davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
A Colonization Scheme
That is Under WaQ

r. A. Mckay, who is enCeavorng to with some
Michigan scheme Nevada, has hopes
that this fall the will be brought head and number
families will where they will beet
culture.
Correspondence this matter being maintained lot OF
furnished of families ready to West
the details be perfected 1t to
which has been partially secured and
plans perfected the lands will be taken and
he parties me West.
big farms to the small farmer is the
salvation of Nevada agricultural outlook The
all right read about look but
when prosperous communities the farm
everything is bought and sold Wholesale is not the sort
that builds the communities makes general prosperity
schemes brewing the state The rail
sell their idle lands and number OF
big which the heirs divided the market Mr.
his Michigan friends taking a keen
this they interested beet factories
realize the to make it
Nevada soil and climate while the bee far
raised this show higher Of than
placed nthe market This of the features that has
induced and colonzng tracts that
near enough Faon make all hands good
profit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
NEW CLASS FOR N. Y.Y.C
PARCEL POST ENLARGEMENT
IN SPITE Of PROTEST

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Despite Senatorial criticism of
the proposed reduction rates and the increase in
of BurlesOn to-day
announced he would the final putting the
The after
wisdom making the changes had subjected search
before the Senate poOce committee the
the Postmaster General.
Public hearings will be held by the
the eXpediency the changes by the
the weights
matter. In issued to-day the commission
it has jurisdiction the paid by the postal
service for hauling the mails In part the statement follows
1.-The commission does consider that the of the
the effect that certain changes be made by the
Postmaster General with the of the shall
necessarily hold hearings such proposals. but when after such
investigation deems fit the commission satisfied that the
changes order the the pub
lie the from such adequate
the cost thereof for the commission its
the change.
The question of the carriage for hauling
the mails between
in
iurisdcon.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
COMING EVENTS CHR0N|CLEO
FOR THE NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK. July 26-The following events scheduled
to take place during the coming week
MONDAY-Natona convention of Real Estate Exchanges
opens a Wnnepeg Canada.
Dorothy Whitehead Of Cleveland Ohio weds Basil j.
Williams, London broker, in Paris.
Frank, charged with numbering Mary Phagan IA year
factory empoye, to trial at Atlanta Georgia
of Boston wedS Cameron Bradley of that
city She is of the richest the country
TIESDAY-Iouse Rivers and IIarbors Committee begins
hearings bills proposing for controlling food waters
Of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys.
is the date which it reported foreign diplomats
will hold second conference regarding situation
Mexico.
WEDNESDAY, Massachusetts to Washington
in n of demand OF Congress
question granting be to the
O decide
TJRSDAY-Big for parade Boardwalk
Mt Atlantic City.
Willis Moore. Chief of the Weather Bureau, his
go back to the farm.
International Exposition Hygiene opens at Lima Peru
FRIDAY-Fne Arts Commission charged with beanfica-
tion Of Panama Canal makes to Congress.
Ohio Equity Association files referendum petition with See
State Warnes law and Kirkpatrick governing
SATURDAY-Edward Payson Weston who walked to Min
napo from New York receives welcome Minnesota
State Fair
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
From MangeP 10 The Cross"
Will be Shown T0niQht

The following musical program
will be rendered this evening
at the Grand when the religious play
From the Manger to the Cross" will
be presented, the Episcopal choir
rendering all but one piece.
After Part l.-"Oh Little Town Of
Rethleham," by Phillip Brooks.
After Part 2-"Fling Out the Ban
ner"
After Part 3--"Mr Carl Loveland
will sing The Palms." by Faure.
Following Part 4 the choir will
render "The Strife in Palestine"
The Episcopal Sunday School
Glass will attend in body. The box
office is now open. Balcony seats
are reserved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26

