davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
FRIDAY EVENING,
PREACHMENT AND PRACTICE

There isn't a merchant in Nevada who isn't an advocate OF
the .'Buy at Home policy. There are thousands OF men, mc''o.
inc the editor of the Gazette, who have doubted the wisdom IL
v;ana, Int is has it's menace to the nation. This menace hs III
the further concentration of population in the large commerce.
centers The MORAL strength of the nation lies in the rural co"-
munity, not in the big city.
There is more real political corruption and rotteneness 4
two wards of the city of Chicago than in all Illinois outside OF
Chicago. The same is true of New York and OF Philadelphia
when compared with the states of which they are a part.
chant He has a power in the land and always a power for good.
That which destroys him weakens the nation. Better support d
merchant and his clerk at home than the merchant and clerN
in New York.
The Gazette believes in the country merchant. 1t beleVes
in the Buy at Home policy; not because it helps Merchant
Smith or Merchant Jones, but because it strengthens the COM
nunity and the community tie.
ing TO hundreds of dollars, because it contravened the Buy at
Home'' policy. 1t was opposed to the community interest.
There is now an opportunity for the Nevada merchant to VIM
dictate the policy that means his own life o death; to preach
one thng and not do another; to be consistent o inconsistent.
Nevada has an infant industry that means much to the state. 1t
is making sugar in Nevada out of beets grown in Nevada. 1t Is
100 per cent pure. 1t is equal to the product of any factory in the
world. If it ism ( the Gazette wants to know it. If it costs the
merchant more the Gazette wants to know it.
When the Nevada merchant asks you to buy at home, ask him
if he is doing it. Ask him if the dollar you are spending in Ne
vada with him for sugar remains in Nevada. And if not why not?
Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

in the goodness and mercy of his Maker. Both Mrs. Marble and
Hazel are meeting this crisis in their lives with courage born
Of his great heart and soul, nobly inspired by his example. If we
have reason to be proud of Johns life, we have better reason to
revere him for his greatness in DEATH
Mr.. Barry, in paying his tribute to his old time friend, gave
expression to the following thought:
John II. Marble was ambitious in many ways. but his high
est ambition was for opportunity to do good-to serve his fellow
men. His character is well portrayed in these lines:
Il live to hail the season,
By gifted minds foretold.
When men shall live by reason.
And not alone for gold;
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
AS Eden was eff old.
{" His va a noble life, as free from blame as mortaIs well
could be. He was a man whose sympathies were keen and as
broad as the universe itself.
tvated assduously, and which, with his urbane manner. gentle
soul, and love for his fellows, made him a man among men.
He had so lived that he knew how to die. He met death
as calmly and bravely as he had met the varied problems of life.
with uncomfortable soul, and passed away at peace with God
and the world, with words of cheer, hope and consolation to those
nearest and dearest to him upon his lips.
He is gone, but his memory long will live and be cherished
friends, we offer his bereaved ones-who may we'll be proud of the
glorious record he has left behind-the poor comfort of our de.,,-
est, heartfelt sympathy
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
Furnished House for Sale

The Jefferson property, consisting
of a lot and eight-roomed furnished
house, with bath ROOM, and lighted
by gas and electricity, will be sold at
a bargain. Splendid Weber piano
among the furnishings. Property
will be sold whole or in part. Phone
Z65 or 1853, l-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
BEAUTIFUL

In notifying James II. Barry, editor of the San Francisco
Star. of the death of John II. Marble, late member of the Inter
state Commerce commission, Franklin X. Lane wired this beautiful
tribute:
John was fully aware of his approaching end, but was re-
signed. Sustained by a beautiful, unwavering faith in immor-
tally, he talked consoingly, bravely of the future to his loved
ones, and left them a heritage of love and unbounded confidence
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

and personal property collected by
Storey county for the past year was
s1S0,96o. "a.
Another poor corporation has been
compelled to pay taxes. The Calido-
MIA Mining company refused to paw
its taxes in Gold Hill. The Supreme
court decided the taxes must be paid
and yesterday the company ponied I'D
$3.50 and costs to the city OF Gold
Hill. After a while things will be in
sucn a shape that corporations will!
be obliged to pay their taxes just like
other people.-Appeal. Dec. 5. 1879.
levied assessment No. s of two cents
a share on che outstanding stock
Recently some very good ore has
been found in the property, but it
Is bunchy and e%rratic. In the lower
levels. at $50, water has recently
been encountered and has interfered
with work.
Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
DeSerter Surrenders

