davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Nevada Market for Nevada
Products, Governors Theme

Whereas, in pursuance of the fol
lowing communication:
Nevada Bureau of Industry, Agricnl-
ture and Irrigation,
Carson City, Nov. 19, 1913
Hon. Tasker l.. Oddie, Governor OF
Nevada.
Sir: An investigation by this bu-
reau of the status of the beet sugar
industry in Nevada, as disclosed by
the Nevada Sugar company, at Fal-
Ion, has resulted in three conclusions
of urgent public importance:
First-That the beet sugar indus
try can be made one of the chief
factors in the agricultural develop
ment of the state if given support
and encouragement, at this crucial
time, by our own people;
Second-That the failure of the
enterprise. on the other hand, will
give Nevada an agricultural set back
since such failure would be attribut-
ed by the outside world as due to
deficient soil and climatic condi-
tions. and which would react on all
ether lines of agricultural upbuilding:
and
Third-That the success of the en-
terprise today rests with the people
OF Nevada as a whole to give the
initial enterprise of great prospec-
for success. the benefit of the local
markets In other words that the
patriotic and public spirited people
of Nevada give preferance, as sugar
consumers, to that grown and re-
fined in the state, until we get our
sugar industry firmly established If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22

: Nevada people insist on Nevada SUI
gar-which is as good as the best
all stores will be glad to handle il
and the needed local market secured.
This commission, therefore, re
spectfully presents these conclu
sions, and urges that in such manner
as you may deem proper and expe
dient, you call the same to the at
tention of the people of the state.
Respectfully submitted,
Nevada Bureau of Industry, Agri-
culture and Irrigation,
c. A. NORCROSS, Com.
Believing such foregoing state
ments to be true and we'll founded,
and convinced that to make progress
as a commonwealth the people of the
state must patronize home indus
tries and give loyal helping hand to
ail enterprises which will advance
the welfare of the state, and its pco-
pie:
Now, therefore, |, Tasker L. Cd
die, governor of the state OF Neva-
da, hereby call upon all good citi-
zens to aid, support and encourage
this new industry in the manner sug-
gested in the third paragraph OF the
foregoing communication
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State of Nevada, at the
capitol in Carson City, this 2lst day
OF November, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen
TASkER l.. ODDIE, Governor.
By the Governor,
GEO. BRODIGAN.
Secretary of State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
FEDERALS DEMAND SURRENDER
OF TWO MAOER0 BROTHERS
Men Seek Shelter In American Con-
Sulate Office at Vera Cruz and
Are Later Taken to BattleShip
Rhode Island

which at once started off for the
flagship.
As they were bidding goodbye to
Mr.. Lind at Che launch. Evaristo
Madero exclaimed: Only God can
save Mexico" to which his brother
Daniel added: But only with the
help of the United States" Evaristo
replied: Yes. that is true
The party had been followed TO
the launch at a respectful distano G
by solitary detective who had been
watching the consulate all night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22

cial abilities of the men enlisted, and
bound his contracts by payments of
$500 and $500. Two OF the recruits
who will receive maximum salaries
are expert telegraphers and all have
had some experience in warfare.
Funds for the recruiting campaign
are said to have come from Ameri-
can capitalists, whose important in
tereses have suffered severely from
the disturbances of the last three
years. Among the recruits it was
reported that the capitalists sub
Scribed $l,00O,000 to the Carranza
war chest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
AMERICANS ENL|ST|NG UNDER
BANNER Of GEN. CARRANzA
Recruiting Officer Engages the Ser
vices of Many Men in Chicago
American Money Said to Be Fur
nishing SinewS of War

CHICAGO. Nov 22.-Gen. Lee
Christmas, soldier OF fortune. has
just completed successful re-
cruiting campaign here in behalf of
General Carranza. head of the con-
stitutional forces in Mexico, it was
learned today.
Christmas left for the border LAST
night with some of his recruits ard
others followed him today, nineteen
in all. it is said
Christmas. was literally supple d
with money. He promised pay rang
ing from $500 to $500 month, ac-
cording to the experience and spe
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Off for the Institute

