davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
TOURING
AUTO|STS
TOURISTS CONTINUE TO PASS
THROUGH THIS CITY ON
WAY EAST AND WEST

Never in the history of automobile
ing in this section has there sbeeh
such a volume of fall touring as has
set in with the advent of the three
day holiday including Labor Day.
1t would seem that ii majority of
motorists had postponed their sum-
mer outings until the droughts and
heat of the torrid season had been
dispelled by September cooling
breezes Another reason for the in
creased travel may lie in the recent
completion Of a great amount OF
needed road repairs.
\ large portion OF the cars going
through the city just now are either
from or headed to points i'll the dis
tant East.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
WILL ACCEPT
THE CHALLENGE

Richard Kingston. Superintendent
of the United Mines Company in
forms us that there is little doubt but
that the challenge of the Rochester
miners. Flynn and Kirk. which ap-
peared in yesterdays Appeal to the
winning team OF Carson City La
Dor Day drilling match, will be ac-
commodated just as soon as Mike
Grivic shows up. Mike has not been
seen since his victory by the Bruins
wick people, but Kingston thinks
that he is probably in Virginia City
explaining to the Comstock residents
tha tthe credit of being the home
of the best drill team in Nevada be-
longs to Brunswick.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
Bad Boy Bandits
Facing Long Term.
Members of Troublesome Gang
Taken by Sacramento Detectives

Detectives T. B. Haggerty and
Harry w. Carr of the Sacramento
police department, arrived i'll this
city this morning as previously an
nounced by them in a TELEGRAM from
Reno, and were met at the depot by
Sheriff Stern. Mr.. Robbins. the own
er of the stolen Cadillac car. and ?
representative OF the Appeal
The detectives came to return TO
Sacramento the three boy auto ban
dts recently captured in this city
with Mr.. Robbins stolen car.
Their arrival in this city was de
layed owing to the fact that the day
Of the capture of the boys here was
legal holiday, Admission Day,
throughout California and it was M
possible to obtain the necessary pa
pers through the regular channels.
The detectives inform us that
there is great reliei in police circles
in Sacramento at the capture of the
three youngsters. and at the further
fact that long sentence in the Re
form School awaits all of them, thus
removing for several years at least,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
SOCIALIST
EXPONENT HERE

Friday night at the Grand Theatre H.
R. Smith, State Organizer of the So
cialist Party, will discuss Woman :
Suffrage and the White Slavery
question. Mr.. Smith speaks most
interestingly on these important sub
jects and they are live issues with
everyone at this time. Ladies are
especially invited. Speaking Friday
night. September II at the Grand at
9 O'Clock. Go and hear him and his
views on these subjects.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
EX-GOVERNOR
ON A VISIT

Jewett w. Adams former Govern
or of Nevada and who holds large
interest in the Adams McGill Com
Carson City last night. He was ac-
companied by Al Trieloff, cattle
dealer of Carson City. They were
met at the train by Mr. McGill in his
Flupmobile and taken to the McGill
home where they will stop during
their visit
To-day a visit was made to Step
toe Valley and the Duck Creek hold
ings, where an inspection of cattle
was made-Ely Expositor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
PARDONs
GRANTED FEW
OTHERS DENIED
BOARD OF PARDONS WIND UP
SESSION-DISMISSING FEW
DENYING MANY

After the hour of going to press
yesterday afternoon. by the Appeal
the Board OF Pardons at its final ses-
sion last evening. acted on the fol
lowing cases:
Carl Tune, forgery, y to IS
months from Washoe. Denied.
Z. c. Williams, grand larceny. 4
years, from HUMBOLDT County De
MED
A. T. Carter, assault with intent to
kill, IA years, from Humboldt. De
MED.
Adolph Weber,, forgery, ? to 3
years, from Churchill County De
MED.
d. Dominguez. assault to rape, &c
years from Elko County. Denied.
f. Garland. paroled, to take effect
October |. 1913.
Harold P Swift, burglary lst de
gree. years, from Lander Appli-
cation taken under advisement.
JoH1l L. - LAY, Dul SIdl y, Isl ut-
gree to Is years, from Humboldt
County Application continued until
April. 1914, meeting.
George Gibson, assault with inten,
to kill, 4 years, from Ecmeralda Co
Application for pardon denied
Mollie Harrison, murder. I'd de
gree, 10 years from Humboldt Co
Pardoned. She has been on parole
for the past few years and has been
employed as domestic and nurse
in this city.
3 r. {. Wilson, grand larceny, yrs
3rom Humboldt County. aroled
10 take effect November /. 1913.
]. H. Durbin bigamy, 3 years. from
Lyon County Pardoned.
Charles F.. Clark. jail breaking, &c
years. Esmeralda Counay. Denied.
Martin Flores, burglary, l to Is
years, from Humboldt County Pa
rolled. to take effect April |. 1913.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

