davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
ASK TO SEE OUR DINNER RINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and
daughter, Cleo, spent Sunday at WIN
Reitz.s.
Carl and Minnie Hanson were shop
ping in Waterfowl Tuesday.
Anton Olson made a business trip
to Waterfowl Friday and returned
home Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
EDEN.

Mrs. Wibeto, of Wallace, was q Wis
itor at Jackson's Tuesday.
Herman and George Haugen attend
ed the auction sale and supper at
Tom Hagen's Friday evening.
Jackson's and Ustrud's enjoyed Sun
day dinner at the Emil Nelson home.
A Christmas program will be given
at the Hegna school house Saturday
evening, the goth.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
oUR
Pleasure
to assist
YOU
Inyour So
lection.
Because we appre-
ciate the Christmas
spiritof t~hepurchase

OF Codington County for this
district. II nominated and elected
pledge myself to use my best efforts
and all time necessary I'd q business
administration.
Dated December 10, 1914.
ID. M. Bannister.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-18
FOR CLERK or COURTS

TO the Republican Electors of Cod
ington County III
hereby my candidacy
for reelection to the Office OF Clerk
of Courts and respectfully solicit
your support for the republican nom
nation to said office at the March
primaries.
Thanking you for past favors, ! beg
to remain,
Yours respectfully,
William 6. Gesley,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
Coast Commission
To Hold Meeting

+. a.. Walker, secretary OF the
Railroad and Public Service Commis-
sion OF Nevada. will leave Thursday
evening for San Francisco to attend
a meeting of the executive committee
OF the Pacific Coast Association OF
Public Service Commissioners, OF
which he is member. The other
members OF the committee are Clyde
u. Atchison, chairman of the Rail
road Commission OF Oregon, and
Max Thelan, commissioner OF the
Railroad Commission OF California
The meeting will be held Saturday
at the offices OF the railroad commits
sion OF California in San Francisco
The Pacific Coast Association OF
Public Service Commissioners IS just
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
Massachusetts, Elects Walsh by 5O,-
600, While Fielder Wins Out In
New jersey by a Handsome Ma
j0rity--MitcheDl Successful in New
York City and SulZer Sent to the
General Assembly

BOSTON, Nov. 4-David l. Walsh
democrat and distinguished mem
Der of the bar, was elected governor
today by a plurality estimated at So
G0O. The remainder of the state tick
ct was i'll doubt when three-fourths
OF the election districts had reported
shortly before midnight The Demo-
cratic leaders claimed complet.
victory for state officers and the re-
turns as lar as tabulated seemed to
support the claim.
The legislature continues Republi-
can in both branches. with slightly
increased majorities.
In the third congressional district
Calvin ID. Paige, Republican. was
chosen to succeed William H. Will
er. Republican. in very close race
With one town missing. Paige had
a majority OF 500 over Mr.. Fred
O'Connell Democrat. Stephen. NJ
Marshall. Progressive, was far in the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
WRIT Of PROHIBITION ISSUED
IN CASE Of THE STATE BANK

Attorney-Ge 1al Thatcher and
VIM. Forman of counsel this after
noon filed in the supreme court a
petition for writ of prohibition to
restrain Judge Langan in the dis
trict court from taking any further
action in the matter of hearing the
reports of Frank L. Wildes. receiver
of the State Bank and Trust company
heretofore filed in the district court
and taking evidence upon the con-
firmatiOn of the same, and the hear
ing of the application of Frank L.
Wildes, for the fixing of the allow
ance OF his compensation, as such re-
ceiver, from July 81, 1912, to January
/, 1914, until the final determination
of the appeals from the orders Of
Judge Langan refusing to set aside
salaries of the receiver and his attOr-
neys, now pending in the supreme
court.
The supreme court after consider.
ing the matter ordered that an order
to show cause be issued addressed
to judge Langan requiring him to
appear before the supreme court on
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05

rear in the three cornered fight
Mr.. Walsh, who succeeds Cover
nor Foss. after one term as Ieuten-
ant-governor, was elected to his
present office a year ago, by nearly
100000 votes, the greatest number
ever received by a Democratic candi-
date for that office.
The second feature of the election
was the big vote polled by Charles
Sumner Bird, Progressive candidate,
who appeared to have a slight lead
over Congressman Augustus p Gard
ner, Republican. for second place.
Governor Foss, originally Re-
publican, and three times elected as
governor by the Democrats, polled
the smallest vote of the three lead
ing candidates.
When Mr.. Walsh's election was as
sured, his friends escorted him to
Boston common, where he addressed
great crowd OF wildly cheering par
tisans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
SUPREME COURT HANDS D0MN
SOME IMPORTANT DECISIONS
State Controller Eggers Upheld In
His Refusal to Pay Claims Al
lowed In Case of Officers Living
Expenses

