davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23

ment of claims without a lot OF ex
perimenting, it was decided to go to
the headquarters and take the matter
as applied where success.
1t is evident that this new COM
mission is to be in working order
within short time. As this is cal
culated to be a self-supporting COM
mission and not one iii that state is
compelled TO support. it Is a wise
move to start the program along the
right lines
1t is believed that this one commits
sion will do more TO adjust damage
claims and tighten the burden OF liti
CATION than any other law ever pass
ed in Nevada. The state has advanC-
ed the necessary money to start the
commission going. After the COM
mencement of collections the expense
TO the state stops and the commission
will be compelled to get along with
a certain per cent of the collections.
This early move to start the new law
into effect shows the disposition of
the men who have been named on the
board
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23

sign the petition and show willing
ness to stand behind them i'll a move
OF this kind. otherwise the loan will
not be asked for.
The plans OF the present Board OF
Commissioners have been to cut
down the tax rate and not increase it.
With this in mind all three have
agreed that the responsibility OF
new and higher rate must be taken
UP direct by the taxpayers in this
city and county. 1t Is realized that It
j. doubtful il the required number OF
taxpayers would sign for a direct
hoist OF 90 cents for the coming year.
Should this plan fail the Commits
sioners will apply the two thousand
dollars they have on hand and the
one thousand dollars of labor that Is
coming from the state This, it IS
figured, will at least make the Kings
: canyon route safe and place it in bet
.tr condition than for many years
vi three Of the Commits sionerS have
refused to sign the petition as they
believe that it is up to the taxpaying-
citizen in this case and not a matter
10 be decided by three men elected to
crfcc
Petitions will be circulated amongst
tic taxpayers OF the county and thew
will thus be given an opportunity to
exi resS their wish in the matter and
it Will require at least 90 per cent of
the taxpayers OF the county before
the Commissioners Will take action
along thi, line in an endeavor to- raise
the necessary money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
THE PROGRAM
At THE GRAND

As usual another extra good set OF
pictures is TO be sown at the Grand
tonight as will be seen from the foi-
lowing program:
THE MOTHERS. HOPE (Edi
son)--Wandering in his childish gam
bolS from the unwatchful eyes Of his
governess a little boy mysteriously
disappears. Time goes on, lone esome
days and weary nights come and go.
but no trace OF him is found. The
finish of this fine drama will be
shown tonight only
THE ELECTRIC LAUNDRY"
&C. G.. p. CA blessing ia all
housewives. 1t does away with Mon
days drudgery \ great idea and so
simple. Its a wonder no one ever
Thought OF it before
PARIS AND ITS MONU-
MENTS" &C. G. 2. C1-Some fine
views of Paris, Its churches Its
memorials. Eiffel Tower. Alexander
Bridge and the Tomb OF the Great
Napoleon are among the most inter
esting scenes,
TIL MANTLE OF RED Nv
ms" GSelig)~-This is on of these
rare Westerns in which the comedy
predominates although there are
many dramatic scenes OF exceptional
thrills. The story relates the expert
cuces OF a young Eastern man who
is mistaken for a famous bad man.
THE SCOOP" (Vitagraph)-Th
nub of this comedy drama is where
Edith Storey. a young girl reporter.
gets a much wanted interview with a
public man. She gets her stsry and
brings it back to town on the train
instead Of wiring it. The inside of 4
newspaper shop is shown among 9th
er departments. the composing room
and the press room This comedy is
headliner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
POPULAR PAIR
MARRIED. TO-DAY

