davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
SHIPPING H0BOS To RENO

Reno is entering general complain from the fact that San
Francisco is shipping out her hobos The shipped
the s r. construction Instead of going work
they have been dropping off Reno Trckee and other
side The police court in Reno is doing rshDc blls
with this set
noted that number Of hard looking
been in this city the week While the authorities
keep them moving the bosehoders
suspicious show inform the Sherfs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
MANY MACHINES VISIT CARSON

To-day witnessed at least twenty five coming into
They from and inland sections San Francisco
Barbara represented according the pennants
flying the One evidently a home emade affair
through 1t had plenty of speed and that what most of the
looking remained the day others
the valley few headed for the Mono County section
and others driven Reno At time this forenoon
twelve machines banked front of the Capitol -Four
through early the residents had left
their beds.
1t noticed that the tourists take advantage of the
public fountain. 1t much and
dry people to-day it for the thirsty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
VIII Rush Wafer Suits
Involving irrigation Rights
Government Agent From WASH
ington Arrives in Nevada to
Garry on the Work

John F. uesda Special Assistant of the Attorney General
United States Faon Sunday from Washington
Mr. Truedae is the guiding behind both the Lake Tahoe
condemnation the adjudication of the rights of the
River will these
throughout the Speaking the Lake Tahoe affair Mr.
TrueSlale said
THE being fought in the Federal Court of San
the object sought being the control fthe Lakes
let order tina this have the reservoir rights at
achng such control With the lake regulation within the
control of the reclamation officials will be possible divert
from Lake Tahoe and that not interrupted
until distributed within the confines of the Truckee Carson
the released and
by the power taken the
living within the Valley
also being determined in the Carson City Federal Court
Thus it will be that the
lated for the dein-
ton of onictd vested rights concdent with the rights
The Lake Tahoe '-Churclil Standard
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
NO MOUNTAINS THIS YEAR

Bright take his annual vacation 'te
Lake Tahoe this This will be the
first that Jess has missed the outing in 81 The
first he made he left the of the day which
James Garfield assasnated July 2 1882 and has
ally taken the vacation since Heretofore he allowed moth
his the regardless of
pleasure anything else.
This for change Mr.. Bright will remain the val
ley date he will the outings
and continue make them regularly for the next 81
The quail, fish, chpmunks squirrels and all the
oth old timers will miss Jess this
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
TAKING CHARGE

A. G. Mcbride, who helped represent Elko County the
Assembly last winter has been placed charge of the business
in ~ eastern section OF the State by the Sierra Nevada Wood
Lumber Company The has bought several of
the lumber yards along the and Mae looking
their interests lie good and knows this particular
business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
EMPIRE HOUSE ARRIVES

The krebbs house which being to this
city arrived this afternoon and will be place
western adltion Fourteen animals used suc
ture and the boys have had good luck in moving
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
VISITING THE MINES

Commissioner Ktzmeyer visited the mines Brunswick
Canyon this morning. which he doing
work the property in which is making
a good showing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs Hurst who has been very i'll at her home Pacervie
this afternoon and will visit with her mother Mrs
trell for time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
HAS GOOD BUSINESS

stated that Frank Kinghorn. Assemblmyan Min
County has hOurishng business in Rochester where
m after the adjournment of the Legislature last winter He
is eOndncting soda and boing works in the camp
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
VISITING FROM DAYTON

Commissioner Manuel King and wife of Dayton up
this morning and spending the day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-11
CALIFORNIA FIRE IS CONTROLLED

Dispatches Rafael other Mill Valley towns
the effect that the fire fighters have the upper hand of the
flames that have been Mt Tamalpa the fire
confined the side where burned
The that five had lost their lives confirm
ed The Muir which
Of the main fights of the fire fighters The
California helped fire conditions.
The fact that all of the llsides both California and
Nevada bone should be remembered by all
parties and others the woods Fires should be taken
and smoking burning embers left Too
be used this will do damage
est and destroy a century growth of timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
AMERICANS IN CHINA
DISLIKE NEW POLICY
Withdrawal of United States
from SextupIe Group Weakens
Their Commercial Hold.
NEEDED DIPLOMATIC AID
Disappointed Financiers, How
ever, Believe Washington Is
Bound Not to Leave
Them in the Lurch.
from The Tribune's Correspondent


