davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
REDUCES FORCE

The night force of printers which
has been at work in the State Office
the past couple of months. has been
laid off. owing to the fact that the
necessary work is we'll in hand and
can be taken care of by the regular
day force. A great deal OF work has
been turned out from the Office the
past few months
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
CATTLE ON PASTURE

Al Trieloff. the local cattel buyer,
has been busy the past few days get
ting his cattle out on the summer
ranges. He states that the feed is
not as good as it should be on ac-
count of dryness, but that the out
side range pasture is better than that
on the ranches as a general rule.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
FARMERS IRRIGATING

Many of the farmers are commenc-
ing to irrigate. The lack OF rains and
the drying winds have caused hus-
tie on the part Of the farmer. Sev-
eral have decided not 10 plant or
plow this season. as there has not
been one real storm since last fall.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
TO GLENBRoOK

Bill Douglass left for Glenbrook
this morning where he will put in the
summer The resorts on the Lake
or getting ready for the big travel
that is expected the coming season,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
LOWER RATES

The town OF Fallon. which owns its
own electric lighting plant, is figuring
on a lower rate for lighting. Be
tween owning the power, water,
sewers and other municipal improve
ments it is one of the model towns
in the entire west.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
OVER FROM RENO

DR.. Hirshich of Reno. is attending
to business matters in this city to-
day The Doctor is also contributing
articles for the new history OF Ne
vada now being complied
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
LODGE MEETING

rherc viii he meciing Of INC
Eighteenth Century Lodge at Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday evening AT e'gh'
o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
WERE VISITORS YESTERDAY

George Hussman and wife motered
down from their Carson Valley home
Yesterday in their new Buick car and
soent the afternoon in this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
FROM VIRGINIA

The normal class from the Virinia
City School is visiting the classes in
the Carson schools to-day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
From THE VALLEY

Maurice Mack and wife motored
down from their valley home this
morning and spent few hours in the
city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
MAY HAVE FIGHT

A move is on foot to pull off a 10
round scrap in this city at an early
date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-21
TO THE METROPOLIS

w. P. Harrington was a Reno Wis
itor Saturday night and Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

Peru is one OF the tiniest OF
mountain villages and is Bromley
aouse one Of the pleasantest OF
country inns. Its summer season
Is much longer than lis the custom
OF such inns In general. for COM
pany OF merry folk. enough 10 M
its rooms. comes In the merry month
OF May, and for a week or more
there IA Interest In the uou,
streams. II boasts cherry SIT
tIng-room. with great Fireplace
whose mate is set out curiousiy but
attractiyely, upon the broad veranda
outside. where II must be rare
pleasure TO the guests gathered in
the September nights. when bear
stories are the theme o. the enter
tainment. A great a;uf'ed specimen
OF bear, tall As a man, graSps
his staff on the lawn beside tne oia
oaken bucket which hangs IN the
we'll, and reminds tbs newcomer
that this Is indeed bruin Land, ana
the doughty winhall trarpeIs have
stories 10 relate. one o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

them with his record Of four score
caught within the forests 9, stra,-
ton mounain
The noxt morning there wee
again the windings % The Msst riy-
er. and in the afternoon seme was
reached. As the sun sank toward
the Green mountains thst esenins
stood on jackson hi'l rns brecs,
was briskly blowing f-am - stra'
ton. but with new messages When
now We look OFF to th0sa seights
among the mullituiaJaS t.la tbs
broad expansc is eloaaaui and popl'
ious with pictures rs never before
II Is our hope that many one In
future Chesterfield sammrIs viii
come into the same iiass to.eh that
we did with the great. srvea fooi.
hills and beckoning forest ads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
GREATEST MINERAL PR0DUC-
TION IN HISTORY.
Final Figures of the United States
Geological Survey for 1912 Show
Enormous Total OF Two and a
Quarter Billion Dollars.

