davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Furnished House for Sale

The Jefferson property, consisting
of a lot and eight-roomed furnished
house, with bath room, and lighted
by gas and eectricity, will be sold at
a bargain. Splendid Weber piano
among che furnishings. Property
will be sold whole or in part. Phone
265 or 1888 1-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Application for Land

An application was received today
at the State Land office from George
]. Cox OF Lander county for SS'
acres of land in that county. Tne
land desired comes under the Carey
act. and Mr.. Cox in his application
acts for himself and as agent for
Others.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Rebels Going South

JUAREZ, Mexico, Dec. NORTH
ern Mexico, embracing the states Of
Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo
Leon and Tampaulipas, and includ-
ing the territory from the border 20
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
County Printing

At the meeting of the commission
ers this morning bids for doing the
county printing for the year 1914
were received from the Appeal. the
Carson Weekly, and the News. The
latter agreed to do the work for $40
per month, while the Weekly sub
mitted a bid offering to do it for
$3.50 per year. The Appeals offer
was to do all the county's work,
printing and advertising, at commer-
cial rates, less ten per cent. After
some discussion by the commission
ers, in which the representatives of
the different papers participated, the
matter was postponed till Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01
Commissions Issued

Governor Oddie today issued no.
tarial commissions to d. A. Hughes
OF Metropolis and Max Herman of
McGill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

The Misses Ada and Jane Torrey-
son returned yesterday morning
from visit 70 Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

Prof. krall was a passenger for
the valley this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

Ross Luhrs departed for Virginia
City this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

Fresh eastern oysters at the Bon
on. 19-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

William Mcmillan, state treasurer
is visiting with friends in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-01

OF arms and ammunition to the reD-
els will be recommended.
The financial situation is regard
ed with comparative complacency
by General Huerta, who does not
regard the lack of money as vital
blow to his administration.
His friends point out that. al
though rhe govelnment may be
bankrupt. the provisional president
is far from being without funds. and
it is not likely 20 be entirely with
out money as long as private insti-
tutions and corporations possess
funds.
They are of the opinion that the
president will NOT fail for the sake
of what he considers right, to resort
to forced loans. Indeed. persuasive
methods have already been used,
and in several cases, have borne
marked similarity to the forced loan
system.
Huerta Forcing Loans
There are many men rated As
millionaires and several large cor
porations whose properties might be
available for taxation. There are
millions to be had for the taking
and General Huerta's admirers as
sert that he would be acting i'll ac-
cordance with justice and his duty
to the country if he utilized this
money for defense.
Special taxes have already been
announced. which will become af-
fective tomorrow, and will net 1t
least 35.0O0.000 pesos (Sl7, 7,5OO,O0O)
annually to the government.
For year, gambling has been re-
stricted, but there are now many
resorts of this class operating open
ly. and each is paying its quota III
the shape OF lite0ae fees.
No coniirma is available of
yesterdays report that the govern
ment has obtained a 1000. 600 peso
loan, nor is there any evidence of
mar! ed optimism that further for
eign loans will be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

posed revolutionary changes in various
schedules, are lining up their forces for
a sanguinary struggle when the tartn
bill reaches the Senate.
A fair indication of-the extent of the
impending struggle was afforded yester-
day when a veritable flood of kilograms
poured i'm upon the Senators from Okla
homa, Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Ohio. Tennessee, Pennsylvania, and
Virginia. These messages came from all
corners OF the States in question and
all of them voiced protest against the
proposed imposition of the duty OF 10
cents bushel on oats tgrain), while
the manufactured products of oats were
permitted to remain on the free list
The Senators from these States were
requested by their constituents to use
every endeavor to place oats upon the
free list. The messages were inspired
by the friends of the independent oat-
| meal millers of the United States. who
| have a total of about fifteen manufacture
! ing plants in as many different sections
| of the country. 1t is claimed by the
| independent millers that they will be
| literally forced out of business If tax
| Is levied upon oats (grain) and the
manufactured product remains upon the
| free list.
! If the present rates in the tariff bill
are permitted to go unchanged. the mill
| lers and their friends claim the cana
dian Oatmeal Trust and the largest
American manufactured who also has
mills in Canada, will have practical
monopoly of the supply of raw material
since the greatest surplus of the grain
nearly always is obtained from the Can
adam farmers, and there will be no
compromising duty on oatmeal shipped
into the United States from Canada sc
| the American and the Canadian manu-
facturers may continue TO Doe on an
| equal footing
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
CHURCH name fight
Up TO CONGREGATIONS
DELEGATES to Decide Question of In
terest to Episcopal
Faith.
ELECTION TO BE HELD TODAY

