davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
Guilty Men
In Prison

The thirty-tnrce guilty ~dynanitero
were landed at LeavenwOrtll. Kansas
yesterday, where they were measur-
ed and photographed and assigned
cells. The terms OF imprisonment
range from lS months to seven years.
The press dispatches chronicle some
heart rending scenes when the men
were parted from their wives. The
dispatches fail to chronicle the ter
rib1e scenes occaSioned by the DEATH
dealing dynamiting at Los Angeles
and other cities when those WORTHLESS
contributed toward the wrcckag2.
They are out OF harms way for some
time at least.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
~
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting OF the Stockhold-
ers OF the American Fruit Company,
q corporation will be held at the Of
fee of the Company, Room No. 3l4
Mills Building, San Francisco. Cali
tornia, on Saturday the 25tih day "
January, 1913, at the ho'ir Of :
o'clock p, m, for the purpose of act
ing upon the resolution adopted by
the Board Of Directors Of said com
pany at a special meeting Of said
Board held on the 2lst day OF De
cember, 1912, wherein and whereby
it was deemed advisable in the iude-
mcnt Of said Board and most for the
benefit OF said company that said
company should be dissolved.
Transfer books will close on Mon
day the 10Th day of January. 1918.
ELWOOD COOPER. President
w. c. ZEIGLFR. Secretary.
Once: 3l4 Mills Building. Sar
Francisco. California.
!ust publication, Dec. 20, .ell
Last publication, Jan. %. 1913 ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
500 PRIZE

We have decided to publish a
high grade National Monthly, devot-
ed entirely to the welfare OF babies;
discussing their rights, wrongs. con-
s~ervation. culture, comfort and care.
We offer 500 for the best name for
the publication. The decision will
be given by disinterested judges of
national reputation. The prize will
be equally-divided in case of a tie.
Please help us to help helpless
babies by sending up 81 for a years
subscription, with the privilege of
suggesting several names; or Is
cents for the January and February
numbers, with privilege of offering
one name. The contest closes Dec.
30th The result will be given in
first issue, Jan, 1913. There will be
prizes every month, open to all sub
scribers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
No Payment
Is Decision

-. The Agricultural Department
has notified the project men at Fal-
Ion that the payment for Waterfront
the PROJECT has been deferred until
late this year. This was occasioned
by the water shortage OF 1912. For
ty cents per acre, however. must be
paid in on the project assessments
It is probable that further suspen-
sion OF payments will be asked for
unless a better showing in the way
Of snow Is made in the mountains
within a short time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02

Drop in at the Sacramento Saloon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
SHOT

]. r. True Of Doyle, Cal, was yes
terday probably fatally injured when
his shotgun was accidentally dis
charged. tearing away a portion of
his leg. He dragged the gun through
the fence when it exploded.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
GOOD WOOD

Everybody needs wood this wealth
er and the very best can be had ron
John Rubke at the Folsom hayward.
Any kind and in lots to suit deliver
ed. Phone 1888.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
A NEW YEAR BOY

Yesterday was a New Year Day
in the Ali Murray home, as his wife
presented him with a fine boy. The
entire Murray clan are delighted at
the start for the New Year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
SAWED WOOD

Dry pine wood delivered TO any part
of the city, $3.50 per load: 1915
per cord, sawed. Ring up 275 and
we'll do the rest. JPN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
FOR SALE

At the Tower Ranch, good eggs by
dozen or case: also poultry always
on hand. Phone 1o7, use freely.
D31-m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-02
FOR SALE

A strong, single, top buggy for sale
cheap, rebuilt and practically as
good as new. One OF the best
buggies in town. A bargain. In
Quire at this office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

port at noon today.
II is. charged by Dr. Wycoif who
WAS candidate on Il join Bull Moose
Democratic ticket against Senator
Barcla. that fraud was used in Sena-
tor Barela's election. One specific
allegation is that he promised a
wealthy Mexican in Las Animas
county to secure the release of Il rel
ativc from the pcnitentiary for his
support
When the contest was first taken
up for consideration in the senate,
Senator Barcla wanted his opponent
required to give up al. cCuETAOi
required to put up bond to dcfray
all costs to the state in case he
should be defeated. as is compulsory
in several other states. Senator Ba-
rela said he way willing to put up a
bond. The senate refused to require
one on the ground that the action
would not set u good precedent.
The elections committee, of which
Senator Berry is chairman, is not
willing that the state should he COM
PEELED to undergo any unnecessary
expense and one of its reasons for
appointing the subcommittee was to
reach conclusion whether there
really is sufficient allegation of
fraud in DR.. Wycoff's pleadings to
warrant the holding of contest and
the entailins of the expense. which
might amount to several thousand
dollars.
Both members of the suh-commit-
tee are attorneys. As they are of
opposcit political faiths it is highly
probable that whatever recommends
tions they make will be followed and
If they declare the charges are no.
sufficient to warrant Il hearing the
contest will likely be dismissed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FIGHT STARTS OVER PLAN
TO CHANGE DIVORCE LAWS

