davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
SENATOR P|71MAN ENDORSES
WILSON'S CURRENCY MEASURE
Says Bill of That Kind Will Forever
Eliminate Possibility of an Ar
tificiaI Panic, as Occurred in the
Fall of 1907

The following, written by Senator
Key Pittman, appeared recently ir
the New York World:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
president is right in urging immediate
and continuous consideration of the
monetary problem. 1t is admitted
by all that our currency system is
defective, incomplete and insufii-
cient. The president is not urging
any particular measure; he is urging
the adoption of the measure passed
by the house, with such amendments
as a fuller consideration warrants.
He IS not attempting to coerce eth
er the committee or the senate inro
passing any particular bill, but is
simply calling to their attention the
necessity for sincere and industrious
action in regard to the matter.
1t is natural that the senate which
has been actively engaged for many
months i'll important legislation,
should desire recess, but it is also
gratifying that the president is will
1ng to impose upon himself and his
friends in the senate, by requiring a
further sacrifice for the purpose of
completing legislation that is essen
tlal to the welfare of this country
He is courtlng the fullest possible
exposition of the currency problem.
A fair, calm unselfish considera-
ton OF the conditions justifies the
belief that now is the time to inves-
tlgate and determine the matter
Should there be recess, there would
become necessary a reinvestigati
and reiteration of many matters that
have already been heard and inves-
tigated. Such is the history of all
There never was
fairer and fuller opportunity for the
presentation of facts and the eXpla-
nation of opinions than has been per-
mitted and encouraged in the pres
ent consideration of the currency
problem.
The sincerity, the fairness and the
broadness of the president i'll this
matter have been particularly demon
strated in his reception Of certain
phases of the pending bill, especially
with regard to the number of reserve
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

agencies, the collection of accounts
and subscription to the general sys-
TEN.
1t must be admitted that the pres
ident is obstinate only with respect
to those matters wherein the people
have right to expect him to be firm,
lie insists upon work, ne insists upon
study, he insists upon consideration
and he insists on legislation. That is
all AS practical man he knows what
the postponement of consideration
already undertaken means He knows
the time required to prepare or
the time required to prepare for
consideration and the effect on a
subsequent hearing of such prepara-
ton.
The president, from every action
and from every statement, is demon
strated to be totally disinterested in
this matter, except so far as concerns
the interest and welfare of all the
people of the country. He is not
welded to any particular system; he
Is not insisting that any particular
bill be supported in toto; he is SIM
ply urging that the Legislative body
continue industriously to consider
and act upon this matter.
There have been the fullest and the
fairest hearings on this question that
any matter has ever received under
any administration. Such hearings
have not been perfunctory; they have
been real and sincere and have had
their effect, as is evidenced by the
intimaton OF the president and the
the committee.
There can be no doubt that wnen
such full hearings and with such able
advice, bill will be enacted into a
law which will greatly facilitate the
affairs of the country and
add to the general prosperity. | am
perfectly satisfied that, no matter
what may be the precise form OF
the proposed bill, it will be the great
est boon to humanity in the way Of
currency reform that has ever been
adopted in the form of law and will
forever eliminate the possibility
OF an artificial panic, such as occur
red in 1907.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

The Supreme Court has decided
n, rctition of H. {. McComb OF
Elko county for writ OF prohibi-
ton To prevent Judge Taber's court
from proceeding with his trial on IN
Indictment for grand larceny brought
~ the grand jury OF that county.
The opinion is by Chief Justice
Talbot, concurrcd in by Justice Nor
CROSS, and by Justice McCarran i'll Il
separate opinion.
The application was based on thr
ground that the indictment was i'll
valid because one OF the members 81
the grand jury was a resident ard
citizen of Wyoming The court rules
chat this objection might have been
g,cd il made at the proper time. ne
statue provides when objections
n Isl be made to the grand jury \;
j., individual members, and the court
fol1, that 4 defendant must comply
with the provision OF the statute III
til, respect or his objection to the
panel or to the individual members
oi the grand jury is waived.
s.cComb was arrested on crinl-
nal complaint. charging horse steai-
ing. lie was given preliminary eN'
animation before Justice Triplctt ot
Wells township. who bound him over
for action by the grand jury. Per
sons under arrest on criminal charges
we're later brought into court and
asked il they had any objections :"
make to the grand jury. McComb
was not present at that time. but Wis
represented in court by his attot-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
FORMER MEXICAN MINISTER
SAYS HUERTA MUST YIELD
Pressure Will Force Him to That
Act and There Will Be No Me-
cessity for Intervention by the
United States