All records have been broken In
the great mineral production OF the
United States for the year 1912.
The boom year OF 1907 has hereto
fore been considered the banner
var OF American mineral output, with
total value OF $2,072,666,639, but
even this great figure was exceeded
in 1912 by over $170,000,000. AS
compared with 1911, the increase in
1912 is $316,09S,19S, or 1910 per
cent. These figures are shown In a
summary OF the mineral production
OF the United States for 1912, com
piled by w. T. Tbom, OF the
United States Geological Survey now
in press.
AS heretofore, iron and coal are
the most important OF our mineral
products. The value Of iron (pig
iron being the basis OF valuatlon) In
1912 was $420,563,SSs; the value
OF coal was $685., 5,606,071. The value
OF the fuels-coal, natural gas, and
troleum--increase from $780,
231 ,497 in 1911 to $943,972,362 In
1912, a gain of $10S,740,s65 Coal
showed an increase In value OF
500, ,040,s6O, from s626,565l211, In
1911 to 1896, ,606,07l in 1912.
The production of metals dncreas-
ed in value $1S6,571,3o3, from
$Gs0.531,7S2 In 1911 TO $S67,lO3,-
0S5 lin 1912. The nonmetals in
creased $129,276,895. from $l,246.-
705,346 in 1911 to$1,376,027,241 in
1912. The unspecified product, In
cluring cadmium, selenium, rutile,
uranium, vanadium, and other miner
ais, valued at 100000, increased
$250,000, bringing the total value
OF the mineral productio- for 1912
up to s2,243,630,326.
The production Of pig iron In
1912 gained more than $93,OOO,Ooo,
or rs per cent; merro-alloys gained
nearly s4,000.000. or about As per
cent; silver gained more than 30
0Oo, 900, or 40 per cent; copper gain
ed about $6S, 900, 700. or nearly 30
per cent; zinc gained nearly sl4c
000, ,000yor "A per cent; and alumi~
nun gained nearly s4.O0O.ooo, or
A per cent. Gold. which lost about
$500, 900, was the only important
metal to show decrease. Among
the nonmetals bituminous coal gain
ed approximately s67.00o,ooO, or
about Is per cent; anthracite coal
gained more than $2,O00,0Oo;
natural gas gained almost 10000
000. or i3 per cent. petroleum gain
ed nearly $4,000. 700. or 22 per
cent; clay products gained more thiA
$40, 900. 900, or 6.5 per cent; and
sulphuric acid from copper and zinc
smelters Ga product mined ~ u
were out OF the air and changed
from a destructive waste 10 an abb
soIu,e gain) increased sl.5Oo.ooo. o
55 per cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK W0leID.
Practically Daily at the Price OF
Weekly. No other Newspaper
In the World gives so much at No
I..xu xsvtxa

Practically Daily M The Price OF
n Weekly. No other Newspaper
In the World gives so much at NO
low price.
This Is time OF great events,
and you will want the news accur-
ately and promptly. All the coun-
tries of the world steadily draw
closer together, and the telegraph
wires bring the happenings OF every
one. No other newspaper has a
service equal TO that OF The World
and 1t relates everything fully and
promptly.
The World long since established
record for impartiality, and any
body can afford its Thrice-a- Week
edition, which comes every other
day in the week. except Sunday. II
will be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-a-Week World
also abounds in other strong fea-
lures, serial stories. humor. mar
kets, cartoons; in fact. everything
that is to be found In first class
daily.
The THRlCE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year, and this pays for
l56 papers, We offer this unequal
led newspaper and The Manchester
Journal together for one year for
$1.75.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.00.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
son - Mako pu.eh cote, cake.

One yeast cake, three pints slfted
-four, two cupfus Of butter, one pint
lukewarm miIk. two beaten eggs. one
and half cnpfuls sugar
Dissolve yeast IN half cupful warm
water for twenty minutes. Place -four
IN deep bowl. make hole In center and
pour dissolved yeast into II Melt bnt-
ter. stir into mix aud then into yeast
IN center Of bowl Of hour Last add
beaten eggs Sprinkle the sugar over
the bour and best the mixture thor
oughly. Cover ard let rise NIL night.
In morning mold Into two large ioaves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

For State containing no sssi-
board. Arizona has wider range ~
altitude than may be generally sup
posed The highest point lis San
FraucisaA Peak. 1851 fest above
the SEA, and the lowest point IL on
Colorado River at Yuma. where the
elevation IN but 100 fest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