This afternoon at o'clock Miss
Jennie +. Emmett became the bride
of James S. Woodbury.. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides mother where the many
friends of the bride have made it a
bower OF beauty with floral decora-
tions
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mrs Emmett of this city. She has
practically grown to womanhood III
this community and TO state that she
has made a large circle OF friends
places it mildly and she is a general
favorite For the past two years
Miss Emmett has acted as stenog
rapher for the Railroad Commission.
and her efficient work was most
thoroughly appreciated by the mem
bers
James Woodbury., the youngest son
of J. p Woodbury. of this city. has as
many friends who will wish him hap
plnesS as ne IS one Oh tue Hiosi
poular young men IN TINS sec
ton OF the state Jimmy has made
good in his calling as a mining and
mill man. He is engaged in both
classes Of work at Silver City, where
the couple will take up their home
As there is busy season ahead and
no time for wedding tours, the hap
py young people will Immediately
take up their home in Silver City
Congratulations are in order from
the friends of the two contracting
parties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
The Tax Payers Must Face the
Music and Take Responsibility
of an Emergency Loan

The County Commissioners have
held number OF informal meetings
in order to talk over ways and means
OF raising money 70 carry on propos
ed. road work between this city and
Lake Tahoe.
1t has been found that the applica-
ton OF the Rus road bill brings
about too much expense for the
small sum involved and the amount
Of work that is contemplated. Fur
thcrmore it j. shown that the appli-
cation oi this law will not be possible
before the late summer or carly in
the fall. leaving the question in q con-
dition OF quandry.
The sentiment OF the public meet
ing held in this city a few evenings
ago showed that the heaviest tax
payers were willing to stand for good
roads. providing that the burden of
taxation should not be allowed TO be
showed onto them in a moment. 1t
is in order Ia take this matter up in
telliently that the County Commis
sioncrs are going along the line OF
caution rather than sentiment
4 proposition has been put up to
them to borrow from the state some
$1,000 on an emergency loan 1t Is
fgurcd out that such loan must be
returned within two years and III or
der to pay this debt an extra tax Of
90 cents would be necessary. To
this the Commissioners all object
They state emphatically that they
will not take up the burden without
the approval OF the taxpayers. and
that 80 per cent OF the taxpayers must
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
Western Pacific Official
Is Rusding for Freight

ID. Herring, representing the West
ern Pacific Railroad and the Nevada
California Oregon Railway, came in
to Carson this morning. He came on
business proposition. In other
words Mr. Herring is here drumming
ND freight trade for the Western Pa
cifc and his local road. He with
Others realize that practically every
commodity in this city is shipped i'll,
while many a ton OF produce Is ship
ped out to the east and west by
those who produce livestock and ag-
ricultural products, the mining pro-
ducts also cut quite an item.
Mr.. Herring stated that this was
his first visit to this city on this mis-
sion. The w p and the local road
out of Reno have completed arrange
ments whereby freight is delivered
lust as cheap in Carson via the w. +.
as bv the s. P Under this system he
is asking the merchants to give the
new road a chance at the game,
In speaking of this new route,
which makes competition III this sec
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
GOES OVER
EXPOSITION
GROUND
Commissioner Mills
Tells of Recent Visit

Exposition Commissioner George
Mills. who has spent several days IN
San Francisco, where he went TO in
vesfigate the Nevada site for the
building which is to be erected, re
turned this morning.
Mr.. Mills states that the site is one
Of the best OF any of the states. 1t
has commanding view OF the Bay
is we'll situated and will be among the
most attractive on the site. The
work of sewering and leveling and
LAYING out is now i'll progress. The
big New York building. which is di
agonally opposite the Nevada site.
will shortly go up, while preparations
for the Oregon building. which adj
joins the Nevada site. is to be erect
ed this summer. \ lot OF work is
being done on the other sites and the
machinery hall is getting under way.
The Nevada building. like others,
will have to be built according to a
set design. so that all may conform
ii. plan It is expected to ask for
bids from the architects within a
very short time. SO as to be able to
start work this fall or early in the
spring
The amount OF work and the num-
Der OF men now employed looks good
to the Nevada Commissioner He
states that it is one Of the busiest
places that he has so far seen, and
hopes that the entire state will lend
its assistance in this matter There
is a world of work 70 do before the
big show opens but from the way it
is being installed he is confident that
San Francisco will land the goods to
the rest OF the world.
At the Nevada building about one
half the site will be given over to the
building. while the rest will be de
voted to landscape gardening and or
namental trees and shrubs This plan
is to be followed by most of the
states. thus assuring the visitor a
sight almost tropic and one that will
he an attraction to all who come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
RATES
ARE SUSTAINED