LONDON. Nov. l2--Miguel Co.
varrubias, the former Mexican mini
lister to Mexico, is quoted by the
Chronicle as being OF the opinion
that General fIuerta will soon be
forced to understand that he lacks
the support of civilized countries
and this with the growing strength
the conStitutionalists are developing
will impel him to seek a way out
OF the difficulty himself.
The cx-mnister considers that
Vcntustiano Carranza would make a
good president, but that Islesias
Caldron would be altogether the best
man for the position.
Questioned as TO the presidents
policy, Senor Covarrubias said he be-
lieved the president was guided by
statesmanlike motives and that his
policy was practical rather than ideal
istc.
Il am sure, he continued, that
the United States will not find it
necessary to intervene. 1t is a mat
ter not against the Mexican people
but against Huerta and his small
band of followers.
"As to foreign concessions and it,
terests no democratic government
would intervene with the administra-
ton. 1t is a mistake to suppose that
Francisco Madcro was opposed to
the concessions. he only desired to
keep them within decent bounds"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

one floor to another in building
he was erecting on the reservation /,
and received injuries from which it
was believed he would never recov-
er. \ bone was broken in his neck
and his tongue was almost driven
from its roots. But expert surgical
attention and careful nursing have
brought him around, so that this
morning he was able to resume his
duties DR.. krebs, who has been
attending him, states that he had a
close call
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Complains to the Commission

DR.. Lee and others have filed com
plaint with the Public Service Com
mission against the Carson Water
company. They complain that the
water company is discriminating in
its service, in that they have to pay
an exhorbltant price for water while
neighbors who use just as much only
pay one-half what they do.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Off On Mining Deal

George Montrose, editor of the
News, and Joe Rr0Wn of Bridgeport,
Cal, left last evening for San Fran
cisco, where thcy go for the purpose
of closing up some mining deals.
During Mr.. Montrose's absence Geo.
Anderson will have charge OF the
ed torial work of the News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Moveing Some Freight

To date the transportation con-
pany has moved to Aurora from
hudson 4ll4,S93 pounds of freight,
this is about half of the supplies
and materials that is to go into tie
mill alone.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
To Start Classifying

The members of the tax commits
sion will commence the hearing of
land classification Monday next. All
land owners of Ormsby county will
be summoned to appear SO that just
and equitable assessment can be le-
We'd on all property owners
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Dance Saturday Night

On Saturday night between the
hours of and Il, the parties who
have been conducting the Wednes-
day night socials, will give a dance
at Armory Hall. The best OF music
will be employed and delightful
time is promised
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
CABINET STANDS BY WILSON
IN HIS MEXICAN POLICY
President Will Issue Comprehensive
Statement Making Clear His
Views On the Subject--Secretary
Bryan Posts Foreign Governments

congress which General Huerta ha:
said would be convened on Novem
Der 20
President Wilson was in commun
lcation through Senator Bacon with
members of the senate foreign rela
tions committee. The president feel:
that members of the committee. re
publicans and democrats alike, are
supporting the policy of the exec,,-
tive and he is giving serious consd-
Grafton to their views as to the re-
moval Of the embargo on arms
London Gets Bryan's Views
1t was reported today that Sir Ed
ward Tyrrell, private secretary to the
British foreign minister, Sir Edward
Grey. had obtained Secretary Bry-
ans views on the situation and ha,.
transmitted them in long report
tc London. The British ambassador,
Sir Cecil Sprng-Rice is still confin-
ed to his bed
Senor de la Vega. Cuban charge
here, issued a statement denying for
his government, report from No
gales, Sonora, that two Cuban war
ships had been offered to the Mexi-
can constitutionalists at confer
ence between General Carranza and
Cuban commission headed by
Pablo MenOCal brother. of the presi
dent of Cuba.
Senior Menocal. the statement said,
went to Sonora on an exclusively
commercial trip.
Warning for Husrta
LONDON, Nov. IA significant
warning to President Iiuerta was is
sued today by the Westminster Ga
zetae, the government newspaper
Commenting on Premier Asquith's
Guild Hall speech, in which he made
it plain that no antagonism existed
between England and the United
States in regard to Mexico, the Ga
zette says:
The idea that any valid election
in the sense in which democratic or
constitutional countries understand
the word-can be held i'll Mexico, i
probably diplomatic fiction but the
electoral test was of General
Huertas own choosing and it is we'll
to keep him reminded that his fail
ure to conform to its result leaves
all governments free to reconsider
their act of recognition.
"Briefly the limits of British ac-
ton are that the British government
should not put itself in a position Of
protests which in default OF
iorcible action might be flouted and
Jetied. But diplomacy has other re-
sources than mere force and provi-
sional President Huerta may easily
find that the attitude of this country
Is in variety of ways matter OF
Great moment to him"
********Sss.I.stx.
man Of Hazen, has been set for trial
in the federal court at Carson City
for November 18th. Deputy Marshal
Hawkins returned from Hazen last
right after summoning Constable
and Messrs. Hannibal and
Doane. who are wanted as witnesses
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