The New YORK iocknps are over
crowded aud various relief measures
are pondered The district attorney
suggests longer hours and fewer boil
days for the judges. Is the man mad
that he makes 30 revolutionary pro
Ooself
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

legged snipe, from August ] toAprss
%, of the following year.
Open season on doves, from, August
10 10 September %.
Cloasd season On bob white quail
until October !, 1924.
Closed season on crested quail until
Ocioler Is, 1924.
Open SEASON on front end Grayllng In
running streams. May % 10 Octo6sr 81
IN attitudes not exceed : 800 feet, and
from May to Octobss 81 In attitudes
over 1900 feet.
Open sssson on white nsh known -
Rocky Mountain white nsb J, from
October ! 10 May ] Of the following
year.
The licenses In the present Law ~
main except that provision b made for
= combined hunting aud nshing license
Tor u. Women aud oil chIldFen under
10 years Of age are exempt from fishing
Licenses. Violation Of the big game
laws 10 punishable by nnss Of from
500 10 $500 aud six ,nonths' county
Jsil imprisonment, other violations by
lines Of s26 to $3.50, aud from ten days
To three mouths imprisonment.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11
Dolores River items.


The roads are drying fast IN this neck
Of the woods.
NJ. Bennett aud M. Brotherx made II
business trip 10 Dolores Saturday.
Mrs.. Lucas visited MIS-. Carl Schorn-
horst saturday.
George MoOre drove his beef cai-
tie from the HUFFMAN ranch To Dolores
where he shipped them 10 q ranch this
side VI Rico Ia feed ON harley hay.
NJ. aud Mrs. samuel Gregory called
on Wis. Hoa.e Sunday afternoon.
NJ. and Nrs. B-rt Parker moved
down from Telluride last week. tn. y
will farm Mrs. Parker's mothers ranch
this year.
v. Brndheld visited Dolores Monday
returning the same day.
Carl schorDhorst drove his cattle ny
from the Montexun,a where he In,
beem feeding the past winter.
Housecleanimg aud gardening vii
soon b. the order Of the day II II doe,
not storm soon.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11
Arrsols items.

]. d. Adams h over from Durango
spending few days on his ranch look.
Ing after some necessary improvements.
Birthday dinner ars quite popular
In our nsighborhood just now. The
relatives aud friends KatheT~d = Mont
McCali's home 10 celsLrate bis birth.
day; while last Sunday 0randma
Royce was surprised by large nu,nt'sr
II frIends coming In 10 r-nlnd her that
another year had ruled round and she
wss nov " Year, old. We ars oil very
proud u the little lady who beau
her years ~ veil.
Dr.. Lace the district superintendent
u the n. II. church, vas With ~ this
week and preached II the school houss
Tuesday night 10 ~ apprsclatlvs
audiences.
Clarence Costlss lsft Thursday bs
lllinols, his old home. Hs hes bssn
absent Tor thrvs yean aud no doubt
Will mud many chsngrs.
The Ladies Ald INST With Mn. Anna
Dillon Friday, whsn . very ssjoyab'e
afternoon was spsmt.
THE dance given By the Llbsasy
board was we'll stlsndsd aud . nIcs
llttis sam, psallasd With which 10
puschass rev books
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

Roy Williams, . government survey.
or who hes hsd charge u the survey.
Ing here, left for Denver Friday. II.
Hunter took charge on his departure.
Dan HAyler came home from New
Mexico Friday where he has been for
the last month. He left again for Rico
saturday.
The q. d s. Motor Co have six new
cars on track at Mancos which they ex-
pect TO bring over here aud distribute
In few days TO different parties here
In the valley.
n. f. Doid and wife and Dolphy
Armstrong accompanied Aessianes :
A. CbeeIey and J. ID. sullivan over to
Aancos Monday. TIE two ladies had
been visiting relatives here for the past
two weeks.
DR.. f. f. johnson made . prof, s.
sional trip to Msncts Sunday to hold n
CONSULTATION with DIR. Trotter.
J. N. Gingles ~as . passenger on the
stage going 10 Dolores Friday enrouie
n Denver.
w. A. Smith, cashier Of the Silver
ton National Bank ut Silverton Is In
town this week looking over Il e
valley.
Z. II. Rudy went to Pueblo Sunday
on brief business trip.
l.. J. Mounts Of Denver, Ii In town
selling son,e Of the Montexun,a valley
to people from, Oregon aud Washing
ton.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