Harry L. Jackson, a deserter from
the United Stateh army, recently
surrendered himself to the police OF
Reno, explaining that he was tired
of the haunting thought that he was
being hunted by government agents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

Sandstone Assessment
The directors of the Sandstorm-
Kendall Con. Mining company have
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

The Tuscarora Mining district dur
ing the month OF November shippe'
bullion valued at 1882.
The total amount of taxes on rea
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

Dimes by the barrel full are bein
coined and sacked at the Carson min
Appeal, Dec. 5, 1876.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05
News Items of Long Ago

morning in the SECRETARY of states
office and John II. Mills was chosen
the envoy extraordinary to bear the
vote to Washington.-Appeal, Dec. 5,
1872.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-05

Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
on. 1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11

A writer on hygiene has said that
"the modern kitchen is a refinery.
a laboratory and disinfeotion sta
ton and a factory"
With the kitchenette habit less
and less attention is paid to sun
light; instead of being the cheeriest
room in the house. the kitchen is
often the darkest and worst venti-
lated.
While 1t is not always possible to
get the ideal kitchen, the woman
who rents a house should see that
II Is not shaded by balconies, that
the range Is not In some dark al
cove where light and air never
reach. and that the sink has proper
drainage and is free from back
boards where grease can lodge.
In building a house stint on
woodwork and furnishings rather
than on the kitchen. 1t should be
built with at least two windows.
preferably so there may be a cross
draft. and a third small window
above the range to give light and
let odors escape.
Rounded corners. paneled walls.
and tiled floors make the ideal fur
nishings for a kitchen, as dust and
germs have fewer lurking places.
II that is beyond ones means. have
a hard plaster wall flush with wide.
tight-fitting Dashboard, and give all
a coat of light colored paint once
a year. Have the paint enameled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11

SO II may be washed frequently. A
hardwood floor Is nearly as costly
as a tiled one, SO the average house
holder must fall back on linoleum.
1t pays to get the best quality.
Do not stint on your sink. Delay
building IL you must put In a wood
and zinc abomination. which breeds
all sorts Of germs. Solid porcelain
is the first choice: next best Is por-
celain lined with tile backing. but
even cast iron Is better than wood.
The sanitary sink Is open all
around to light. and air. has a
continuous tiled backing. with no
crevices for dirt. and the waste
pipes must run separate from the
soil pipes clear to the house drain.
At the right side have a draining
board, and another at the left. even
IL Il must be hinged for the lack
of space.
Above the blackboard of the sink
have a shelf or rod full OF hooks
and a bit higher build in a closet
a little wider than the sing and six
inches deep. Here can be stored
disinfectants. polishing materials,
cloths. vegetable brushes. all the
things so important to a germ-free
kitchen. yet often neglected because
they are not handy"
There Is a growing fancy to heat
the kitchen by a radiator and do
away with a range In favor of a
gas stove. Managed we'll. this is
no more expensive than coal. and
far more convenient. The sole diff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
Buckles to the Fore.

Big buckles are emphatically to the
fore this season. They are to be worn
upon all manner OF hats save those In.
tended for really ceremonious occasions
as a fastening for evening wraps AND
as claspings for girdles and collars upon
daytime frocks.
Therefore II money isn't an object. be
sure to look about the shops for a real
" smart buckle or set Of buckles. You
will find them a-plenty, but the smart.
est of them are Of square, oblong, or
oval shape In chased or tewel-set silver
or gold; in Russian enamel; in Clois-
onne on metal: In hand-painted china,
and in Jade. Some OF the handsomest
buckles are Of a fabric like cloth OF
gold or silver heavily embroidered. OF
old French tapestry threaded with me-
tallic strands and Of hand-embroidered
velvet or satin.
II you cannot afford to buy a hand
some big buckle and haven't the cour-
age to try to fashion one Of a fabric.
search among the trunks In the attic
for an odd shoe buckle.
One of these In metal may be polished
and run through with q strip Of black
velvet ribbon, and there always Ia the
chance that the search may be reward
ed by the finding of a shoe buckle In
English paste, than which there Is no
smarter trimming for a tailored hat
in beaver or velvet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
KEEPING THE KITCHEN CLEAN

