davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
SOCIETY
Continued from page 81

meteor, with dark fur and golden tas
sells.
Mrs. Harry E. Clay, turquois blue vel
vet, gold net ornament under lace jack.
ct.
Mrs. Thomas G. Smith, Jr., lavander
crepe meteor, shadow lace and touches
of gold lace
Mrs. Clifford Brown, white embroid-
cred lingerie and Irish crochet coat.
Mrs. Chest Cox, brocaded pome-
granate pink crepe de chine, with chif-
fon and spangled net.
Mrs. Frederick s. Stewart, black sat
in, white lace tunic and blouse with
turquoise girdle. The tango laced slip
pers were worn with this costume.
Mrs. T. L. Williams, white embroid-
cred marquisette with lavander satin
accessories.
Mrs. George L. Rose, white lace over
yellow satin, with touches Of yellow
trimming.
Mrs. William II. Ball, pink crepe
meteor with gold lace and tunic Of
pale lavender chiffon.
Mrs. George F. Rodgers, blue crepe
meteor with gold lace.
Miss Lillian Boot, white Charmeuse
with lace and rose pink velvet.
Miss Aline Thompson, blue and white
silk designed in stripes, with over dress
Of apple green chiffon.
Miss Gladys Cartwright, white char
meuse with over dress in pastel shades
lace and pearls.
Miss Ellen Thielsen, pale blue char
meuse with rose buds Of pink and blue
chiffon and delicate lace.
Miss Althea Moores, yellow crepe
meteor embellished with Persian and
spangled lace.
Miss Voda Cross, blue silk with shad.
ow lace draperies and Nell rose girdle.
Miss Sophia Catlin, coral charmeuse,
with black net bodice and peplum, fur
and rine stone trimmings.
Miss Pearce, white voile with fillet
Ince.
Miss Dorothy Pearce, yellow messa-
line, with flowered chiffon over dress,
and lace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

ary laws breeds lawbreakers. 1t makes Grim
inals of those who forperly were good citizens
and would have remained so had not their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
A "DRY" TOWN UNIVERSITY.

Pacific University was founded in ls49, and
as Willamettee was founded in 1892, it is al
most old an institution as the latter. 1t is
located in Forest Grove, city that has been
free of the saloon for many years. 1t is backed
by one of the graf church organization of this
country, namely, the Congregational. After an
existence of Ga years it appears from the re-
turns made by it's officers there were 234 stu
dents attending the university last year. Pa
cific ranks in the same class with Willamette
and (alowing for the loss of the Medical and
Law Schools) has nearly as many students.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
Girl SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
AT Regular Intervals Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. 81 take pleasure in
adding my testimonial TO the great list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Mrs. William G. Knighton and Mrs
8. G. Sargent invited the members Of
tho Tuesday afternoon bridge club and
their husbands to celebmte the first
meeting for this season at the Knighton
home, with jolly Halloween gather
ing last evening.
All manner Of weird and magical
decorations, with golden marigOlds and
Jaclso.lanterns were used about the
rooms.
Honors at bridge, which was the game
for The evening, were captured By Mrs
Ashael Bush, Jr., and Mr. John JAY
Roberts. Mr. Sargent was awarded
consolation.
Guests making up the tables were
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Meyers, Mr.,
and Mrs. John II. McNary, Mr. and
Mrs Rollin X. Page, Mr., and Mrs
Harry y. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Mvesley, Mr. and Mrs Frederic D.
Thielscn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Bishop, Mrs
Warren Truitt, Mrs Frederic s. Stew
art, Mr. $, @. Sargent and Mr.. William
Q. Knighton.
Mr., and Mrs Charles McNary, Mrs
A. N. Bush and Miss Margaret Cosper
wcre guests besides the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
What Has Happened

Any one who has lived in a city that has
voted "dry" under the local option law is fa-
miliar with the strained social and business re-
lations of its citizens. The cooperative spirit
passes away, the booster is seldom seen any
more and the spirit of good fellowship of form
er years is sadly lacking.
The city councils are kept busy passing laws
to enforce prohibition, the court dockets are
filled with liquor violation cases, prosecution
and persecution the prevailing and controlling
features, where formerly the Golden Rule had
been the accepted policy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
CASES THAT ARE TO THE POINT.

