davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
MAY DELAY
THE VISITORS

The arrival of the Northern
visitors to this city and Reno may
be delayed owing to washouts
and other troubles on the N. G.
0. Yesterday the track was COW
cred for a mile or more with mud
and debris, which delayed all
trains on the route. 1t is expect
ed and hoped to have the roads
clear by tonight, as the visitors
and boomers are due in Reno this
evening or tomorrow morning
1t is hoped that they will be able
to make the connections.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
MORE DAMAGE
FROM RAINS

The damage report by rain and
lightning continue throughout
Nevada. Last evening Reno and
points north of there received the
full violence of the storm, result
n'g in putting the water system
Of Reno out of business, filing
several large irrigation bitches,
and the power company went to
the bad for time. Over 100
men have been placed at work
riglting the troubles Of the Reno
section. While little or no rain
fell in this valley it was clearly
seen that something was doing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
All Plans Are Ready
For Labor Day Ooings
A Fair Sky and Everything Points
to Joy. All Events on
the Program

1t up 10 the weather what be done
Labor Day With clear sky there will be the largest crowd
assembled in Carson Monday that has been here since e
carnival.
have worked overtime to bring forth the
results that evidenced 1t required plenty of getup
and the merchants and people OF
responded heartily to the proposition They by
made what looked like
affair of the largest far held in the state
Between the drilling. motor baseball
sports will be dull moments Mon
day The published will be kept possible
committees figure much time for each perform
That plenty crowded into the eghhO day not
to mention twelvehOm night dance, will admit
the first
them good and that everyone has
The people Nevada and California
best other visitors and Carson gets the
best of the game in the end.
The big Labor Day Celebration starts with the dance at
might Keep lively for the days
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
VERY ILL

Joe Mccarthy, who submitted
to an operation and the removal
OF toe few days ago, is III IL
critical condition. Blood poison
ing has followed the operation
and it is feared that it will be
necessary to amputate his foot to
save his life. AS his condition IS
not the best his many fiendS
have grave fears for the outcome.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
PARTY AT EMPIRE

Last evening a fOur-hOrSe
coach load of young folks drove
to the Ambrose mansion at EN-
pire, where a surprise party was
given i'm honor of Miss Hazel Am
brOse Of Yerington. who is visit
ing. Singing, dancing, games,
ice cream and cake and all sorts
Of goodies were the order until a
late hour.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30

(3-Reel Special)-TIIE MIS-
ER'S MILIONS-(Ci (Cines) All
throughout this feature film one 5
interest is well sustained. The
character of the miser is strong
ly portrayed. The interior scenes
are well staged and show fine
photography. There are many
stirring and impressive scenes
throughout the three reels.
CUTEY and THE CHORUS
GIRLS-Vita--A very funny pie
ture full Of laughs and very en-
tertaining.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
OFFICIAL VISIT

E. F. Cheffurier, official repre-
sentative of the A. A. A., arrived
this morning and will see that
the auto races are held according
to rule. He will be on deck
when the races start tomorrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
THE DANCE TONIGHT

All is ready for the big dance
at the Labor Day pavilion in the
CapittI square. The workers will
have the big floor ready for the
merry makers tonight, which
means the beginning of the fun
in this city. The Reno Concert
Band will furnish the music.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
LOOKING AROUND

Attorney Jim Finch OF Reno.
came up this afternoon on the
motor and is looking over the war
ground politically.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
FROM A VISIT

Mrs. Ed Ryan and daughter,
who have been visiting with rel
atives in Colorado, have returned
to their home in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30

IN the glory of the morning
That is breaking round the world.
With its golden light ad0rning
A new flag of hope unfurled
By the hosts of brotherhood
That enlist in every nation,
Battling for the common good
And fe. all mems elevation.
There is heard a mighty chorus
And ten million voices call:
Brothers. clear the way before usl
All for each. and each for all
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
Labor Day r<eI'n$
by IAN1Eo a. ED1,EI> ON

ican Press Association

pyriSnt. lylS, Oy nMST1Soh E1cSS Nsso'
II.
TITS the army of endeavor.
With their faces to the dawn.
One today and one forever,
LabOr's eegions. marching Onl
And their feet are keeping time
To the music of production.
To the harmony sublime
Of creation and construction.
Hammers beating. spindles humming.
Engines pulsing day and night,
Tnrob in tune with LabOr's coming
MilIion-handed for the right.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
Ill.,.

