davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
OPENS SCHOOL
FOR SUFFRAGE
Especial to the Appeal

CHICAGO, June o-Mrs. Hugh
McBirney Johnson Of Lake Forest,
a very wealthy woman, and number
of associates are planning a school
for suffrage. which will be presided
over by member OF the faculty OF
the University OF Chicago
1t is hoped by the promoters OF
the plan to be able to open the school
shortly after the summer vacations.
Belief in suffrage for both sexes is
a requisite for entrance. The student
will be taught how to debate. will be
instructed in the essentials Of the
movement and given information
which will enable her to answer
questions off-hand while speaking.
The suffrage advocates plan state
wide campaign and desire to provide
corps of speakers for, the work.
Twenty thousand dollars has been
subscribed and it is said there will be
no lack Of money, all interested in
founding the school being women OF
means.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
NOTED CRIMINAL
GETS REPR|EvE

Jake Oppenheimer, the human by
ena.' who was to have been hanged
at San Quentin to-day for number
of murders. two OF them since he mas
been confined in prison. has been
granted reprieve pending a new
he airing before the United States SUI
preme Court
His career has been a most re-
markable His case has been to the
Supreme Court OF the state three
times and to the United States Cir
cult Court twice.
This double dyed murderer is
lucky that he isn't in England, where
a short trial and quick execution
would have long ago placed him un-
der the sod.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
Holds Up Road Work
On Lake Tahoe Route

Construction work on the Lake
Tahoe State Highway for the pur-
pose of completing the missing link
between McKinney's and Meyers
Station, cannot be done. notwith-
standing citizens are willing to put
up the money and allow the state to
use it, until the bill passed by the
Legislature. signed by the Governor,
becomes a law on August 10th. and
the money is lawfully available.
This was ruling made yesterday
and it applies to all similar cases
by Attorney-G General L. S. Webb in
answer to a query by State C"rtroll-
er A. B. Nye.
d. l.. Bliss OF Tahoe, endeavored
to secure permission from the state
to put up the money and to pay for
the interest on the loan, with the un-
derstanding tha tthe state on August
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
Very Interesting Films
Al The Grand TOniQht.

BRONCHO BILLY'S BROTH
Err (S. & S.)-A masterpiece in
Western photography. A gripping
story with G.. NJ. Anderson in the
leading role.
THE PALACE OF FOUNTAIN
RLEAU. IS. G.. p CA fine hand
colored picture OF one of Frances
most famous palaces. The place is
"f great interest and the picture is
well chosen and clear.
THE JELLY FISH AND THE
PLANkTON C. G.. p. CD.-An-
ether OF natures series, showing pic
lures as clear as can be, of some
water animals we'll known by name.
but hardly close acquaintance of the
average spectator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06

Mr.. Travcrs. the Lundy merchant
is in this city where he is laying in a
stock of goods. which he will ship to
Aurora. where he will open general
merchandise store He states that
the old camp is beginning to hum
with activity and that the new COM
pany lisp repairing for all kinds of
work. both on the mill and in the
many mines that they have taken
over.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06

10th pay him back the principal, SO
tha tthe work could go ahead imme-
diately and the road be completed
under the supervision of the State
Engineer and the Department of En-
gineering in time for its use by the
Indiana Automobile Association over
land excursion to the coast.
Under the provision of the Refer
endum, no bill-Other than those car
rying an emergency clause-shall go
into effect until ninety days after the
close of the Legislature, and this bill
comes within that provision.
The Attorney-General held that, if
the citizens put up the money now,
they cannot be repaid out of the fun,
because that fund would not be avail
able when the money was spent, and
the only way left would be for an
enactment of the Legislature to re-
imburse the citizens-Bee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
OPPOSES MERGER

Herman Zadig. who is in control Of
the North Star mine at Tonopah. has
issued statement in which he says
;hat he is opposed to any merger of
this property with other claims. II e
enough without combination and
division o. the stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
NO SPO0N|NC
IS THE ORDER
Especial to the AppeaD

\opCNldl ~ tilC INppCdlJ
PITTSBURG, Pa. June 6-Chief
of Police McOuadie is in favor of
matrimony and believes in encourag-
ing courtshp.
Recently there was an agitation in
favor of reviving and old ordinance
prohibiting "spooning' in parks and
other public places A delegation of
women called on the Chief and de-
clared courting in parks should be
stopped and requested his co-opera-
ton
McOuadie said he would think it
over and the result is after next Mon
day the following order will be in
effect
'"Officers will promptly arrest all
'mashers and lock them up on
charges OF disturbing the peace.
Real sweethearts may kiss and
may walk or sit with their arms
about each other, either under arc
lights or in the shadows, so long as
they go home at reasonable hours.
"Officers not certain of being able
to determine between real and imita
ton sweethearts will report TO the
Chief for assignment in the business
district or for instructions"
Now the women threaten toappeal
to the City Council.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06