1t is up to the voter to Judge whether the
treatment of the prohibition question bv
the OfficersOf Willamette University mer-
its the consideration they have requested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
~ HE CAMPAIGN FOR OR AGAINST
PROHIBITION is nearing its close.

PROHIBITION is nearing its close.
During the past week the Prohibition
forces have done their utmost to confuse the vot
ers of Salem as to the vital issue which is up
for consideration The substance of their whole
arguments is the cry, ''The Saloon Must Co."
"Are You in Favor of the Saloon" "The Saloon
or the Home" 1t is always the saloon, followed
with lurid overdrawn picture of a saloon of
the worst type that person could imagine
They realize that they dare not come out fair
and square on the real issue, which is:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
COLLEGES IN DRY TOWNS.

COLLEGES IN DRY TOWNS.
Albany has college, Newberg has COL
lege, McMinnviIIe has college, PhiIomath has
a college, all good UNCONVENTIONAL institutions
and all are located in cities that have no sa.
looms.
Does their present condition warrant the as
sertion that they have prospered greatly, all
owing to the fact that they are located far away
from the saloon?
CASES THAT ARE TO THE POINT.
We could easily cite the great universities of
this country, all located more or less in close
proximity to the licensed saloon, but do not be-
lieve it necessary. The examples right at
home, in our own state of Oregon, are more to
the point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
NEVER BOTHER PAcIFlc's GROWTH.

The saloon never stood in the way of Pa
cific's growth and progress. Its officers never
had to contend with the argument that parents
would not trust their sons and daughters in
Forest Grove because the saloon existed there.
1t was blest with just the ideal location that
the officers of Willamette are contending for
and yet il is what it is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Do the Salem voters want such condi-
ton to prevail here? We sincerely hope
and expect such will not be the case.
The evening world., 1913-01-14

$40 Box Spring with A. G.
A. or iancy-sTipcd ticking; for
wooden or metal bedstcads; made
IN our own sanitary bedding 50
FACTORY ...,.. .......-..,... y
s26 Gray Drawing Hair Mattress -
full size, 40-lbs. covered with A.
G.. A. or fancy-siriped ticking;
made in one or two SIC IN
parts ............... 1O.eJV
(CREENHUT Bull
The evening world., 1913-01-14
suffrage Bsip VIII Pass.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE Woman sur-
fraSe bill. which came UP last night. was
debated for half an hour. An attempt to
riddle the bill with amendments was
defeated. The only member to oppose
the bill was Marty McCue OF Manhat-
tan. The measure was finally made a
special order for to-day. when d II
scheduled to pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
Real Estate Men Should
Realize These Facts

Today is the day to begin plannng-to begin prepar.
ing for an aggressive advertising campaign in The
News Times which is read by class of homclovins
people who long for flowers and oaee-who pure play
grounds for their chdrenwho appreciate the comfort of roomy
houses with all modern have schools
poaon facilities mndwho consider present values and future
prospects.
is the to the
Advertising will reveal the whereabouts
urnspo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04

To REDUCE
DELEGATES
A PLAN is ON FOOT TO RE.
DUCE REPRESENTATION
FROM THE SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Sept A select
committee of the Republican nation
al committee is being notified to
meet here at the end of next month
or some time in October to plan re-
duction of delegates from the south
ern Democratic states.
The committee appointed to con-
slider the reducing of the number
OF southern delegates has not deter
mined whether it has full legal au-
thority to reduce such representation
itself, or whether such action must
be taken at the national convention.
If it decides it is without authority
national Republican convention
will be called. Arrangements for
this convention will be made at
meeting of the full Republican com
mittee during the Christmas holi-
days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04

SEASON At
HATCHERY
MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON
IN THE FISH HATCHERY
GAME IN THIS STATE

The Nevada Fish Commission, al
ter the most successful season in its
history, has completed its work for
the year.
During the past season the COM
mission has distributed in the var
ious streams and lakes of this state
100000 fry of different varieties.
New rearing ponds are to be con-
structed and work has already conI-
menced on eight ponds which will
be built OF cement and will be 2Ox
90 feet. \ water tower has been er-
ected and other important improve
ments have been made.
The work for next year will COM
mence on October 10th when spawn
of Eastern Brook trout will be taken
at Marlette Lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04