On the eve of what promises to be a
spirited election. in the Washington DO
cese of the Episcopal Church, the two
divisions of clergy and laymen, when
have sprung up since the suggestion was
made that the name of the church he
changed, spent yesterday and last Night
in laying final plans for electing their
respective candidates as delegates to the
general convention. j
Today, when the diocesan convention Is
held here, the election of delegates will
take place. While those opposed to
changing the name of the church from
Protestant Episcopal to American Catho-
lie, or anything else, for that matter
have announced their candidates the
clergy and laymen, who do not oppose
the change. have failed to show their
hand Both sides, it is said, worked hard
all day yesterday 10 gain recruits 70
their ranks and votes for their candl-
dates Each party is confident of victory,
it is declared. The fight has become a
spirited one. and a lively time is expected
at the election to-day.
Those who are not opposed to the pro-
posed change did not meet yesterday, but
MANY of them were ION the job getting
votes. it is said. The opponents OF
change held a meeting in Epiphany
parish hall yesterday afternoon, and then
selected their candidates.
When nomina tons are called for today,
the following will be named by the oppc-
nents of the change: Rev. r. H Mcklul'
D. D., Epiphany; Rev. r. c. Smith, D. d.
St. Johns; Rev T. A. Johnston, Laurel,
Md, and Rev. H. S. Smith. D. D., 81.
Margarets Laymen: Mr.. W. H Single
ton, ST. Michael's; Col. George Truesdeli,
Epiphany; Mr.. j. II. Gordon, Christ S
Church, Georgetown, and Mr.. A. ,.
Browne, Rock Creek Branch Church.
These candidates are bitterly opposed TO
the name of the church being changed
and, of course were selected for that vel
reason. Should they be elected delegates,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
TREASUREsHIP IS SOUGHT.

Senators Ashurst and Smith. of Ari-
iona. saw Secretary of War Garrison
yesterday in behalf of Norman l.. Orme,
deputy collector of customs at San Juan.
Porto Rico, who wants TO be treasurer
of that island. Orme has the distinction
of being the worst wounded man to have
survived in the history of the War De-
parement.
At the skirmish at Ell Cany, the day
before the battle at San Juan Hill. Orme,
acting as courier to Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, then a colonel was shot through
the arm. the bullet passing on through
both lungs. escaping the heart, but car
rying away the pericardium from around
II. Gen. Wood, himself a surgeon, told
Orme he could not live.
Capt. James McCIintock, of Orme's
regiment, also was wounded, but insisted
that Orme be taken to a hospital and
treated. 1t was ten days later before
the injured man received proper medical
attention. At Brooklyn, New York. OrDe
was operated on, and the pericardium
sewed back around the heart. Orme is
strong and healthy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS
TO INCOME TAX FEATURE
OF THE TARIFF BILL