AT an election held Tuesday in
Winnemucca on the proposition of
Incorporating as a city, it was lost
by fifty votes. AS the proposition
was along the lines of a commission
form of government, the other towns
in Nevada were hoping to see the
scheme carry in orde rto give this
new problem black sand test in
this state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06

The following excellent and inter.
esting picture program of five reels
will be shown at the Grand tonight
A TIMELY RESCUE. Uubinp
"A romance worked up with good
commendable freshness which makes
good entertainment. 1t is picture
with some fine scenes and has good
deal of interesting character drawing
1t features Lottie Brisco and Arthur
Johnson in the leading roles.
BRINGING OUT OF PAPA
Vita. Papa falls heir to a fortune.
His wife and daughters do the ele-
CANT and he is brought out in grand
Style He doesn't like it but his wife
Is boss. There are many laughable
situations and clever acting
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
SHAKEN
BY LIGHTNING

Last evening during the electric
storm, when rain fell in great guam
tity throughout this section. Reno
had quite an experience. 4 number
of houses were struck with lightning,
cne man and two women were in
jured A number of trees were rip
ped out by the force OF the electric
ity, and many phones and lights were
1ut out Of commission. 1t is describ
ed as the heaviest storm that has
struck Reno in years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
Additional Room Needed
To House Slate Officers

The needs shown in Capito
each day At the the work fixing headquar
the Tax Commission IN. The an
side The Railroad Commso is the
branches of from the building
consde able while the
lacking. both o the officers and the public.
The work OF drawing plans few
days and the Governor
Salt Lake the building will
This is the right for such work be
The walls should place
that the inside
is hoped that the work will
Nevada be made building
capable of housing officials
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
BETTER ROADS
IN OREGON
Special to the Appeal)

MEDFORD, Or, June o-The Sis
kiyou County Highway Commission
and Engineer Beford OF the Califor-
MA Highway Commission are meet
ing here to-day at the Oregon Cali
fornia line and are taking a trip over
the new survey projected by Jackson
County, accompanied by members OF
the county court. The proposed i'm
provements contemplate reduction in
present Objectionable grades and to
provide convenient and attractive
highway between the two states.
Following the inspection a good
roads dinner will be held this after,
noon at whicA a campaign for an ell
ection for the issuance of good roads
county bonds, as provided for by the
legislature, will be launched MI
merous state officials are in attend
ance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
VISITED CARSON

Assemblyman Mcbride OF Elko,
who is now the travelling salesman
for the Hobart Mills. came in yester-
day and spent short time III TINS
city. Mac was also looking for the
new wing OF the Capitol Building.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
IS TOO YOUNG

John ROLAND Redman. high
school boy OF Reno. ha, been given
an appointment as Midshipman in
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. but is too young to &C
cept it. The appointment was made
by Senator Newlanls. Joe Redman,
brother OF Roland Redman. will grad
uate from Annapolis this year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
ReC(Or'S Famous Resort
Goes To The Wall
Especial to the AppeaD

NEW YORK, 6--Edward c. Ward. Receiver of Rec
exclusive in the world,
Demonico's United
of
wealth and of place kept
Although the
o ater a o
81 each, worth 50 hang ones
the place nealy half million dollars debt with
chiefly
wines and food supplies
Charles F. Rector repued be worth
than a million, is alleged be bankrupt.
The deadebu during the there
noticeable falling which
not be explained
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
FUNERAL HELD

The funeral Of the late John Albro
took place this afternoon from the
Kitzmeyer Undertaking Parlors. \
number OF friends congregated to
the memory OF the pioneer resident
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
MILLINARY SALE

On Saturday. June 9TH. ] will have
on special sale my line OF small trim
med and untrimmed hats. Give me
a call
MRS. ED SWEETLAND,
112 West Second Street, Carson Clty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
ON BUSINESS

A. II. Howe, Secretary of the
Goldheld Con, was among the in
comers this morning. having bust
ness in the courts in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
IN THE COURT

Judge Massey came up from the
riverside city this morning, being
called here by business in the ST.
preme Court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06
COAL-COAL

Coal and dry wood also hrst-class
feed of all kinds at the H. c. Katie
man Feed Yard Orders promptly
delivered Phone 1-5-1-1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06

The BON TON candy store will re-
ceive fresh vegetables of all kinds ev-
cry Monday evening. Send in your
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06

Alex McCone was among those to
go through to the .Comstock this
morning on the passenger train.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-06