The films Of the great picture
"f'rom the Manger to the Cross, !"
which nave been DELAYED twice,
thereby disappointed the Carson
people and Manager Ballard of
Grand. arrived to-day and will be
shown tonight.
On account Of this picture
there will be but one show this
evening. starting at $50. Be
sure that you get a seat and are
there
FROM THE MANGER TO THE
CROSS. { kalem). Every one of
the more important occurrences that
mark the life of the Man of Sorrows,
| from the birth in the Manger to the
tragic cruhxion on Mount Calvary
is contained in the production, each
scene of which was taken in authen
tic locations in Palestine and Egypt
Probably the most interesting char
acter taking part in the production is
be1le bduIl1tl. WHO taxes tlC pat VI
Mary, Mother of Christ Miss Gaun-
tier firmly believes that to perfectly
act the part of character the ac-
tress must have all the virtues of the
character to be represented.
She has given everything in the
world for her art, and her represen-
taton of the Mother Mary is per-
feet.
The management has augmented
the orchestra to four. Violin, Cello.
Piano and Organ for the occasion.
The box Office is now open at Null
reserved
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
Dishonest Merchandise
Is Given Advertising

Numerous msbranding and aduteratOn of foods
being found California and there possibility that
of the fake foods being Nevada. For that
the following list of charges dishonest radesmen pub
lshed: San Francisco the extraordinary It
the of a firm selling well itha
Spring Water The firm is the erhy, Griffin 1erihy Com
prOpretOrs of the Western ooting Company.
This which drawn ordinary well in San
Francisco bottled and sold 25 bottle itha
water 1t has medicinal properties and spring
The other follows Los Angees-Walter E.
Smith Company, selling msabeled and aduerated
chocolate material lot chocolate
A. lumenthal and j. Raglow, selling misabeed and adul
terad other materials having been substituted for the
alcohol.
Bulock Incorporated, selling misabeed and aduteated
Heinz
n f. Ymis selling aduterated lemon showing than
90 per cent pulp
NEW CLASS FOR N Y. YC
NEW YORK, July 26--Women sailors given al
tity of for the Commodore Hastings Cup in the N. Y
Y G. reetta to-day Several prominent society who
and handle yachts in the competition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
EASTERN BANKERS FIGURE
MEXICAN LOAN AS SAFE

NEW YORK, July 26.-Amercan bankers who participated
the Mexican loan Of $3OOOOOOO do not credit reports
received the financial district from Washington that General
Carana leader of the Consutionas had warned European
they would obligations
by the erta administration if he overrew it. They pointed
that matter who might be control of Mexico the
future he would dare repuda obligation which would
make the contraction of future loans with responsible
OF the question:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
COMES HOME

Warden Dickerson, who has
been making a trip to a number
of the large farms in Nevada
seeking high grade cattle for the
prison farm, was among those to
arrive this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
FROM ELKO

George Kitzmeyer. who has
been attending meeting at Elko
was among those to return to
Carson this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
MORE RAIN

Another rain Of a couple of
hours duration visited this sec
ton last evening. 1t is a pretty
poor day when at least one show
er don't visit the section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
TOLEDO TO SEE THE NIAGRA

TOLEDO, Ohio July ga noisy welcome has been
planned for Naga the old flagship of Commodore Perry to be
brought here of the lakes. She will be
conveyed by militia ships from other The Naga has
been restored by of the Per victory centennial
The ship raised from Misery Bay Erie
where she sunk by Commodore Perry when he
Erie the battle West Sister Island September
13, 1913.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
KINGS CANYON ROAD
"'"'' IN N 'SP SPLENDID :IJT CONDITION

Parties who have made the trip Glenbrook the Kings
the slendid condition,
fact than The repair busy Strengthening
whole this road is the best be
the mountain The autoss to the lake
yesterday made the trip the hill in little over hour and
with misap the grade They all enthus
this and the good word will be spread about that
is only feasible. practical road the hills.
who has been the grade since the Commission
made the repairs will with the statements that
Any mountain road that such time be made
for the drivers. The make
road could be and drawing the attention of
all tourists that have visited this section this 1t
money well spent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
90.