Wilson's cabinet stands firmly be-
hind him in his efforts to enforce the
retirement of Provisional Presider
Huerta as a necessary step to the
pacification OF Mexico. For more
than two hours the cabinet discussed
yesterday every phase of the Mexican
situation. The concensus of opinion
was that the United States should
not take single backward step in
Its program to restore constitutional
government in Mexico. 1t became
known that all the secretaries favor
ed steps which would convince
Huerta that the United States was
in earnest in its demands Some of
the cabinet members recognized in
the lifting of the embargo on arms
practical and probably early set
tlement of the dispute but there was
no decision on this point
Foreign Nations Advised
influences are at work which IN
the opinion of many officials may
force the early collapse OF the Huerta
regime. There is closer under
standing here and foreign govern
ments generally than has been in ev-
ldence at any time since the Mexican
problem became so widely i1terna-
tional. Through ambassadors abroa |
and through the diplomatic corps in
Secretary Bryan is Civ
ing such detailed information to the
powers as to leave no doubt as to-
what the United States desires. SO
TAR there have been no direct re
quests for foreign support, but the
strong intimation that the United
States would like foreign nations to
refrain completely from interfer
enCe in the affairs of the Huerta GOV
ernment are expected to secure tan
gible results.
What the United States is seeking
is approval of the policy of the for
eisn nations. \ few weeks of finan
cial isolation, it is believed by high
here, will force the retire :
ment of Huerta.
That the president might possibly |
issue statement i'll a day or two,
making comprehensive statement OF
the purposes of the United States, /
was indicated by some of the diplo-
mats The president, it is said, nas !
not finally determined whether he !
shall make another pronouncement /
out it has been suggested to him that |
such a declaration might place on
record before the world the reasons |
why the election OF president, vice
president and members of congress |
n Mexico, could not be recognized |
oy the United States. 1t is reported |
hat i'll this connection, too, the pres
dent may announce the reputation |
n advance of any acts of the new |
!:
Conductor Shoots Cowboy !
At the Palace dance hall early on
Sunday morning in Goldfield, Thorn. !
Is Cunningham, freight conductor
)n the Tonopah and Goldfield rail
-oad, shot and dangerously wounded
Clarence Beall, former Texas COW
BOY. The row occurred over re-
mark made by the latter to one ~
he dance hall girls. Cunningham
,hampioned the woman, when he was
,nocked down by Beall Arising he /
lrew pistol and shot the cowboy
through the stomach and bowels. The
after was later operated on and 1t
vas found that his bowels had been
perforated in eight different places.
His condition is extremely critical,
md but little hope is entertained for
lis recovery.
----------Osl---
After Witnesses
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Concert Everv Night

Drop III at Dicks and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
Receivers From Bad Injury

Clayton Sabin, carpenter at tn
Stewart Indian School, had the mir.
fortune few weeks ago to fall from
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
After Witnesses

The case Of the United States
against d. d. Middleton. a saloon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

First-class chicken tomales al
home made. II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12
man Of Hazen, has been set for trial

in the federal court at Carson City
for November 18th. Deputy Marshal
Hawkins returned from Hazen last
right after summoning Constable
Sharkey and Messrs. Hannibal and
Doane. who are wanted as witnesses
in the case.-GaZette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-12

The following by Senator the
hey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
ELECTRIC MULES FOR PANAMA
Railroad to Be Built Along Panama
for Drawing ships From Ocean
to Ocean.

