank Heinz, who owns
large ranch on the Nevada California
line near Purdy, about thirty miles
north of Reno, died Sunday. He
came to Nevada in the early fifties
and settled at Aurora and Tusca-
'fOra
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
History of Bar and Bench

A handsomely morocco bound vol
ume of 572 PAGES entitled "History
of Bench and Bar Of Nevada" from
the pen Of Hon. J. ?. O'Brien of San
Francisco and formerly judge of the
Fifth Judicial District court of Nye
county, has been received at the State
library.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

direct from the prison to the farm
stone will be hauled from the prison
yard ready TO start early next spring
on new stone building, sufficient 70
accommodate fifty or more people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

At the annual election of officers
at the Eagles Aerie Tuesday night,
Dr. c. X. Won Radesky was elected
aerie physician for the ensuing term.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04
Removal

Charlie Slum has moved his laun-
dry in the Shultz block few doors
to the south into more commodious
quarters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

Guy Davis, VIM Meagher, Thom-
as Wilson, Charles Grue, Robert
Healy, miners who have been oper-
ating the placer ground in Copper
canyon, which is claimed by the
asgow-Western corporation, arriv~
ed on the motor yesterday to de-
fend their rights before the Federal
court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

Small, nicely furnished house, with
bath and electric lights. Enquire
at Appeal office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-04

Don't bother your neighbor Sub
scribe for the Appeal.