At THE. GRAND

\ misunderstood BOY
Bio-A good interesting drama with
clearly drawn characters and well
developed story.
THE PAWNED BRACELET
Lubin-We heartily commend It's OF
fering. 1t is produced and played by
Arthur Johnson. Every character i'll
it is graceful and human, and the sets
and photography are perfect.
Two reel spccial-AN EXCITING
HONEYMOON - Pathe - The fun
niest. happiest, wholesomeSt comedy
IN years. Two reels OF screaming hi
larity. 1t features Gwendoline Pates
AMI Charles Arlng. and the laughs
iol.ow each other like rice follow,
a bridc.
BIG DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
MERCURY
EVERYWHERE
IN NEVADA
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE
TO INCREASE OUTPUT OF
QUICKSILER MINES

Louis H. Pohle, superintendent for
the Mercury Mines Company, at lone,
passed through Austin Tuesady on
business trip to Winnemucca Mr..
Pohle says the company is shipping
regularly thirty TASKS of quicksilver
week and that development opera
tions in the mine are proving up ton
mage in advance on very satisfac-
tory scale.
Fred L. Davis, also in the quick
silver industry with the Nevada Gin
nibar Company, which owns ground
adjacent to the Mercury, was an ar
rival from the camp Monday. He is
out to expediate shipments of ma
terial for use in the obstruction of
the company's furnace. He states
that good progress is being made.
One of the items of the work that
has been completed with conspicu-
Gus success is the burning of 450.-
600 brick. He is satisfied that for
quality the brick burned in the kilns
on the ground are as good as any
made in the west.
All travellers from lone report
heavy rains and washouts up Reese
River, resulting to severe damage to
the roads.-Reese River Revielle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
To CALIFORNIA
WITH CHARGES

Some light on the manner Nevada
cares for its unfortunates who are
deaf or blind or feeble minded. was
given last night when Supt. Bray
Il the department of education came
over to Reno with seven charges who
were sent to California in care If
Mrs. George Cowing, matron OF he
Orphans Home. s5upt. Bray has
charge of the disabled wards Of the
state and deputized Mrs. Cow,ng to
see them to the journeys end be-
cause he was kept busy with state
school affairs.
Nevada has seven charges who are
at the institute for the deaf and
blind at Berkeley. This is consider
ed one of the best institutions of the
kind. 1t has a tract of 100 acres.
bought years ago and valued now at
nearly a million dollars because of
its beauty and location. A new build
ing there is devoted to indurtrial
work for the boys and girls and is
a model in all respects.
Two charges are at the home of
the feeble minded at Santa Clara.
One man, As years old. a miner who
was blinded by a blast. is in the home
for the blind at Oakland.
The state pays for the education
and care of its charges, 7.iaking a
monthly payment and an annual al
lowance for Clothes Some of the
charges are taught so as to be nearly
self-suporting. The blind learn
broom making and other trades. One
the blind is now successful music
teacher in San Francisco
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04

'Tis with sincere regret and with
the feeling of hushed sorrow that
prevails over the entire population
of Carson City that the Appeal an
nounces the death at Reno last night
of Albert Trosi. and reproduces the
from the Journal:
As sorrowing brothers and sisters
looked upon the scene with wet eyes,
death came at 1910 o'clock last night
and ended the three days suffering
OF Albert Trosi, who was fatally in
jured in the Labor Day road race
between Carson, Reno and Virginia
cities
The end was not unexpected. From
the hour of the injury doctors held
out but little hope for his recovery.
His leg had been splintered fron
the hip to the ankle, and had he liv
ed, amputation would have been re-
cessary.
Death, in the opinion OF DR.. J. f.
Pickard. and DR. George Mckenzie,
probably was due to hemorrhage of
the brain, but an autopsy will be ne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
Board Of Education
Is In q Quandry
No Appropriation to Meet
The Added Requirements