Two important amendments to the in
come tax provision OF the tarln Dill
were adopted BY the House last night
The amendments were offered together
with other of technical character by
Representative Hun, the author OF the
income tax feature. One of the amend
ments relates to the income tax on the
principal of life insurance policies.
Under the bill as originally framed
ONLY the death benefits of policies were
exempt from the application of the tax.
The principal of endowment politics paid
back to the policy-holder at the expira-
ton of the term of the policy-ten, fif-
teen twenty or thirty years-was as the
law was originally phrased, taxable. Tne
amendment adopted last night exempts
the principal-the life benefit. The tar
was made applicabIe only to the accrued
dividends and interest of such endow-
ment policies.
The second committee amendment OF
importance was the ADDITION 10 the ex-
empted classes OF the income OF ceme-
terry associations. This also was passed
without a division. The amendment was
framed to meet a condition which Is ap-
rIicabIe exclusively to associations CT the
character designated. The income OF
cemeteries as permanent institutions ID
city OF the dead is rlled. the source or
income the sale OF new lots, decreases
IN a fixed ratio to the capacity of the
property. The cost of maintenance is
greater as the source of income dimin-
ishes.
Following the reading of the income
tax section and the affirmative action
on all the amendments proposed by Mr..
| Hull, the House took dinner recess, and
| then proceeded to the consideration of
amendments proposed by the minority
members. Representative Gillette OF
Massachusetts introduced an amendment
reducing the taxable basis from $1,000
/ to $1,000 of annual income. and providing
| that upon incomes ranging from $1,000
! to 5000 per annum the rate should be
one-half of ! per cent.
| Representative Palmer of Pennsyl-
| vania opposed the amendment. and In
! the course of his speech asserted that
an income of 5000 per annum was the
| least sum at which a man could rear,
| feed, clothe. and maintain a family I'M
| der modern social conditions" The Gill
lette amendment was defeated. Then
| followed an amendment offered by Rep
resentative Murdoch of Kansas which
provided an increase in the rate of tax
| on annual incomes in excess of 500. 00-
| from + per cent, the present nominal tax
and surtax. to per cent. Murdock's
amendment was defeated. as was also an
amendment offered by Representative
/ Copley of Illinois, one of the most radical
| ever proposed in the House.
| The Copiey amendment proposed tax
| of - per cent on incomes of more than
100000. and its rate rose rapidly from
| that point until an income of sl,OO0...Jt
was to be taxed 20 per cent per annum
| Mr. Copley'S received very
weak chorus of ayes" The last
| amendment to this section of the bill
! was proposed by Representative Fall
| coner of Washington. 1t fixed the rate
| of tax on incomes in excess of 500, 900 al
| ) per cent 1t was defeated
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
INSPECTOR DENIES
HANDBOOK CHARGES
Police Trial Board Hears Witnesses in
Defense of F. E. Cross-Report
Will Be Made.

Police Inspector Francis e Cross was
placed on the witness stand last night
by the police trial board hearing charges
against him for conduct unbecomng an
officer. He bitterly denied that he had
been affiliated in any way with hand
book making in the District.
Inspector Cross closed his defense when
he had placed on the stand number
of witnesses in his behalf, all refuttng
intimations that the officer was in ca
boots with the race track gambling ele-
ment OF the District. Appearing as wit
nesses for the defense were Robert l.
Hunter, julius X. Fauth, private wIIIIam
J. Garfield and Sergeant Curry, of No
9 Precinct and James Cullinane, re-
Gently convicted and fined for taking
bets on the races.
The trial board is composed of Perci-
val Marshall, assistant United States
Corporation Counsel; Inspectors K. b.
Boyle and II. l.. Gessford, of the Po-
lice Department.
At the hearing last night Inspector
Cross was represented by j. ESpy smith,
while s. McComas Hawken represented
the District of Columbia government.
The decision OF the board VIII be made
to the District Commissioners the latter
part of this month.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
FRAUD CHARGES
NOT DEVELOPED
Lane Continues 'Get-together
Hearing on Land Rec
lamation Service.
OTHER KICKS REGISTERED
Uneompahgre Valley Project in Colo
RADIO Under Discussion Most
of the Day.

The attention of Secretary of the In
terror Lane in the continuation yester-
day afternoon of his "get-togetner
hearings on the work of the Reclama-
ton Service in the Western states was
directed to the Uncompahgre VaHey
project in Colorado. Several Witnesses
took the stand and were unanimous III
disclaiming any intention to charge ,he
Reclamation Service with misappropria'
ton of funds or pismanagement.
The Colorado people had KICKS 10 reg
lister, but their complaints were not OF
fraud but of unnecessary delay IN tne
completion of the governmental WORK.
They claimed that the homesteaders mao
taken up land under the understandlns
that the irrigation projects would De
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
FREE RAW WOOL
IN TARIFF BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

and Moose wanted a PROVISION put in
the bill authorizing the creation OF a
tariff board They beat the tom-toms
on this proposition for an hour or more.
but as usual they were beaten. The
proposal to create tariff board was
not considered on its merits. The pres
entation of the amendment by Repre-
sentative Payne Of New York resulted
in a point Of order, which was sustained
nv the chair Another effort will be
made by Republicans and Moose to force
the adoption of TARIFF board amend
ment before the bill Is passed. but the
Democrats will have none of it.
With the free list out of the way and
the Payne tariff board amendment dis
posed of the House took up the income
tax section.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
NEW CANDIDATE ANNOUNCED.
NJ ID. l.. shrope, Of Easton, Pa,
Wants to Be Public Printer.

