davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22
Goes the Limit

For more than a week, Huerta has
ruled Mexico openly and avowedly
as a despot. Defying the carefully
tempered warning from Washington
and the continued patient forbear-
ance of European powers, he has
proclaimed himself dictator, assum-
ing all the powers of congress-, and
permitting the department of justice
as it avoids interference with his
DEGREES. In short the assumption
Of absolute power is complete. The
dictator's decree is to be the Sill
preme law, combining both execu-
tive and Legislative functions, and
making the judiciary dependent on
compliance with his behests.
No ornamental despot ever claim
ed more absolute tyranny than this.
1t wipes out every vestige of con
stitutional and free government. Bui
ii is the natural result of a military
revolution to overthrow a Constitu-
t~ionally elected government. 1t i
what was to be expected of Huerta,
from the day when he betrayed Ma
dero and joined the Diaz revolt
Whatever Madero's errors, he was
the president elected by constitu,
tional methods, and Huerta was the
general of the Mexican armies who
betrayed his superior. A ours
which begins with that act of treas
on may be expected to end in militar.
depotism.
1t is true that Huerta's proclama-
ton promises a report of his actions
to a congress to be elected a week
hence. But he must have an ex-
IRENE optimism who expects that
election to take place unless it i,
provided that it will elect a congress
composed entirely of Huerta's crea-
lures, or Hureta himself is first over
thrown.-Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22
of Publicity

Advertising not only pays, but
its value as news is coming to be
more and more appreciated. There
is not an enterprizing corporation
or shrewd business firm that is not
now informing the public through
the medium of advertisements what
kind of new business each is engaged
in and what are the prospects for the
future.
The old-time methods of silence
on the part of PUBLIC utility corpora
tons have been abandoned, Even
the Standard Oil Company was
finally obliged to advertise its pur-
poses and to authorize its managers
to give out interviews. No one is
advertising to a greater extent than
the heads of big transportation COM
panies and those corporate bodies
engaged in the dissemination of in
telligence by telegraph, telephone
and wireless. These are sensible
moves
The public is intelligent enough
to appreciate all publicity based on
the truth. The truthful advertiser
succeeds all the time, and he is de-
serving of all the increased patron
age he is sure to receive. When
there is a lull in bushes from any
cause shrewd men Of affairs get
busy and advertise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

The president has shown good
Judgment in permitting Mrs. Pank-
hurst to land in this country t o con
duct peaceful lectures.
We in this country have no spec
ial object in indicating law and or
der or settling the internal questions
of ENGLAND. England can settle that
herself or fail in it, so far as we
care. Ii there are persons who want
to encourage the hair-pulling mess
acros the seas they have a perfect
right to send their money and use
their undoubted influence on England
even from this great distance.
All the United States is interested
in is that Mrs. P~ankhurst shall not
set the people here to quarreling and
arsoning and office-baiting. If she
shall tell her story and go on her way
like DR.. Cooke or DR.. friedman or
Peary or hansen or Lydia Pinkham,
well and good. But we want no inl-
ported brands OF trouble.
There are a great many persons
who sympathize with the British
militants; there are a great many who
do not. That question is one of taste
or preference as to the necessity of
the method. Irrespective of approval
or disapproval of British methods
concerning suffrage. home rule or
established religions, the people here
desire to continue to settle purely
American problems in American
ways. We do not need any fires in
this country, or if we do we will light
them ourselves.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE BULLION NEVADA
COPPER MINES COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
OF the stockholders of the BULLION
NEVADA COPPER MINES COM
PANY, a Corporation, duly organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Nevada, is hereby called for,
and will be held at the Office of said
Corporation at Room 4O5, No. III
Montgomery Street in the City and
County of San Francisco, State OF
California, (said place of meeting
being at the principal place of bust
ness of said corporation in California,
and at the Building where the Board
of Directors usually meet), on Thurs
day, the 18th day of November, 1913,
at half past twelve o'clock in the af-
ternoon of that day, for the purpose
of considering and acting upon the
proposition to increase the Capital
Stock of said Corporation from one
million dollars ($l ,00O ,OOO divided in
to one million Q,0OO,OOO) shares Of
the par value of one dollar each, to
one million and FIVE hundred thous-
ard ($1 500 ,OOO) dollars, divided into
n million and five hundred thousand
Q,5OO,OO0) shares of the par value of
one dollar each.
The amount to which it is proposed
to increase the capital stock is one
million and five hundred thousand
$l, 0 0,0O0) dollars.
Dated, San Francisco, Cal, Sept.
Is, 1913.
(Signed): FRANK H. HALL. LAM
DON R. ELLIS, c. DUDLEY
DEAN, T. M. MOE, JOHN
TRACE. Being and constituting a
majority of the Board Of Trustees OF
said Corporation.
Date of first publication, Sept. IS, 1913
Date of last publication Nov. 10. 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