I away from their place of residence.
The court further holds that ina@-
much as sections 4459 and 5653 oi
the Revised Laws provides for an az
ton against the state for claims dis
allowed by the board of examiners
and allowing suit to be brought
| thereon in any court of Ormsby
county the relator, Mr.. Abel, has
plain, speedy and adequate remedy az
law, and, therefore,, the madamus
asked against the state controller is
denied.
In case of State of Nevada, ex rel
Mighels VS.. Eggers, the supreme
court yesterday handed down its
opinion. This was an action for
peremptory mandamus requiring the
state controller to draw his warrant
for $1,000 alleged to be due and ua-
paid as salary Of Mighels as secre-
tary of the former State Industrial
and Publicity Commission, from Au-
gust |, 1907, to June /, 1911.
The state demurred to this petition
on the ground that the supreme court
was without jurisdiction to hear and
determine the matter, and that there
was no appropriation for the payment
OF this salary.
The supreme court held that there
was no such appropriation for the
payment of the salary, and that it had
not jurisdiction to hear and determ-
inc the matter for the reason that
Mr. Mighels had a plain, speedy and
adequate remedy at law by action III
the proper courts of Ormsby county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
Arlington Hotel Arrivals

L. S. Judge Van Fleet. San Fran
cisco: Sam Markowitz, w. B. Lewis
and Frank Boskowitz. San Francisco;
G.. +. Logan. w. s. Lunsford, Tom
Curnow, L. O. Emion, f. NJ Hail
l. c. Lankey. and \. G.. West, Reno;
DR.. \ L. Wheeler, James Smith, and
NJ 4. Diskin, Goldfield: H. r. Cook
p +. keeeler, Tonopah; NJ. w. Kelli-
her, Manhattan; \. Fitzgerald Los
Angeles: J. w. Lanqust. Woodlands
Cal: DR.. J. ]. Sullivan, wife and
child, Virginia City; J. F. Kramer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
Fielder Wins In New jersey

TRENTON (N. j., Nov 4.-Indi-
cations point TO the election OF Jas.
+. Fielder, Democrat, as Governor, by
a plurality of about $4,000 over Ed
ward c. Stokes, Republican,
The surprising feature of the cleo
ton is the small vote cast for Everett
Colby, the Progressive candidate
Colby's vote probably will not exceed
10000, as compared with l45,4l re-
ceived a year ago by Colonel Roose-
welt for president.
Fielder, according to the returns at
hand. is running slightly behind the
vote received by Woodrow Wilson
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
SulZer for the Assembly

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Wiliam
Sui er, ousted from the governorship
OF New York last month by high
court of impeachment, was elected
t. the state assembly today from the
sixth district by a sweeping plurality,
estimated at an early hour at 1000
Or more. He ran on the Progres ssive
ticket and apparently polled more
votes than his Republican and Demo-
cratic opponents combined. His old
Eeighbors on the east side rallied
strongly to his support.
I here was jubilation unbounded
=, the former governors headquah
tcls as the count began to record mis-
v'ctury Sulzer himself was all smIl-
es He regarded his triumph as a
personal vindication, he said, and is
.ncd statement thanking his sup
pcrters and scoring Charles +. Muir
ply, leader OF Tammany Hall. He
declared Murphy had been con
derned by every vote that gave the
district William Sulzer as its repre-
sentative at Albany.
The people OF the sixth assembly
district. said Sulzer in his statement,
,l.inl< nettel OF me than OF MIR. Muir
pily. They know why Mr.. Murphy
removed me from the governorshlp;
L
.hey lncw when MIR. Murphy asked
lme TO do wrong refused to do so;
|the. know when MIR. Murphy tried
10 bribe me, refused to be bribed;
hey know when Mr.. Murphy threat
encd me, J defied his threats. ne
voters lave condemned Mr.. Murphy;
reversed the Judgment OF his hisii
court cf infamy and vindicated me
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
BOARD Of CITY TRUSTEES
HOLD IMPORTANT EET|NC
Sewer Matter, After Many Months
of Perplexing Discussion, Prob
ably Disposed of--Money for Auto
Truck Arranged for