John Edwards Bray. superintend-
ent of public instruction, leaves TO-
night for Goldfield, where three
days teachers institute begins Mon
day From Goldfield Mr. Bray goes
to Phoebe, where the institute for
the eastern division of the state op-
ems on the following week. Dr.
Jones, of the California state nor
NAL shcool, will lead the Goldfield
institute
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Malley for Treasurer

Nye county's wide awake sheriff
Ed Malley, has been mentioned as
a candidate for state treasurer at the
approaching election, but it is not
believed that he is seriously consid-
ering running for the position HIS
present office pays him a good sal
ary, he is making good and is pop
ular. He can be his party's candidate
for reelection for sheriff if he wants
to run again, and it will take an aw-
full strong combination to beat him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22

VERA CRUZ, Nov. "a request
for the surrender OF Evaristo and
Daniel Madero To- the local authori-
ties was made on Consul William w
Canada today by Col. Eugenio Gut
ierrez. aide to Gen. Gustavo Mas,
federal commander of Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Canada promptly refused to
comply with the request.
The two Maderos took refuge IN
the American consulate following
their release from San Juande Ulloa
prison yesterday. Consul Canada
asked Washington for instructions
and was ordered to afford them asy-
lum.
Yelled Threats of Force
After the consul's refusal today
To deliver them up it was reported
that veiled threats had been made
to take the refugees by force.
In anticipation Of any such attempt
steam launch from the American
batleship Rhode Island lay all morn
ing off the sea wall off the consulate
with an armed crew OF bluejackets
on board ready TO come ashore at a
moments notice.
The refugees were held in the con-
aulate without being permitted 10
communicate with anybody. No,
even their wives were allowed to
visit them. John Lind conferred to-
day with Rear-Admiral Fletcher, the
commander OF the American fleet,
He exchanges numerous dispatches
with Washington.
Today the two fugitives escorted
only by John Lind. the personal rep.
resentative of President Wilson. and
William w. Canada, the United
States consul, left the consulate
building and walked across the Va
cant space to the sea wall opposite
which lay a steam launch with an
armcd crew OF blue jackets from tls
battleship Rhode Island. The relu-
gees stepped on board the launch
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Dance at Virginia

The Appeal acknowledges the re-
ceipt of compimentaries to the
dance of the National Guard orches-
ira at Virginia on Thank sgiviing ev-
ening. Under the direction Of the
undoubtedly prove a grand social
and financial success
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22

Funeral ARRANGEMENTS had nor
been completed tonight but the body
probably will be taken to Mr. Mar
ble's old home in San Francisco for
lnterment
Mr.. Marble was 46 years of age
and before coming here practiced
law and engaged in newspaper work
on the Pacific Coast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Again Fixing Roads

The county commissioners have
force of men and teams at work
making the regular annual repairs
on the road between the city limits
thing for all time to come unles 5
the road in the meantime is built
on scientific principles and made to
last.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Birthday Party

This afternoon Mrs. Tiedeman
gave a birthday party in honor of
her daughter, who registered at five
years. A household of happy kids
was entertained with a dinner and
childrens games and gifts of toys.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Case Compromised

The case of Heron, Rickard &
McCone against the Como Mining
company, involving the ownership
of lot of machinery valued at ST.
ooo, was compromised in the Fed
eral court yesterday, Harry Taylor,
manager of the company agreeing
to pay the sum OF $500 at once and
the balance at stated periods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
Furnished House for Rent

Five-room furnished house, gas and
gas range, electric lights and BATH.
One block west of News office.
Phone 1858. 15-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22