On, the new age they have brought ns'
" Have you thought of it, my brotherf
And the new creed they have taught us.
Based on love of one another!
In the twinkIing OF an eye
Comes mighty transformation.
All the old age has gone by.
This is Gods new dispensatiOn:
Til It the men who fill the measures
o earth S wealth shall now employ them;
That the men who make the treasures
Shall control them and enjoy them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
ON A VISIT

Among those to come in this
afternoon on the motor were Mrs.
NJ. Fay and daughter, Mrs.
Brown They will remain in
Carson for the Labor Day doings.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30
BOXERS WORK OUT TOMORROW

who wish the boys with the gloves get busy
Saloon afternoon at >
o'clock Fitzgerald and his trainer will the
gloves and show the followers Of the real stuff
exhibit Kid Krantz and his trainer will show
few action Both good shape and in
public line the they invited
1t will be worth the time and
real scientific work will be handed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30

IKE an army brave with banners.
L. They are coming up the way.
Let us greet them with hOsannas.
heraIdS OF better day
Have we seen and understood
What the thing is they are bringing
Visions of the great and good
Since the morning stars were singing
'Tis a harvest of Gods cleaning
Growing since earth's primal plan.
And its new and mighty meaning
Is the brotherhood of man
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30

IN the old and blood stained ages,
L When Greed ruled with iron law,
When the tOiler had for wages
But his crust and bed of straw,
How he must have lOnged to know
What to us is freely given!
One faint glimpse of this new glow
Would have seemed to / i'm like heaven
Now those in the shadows standing
Are uniting and as one
Are from out their gloom demanding
Air and room beneath the sun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30

BROTHERHOOD as wide as earth is
u Love of God and love of neighbor
And the cause of this new birth is
The uI itet ranks of Labor.
Yet higher hope they hold
And a brighter. gIadder promise
That the slaughters known of old
And the strifes are passing from US.
Long sought and long overdue time.
Comes the age when war shall cease
For these soldiers of the new time
Are the messengers of peace.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30

~EN of toll. march on forever
i In the path TO better days.
Bless the world by your endeavor
All the lowly to upraise.
Bear your standard in the van!
Maze it honored, loved. respected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-30

Until every workingman
Meath its folds shall feel protected.
To false counsel bid defiance.
Not on violence. but right,
Place your firm and sure reliance
And thus win your bloOdless fight.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
WANTS Stj,OOO
 SALvE F0R HURT
Claire Simpson Sues, Man ager for Lacerated Feel ings Because He. Induced Her to Wear an A-Ray Gown on Streets

