davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
CaDitOl Removal
Question Postponed

the Of Ornlsbv
hand Capitol with the
Humboldt Delegation When the umbode ask
o'clock They stated that they asked the additional
further statistics subject The
the will heard Tuesday
While the home delegation would preferred the immediate
Humboldt Delegation asked be
privilege Speaker Brandon being those
this action Of members the floor
the hope 81 Of when the
Tuesday that til will be quick and
beating straight
should be
The Ornsby Deles alton offered the submit
without have like other
do
O the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
TO HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT

Harry James, proprietor OF the
Carson Shoe Factory, was depar-
ture for San Francisco last evening,
where he goes for medical treatment.
For some time past MIR. James has
not been WELL having been threaten
ed from time to time with appendi-
citis After an examination, if nee
essary. he will enter Lanes Hospital
and submit to an operation. The
many friends OF Mr.. James in this
city sincerely hope that he will re
turn shortly in perfect health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
MORALITY
BY MONTHS

The great moral wave backed by a
petition in boots reached Carson City
last Friday and was present at the
session Of the Assembly. The result
was that after this year Il will re-
quire residence Of one year in Ne
vada to secure a divorce if the cause
OF action arises in some other state.
1t was probably a needed reform and
yet it looks like measuring morality
by months. And again If the reform
is needed it is needed now and not
ten months hence. Commonwealth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20

OF more than passing interest, and
his recital regarding some OF the bull
lion shipments would make the new
generation sit up and take notice
Assemblyman Reynolds called to
mind all the big doings in Austin at
the time the camp was booming. and
the big teams that used to traverse
that section If the younger mem
berS want any ancient history they
can find a number Of pioneers in both
houses who can give them tips on
the doings of day that has passed
that make Rochester and the other
recent-day booms look like small
change.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
The Rai|Poaders Asking
For Modern Legislation

The railroad boys from the main
line have sent delegation to this
city where they are working for a
rgmber OF new laws in relation to
railroad regulation. The members
from the railroad brotherhoods are
rretty busy. and SO lar have scored a
number Of tricks which will probab-
" be regarded as advanced legisla-
tion in this regard They have been
Consulting with the Railroad Com
mission and have taken advise from
al, who would give it in a fair way.
The hoys are not here TO injure their
brc adj making company, but are ask
ing that better laws be made for the
regulation Of both cmployc and the
company.
The FIRST bill that went through the
Assembly was the headlight bill
which provides that an electric head
light be used in connection with the
engines, thus giving the engineers a
chance 70 see what he is doing. The
bill makes it standard voltage light
thus giving the same refraction from
each engine in services This bill i
now in the hands OF the Senate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20

Yesterday the bill passed the AS
sembly compelling the big roads to
furnish a hospital car at each divis-
ion. that the car may be rc2dy in case
OF accident to be moved to the place
of wreck or accident II was shown
that life could be saved by this
means and by such an equipment the
railroad would be in the condition to
help the injured and the injured re-
ceive prompt medical attention
At the same time the bill was
ame uded so that all small roads must
carry an emergency kit First aid TO
the injured is the scheme IN this mat
ter and il was shown that such kit
would not cost the roads but few
dollars. and thus be equipped for an
accident that migh' happen at any
moment As it was a measure that
appealed to all there was not dis
senting vote in the lower house when
il came IN
The railroaders have some other
measures on hand that will have to
be fried out and they are coming up
within short time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
MOVING THE GOODS

Charley kitzmeyer. who is to move
into the store vacated by Davey K
Maish. is busy moving his wares to
the new quarters. 1t will make one
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
ACCOUNTED FOR

1t may be a coincidence. but Edit
or Gray OF the, Commonwealth has
now been away from Deeth for more
than a month. and now the Common
wealth announces that the Sunday
school there is having large attend
ancc -Tribnne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

The firm OF Davey & Maish. con-
sisting OF Art Maish and John Davey
who have conducted their business
j., this city for the past twelve years.
has ceased operations here by mu-
tual consent and on account Of other
interests. The residents of this city
will miss these people in business
way as they were known as among
our most substantial business peo-
pie. II is hoped that they will still
continue to remain as citizers OF this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20