ficulty II with hot water. which can
be obviated by a patent water heat
err in the cellar or by coils under
the boiler.
II a range Is used. whatever Its
make, see that the ventilators are
ample and there Is provision for
light and air. Put in a dark cor
ner means either artificial lighting
or burned foods and Cross cooks.
Utilize the wall space near the
range with shelves and hooks.
where can be stored some of the
pots, pans, ladies. and seasonings
always needed in cooking. II there
Is a corner for a hanging clock
there will be less guessing in cook
ing. Also have a nail where lift
ers" may be fastened by an elastic
hanger-it is a big saving on tea
towels.
A convenience Is a narrow board
fastened to the wall at each side OF
the cupboard, so that II leaves a
space behind to stow lids of stew
pans.
Another kitchen convenience is a
hinged breadboard. with a cupboard
above It to hold baking pans. spices.
weights, cutters. rolling pins. ma
vorings-everything at hand for
cake, pie. or bread making.
Remember. the aim of every
kitchen Is to save the cook steps.
The more this is done the more
time she has TO keep everything
sanitary. Less than this Is a men,
ace to family health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
Colored Gloves.

I wonder whether the attempt to In.
troduce colored gloves will ind favor In
this country? I was pleased the other
day with the appearance of a pair OF
duck egg blue kid gloves Of three-quar-
ter length heavily stitched with black
SIX because they were change from
the champagne, dove, and white that
one usually sees.
The worst OF such an innovation Is
that 1t tempts those who love the BIZ
zarre note In dress to wear moro and
more brilliant colors, and the very bright
one are trying to the hands.
: Otherwise there is a distinct note of
smartness IN the new colored gloves,
provided they intensity one Of the color
schemes Of q dress or add to a black or
gray costume a note Of definite bright
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
How to Save on Soap Bill.

Save all spare grease and heat on
back Of the stove until lukewarm; then
strain. Empty the contents Of a Decent
can Of potash into a quart Of water
and stir until dissolved, and let stand
about an hour to cool. Into this put one
cupful Of ammonia and one tablespoon
full Of borax. and then turn into luke
warm grease and stir until thick; will
take about ten minutes. Thus. you see,
for about Is cents you realize about 60
cents worth OF very good soap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
Making Corks Fit.

To make corks 1T in catsup bottles
take one that are little large and
boil them in clear water for 20 minutes.
This decreases their size. Insert them in
the mouths of the bottles while hot.
as they expand in cooling, thus making
perfectly tight shoppers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-11
To Press wrinkled Dresses.

When pressing wrinkled dresses or
waists, have found their looks to be
much improved by having a cup with q
thin starch water In It on the ironing
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
DAYTON MAN DIES IN
LONE CABIN IN IDAHO

Dayton, Wash, May 9.-Informa-
ton was received here Monday after
noon that Robert Carr of Florence,
Idaho, and formerly of this city, who
lived alone and was a miner, had
been found dead in his cabin in the
mountains. From the almost impas-
sable condition of the roads with few
living in that part of the country, it
will be impossible to bring out the
body. A deputy sheriff with assist
ants has started out on snowshoes
to investigate the manner by which
the deceased came to his death and
to bring the body down to Grange
vile. at which place an inquest if one
is found necessary, will be held This
trip and return in all probability will
take not less than four days. The de-
ceased leaves sister, Miss Essie Carr,
in this city,a brother at Deep Creek
Idaho. and two sisters Mrs. William
Cowan. at sheldon. \. D. Deceased
was member of the local lodge OF
MasonS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
STATE INTERSCHOLAsTIC
MEET THIS WEEK