Claiming that her feelings have been unduIy macerated and thEat she has been embarrassed and harassed by reason. of the newspaper comment made because she walked down the streets of Tucson in an X-ray gown, Claire Simpson, through b CT attorneys, Hayes and Laney, yesterday filed suit in the Superior court for f$5, 900 against Louis B. Jacobs, manager of the mus ical comedy company of that name, which is now filling an engagement at the Empress theater.
 Claire simpson is the soubrette of the company and appears to have no objection to wearing such a confec- ton on the stage, neither did she ob- iect to wearing the same confection on the street, but what has caused her many sIeepIess hours is the fact that when she did wear the gown in ques- tion-even though the manager prom ised her that nothing more than a little local publicity would be given the case he proceeded to make light of the performance and get her name in about every paper in the United States. Fol lowing this. the newspapers made a great deal of comment upon the stunt, she alleges, one particular statement at which she has taken great Offense be-
 ing that style of gown is being worn
 in London, Paris and New York, by the demimonde only" / /; s
 Miss Simpson complains that as a result of all this, to which she did not and has not given her consent, she has become the recipient of threatening and slurring letters. and that her good character which she bore prior thereto, has been attacked. The Iurid details of h CT escapade, she claims, have been printed, and pictures of her wearing the dress have received general circu- latiOn as a result of the bad faith and broken promises. of her manager. the said Jacobs.
 Miss Simpson claims she would like to sever her connection with the com pany, but that Jacobs, who has her under contract, refuses to release her. and that the only thing that will saIve her mental and moral hurts, since he will not let her leave. is a goodly DOT ton of the pelf from the Jacobs cOffers.
 She seemed really hurt in referring to the matter yesterday. T filed the suit against my manager because I am convinced that all the criticism that I have been subjected to comes as a re- suit Of the undue publicity he has given my arrest for wearing the X-ray gown in Tucson at his instigatiOn. At first I considered it a joke, but he has carried it too far. Why, even my mother has become so shocked that she refuses to write to me. They seem to think I have done something awful, because I wore that dress and got ar rested. If it were not for the contract have with Jacobs, I should leave the company immediately. I have done the only thing I can. I think As for Jacobs" and she frowned as the big fellow hustled by. T hate the very sight of him."
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Girls Are Directors.

DENVER, Nov 13.-Three stenog- raphers, two of whom are girls em- ployed in the offices of the Mountain States Telegraph and Telephone com pany here, were the officers and di- rectOrs of the corporations Securities company, sixty thousand dollar cor pOratiOn which borrowed millions Of dollars and bought up numerous teIe- phone lines in the west, according to the admission of Milton Smith, counsel for the Mountain States company, in a hearing before C. J. Smith, assistant attorney general of the United States
 Smith is taking testimony in the United States governments suit to break up the alleged telephone. monop- oly of the Bell corporations. The gov ernment charged the Corporation Se- curities company was organized by the Mountain States as a means of ac- quiring the stock of the Inter State Consolidated Telephone company at Portland and subsidiary companies in Washington, Montana, Idaho and other western states. It is alleged the Cor pOratiOn Securities company paid over two million dollars for the stock of the Portland concern, borrowing money from the Mountain States.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
SOUTHERN MEIHODISTS
 ARRANGE RECEPT TIOh
Pastors and Families to Be Wei comed at Central Church
 Tonight

The board of stewards of Central church has arranged for a reception tu be tendered the returning pastor Rev w R. Thornton, and the newly appointed assistant pastor, Rev. Robin '. Gould, at the church this evening" beginning at 7:30. Invitations have been sent to every member of the church directly from the board Of stewards asking attendance upon the Part of the members.
 The invitation says: The board is standing treat this time so be sure 10 come and bring the children We want every member of the church to Ccme." It is signed by T. A. R. IT. vine, J. L. Irwin, N. Baker, \. F. Jones, II. C. Thomas Ralph Som mers, w. J. Osborn, T. T. Forman. F. M. Fuqua, E. H. Suggs and J. C. Gibbs
 The invitation makes the proposi- tion plain that the reception is not altogether for the pastors but also for their families. As MT. Gould has a charming young wife whom all the ladies are anxious to meet, large attendance is predicted
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
SECOND COMING
 IS PREDICTED.
By President of Seventh Day Adventists Just Prior to Entering Second An nual Convention in State of Arizona

