davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
EAGLES DANCE
IN VIRGINIA

The Eagles are to give 4 big time,
dance, etc, in Virginia next Friday
night and they have made arrange
ments to take all who desire down
the C. & c. shaft the following day
and show them the wonders of deer
mining.
A rate of one dollar for the rounc
trip has been made on the V. & L.
and all may go on the local Friday
evening and return either Saturday
or Sunday and special accommoda-
tions will be provided on the train.
The people of Virginia City ar
grand entertainers and the dance and
trip will surely be an enjoyable one
This is the opportunity OF your life
to visit the historic city and view its
wonders, so do not let it slip by.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

chance TO come in from the other
side. as the Eemerald Bay road will
be finished this summer. The best
road will get the travel.
At the present time the Russell
bill is pending in the Assembly. II
the citizens of this county will look
into this proposed law it will be
found that it provides for just such
an emergency There is no need OF
a special law allowing the issuing of
bonds. as his bill provides for the
same. names the conditions and the
disposition of monies
BY this Act it will be possible for
any county to issue road bonds when
necessary Should the taxpayers of
this county decide that they need 10
raise a certain sum of money to apply
to road work. it can be done after
the passage of the Russell bill.
Past members of the Ormsby DEL
egation have bonded this county for
specific purposes The results have
been such that more talk of new
bonds sets the swearing machines in
full motion. In order that the dele
cations OF the respective counties
may be put right before their con
stitucnts. it would seem that the Rus
sell bill will solve their troubles. AZ
ter the passage of such law it will.
be possible for any county. in such
need as is this at present. may take
mp the bond issue matter among thei,
citizens and the whole matter be
fried out with a clear understanding
on such problems Those in this
county who have suggested the issu
ing OF bonds for the Kings Canyon
route can take the matter mp without
special bill It is up to the people
and not the home delegation in the
two houses
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

which shall be referred all bills and
matters relating to the public reve-
nue.; said committee to consist of
seven members, four from the major
ty and three from the minority mem
bership of the House, and that the
members of said Special Committee
be as follows: Cole, Sullivan, Viii
iams, Oliver, Holmes, Mcbride ano
Kinghorn.
Resolved, further, That said com
mittee be authorized to set conjoint
ly with any committee of similar pur-
pose which may be appointed by the
Senate.
The introduction of bills followed
and as many were on hand the recess
came, it being past the noon hour.
SENATE-Morning
A busy session was held in ths
Senate. The body was called to or
der by President Ross The benedic-
ton followed, and the Journal was
given consideration. On the intro.
duction of bills the following made
their appearance:
S. B. No. 42-Scanlan-An Act tc
provide counsel and ways and means
for civil and criminal suits for those
without funds. 1t was sent to the
Judiciary Committee A fellow bill
of like nature also came from Sena-
tor Seaman
A substitute bill for No % was re-
ported out by the Judiciary Commit
tee. This is the bill providing for
the punishment of pandering, IL
white shaving i'll Nevada The orig
inal bill is changed in few spots tc
make it conform with the laws ano
is just as drastic in the punishment,
of the violators.
The Senate took recess till pm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
RECEPTION THIS EVENING

The members of the legislature
and others. who have been interest
ed in Equal Franchise and those who
have not been interested. have been
asked to attend reception this even
ing at the Sagebrush Club The "a.
fair is to be given by the members of
Ormsby County branch OF the Equal
Franchise Society, and will be held
from s to 1890 p m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
ENJOYABLE DANCE

The dance given last evening by
the Episcopal Guild ladies proved q
most enjoyable affair. A number CT
such dances have been given during
the winter and in each event it has
proven a social evening. where ev-
eryone had an enjoyable time Last
evening the hall was we'll filed with
dancers, who refused to go home un-
til the next day was in the making
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