Hhahghal, March 21.-Last summer.
"hen IL began TO look as though a Dem
ocrat would take Mr.. Taft's place i'm the
"hlte House Americans in China. and
many other foreigners. too. began to v,n-
der what the policy of the new admins
tratlon toward Chinese affairs would be.
WIN the Democratic victory this mild
wonder gradually turned into tense curl
osity' winch grew more and more with
fresldent-elect Wilson's continued silence
on the subject. which is not only so m
portant TO American prestige, commerce
ana influence In these parts, but to China
herself as well.
Now We know. Like the proverbial bolt
from the blue came President Wilson's
announcement that the new government
would not support the American groups
participation In the so-called sextuple
group loan. Almost immediately there
aiter the group itself announced its COM
piete withdrawal. leaving most Americans
mere stunned. aghast and with the strong
impression that a blunder had been made
IL IS recalled that at one time President
eject Wilson broke his silence ON his
future policies with declaration chat
legitimate business had nothing to fear
from the new administration To the
Americans here who are striving to cx-
tehd American trade il seems this pledge
mas received something OF a Jolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

dependent position. the assumption of
friendly attitude toward the Chinese,
even the immediate recognition which
they crave will compensate either Amer
lea or China for the withdrawal of the
United Statcs's cooperation in the neces-
sary financing of the new republic, IT is
believed here that they are mistaken.
China 1t is urged. has TO be saved, and,
OF that. there is no doubt Perils threaten
from without and from within. emma
needs a vigorous friend, a champion OF
power and influence and position VINO
can and will. cry a halt on those VINO
impose upon China She needs such
friend most urgently and there is no
doubt that America might have assumed
this role As IL is America is on the out
side and when the next crisis of agrees
sion comes, as surely 1t will ere long,
America can only stand outside the
citadel, while. perhaps. some bearded Cos
sack head leans out Of the sally port ana
tells America that what is going on in
side is none of her business.
Disappointed fnanciers, however. are
taking heart from the reflection that II
any American enters into a contract
with the Chinese. or. for the matter
OF that. with any other government,
America is bound. provided the bust
ness is legitimate. to give the Ameri-
can support. even to the extent OF usiilS
force for the collection Of debts. ms
point has been thoroughly thrashed OUT
In Latin America. The Drago and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NE w S

ralyo doctrines. whid1 declare agains.
the forcible collection of contractual
debts. have yet to be recognized by the
government of the Unitt d States.
Cannot Surrenda- Rights.
Under the American In cory of protec-
ton of its citizens abroad, the citizen
cannot surrender his rights to Diplomatic
protection even If he wants to do so.
Thus. from the point of view of Anleri-
cans residing in China, IL is impossible
TO accept the doctrine that under no cir
cumstances shall there be Interference
in China's affairs, be they financial affairs
or political affairs. In many countries,
and particularly in China. where as-
gressiye powers seek to dominate, and TO
very great extent do dominate Picking,
with their threats and bullying. IL 1t ut
terly impossible TO separate diplomacy
from commercial expansion To become
great in China commercially Americans
must and undoubtedly, will have diplo-
matte support Without it they would
be at a disadvantage against their com
petitors so great as to make success a
wollnigh impossible thing.
1t must be said. however. that il
America was not prepared to cake up
China's side. as she easily cpuki have
done. il was better for America to be out
Of the consortium. To be party to or
to give support to Frances demands on
behalf of Russia would certainly have
been injurious TO American interests and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
NANCY INCIDENT PROVES
BLESSING IN DISGUISE
Peaceful Solution Satisfies All
Level Headed People on Both
Sides of the Frontier.
nv Cable TO The Tribune. J

Paris. April 19.-The prompt action OF
the government in furnishing the Pre-
feet Of the Department Of Meurthe-et-
Moselle by removing him To an obscure
post and dismissing the policemen Oh
dutv AT the Nancy railroad station
when some excited students knocked
off the hat of the German tourist last
Sunday night is thoroughly approved
bv French public opinion, and the Ger
man Ambassador, by his courteous ac-
centance of the statement made by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, puts an
end TO the episode 10 which the Ger
man government and the German press
attached utterly exaggerated import
ance. and which consequently became
during a few hours a serious danger 10
tbe peaceful relations existing between
France and Germany
Great credit is due TO Premier Bar
thou and to his Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. VI. Pichon, for the broad ana
patriotic spirit they have shown IN an
i,npartial and thorough investigation
and i'm furnishing those who were 10
blame in the matter. Moreover, meas
1res are already taken in Paris as wen
as in the eastern departments 10 ELM
inate from music hall shows perform
ances or songs that can be considered
insulting to foreign nations. AS an ex-
annie of this the lingo French play
called ia Revanche," which was TO
have been produced tonight at Saint
Di4 in the Vosges, and where the post
ers displayed pictures of a quarrel be-
tween a French soldier and Prussian
officer. has been prohibited. similar
measures have been taken III the
frontier towns. where holiday crowds
81 Germans often come to pass Sun
days
The frank and genial courtesy or
Raron Won Schoen, the German Ambas-
sador at Paris, shown in a striking
manner during the recent phase or
Franco-German friction, has also con-
tributed largely in bringing about a
neaceful and dignifed solution OF the
Nancy incidents which may now be
considered a sort Of blessing IN dis-
ouieo because q situation has now been
established that satisfies all level
headed people on both sides OF the
frontier who, without wanting any
closer or any really friendly relations
with each other. wish to enter into con-
ditions of exterior civility and OF good
ncighborliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