Carson City. Nevada. Jan. 2S.-
Thc first scrap over the question of
changing the divorce laws OF this
statc occurred in the assembly yes.
terday when Schocr of t.lko county
gave notice or bill amending the
present statute. Immediately otter
Barlcs of Nyc county introduced II
oilI to amend, and a motion was
made to postpone all action indefin-
itely bu, was voted down 81 to 2l
An effort to strike out the enacting
clause of the proposed bill was then
nadc but was failure and the
Barnes measure was numbered house
bill No. u and referred to the COM
mittcc on judiciary. The only
change IL makes is to require n resi-
dence i'll the state of one year in
stead of six months.
This is in line with the recommen-
dation of Governor Oddie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Denver. Ian. 2s.-Bilis which the
District Attorneys association OF
Colorado will submit to the General
assembly for consideration:
To extend the tenure OF office OF
district attorneys to six years.
For an act concerning the proba-
tlon of convicted criminals.
To fix n penalty for certain f.ion-
les al misdcmcanors which are not
provided for In the statute.
To give county magistrates con-
current Jurisdiction with county
Judges in all misdemearfDrs.
\ bill which Will nullify the pres
ent system OF filing cascs which re-
CURES that both the district a,tor-
new ana the Judge BE- in court Il, the
time OF filing.
An act 10 eliminate the forging Of
names aud swearing false oaths In
connection with the circulation OF
initiative petitions.
These measures constitute the leg
islatIon which was recommended at
the meeting OF the legislative COM
mIttee OF the District Attorneys AS
ISOLATION. which was held In the Of
flee OF District Attorney Rush. All
Of the bills vii he drawn by the leg
W
the general assembly before another
month has passed
In speaking OF the proposed l.sis-
lation OF the committee. Distric, At
torncy Rush said: BY cicctIng dig
trict attorneys FOR six years Instead
OF four. the ncwly-cicctcd incumb-
cnts will assume their duties OF Of
flee along with the district Judges.
whose term OF office is six years.
This would prevent any disagrccnblc
things that might arise as the result
OF the change OF an administration.
We cNpcc, TO draft n bill to reg
ulat. the probation Of convicted Of
Tenders. The discretion In such mat =
isrs Will b. left solely 10 the Judge.
The bill provides that any convicted
criminal. except he In. convicted OF a
capital oifensc. may he discharged.
pay the full penalty for his crime. or
sentence may h. suspended from
time to time TO CIV. the man a chance
To reform.
We believe that much abuse Is
hcapcd upon the iniativc aud refer
cndum law by INSCRIPTIONS circulat-
ors and people who have personal
motives for forging names to such
petitions. To relieve the public of
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

THEREFORE,. Bf. IT RESOLVED,
First. that The Chamber OF Commerce
OF Trinidad and Las An!nias county.
respectfully request the committee
ON county and county lines to make
an adverse report on said bill! and
to include In said bill when report
ed u provision submitting /: to the
qualified electors OF Las Animas
county for approval.
Second. That we respectfully re-
quest each member OF the General
Assembly TO carefully Investigate the
merits OF this bill and to vote in the
interest OF the tax payers OF Las All
mas county. and II they think pub
lie demand exists FOR the formation
OF Hughes county. TO vote TO include
in said bill a provision referring and
submitting 1t to the qualified elect
ors OF Las Animas county for approv-
nj.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Fads and Fashions