valuations on property IN general.
They proposed remedy, durir ,
the period i'll which the Tax Commits
sion was bringing all property up to
the full cash value, that they be al
lowed an arbitrary charge OF three
dollars per ton for 1913. and less
amounts in succeeding years, to
equalize their assessment with the
general property assessment The
Tax commission declined the pro-
posal but submitted a counter prop
o,ition which was adopted after
some discussion at the recent confer
er.ce. The terms of this proposal
were roughly as follows:
"Tha tthe mining companies
should at once abolish the milling
organizations as far as returns OF
their accounts TO the commission
were concerned. and should in detail
report their actual expenditures and
production covering the entire year
That the mining companies
of offices other than the mine Office
should be allowed;
That interest on bonds and other
indebtedness should not appear a.
deductions from the gross yield;
That the cost of mine plants
should be reduced by depreciation
charges over the whole life of the
mine. and not as lump charges at the
time of construction. and that no ill
vestment i'll plant should be allowed
, to depreciate. to less that 20 per cent
oi its origiiEal~coet during its opera
ton, when depreciation charges
shoul cease:
That the improvements should be
assessed AT the same percentage OF
full cash value as that at which 9th
er property in the county was assess
CO; and finally
"I7ha- 80 ,qua.iac the bullion as
sessment throughout the state with
other assessments, that 90 per cent
of the actual l.. ~ be paid this
year.
1t was furthor stipulated that the
Tax Commiss IN would lend its Ell
forts to the settlement OF the unpaid
or C,aued taxes OF the various COM
pa ,.. during the past two years.
The Goldtield Consolidated and the
Tonopah Belmont volunteered to
settle amicably with the counties on
this basis if acceptable to the latter.
1t is calculated that the southern
counties will get considerably i'll eN
cess of one hundred thousand dollars
from the adjustment and that the
state will get its pro rata, while ali
other mining counties will be bene-
fitted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

three Of the most troublesome mem
bers of one of the toughest gangs
Sacramento has ever known.
Whenever any crime is committed
in the capital city of California it is
an invariable rule of the police and
detective departments to at once try
and account for the whereabouts of
every member of what has long been
known as the Hard Arizona Gang
This gang is composed of young
criminals who have committed every
crime on the calendar and many Of
whom are members of really respect
able families. The boy Silva, the
ring-leader of the gang and the
guiding hand in the theft of the car
recently captured here, is the son of
a leading doctor and has most excel
lent connections.
For years the police department of
Sacramento has experienced untold
trouble with this crowd of hardened
young black sheep, and it is with
much relief that the officers expect to
return tonight with three of the
members to what appears to be a
long term in cOnnement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
STOLEN CAR
TAKEN HOME

Mr.. Robbins, the owner OF the sto-
getting started Tor Sacramento Is
intended yesterday. and made his de
parture this afternoon. His car at
ready for the long trip home last
night. several touring autoists IRON
the coast being much interested in
the story of the theft and capture Of
the youthful bandits
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
Tax Commissions Plan
Accepted By Mines
Subsidiary Milling Companies
Now a Thing of the Past