out of keeping with America traditional
policy OF friendship toward China. There
was perhaps an opportunity to fight
China's battle. 10 prove the unselfish in
terest I'm Chinas affairs which was 20
effectively shown by JolI Hay in 1900.
Now, however, any sue opportunity is
gone. America is on the outside and
those powers with aggressive notions are
more or less-principar,y more--in control.
A bright point in the situation is that
the action OF the American government IL
likely 10 disrupt the sextuple group en-
tirely, putting thing back to where they
were when the revelation came to an end
Then it would aga be an open fight and
America would sigain have voice in
these matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Ostend, April ls-The hotel oroprietors
here are receiving letters from many OF
their regular patrons. notifying them that
they will not visit Ostend this year. The
merchants here are afraid To order goods
for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

die the business. and the ouadruple group
took II over. The loan was finally made.
In 1911 came the revolution. When II
ended China found herself on the verge
of bankruptcy. although never before had
she failed TO pay her debts. \ great loan
was needed. and just about year ago
negotiations were begun. the Americans
takong a leading part and having power
ful voice. II is needless now TO review the
ng-drawn-out negotiations. the wrons
things that We're done, the numerous
deadlocks and crises. Suffice il to say
that finally an agreement was reached
satisfactory to the bankers OF the six ma
tons and 10 the Chinese government
This brings Us back again 90 the action
OF France in blocking the loan At crit
ical moment. presumably on behalf OF
her aggressive ally. Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
10 DESTROY HISTORIC RELIC
"litant Sufragettes Try to Blow Up
Original Eddystone Lighthouse.

london, April ia militant suffra-
'sue bomb troop" this morning attempt
- 10 blow up the famous Smeaton Tower
"a Plymouth Hoe, which is the original
s'oystone Lighthouse. built by John
'meaton In 1858, dismantled when 1t
aso become antiquated and regretted on
We Hoe as an historicc relicc. AS In many
Instances Of recent date. the bomb en-
poyed by the militants failed 10 explode.
y consisted OF the usual cylindrical tin
'~histeri filled with explosives and having
iuse attached at the top.
The bomb was placed by the women
min the entrance gate Of the Tower
'ne fuse had been lighted, but was ap-
pafenty extinguished by the wind.
on the cylinder the women had painted
% bold letters the words Votes for Wom-
~ Death in Ten Minutesw while all
1ound was scattered suffragette hter-
AZURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Point Of View in Shanohai.

The situation is held To demonstrate
again the necessity for some continuity
IN American foreign policy, America. il
IS pointed out by the disappointed ones.
can never be great in foreign fields: she
can neither gain nor hold foreign markets
II such things are To happen. The fun
realization Of the damage done will not
De feIl, in America. al least until the
time (Which experts here say is rapidly
coming when America VIII reed this mar
ket Tor her surplus manufactures. Amori-
cans In China. however. assert loudly that
II is Impossible to do big business here.
to expand American trade TO point COM
mensurate with the greatness OF the ma
ton without the diplomatic support Of
the government in Washington The les
son. they say can be learned By simple
observation OF what other nations are
doing in China. and also TO China
Ia analyzing the present situation it is
best briefly 10 set forth the present state
OF affairs In China and to sketch the
manner In which the American group be-
came interested I'm business here. China
to-day is on the verge of forming per-
manent government. Yuan Shih-kai re-
mains a powerful provisional President
and peace reigns. but underneath the sur
face. scarcely concealed, there IS fern Mt
and great agitation against Yuan Shin
kai. the only man In China-no foreigner
viii dispute this sweeping statement-vho
has shown himself III to handle the stu
alton. Yet. powerful as he is. his po-
stion is not wholly secure and the hos
tility toward him may break into open
conflict ere long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
American Group Withdraws.

Now the new administration in Wash
ington has declined To ask the American
group TO go on with the business, and
the American group has withdrawn. At
one blow all the influence that has been
built up by American fnanciers during
the last four years has been swept aside.
America Is put back In the position which
she held four years ago. when other
powers had the field to themselves. There
seems no prospect Of any alternative poi
icy being formulated which VIE again
give America a position of influence In
Chinese financial affairs. If those IN
power i'm Washington reckon that an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Sunshine Cheers Patient.