University of oregon. Eugene, May
9-One hundred and fifty high school
athletes from the schools of the state
will participate in the University
of. Oregon Interscholastic Track
Meet scheduled for this Saturday at
Eugene. Student committees are en-
gagged in forming plans to be the most
hospitable of hosts. Two baseball
games and track meet with the
of Washington. Dramat-
ic club play. an illustrated lecture by
William Hayward. Oregon's noted
trainer, reception and dance, form
the list of entertainments to be offered
the high school visitors.
The dormitories fraternities, and
many private homes will be open to
accommodate the visitors In addition
to the high school athletes, several
hundred alumni, friends, and pros
pectiye students will be in attendance.
One and a third fare rates have been
granted by all the railroads in the
state, beginning May I, and ending
MAY II, in order to boost the week
end festivities.
An interesting event of the week
end will be the halliday spent by the
students of the University of oregon
in improving the campus. TINS an
nual working bee is substitute Tor
the flag-rush which for years TOOK
place between the Junior and senior
classes on the second Friday in May
Many hundred square feet of cement
sidewalk bear testimony to the results
by the students. This
year the foundation of the proposed
Y. w. c. A. bungalow will be built by
the engineering students. At noon the
women, divided into classes, VIII
serve a 4-course dinner to those who
bear signs of toll and to the high
school visions.
The cost of the weekend activities
will amount to nearly two thousand
dollars. all of which will be raised by
gate receipts, or drawn from the stu
dent treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
CAN'T TRACE BODY
USED FOR FRAUD

Portland, ore, May 9.-Two eX-
plantations, neither of them credited
by District Attorney Walter H. Evans
have been given by j C. La France
regarding the cadaver, which dressed
in La Frances clothing. was found in
the upper Clackamas river and used
in June, 1912, to defraud three insur-
anCe companies of a total of approx
mately $4,000.
Evans said that he had run down
both of La Frances stories and had
proved that but little of either was
true.
In the first story La France said
that two medica. students obtained
the body took it to the point where
it was found, dressed il in La Frances
clothes and arranged so that it should
be called to the attention of passing
fishermen.
The second was that La France had
secured the dead body through the
assistance of a bill collector in Port
land and that they had packed it into
the Clackamas country, where they
dressed it in a hunting suit and that
after making sure his acquaintance
should be informed of his departure,
had ostensibly gone up the Clackamas
on a fishing trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
JAPAN FILES FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST ANT|-A[|EN MEASURE
O'HARA WILL NOT
BE AT THE PROBE

Springfield, May 9.-Lieutenant
Governor O'Hara announced today he
will not go to Chicago tomorrow to
attend the first session of the legisla-
tive committee which will investigate
charges made against him in connec-
ton with the senate white slave and
starvation wage probe. Chairman
Ettelson of the committee probably
will preside at the hearings in Chica-
60 While no statement has been
made as to the charges contained in
the affidavits Deputy Sheriff Sullivan
gave the legislators, 1t is reported,
subpoena probably will be issued to
the clerk of the Sherman House, Chi
cago. to bring the register of the hotel
to show apparently whether O'Hara
ever registered there and if so wheth-
er he was accompanied by anyone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
MORGAN WAS READY
TO HELP COUNTRY

New York. May 9.-"When you
see Mr.. Wilson tell him for me that
if ever there should come time
when he thinks any influence or re-
sources that l have can be used for
the country they are wholly at his
disposal"
These, the last words of j. p. Nor
gan, spoken to Colonel George Har-
vey the day before Mr. Morgan sailed
for Europe never to return alive, were
related last night in an address by
Colonel Harvey before a gathering of
bankers and other representative men
at a dinner of the trust companies
of America. Mr.. Morgan was a re
publican, and in the words of Colonel
Harvey not only regarded the politi-
cal views advanced by Mr.. Wilson
with honest apprehension, but nevep
considered the democratic party fully
capable of governing this nation" His
message to the new president. Colon
el Harvey cited as measuring the
depths of the mans patriotism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
HE TRIES To THROW
SELF FROM BRIDGE