The Nevada Mine Operators A;-
sociaton appeared before the Tax
Commits sion Tuesday. the busine,s $
proceedings Of the meeting appear
ing in the Appeal that day, and an
agreement was reached regarding the
assessment OF this industry Tor the
1913. The Commission claims that a
result of thi, conference the as
sessment Of the mine, is placed for
the first time in the history OF the
State on a scientific basis.
The original Constitution of Neva-
da exempted mining ground from
taxation. but provided for the taxing
oi the proceeds Legislative enact
ment prescribed the manner in which
these proceeds should be determined
and required that they be taxed at
the general property rate. The stat
utes provided as well for the assess
mcnt oi all property at full cash val
ne, but in Nevada. a. elsewhere. th%
full cash value" of property rarely
appeared on the assessment roll,
each county assessing its property
on the lowest valuation it could as
ccpt to produce the necessary coun-
ty revenue on comparatively high
tax rate The mines. early in the
same, found a satisfactory method
Tor reducing their assessment while
still literally complying with tine
law. this being effected through the
ir rstrumentality OF separate milling
organizations which. though, really
owned and controlled by tile parent
mining company, til-.~coutractcd
with il to reduce the ores OF the mine
~ figure which absorbed i'll a
greater or less degree the taxable
profits OF the latter. The stockhold-
ers in the mines were, under this
system. making small book profits
on the mine itself. but got substan
tial dividends from the mill which
were not taxable.
The law creating the Nevada Tax
OmmlssiOn gave It greater power
than had been conferred on the ccun-
I, officers in the matter of allowance
of mining costs. and conference
was arranged with the newly created
Mine Operators Association to de-
terminc what these allowance costs
ere to be The mine operators con-
tended at this conference that the
General property, tax should be ex-
ercised in the exact letter OF the law
ii they were to be assessed on their
actual net, and contended that the
maintenance OF the subsidiary milling
companies was necessity III ther
case TO prevent their carrying an un-
due proportion OF the tax burden
Gue to high rates growing out OF low
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
TO THE MINE

What with resting up from the La
Dor Day festivities, being pressed in
to service as member of the Sheriff 5
posse, and internal troubles with his
little Maxwell racing car. Joe Brown
is making a much more extended Wis
it with his Carson cronies than he
had intended. Joe expects to be
well on his way to the Golden Gate
(mine) tomorrow morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
WHEN WOMAN
LOVES At GRAND

(3-Reel SpeciaD. - WHEN. a
WOMAN LOVES. tCmes).-A
dramatic masterpiece, roniantic
picture in some Kingdom OF Modern
Times and on the brink OF popular
revolution. The story involves TWO
political factions. There Is mucn
grace in posing. sets and photogra-
phi.
THERE'S MUSIC IN THE liAlk
t(Vita.)--A Bunny Finch Comedy.
SCENES IN TOXIC. (Vita.).-
A bit OF interesting Japan.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
NJ. George will take place tomorrow
(triday) afternoon at o'clock, from
the Methodist Church. Friends and
acquaintances invited. Interment in
Lone Mountain cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
MOVE MADE
To DISMISS

In moving to dismiss the appeal cf
the Receiver of the State Bank and
Trust Company from the decision Of
Judge Langan in favor of Esmeralda
County in the case OF the county to
compel the Receiver to pay to it
$4,000 decided to be a special depos-
it and preferred claim. District At
torney Diskin has raised an interest
ing legal point that the Receiver is
not party in interest and is not an
agsrieved party and hence cannot
take an appeal.-Goldheld Tribune
-O-O---
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

w. X. Freudenberger and wife de-
parted for a vacation of three weeks
on the evening train of Wednesday.
They expect to visit friends in Kan.
sas City, Columbus and other Mis-
souri, points, and relatives through
out the East.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
TAMALES-TAMALES

TAMALE season is here Ar
Smoot's the Parlors will be opened
Wednesday evening to the public,
and the very best homemade Tamal-
es will be kept from this time on.
Orders for parties or for the home
will receive prompt attention. Call
at the parlors or leave your orders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Hal Lennon spent yesterday and
last night in this city attending to
commission affairs. The old wheel
hoss has to get around every so OF
ten to steady the bunch of politi-
clans and attaches in the Industrial
department.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

The marriage of Andrew S. Dabo-
vich, prominent merchant of Vir-
ginia. and Miss Mary L. Casaccia IF
Reno, was celebrated in Reno yes
terday The couple departed for
trip to California points last ev-
ening
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
NON-MILITANT MEETING