Rates on cyanide OF potassium,
from San Diego to Goldheld. Tono-
pah and Millers. Nev.. were declared
reasonable by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. according to a
special dispatch from Washington
The roads complained Of were the
Santa E'e and other roads making the
end Of the haul from the Santa Fc
fled by the Goldhe1d Consolidated
the Tonopah Mining Company. and
other mining companies affected.
The rates on cyanide from sea level
are important on account of the
large amount OF salt used in the mills
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23

ton of Nevada possible. it was stated
that the Moo. people are perfect
ing their plans to lay the third rail
on the Moo as far as Doyle,
where the connection is made with
the main line Of the Western Pacific
As soon as this is done quicker ser
vice will result In the meantime
freight is handled with rapidity, in
order to help the growing trade.
Rates are made as reasonable as on
the Southern Pacific. while shipments
from the east are just as quick in
delivery as along the S P. line.
The coming of the Western Pacific
into the field is worth the attention
Of the freight payers. as it has opened
un a routing that is quick and ac
commodating The new road is ask
ing for a chance at this game and
few sample shipments via the w p.
is the request 1t is at least worth
the try out, as Nevada has needed
some competition for 10. these many
years. The motto of the Western
Pacific is Through routes and
prompt service"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN
APPOINTMENTS

Rev. ] NJ. Swander of Tonopah.
has been named Moderator for the
Nevada Presbytery.
Rev. John Creighton OF Goldield,
was named Commissioner 20 the Cen
eral Assembly OF Presbyterian
Churches in atlanta. Georgia. next
month
Rev. w. ~ Price OF Bishop, was
named Lay Commissioner. and Elder
Peter Symons of Tonopah, alternate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23

The attention OF all druggists has
been called 10 the drastic provisions
Of the new drug law. under which a
book must be kept in which is regis
tered the name OF all purchasers OF
poisons or drugs that are specified in
the Act The date and hour Of sell
ing must be recorded the name of
the purchaser. residence. kind and
quality OF drug or poison. purpose OF
use. signature OF druggist and sigma
,urc of the purchaser.
The District Attorney i To prose
cute al violations The penalty for
violation OF the law is $3.50 fine or
100 days imprisonment for the first
olfense. increasing with the second
and third Arsenic. corrosive subli
mate. cyanide OF potassium. strych-
nine, hydrocyanic acid. cocaine. AGO
mite. PHOSPHORUS. mornh;a in any OF
its preparations. choloral lydrate are
included in the list of poisons that
are to be listed
If is also made cine for a physi-
ciane to prescribe morphine cocaine
or any of the similar drugs for the
use OF a hibitual user OF such drugs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
Hair Goods Demonstration

Mrs. r. Present Of CHICAGO. IS dem
onstrating a fine line OF first quality
French hair goods at Mrs. Crisler's
Millinery Parlors. Mrs. Present car
r;es full line OF switches, besides
pompadours. transformations. etc, In
finest grades Of French Convent first
quality hair. and makes specially OF
accurately matching the most diffl-
cult shades. including grey. white,
blonds and auburn. Combings made
up, switches dyed and remade'
switches from $3.50 up. One week
only until Monday, April 18th. I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
MANY CASES
UP TOMORROW

This morning eight Federal pris-
oners, all charged with whisky sell
ing to Indians, arrived from the Keno
Jail They will be given d prelimin-
ary hearing to-day before the FEEDER
al Grand Jury. Tomorrow this in
coming lot with others will face the
trial jury and the trouble begins. for
both the jurors and the prisoners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
New Laws Passed
By The Legislature