The culvers this city pretty good shape has
by the In the
cuvers refused take of the heavy flow and little
damage reported streets AS the work
daily it for the good condition There
Improvement needed in this city and that the
the that down Telegraph Street
health and le but is also
sore and in keeping other improvements that
city is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-26
JULY Goth IN HISTORY

1766-Walace the sailed on his
1S12The defeated the Russians battle Of SOrine
n t1S5S-First Hebrew i'm British Parliament.
United
Spain.
1S99-President IIeureux of San Domingo assassnated
192Supreme Justice Keogh of New York decided that
Thaw is still insane
192Eigh Mich Aldermen arrested for taking bribes
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
COMPLETE (?) RESTITUTION
DR.. I'D. KENNEDY
IS IN TORONTO
Opinion il That Fugitive Can be
Neither Extradited Nor
Departed x

Information that Dr.. James D. Ken
nsdy, the fugitive physician. who dis
appeared Monday night, after failure
to appear In the circuit court for sen
tence for circulating obscene adyer
tising matter, IL In q hospital In To
ronto. reached County Detective l. J.
Comm, who is directing the search
for the missing man, Wednesday.
The surmtse Of the detective that
Duncan NJ. Kennedy. vice-president
OF the Kennedy Machine Co., had
gone away with his brother, proved
correct. Duncan Kennedy admitted
that much to Mr.. Comm who got In
touch with him, Wednesday, after
"a hours effort.
The brother further promised to
make public DR.. James whereabouts
In day or two. after there had been
conference Of physicians to pass
on the doctors state Of health.
DR.. Kennedy is q graduate OF a
medical school In Toronto, and ID
said to have financial interests there
Detective Conn declined to say what
was the source Of the information
that Kennedy had gone there.
The situation is made uncertain by
the fact that the crime for which
the doctor was convicted, il not ex
traditable. It is said. too, that DR.
Kennedy still Is a British subject
and cannot be deported from Canada
There has been some discussion OF
proposal to revoke the licenses ol
DR.. James d. Kennedy and his broth
er, DR.. Charles j., sent to the work
house, Monday.
III the law, when they we're con
voted, had been as II is now, the II
censes would be automatically re
voked." said Assistant Prosecutor
Keidan, Thursday. "As q result oi
this particular case, a change was
made In the statute In the last ses
sion Of the legislature"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
FEAR MASSACRE
OF JEWS MAY
BE ATTEMPT TED
Kisv Practically Under Martial
Law a. Great sBiood Ritual
Trial Opens
RABBIS SIGN PROTEST
AGAINST ACCUSATION
Thousands Of Israel Hosts From
without the Pale Pour Into
Russian City

KINT. Russia. Oct. 9.-On this, the
second day Of the trial Of the Jew
Mendel Beiliss, charged with the
ritual murder oe Andrew Yushineky.
Ke6 was practically under martial
law. This precaution wAs taken b.
cause Of the tremendous influx Of anti.
jewish men from tho country without
the Pale. The ritual murder trial
10 race trial. and the authorities are
doing ell possible to protect the Jews
from violence should the hearing
cause any excitement. ~
Before the court met formally, the
four magistrates received from q for
mer chief rabbi Of budapest, 4 formal
protest signed by TOO rabbis. through.
out every part Of the world, denyins
that any Jewish authorities ever sane.
toned the practice Of human blood
rites, or that any Jewish Sect at any
period of Jewish history, ever prac'
ticed such.
Today's session was taken up main
ly with the reading Of the indictment
against Beiliss and the opening state.
ment by Chief Prosecutor Wiper.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
BURGLARS enter
STORE, VIA SKYLICHT
Loot Valued at Over $4,000 Is
Carried Away From T. b.
Rayps

Burglars climbed q hre escape to
the roof OF T. b Rayrs hardware
store. woodward-ave. and Congress
It,. some time Wednesday night,
opened . skylight. and plundered
the store Of . big assortment OF
articles, valued, according to the In.
ventory made to date, ct $2,064.
The plunder included IL revolvsrs,
Of the most expensive sort. including
automatic weapons; 10 raxors, V2O
ssfety rsxors, and so dozen blades
for them. several pocket knives. cleo.
trio fiashlights and batteries. 81
watches Of various makes and price.
three gold chains, several sets OF ex.
pensive drawing instruments. and
other articles.
Patrolman Smith discovered the
burglary early Thursday morning.
when he found the rear door Of the
store open. the burglar or burglars
evidently having made their escape
that way. The plunder would have
filled two saitcases.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
SQUABBLE over
WAGE AND HOURS
| IS NEARING END
Expected That Final Testimony
VIII Be Submitted In Thurs
day Afternoons Session
d. u. r. OFFICIALS SAY MEN
HAVE NOT COMPLAINED
MahOn Offers to Refute State.
ment With Testimony of Five
Hundred Employees