CONDEMN
GOODS
Merchants Have Visits
by Officials

While talking with merchant yes
terday an Appeal reporter was put
wise to a number Of things. 1t hap
pened that tomato can was marked
with a brand which told the con-
sumner that it was trimmings and no
tomatoes that he was getting The
merchant said:
This is only one of the instances
Every once in a while man drifts
into the store He asks but few que5-
tions but gets busy behind the coun-
ter If there are any underweight u
unlawful goods on the shelf they arc
condemned. Recently We had a lot
of French peas. He condemned the
entire lot. as they are under the ban
having been colored with copperas.
A lot of tomatoe ketchup went the
same way one day. while al kinds %
other merchandise now comes mark
ed with its true weight and name.
"The merchants are beginning to
appreciate this work They are not
the ones doing the kicking It's the
wholesaler. The merchant is Just as
willing to sell pure and good mer-
chandise as a poorer variety The
pure food man is welcome into the
retail shope even if the wholesalers
are doing the kicking. The people
are at least getting what theySerdel
and the Carson merchants are pleas.
ed to deliver the goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
ALL NEW FILMS
At THE GRAND

The GRAND has arranged one Of
the best programs for this evening,
consisting OF the latest comedies and
dramas. Following is the list of the
plays, any one OF them being worth
the price OF admission:
"A Woman of Arizona by the Es-
sany Company.
Memories OF Palito Days" by the
Vitagraph Company.
Buster and the Pirates" by the
Lubin Company.
Never Again" Lubin Company
Saved at the Altar" by the Pathe
Company
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
MAY RECOVER

Word received from Harold Protz-
man. who was very seriously injur-
ed at a fire in Sacramento yesterday,
is to the effect that he has a chance
OF recovering The many friends in
this city hope that he will pull out
and soon be well again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
SAGEBRUSH CLUB

Thursday night. February 9th. will
be Ladies Night at the Sagebrush
Club Following is the committee
on this occasion. Mesdames Wat
son. Walker. Casson. Karse. Walsh,
McCabe. Lee. Emmitt, Bartine and
Burlington
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
CALLED HOME

Assemblyman Ferguson of Church
i'll County. was called home this
morning. A telegram announcingg
the serious illness of his l2-year-old
son summoned him to his home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
STOPPED OVER

Senator Gallagher of Mason Val
ley. was among those who came in
this morning He stopped over 10
see what was doing in a legislative
way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
FROM THE NORTH

George Bath, who was called 10
Modoc County. California, by the
death OF John Bath. returned to this
city this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
TO THE COAST

Mrs. ]. d. Roberts departed for
Oakland last evening where she will
visit with her daughter for some time
The lady has not been in good health
and her many friends hope that the
change in climate and lower altituoe
will be beneficial
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

With a good supply OF coal on hand
tn Nevada Con. at Ely is again work
ing its full capacity. both at the pit
and the reduction plants. A short
age of fuel necessitated reduction
in work the latter part of January.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
FROM GARDNERVILLE

J. +. Guinan came down from
Gardnervillc yesterday. He seems
to be holding his own in the valley
up
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
cHuRcH SOCIAL

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church will give social at the Lee
ture Room of the church on Tuesday
evening. February 4th. Admission
Is cents All arc cordially invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
The Legislative Doings
On In The Houses
Both Branches Busy With New and
Old Bills. Committees Busy
i'm Both Houses

A flood of bills overlook the AS
sembly this morning, resulting in a
recess before any of them We're read
and the titles given. The recess was
given in order to give the chief clerk
a chance to get onto his feet and
square away for the afternoon work
Some eight or ten bills came over
from the Senate for action and they
with the other measures will go &c
the committees this afternoon. 1t is
stacking up a lot of work and Will
make the members hustle to agair
clear the docket. Every member
seems to have in his mind some To-
cal or state need that is going onto
the statute.
ASSEMBLY-Forenoon
The Assembly was called to order
by Speaker Brandon. The prayer
followed, and the Journal. which was
lengthy, was read and approved. A
resolution was offered providing fol
a sub committee to the Ways &
Means, 1t proposed to name six
members from the House to assist
the regularly appointed members OF
the Ways & Means Committee. A
lot of discussion was indulged in re
su1ting finally in the defeat of the mo-
ton. The reason for the defeat was
that the members believed that the
constituted committee was sufficient
to handle the affairs that might arise
The resolution was as follows:
Resolution-By Mr. Forman-Pro-
viding for special committee of the
Assembly on State Revenue. Re
solved by the Assembly, That there
is hereby created special committee
of the Assembly. to be known as Spec
ial Committee on State Revenue, to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
GETS A CHAIR