Saloon keepers are up against
new law that was passed by the last
legislature and hereafter il will not
be possible for man TO start sa-
loon in any county in Nevada without
first obtaining permission from the
County Commis sioners
Licenses are subject to revocation
by the commissioners at will The
law will go into effect on May lst. 1t
provides that applicants for permits
sion to start saloon or sell liquor
shall hlc q petition, at the. same time
paying to the sheriff the amout OF the
first quarters license fee. They shall
state what kind Of LIQUOR license
thev want
The Commis sioncrs do not nave to
pass on the application al. once but
may refer It to the sheriff, who VIII
then have until the next regular meet
ing OF the Commissioners 10 make
his report. Saloon men and their
lawyers arc somewhat at sea over the
queer wording Of the last section
of the new law. The construction i
such that it may be that saloon men
must apply for license every time
their present license runs out. or
that, in any event when their present
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
GOES TO THE Jury

Word from Virginia City is the
effect that the Caliber case, wherein
the defendant is charged with rape,
will go to the jury this afternoon
AS soon as this is disposed of Judge
1.angan will hold civil trial III Vir-
ginia City. Ae he is summoned to
Reno on Monday in the Mack-Chartz
case. it looks like some pretty lively
work for the Judge ahead.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
SCHOOL IS CLOSED

An epidemic of measels has ap-
peared at the new town of Metropo-
lis resulting in the closing OF the pub
lie schools for time at least. Car
son had her experience last year
when half the town, young and old,
went through this measly affair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
FROM RENO

Dick Kirman drove his machine
over from Reno this morning, bring
ing with him Joe Short and Mr..
Glass. They took in the town during
the morning. later going to the kir-
man Lewis ranch in Jacks Valley
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
THE ADVERTISER

As an example for the necessity for
advertising, the Louisville Courier
Journal points out that America
wasn't named after Christopher Co
lumbus, who discovered it. but after
Amerigo Vespucci who advertised it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
FROM GENOA

District Attorney ID. w Virgin Of
ness matters in this city to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
PRISON FARM
IMPROVEMENTS

Hal Lennon OF the Electric Pow
er Company, is putting in the day at
the prison farm, where he and War
den D1ckerson are going over the ell
ectr1c power pumping plant arrange
ments. \ big motor and other
equipment is now awaiting transpor-
tation to the farm. This is but one
OF the many improvements under way
by the new Warden.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23

Al Trieloff the local cattle buyer,
is out on another cattle hustling trip
Al is about the busiest man in this
section and is first in one state and
then another
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23
COMMISSIONERS IN A QUANDRY
ON THE JURY
Y. STATE LIBRARY II

Gar Edwards. Fred Sharon and Mel
Vile Lamb, OF Virginia. are in this
city doing Federal Grand Jury duty,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23

license runs out they will have to ap-
ply Tor a new one
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-23

All kinds of hot and cold drinks.
and hot tamales at the BON TON
randy store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
APPLYING THE RULE

A STUNNING specimen Of the Princeton
"A Tiger was fondly holding the hand Of
the pretty little Vassar lass, and at last ne
approached the leading subject courage
ouslv. Il have carefully studied the matter
from the scientific point Of view, and am
thoroughly convinced that we are fitted one
for the other.
Please explain yourself" said She, look
ing up at him with her large, bright eyes.
at is simply this" he continued-accord-
ing TO science, which is the only way to APP
proach the subject. You see, you are hight
and | am dark. You are short and am tall.
You are small and am large and powerful
You are sprghtly, vivacious; | am some
what sober and phlegmatic. In short we
are opposites, and oppositcs should marry.
YES" she replied; but there are eXcep-
tions TO all such rules, and know Of one IN
this case that is sufficient. | cannot marry
I'm what respect is this exception made! ~
he demanded excitedly.
you see" she smiled up at him again
"vou are like me in this: | could never
earn my own living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
FOR / HAVE YOU

BEFORE YOU came. my heart knew naught but
sadness;
Until YOU taught me love. my world was
drear; -
And peace is mine whenever you are near;
lid not know the birds could sing so sweetly;
/ aid not know the flowers could bloom so
fair; -. 4.-.
Rut since you've come TO rule my heart COM
The magic Of your love is everywhere.
Without your smile, my world would lose its
brightness;
without your love- the skies would seem so
without your heart TO give my own its light
ness,
The night would never turn into the day
When hard the fight and am worn and weary.
I crave your lips as roses crave the dew,
Though once the days were long and life was
know what Heaven is-for ! have youl
Jerome p. Fleishm0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE SAFE COURSE

