davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
Just Business

THE Indianapolis Autom ohIc Association. which is max
ing the tour to the coast. presumably with the intention of tax
ING the best route. everything considered. but the best roads
first. seems to have sidetracked itself on its first named mission
and is taking any old road. possibly through the country where
the largest bids T. made and where the prospect of selling au-
tOmobiles seems the greatest.
wanted the best route and We're looking after the best roads, up
on entering Nevada, to place their routing in the hands Of Gov
ernor eddie and they would get what was right so far a s the
really best roads were concerned.
The switching of the auto travellers to southern Nevada
was business pure and simple. Someone sent the travellers
south where it was expected machines could be sold. Roads
were not given consideration in any sense. This is shown by
looking over the maps by those who have travelled both ways.
The route the party is taking is safely 800 miles longer than the
route along the S. P. through Humboldt and Elko Counties.
down the Lovelock Valley to Reno and finally to Lake Tahoe
and then over the Flacerville grade.
The emigrants selected this route, there was a reason.
Water was handler. the roads better and also shorter. Those
who steered the party that way had business. not routes or
conditions in mind.
There was plenty of correspondence, maps We're produced,
men who had experience were consulted. This amounted to
nothing. The one fact remained. There was a belief that ma
chimes could be sold in the prosl erous mining sectlons-the run
was mapped accordingly.
Had the parties been real WlSe they would have looked
over the situation a little more. carefully. More machines are
now owned by the farmers than by the mining people. More
farms ire paying dividends than mines. The farmer has more
money in the banks than the mining man, and the bulk OF sales
this year in Nevada have been to men who raise alfalfa. 1t is
evident that someone was put on the wrong trail. both from a
business and a road condition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
The New Law

TIE first cas- of the Industrial scheme is to be given a try
out in Nevada. \ few days ago a young man employed on the
". & r. r. fell and was killed. A few weeks EagO the Company
Joined the State Insurance proposition and as a consequence the
widow of the dead man will receive the sum of $4,000, the pay
ments being made monthly for 100 months. which assures her Il
comfortable living for a number of years to come. This is but
the scheme in itself.
The main feature which will be watched. is the result. the
railroad will not have to face court costs and the widow Will get
her money without delay. Had it been a ease in court there IS
no certainty that the relatives of the deceased would receive
compensation. and while it gives the widow ready money for
pressing needs. the road its only paying its pro rata Of such in
Surance.
The damage case trials in this and other states have been
the means of making many a lawyer rich, and many a client or
defendant poorer. Many cases are cited where a handsome fee
was finally won through a series of courts. but in the end the
lawyers had the money and those who were to receive. the reward
received some very expensive experience.
Should the scheme work out as is planned, it is safe to predict
that every corporation in Nevada will be included in the business
within a few years. 1t is a safe and sane law, where justice
comes to the aid of the needy where the presentation of cases to
juries. long arguments and costly fees r eliminated. If this
first case comes out as expected, the new Commission is doing the
greatest work that could be performed, and the lawmakers did
some good last winter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
WORK

Lyman Smith has been placed in
charge of the Catholic Cemetery and
all those who wish their plots prop
erlv taken care OF during the season
will do well by seeing him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASTOR Gold Mining COMPANY

Location Of principal place of
business in Nevada:
Number 10 N. Carson Street.
Carson City, Nevada.
Location Of principal place of
business in California:
Number ll20 Merchants Ex-
change Building, San Francisco,
California.
Location of Works: CASTOR, Ne
yada County, California.
There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock of the above
named corporation on OF an
assessment levied on the 10Th day
Of May 1913, the sum of three
thousand, four hundred forty-four
and 5000 (3,444.50) dollars.
Thirty-four thousand, four hun
bred forty~fve (34,445) shares rep
resented by Certificate Number 43,
owned by William S. Tevis:
And in accordance with law and
the order of the Board of Direct
ors made on May 20, 1913, 30 many
OF said shares as may be necessary
to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with all costs Of
advertising and expenses OF sale,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder at the Office of the
company at Number no N. Carson
Street, Carson City. Nevada. on
Monday, the 21st day of July. 1913.
at the hour Of ? o'clock p. m. of
said day to pay said delinquent as
sessmcnt upon said shares of stock,
together with all costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
At said sale the person who shall
pay the assessment so due upon said
shares OF stock. together with the
expenses Of advertising and sale.
for the smallest number Of shares.
shall be deemed the highest bidder.
II. l.. ATKINSON,
Secretary.
Office: Number ll20 Merchants
Exchange Building, San Francisco,
California.
Date OF first publication june %,
1913.
Date Of last publication July Il,
1913.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
WANT FREE ADVERTISING