\ meeting of the board OF citv
trustees was held at their offices last
night with ali the members and May
or Poujade present. After a few mat
tcrs OF current interest were taken
up and disposed OF, the sewage mat
ter, which has been a perpleXing ques-
ton for many months past, was taken
up and it now appears as though
something definite has been done re-
garding 1t.
For the construction OF the sewer
there were three propositions pre-
sented. james Gardner proposed to
lay pipe costing $3.50 and to take
lease OF the flow at $50 per year
Tor twenty years.
Steve Belli proposed to lease the
flow for twenty years and i'll consid-
Grafton for that to furnish all ma
terial and TO construct the sewer at
his own expense. The sewer would
cost about l,500 and would even
iually become the property OF the
city
G.. w. Emigh proposed to construct
the sewer at an expense oil 4.OOO.
to lease the flow for a period OF five
years at yearly rental OF $50 and
AT 500 per year thereafter.
The president OF the board favored
the Enigh proposition, as it meant
permanent income and that the
right of way necessarily acquire'
Tor the system would provide a per
manent outlet and place the city in
a position To invite bids hereafter
from a greater number OF water
users without beginning condo c.nna-
tion proceedings twenty years hence
when the acquisition of rights of
way would be more expensive.
Trustee Grove favored the Gar
diner proposition as providing the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05

The mandamus proceedings to
compel State Controller Jake Eggers
to draw warrants for claims allowed
by the State Board Of Examiners for
living expenses incurred by J. T.
Abel, deputy superintendent of
schools, in the discharge of his du-
ties while travelling over his district,
has been determined by the supreme
court
Mr. Eggers had refused to pay the
warrant on the ground that the GEN
eral appropriation act of 1913 pro-
vided only for the payment OF actual
travelling expenses of the deputy su-
nerintendent The decision of the
court follows:
In the case OF the State VS.. La
Grave, % New. SO. the supreme court
defined actual travelling expenses as
meaning actual cost of TRANSPORTATION
only, not including cost of meals AMI
lodging while away from home.
Section IS of the public school act
provides for the payment of all
claims of each deputy superintendent
for cost Of living, meals and lodging
while absent from their place of res
idence"
In this case the supreme court held
that the provisions of the general ap-
to r11
travelling expenses did not repeal the
provisions of section 13. and notwith-
standing the appropriation is for ac
tual travelling expenses the deputy
superintendents are entitled to be re-
imbursed for the cost Of living while
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05

b. he verdict at the polls, which is
the last analysis in the opinion Of
mankind
"Hrom Mr.. Murphy's high court Of
lnfamy l appealed to the higher court
of public opinion. Mr.. Murphy said
there was no appeal from his court
but Mr.. Murphy was mistaken and
he knows now the judgment OF the
people can reverse the judgment ct
any court"
Sulzer made his fight for election
to the assembly on the lines OF the
statement he issued tonight. His cam
vass was a whirlwind affair; deman-
strative crowds greeted him wheres-
er he spoke.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
Elys Big Producer

The official report of the Nevada
Consolidated shows the following g
figures for the quarter ending Seq
tember 30th:
Dry tons Of ore milled, Sl3,5ll;
having gross value of $2,477,3oo.
Less cost of extraction, $570,llS;
transportation, $2l5,072; reduction
and smelling, ST. l40S,4 ,46S. Net yield,
subject to bullion tax OF SOILS,
S2S3,576.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05

a year ago, which was 1928.
Stokes vote will exceed $4,000, as
compared with 1888 received by
TAFT last year.
Estimates from Hudson county
Fielder's home county. show that
Fielder has carried it by 10000; that
he will have 5000 in Monmouth, Is,
GOO in Middlesex and 1000 in Union
Stokes apparently carried Essex
county, the home of Colby, and also
the home Of former Senator James
Smith, Jr., and former Democratic
State Chairman Nugent, whom Mr.
Fielder on the stump accused OF
working against him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
Continues Shipping