The weather man is promising an
other storm and it looks like he
would call the turn, as the barometer
is very low.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF thanking
our many friensd Tor their considera-
ton and kindness during the long
illness and later the death OF our be-
loved wife and mother The remem-
brances Of the V. & T. Railway boys,
the minstrations of the Kings
Daughters aid the untiring courte-
sizes Of other friends will never be
forgotten by u.s..
STEWART KELLEY.
c. H. KELLEY.
MR. and MRS p WILLIAMS.
MATTE A. CHRISTIAN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20

LOST-Fither on the V & T train
or between the depot and $40 North
Curry St. a diamond sunburst. 4
reward will be paid by returning
the same to 436 St Clair St Reno.
New -.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20
ON BUSINESS

Fred Elms. who is interested in the
new history of Nevada, is spending
the day in this city on matters in re-
lation to his work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20

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IN IA sq1 10 1apIo fG
luosoId az ol polrs
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-20

Get the habit. go to the Grand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

thing that preys on it's fellow work.
ers, and he therefore asks a living
wage. No!
In such an event, these leading"
business men will meet at luncheon
at the Union League Club, and they
will exude sympathy between the
courses of tempting viands, and they
will speak of-charity, and inaugur-
ate a begging campaign, and, after
they have paid fat salaries to their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

officers, their investigators, and sew
eraI hundred others connected with
organized" charity, they will pose
before the public as "philanthropists"
by giving what is left of the money
they collected from the public to the
homeless, jobless'' man, who asks
only a chance to work, a, chance to
pay his way, a chance to look the
world in the face and cry: What l
have, earned, and owe no man."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11


BY HERBERT QUICK
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
A few years ago the man who paid
his fare on a railway was one Of three
things: He was an obscure individual
without any business or political in
f1uence, he was poor man, or he was
a fool
All others could and did get passes
and ride upon them on all railways.
Old travellers well remember when
two out of every three occupants of
Pullman seats rode free. But in the
emigrant cars, the day coaches and
the smokers the hoi polloi paid fare.
They always belonged to- the except
ed classes.
Then came legislation forbidding
passes. The railways really favored
the law. They had wearied of the
enormous list of annual and trip
passes. And for some years now we
common citizens have felt easy in
our minds when we have noted the
better classes paying fare with us.
Small shippers have rested easy in
the belief that their competitors were
not getting passes for themselves or
their travelling men as freight rebates.
Voters have felt that their delegates
to political conventions were not car
ried on passes to nominate candi-
dates suggested" by the givers
thereof. Litigants have no longer
suspected that the judges may have
come to the trial on passes furnished
by the other side of the case. The
people have felt that their city coun-
ellis, mayors and other public officers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
GOLD FREE PASS SNAKE STICKS UP ITS HEAD"

- - 4NAAO VI i ~ AAEAN
have no longer been bribed by passes.
1t has been fine thing to feel. For
the pass was the most insidious form
of bribery. 1t bribed business men,
politicians, public officers and the en-
tire class of people receiving passes
against common good and in the
interest of the people who gave the
passes.
But the old snake sticks it's head
up once in while and causes us to
wonder if it is not merely scotched,
not killed. If the snake is killed, why
were two railway companies and five
corporations fined a thousand dollars
each at Denver the other day for Civ
ing and receiving passes? The prac-
tice must be springing up again.. It
must; for where one case is found
out, many are undiscovered.
Fines will not do. We have had
enough of this. If the law does not
now permit prison sentences for this
sort of treason to the public veal, it
should. And if it does permit such
punishment, it should be imposed.
The fine should be abolished. There
should be nothing for the guilty but
the Jail. Judged by it's effect on the
country's welfare, burglary is small
offense compared with the violation
of the anti-pass law.
The corporation is not guilty. 1t
cannot be guilty of anything. Men
alone can become guilty; and the
guilt of men is not atoned for when
a corporations money pays a fine.
The man who takes or gives out the
pass is guilty and should suffer with
other malefactors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
MAD CAT BITES TWO
KELLOGG CHILDREN