WOOD-Persons desiring to buy
cheap wood will do we'll to call at
the Sierra Nevada Wood & Lum-
Der Co. Phone 82l. A23-2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

Official Advertising Medium of the State of Nevada
County of Ormsby, Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

PAXTON'S-For everything Of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment and good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

Advertising Rates Upon Application
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

FOR SALE-A brand new (nev-
er been used drop-head White
Sewing Machine with all lat
est improvements. Factory
price $50. Will sell for less
than half. Enquire this office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

.EGAN'S-Opposite the depot, cat
ers to the trade of the general pub
lie and has on hand the best Of all
lines of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22
LODGE NOTICES

r. A. M-Lewis Chapter No.
/; holds regular convoe;tion
on the third Friday of each
month in Masonic Hall at
$50 p. m. Sojourning com
panions are cordially invited
to attend.
w. H. CAVELL II. P.
GEO w KEITH, Sec't'v
+. AND A. M-Carson Lodge.
No. l holds its Regular com
munications on the third
Thursday of the month in
Masonic Hall, at 7:3O D. m.
Sojourning brethren are
cordially invited to attend
ALEX MACDONALD. w. NJ.
E. D. VANDERLIETH. Sec.
+. O. E.-Carson Aerie. No.
lOO6. Meets the first and
third Tuesdays Of each
month. Sojourn,nR Eagles
always welcome.
GEO. w. FISHER, ". P.
F. A. CUSHING, w. S
a little newspaper advertising is 3
thing. More newspaper adyer.
Using is better,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-22

In the retail business the news
paper ad is the advance agent that
goes ahead and creates the desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
STEP UP TO ENSIGN RANK
"Middies" Receive Their Diplo-
mas and Promotion.

Annapolis June 6.--The last Of the Off
cial functions Of June Week az the
Naval Academy was held to-day, when
the graduates. after being addressed by
Senator John Walter Smith. Of Maryland
president of the Board OF Visitors. and
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy
received their diplomas. The young men
will Immediately be commissioned as ell
signs. and after a months leave Of alb
sence will report for duty aboard the
ships 10 which they have been assigned
Secretary Daniels. who distributed the
diplomas, urged on the graduates the
need of clean living. sobriety and tenn
perance The whole trend OF life to-day
he said. was against double standard OF
morals. He called on the midshipmen 10
take the lead at once in stamping out
haZing.
Mr. Daniels paid a tribute to the men
behind the guns" You will command
men" he said. who are active and, Ike
YOU abreast OF their times-a body OF
young men who. in ambition to serve
their country. are every whit your
equals They have simply been by cir
cumstances denied the opportunity winch
the country has given you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Mrs. Van Splurge was making her
seni-annual call on Gwendoyn. and the
great lady was bewauIng the weaknesses
of her housekeeper.
1t isn't az II she weren't willing. She
is piuuuy anxious to work. but she
doesn't seem TO know how to meet new
situations or emergencies" said the great
lady
GweudoIyn's eyes frightened with a
helpful thought.
why. Mrs Van splurge.' she eN-
claimed Il can tell you how to transform
her into perfect housekeeper for -
cents. Just buy her one 90 those 'Har-
rer's Household Handbooks that TIL"
Tribune is offering it's readers"
ION. my dear. | never take any stock
In those newspaper offers. or course, The
Tribune Is very fine paper, but, even
so. I'm afraid the book is just full Of
or something Ike that.
and. besides really don't see how any
book could help In this case.
Gwen reached over To the table. picked
up little book bound I'm green cloth.
with lettering In white, and the only other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SUFFRAGISTS IN BOYCOTT
East Orange Women to Stay
Away from Jubilee.
10y Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