1t Is expected that Thursday after.
Moons session OF the arbitration board
in the wage and hours dispute be.
tween the d. u. r. and its conductors
and motormen will conclude the tax
Ing Of testimony, and that the board
win adjourn until Monday to give
each side an opportunity to prepare
its final argument. Thursdays ses
sion was necessitated by the absence
from Wednesdays hearing Of John
Grant, who testified for the men. Mon
day, regarding the d. U. r. schedules
Mr.. Grants testimony was attacked
Wednesday, by Edward Ives, schedule
maker for the d. u. R., who pointed
out AZ alleged errors, many Of them
natural and trivial mistakes In hg
ures."
Leo Reynolds and christopher
Wendt, division superintendents ol
the Brush and Fort lines. testified
that they had heard no expressions
of dissatisfaction with existing condi
tions from the men under them. w
ID. Mahon, who Is conducting the case
for the employees. asked for the names
of the men Mr.. Brooks objected, say
ing that he feared that the men would
be fined by the union II they were
brought In to testify.
II resent that insinuation." said
Mahon. II defy you to show where
one man has ever been fined by the
association for disclosing anything
I'll bring in 500 men to say that they
are not satisfied with conditions. u
this commission desires II"
"If the men come in and say they
are satisfied. there Is no need for ar
bitration," remarked Judge Phelan.
General superintendent Harry Bul
len testified that he knows twothtrdi
of the men. and that none had evel
complained to him. He said that CO
operation between the management
and the men Is insisted on: that thii
10 the company's "unwrittsn law"
do you always observe the COLDER
rule In dealing with your men?" asket
Judge Phelan.
The majority work In complete
harmony" was Mr.. Bullen's answer.
"Yes. we often see the switch-bo!
(CentinseA On rage Dight)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
PAW PAW CRIME
MAY BE REAL

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Partial cor
roboration Of tn estory OF Henry
Spencer. opium hend. and confessed
slayer, that he killed two young girls
and threw their bodies into the lake
at Paw Paw, Mich, was contained
in Q telegram received BY the Chicago
police today from the chief oe police
at Benton HArbor.
The Benton Harbor police chief
wired that he had been informed
that the badly dscomposed bodies OF
two girls were taken from the lake at
Paw Paw last summer, and that they
were never identified. He did no.
know what disposition was made OF
them.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
ENDLESS CHAIN
OF NOTES SENT
THROUGH BANKS
Obligations of Kalamazoo Con
Germ Kept Going Through
70 Institutions
FORMER BANK PRESIDENTS
NAME Is BROUGHT OUT
Witness Says Monroe Advised
Palmer to Pursue System Of
exiting" Paper

KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. 9.-(Spe-
cial. An endless chain Of notes
kept going through 70 banks py
means OF the profess known a. kit
ing" (the issuance Of . new note
on one of the distant banks to take
up the notes as they came duel,
played a large part in the frensied
financial history Of the Michigan
Buggy 90. according to facts brought
out at the bankruptcy hearing here.
Wednesday afternoon.
This much Of the company's his
tory was gained through the testi-
mony Of Charles o. Johnston. assist
ant secretary Of the company.
Names Bank President.
Attorney Sanford Ladd. Of the Arm
Of Warren. Cady & Ladd. represent
iag the Detroit Trust Co.. also at
tempted to show that Stephen b.
Monroe. who resigned a. president Of
the Kalamazoo City Savings bank as
q result Of his connection with the
buggy company, knew Of the dnan-
cial condition of the Arm and often
consulted with Victor l. Palmer,
bankrupt secretary-treasurer Of the
concern, In regard to the intricate
lnencial moves to be made. The wit
ness testified that certain checks TO
take up notes had been issued ct the
direction Of Mr.. Monroe.
Mr.. LAdd alsQ contended that the
monthly statements of the company
were falSided to show greater assets
than the firm really possessed.
Johnston, who was the principal
witness, at FIRST professed ignorance
OF the company's methods Of handling
its note system. but enough was
gained to establish the fact that the
company's business was divided be-
tween among 80 many banks that the
system Of "kiting' was unusually easy
and had been resorted to frequently.
"Kiting'' notes consists Of taking up
matured note In one bank by nego-
tiating another loan from another
bank, thus keeping the indebtedness
always the same but protecting the
firms credit In each individual bank.
Did Not Get "vslvst."
Johnston was closely questioned In
regard to the velvet payroll" BY
means Of which certain ofacials OF
the company received several thou
sand dollars q year more than their
regular salaries. He stated that he
had made out checks for other mem
bers OF the flrm but had received none
Of the velvet" himself. He stated,
however, that when he came to the
company seven years ago, an ar.
rangement was made whereby he ap-
peared on the payroll for q certain
salary for which he received his reg
ular check and that the remainder
OF his contract salary was paid by
another check issued by the firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
TOM May ON STAND
IN Gilman CASE