Andy Burke, superintendent of
mining properties at Peavine, in
which he is interested with judge
James G, Sweeney, is in town con-
sulting with his partner on matters
which will tend to the enhancement
Of the value of the mine The prop
erty is in fine shape, so stated Mr..
Burke, and regular shipments of ore
arc being made to the Selby smelter.
John J. Kirchen, superintendent OF
the Tonopah Extension, was an. ar
rival in Carson today, He was &C
companied by his wife and daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05

November 10, 1913, and show cause
why writ of prohibition as prayed
for should not be issued.
This will probably result in the tie
ing up of further proceedings in the
district court in these matters until
the final determination of the appeals
now pending in the supreme court,
which also comes up for hearing on
November 10th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05

best outlet at least cost and Civ
ing the best grades, and also as
bringing reasonable returns on the
investment.
Trustees Hurley, Gibson AMI Full
stone favored the Belli proposition
as it required the least cash outlay
not to exceed SS15, and no present
condemnation proceedings. 1t also
avoided complications that might
arise should any OF the other bids be
accepted.
Mr.. Gardiner. who was present,
agreed if permission were granted,
to take care OF the water now flowing
to his place if the city would fur
nish $3.50 worth of pipe to extend
the sewer line to designated spot.
As this seemed to partly climate the
SSl5 outlay which the city would
have to make in dealing with Bell,
it was determined that Gardiner
should take part of the flow, Belli TO
have the remainder.
\ complaint was received from the
fire department to the effect that al
ter the fire in Benton's stable, a
week ago, twenty-five pound box
OF dynamite AM number of caps
were found within the walls of the
building. This was in violation of
city ordinance covering the ques-
tor. so the district attorney was IN
structcd to prepare and publish a
war;, no,icc that all persons
would be punished ii powder or COM
bustible material was found on their
premises.
authority vas received from the
State Boar. OF Revenue for the city
10 borrow $4,000 from the state. This
is in addition TO the $1,000 already
g.. ;..anged Tor, and all OF it to be ap-
plied to the purchase of the auto fire
/, machine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05
Knights of Pythias

The first regular convention of
Carson Lodge, No. 4, X. of F., for
the month OF November, will be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd
Fellows Hall.
All sojourning Knights are cordial
ly invited to attend
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-05

about OF begin its work, and was
organized for the purpose OF mutual
study and discussion of matters re-
lating to public service agencies
within the jurisdiction OF its mem
bers. to the end of more efficient,
harmonious and uniform administra-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
Courage and Loyalty.

A loyal church and a loyal worker
in the vineyard of God are wen SET
forth in the case described by Inc
Christian Herald, as follows Last
summer Rev. DR.. Ross McCiements'
pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church of .Asbury Park, New Jersey
ives drawn under moving train ana
suffered the amputation of both legs
and one arm The other Sunday he
occupied his pulpit the first time since
the accident. He sat during the SER
vice though he has artificial limbs,
His subject in the morning was Mary
elous Confidence in Cod and at night
his theme was God Best Served by
Serving Man DR.. MeClements at the
time of his INJURY rendered his resisna-
ton but his people would not accept it.
AS an Illustration Of the mastery OF
mind over body Of the triumph oi
grace over m1sfoItune.u he said il mis-
sermon: 'TaiS is The happiest day Of
my life .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31

Intelligent. alert, reliable and should
never indulge in intoxicants, whether
on or off duty.
But the point which we wish TO
/ make is this: Locomotives are con
fined to their own tracks ON which all
other travel is forbidden. They do
not require steering to keep them in
the way provided for their distinctive
use other vehicles and all persons
are prohibited from travelling thereon.
| The present rules of all railways gov
| erning the operation of these power
vehicles are strict and quite rigidly
enforced - BECAUSE RAILWAYS
ARE RESPONSIBLE TO THE PUB-
Lie.
on the other hand, while the State
would step in to provide more drastic
State laws governing the employees of
responsible public service agents. the
State itself is VIGOROUSLY neglectful
in its provisions for the safety of the
public from IRRESPONSIBLE bar.
P'''4N A''''i AiNh'A-''A o-''''i'l@i- pa
ties who are licensed at wholesale, by
the STATE ltseil, TO urlNe powerful en-
gines in the common highway
Without experience, without in
Specuoh' almost without limitation as
to 200 iptalli,orc, ,,,.,,I,,,,,;,,,, IN,
'ii' ia Il 81 On ~
,l,a
ers are sending out engineers to men
aao atha ,,,blfc p,+ -,,,-.. ST.. .z..,,...
'i'e Pu'iio' i"' 'oi'iS o'iiei st'tteS
are awakening to the mad of legal re-
StfletlonS, inspection, and certain re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31