East Orange, y. J.. June 6.-Angry be-
cause Of the action OF the committee in
refusing them a place in the semi-cen-
tennial parade here tomorrow, the suf-
fraeists Of this city decided to-day 10
boycott the celebration in honor Of tho
fftieth birthday Of the city next week.
The Women's Political Union, the Equal
Suffrage League and the Orange Political
Club are the three suffragist organiza-
tons that wanted 10 march They
planned a big showing. including float,
until they talked 10 Colonel George p.
Olcott. the grand marshal. about place.
Gently but firmly he told them they
could not march in the parade because.
he explained. their organizations were
political. and only civic bodies were 10
be In line
The surfragists couldn't see it from the
colonel's point OF view, and the colonel
couldn't see IT from the suffragists' point
of view. and finally the sufragists got
angry and said they wouldn't take part
in the parade anyway. Furthermore they
would boycott the celebration. There was
talk among the suffragists to-day Of hold
ing a rival parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
UNION TO WELCOME 800
Alumni Dinner To Be Feature
of Commencement.
nv Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.I

Schenectady, y. y, June 6-Ihe lI'tn
commencement Of Union College will be
held in this city next week. with a
graduating class OF hfty-dve. The eXer-
cises will open on sunday night with the
baccalaureate sermon by Or. G. \. Rich
moud. president OF the college. Class day
exercises will be held. and the corner
stone Of the new gymnasium will he laid
on Monday afternoon.
Tuesday will be alumni day. with big
parade Of new and old graduates in the
morning. followed by "A dinner In the
state armory AZ which az least eight
hundred alumni will attend. At night
there will be a big celebration on the
campus. which will be Illuminated by
hundreds Of miniature electric lights.
Commencement exercises. awarding ot
diplomas and comforting % degrees VIII
be- held I'm the First Presbyterian Church
ON Wednesday morning The Honorary
chancellor will be Dr. l.. clark Seelye.
Union. 81. president emeritus OF Smith
College The senior bail on wednesday
night viii brine the festivities to a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
G. F. SEEBECK I'LL ABROAD
Brooklyn Amateur Actor in Sc
rious Condition at Naples.

A able from Naples Yesterday an
nounced the serious illness in the German
hospital In that city Of George T.. Seebeck.
We'll known I'm Brooklyn as leader In
amateur dramatics and "A member Of The
Testers II is said that the young mans
condition is tine result OF complications
following an attack OF pneumonia.
Seebeck and his mother sailed for Eu-
rope ten days ago FOR an extended trip.
They took passage on the Berlin. OF the
North German Lloyd Line. and were four
DAYS out when the young man became III.
His condition rapidly grew worse, and
when the steamship touched at Gibraltar
Il was planned TO have him taken ashore.
Later il was decided 10 continue TO Ma
pies. and there he was placed In a hos
pital.
For the last eight years Seebeck has
done much amateur dramatic work ana
showed exceptional histrionic talent lie
was member OF St Peters Lutheran
Church, In Brooklyn. and took part IN
many OF its entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HANDBOOK COUPON.

rerforu,inr any exercises attention 70
rho mart 10 be benefited should not be
lost sight of for moment. The follow
ing simple movements may be recon-
mended:
Take small bamboo cane. or even
broomstick will do. stand correctly, hold
the wand in a horizontal position. palms
down and the arms as far from the BODY
as possible. Now raise the wand back
ward over the head. bringing II down to
the waist line and as close 70 the back as
possible Repeat six times. inhalins
uith he backward movement and eN-
baIing as the arms are brought 10 first
position.
Hold the wand 10 the front and close
70 the body in an ohlique position. the
higher end Of the wand with the right
hand Keeping the body firm, swing the
wand upward as high as possible; then
to the left
Hold .he wand in position. Step over
the wand with right foot, keeping the
BODY erect and raising the knee as high
as possible. Repeat with the left This
exercise alone will produce debility
and suppleness of the limbs.
Put the wand aside Stand firmly
leaning back from the waist line as far
as possible without straining. Repeat
three times.
Bend forward from the waist line
without bending the knees and endeavor
~ touch the floor with the tips of the
fingers
Sitting on a chair, lean forward ana
slightly TO the right until the abdomen
presses the thigh. Repeat six times.
Then bend in the same manner to the
left This exercise acts directly upon
the eliminative organs.
stand erect. fiex the right leg, bringing
the knee as close TO the body as Is pos
sible by drawing 1t up with the hands
al the same time keeping the body erect.
DO this three times, increasing TO nine
Repeat with the left leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
WOMEN TO HAVE OUTING
Athletics To Be Feature at East
ern City Conference in July.