Charles RulisOn. master mechanic
OF the V. & T., was a passenger for
Reno last night on business connect.
ed vi Il the railroad.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22
HUERTA STILL MAINTAINS
HIS MOOD Of DEFIANCE
No Action Has Yet Been Taken By
Dictator's CongreSs--Presiding Of
ficer Declares No Quorum and
Body AdjournS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22-Most
OF the happenings here today CON
tinue to indicate that Victoriano
Huerta is unalterably determined
not to accede to the demands of the
United States government for his
elimination as president of Mexico.
However, there is some basis for
the belief that he may at last give
in. but in such a manner as to leave
the impression that he acted of his
own free will, defying Washington
to the last.
The high handed parliamentary
action of the chamber OF deputies
this afternoon gave rise to much
speculation.
The roll of members was called
and it was evident that the number
necessary for a quorum was pres
ent. but Colonel Victor Corral pres
ident in the absence of Eduardo Tam
ariz, the speaker who was said to
be ILL., looked the deputies straight
in the eye and declared there was
no quorum present. Not a deputy
protested, and the chamber stood
adjourned Until tomorrow.
1t was suggested this action might
be part of plan to bring about the
death of congress and thus split
hairs with the Washington govern
ment which, through John Lind,
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative had insisted that this new
legislative body should not come into
existence.
Sparring for Time
Under the law should there be no
quorum three. times in succession
lthe house would be automatically
dissolved. One Mexican, specular-
ing on the motive for today's ad-
journment, suggested it was merely
a time saving device, adding Time
for Huerta today is fine spun gold
1t became known today that Man
uel CARO- Aldape, prior to his ex-
pulsion from the cabinet submitted
for the consideration of the United
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-22

Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
Ton. 1o-tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

San Francisco police force OF 944
men costs ST. 0 900 a year to main
ain.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
INTOXICATED INDIANS ENGAGE
IN PISTOL DUEL AT
MURDO.
HAPP ENINGS OVER THES1ATE
ls Going on Here and There
That Is Of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.

Murdo.-Tal Mandan and Ben Hun
cry, Brule Sioux Indians from the
Rosebud reservation, were the prin-
cipals in a street pistol duel here
which nearly resulted in a tragedy.
AS a result of the shooting Mandan
was arrested by the county authori-
ties on the charge of assault with in
tent TO kill, and bonds for his appear
ance at the next term of state circuit
court were fixed at $500.
Over-indulgenCe in the white mans
~"frewater" on the part of Mandan was
responsible for the difficulty. The two
warriors had been firm friends for
years, but this was overlooked by
Mandan when the "firewater' went to
his head. He accused his friend or
having stolen his money, and after a
few words whipped out a six-shooter
and opened fire on Ben Hungry.
Two shots were fred at close range,
but in his intoxicated condition Man
dan was unable to shoot with his ac-
customed accuracy, and to this fact
Hungry owes his life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

sweeping curve Of the entrance to-
the pass, and the hard, well-made
road wound in and In to the mar
row ravine which runs between high,
precipitous sides. At length / reach
ed the Forte Ali Masjid, in the middle
of the pass. 1t is of tawny yellow
stone crowning a steeply sloping
squat cone where the pass is at It's
narrowest. A breakdown on the road.
through my ponies shying at a sick
camel, kept me in the pass till next
morning, and / slept in q hospitable
military camp which was pitched be-
side the road Just below a village of
caye-dwelling Kuchi Khels. The wind
the Khyber wind-strained at every
cord, tearing and ripping everything
that could be torn or ripped and
howled and screamed loudly above the
coughing Of the camels. In the morn
ing the battlemented fort appeared In
bright light against a drift Of cloud.
Although Alexander the Great en-
tered the Peshawar plain through the
Michni pass, the Khyber has aver
been the key to the adjacent re-
gions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

Bath.-While running in front OF
an o%nrushing Milwaukee passenger
train Grace Terevell of Aberdeen was
struck by the train and died within
a few minutes afterwards from the
shock. The girl, who was ~ years Of
age, had been visiting her sister, Miss
Glennie Terevill, over night here, and
was intending to leave on the pas
senger which killed her, for Abcr-
deem. The engineer denies that the
train was sigraled to stop here, which
is a flag station, and did not see the
girl until the train struck her, she
having crossed we from the fireman's
side of the engine. The depot agent
here was standing my the side Of the
girl when che attempted to cross the
tracks and her body was thrown
against him when the train struck her.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
.Q:eSnawa!'r
i? aTM M
@be4Qdsss