Jane Kellogg, aged 4, and her broth
er, Waters Kellogg, aged 8, were bitten
last week by pet cat that died several
days later of hydrophObia. Jane and
Waters are the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w Kellogg. Mr.. kellogg is gen
eral manager of the FL PasO Electric
railway, and his wife is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Davis. of Fl
PaSO-
The children are staying at the home
OF their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Da-
Wis, at 1880 San Antonio street. Their
parents left here two weeks ago for n
tour in the eGst and are now in New
York city. Both the little girl and boy
were bitten while playing with the cat,
which had been a family pet for sew
eral months The animal was isolated
and watched after it bit the children.
1t developed hydrOphObia and died.
Jane and Waters were Immediately
taken to DR.. Hugh White, who conducts
the county clinic, where the Pasteur
treatment is administered The chill
dren have been taking the treatment
for several days and are reported in
little or no danger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
SULZER IS READY
TO LEAVE ALBANY
Governor GIynn Occupies Executive
Office and Is Preparing Message
To Legislature.

Albany, n. Y. Oct 2O.-Preparations
were completed today for the departure
of VIM. Sulzer, private citizen, from
Albany. 1t was generally said that be
fore nightfalI he would be on his way
to New York, there to discuss with the
Progressive party leaders plans for his
running for the assembly this fall
Several trucks lined up in front of
the executive mansion. received the
Sulzer personal belongings. These will
be kept in a store house in New York
until Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer find apart
ments. Meanwhile they plan to make
their home in a hotel.
Governor Glynn arrived in Albany to-
day from his home in Cedar Hill, to
make his first appearance in the
executive chamber as the governor of
the state No important appointments
were expected from governor Glynn be-
fore Wednesday.
The legislature will reconvene We'd
nesday night. Governor Glynn is now
preparing his first message as governor
to that body. His recommendations
are not expected to reflect a radical
change in policy, but Will be in the
nature of preparation for the winding
up of a prolonged and disturbed legis-
lative session.
Mrs. SuIzer is Happy.
when Mrs. SuIZer heard the Progress
sives planned to nominate her husband
for congress she rushed jOyOuSly to
him with the news He said ne might
make a statement later
Isn't it wonderful? '' she said. He
could sweep the entire east side for
any office he wanted He can go back
time
We are simply buried under the
mass of kilograms and letters we are
receiving from our old home district"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
TAMMANY ASKS COURT
TO PROBE CHARGES

New York, Oct 2O.-CharIes F.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall, de-
manded to-day a grand jury investiga-
ton of charges alleged to have been
made by John PUrrOy Mitchell, FusiOnist
candidate for mayor. to the effect that
the Democratic organization leaders
were cOlonizing voters for use on cleo
ton day.
a letter from Murphy demanding such
an investigation was placed before the
grand jury by judge Malone of the
court of general sessions.
Il request that you Immediately
submit to the grand Jury now sitting.
this matter" says the letter, so that
prompt action may be taken to inVeSti-
gate the charges made by Mr.. Mitchell,
and If they are substantiated. to pros
ecute the offenders to the full extent
of the law.
Charges o fthis sort recur in each
succeeding campaign. bit heretofore
they have been made anonymously and
1t seems to me desirable that they
should be investigated. that the truth
may be known. : enclose herewith a
clipping quoting Mr. Mitchell, and 1
place myself entirely at the disposal
OF yourself and the grand jury. to an
sWer any charges Mr.. Mitchell may
make"
1T need not be said by the court that
the subject matter or this letter is i'm
portant," said judge Malone to the
grand jury. If the report referred to
in this communication be accurate. then
a specific charge should be made by
specific person against another of a
serious offence against the law The
court directs you to take I'D at once
of your intelligence and conscientious
service"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
SUNSET LIMITED TO
RUN AGAIN NOV. 16
Rraia No. VIII Pass in Evening IL
stead Of Morning; No. 10 VIII
he Later.