NJ. D. L. Shrope, of Easton, Pa. 1.
the latest candidate for Public Printer.
1t is urged by Mr. Shrope's friends, who
have presented his name TO the Presl-
dent that he has been for forty years
union printer. Mr.. Shrope Is editor and
proprietor of the EastOn Journal, the
only labor paper published in the district
of Representative A. Mitchell Palmer.
While it is understood that James NJ
Lynch, president of the International
Typographical Union, has the best chance
for the appointment, there may be
change in the situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
JOHNSON TESTIMONY DELAYED
Defense Challenges Jurymen on
Lines of Prejudice.

Chicago. May 6.-The taking of testi-
mony in the trial of Jack Johnson, negro
pugilist, accused of violating the whit:
slave law, will not begin before tomor-
row. and it may be several days before
the jury is accepted by government at
torneys and Johnson's counsel.
Attorney Ben Bachrach. for Johnson
today continued his questioning of tails
men on the lines of prejudice agains,
negro men associating with white women
Three of the twelve men passed by
the government attorney were accepted
by counsel for Jack johnson at noon to.
day. All of the prospective jurors were
questioned as to their views on prize
fighters and negroes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Austrian officer Held as Spy.

Czestochowa. Russian Poland. May g.
A high Austrian army officer was arrest
ed here today on a charge of being
spy. When taken into Gu stody the Of
ficer as accused of spy Ig on Russian
Notifications on the Siberian frontier.
The prisoner was idesrified as coll
oneI on the Austrian general staf.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
INTERESTS LINE UP
FOR SENATE CONTEST

While discussions anent the tariff bill
are nearing their close in the House of
Representatives and predictions are
freely made that the measure will be
passed by that body before the end Of
the current week, many of the interests
which have special representatives in
Washington strongly combating the pro-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
G0FF GETS TWO SALARIES.
Senator Draws One rs Lawmakcr
and One ms Retired judge.

Two salary envelopes will be COM
ing to Senator Nathan Golf of West
Virginia this year from the Treasury
of Uncle Sam. One will be his regular
Senatorial salary of $500, and the
other his recompense as a retired Fed
eral circuit judge, $1,000.
Comptroller of the Treasury Trace
well yesterday handed down an opin-
ion, in which he held that the former
judge was entitled to the salary of a
retired Judge as well as a Senator, in
that he was not performing any real
judicial duty while he is .one the SAL
airy list Of retired jurists.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
MINISTER HURT IN WRECK.
Rev. william Brown, on Way to
Cap,taI. Injured In Derailment.

Oakland. Md, May ga Baltimore and
Ohio train, bound from St. Louis to New
York, was wrecked near here about noon
today.
The accident was supposed to have been
caused by a broken rail. The train was
running double header. Nine cars, in
GLIDING three Pullmans and two coaches,
were deraileo.
The only passenger severely injured
was Rev. William Brown, travelling
from Kansas City to Washington. He
was hurled across the car. sustaining in-
juries TO his breast and stomach. He
was taken to hospital at Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
| Gompers Unaware of Courts View

jackson II. RaIston, attorney for Sam
uel Gompers president of the American
Federation OF Labor, said yesterday that
he had not decided whether he would
take an appeal to the United states SUI
preme Court from the decision or the
court OF appeal. Mr.. Gompers is in the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospi-
tai recovering from an operation per-
formed a couple or weeks ago ana he
has not peen informed or the court ue-
ciSion.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Write to Me Today

I don't care how fallen, or flaccid
or undeveIoped your bust now isl
want to tell you Of simple home
can gain perfect development one
ounce a day. No physical culture-no
massage, foolish baths, or paste-no
piasters. masks. or injurious injections
Il want to tell you or an apsolutely
new method. never before offered or
toIS about-insuring immediate sue
cess and permanent beauty. ,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
| Will Tell You How-FREE

1 will tell you gladly and willingly.
why should any woman neglect an OPP
portunity to escape the pain and
heartache of being skinny. scrawny,
angular. and unattractive in body?
Misery is not our heritage. Nature
planned that you-a woman-should
have the rich, pulsing lines Of warm,
living flesh nodded after the mother of
us all, the description Of whom per-
fumes our sacred literature with love
and admiration for the divinity OF
woman's form. For why should there
he that pitiful aspect-the face of a
woman and the form of a man?
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
ROyalixts Sent to Azores for Trial.