The senate massachusetts 10 the housr
Lill ~ Repressntive Norvell 10 amend
the state game aud fish laws were con.
currrd In receatly by the house Of rep.
rrsentstives, aud the measure nos 9os%
10 the governor for approval. The
conlerrnce committee ~ the house
recommended approval Of the senate.
changes aud they were passed. The
chief alterations made BY the I'LL IN
the present law are the establishment
VI elossd ssasons on big game. They
ass:
sesson on Ill deer closed until 1918;
THEREAFTER the seasou will b. iron, Oct.
ol,ss ], 10 October q.
6sas0U h continued ckssd on noun.
tain sheep until september Is, 1894.
e~ason continued closed on antelope
ustil September 70. iSeA.
6sasoa clussd on Glib until Novembe,
!, lsol.
Opsa seasoa on psalrse chIckens
ssosstsin aud willow srouse, August
~ 70 Outebss 10.
Opsu ssasoss ~ sage chickens from
AUessl ]. - September !. - at psvs"ai
Clussd ssason phsasanis and Fl
asoess ~ lndlosnosls 10 colossoS ca
lss1sd issas 1915 10 isYl.
Ohamoss In other ssasons ere:
Opsa ssasoa - ducks, gesss. bsants
svaas. ssasss. p,oven aud other wsd
les. nsosuh as1 sAoss birds and wsisI
1swh Gbssa 0spsssshss 10 april 20, d
~ ysos an1lssIne. THE psrssns -
- ; Guom Osoohss y March !.
o. $500 - susisw aud yellow
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

There II more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable. For a great
many yearp doctors pronounced II a local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
By constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced Il incurable. Sci
encs has proven catnrrh TO be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
Sional cure on the market. II IL taken In
ternaliy In doses from 10 drops 10 a tea.
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any ease II
fsiis 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
tlmoniah.
Address, y. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, q.
FOLD By pvuseists, TIC.
Tale Halle Family Fills for constipation.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

Better lock the door of the smoke
house for the ham thief h around.
sunday night while the family were
sleeping some one entered the house Of
Forum Rees on abe Baker ranch aud
distracted therefrom the last ham. A
small box containing 20 cents was left
on the outside. The theft must have
been frightened OF by the dogs, but
they held on 10 the ham just the same.
Mr.. aud Mp Forum Rees entertain.
ed at sunday dinner Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM
Myler, Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Ritter, Mr..
aud Mrs. Zene Rees aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex McRes.
The cattenhen are beginning to move
their stock toward the hills and the
sherpnen are busy shearing getting
ready for the sanIe purpose.
Mrs. Charley Smith met with very
painful accident last Sunday evening.
By some means and she can't explain
herself. she lost her footing 1t the head
~ the stairs and fell to the bottom.
When picked up sue vas unconscious.
DR.. Cawklns WAS called and after ex-
animation found no bones broken and
that with day or two Of perfect quiet
would be around again.
The annual commencement exercises
at the Lake View school house were
held last Friday aud was . grand sue.
cess In every particular The patrons
~ the district were out In force and
visitors from surrounding district were
also In evidence. Three large tables
fairly groanrd under the good things
prepared by the ladies. The dinner
was voted the hest ever. Rev. Fair.
Guilds was present aud gave . short
talk that put everyone In good hun,Or
rhe usual program vas rendered By
the children aud reflected credit upo,,
teacher aud children. 10 the evening
= dance was given for the purpose ol
buying new lam,ps for the building.
About thirty four dollars was realised.
Queer Isn't u how these Methodist
administers know when public dinner
With yellow legged chickens, h to be
.e.ved. Well some peoples ways an
Just passed nnding out.
Mn. Lula Fitzgerald Of Dolores has
tesn spending . few days With her sis.
ter Mrs. Clark Hickman who has been
suffering With an liberated tooth for Z
week or 10.
Z. r. Turner Of Cortex WAS out In
this neiEhborhood Tuevdsy looking ny
oats aud hogs. He intends TO engage
largely - producer Of porksrs.
Telephone Communications will be
opened up with the Pihion people IN
the near future. 20 new boxes will be
put In. p r. Outlet, Judge Brigham
s. J. Smith aud r.. X. Smith ofiic~r,
were over the route sunday aud work
will begin NJ once.
Last Friday Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore
McDiiI aud little daughter arrived NJ
the Gordon home from Illinois where
NJ. McDill has been In the drug busi.
ness. We are glad 10 welcome hack
these good people aud trust that thei,
stay will nov te permanent.
Remember " you can't pillow this
weather you can clean bitches, straight.
ten up the fences and get ready 10 plow
when the weather permits.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11
Friday. April II. 1918.