Tom May. jury commissioner and
the Detroit Times cartoonist, was the
hrst witness examined In Judge
Phelap's court. Thursday morning, In
connection with Attorney James Nc
Namara's challenge Of the jury Or.
ray In the Gilman bribery case.
Mr.. May was asked to produce the
list from which new panel Of 400
names was furnished. He refused
and the court sustained him.
f:cNamara II trying to show thar
some of the names In the new panel
we're on the list Quashed by Judee
Phelan.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
FORMER DETROIT
DOCTOR ARRESTED
Alice G. L. Sharon Held in New
York State On Manslaughter
Charge

BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. 9.-Dr. Alice
q. l.. Sharon, former Detroit physi.
clan. Is under arrest at Balonia, N. r.,
on d charge Of manslaughter, % the
result Of the death. Of Mrs. Harriet
Belle James. q sister Of Mrs. ,Cari
Ritchie. of Detroit, In DR.. Sharon's
once Sept. rs. DR.. Sharon. who came
here from Detroit In 1905. holds certi6-
Gates Of graduation from three meri-
cal colleges.
Mrs Carl r Richie, who lives at
1852 vlnewood-ave., is prostrated -
the result Of her sisters death. Mn.
James had ben married but 1e dayS
before her death.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
TIMES woRIo's sGRiGo
- PlCTuRgo WgRg elW0T 4.
ON sTRgEre ~ o9rNogy \

Remarkable Interest y boono
played In Detro1t n Ne 81.
series, despite The foct ~
the tsams playing 8 oro g.
cluos. The Tlnoo ~ ono
this intsrest go tAkoo ~
pride IN tho f1et ~ oD
things II has glvo1 -
arue plcturUo g -
hou1u eeo1uo -
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
posT-sEAsON SERIES

Cleveland Americans 1t Pittsboron
clear.
Nationals VS.. American. at Chieoo4
cloudy. 8 p. m.
Nationals w. Americans. ~
Louis, clear. 3 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
REBELS MASSACRE
us PRISONERS

MEXICO CITY. Oct. s.-One hun
dred and seventy-hve Spanish resi-
dents Of the city Of Torreon were
masacred By rebel troops. according
70 dispatches received here today.
Torreon was captured by the rebels
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
1oAlo Observes Fire AnInvsrsary.

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. s.-Today the
fcfty.second anniversary Of the great
CniSaeo fire 10 oficial Fire Preven-
tioa day" In Ohio, having been 30
Aoo1nmated In q proclamation recent
II lGhed by Gov. Cox. Methods Of nre
provontion today were discussed In
sonools throughout the state and by
yoflous civic bodies at the request OF
the governor.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

Elders sapitarium. located at 1887
4 book showing the deadly sneet of
the tobacco habit. ARD hyw IL can os
stepSed y sArss g avS 49, s..s
free. anyone wanting . COPY sheue0 eo99
their name and sddssss - ooee-AAv.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
a.v. Dunn Heads Fathers.

sPRIN0FIDLID. ILL.,. Oct. s.-0ov.
Dunno, father Of 10 children. We
cleooed president Of the Fathers ciuD.
Of Illinois. composed OF hthers OF
10 q more children.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

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sslistsa s is sisss r':slI fsr rslIss{ s Ssscss~ : "a