With the seating of delegates from Buckeye, Prescott, FIagstaff. Stafford Sanchez Globe, Bisbee and Phoenix. the twelfth annual session of the Ari- zona conference of Seventh-day Ad- Ventists, will open at Tenth and Pierce streets this city at 9:3O this morning. More than two hundred persons from the Adventist churches in these Arizona points are expected to be in regular attendance at the ten days conference and camp meeting According to Pastor G. w. Reaser president of this conference, who opened the series of meetings with a sermon last night, this is only one of more than a hundred outdoor meet ings held by the Seventh-day Ad- Ventists in various parts of the Unit ed States this year. Since 1S4S the annual camp meeting in each local conference has been a regular insti- tuition, the object of this to bring all of the members of the denomination into these gatherings for systematic Bible study, to consider their various lines of church work, and to unite in definite organized ways of car rying forward their gosepl work. The members of the church come long distances in many cases to attend these meetings, and while camping out during the session give their en- tire time to- the work of the camp meeting, and the business sessions which are held.
 While their constituency is not large, and generally speaking, scat tered in Arizona. President Reaser says that their work is making steady growth. At the opening of he his annual report to the delegates
 Last night Pastor Reaser gave the opening address at the camp, well coming the delegates who had ar rived and outlining the work of the ten days. He dWelt particularly upon the preparation that believers in the coming of Christ should make for that event. Every one who stands when Christ appears" he declared. must have been purified and tried" He further said that Chrst's work in heaven at the present time is to as sist men and women in making that preparation.
 Referring to the nearness of Christ's return to this world, Pastor Reaser said:
 This earths history is soon to close. Fulfilling prophecy and signs conditions existing in the social, political, industrial and religious wOrlds-plainly indicate that a time has been reached when events of significant, startling and most stu pendous character are about to take place; that the long reign of sin is soon to be cut short, and that the generation now living will witness the appearing of Christ in the clouds of heaven. The message based upon these fulfilling prophecies and signs
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
PHOENIX GOOD
 ROADS MEETING
Is to Have Delegates from Board of Trade-Session at Which Little Things Are Taken Up - For a Cleaner City

John D. Loper. Hat Bennett, Dwight B. Heard and Gus Noll were yeSter- day named as the board of trade ; representatives at the biz good roads meeting Tuesday night. The appoint ment grew out of a lengthy roads discussion in directors meeting yes terday. and on the advice of the ecod roads committee, delegation was named to represent the entire commercial organization in the i'm .portant bond issue debate that will he held at the board rooms on Tues day.
 Yesterdays busy session of the di- rectors was productive of lot ot little things, but like most such, i'm pCrtant.
 In the first place, it was suggestion Gay. The idea club of the board of trade is still producing results Yes terdays suggestions were:
 That real estate men guarantee a refund of carfare to settlers who buy land in the valley, coming here at tracted by certain advertisements to be spread later
 That the Phoenix board of trade take steps to provide regular dele gates to both of California's eXpos;- ticns in 1915.
 That the town have cleanup aIong the railroad tracks.
 That the civics committee make a monthly inspection of sanitary con- ditions.
 This is a pretty good bunch for one day. Committees will take up the various propositions and test them out. For instance in the case Cf No 1, the real estate dealers, members cf the board of trade. will be asked for their expert opinions on the sub ject of trying in this specified manner to induce settlers to travel to the southwest.
 In addition to these details, the diary of the board will contain the following:
 J. T Ormsby appointed committee of one to plan entertainment for prominent Western Union officials who are coming to Phoenix next week
 Matter of delegates to the rivers and narbors congress in Washington December 3. and }. was taken up.
 Copy of Humphrics house resoiu- ticn providing $60,00O,oOO for defense against Mississippi river floods re ceiNed.
 Board decided to take up with the Water Users association the plan of bringing to Phoenix the model of the project used at the worlds fair in Chicago-
 The board decided to assist State Game Warden Rogers in placing some imported pheasants within the valley. The cooperation of the ranchers will be necessary to this project, and this is what the board has engaged to SuuD1V
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
The X-Ray Gown

The famous X-ray gown made us appearance on the stage of the Elm press last evening in the change or bill which came simultaneously Wlth the gown. It is needless to tell who wore it. everybody knows that Tom and Jerry is the name of the oili- a good name for the sparkling ar rangemert of song and story Fritz Fields appears in straight for the first time, and Claire DaVls ooeS characters. making a hit. Miss baNis prepared her part between the non rehearsal and the evening show NlsS Wainwright sang well. Kay bli'1-'l- was good Irisher, koaSH dude and Jacobs a tAlr u'iNS
 chorus. as usual, was good
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
THERE'S SOME PROMISE
 GF RAINY SEASON
California Has Been Getting It's
 Share.