Encouragement is being given TO young
business women 20 spend their vacation
at the Eastern City Conference under the
auspices of the National Board of the
Young Womens Christian Associations Of
the United States of America to be held ut
Silver Bay on Lake George. New York.
from July TO II. The afternoons will be
given up 10 aquatic sports. tennis. basket
ball. baseball field day sports. swimming.
rowing and walking
The athletics will be under the leadership
Of trained instructor and the confer
ence itself will he led by Miss Helen ALI
ing Davis, executive secretary for the De-
partment of Field Work of the National
Board.
Some OF the teachers and lecturers who
will take part in the conference are the
Rev William J. Hutchins, professor Of
homiletics at Oberlin (Ohio) College; Rev.
Edward r. Nourse. Hartford Theological
Seminary: Professor Albert c. Knudsen,
Boston University, the Rev. Charles H..
Rust, Rochester. the Rev Edward Lin
coin Smith. Of New York; Miss Annie NJ.
REYNOLDS. of the National Board. formerly
worlds secretary Of the Young Women :
Christian Association; Miss Mary ogden
White. the Rev Samuel Baton. OF New
York: Pastor lie Seur. of Berlin, Ger
many: the Rev Harris Z. Kirk. Balti-
more: Mrs. Charles X Roys, Shantung,
China: Professor Edmond d. Soper for
merry Of japan, now professor of missions
in Ohio University. and the Right Rev
Charles Henry Brent. Of Manila, Bishop
OF the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

Gus policy Of our national government.
he said. From the Supreme Court
Judges down 10 the letter carriers none
of the public servants are inadequately
paid.
1T is a shame that the United States
doesn't give proper salaries to the men
occupying responsible positions. such AS
Judge Noyes occupied and was forced TO
resign from. These are men of great
abilities; they give the best years OF their
lives 10 the work After ten years or 50
on the bench it is hard for man to build
up a practice Of his own; his best years
are gone.
Consider the injustice Why. a city
magistrate in New York receives 5000
year. Supreme Court justices in This
state receive $3.50. Judges in the City
Court have an annual salary Of Sl2O";
and the judges of the United States ols-
trct Court only get 5000! II is absurd
to expect a man TO keep up the dignity
OF such a position on that amount. A
Judge can't house his family in a three
room fiat
cost of living is higher than II ought 10
be, and possibly our standards are ak
travagant But that is the fault Of the
system"
Professor II. r. Mussey, Of the depart
ment of economies at Columbia Univer-
sity. said that hat department had never
fixed a standard OF family expenditure.
Most of us" he observed. worry
along on considerably less than 5000 a
year But needs and ideals and demands
differ. so that there can be no fixed esti-
mate Most people want as much they
can get. or. rather. most Of us want
more"
The federal judges over in the Post
office Building declined TO discuss Judge
Noyess action in leaving the honor Of A
seat on the bench for the emoluments Of
a private practice. They appeared TO
feel that as long as they received their
salaries from Congress they had better
not criticise that body for not paying
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
News Of the Markets

Now that the quarrel between the eIe-
ments has finally been settled, and they
have decided which season Of the year is
70 reign for a while, the prices Of things
TO eat are gradually settling into their
same old routine. Meat, poultry. vegeta-
bles and dairy products show absolutely
no change IN prices. Some Of the fish
prices are slightly higher, but fruit prices
show the most marked changes. The
majority Of fruits are cheaper, among
them huckleberries, peaches, blackber-
ries, cherries and watermelons. The ordi-
nary sized pineapple sells at the same
price as last week, but a new variety
called the smooth Cayenne" sells for %
cents. These average Y 10 10 inches tn
height, so are really no more expensive
than the others. and. according 10 the
fruiterers, the flavor is delicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
$4,000 A YEAR ENOUGH,
SAYS RAINY DAISY
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer Thinks a Woman Could
Manage on Judge Noyess Salary
and Have Something Left.