THE Appeal has been boosting the Automobile Association
tour, believing it a legitimate proposition and entitled to a boost
for general good. But in this connection a number OF mdlvld-
ual automobile manufacturers have scented an opportunity for
some free advertising. They have sent cuts and write ups ask
ing that they be run in the paper, marked copies mailed to them,
etc. All these have found the waste basket in this office, but
it is noticed that several of the papers of the state have fallen
for the graft and are giving the automobile business plenty OF
free advertising.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

Here are a few bargains for you:
A good single harness, for $3.50. Two
sewing machines in good repair, $40
and SIS each: and a splendid run
about light wagon, SIS. Enquire at
this Office. ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
FOR SALE

A well built single top buggy in good
condition. One of the best bug
gies in this city. For sale cheap o r
will trade for wood. Inquire at
this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
COAL-COAL

Coal and dry wood also flrst-class
feed Of all kinds at the Fl. c. Katie
man Feed Yard Orders promptly
delivered. Phone 1-S-l-l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
o SALE

The Bon Ton Candy Parlors has
everything nicely arranged Tor the
serving of summer drinks and ices.
Comfortable boxes. ect., and every
thing in this line that anyone could
wish. Try them p
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

FOR SALE, or will trade for
WOOd-First-class single bug
gy. A bargain. Enquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

The Bon Ton is exhibiting some
fine looking cherries and strawber-
ries. There are other good things in
sight in this new store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

FOR SALE-A brand new (nev-
er been used drop-head White
Sewing Machine with all lat
est improvements. Factory
price $50. Will sell for less
than half. Enquire this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

FOR SALE-The Bowman Home
opp. the Batrine residence.
Mrs. Bowman wishes to dis
pose of the property and part
of the furniture within one
week. Inquire on premises.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

First-class meals. short orders, etc.
at Calvert's Cafe. All white help and
a lady cook. Try Calvert's when you
want something good to eat. One
block north Of the postofice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

FOTND-A Fountain Pen. Own
er please call on j. Poujade,
County Building. J1O-w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

Call in and see Charley Evans at
the Sacramento Saloon, south Carson
street. and ask for a glass of that ia
nous Fredericksburg beer. It's fine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT

Two very desirable Office rooms in
the State Bank & Trust Company
building for rent. Enquire of F. l..
Wildes. Receiver. J7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17
TO COME
TO CALIFORNIA

Start your plans now. Help us adj
v~ertise. Earn money at home. Views
of Exposition buildings, works and
complete outfit, l2c. Address II. O..
AVERILL, desk f., San Francisco,
California.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-17

MEALS TO ORDER
Meals to order at Calverts cafe.
Open nights until II o'clock. Neat.
clean. reasonable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
lie Wrong Delinquent

An impetuous inspector who was
visiting a provincial school was much
worried by the noise of the scholars
in the next room. At length, unable
to bear the uproar any longer, he
opened the door and burst upon the
class. Seeing one boy taller than the
others talking a great deal, he caught
him by the collar, hustled him to the
next room, and placed him in chair,
saying: Nov, sit there and be
quiet!' Ten minutes later a small
head appeared round the door and a
meek little voice said: Please, sir,
you've got our teacher"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