The presence around him of the
members Of his family has inspired the
Pope with new vigor. and the bright
sunshine flooding his room this morn
ing caused him to eXclaim: ION such
day as this 1 cannot imagine that
any one could be ill.,!
His two sisters, mis- brother Angelo
and his niece remained throughout the
day at the Vatican. His sister Anna
authorized by Professor sMarchiafava,
went TO the kitchen TO help in the
PREPARATION of a light special custard
TO tempt the Pope's appetite, which
continues languid.
This afternoon together with his
brother his sisters and his niece, the
Pope consumed some tea and jelly
The doctors ordered him TO take Tea
as an aid to perspiration.
Reports Of the Pontiff's condition 90
night Indicate that there has been no
recurrence Of umfavorable symptoms.
It is pointed out that for four days
practically no fever has been present
and that the Pope is suffering only
from spells Of coughing. which on oc-
casons are somewhat exhausting. The
bronchial affection on the left side is
diminishing.
The patient however, is weak aud
has periods of depression. With in
creased ability to take nourishment It
IS hoped that the Pope's strength viii
return and that soon he viii be consid-
cred out Of danger.
Frequently during the height of his
Illness the pulse ran TO more than 100;
It is now reported to be from 20 TO -.
Sinister Reports in Rome.
Rumors Of various kinds continue 10
be circulated, and it has even been re-
ported that DR.. Marchiafava and Dr.
Amiei have Cuarrelled over the case.
one report had it that DR. Amlci III
sisted that the Pope should have last
communion but that DR.. Marchiafava
opposed this in order to avoid the shock
which this might cause the patient
This report is absurd as the Pope mas
'aken communion every day since his
Illness began, so that. in the words OF
he Ponuf himself Death will not
md me unprepared."
Cardinal Merry del Val. Papal Sec
'etary Of state, remained for an hour
IN conference with the Pope this after
noon The object Of the interview was
kept secret.
Professor Marchiafava and Or. Amici
announced to-day that owing to the
'oh'inued Improvement in the Pope's
'ohoition only one bulletin day would
now be issued from the sickroom. The
morning bulletin read as follows:
HIS Holiness passed very tran
9uil night, with his temperature stand.
ing this morning at 971. His coughing
pens and expectoration have further
diminished and his general condition is
stronger and better"
venice, April 19-Cardnal Aristides
OaVallari, Patriarch of Venice, has or
oered a special thanks service in St.
marks for the Improvement in the con-
ui'ion Of the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
FAILS TO WIN RECOGNITION
China Has Not Yet Met Presi-
dent Requirements.
Fire. n Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, April 19-Further delay in
the plan of this government to recognize
the Chinese Republic has been caused By
differences between the political leaders
in the Chinese Assembly according to adj
vices reaching the Department of State.
but Secretary Bryan is hopeful that the
requirements laid down by the President
will he met soon. The election OF certain
officers is ONE requirement whia6 has not
been met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
POPE STILL IMPROVES;
VISITED BY BROTHER.
Affected by Meeting with Aged
postmaSter-HaS Long Con-
ference with Cardinal.
aIS APPETITE RETURNING
Hereafter Only One Bulletin
Will Be Issued Daily-Pulse,
After Running Over 100,
Is Now 70 to rs.

Rome. April 19.-The POpes brother.
,neelo Sarto. postmaster of the village
n Grazie, visited the Vatican to-day.
There is a difference in age between
hem of only one year, but Angelo, with
HE robust frame. seemed ten years
younger than the Pope, who appeared
hin. languid and pale. The austere
Narchiafava. who was present at the
meeting, declared that the scene was so
,ouching that his own eyes We're wet.
Angelo Sarto, who is still sturdy.
rect and stalwart despite his age, APP
roached his brothers bedroom with
iep.dation. When the door was
oDened by Monsignor Bressan, the
popes private secretary, emotion be-
gan TO overcome the aged postman.
Ne rushed toward the bed and tried to
sreel In front Of it. but the Pope pre-
vented him by stretching out his hand
and saying at the same time, No;
here is your place," and holding his
brother in his arms.
The two venerable heads approached
each other and both men were in tears.
Angelo Sarto was only able 10 mutter
between his sobs the Venetian diminu-
i've Of the Pope's name, saying Dear
Bepi. Dear Bepi?
The brothers started talking about all
kinds Of subjects. but Professor Mar
,hiafava gently intervened and said the
conversation might be resumed at g
bter period.