davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
The Last Day

Saturday, November 18th, closes
the season according to Legislative
enactment on deer hunting. Many
nimrods left this morning for the
adjacent hills. to fire a parting shot
-\mong those to get an early start
were Henry Quill and Pete Grow,
who have the deer footsore from con
tinual espionage. 1t is stated by their
friends that they have imported and
staked out two enormous reindeer
which they will bring down with their
tfusty weapons. All friends are re
4uested % call for their portion OF
NenlSOn tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Articles Filed With
Secretary of State

Articles of incorporation of the
Motor Transfer company We're filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The principal office will be located
at Goldfield, the company being cap
italized for 10000 shares Of a par
value of ST per share. with $1,000 &C
tually subscribed for; by E. r. Collins.
ooS shares, NJ. Mathews and c. ..
Murphy, one share each. The COM
pany will deal in automobiles, motors,
machinery and operate a general
transfer business with motor trucks.
To buy, lease and operate mines
is che object of the Dolbear Mining
company. which yesterday filed with
the secretary of state articles Of in
corporation. The company is cap
italized for 100000 shares, par valre
81 each, of which 100000 will be
issued as common stock, the balance,
$4,000, being preferred. George D.
Perry, A. T. Connell and Franklin
T. Poore subscribing for 500 shares
each of the latter. The principal
office of the company will be local-
ed at Rochester. Humboldt county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15

The meeting accomplished its par
pose by the election of S. D. King,
and A. H. Griswold as wardens. and
Jas. A. Ney, H. F. Rice, H. NJ. Yer
ington, J. Dorsey, Geo. Turner. A.
W. Tjader, and P. w. Van Wrinkle
as vestrymen. This. body of men
proceeded to choose the young cler-
eyman as their rector, and the organi-
zation OF St. Peters parish was an
accomplished fact.
For SIX years this congregation mel
in the court house for worship. In
1867 they decided to build a church
and after a years earnest work, their
plan was carried out. The church
building was opened for the first
time on August 9. 1868. the services
being conducted by the new rector
the Rev. George B. Allen.
The parish has had a continuous
existence from the first, now pros
porous, and now depressed with the
varying prosperity of the state. 1t
las had in all fourteen rectors in
GLIDING the present incumbent. New
er has it been for a period of more
than ten months without a pastor.
The parish purposes 20 celebrate
its anniversary next Sunday. The
service will be a celebration of a holy
communion, and the preaching of the
anniversary Tuesday even
ing there will be an informal social
gathering of all the members of the
parish and their friends. The invi-
tation to attend this social meeting is
general.
On Friday evening there will be
a party for the Sunday school chill
dren from ! o'clock to 9. The par
ents of the scholars are invited to be
present. Besides game and refresh
ments, Mr.. Thomas will give a taik
on, his recent trip, illustrated with
picture postcards.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Personal Mention

Marshal A. B. Gray left for Reno
last night on federal business.
Acknowledgement Thatcher left las,
night for Tonopah to attend district
court at that place.
Mrs. Alice Lyons arrived in Car
son yesterday from San Francisco
on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Ed Yerington, accompanied
by her children, motored to Reno
this morning, returning in the after
noon.
Herman Springmeyer of this city
left for Minden this morning to in
spect his property interests in that
section.
Robert Rule, son of Constable
Rule, was a passenger last night for
Seattle, from whence he will go 70
Prince Rupert.
Justice p. A. McCarran will leave
this evening for Clover Valley, in
Exc county, on a business trip OF
four or five days.
Miss Laurine Ambrose, daughter OF
Alb Ambrose Of Empire, left on the
motor this morning for a brief visit
with friends in Reno.
State Controller Jake Eggers and
State Treasurer Mcmillan are in
Reno today attending a meeting of the
state asylum commission.
Frank Folsom, Washoe county de.
ruty sheriff, returned to Reno las,
evening after depositing a Japanese
prisoner in the ~penitentiary.
Charles Peters and children return.
ed this morning from San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Peters is sill in Lane.
hospital, but is reported improving
Miss Adele Norcross, daughter O!
Justice Norcross, was a visitor to
Keno last evening. where she attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Basketball Game

Next Friday evening at the Opera
House will witness one of those bas-
ketball games which have become so
popular with lovers of sport in Car
son. The contest this time will be
between the local Polacres and a team
from the Reno Y. NJ. c. A.. Since
the last game the locals played they
have lost one of the most valued
members in the person Of George
Whitaker, but his position on the
team for the coming occasion will
be filled by John Newman. A social
dance will follow the game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15

Electric fountain at Shoots.
Hot drinks at Shoots.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Everybody Working