Most Of the friends Of prohibition
regard the enactment Of the Kenyon.
Webb liquor law ss . triumph for
the cause, but many able lawyers,
both In and out of Congress. dis
agree with them. for they believe
that the act II Unconstitutional.
Among those who bold that view
are former president Taft. who
vetoed the bill, and former Attorney
General Wickersham. who advised
him to veto il. Nevertheless. the
majority in Congress decided to
allow the Supreme Court to settle
the question. and SO passed the bill
again. over the Presidents veto.
The new law forbids the ship.
ment from one state to another OF
wine or spirituous liquors ITO be
received. possessed. sold. or in any
manner used. either in the original
package or otherwise, in violation
Of any law Of such state" Those
who believe that the law Is uncon
stitutional. declare that In this
clause Congress has surrendered to
the states its power to regulate 10.
terstate commerce. for il permits
one state to make laws to prevent
the admission Of commodity from
another state. They say that il o
law against the shipment Of liquor
b valid, q law against the shipmen,
Of tobacco. wheat, -four. furniture
or beef would also be valid. since
oil are commodities"
The Temperance people. on the
other hand. maintain that liquor is
not . commodity" but . danger
Gus poison that menaces public
health, and that consequently il
should be classified not Is property
but q plague and . pest. They
regard Il - just ~ reasonable for Q
STATE to outlaw liquor O. to baI
smallpox. or yellow fever. OF an,
other menace to the public health;
and that power. Of course. all th.
states have.
There are already eight states
that prohibit the manufacture and
sale Of liquor. and thirty-six other.
that under local option laws forbid
II In oil or part Of their territory
Those states. neveftheless. have
been powerless to prevent liquor
dealers in other states from shipping
their goods across their borders
The new law ID the latest attemp,
to put On end to that condition, but
Il remains for the courts to decide
whether or not the attempt shall
succeed.
The Supreme Court will pass, Of
course. on the validity Of the law.
not on the desirability of its aim.
II Il decides adversely it will say,
10 effect. you have not found the
right way" Certainly q commun
ity that wishes to prohibit liquor
should not have its will thwarted
BY the contrary minded in other
states. With thought aud care the
right way will ultimately be found
Youths Companion.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

flashlights On Swedish Railroads.
Il 10 reported that the Swedish
state railway authorities have decid
Cd to adopt nashlishts on their sig
mailing system.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

Found skeleton o. Mammoth.
The skeleton Of . mammoth In
good state OF preservation was recent
" discovered at Dubiniki. In the star
ytOshol district OF Siberia.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

Teacher-"What In the meaning Of
The word "ieisure'" pupil--"ft 10 the
name Of the place where married
couples pent."-Lippincotts,
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

For sale-A good coming 2.yeaF-o'd
Percheron colt. Inquire Of +. NJ.
Willard.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

BY careful investigation you will nnd
Hesperus coal has no equal In the San
Juan country.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

Wauted-To let contract for pulling
twelve acres Of timber. Bee z. =.
Willard,
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

The largest bottle may not hold the
best wine nor the biggest limousine
~ sweetest bunch Of lovslinsss.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

See MiIlsrd for prices on the best
coal out.
The Dolores star., 1913-04-11

Subscribe for The Star. e2.0o per
year.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Col. Thompson Entertains
Officials and Exhibitors
OF Horse Show at Dinner

Col R NJ Thompson. president of the
horse show. entertained number Of
officials. directors, and exhibitors at a
dinner last evening at his residence in
Sheridan circle. The dinner was note
worthy for the decorations. The able.
laid out In the form OF a Great horse
shoe, was set in the ball room of the
residence The l50foot length OF this
table was banked with floral dec"ra-
tions in keeping with the horse show
colors. and skirting the table were set
up all manner of horse show emblems
and souvenirs.
Among those AT the dinner were
Judge w. III. Moore. S. II. Peli. Colonel
Thompson's son-in-law, Of New York
August and Perry Belmont. Rear Ad-
miral Wainwright. ". II. Brownson,
Congressman J. J. Fitzgerald and
Swagsr Shirley, Senator Lippitt, Gen
erals Mills, Young and Wotherspoon
Lieutenant Col6nels Foltz and Allen,
Henry Oxnard. l.. +. Waring, j. V.
DeGraw, Reginald Huidekop-r, DIR. Ray
mond Spear. L. S. n: Colonel Gage.
Henry Fairfax and William c. Eustis.