There is enough atmospheric dis turbance in the southwest, said Di- rector Briggs of the weather bureau yesterday, to lead to expectation of d rainsy season here. It has been rain ing on the coast and probably Ari- zOna will receive a share of the storm. The day before there was 1.12 inches at Los Angeles, 20 at Fresno. .56 at San Francisco and .46 at San Diego.
 MT. Briggs said that the office re- ceived reports from stations within the Roosevelt watershed only once a monh for the purpose of keeping up the chronological record. He could therefore say nothing of the rain in that region but from the fact that the water level in the dam had been holding it's own, he judged that there must have been considerable rain in that region to provide such run off.
 The office is now engaged in re- vision and extension of the record for the country within the water shed, showing among other things the annual precipitation. This record has not been made up since 19oT
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
EDITORS CONSIDER STRIKE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS nISFNINfA s,.,
 DENVER, Nov. 1S.-Atter a seSS. where both sides of the coal ta'iie strike was presented to the edltSrS '- practically all the larger neWspapetS of Colorado the newspaper men -d'l ed a r esoIution declaring the stflNe should be called off immedlateIY' anu the union should give up the dena'no for recognition by the operators. 9o1h- don heir claim for higher W ages an" the operators should guarantee ''e miners the unprejudiced right to lolh l" union, ra deat any store. nave tle- own check weightmen. limit the iaoet to eight hours a q ay. and the ehlotoe- ment of all laws relative to the C''' mine industry in this state GoNetht'' Ammons was commended for sendins troops to the strike zone.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Eaversham Notes

William FaVerSham's production of Julius Caesar" which he brings to the Elks' theater this evening, is given important recognition in the recently published Variorum edition of this play. the latest product of the monumental labOrs of Horace Howard Furness. who has undertaken to com plete the life work of his illustriOus father.
 As is generally known, this is the most complete and exhaustive edition of Shakespeare ever printed. Ripe scholars all over the world cOncede this Nothing like the comprehen- siveness of MT. Furness' notes and ann0tations has ever been seen before in any edition of the plays. Every variation in the text, from the first folio to the present day, is recorded and commented upon. This edition (eighteen plays have already been is sued), is on file in all the great libra ries in the world as representative of the last word in Shakespearian schOl- arship An account of Mir. FaVer- sham's production of Julius Caesar" is given nearly three pages in this edition, more space than is accorded any other production of the play, with the single exception of the Beergohm Tree revival of a decade ago.
 The following excerpt from let ter written by MT Faversham to a friend immediately following the pub licatiOn of this edition of Julius Caesar last spring speaks well for his reverence for Shakespeare and for the downright sincerity of his artistic ambitions:
 ''The Furness Julius Caesar is just off the press. and I was surprised be- yond words to receive an autographed copy from the editor. Fancy my de light at finding nearly three pages de- voted to my production. I am flat tered beyond words. It's just like having ones name in the Bible.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
The Lamara

To the theatergOer who in times past has sObbed in unison with the ex- pressiOn of the sorrows of Margaret in Faust there is an opOrtunity to see moving picture adaptation of that famous play, in three reels taken by the Italia company in Italy and ex plotted in this country through the good offices of the Monopol com pany. It is a play in which, for the price of a soul, for which contract is signed and delivered, the devil him. self proceeds to arrange matters so as to get one good man to "hell'' in short order.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Edison's Talking Pictures

The famous Edison talking pictures are coming to Phoenix. They will be shown at the Elks' theater commence ing Saturday night A complete en- tertainment, consisting of drama comedy, tragedy, operatic selections and speeches by well known men anu women, will be enough to convince the most skeptical that at last the silent motion picture is doomed and hereafter they will talk the same as real actors on real stage.
 One of the most stupendOus under tal1ings in the ttalkies' was the stag ing of the big minstrel number, com prising thirty five people. This IS genuine minstrel olio with black-faced comedians. clog dancers, cake walkers, quartets and the grand finale of old veterans, showing the spirit of the civil war Other subjects deal with