IF Governor Dickerson will call at
the Emporium he will be presented
with a Morris chair
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04
TO RENO

Rev. Tower was among those to
journey to Reno this morning, where
he was called on business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

FOR SALE-House, Barn, Yards,
Price $1,000; also furniture and
piano, cord wood and timber land
Inquire of G. w. THIELE, 700 E
Telegraph Street. F3tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-04

Charley Colburn came up from Re-
no on the passenger train this morn
ing. He is busy taking in the doings.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Take the Sunday Uith tOu aH the 1OeeR, And 1Uith # s1Ueeten aH the Othey days.
 ---LOngtelIOuO.
The Presldent and the Appointments

According to the dispatches of yesterday, Presi- dent Wilson is going take active part the division of federal offices. To a considerable extent the private agreements among senators and representatives regarding the distribution federal patronage may be interfered with and time honored precedents may be aside The president evil dently feels his responsibility to the people for the success of his administration SO that he not unnaturaIy desires that he shall active part in the appointment of officials who may tribute a considerable measure to the success failure of the administration
 It is not expected that the president will attempt inform himself the fitness every applicant for a fourth class postoffice or for any of the minor offices In such cases, he will no doubt follow the practice deferring to the men who in a position know more about quaIfi- cations the applicants most of the offices in this will probably be distributed by agreement among our senators and repre- sentatives
 We are now brought to the very interesting matter the federal judgeship of this district In spite of the fact that there is now pending in the legislature senate concurrent resolution pro- vidng. under a statute, for an advisory election of federal judge, word from Washington that have already agreed upon an appointee, MT. w. H. Sawtele of Tucson friend and associate of Senator Smith, while MT. Flynn
 
 has been agreed upon for United States district attorney.
 Neither of these offices is a vital part o the machinery of government and probably for that alone there would be no interference with the arrangement made by senators. But for another reason. the president may choose to himself with the appointment of a United States judge. This is a life appointment, that if mistake should be made it would take a long time rectfy it.
 The fact, too, that there three other similar appointments to be made. unusual number of vacancies the federal bench at time, lends additional importance these appointments and invites closer scrutiny by the president.
 We do to say that there is any local doubt regarding the qualifications of Mir. Sawtelle. He is able attorney and a dignifed and courteous gentleman. But believe that the president will desire inform himself of these qualifications before ratifyng the said to have been already reached in his favor.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
LITTLE JAMES
Sad Lack of System in the Distribution
 Federal Patronaqe