A NEWCOMER in Nevada mining dis-
~ trict tells an anecdote that admirably
illustrates the extreme caution OF the West
crn man regarding any controversy.
The new arrival met an interesting young
stranger, and, as it was near night, proposed
that thev pitch camp together. After they
had unpacked their things and had bite 70
eat. they were enjoying quiet smoke prlor
TO retiring. op.
The newcomer ventured to remark, " Fine
night -. , 49, o.,o,
ooh. no. ! don't think So -.
Whcreupon the young Westerner, to his
cornnanion's great astonishment got up and
deliberately began packing his kit.
whats the matter!
'Oh. | guess I'd better move on
But Why
TOO much argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
O'Sullivanize Your Step!

why their feet and back ache, and
why they have to fight to keep
down pcssimism and the blues.
Just try a pair Of O'Sullivan's
Live Rubber Heels and see how
much better YOU feel. They are
to the human body what tires are
TO an acknowledging absorb
the shock to the nervous system
that comes from the impact be
tween heels and pavement.
They make your step light and
buoyant. They almost put wings
on your feet, and give YOU the
energy and confidence that are
essential to success.
At all shocmakcrs-Cost fifty
cents a pair, attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
have become ac-

I
" cuStomcd 10 the concerts given on the
floor Of the House at the adjournment OF
each session OF Congress when the House Is
waiting to be notified by the Senate that all
business has been concluded. At each Of
these concerts Representative Rucker OF
Missouri, the champion freak whistler OF the
entire legislative world. is lifted 10 the top
OF a desk and compelled to 60 through with
Down on the Suwanee River with more
trills in It than a canary bird can put into a
cage in forty-cight hours. He Is followed by
a choir made up OF such men as Adair Of
Indiana, Lever Of South Carolina, and a
dozen Others who have convinced themselves
that their voices are as good as they used
70 be.
But the prize musician, the great and yer
satile performer among the musical mighty,
is Elliott Woods, superintendent OF the
Capitol. He is the fellow who plays the
piano. the violin, the cello, and the oboe
with great gusto ike a virtuoso. Moreover,
he can sing if you catch him when he IS not
embarrassed, and he has composed the music
Of two comic operas, one Of which was pre-
sented in Baltimore with great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

EVERYBODY is glad to see a
II man who wears O'Sullivan $
Heels of New Live Rubber, be
cause he has a smile on his face,
and good cheer and optimism in
his heart.
1t has been said that half the
pccvishncss of humanity comes
from a disordcrcd digestion. The
other half comes from hard
leather heels.
You can walk on hard leather
heels; millions of people walk on
nothing else. But there are thou
sands of them walking every day
on leather heels who wonder why
their nerves are always in a
janglc, why they have no energy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Charles p. Taft, the Presidents sister in
law, financed a great orchestra in Cincin-
natl, but was finally obliged to give it up.
you can take ii from me, said Jim
when that orchestra disbanded. lot Of
Italians went back to their old jobs as wait
ers in the restaurants Of this and other
cities"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-22
LANGUAGE INSULTING
Albert Loursren Used Obscene Ian
suase to Police Matren and
Paid Fine for 1t.

Albert Lourgren, with two other
men and a girl were arrested Satur-
day evening by Police Matron Irwin
and the park policeman near Island
park pavilion. In police court this
morning, Lourgren and the two men
answered to the charge of using OBJ
scene language to the police matron.
Lourgren was fined $40. The other
two pleaded not guilty, and will ap-
pear this afternoon. H NJ.
It is said that the three men and
the girl were all under the influence
of LIQUOR. They were disorderly in
and around the dance hall, and, when
the police matron interfered with
| them, they used insulting language
| They were all arrested.