In 10 matter what colorcd toilet one
wears and the covering is Just enough
to cheer without heating the shoul-
dcrs.
Many fashionable women stu
cling to the fiat stole OF swansdown.
Hut this. while beautiful. Is too warm
and removing u from the neck one
Is apt to take cold.
Fur continues to dominate for
trimmings for every wear. Nothing
Is pretticr Or softer. but for good ci-
feet only the real pcltry looks well.
while limitations look g"ously
vulgar,
Colorcd glove~ are tn be much
worn. They are shown IN almost cv-
cry color In which afternoon gowns
, ana street suits are made, In all
| shades OF red and blue. In green and
every variety OF tn nand brown.
White glac. kid gloves lined with
pink or blue kid show heavy real lace
in u turned back cuff over III. col
ored lining.
Black and white gloves are also
smart. Heavy white stitching shows
on the buck OF black glacc Kid gloves
which have big white trimmed. black
ccnt.red pearl buttons aud which
sn9w Mr,y, fa''nT' Of white kid at the
Whit" street gloves. on lii" other
hand. show black stitching. black
wrist facing aud black trimmed whit.
pearl buttons. Black gloves with a
! piEked irill OF white kid at the wrist
are also In evidence.
Stockings In color. Tor wear with
| evening gowns are manufactured In
u h.. - .
( th. exact shade OF ,h. slipper can
! rot lie found. however. the stockings
| can bc dyed to the shade desired
, Some stocking dcalcrs max. u spc-
claity OF doing this dy.ing In few
, hours time.
| .'i,ycr-beadcd black dun Kid slip
per. are popular for house wear. They
are made with half u dozen tittic cut
out straps across the lns,cp. On al.
most all low shoes. stree, shoes aud
| house and evening slippers buckles
OF some sort are displayed. The VA.
| rtety OF brilliant buckles for evening
wear " almost endless Street and
house shoes are adorned with lcnth.
rr and sucdc-coN.rcd buckles and
hockles OF gun metal. silver and gilt
either chasch or plain,
iiHCi. and white as u iuddish com
biEation affects even the realm o,
. footwear. Black aud white house
shoes OF corded silk. the stripes about
IN eighth OF an inch in width. ar,
among the ncwes, shoes. These shoe,
are really very striking when worn
with black nnd white house frock
| Attractive small hots for ih.
spring are made entirely OF roses oI
other small flowers. Soft straw and
mouscclinc Is so worked that {, L.
impossible, tell which is straw and
which is moussclinc or ribbon, The
hriins OF thcsc little hats are jaunty
and narrow.
Sashcs OF bright-colorcd velvet are
edged with small silk or satin rose.
and give ~ fsreaty effect.
! FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

j. McMahon was named In coop.
Grating with the Fair association In
! this regard the directors We're unani-
nous in their praise OF the splendid
work done by the Fair associaj ION. 4.
ana particularly OF the personal cf-
forts OF the officers and directors.
special tribute OF appreciation
WAS given TO James McEcough, vice
president, for his labors IN behalf
OF the big anual exposition. \ COM
mittce consiting OF 4. l.. Branson.
o. l.. Davis. and George Mason. WAS
named to draft resolutions express
ing approval OF the work done by the
Fair association.
+. J. McMahon called attention to
the organization of n Southern Colo
rado Poultry and Pet Stock Associn-
tion and to the scheduled show in
February. II was decided that the
Chamber Of Commerce offer a hand
gone cup as a prize.
\ communication was read from
the ChautauQua managers OF Chicago
making Il proposition to hold Cha
tauaua In Trinidad. The directors
thought that this was matter that
might interest the people of the city.
4 committee was named to inresti-
gate and report on the matter. The
committee named is composed OF
Randolph Cook. Prof. J. Il. Morgan.
County Supt. Of Schools j. F.. Kane,
L. p. Wood. J. NJ. Madrid. Mrs. j. G.
Northcutt. president OF the Tourist
Club: Mrs. W. II. Cooley. president
o. the PIcrian Club: and Mrs. Mar
garet Hendricks0n. president OF the
Hypatia Club.
The county division resolutions
follow:
WHEREAS, n bill has been intro
duccd in the Nineteenth General AS
sembly. providing for the formation
and establishing of Hughes county.
out of the northern part OF Las AMI
mas county. and.
WHEREAS. there Is no public de-
mand or necessity for the establish
ment of such n county. and.
WHEREAS. Aguilar and all the
coal camps have easy access to Trini-
dad by rail and wagon road. and.
WHEREAS. the proposed division
would make two very badly shaped
counties. and.
WHEREAS. such division would
increase the taxes on the people
whether they lived in Las Animas or
Hughes county. and,
WHEREAS, the formation of small
tax burdcned COUNTIES dcpreciates
the value of all real property there
in and retards the growth and dcvel-
opment thereof, and,
VIII EREAS. the people living in
the proposed county of Hughes hive
as much voice in county affairs as the
people living In any other part OF
The county, and
WHEREAS. there has been more
money spent in recent years on the
roads aud bridges embraced within
the proposed county of Hughes than
has been collected for said fund from
the tax payers, therefore, and,
WHEREAS. IA great majority of
the people of this county are opposed
to tue formation Of Hughes county,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FOOLISH AND FUNNY
WAS BUSY lzzY'