Federal Patronaae
 don't Think President Wilson's using in, Applicants fer FederIe offises rite sendin' word to em at he doesn't want 'em to come around Irackin up tn Frunt Steps of th' Wite House an teIlin en at hell take tn Nishatif in bringin a"oui any Conferences at may Ensoo Relatif to tn OiIISes- He sez hell send fer tn Applicants when he wants em an hell leeve tn Door un- locked sos at they git in
 This here don't sound Reasonable a tall Ii sounds more like a Skeem to Stand tn Applecants off Indetnit. He aint, tn Post offs address of tn Millyun Appecants in tn Hole country an the Half Millyun which is now in Washington which went there Mister Wilson Exaggerated eNpecth' to begin Drawin' their Saries tn Next day Theys Scattered all tn Roomn' Houses an they aint Way at tn President Knows where find 'em.
 I Spose he'll it thisaway: Some rnornin' tn PresdentH take up tn Post Offis at JiggerviIle Aizony an hell say his Privit Secerty Mister Toomult Hello" President Wilson heres Vacancy; heres a Hole which l put of em into. Fer every Appecant git Rid of they's jist Less Tn Sitooashun begins to Cleer up. We're abeginnfn' git Order out of Kaos They's feer sam Black ats here tn JiggerviIe Post Offise He stood Jist in frunt of me when maxim my Noggerashun Speech an he Intrupted say that them was tn Sentimence JiggerviIe
 Mister Toomult, I wisht you'd go Bring sam Black in l don't know jst where you'll find him. Begin Inlvirin a Roomin' Houses on A street an if you don't find him take Street an run down tn Alfybet. Then take tn, Avynoos an after that tn sIoons, You cant miss him hathaway. It aint Possible. at sam Black has Home wit"
 They aint no Systum to President Wilson's way of FiLn' tn Offises. I Thot a Skeem tn Other day when I was Reedin about q Debait in tn Senit about a Moshun to let tn Misstick Shrine have severle Thousand Ormy Tents fer th' Encampment at Dallas TeXus Summer They's a better an Patriotic use at could be made of tn Ormy Tents that. They to be sot up in Roze tn Wite House Lon an Back Yard fer tn use of tn Applecants fer offs which is watn' fer tn President to send fer 'em an Git their Comishuns Sine a Reseet fer tn Offises They'd all be Handy to tn Wite House sos they wuddent be no Time lost gittn' into Communication with em It aint fool a Job fer Mister T0Omult be Chasin' all tn NashnIe Capftle to run down Half Mym Applecants fer offs to tell em 'at tn Presidents reddy to do Bizness
 These here Tents be Arranged in Grupes by States accordin tn Letters Of tn AIfybet tn first letters ben' neerdest to tn Wite House Thatd bring tn Arzony Grupe rite up to tn Frunt Door.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
MUSIC AND eALpnEss

To be drawn from a startling statement made by M. Henry de Parville According this authority music exercises a manifest action upon the ner system. which itself also affects the nutrition ot the bodily tissues; therefore it reasonable to concuJr that. in general music has an influence upon the physiological individuality
 Musicians, it appears bald in the pro- portion Of II per cent but among instrumentaists the influence of musical vibrations makes itself felt in opposite directions, according to the class of instrument.
 Thus while string instruments prevent and arrest the falling off of the hair, the brass instru mcnts exercise the most deadly influence upon the scalp The piano and the violin, especially the former. have an undeniaby preservative effect
 The trombone however, is the most deleterious of all in five six years the player has lost least 60 per cent of his hair This dsagr-etble result is known fanfare baldne-s' because the evil nar1-cul4rlE numishes regimeml-l musicians
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
The Watch Tower

The Progressive" is the title of weekly newspaper established Salt Lake. As it's indicates, it is devoted to the promotion of the principles of the progressive party and a present il finds ample field operation in watching the progress of events in the Utah legislature which is in session.
 The Progressive bringing the attention of it's readers many things of which they would not hear from another source; things which the partisan newspapers ignore, because of their unimportance but because the parties agreed that it is better that the people should know. The Progressive" is disclosing the motives of the members It is removing the surface of the earth that the public may enjoy the interesting sight of the blind, burrOwing moIes at work.
 In this sort of underground work there are party Hnese, They visible only the surface. Beneath the surface the republican legis lator and the democratitc legislator often found leagued together in broherly affection. against the people
 The Progressive is doing good work. If there were more such journals while might not have many better in this country would have fewer bad laws. We would have no in visible government for there could be nothing invisible
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
THE UNSEEN MIRACLE