rupee If I go to the patients house,:
but II the sick man come himself
to the shop, only the medicine do
charge him for; and the cost OF that
would be five rupees" That would
surely be a great deal IL the sick
man were a poor man." / said, think
ing the quotation had probably been
arranged for any possible needs of my
cwn. "Ie the Illness is serious, said
my companion, he will be able to-
pay-otherwise he will not"
A more modern type Of native doc
tor was one trained at the medical
school at Lahore whom | met ata
Peshawar dispensary. Here he saw
an average of 200 patients a day. eye
and throat being the most frequent
causes Of trouble. Anticipated no.
tons of medical treatment, however,
still find favor with many of these
northern people, and a young Afridi
boy was pointed out to me at the
government high school who had just
returned cured of lung disease by
being wrapped in a freshly fayed
%sheepskin for some hours!
City Very Ancient.
Peshawar is a very ancient city.
but has no monuments Of antiquity
within it's precincts. At a little dis
lance, however, at the mount called
Shah-ji-ki-Dheri, are the remains Of
the great Buddhist memorial which
was built in the reign of King Kan
ishka, when Peshawar, then called
Purushapura, vas the capital of his
kingdom.
The Khyber, at the time Of my visit,
had not yet been reopened after a
military expedition, and when l OBJ
tanned permission to enter the pass,
the large Sarai at Jamroud was fill
ed with Kabulis with canal
waiting to go through with the sup
plies of salt, tea and hardware for
which they had exchanged the silk,
fruits and carpets they had taken
to Pashawar.
The wind blew strongly along the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
10 Florida In Hnusehoats.

Forest City.-Orrln McDougan and
his family six in number passed
through Forest City from Fort Rice,
N. D., on their way to Miami, Fla,
where McDougan recently purchased
ten acres of ground, OH which he ex-
poets to make his fortune by raising
vegetables and fruit. The family is
travelling down the Missouri river in n
hcuschoat l2X14, in which is stored all
their household furniture, including an
organ, and they are enjoying "all the
comforts of home" while ~journeying to
the southern state.
Another houseboat is travelling down
the river from Bismark, N. D., and is
occupied by ]. s. Stiles and family.
The McDougan and Stiles families are
great friends, and are bound for the
same location in Florida.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

Andover.-When the Milwaukee
train on the Harlem branch was leav-
ing this town for the north. Brakeman
M. M. Parkes discovered three men
trying to beat their way. He threw
them off two O. three times and then
stood on the steps to keep them off.
This angered the hobos, and one of
them, H. Smith by name, drew a knife
and attacked the brakeman. Parkes
knocked Smith down and tried to take
the knife away from the man, and re-
ceived a number of gashcs in the stom-
ach and across the hands. Other train
men came to Parkes' relief and the
hobo fled, but was captured after a
chase of a mile and p half. Smith was
held to the circuit court under $500
bonds. Parkes was not dangerously
injured.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Asked to Pay Old Interest Coupon.

Fankton.-An interest coupon on a
bond issued by the city of Yankton
in 187l-the coupon due January /,
1874-has just been presented for pay
ment by the First National bank of
New York, That bond issue was made
originally to provide a bonus for the
Dakota Southern Railroad company, in
the construction from Sioux City to
Yankton, and which gave this town
its first railroad.
The bond issue had been twice re-
funded and the county authorities re-
fuse to concede any present liability
on the ancient coupon. 1t has been
nearly 40 years since one of these cou-
pons showed up, previous to the pres
ent request for payment from New
York,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
the other, were the lines Of bazaar
shops, with many strange wares from
"A fnIa ri 70 n.l na.4.al. A ct. --......

the other, were the lines Of bazaar
shops, with many strange wares from
Afghant.tan and Central Asia.
Like Stranded Dreadnoughts.
Turning to the right at the Hast
ngs memorial, the street leads pres
emily to the famous Cor Khatri, now
used for municipal Offices, but for
many years occupied by the romantic.
italian Gen. Paolo Crescenzo Mar
tino Ayitabile, governor Of Pesha-
wal under Raniit Singh. From the
top Of this building / could ses all
w the fat-roofed city and the sur
rounding country. In the distance
or one side rose Mount Tartara, and
on the other a dip in the nearer hills
marked the position Of the fort Of
JamroId-
After that found myself in the
street of the "Hakims" (native doc
tors), and stopped with my compan-
oins to talk to one of the Hakims sit
ting ON the raised floor in his shop,
with Its rows Of strange bottles and
drug-jars. To a question as to the
fees he charged for advice and med
iciae the Hakim answered: a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Twin Brooks Farmer Robbed.