A daily fast train service through III
PasO from San Francisco to New Or
leans viii be inaugurated by the South
ern Pacific railway on Nov. 10. The
new train viii be known as the Sunset
limited and will be similar in makeup
to the train de luxe operated through
here twice weekly during the winter
in former years
Arriving here from New Orleans eT-
cry night at 10 o'clock, it will remain
Is minutes, departing for the west at
1918. FL PasO time. From the west
the limited viii reach here every morn
ing at $50, leaving at S:45- The new
train viii not carry chair cars, but VIII
consist of tourist sleepers, standard
sleepers and a seven-cOmpartment OBJ
serVatiOn car It will be all steel and
electrically lighted
Trains Nos 9 and 10. known as the
Sunset express, viii also undergo
change Of schedule on Nov. 16. No. 9,
which now arrives here from the east
at 6:25 a m and leaves at 7:10 a. m, will
reach here after that date at $50 in
the afternoon and depart at 6 p. m. No.
10, which is the number given the east
bound express, west Of FL Paso, viii
arrive here after Nov. 16, at 9 80 p. m,
and leave at $50. At present it reaches
here at s p m and leaves at $3.50.
Trains Nos. and 8. run from New
Orleans to Ell PasO, will stop at Del Rio
after the 18th of next month No ar
rives here now from the east at 1880
p. m No. S, at present leaves for the
east at 10 a m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
SURPRISE SPRUNG
In TRIAL AT KEW
Police Say Landau Was in Kiev on
March - Despite Testimony
Of the Defence.
Kiey Russia. Oct. 2O.-A surprise was

of the Defence.
Kiey Russia Oct 2O.-A surprise was
sprung by the prosecution today during
the trial Of AIendeI Beiliss for the muir
der Of the Christian boy. Andrew Yush-
insky, in March. 1911.
Documents were produced to counter
the evidence of the defence thai the
men, Landau and Ettinger. who had
been said to be implicated IL the
crime, were merely harmless visitors
10 KleV and quite unconnected with
the murder
The books of the police department
showed that Israel Landau. who
crossed the frontier in October. 1910.
recrossed on March IS. 1911. a few days
after the discovery of the murder. Ac-
cOrding to the police. Israel Landau
was in KieV on March "a
Landau testified that his father, Is
rael Landau died in 1903 at Kiev and
also sWOre that he did not know of any
Israel Landau or any other Landau
outside his family
The court admitted the documents.
but on demand Of the defence. ordered
the prosecution to procure details re-
garding Israel Landau by Wednesday.
otherwise the defence would be au-
thOrized to obtain the particulars from
the police.
Gaevsky who was ianitor at the
house where the Tcheberiak family,
neighbOrs of the YushinskyS. lived in
1911. described some mysterious hap
penings he had observed One day,
day, Gaevsby swore, he overheard
Vera Tcheberiak say two of the visit
ors were in the way and must be got
rid Of"
Vera Tcheberiak declared that Gaev-
sky was an emDlOye who had been dis
missed for maltreating the children.
GatrOff. an artisan, who lived in the
Tcheberiak house in 1911. testified that
Vigranoff. the former detective. and
BrusskOvsky, the newspaper man con-
nected with the case. had told him
Mendel Reiliss was innocent OF the
crime and something must Re done to
obtain his release They vainly tried to
persuade him to place Andrew Yushin-
sky's school books in Vera Tschebe-
riak's room so that the police could
find them there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
WILL SEIZE AIGRETS

Orders have been issued at the Gus
tom house for all inspectors at the IN
ternatiOnal bridge to remove aigrets
into the United States from Mexico,
whether on a sightseeing tour. or from
the interior. This order is the result
of the new customs law. Ostrich
plumes. or the feathers or plumes OF
domestic fowls are not prohibited.
This ruling has been enforced in
New York and collector 4. L. Cobb has
given orders that it be enforced at the
bridges here until other rulings have
been received upon it.
Collector Cobb will leave Thursday
for Washington to attend a conference
of the officials Of the customs service
there next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
NEW Is HOLE GOLF
COURSE CHRISTENED
Reds Won From Blues With Margin of
10 in Sundays Dinner Match
at Country CImD COurse.