-
In 1903 was successfully carried
out the greatest burglary on record,
the amount involved being equal to
about $1O,0OO,OO0.
On March IA, 1903, Edward 1 of
England left Westminster and trav-
eled towards Scotland, leaving behind
him in the treasury not only the re-
gala but large sum of money to be
used in carrying on the war with
Scotland. Shortly after his departure
the treasury was broken open and
its treasure carried off. The robbery
being discovered, forty-one friars and
thirty-one monks were committed to
the Tower.
1t was afterward found out that
the burglary had been planned be-
tween the sacrist of Westminster, a
merchant and the keeper of the pal
ace, together with the aid of their
servants and friends. In order to hide
the treasure the cemetery at West
minister was sown with hemp and al
lowed to grow to a great height. The
judges condemned the sacrist Of
Westminster for receiving and con-
cealing jewels.
Strangely enough, there is no rec
ord of his sentence, but certain doors
giving access to the treasury were
found, shortly after the robbery, to
be covered inside and outside with
human skin, and there is little doubt
that the daring cracksmen were fay
ed alive.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05

cation made by the O'Hara vice COM
mission, once sat down and had a
heart to heart. talk with a reporter
from The Day Book. At the end of
the talk the reporter was convinced
that the young millionaire was real
human being.
We've got a man here" he said
during the talk, that was once con-
Victed of a crime. We know he is alb
solutely honest. He holds one of the
most responsible positions in the
store. We believe in him.
There can be no doubt now but,
what Lytton had Tedford in mind.
Today he reiterated his confidence
in him and announced he would stand
by him.
About eight years ago Tedford
came to work here as a private de-
tective, said Lytton. 'He proved I'M
usually efficient and was speedily adj
vanced. Today he gets several times
his original salary. That should be
enough to prove what we think of
him. He told me his story and in
vestigated the circumstances. After
a close examination we were con-
WINGED he was ''jobbed.''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
MORE ARRESTS AT CALUMET

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 5.-Militia-
men at Allouez today made sc arrests
of striking copper miners and their
wives for alleged violation of the in
junction against picketing and VIC
lence. The defendants were cited to
appear before Judge P. H. O'Brien of
of the Circuit Court for hearing.
The arrests today made a total of
more than one thousand miners and
strike sympathizers imprisoned dur
ing the past two months of the labor
war.
A general feeling of uneasiness
prevailed throughout the strike zone
today, but there was no unusual vio-
lence displayed.
1890
At 10 cents a drink the United
States liquor bill figures 1853, 100000
for the year. And the value of all
the bread made in the bakeries of the
country was $396,865, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Farewell Supper Is
Given by Movie Man

Charles NJ Seay. director Of the
Edison Company. who has been max
ing moving pictures in and about At
lanta. gave a farewell supper to his
friends Thursday night just before
returning to New York. Charles Gil
son, camera man Of the Edison Com
pany, was the guest of honor. Others
invited were Walter Taylor, City
Clerk; J. B. Fuller, City Marshal, and
several newspaper men.
Under Mr.. Seay's direction. the
Edison Company made a moving pic
ture drama in Atlanta The play
with other Atlanta scenes and pic
lures of Tallulah Falls. will be shown
all over the world and is a splendid
advertisement for the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
TAX REVISION IS
URGED To PAY
TEACHERS
Men to Head Committees in the
House and Senate Favor 1t.
All See Need of Action.