At a called meeting of the Carson
City board of education this morning
much business of Importance was
transacted
1t has found impossible to meet
the requirement of the board made
by the state that they add depart
ment of manual training and domes-
tic science in return for the addition
al $500 allowed them on account Of
the Orphans Home. The added mon
ey has been found TO be entirely in
adequate to meet all the additional
expense since the necessity OF pro
viding free text books has arisen.
The public schools of the city are
to open on Monday next with w. J..
Hunting a, principal and superin
tendent.
f. Thomas Hamill. vice principal
assisted by Miss Mary L. Jamison
and Miss Rowena L. Glass in. the
high school.
The grades Will be handled oy
Miss Anna NJ Schultz in the Sth and
Miss Jessie V. Mitchell in the 9TH OF
the department courses, Miss Bessie
l.. Sperry in the 9th, Miss Harriet
Gushing the 5th, Miss Marguerite
Kenny the 4th, Miss Leta L. Tower
the Sd. Miss Lizzie Sanger the I'd,
ceiving grade.
An effort will be made to inaugur
ate additional features usch as com
mcrcial course i'll the high school,
manual training and domestic sci
ence as far as the funds will permit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
NOTICE TO PUPILS

Because of the added expense IF
furnishing to pupils text books and
supplies the public schools with no
more funds than formerly, are facing
a serious deficit
The Carson trustees have hereto
fore admitted from outside this dis
trict free of any tuition charge. Un-
der the new conditions they find it
necessary to place moderate charge
upon nonresident pupils who are to
attend the Carson City schools In
the grades $3.50 quarter and in the
H. S. S3.75 quarter will be the
charge These pupils will then be
entitled to have the use of the text
books and receive supplies the same
as resident pupils, This rule becomes
effective at the opening of school on
next Monday, Sept Sth
Pupils who have their own text
books for the work the coming term
are to bring these with them on the
opening day Those who have to
have new advanced books will be pro-
vlded for by the school. No tablets
will be furnished for a week or more
as these supplies have not yet been
secured
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
CONFERENCE

4 conference of the directors Of
the Mine Owners Association and
the members of the State Tax Com
mission has been scheduled for Sep
tember 9th in this city, at which time
further details and other matters in
connection with the assessment of
mining property and the production
of the mines will be taken up 1t is
expected to be one of the most i'm
portant conferences yet to be held
between the members of the Tax.
commission and property owners Of
the state. Another conference Of
great importance will be held next
month, the exact date yet to be de-
termined, when all the live stock
owners of the state will be invited t.
meet with the commissioners and dis
cuss valuations of live stock
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
Young Victim Of Accident
Dies From Injuries Sustained

Cessary to set at rest all doubts as
to the immediate cause.
At the bedside, when the end came.
were his brothers, George, Charles,
and Frank and his sisters, Mary and
Ellen.
A widowed mother is prostrated
and cannot be comforted The news
of the accident was a terrible shock
to her and although she was the last
to give up hope, she finally collapsed
She is said to be in a serious condi-
ton.
Albert Trosi was a native of Cali
fornia, being born in Sierra County
p years ago.
The family has been prominent III
Washoe county for years and all
members have the respect Of the
community and the sympathy of all
who knew the young man, whose life
was so sorrowfully ended.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral The body lies at
the parlors OF the Perkins -Gulling
company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
WE CALL EN- BAR
BER SHOP CRITICS

When you hear man sneering al
the local paper because it is not big,
cheap and newsy as the city papers,
you can safely bet that he does not
squander any of his wealth in assist
ing in making it better, and that gen
orally the paper has done more for
him than he has for it. The man
who cannot see the benefits arising
from a local newspaper is about Is
much value to town as delinquent
tax list.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
Doubtful
OF Seymour

Seymour Case, assistant state en2i-
neer is at his desk in the state office
after vacation spent on the coast
in making some most wonderful
catches OF large game fish. The pa
pers of the coast have been making
some very flattering mention OF the
skill and luck experienced by our own
Seymour during his stay there and
from the account given us by the
gentleman himself we are led to be-
l;eve that the half has never been
told, and furthermore it never will
be ii left to us, for we shy at al
fish stories and particularly at such
as the willy Case tried to foister on
us this morning i'll our hungry hunt
iOr news
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
And Still
They Kick