Jim Woodbury. of Virginia City
was in Carson today and reports
that for the first time in many
months every man on the Comstock
is at work. The meeting now being
held there by the officers and super
intendents of the various mining COM
panies, he says, means a lot for the
whole lode.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
5Oth AnniverSaryOf
ST. Peters Parish

On the ninth of November, 1868,
a group of people met in Carson to
organize a parish of the Protestant
Episcopal church. At their head was
a young clergyman who was just
graduated from the Nashota Semin-
airy and who was a missionary sent
out by the mission board of the
church, the Rev. William NJ. Kelley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15

ed the sophomore dance at the uni
versity.
John ]. Maclean, secretary, and DR..
Maclean, of the medical staff OF the
industrial commission, are in Reno
today on matters connected with the
commission.
Attorney Chas. A. Walker of Ely.
who has been the guest of Warden
Dickerson for the past few weeks,
has purchased a new REQ touring car
in which he will shortly return TO
his home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Young Folks Party

At the residence of Mrs. \. J. Nc
Guire this afternoon sixteen little
girls gathered to partake of the boun
teous goodies prepared for them BY
their hostess. After demolishing the
inee at the Grand. as the guests O
Mrs. Mcclure.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Letters at Postoffice

There are uncalled for letters at
the Carson Postoffice for P. Z. Her-
ry, and J, A. Patten.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Concert Every Night

Drop in at Dicks" and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
TURKEYS for Sale

A limited number of turkeys for
sale at 80 cents a pound. Inquire of
Warden of State Prison 2t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15

Iirst-class chicken tomales 4
Smoot's, home made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24

interest and principal of anybody's debts
And as the United States is, by its prox-
unity, the only country which can en-
force the will of a foreign power on
Mexico by troops. the result would, in
the long run, mean that the people of
the United States would be involved in
conflict which would cost them in ad-
dition to at least 250,000 lives. more money
than the entire foreign investment In
Mexico. There can be no sufficient rea-
son given for permitting such a calamity
to occur"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
MEXICAN SITUATION
MORE OMINOUS THAN
IT HAS BEEN LATELY
CONTINUED from Page onc)

ACOntlnue0 from rage OneD
7-@-----.-------'----- 7---~---------~1-~--@>
advisable for members to stay in
Washington.
1t became apparent in well informed
quarters that Great Britain's failure to
repudiate the action of Sir Lionel Car
den. British minister to Mexico, who
presented his credentials Immediately
after Huerta proclaimed his dictator
ship, had caused Washington officials
to feel they no longer could depend
on the help of England in solving the
Mexican problem and that henceforth
the United States would go forward
single handed, If necessary. in a firm
and aggressive policy.
Whether this will be revealed in a
declaration by the United States of
her intention as the nearest neighbor"
of Mexico to take such steps as will
compose the situation, has not yet ma
terialized, but many officials believe
the Washington government will soon
assert itself in a manner that will be
tantamount to a notice to Europe gem
orally that interference in Mexico by
foreign powers is not desired by this
country.
The attitude by some of the admin
istration officials. hitherto strong ad-
vocates of a policy of moral suasion,
was decidedly pessimistic today and
they reluctantly admitted that the
United States government might take
drastic steps.
Are Embarrassing
Though officials do not discuss the
British attitude in any way, persons
close to the administration say the pol
icy of Great Britain has created an en-
barrassing situation here with an
ever increasing tension. 1t is not like
ly that Ambassador Page and the Brit
ish foreign office will discuss Mexico
until after the elections of October 26,
as Sir Edward Grey was reported as
intimating that he would not bind the
British government to any policy until
after these elections.
There is a confident feeling in Of
ticial circles that whatever pronounce
ment President Wilson may make after
the elections will be an emphatic re-
iteration that the United States will
stand by its policy of dealing only with
governments founded on law and or
der, and there is a likelihood he will
go 81 step farther and assert an in
tention of seeing that constitutional
government Is maintained on this hem
isphere despite any foreign influence.
The Washington administration con-
siders that the Huerta government was
toppling, that natural resentment was
being manifested throughout Mexico
after the arrest of the members of the
Mexican Congress, when at the critical
moment the presentation by Sir Lionel
Garden of his credentials. unrepudiated
by Great Britain, had the effect of NOR
ally supporting the Huerta regime.
Secretary Bryans only comment on
the Mexican situation was to the eff
feet that representations had been made
to persuade the federal authorities in
Mexico to give the captured Maderos a
fair trial While Gen. Felix Diaz is
by no means regarded with favor by
the administration here. it was ap-
parent at the state department that
American officials would look with dis
pleasure on any harm befalling him or
any other candidate in the coming cleo
tiOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
MRS. w. F. ALDRICH
PAINFULLY HURT