Milbank.-John Driesen, a farmer
living near Twin Brooks, was the vic.
tim of a bold robbery here, his assail-
ants being hoboes. He had arrived
here to take a train for home, and
while waiting for train time went up
town to secure some refreshments.
1t is believed the hoboes caught sight
of his bankroll and followed him.
Soon after he entered a saloon the
hoboes appeared and instantly be-
came engaged in a "fake'' fight, during
which they attacked Driesen, who had
his coat torn off his back. After the
fight" was over the hoboes disap-
peared and Drieson discovered that
the $50 which he had been carrying
in his pocket had disappeared with
them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Academy at Scotland.

Scotland.-A committee appointed
by the Synod of the Reformed Church
of the northwest, which embraces
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
and other states, to select the loca-
ton for a new academy, which the
church will establish and conduct, has
selected Scotland. Some months ago
The Scotland people presented to the
church q vacant academy building
conditional on Scotland being selected
as the place for the new academy.
The report of the committee now will
go before the Synod for approval by
that body, VIXEN arrangements will at
once be made for opening the academy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Work to Cost $4,000.

Sioux Falls.-A western South Da,
kota lumber company has been award
ed the contract to clear the right of
way of the Burlington railroad in the
Black Hills of all underbrush and 9th.
er combustible material which might
be the cause Of starting disastrous
forest fires in the adjoining Black
Hills forest reserve, The right of way
OF the main line and all branch lines
in the Black Hills will be cleared.
1t is estimate the work will cost an
aggregate of about $4,000. The com
pany, which has secured the contract,
will establish camps at different
points and will employ a force of be.
tween 100 and 200 men.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Tries Out New system.

Fairvtew.-Adolph Jacobsen, a.
farmer living nea town, has a unique
method of marketing his melon crop.
He discovered a gang of boys in his
melon patch late at night. Just as
they reached the edge of the patch
and believed themselves safe, he sud
Only appeared on the scene He was
provided with a f!ashlight, and with
this he was able to Identify the boys.
Much to their surprise he did not
compel them to surrender the melons,
but permitted therr to carry them
home. The boys had another surprise
next day, for jacobsen visited each of
their homes and forced the payment
for the melons.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Nicknames OF Nobremen.

Reference the other day by John
Alexandra to the late duke Of Suths
erland as "straths has brought out
that many English leaders bear re
markable nicknames- The marquis OF
Crewe is known throughout society as
Robin doubtless because OF his
fondness some years ago for scarlet
waistcoats. No explanation, however,
Is Forthcoming for the name Blue
Monkey" commonly applied TO the
Marquis de Several. # Ia said that
this extraordinary nickname was be-
slowed on the former Portuguese am
bassador by King Edward, his inti-
mate friend. Lord Lonsdale answers
TO the name OF .sThe Groom" while
smother equally well knewn peer Is
known an sPorker.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Another Company Secures leases.

Gettysburg.-Potter county oil pros
poets have drawn a7other company to
the region, the Henry Hellman com
pany, of New YORK city, starting now
to secure leases in this country. If
Hellman can secu-e 10000 acres of
leases he has guaranteed the people
OF Potter county that operations for
drilling will be started within a year.
The company has already secured a
considerable number of @reases, under
the same terms as other companies
drilling for oil in this vicinity have
asked.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
ciuars for smuooIino pr,rIa

Washington, Sept. 1O.-Declarine
that pearls could be Struggled into
this country by putting them in Gig
airs, Senator Smoot Of Utah displayed
before the senate ten of these Jewels,
valued at sTS,580, OF nearly 5000
apiece. The senator exhibited the
pearls iE connection with his plea for
q lower tariff rate on the stones, The
Democratic members, however, were
obdurate and voted to keep the rate
at 30 per cent. The sight Of the pearls
caused a commotion In the galleries
and his colleagues became animated.