There will be meeting Of the
Non Militant Suffrage Society in
Room 9 OF the State Bank Building
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock. All are
invited to be present.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Mrs. George Roy will depart for
Lake Tahoe tomorrow where she
will visit with Mrs. Short at her sum
NET home at Glenbrook
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Rev. Tower departed for Michigan
last evening where he will visit the
old home after an absence of twelve
years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Dick Kingston, Frank Meder and
Billy Cation departed this morning
for the Lake where they will be in
camp the balance OF the week on a
fishing and hunting jaunt The
fourth seat in the car was made un-
available for the editor owing to a
large amount OF goods. wet and 9th
crwise. taking up all the room.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Mine Inspector Ed Ryan has re-
turned from the Comstock where lc
has been inspecting the mines in that
district and seeing that everything
Is as it should be-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of the late J. NJ. Moss,
who died suddenly at Aurora last
Friday. was held from the Kitzmey-
er Undertaking Parlors this after
noon. The services were under the
auspices of the Loyal Order of
Moose, of which deceased was an
honored member. Many friends from
different parts of the state were here
to pay their last respects to a de-
parted friend and brother
+. c. Price and II. p. krucht Oi
Los Angeles, are stopping in the city
for a short visit.
Attorney George Bartlett of Reno,
was an incoming passenger this
morning. having legal matters to at
tend to during the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

THE merchant who takes it for
granted that everyone knows him
because he has been established il
business for many years and occa-
sionally does a little advertising, Is
doing himself grave injustice. He
should take nothing for granted. but
should keep pegging away, telling
bis -aS--Qiten-as~possi sible. ....-.-. :
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Harry Edwards has gone to Lo,
Angeles where he will make his
home. having accepted a GOOD posi-
ton and will begin work on the 18th
inst. Mrs. Edwards. who has been
visiting in California for some time.
met him and accompanied. him to the
southern city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Miss Gwynne Davis has so far re
covered from the recent injury tc
her arm sustained by fall, that she
has resumed her duties in the post
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

\ party of automobile tourists
passing through this city and re-
naming overnight was composed OF
+. w. Wrede and wife of Mt Eden,
California. and Frank. and w.
Hughes OF Los Angeles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

The Ierington family have return
ed from the coast. making the trip
across the mountains in their car
Miss Eleanor remained in San Fran
cisco to resume her studies at col
lege.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-11

Subscribe for the evening paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
N MEMoRIAH.

n - bot IaEIns remembrance Of Hattie aay
utzffnsAIsn, daughter ~ I. A, - saais TER
Hszhlsn ri November Il lRl4 ed > JszHz
fHzafh - az#s.
Ysa are aal fe.xstlaa aaazalst aszr.
Not iii 80 rFsH BE-
- ~ - e lIfs 9. msuzzHy iazZz
We III rszssfabzz the.
nszfszl aanKAasT. Iaz us aalsz 80,
stHsa frufa Earth I0u raas~d zssT.
Al pszE hearts zahinz s1fsI#.
A. Hs ihluE Of 81 go darz
Sep o.. si.sa an. - daashta..
foaI pains ard EHsshizz I'll o'sIz
AHd Ms nafs me HHart 80
To Hsat the on Ihaa heavenly ahaTa.
NJ IN HzsHHH AND aorHHa
Wa, sEzaf A. pala she suffered here.
H9ne - ua Ill ever kaaz
- Jesus tosss Der kams 9Th hIn.
HhsFs 40 tszEa vi ever Tow.
Pm thIz woHEI Of grief 81 tfuzBls.
Ia tn and IF pezss and Isst
Sc has landsi IN he arm u iszas
Their = md everlasting rest
- Ia LoyIHa HHaTHHH c. G Z.
loving slzIss ffsza us b. ssas.
Tzzxs - lgvsI = sIIlI
plass 10 szeant n cur howe
NhIsh HszHf ca - nIlsI.
Day b oar - - hsr Izas
Ana Slowly aiak z@aY
Yet n eur ksarts re often pfzTsd
ThzI she ulEht lanEsF stay.
our hearts re - and lansIY.
Our Erisf 30 do 10 Ill:
Hut tine MAJ con- 20 n zoon
whsa We nay 9TH tn dwell.
- uEE IoNtHa BHezaEEz. !. , =. AID o. 9 U.
Hss bsaBtifal life : snded.
Her zpiriI = At Eazti
She - Ruus 10 b With Issuz
In he laad d tEa ble=@ed
Sleep IN der slstzT and zaks .uar rszL,
:. God .eok - home. h thouzht Il hsst:
Il Va hard indeed 10 paTI from thses
But Gods ztronz arm supported Iksa
II "a LouHo HzsTnEz. J, \. U.
: beautiful IIfo uzz ended.
aszT sister la 10 ret
safe IN the arms q Jesus.
Safe sn h gentle brszst
What happY days us one enjoyed.
Iiou sweaI their memory still.
but they hzse LEFT aeAlnR nd.
TIL world can never nli
She asYsr I'll be forgotten.
Never vii her memoF1 fade.
sWesIsat thoughts ahall always lingsr.
Round the grass where dear nAttIa,s lad.
and zgain - hone To meet her.
When the day o. life i fled:
When In Heaven Nth IaY 10 greet Der,
Whsre no farewell tears are ahed.
- MA LoYsa slzTERa. l. n. IN. = 3, c. y. U.
Thou hsa gone fnom human love
To brighter love and care
Prom pain below % Dlaea AboEe,
In mansiona, . fair.
Gone 10 heaven before u.
But she taIns aid waxsa her hand.
Pointing 20 the glorlea Ger u.
In that happy. happy and.
lis hard To hreak tho tender cords.
When love has bound he hezrt.
lis I'D p hard p spezE the sordz.
n THIEan. c. a..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28