With the opening Of a new regis
ter of actions yesterday in the coun-
ty clerks office, some interesting sta
tistics relative to the divorce indus
try were revealed.
The book just filled was opened
on January lst to January 10th. 81
actions for registration of 500 ac-
tons. included in which are divorce
cases, other civil actions. estate and
guardianship matters, criminal ac-
tions and applications for writ of
habeas corpus.
One of the 500 actions filed in the
book, which is officially designated
as Book R, 32S were for divorce.
From January 1st to January 10th,
2l actions for divorce were filed AMI
one case was recorded in the new
register late yesterday afternoon,
making 800 actions for divorce filed
since the lst of the year
Each divorce case requires a $40
fee for filing and in case an appear
ance is made by the defendant S.
more is required 1t is estimated that
in two-thirds of the cases an appear
ance is filed by the defendant. All
the filing fees go to the county. Fl
CURING on this basis the divorce ac-
tons filed since January l, 1913, rep
resent a revenue for the county OF
$3,84O.
Attorneys say the average fee
charged for handling divorce cases
is $3.50, and on this basis the cost Of
attorneys services in the 800 cases
filed since Jonuary l, 1913, amounts
to $4,000
The book opened yesterday proba-
bly, will contain the last of the for
eign divorce cases filed after Janu-
ary /, 1914, will require a residence
of a year in order to give the plain
tiff any standing in court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
FIRST MEETING

The Leisure Hour Club held their
first meeting OF the year last even
ing at Guild Hall and prepared fer
the ensuing year. Eleven new mem
bers were received and courses for
the ensuing year arranged which will
consist OF the study Of sociology, the
history and geography of China,
applied science and music and art.
The club Expects to be in their new
home by October lst
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
NOTICE TO PUPILS

On Friday, September 5th, from
to 4 p. m, Supt. Hunting will meet,
in his office in the high school build
ing. those pupils who have been pre-
paringto take examinations to make
up for failures in past work.
Any pupils having irregular work
to arrange for may call at this time.
School will open on Monday, Sep
tember 9Th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
LAND PATENTS

With reference to the numerous
inquiries received concerning the
OF patents of lands TO the
railroad companies. REGISTER Cohn
has received no notice from the Land
office of such cancellations. His
books are complete up tC date. and
as soon as he is notified by the Land
Department such revocations will be
duly recorded and any one can have
access to the same
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
BACK TO THE HOME FARM

Henry Bath and wife, who have
been living on the upper ranch for
the past two months. have novel
back to the home farm on the out
skirts of the city. Harvesting Is
about completed, the hay has been
baled and sold and the grain is ready
for the threshers The crops this
year were fairly good but not up
to last year The artesian wells that
were sunk last spring provide plenty
OF water for the stock and have prov
en- great help during the dry sea
SON
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04

as under the law scholars must be
furnished with free text books which
must be paid out of the school
funds, as the state has made no ap-
preparation for this purpose.
Principal Hunting desires to make
the following official notice:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
LORIMER FOR REELECTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Former Unit
ed States Senator Lorimer is renew
ing his campaign for reelection to the
Senate. His chief SUPPORT is VIM.
Hale Thompson whom Lorimer is
planning to make mayor of Chicago
in 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
GOOD WORDS FROM ABROAD

Western Nevada must doll their
hats TO Carson City for the splendid
Labor Day celebration provided the
people on last Monday. 1t was the
good old fashioned kind, with the
public spirited capitol city arising to
the emergency and opportunity III
finished manncr.-Virginia Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04
POWERFUL BOATS

BUFFALO On. ", Sept 4.-The
most powerful boats in the country
are here for power boat races in con-
nection with the Perry centennial
celebration. The trophies aggregate
over $1,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-04

The Nevada Ministerial Union at
its first meeting OF this year in Re-
no elected Rev w. d. Trout, pas
tor of the Congregational Church,
President; Secretary, c. J. Goodsell,
pastor OF the Sparks Baptist Church,
and Rev. Samuel Unsworth of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Reno, Treas
urer.