Delightfully."- foolish yet none the
less entertaining was tn. mrsical
comedy. Busy Izzy''. at the Wcs;
theatre last night. With George Sif.
ncy In the tile part. Dick Hume rs
Whiffinton Waff. Carrie Webber as
Rosetta and a lively bunch OF show
girls, the show got by. Much OF the
stuff was til. extreme In ridiculous
and some OF the comedy fell some
what fiat. but viewing the produc-
ton by and large. AS our friend
sam Blythe would say. the rollick-
Ing frolic pleased.
The Characterization OF Dick
HUNS was perhaps the most ludi-
crous stage creation seen here for
sine time. To look at him was to
laugh. Miss Carrie Wcbber fas AS
Nivacious as ever. The show lacked
the spirit and dash OF the Red
Rose and others that have been
seen here. and was featured by only
one real song hit and that one has
been heard tim. and again-"Thc
Garden of Love. The funniest feat
urc Of the show was the "Ragtimc
Minstrels'. The action OF the piece
took plac. in the Fun Emporium and
Dixie Hotel. Sidney was clever In
his Interpretation OF the old famil-
lar stage Hebrew. adding some new
and laughablc manncrisms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
BILLY FACETS BULL DOG
NAY BE A CHAMPION

"Wildfirc' the bull terrier OF F..
". Pagct. manager OF tho Albany
hotel and former Trinidad man. is
more than upholdinE the honor OF
the Queen City. according to reports
from Alfred belmont. who Is Wild
fires" handler in the show rings OF
the East. "Wildfire' left Denver
about a month ago and showed at Al
bany two weeks ago and :ETAOI
bnny two weeks ago. taking first in
the Amerlcan-brcd class and ac-
lsnowlcdging defeat only by an In
tcrnational champion and an import
cd dog. respectively four and two
years his senior. ''Wildfirc" Is a
puppy scarcely /. months old.
AT Cleveland. o., where "Wildfire"
showed last week. he WAS adjudged
second best dog In the show. Accord
ing TO Demont, 'Wildfirc's" showing
this year Indicates that lie may. when
he rcacilAk maturity. develop into u
worlds elAmpion.
'Wlldfirc" has still to show at
Newark. \. j.. Madison Square Gar
den and In Boston before he COM
plctcS his Eastern tour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS WOULD HOLD
OFFICE As LONG AS THEIR JUDGES

this evil We will prepare measure
which will make the signing OF an
other persons name 10 petition
forgery and make perjury any raise
oath OF the clrCulntor who t,stliics
to the validity of these petitions
The legislative committee bell"y-
es that Justices OF the peace shonid
have concurrent Jurisdiction with IN"
county court in the handling OF mis-
dcmeananis Such n law. In my
opinion. would ,urtail the cNpcnsc OF
the courts by many Of the cases Dc-
ing given final adjudication in the
Justice courts.
Under the present system OF M
ing cases. the law requires mat no
criminal action can be filed uhicsS
the Judge is In court and the district
attorney must be there to filc II. W"
propose TO frame u bill which VIII
allow II district attorney ana . Judlc
to file criminal cases regardless or
their geographical position. In
many OF the smaller counties when
! a criminal case Is filed both the dis
| tric: attorney aud the Judge have to
travel from one county 10 another TO
! attend 10 the filing OF such cases,
Th.y do his at u great expense ana
are delayed.
There are u number OF oii"IIscs
for which thcr" Is no penalty under
| the statutes. Among these are the
holding .of boxing matches without
license and denying II stockholdcT u
righ; TO examine the books Of II COM
rany. Ne will draw Dill TO fiE the
| penalty in such cases.
Another bill which District At'or-
hey Rush will prepare and submit TO
| the legislators on his own account
has to do with elections. lie proprs-
cs two sets of election clerks. one set
oi which VIII r.c.iy. the ballots ana
| the other to do the counting. The Two
set, OF election clerks Will count and
receive ballots alternately. cNchanr-
Ing places every hour. Mr. Rush
says that with such "A law there
would be less chance for fraud In
, elections and that the work o. hand
ling the counting OF votes would be
greatly expedited.
On the legislative committee OF
the District Attorneys association
ar. MIR. Rush. NJ. W. Purcell OF Colo
rndo Springs. /. Nan Ercd, OF Fort
Morgan and George \. car'cson o!
| Fort Collins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Cheapest accident insuranc.-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil. For burns,
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell 1t. 25c and soc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
"BALTIC POOL" DESCRIBED