Mrs. 4. NJ. Palmer president of the
Rainy Day club. says she can't tell
whether Judge Walter c. Noyes, of the
United States District Court-being a
man--ought 10 be able to support his wife
and three daughters on a salary of $500
a year, but this she does know: That a
woman could support a husband and five
children on that amount per annum, and
do IL elegantly.
Mrs. Palmer sighed huge sigh when
asked to state her opinion of Judge
Noyess resignation from the bench on
the plea that his salary was too small for
his family to live on.
"Humph," she remarked. I'D like TO
have a chance at 500 year. There are
a good many people who would. Most Of
MS have to get along on considerably less
OF course. don't know what the de-
mands on a Judge are. Political position
isn't 1t? Well. that sometimes means ex-
penses.
Men" pursued Mrs. Palmer, edo seem
TO need money. Say a man smokes five
or six 25-cent cigars in a day-that makes
some inroad on his income. He feels
that he must keep his end up with other
men, and there are his clubs and so forth.
and it costs But do you imagine 4
woman would think $500 a year INSULT
Client FOR a family twice as larga as Judge
Noyes's? ! guess not,
Il see that Judge Noyes has two homes,
one i'm New York and one at Lyme. conn.
Let him do with one house Plenty Of
people do. and are happy enough. OF
course. | know what is so often said
that II is the eXtravagant demands Of
women that drive men TO kill themselves
in the pursuit Of large salaries. That
said Mrs. Palmer. is a low down, mean
excuse and men ought 10 be ashamed 10
hide behind IT, A woman only does what
man allows her 10 do. II she squanders
her husbands salary IT is because he al
lows her 10.
III our public mon were willing 10 1.-Two
sensihiy. salaries would re big enough
But Ernest X. Coulter, formerly clerk
Of the Childrens Court and now prac-
Using lawyer. thinks that the salaries of
the federal iurists are pitiably small.
1T is all in a line with the parslmoni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PARK MUSIC NOT GAYNORED
Grand Opera To Be Heard, De-
spite Official Iconoclasm.

Mayor Gaynors contention that few
persons understand grand opera music Is
not shared by Park Commissioner Slower.
Judging by the programmes prepared Tor
the next four concerts on the Mall In Cen
trail Park. The first OF these will be held
this afternoon, when Arnold Nolpe ana MS
orchestra will be heard. Among the num-
bers are selections from "Phedre.' Tray
iata." "Lohengrin" and Carmen"
The Commissioner smiled when he was
asked il this was simple music"
Tomorrow "Oberon." 'Lohengrin' ana
Faust" will be represented. Inc pro-
gramme for Saturday next Includes num-
hers from The Prophet" "Mignon' La
Tosca" and Lucia di Lammermoor.
Opera music will be continued at the
corcert ON Sunday. June 10. when selec-
lions from "Rienzi." "Hansel una Grete''
THE Prophet and william Ten VIII
be on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
POINTS DRILL DAY
Graduating Glass Shows It's
Skill in Saddle.
II. reIe.ranh b - rrLhnn. |

West Point. y y June s. drll with
big guns in the seacoast battery on the
banks OF the Hudson. and later an ar
tillcry drill by the FIRST snd third classes.
were features u tho second day OF June
week at the Military Academy These
events ere followed hy "a cavalry !rill
by the graduating class. and the day.
programme ended with parade NJ .
o'clock this evening.
There Will Doe several class reunions
next week The class ~ IS, expects 20
celebrate It's jubilee The president OF the
class. General Edward 5 Godfrey. re-
tired. lives a. Cookstown. y. j
The annual Held day exercises will he
held tomorrow morning. The review Of
the battalion is scheduled FOR l.5 o'clock.
and will be followed hy baseball game
between the cadets and Syracuse at 8
o'clock