In fit of delirium tremens caused
by over-indulgence of alcoholics, Ed
Bogie. a sheepherder, last evening
made "A desperate effort to throw
himself from the bridge in the east
end of the city and would have ac-
complished his purpose had not his
companion f. Gleason, seized him
as he leaped and held him dangling
in space until assistance arrived.
The near-tragedy occurred about s
o'clock last evening on the bridge
just above the city. Bogie, under the
influence of liquor, and Gleason. were
walking along the road when the for
mer declared he intended killing
himself. Gleason did not take the re-
mark seriously until as they walked
on to the bridge, Bogie walked to the
railing and leaped over, Gleason
caught him by the coat as he was
jumping and held him suspended in
midair. shouting meanwhile for help.
H. C. and S. b. Rothrock and Thomas
Coffey chanced to be driving across
the bridge in their auto and hurried
to the rescue. The four men sue
ceeded in pulling Bogie back to the
bridge. and bundling him in the auto
drove to the police station.
Bogie did not take kindly to the in
tervention and kicked bit and fought
the men and the officers before he
could be placed in the Jail. This
morning he is duly sober and ration
al. Until recently he had been work
ing on one of the j. +. Smith sheep
ranches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
TO START WORK
ON BRANCH LINE.
WILL EXTEND TO UKIAH
O.-W. II. & y. Company to Make
Survey From Pilot ROck-News Is
Received Here This Morning by
Local Agent O'Brien-ImprOveme
Means Much to PendletOn.


That the O.-W. r. & y. Co. is seri-
ously considering the extension of the
Pilot Rock branch to Ukiah is shown
by letter received here this morn
ing by the local agent. The letter
which is self explanatory is as follows:
Portland, Ore, May 1913.
Mr.. T. F. O'Brien,
Agent, Pendleton.
Will you please advise Mr.. Thomp-
son, of the American National Bank,
and other Pendleton people that we
have received authority to make a
definite survey between Pilot Rock
and Ukiah, to determine the cost OF
an extension of our line between the
points named. Work will be started
at an early date.
]. P. O'BRIEN.
The receipt of this letter from the
vice president and general manager
OF the road has caused much enthusi-
asm today among those who want the
road extended and have been work
/ ing to that end IT does not neces-
sarily follow that the road is to be
extended at once yet the situation is
decidedly hopeful. Nor is this the
first sign local people have ever had
indicating the possibility the road may
be extended. Last summer a person.
al trip over the ground was made by
General Manager O'Brien and Traffic
Manager r. B. Miller. 1t is known
that both men were pleasantly sur
prised by the revelations of the trip
and that they were inclined to look
with favor upon the proposition of ex-
tending the road. An engineer had
been over the country Just previous
to the tour made by the officials and
following the visit by Messrs O'Brien
and Miller a representative of Presi-
dent Farrell made the trip and spoke
favorably of the extension. Mr.. Far
rell himself is intending to make the
tour soon in company with w. l..
!. Thompson.
.. Means Much to PendletOn.
Naturally the near prospect of the
extension of the Pilot Rock branch
means much to Pendleton as well as
to the territory to be traversed by the
road. one of the prime objects of the
extension will be to reach the timber
in the southern part of the county
and it is regarded as almost a fore
gone conclusion that if the road is
built saw mill will be erected here
and the timber brought here for man.
ufacture.
With big saw mill adjacent to the
city a payroll would be provided that
would add greatly to the business Of
the city Furthermore it would as
sist in reducing the price of fuel and
would bring subsidiary industries
such as a box factory and increased
planning mill operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
TROOPS OPPOSED
TO EVACUATION
NICHOLAS is CRITICISED
Formal Surrender of Scutari Takes
Place-SOldiers Are Leaving City
in Accordance With Kings Promise
to the POwers-TrOopS Disguised
at the Plan.

Scutari, May 9.-To the great dis
gust of the troops, the Montenegrin
evacuation of Scutari began today in
accordance to the promise of King
Nicholas to the European powers. 1t
was announced the king formally had
surrendered the city on Sunday to the
admirals of the international fleet.
While there is little chance of an
outbreak, the most bitter criticism of
King Nicholas was openly made, the
Montenegrins declaring it would have
been far better to have defended to
the last against the united European
powers the fortress won with so much
blood and treasure.