With sentiment in Senate and
House virtually unanimous that some
system must be devised to provide
for the prompt payment of the coun-
try school teachers, the States most
neglected employees, indications are
that the matter will receive early
consideration.
The relief of the teachers, lobby
gossip has it, will not come in any
way but by tax revision, and it is
generally understood legislators who
are foremost in urging that the
teachers be paid are bending their
energies to obtain an early consider
alton of the tax revision measure.
The brunt of the work Of shaping
measures to revise the tax system
and incidentally to pay the teachers.
falls upon the chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee and the
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
1t is said that the men slated for
these positions, Representative L. r.
Akin and Senator B. s. Miller, heart
lily favor some arrangement whereby
Ithe teachers can be paid. and are
willing to increase the tax rate to get
the money.
Representative Akin is consistent
advocate of a plan to pay the teach
ers each year upon the completion Of
their work instead of forcing them to
wait six and eight months. He de-
clares the depleted treasury. which
makes it impossible to handle the
States financial affairs, is a direct
result of Georgia's unsatisfactory tax
system.
Though sentiment is in favor of a
plan to pay the teachers, Represen-
tatives and Senators differ on the
method Three plans have been ad-
vanced. They will be threshed out
and the best parts of each embodied
in a bill.
Many members think the necessary
procedure is to revise the tax system
far enough to force property owners
TO make a fair return of their prop
erty; others are willing that the tax
rate should be increased temporarily
until the arrears of the teachers have
been paid, and others maintain that
relief will better come by cutting
down appropriations and putting the
teachers ahead of the other employees
of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
'DRYS' PIN HOPE
On WEBB LAW
EXTENSION
Effective Anti-Shipping Bill Is
Probably Only Legislation They
Will Urge This Session.

A fight for the further extension of
prohibition in Georgia will be made
in the present Legislature, and it viii
center, around a bill proposed by Sen
ator Hixon, of the Thirty
District.
This bill viii seek to extend the
State laws to dovetail them into the
Webb law. 1t is understood the Geor-
gia Anti-Saloon League will pin its
entire hopes to this law to the exclu-
sion of all other proposed legislation.
Georgia prohibitionists are said to
be lukewarm regarding another Tip
pins BILL" as they believe the State
now has all the restrictive prohibition
law it needs.
The Federal statute prohibits, with
out psnGlty the shipment Of intoxi-
eating liquors into dry States. A
defendant indicted in a State court
for shipping intoxicants into dry"
States can not plead the benefit or
protection of the Federal interstate
commerce laws, as that is specifically
denied him in the Webb act.
Legislative Attitude in Doubt.
The temper of the new Legislature
with respect to this proposed read
Justment of the prohibition situation
in Georgia yet is very uncertain.
The last Legislature enacted a fur
Their restrictive prohibition law, only
to sustain subsequently an executive
veto.
Curiously enough, the Georgia Anti
Saloon League appears to have won a
point by securing from both candi-
dates for the presidency of the Senate
committals to the very measure now
proposed by Senator Hixon.
Whether the liquor and beer inter
ests viii line up against the new
measure is problematical.
Beer interests Satisfied.
The beer interests are well satisfied
with the present situation in Georgia,
and if there be further prohibition
legislation against the shipment IT
beers into Georgia, the local brew
cries may figure that that merely Will
help them from a financial standpoint.
1t is contended by many that the
breweTies really are making more
money in Georgia nowadays than they
ever have made before, and that the
more outsiders are hampered in SELL
ing within the State, the better off
the breweries are.
If the liquor interests have made
any effort to block further prohibition
legislation in Georgia, not many leg
isIators seem to have heard of it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
DEWEY DEMANDS
NAVY NEXT To
ENGLAND s
"Inadequacy Is an Invitation to
War;" Declares Admiral, Urg-
ing More Ships,