Mrs. w. +. Aldrich. wife of w. Il.
Al6rich, vice president and general man
ager of the Stitch Coal company of
Aldrich, was painfully injured yesterday
morning at her apartments in the Hill
man hotel when in some way a ward
robe cabinet fell on her Mrs. Aldrich
was knocked down and in falling her
head struck the edge of q bed rendering
her unconscious.
I.ige Loy's ambulance was summoned
and Mrs Aldrich was removed 10 the
Davis infirmary where her injuries. CON
sisting of severe bruises about the head,
were dressed. She was reported TO be
resting easily at an early hour this morn
inS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Death Toll From Stag Canon
Disaster Believed to Be 240
(Continued from Page One)

the one in which Fernandez and the
bodies of his companions were found have
been explored by the rescue crews, but
only dead have been found therein.
Shortly before midnight the atmos-
phere in the mine had cleared to such
an extent that miners without helmets
were enabled to enter to bring out the
bodies.
Fire which broke out in a closed part
of mine No. 3 tonight had spread con-
siderably but had not reached mine No.
so far as rescuers could ascertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
O'BRIEN DIRECTED
PRELIMINARY WORK

General Manager T. H. O'Brien, who
was In the Office near Mine No. 2 at
the time of the explosion, at once sum-
moned the men from three other mines
by means of the mine siren and put them
to work digging in the main entry and
the manway, both of which were blocked
by tons of fallen rock and timber
O. Brien, with other officials, hastened
to the airshaft. which is equipped with
ladder and steps designed to be used
as a means of escape in such emergency.
There he found the air unbearabe and
knew the great fans had stopped.
With oxygen helmets he and his fol-
lowers went into mine No g. connected
with No. by a tunnel, believing they
could connect with the laterals of the
wrecked mine, but they found the pas
sage blocked. Communication was estab-
lished with nearby mines and all avail
able assistance was obtained.
| The report of the explosion attracted
practically the entire population of the
! town to the mine and women fought fran
| tically to get to vantage points from
| which they could observe the slow prog
ress of the rescuers. Soon they began
/ to interfere with the work and the en-
tries were roped Off
| 1t was reported tonight that "a bodies
| had been found No other live miners
| have been rescued. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Almost Every Well Known Max

S5O0O0 $4,000 instruments selling at $6O.00 S7000
S8OOO S9OOO $4,000, S12500 and $15000 Orchestrons
costing regularly $780, $780, $780, S10OO $1,000, $780,
going at S75, $780, $780, $780, $780, S400 in this great
dumping sacrificing sale to get cash.
Organs selling at $500, $780, $780, $780, $1,000 $4,000,
worth three times the amount Pipe reed pedal and
cry kind Of organ made can be found in this immense
stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
Discusses the Possibility of War

washington" continued General Huer-
~, ''can give no sufficient answer to
the people of the United States or the
people of Europe if through its con-
duct consequence so repugnant TO the
universal sense of justice is brought
about. If such a crisis is forced on Mex
3co, no blocking of the ports of Mexico
Mi. he of any saiLe Tor the collection OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
THINK MINERS HAVE
SEALED UP ROOM

Some of the rescue parties tonight de-
clared their belief that a party of the
entombed miners had reached a room and
had sealed 1t in time to keep the gas from
overcoming them,
DR.. S. 2. Morris, representative of this
district of the American Red Cross So
ciety, reached here at noon and at once
made preparations to relieve the families
of victims.
Director General Ernest p. Bicknell of
the Red Cross in Washington wired Gov
ernor Mcdonald to draw on the society
for $1,000 with which to alleviate the suf-
fering of miners families here, but Gov
ernor Mcdonald replied that the mine
officials had given him assurances that
the destitute would be provided for and
that the company would defray expenses
of all funerals. Orders on the company
store for an indefinite length of time
have been issued to the families of the
entombed miners.
The mine was supposed to have been
a model one, and that such a disaster
could befall the men in 1t had been con-
sdered impossible. Only two days be-
fore the explosion State Mine Inspector
Biddow had examined the property and
In ayaa1lant condition
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-01
A Friend Defends the Colonel.