Florida Grape Fruit and all other
delicacies at the Bon Ton CaNdy
Store.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
MT. BrYan's "Turn"

The Boston Journal, progressive newspaper and most fair one, has generally been supporting the national administration, defended Mir Bryan when he was attacked on account of his featuring tours. The Journal regarded those as purely partisan and not founded any belief that the official duties of the secretary of state were being neglected for the Chautauqha lectures
 Even now, the Journal does not believe that there has been any neglect of duty but it is of the oplnlon that MT. Bryan is committing mproprietes which do not befit the great office he holds One ot these lmproprietes is the advertisement in his lectures of his newspaper the Commoner Another IS the secretary's light manner in speaking of re- cent engagements where there were other attrac- tions, band of Tyroean yOdlers and a raDeze per formance MT. Bryan laughngly alluded to his part m the entertainment as his turn Inasmuch as this Chautauqua entertainment held in q large tent or big top" the affair something of q circus flavor not quite in keeping with the dignity of the foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
The House Cat
By HOWARD L. RAIN

The house cat is domestic animal which comes
 in several different colors. and is used bcguiIc hour Some house domestic than others and surround themselves with bright clusters of kittens d very appalling and frequent manner. The kitten is cross between q tumblebug and q down pillow, and unable to anything but it's appetite several days after arrival Thousands of innocent bald headed kit tens suffocated every fy people who become tired of crawling around behind the cook stove and spearing them with a broom. When the kit tens become old enough call each other by their first names and sharpen their claws somebody's neck the mathcr cat loses interest their future and introduces edition to the family circle. There good things about the house eat which objectionable people of refined tastes One these is her habit of walking over plate fried chicken search of the Eiblets, practice which tends to the mind of a delicate guest away from the The celcrity with which she throws untimely and facie fit the dinng-roOm floor, just when somebody Is saying grace another discOuragng tendency which aims her popularity extent. Most women prefer because they do push their plate away and follow it with unfeeling remarks about the seasoning. The house is the soul of undaunt ed courage, and will back q Newfoundland dog up against the gasoline stove and claw him until he takes the It is a dangerous thing to step on the uneasy tail house while she is incensed d something, for she is liable and rend the steppee the calf of the leg. It is very easy matter move the house cat from one place to another she is provided with rubber handle To- the back of her neck. Cats have nine lives but people who take usually leave the other ei
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
The Caucus

The a hateful thing-in theory. In the speeches made before the Baltimore convention heard much against the caucus. something that open and above board believe that i the democrats brought fully power caucus would be thrown into the discard; there would be left not vestige of Can nonism.
 Yet in the important legislation O he present congress there has been tyrannical use of the than before and never before have members of the majority been subservient before it. In his fiery protest against currency bill on Monday. Representative Murdock denounced it as purely caucus legislation, in which the house had had part. It a thorough going reform but compromise with those powerful financial in terests which the members of the majority had so hercely attacked in speeches while the democratic in the minority. The bill does not repre- sent the views of all the democrats, but they did not dare defy the caucus even on an amendment to prevent nterlocking directorates of banks
 It is not probable, however, that the caucus will the house. It will be changed almost certainly in approval, Senator Owen, of the sponsors of the probably not arrived at q state of mind which will not be subject further change
 We should have explained that the house caucus in this has been an exceedingly close cornore tion- It does include all the members of the majority. It house banking and c,,rren, v committee, divested of it's progressive and repub- Acan members A majority fourteen demo- cratic members of that committee are forcing their views of currency reform upon, not only the demo- cratic majority house but upon the entire membership
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page

They rushed fast steamers can carry them their destined ports. The cargoes must be loaded immediately their arrival in port There Fwould have be force of inspectors and Weghers lat to which bananas shipped. If the vessel should arrive night, the bananas must be unoaded inspected and weighed at night, for de- lay of few hours might mean the loss of the entire cargo. Thus a double shift weghers and inspectors would be necessary in order that there might be delay in forwarding the fruit through out the country Banana shipments irregular Sometimes many days intervene between the arrival fof cargoes the armies inspectors weghers !would have to be hand. It is doubtful whether, If the government should derive much Jas been estimated, would be sufficient 0 pay the collection
 A partisan scientific tariff commission would
 have had all this figured out and there would
 have been included in the tariff bill a provision
 which would be burden upon consumers an
 expense the
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
Register Early

The registration showing better yesterday than any previous day, but it be good better than it yesterday if all. respectable number of the voters the city registered.
 There only fourteen days and then the books will be closed and two of these days Sundays. Six days, of them Sunday have passed and a than the register.
 There probably fewer than 1000 people Phoenix who qualify to the charter by the simple of registration.
 If voters neglect to register until two three days before the close the books will be physc ally impossible to register all though they might present themselves.
 Do postpone this most vital matter It would better to forego all other elections that may be held in Phoenix for years to come than this
 For Phoenix. this is bigger and more important election the election president It doesn't matter much who is president, but it matters great deal what of city government have.
 Register today.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
The Short Ballot
Register today,