Lisbon. May 1.-TWO hundred political
prisoners arrested in the attempt to
overthrow the government on April q to-
day were shipped to Angra in the
Azores for trial. This action was taken
because OF the high state of public feel
ing here.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

swallow. IL
doesnt N after whether or not your complex.
ion is a fright" whether your face 10 full OF
muddy spots, peppery blackheads. embarrass-
ing pimples and eruptions, or whether your
skin is rough and 'porey," and you've tried
almost everything under the sun to get nd OF
the blemishes. This wonderful treatment, IN
just ten days, positively removes every blem-
ish and beauties your Skin in . marvellous
way. You look years younger. 1t gives the
skin the bloom and tint Of purity OF q freshly.
blown rose. In ten days you can be the subject
of wild admiration by all your friends. no
matter what your age or condition OF health.
All methods now known are cast aside.
There u nothing p wear, nothing to take IN
terna!ly. Your face, even arms, hands, should
ers are be autifed yond your fondest dreams.
All this will absolutely prove to you before
your own eyes in your mirror in ten DAYS. This
treatment is absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin, and very pleasant to use. NO
change in your mode OF living is necessary.
A few minutes every day does IL.
To every re ader of this paper will give full
details of this really astounding treatment.
Let me show you. You do not risk penny.
Send me no money-just send your name and
address on the free coupon below and will
give you full details by return mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

they will help wage hot fight against
change in title of the denomination, at
the general convention in october, when
the issue will probably be decided.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Judge from my picture as TO the
truth of what ! say to you-that the
crowning feminine attribute is a bust
of beautiful proportions. irmness, and
exquisite development. Then ask your
self how much you would like to have
such photograph of yourself. show
ing the glory of womanhood, with its
lines of infinite charm and grace. 1t
would be worth far more than a two
cent stamp, would il not? Then let me
give you my message-let me tell you
OF what / have learned, and let me
give you recent pictures of myself to
prove what / say-for if you will writo
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Send No Money

Inst write me a letter-address ii to
me personally-that's all. I will an
swer ii by return maitland you can
develop your bust one ounce day
Won can be what you want to be. Be-
i,eye me when / say that you will bless
me through years Of happiness for
pointing the way to you and telling
You what I know. Please send your
letter today to the following address:
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite 291, 408 Adams St.. Toledo, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07
Every 8Iemish
Removed In
Ten Days
1WM Tell Every Reader
of This Paper How
FREE
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearances.

This great
beauty mar
vel has In
etantly pro
duced o sen
eation. Stub.
born c sse q
have been
cured that
banned physi.
Ct q o an d
be auty spe-
cialiste for
yean- Y n
have meyer in
I'll your life
used or heard
of anything
Ike IL. Makes
muddy COM
pexions, red
spots. pim-
pl o, black
heads. erup-
lions vanish
almost lik e
agic No
cream. To-
ton, enamel.
salve. plas-
ter. bandage,
mask, N q O.
cage, diet or
appar atue,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-07

Dept. sos, s32 South Sherman st.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-02
CHIEF STEW ART HOME
 FROM FIT. WAYNE. IND.

Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart re- turned yesterday from Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he was summoned as a witness in the circuit court. He testified that Joseph Smith, shoe maker. who was tried on a robbery charge, had never lived at No. 12lS Locust street, this city, where, when arrested in Fort Wayne, he told the officers he earned SS60. which was taken from him. Smith, it was charg- ed. stole the money from the home of a man named Lehman in Fort Wayne He claimed to have conducted a shoe shop at the Locust street address here, There is no such address III Pine Bluff.