WASHINGTON, June 27.-An ade-
quate American navy means a fleet
second only to that Of Great Britain,
and "inadequacy is an invitation to
war" is The opinion of Admiral Dew
ey, ranking naval officer of the United
States
Il believe it is the duty of each
generation to pay its own insurance
and not to thrust its burdens on the
generations that come after; and the
insurance for peace is a navy strong
enough to compel it," says the Ad-
miral in an article written for the
program for Navy Day at Newport.
July 2. and just made public.
THE only function and justification
for the existence of nevy is the
preservation of peace. To perform
this function the navy must be ade-
quate, and, though so much discussed
in these recent times, the word ade-
quate,' as applied to the navy. has
but one meaning, and that is an 'ade-
quate navy is navy of strength
sufficient to meet and defeat any
probable enemy.
Must Pay Penalty.
This strength Is not absolute, but
is relative. and varies from period to
period as the other naval powers OF
the world vary their naval strengths.
At the present period adequacy on
our part calls for a navy second to
that Of England only
I'VE, ourselves. through lack Of
our fathers and grandfathers. paid
the penalty of our generation in the
loss of hundreds of thousands of lives,
and our sons and grandsons have
been paying the costs of the billions
of dollars wasted and the hundreds
of millions OF pensions for which
they were mortgaged; and they still
continue t. pay
Mortgaqed by War.
1--WE are paying to-day for the
navy. as an insurance which does not
insure US, roughly $3.50 per capita
per annum. Besides what has already
been paid in lives and money. we are
still mortgaged, by lack of foresight
in our fathers, to the extent of the
national debt and the additional $3.50
per capita per annum that we are
paying in pensions.
Shall our lack of foresight con-
tinue this system 70 mortgaging the
coming generations. or shall we add
the relatively small sum needed TO
the insufficient insurance we all pay
TO make thati Insurance adequate?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
COUNTRY'S BEST
NEGRO SINGERS
COMM G
High-CIass Artists Promised for
Annual Festival Celebrating
Emancipation Proclamation.

Some of the best negro singers in
the world will be heard at the At
lanta Auditorium July and 4, when
the annual concert and celebration
Of the Atlanta Colored Musical Fes-
tival Association, in celebration Of
the semi centennial! anniversary OF
the Emancipation Proclamation viii
be held.
Many OF the singers and musicians
who will appear during the two days
celebration are no strangers to negro
music lovers o. Atlanta. Anita Patti
Brown. a Chicago soprano soloist.
will sing. A new singer win be
Roland B. Hayes. Of Boston, consid-
cred the greatest tenor of the negro
race. Clarence Cameron White, re-
Rarded as the most finished negro
violinist. will appear for the frAt
time.
Fisk Singers Coming.
Among the other attractions will
be A G. Price. of Nashville. basso,
and Rev. ]. w. E. Bowen. a noted
negro orator
Probably the greatest feature will
be the Fisk Jubilee Singers, the COM
pauy OF musicians who have carried
the Southern plantation songs to all
parts of the world
The celebration and festival is to
be divided into three feasures. A
pageant play on Thursday night
| opens the festival. This is the orig
| inal conception of Rev. H. II. Proctor,
of Atlanta. and is divided into ten
| scenes, painted by Sossman, the
| Southern scene painter They illus-
trate the progress Of the negro race.
Friday afternoon at o'clock a
matinee will egiven, at which moth
/ ing but negro music the songs Of
| the Southern plantation and classi-
| cal selections based on these melodies
/ will be heard
Hallelujah Chorus Climax.
The climax of the festival will come
| Friday night. when all the stars will
be brought together in a concert. The
program will close with a rendition
OF Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus" by
the Fisk Singers and the chorus Of
200.
Atlanta is the only city in the
world where a musical festival Is
conducted by negro people and wish
| tors are expected from all over the
! country One thousand seats have
| been reserved for white persons
| Tickers for these seats will be on sale
| Monday morning at the Cable Com
pany and the Phillips & Crew Com
| pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Baby Rattle Report
Results in Inquiry

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Anti
Cruel Society to-day was investigat-
ing a mysterious report that a baby
was to be ratified off at lodge picnic
in one of the big amusement parks
some time in August.
The telephone informant told Hugo
Krause. head of the society, that she
had seen a rattle ticket that the
baby was some" baby, and that 1t
was a girl, 9 months old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Son Of Jap Pledged
To American Flag

MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.-Rov T.
Masuda, a native son of Japan, and
Miss Mena Golbertson, a Minnesota
girl were married year ago by
the Rev. G. L. Morrill,. pastor of the
Peoples Church. Yesterday their son,
George Washington Masuda,
months old, was consecrated.
Mr.. Morrill,, formerly a Baptist
minister. does not approve of sprink-
ling as a form of baptism, so he used
a Bible and the American flag in
the ceremony, pledgtng the father
and mother to teach the youngster
patriotism and piety.