Almost every man who holds himself a progressive citizen, and none will concede that unprogressive, admits the of the short ballot principle. Yet, find fessedly progressive citizens opposing the charter S founded principle.
 The proposes people shall elect five take charge of the affairs of the city them through called the city manager The candidates commissioner who ever they may be however many them there may be- necessarily known The attention the public will be focused upon them. will decide regarding the capabilities didates, the voters will be connected with them by political ties. They will naturally choose those whom they think most capable.
 The successful candidates will constitute government; so, will have government elected by the people voting intelligently, which will be directly responsible to the people. If things go wrong, the people will know where place the blame and where look for the remedy-not any appointed official employe, but the whom they themselves have elected whom they have the power time remove. With this grip always upon them the commissioners will be quick ascertain the complaint remove
 Harmony is essential efficiency govern ment, and by the proposed system harmony. The commissioners will be elected equal by majority of the voters by sep majorities in wards districts. They e elected to the whole city and a single group constituents.
 n case differences within commission with respect to policies appointments. there will be three members who will be in harmony, in will be the responsibility people. The whom they appoint must be in harmony with them There be no friction, wasteful working to cross purposes.
 No arrangement be simple pact, a government always within the public gaze and always susceptible popular direction.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
THE OLD STORY-FULL SPEED IN A FOG.
 
By John T. McCutcheon.

foo1yrtgta: 1913; By John T, MsOuesa~sa-l
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
RESPECT FOR WIVES.

(From the Chicago TribuneD
 Japan learning to respect their wives is a sudden of chivalry that is bringing about this changed attitude on the part the stronger It is industry. The educational which in have been extended of the fIoWery kingdom have given to the employment of women in industry. With the women earning their livelihood in the shop or factory lordiy attitude the of the husband becomes and out of place
 No doubt the rise of woman labor in Japan will bring with it a train of social ills and problems as brought them everywhere else Still il is Q be welcomed by the of Japan, for 1t will bring them. as it has brought to the women oi Europe, great many advantages The ills and prob lems accompanying woman labor will gradually be lessened in Japan they being lcssened else where while advantages that with the economic independence of women will remain
 the rise of woman in industry that has paved the way her social and political equality in many countries the old world and in many of own country. It has put an end to the feudal marriages in which the was literally a without regard her personal preference. The steady rise of woman in industry is today slowly putting end to the oveless mar riage, he marriage the sake kind of a home What industry has done and is doing to the of Europe and America it wall spect which the Japanese woman is now being shown by husband is but the forerunner of many more advantages to come.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
Thouqhtlessness

The conference the tariff bill is resulting in notifications of the senate amendments which generally for the worse. It is probable that the tariff on bananas will appear the finished bill will likely be lost in the shuffe,' but in the way the democrats expected it to be lost, mysteriousy, somewhere between the importer and the consumer. President Wilson the day fol- lowing passage the bill by the advised the elimination the tariff bananas. he clearly that it must ultimately be paid by the 
 In comparison with of the many other provisions this is quite unimportant but it serves to illustrate the thoughtessness and lack of study attending the general tariff legislation. Leaving out of consideration the fact that the consumer of ba would have to not merely the tariff fixed by the bill, one-tenth of cent pound, but prob ably ten times much the importer and the array of middlemen, find that the appraisement of banana importations and the collection of the duty them would absorb the estimated revenue of s2, 100000 annually That estimate is based previous annual imports and account is taken of probable falling off in not of the tariff and delay in the collection it.
 have to be handled with dispatch
Arizona republican., 1913-09-17
THE FALL OF METEORITES
(From the New York Worldl

From the New York Word)
 It is reported of the fall large meteorite into the Seaconnet river, Tiverton R [ night last week, that the concussion great as to break windows nearby and shake crockery from shelves This would make it appear a large mass worth recovering by museum, having in mind the remarkable collection these metallic bodies History.
 Although the ancients preserved many such speci- mems It IS only within about 100 years that scien- tfic men have accepted the possibility of q meteor surviving contact with the atmosphere to tent of reaching the earth substantial form Now no one questions the well by numer- exhibits.
 It IS a singular thing that with O mum eeress masses of this kind some of them big enough to crush the strongest building ever constructed they have done practically damage within he range of recorded history. Only one man is known to have been killed by a meteOrite-in India years Only habitation man is known to have been crushed-a house in Austria whose