How often does it happen that 1--WE
miss the law of kindness in our
struggle" to make clever point! A
subscriber from Napo1eonyille clipped
a paragraph from a recent issue of
the Country Review in which some
irreverent observations were made
concerning Colonel Roosevelt's trip
to South America One OF the con-
ceded evidences Of strength of char
acter is the ability to make and hold
friends under all circumstances, and
this faculty the Colonel undoubtedly
possesses in q pre-eminent Degree
for whatever may be his faults mo-
man ever had more passionately de-
voted friends. Our NapoIeonyIlls
friend INDUCED no abuse In his pro-
test against the Country Reviews
flippancy, merely enclosing the Of
Tending paragraph neatly pasted upon
sheet of paper on which was writ
ten: 'tThat the above is entirely uu-
worthy Of the able and fair-minded
editor of the Country Review Is the
opinion of one of his friends and
| admirers We commend 1t as a
model rebuke, dignified, kind and
severe-and merited, perhaps, for
1.-THE Country Review is not parti-
san political journaI-Country Re-
view.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-01
Decline OF L eprosy.

The census of 1881 reported 1884,
61S lepers in India; that of 1901,
81 $40, and the gratifying decrease
segregated in mission asy1ums 1898
lepers in 1887. and $685. in 1910. The
Mission to Lepers in india and the
east. founded in 1874, supported
eleven asylums, containing 500 le-
pers, in India in 1894. In 1911 the
asylums numbered AZ and the lepers
1888, while the II homes for the un-
tainted children of Ieprous parents
contained about 500 boys and girls.
The fate of the Ieper in India is
pitiable, He is turned out of caste,
and to the loss of all property are
added great indignities in the case
of the rich sufferer In early days
the lepers were buried alive in the
superstitious belief that it insured
against tae spreading of the disease
to other members of the family. The
three barbarous acts forbidden at
once when, in 1916, the Punjab was
taken over by the British, were the
burning of widows, the killing of
newborn daughters and the buryiEg
alive of lepers. While no Iepers are
now being buried alive, their lot is
still one of unmitigated misery es-
pecially since their creed teaches
them that; their aff1ietion is a curse
from their gods.
The enforcement OF the lepers' act
and the compulsory segregation of
pauper lepers in Christian asylums
is a blessing to the Iepers them
selves, who find there not only
shelter but Christian sympathy and
love, and taste spiritual Joy and
eternal hope.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-01
Echoes from the Orange Convention.

-S.'SSS ifoii tiiS SfaitSS SSitfSiiiots
We can get on the route of the
interstate inland waterway if we
keep as busy as we have started
The possibilities of this waterway for
this section are worth millions. Lett
keep awake.
To those parties who are so mys-
titled and who are anxious to know
about Sweet Evening Breeze" and
ls@Who Killed Geo. Lambert" we re-
spectfully refer them to Captain Har:
ry Whiteman and Mayor Walter Lem
ann, of Donaldsonville. Don't ask
u.s.
Well, perhaps there are many who
may not. subscribe to all the tales
which the Ascension and Assumption
delegates to the intercoastal canal
convention brought back from Orange
It will have to be admitted, however,
they did some mighty good work for
this section, and everybody in Orange
knew they were there:
Mayor Walter Iemann, of Donald
sanville, was here Thursday On legal
business. Mr. Lemann is one OF the
hardest workers in the movement to
secure the passage of the inter
coastal canal via Cancienne canal.
The success achieved ir the Orange
convention by the delegation OF
which he was a member will be fol
lowed up by earnest work to secure
the building of locks in Bayou La
fourche at Donaldsonville. Steps viii
be taken at an early date to place
the question of Bayou Lafourehe
locks before the proper authorities,
so that a start on their construction
can be made at onee.-Assumption
Pioneer, Oct. 25,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-11-01
Forest Notes,

Siam exports about nine million
|dollars' worth of teak year.
The average area administered by
a ranger on the federal forests of
the United States is about 100000
acres In Germany the area admin
istered by man of equivalent rank
is about 700 acres.
The republic of Colombia is said
to have excellent regulations for its
national forests. Lumbepmen who
take cedar and mahogany are re-
quired to plant young trees of the
same species III the cut-oyer spaces.
Canada cuts about two million
cords of pulp wood annually, about
half of which is exported for manu-
facture in the United States.
1t is claimed some of the eucalypts
of Australia are taller than the Cal
ifornia redwoods, hitherto considered
the highest trees in the world.
Wood block paving, tried and dis,
carded in many cities of the United
States thirty years ago, is now com.
| ing back into marked favor, due to
| improved methods Of treating and
handling the blocks.
Paraguay has valuable forest re
! sources, the most important of which
is quebracho. particularly rich in tan
| min.
Much of the cork used Throughout
the world comes from Portugal, which
harvests about $4,000 tens a year.
| One Of the. largest forest nurseries
in the United States is conducted b.
the forest service near Haugen, Mon
tana It has a capacity of 4,eee go
young trees a year.