a small shiny, dark, 4-winged ily,
about 3-16 OF an inch in length,
would fly off unframed if the tangle
foot Is not placed on the upper rim Of
the barrel. It is suggested that these
barrels be placed in the vicinity Of
woodlots in which browntail nests are
known or supposed to be present. The
parasites would thus aid in reducing
the infestation in the woodlands as
well as being enabled to breed and
spread.
As some of the parasites which hi
bernate in the winter nests Of the
browntaii moth will also kill the
gypsy eaterpillars, it win be seen that
a double purpose can be served by
aiding in their distribution.
Carelessness in dealing with the
gathered winter nests should Of
course lie avei6ed, as an overturned
barrel of live caterpillars in the vi
entity Of orchard or forest trees
might prove q much more seric"s -.
ter than burning the nests in the first
place-paraslte ana all.
Mr.. L. E. Philbrook of the Maine
State Department of Agriculture at
Augusta is in sympathy with this
means of combating the browntail
moth and is ready to advise anyone in
doubt as to how to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
Oak Grove Seminary.

j. H. Garland of Pemasuid visited
Monday night. With the J. J. Wallace
family All who met him were
pleased with his charming manners.
Miss Bradfard,s mother is passing
the week al the Grove.
Beatrice Bowler passed the week
end in WaterTille.
Mary Jones visited her aunt, Mrs.
c. ]. Bragan, Saturday and Sunday.
Programs are out for Farmers
day at Oak Grove Feb. 18th. The
agricultural department has the day
in charge, and il promised to be an
interesting day for all who are able to
be present,
Oak Grove is to play basketball,
Friday evening. Jan. 81, with A. 7.
o. in the Grove Gym. Wyman and
Brown are playing splendid ball as
forwards, and Crouch as center and
Hannible and Tilton as guards arc
worthy team mates The game will be
called at SIS.
Rev. W. F. Berry Of Waterville gives
the third Of the series of lectures
provided for the school, this year, by
the Y. NJ G. 4. and the Y. w. C. A.
His subject is to be aside from the
Civic League work, in which ne is en-
gagged. and viii be of interest TO all.
On account of the basketball game
that evening. Friday Jan. 81, the
lecture will begin at 1.30. The lecture
is free and all are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-31
LOYAL JOHN RAMSAY.
Aroostook Representative Receives a
Handsome Tribute from Con-
stituent.

Blaine. Me. Jan. y, 1913.
Editor kennehec Journal:
amid the rejocings, and congfatu-
lations extended to the Hon. Edwin
c. Rulegh over his election of United
States senator. our representative,
John NJ. Ramsay. whose vote was a
factor in Mr.. Burleigh's election and
who nov, is i'll At his home in Blaine,
should not be forgotten. The day be-
fore the vote for senator was taken
Mr. Ramsay was i'll in his bed. When
lie received q telegram from the Asso-
ciated Press asking if he would be at
Augusta the next day to vote on the
question Of I. :. senator. his answer
was Yes. and Il few hours after, ae-
companipd by his devoted wife, he
was on his way to Augusta. What m
convenience and distress he suffered
On that trip is known only to himself.
HIS vote counted and Governor Bur
Ieigh.s election to the L. 5. senate was
the result. No one now can tell what
the result would have been if MIR. Bur
leigh had not been elected on that first
ballot. deadlock that might nave
continued through the session might
have been the result, or a Democrat,
or a Progressive might have misrepre-
scented Maine in the senate for the
next six years, and the Will of the peo-
pie expressed in the primary defeated,
and there is none who feels greater
degree Of satisfaction over Mr.. Bur
lelehs election To the L. :, Senate
than our own Representative, who
feels we'll repaid for the effort he
made in getting to Augusta.
Since Mr.. Ramsay's return be has
been confined to his house. and the
greater part of the time to his cot.
and there is not man, woman OF
child in this vicinity who is not in
terested in his welfare, and is wishing
ana praying for his recovery, and that
he may be able TO resume his duties
After two attempts he has been
obliged to return to his home, and it
is doubtful if he makes another effort
unless there is a marked change for
the better in his condition
. z. l. LOWELL