(Theodosia Garrison, in March Ainslees) The Angel of the night when night was gone High upon Heavens ramparts cried The Dawn And wheeling worlds grew radiant with the And undminished glory of the sun. And Angel, Seraph Saint, Cherubm Raised to the morning their eXultant hymn All Heaven thrilled anew look upon The great recurring miracle of dawn And in the little worlds beneath them-men Rose, yawned. and ate, and turned to toll again
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

the owners of the Capital City News for crtu- cising the court which had made two contra dictory orders last fall, for the exclusion the progressive party from the state campaign. It was predicted that bill such as was suggested would be easily passed.
 While the amount involved would not be large one, such action by the legislature would be merited rebuke of the d partisan and outrageous decision. But decision. the progressives would undoubtedly have carried the state
 That they prevented from doing so was not the worst effect of the ruling. There Were two other effects still was that the will of the people defeated by three men; that they prevented from expressing their will The other was the soiIing of the ermine of the court; the increasing the popular dis trust of the judicial system Idaho alone but of the entire country, though our judges arr. generally honest
 The affair is one which does concern alone the victims of the contempt proceedings; not the progressive party alone but it concerns all the people Of the and becomes a proper subject for action by the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
The Boy Who Uses His Head
(Kansas City Starr

When Addison Broadhurst, master merchant went New York poor boy. he got his start by suggesting a better arrangement for shoe counters in a department store The man asemcnt found he boy who used his head and let him try his plans in other departments So he worked up to be superintendent of the store
 That is the story of the beginnings 4 sue ccSstul mercantile career told in recent issue of Worlds Work. It fits in well with the discus sion of chores that has been going in the Stars columns for the last few days.
 Consider the ease of Addison Broadhurst, you young chap just starting in business. you of middle who haven't made the progress you think you ought
 Broadhurst used his head-rcally thought about his job
 Rroadhurst diIigcnt.
 In these two sentences is condensed whole philosophy of success in business. The boy who begins practcng these prccepts early has biz advantage.
 The chores pay
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
AUTOMOBILES DRY WET ROADS
(Chicago Tribunel

Drying roads with motor is the latest de- Nelopment of the usefulness of the hOrSCleSS hicle Recently just before big mOtOr races which were to be held abroad the course for the race was found to be too wet for the prelimnares owing to heavy rains
 The managers of the race at their wits ends to devise method of drying up the road, until suddenly occurred to them that continuous traffic by motor cars would do the work Invitations extended therefore to all who owned automobiles to go the course. Before sunset on the day the invitation was issued there than 800 speeding around the course ranging in size from a small electric to a heavy beer truck. The result that the track dried extent that seemed impossible
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09

back stairs and kitchen floor transit after which they led in the face of head wind and thrown heavily to the ground.
 In emptying ash most husbands usually arrange it that the wind will get behind the ashes and plaster d blue serge suit from top to bottom. This sends a into the house a cheerful mood and causes his wife to stand him the back porch while she goes oyer him with Whisk broom.
 The clnker lis a fragment Vermont granite which included in the coal bill without charge Its mission is lodge in the teeth d furnace grate and hang until the grate gives at both ends. There two ways of removing cinker from furnace. One is to hire d plumber at $4 hour and the other is to take down the furnace and rebuild it in the back yard. A cnker never gets a real good grip until the thermometer gets down to twenty below
 A very laudable form of economy is the practice of sitting ashes. This is done by wearing linen duster plugging the nostrils and with cotton batting and breathing in every fifteen minutes By this people able to a quart cup of hard coal of eleven tons of ashes and emerge looking like walking sign for stucco works.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
WHAT HIS MOTIVE WAS
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

PIaln
 4 lady having more than the average portion aVoirdupois mounted d Superior the other night Safely inside, she grabbed strap and stood sitting gentleman's toes for the trip home
 Almost immediately the sitting gentleman got up bowed gracefully and motoned her to his seat. You very kind, sir" dimpled the roly-poly lady, SubSding
 "Kind!" snorted the gentleman who had arisen. This an't kindneSS-its self defense"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-09
QUAINT ANSWERS

(Topeka State JournaD
 Miss Clara Evelyn McHugh, q teacher sn of the Topeka schools read recent teachers meeting from collection of quaint examination answers that she had been gathering for years. The gems of Miss McHugh's collection were.
 "A blizzard is the inside of a hen" "The equator is menagerie lion running around earth"
 oxygen is d thing that has eight sides" ''The cuckoo never lays it's eggs A mosquito is a child of black and white parents"