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The Bal
tic pool was described to the House
shipping trust Investigating commit
ice today by j. A. Macarthur, of
Philadelphia, freight agent for the
Sea udiuaviahn line. who tcs-
tilted that the Hamburg American
North German, Lloyd. Wilson and
Scaniinavian-Amer lines pooled
their business and maintained iden-
tical rates in the trade between the
United States and Baltic ports.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Sen. BARELA MUST
FACE CONTEST

Continued from page IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
PHONE TRINIDAD ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Went into cN.cutiy.
session to consider nominations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

SENATE: Went into cX.cu,iv,
session to consider nominations.
HOUSE: Resumed debate ON riv.
cis and harbors bill.
National monetary commission
plan OF currency reform opposed by
farmers before currency committee.
Wooien tariff hearing concluded
before ways and means committee.
Commerce committee urged by
state railroad commissioners to push
Kenyon bill for uniform freight
classification.
shipping trust" Investigating
committee heard testimony on BAL
tic pool.
Passed rivers and harbors appro-
priatiCn bill carrying siO.S0O 900.
Representative Jones of Virginia
denounced American administration
in Philippines.
Chairman Pujo of money trust
investigating committee began prep
aration for his report.
Representative Rothermil chosen
member OF appropriation committees
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
c. OF C. OPPOSES
DIVISION OF COUNTY

CONTINUED from page oue)
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. April "t.-cnt.
tie receipts 1900. Market steady.
Native stesrs 1.3oN S.':: southern
steers $500 S.io: southern COTS and
hcifcrs l.5OIS.ia: native cows and
helfcrs $50 a $50: stockers and
feeders G.75a S.:a: bulls 3.abM 10:
calves ca $50: western steers "a
s.iO: western cows $50 7.:..
HOGS: Receipts 5000 head. Mar.
k.t 3I Zoe higher. Bulk Of sales
SIS a $. .,hcavy s.'VI SEQ: pack
.rs and butchers S.50IS .5: Iig.,
$500 $50: pigs ESQ '.'".
SHEEP: Receipts 5000 head
Market 1914 i5c higher. Muttoa-
'.25M1: Colorado lambs - a $50:
range w.thcrs aud ycarlings BIS a
$50: range ewes $3.50 G.'..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
BASEBALL NOTES


II Ray Chapman Is rs good as the
Cleveland critics say nc is. the NapN'
iniicld will be there with bells ON
this season.
Jack Barry. At short for the hth.
'c,irs. showed Boston fans some real
ball playing In tn" opening game
with the worlds champions.
Now that the Cardinals have rur-
chased Jim Sh"ckari from the CUB.
II will be- a cas-. of tusslc between
Jim and Lee Magrc Tor the position
in left field.
Manager S,uvall. ~ tn" Browns.
has released rltchcr Napier In'ield-
cr Roche and Outficl,lrr Sloan to the
Montgomery team, of the Southern
league.
TIL" chances are thar George
Burns will land u regular berth IN
the ou,field OF the Giants G"orr"
has been showing Manager McGraw
the real article this spring.
The poor condition of Ca,chcrs
Henry aud Ainsmith has caused Man
ugcr Griffith. OF the Washington
team. To get busy looking for anoth-
cr backstop.
The injury to Vic SAFER. who
wrenchcd his ankle recently. will no
doubt prevent the Cubs from max
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
: + y = + + = + t! + + + + I. {. ::
HOUSEHOLD HINTS I


when making mincc meat use u
few crabapplcs with other apples
aud you will add delicious flavor
to the meat.
When boiling molasscs or sugar
candy rub the dish la which 1t is
being boiled with butter all around
about an inch from the top and /;
will not boil over.
To keep vegetables fresh and crisp
dip muslin bag or cloth flour sack
Iafter 1t Is clcaned) In cold water.
If n little vinegar he added to FUR
niturc polish. it will be found to oh
viatc the dead. oily look SO often
perceptible after cleaning furniture
Always run the way OF the grain
when polishing Il smooth piece OF
furniture.
When cooking potatoes in their
skins pierce them with the pronys Of
II silver fork.
Apples and pears should always be
wiped with u clean cloth and then
rinsed under the tap before using for
dessert.
To keep the light of oil lamps clear
the burners should be boiled every
month In water with lump of soda
in 1t.