The new 1S-hOle golf course Of the
Country club, completed Saturday, re-
ceived its christening in the dinner
match between the Reds and Blues
Sunday. The contest was won by the
Reds with q margin of 10 holes
The total length of the new course
IS 1855 yards The nine holes added
are located on the Fort Bliss reserVa-
and DOGGY is SO. The course is still
slow and will be until the loose sand
has blown away. Steady and consistent
playing is required to come anywhere
near Col BoSey's mark
The results of the match are shown
below, the Reds being first in each
pair
J. S. Curtis C9s) l up on L. W.
Van 6 Wilson C9s) up on J. F.
F. B. Alexander GOD up on J. F.
Mckenzie Gid.
W H. F. Judd G1S) down to V. E.
RaggiO G05)-
W Davis (96) up on Capt. Barnes
B. r. T. Collins u12) 4 up on o. P.
Stafford G15).
W, N. Peticolas uOO) up on W. E
". H. Carroll u1s) 1 down to W.
VIM. Butler d1s) l up on E. Led
widge G1Q.
t. B. Newman Old 4 down on V
c. H. Leaven Cs2) 1 down to John
James Vance CSs) down to A. W.
". +. Payne (9g1 up on r. S. Mar
" + Hizson UOs) up on C. c.
]. c. Wiimarth $50 up on P. J.
Edwards (92).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
MEXICAN MONEY
and LOCAL BANKS
Situation and Reasons For
New Ruling Explained
by Bankers.

Border banks from Laredo to. and in
GLIDING, FL PasO have shifted onto the
owners of Mexican money, where they
say it rightly belongs, whatever risk
there may be in handling it on account
Of fluctuating values. The clearing
house has issued a circular letter to
all Mexican money depOsitors giving
the details of the new plan of handling
this class Of funds, which plan became
effective at the opening of banks Mon
day morning
Reasons for Banks Decision.
This statement says that conditions
in Mexico have injected the element Of
risk into the business of handling Mex
lean money and Mexican exchange As
the Mexico City banks no longer allow
the banks even nominal interest on
their balances, ana as there is now no
opportunity for lending Mexican money
safely, the banks of FL PasO cannot
make a profit on Mexican money de-
pOsitS to compensate them for the risk,
the circular says After giving the mat
ter serious consideration in an effort to
arrive at some basis that Will allow
business to continue with as little in
terruptiOn as possible, but viii place
the risk where it should be-On the
owners OF money. the clearing house
banks are putting into operation the
plan OF accepting the money, giving
il vault room and using their best judg-
ment in placing it with the best banks
in the republic and yet not assuming
the risk
Received For Collection.
J S Reynolds president of the First
National bank, Monday explained. for
the benefit of Herald readers. the new
plan and the situation which made il
necessary TO have new plan In re-
ceiVing Mexican money on deposit We
get currency, checks and drafts on
Mexico City or interior banks of Mex
icO,'' Mr.. Reynolds said We send
them by mail for collection. three
fOurths of this class of deposits being
drafts When man deposited a draft
or currency here in Ell PasO, hereto
fore the banks have given him a re-
cept for IL and paid him in American
money at the ruling rate or Mexlcan
money If he wanted it.
Banks VIII Receive Mexican Money.
The long continued disturbance in
Mexico has caused the banks to shift
the responsibility and liability for
Mexican funds onto the owners of the
money, the place where the response
bility really belongs At present the
banks can DO nothing with Mexican
money. But We are perfectly willing to
give vault room for 1t and use our best
judgment in placing it with best banks
in Mexico City and the interior banks.
The banks are not disinclined to re-
ceive Mexican money, but are glad to
do everything they can to furtheT the
trade relations with Mexico, but they
must protect themselves
The plan is not confined to FL PasO
for the banks along the border are
working this problem out in the same
way, local bankers say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-20
GERMANY'S CROWN PRINCE
NOT AT WAR WITH FATHER

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 20.-The Ger
man crown prince on Friday last sent a
letter to the imperial chancellor declar-
ing untrue the statement appearing in
the press that he was in opposition to
his father, the emperor. on the question
OF the accession of prince Ernest August
of Cumberland to the throne Of Bruins
wick
He expressed his regret that a private
letter from him on the subject had been
made public and said the answer sent
to him by the imperial chancellor ex-
planning the situation had done much to
clear up the matter as far as he was
concerned. ~