n Raymond Hahn. Of baltimore.
spent Sunday At ne home # h paf-
enta. Mr. aud Mr.. Edward Hahn
IT. IIafye. sfzfneT h returned
home after spending aoma time - tie
NaHI
II. William II YiuEiIng = spending
some time 9Th relatives md friends
In TaBeYIDwn aud Hanover.
MT. Charles little. WIN lies at
Coed Hone school house. or better
kna.n - FsHock.z school house. wIo
has been an Invalid for the past seven
year,. Wishes 10 thank his many
friends Inr the liberal donation e
tended 10 him and thai God MAJ bleHa
each and every one Rho has con
tribated 10 him. both spiritually aud
financially : friend In need II \
friend indeed Ir. little is , kind
hearted man and : Christian AM with
his afilietlon has never complained
financially. but our people. knowing he
afilietlon did not hesitate 10 respond 10
his need
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28

j ArH= Fell. Of Boston. HaHz=, Il slaz
ting Ter aunt. Mra Samuel iIarbauFh.
Ar. William sldnaEer has RoId hla
| property II The cat end OF town 10
Mf Ernest Troxel for tha sum of $50.
Mr TToxeI vii taEa possession De
eembeF Ii Mr sIonaEsr KIll move
Into tho property owned b. the Red
Men. Tor ne winter.
Mr. Samuel Heltinridia has sold his
farm near town 20 Ar DsyiInlsa
Mr. and Mr.. Grant Heltibrldie. of
Westminster, spent Sunday sith hr.
and Mrs ] v RodEey.
Mrs. Mary Hahn. sha vas mention
81 on he sick list : short time aFo. is
able 10 be about again
The re=openIHg 81 tie Methodist
church VII take place On Sunday. No
Ysmber 30. DR. 7. Il. Lewis. Of Vest
ern Maryland College vii preach the
sermon nj 100 a. m DR.. EldeTdice
will preach at 80 =. m. and Ret. Nj
sehwartzcoph. Of Union Bridge. II 7
?. m. Thu VII be he commencement
Of the revival services. nf. Bowers
viii be present throughout tho week.
and assist with the services
Members and friends of the mtho=
dist Protestant church sent their an
nnal donation TO the Aged Peoples
Home in Westminster On the goth. It
consisted Of frnita. vegetables. gro
eariea etc. dried. Jared md pre-
served fruits, sweet and white nota-
toes, cabbage. pumpkins. apples, beets.
soap and other. articles.
On Tuesday afternoon IN automo-
bile accident occurred On the Union
town road At Mr. Fielder GlIbert's
farm. An automobile occupied by
four or five gentlemen enronte from
Pen-MAr 10 Baltimore. turned over.
one gentleman In reported TO have
had his skull fractured. another an
arm disloeated. and a third his hand
cut, while one escaped without injury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-28
OAKLAND.

For the firaI time In years there va
no service q NeW Oakland church
on Iast Sunday.
Tho wheat crop about here does
not look as well as usual. although
the weather has been favorable dur
Ing The past few day.
We Ssh our lawmakers would
have a Law passed at this next session
OF The Legislature 10 prohibit non-
residents from cunning In his county.
So far there has been no blowing
here this fall. which is rather IN
usual probably due 10 the large corn
crop. unhuaaed. There L large
corn crop and The price II Iaige=-
$500 per barrel
lad there been a premium offered
at the sykeayille carnival for the
oldest and best hen. we believe re
could have walked OF with IL. The
hen referred TO Il eight years old and
has never wanted 20 set. She Lays
almost continuously.