The FIRST shipment Of steel has been
made from New York for building q
unique electric railway along the Pan
ANA canal for drawing great ships
from ocean to ocean. Tho enormous
volume Of shipping across the isthmus
will be drawn on the ancient towpath
system, 80 that 1t will be unnecessary
for steamers to proceed under their
own steam. In place OF the mules. on
this curious towpath. powerful electric
locomotives will draw the largest
ships smoothly and swiftly across the
continent A steamer Of, say 10000
tons, which the canal will readily
accommodate, 10 obviously q very
heavy burden. and the electric loco
motives will be geared to tho tracks
by o middle rail in the form OF q
rack The canal commission has ad.
vertised for 100000 pounds Of steel
ties, slots and covers and 100000
pounds Of steel channels. This rack
railway will be built by the commits
sion, and will be in working order In
less than two years, in time for the
opening Of the canal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
TRY FERRo- CEMENT ROADS
Experiments With This Substance In
France Have Been Highly
Successful.

"Ferro-cement" roads are being ex-
perimented with In France. The sub
stance Is made OF cement mixed with
straw. To make slab or block OF
ferro-cement. mass Of iron-straw is
placed In the mold. and there is poured
over It cement sufficiently fluid to
penetrate into all tho interstices of the
iron and completely cover 1t. When
the whole has set. the core Of iroL
thus intimately Incorporated gives to
the block great rssistance to break
age and to traction. at the Same time
furnishing elasticity 10 compression
which enables It to stand superficial
shocks. A brick Of ferro-csment 3-5
inches thick has supported during
crushing tests, pressure Of about IS
tons to the square inch In breakage
tests. the resistance was quadruple
that Of ordinary cement. Resistance
to wear was no less remarkable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
REMEDY FOR LIVER TROUBLE
Generally Caused by Indigestion
Brought on by Irregular and Inn
proper Feeding Of Fowls.

Generally speaking. liver troubles
follow acute indigestion. This iDdi-
gestion may be brought about by ir-
regular feeding or being fed on one
kind OF grain too long. dirt and sour
feed, with poor supply Of grain. To
withhold the feed long time and
then allow II In over amount Ii one
OF the most fruitful sources Of diges-
tive disorders.
Drinking water which has been
contaminated with filth or which has
stood in warm place or in the sun
shine until II has become putrid: ex-
posture to draughts. cold rains, or
damp roosting quarters. particularly
during the melting season, are all con-
ducive to indigestion.
II any one OF these conditions sur.
rounds your fowls. change them. put
ting them in light. dry houses and
giving them wholesome, nutritious
food. In very bad cases give daily
ave grains of rhubarb and every
day one grain of calomel. Give them
pisaty OF grit and charcoal. Char
coal 10 one OF the best purifiers for
The system OF either fowl. animal or
man
The liver 10 one Of the most I'm
portant organs OF the body. furniahing
bile, one OF the principal digestive
fluids. 1t also assists in some OF the
most necessary chemical changes
which occur in the blood. II Is there
fore an easy matter for It to become
dcranged from the causes that pro
duce Indigestion.
In1ammation OF the liver Is quickly
followed by death unless immediate
relief can be given. The symptoms
are . yellow appearance Of DE skin
and yellow or slightly bloody evacuA
tons.
One of the chief indications of this
disorder II Iameness. especially Of the
right leg, and when this shows itseli
ysu nay be pretty sure that inAamma
tisn Of Tho liver 10 going on. The
trsatmsnt Of birds 70 affected IL mol
profitable unless they are very vaiu
able for breeding or exhibition pur
poses The remedy is one-half to one
grain Of calomel to begin with, fol
lowed by 20 grains of EPSON salts and
3 grains OF bicarbonate Of soda after
II hours Napththol or benxo-naptho
may be given twice week to disin
feet the intestinal canal.
When the sick bird is considerabl,
improved. give green food. tonics o
raw beef. and allow the bird free ex
erciss In the open air. The disease
70 not contagious. but the cause tina
produced 1t in one bird may affect thu
whole hock
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04
GOOD ROADS IN NORTHWEST
Washington etats Alive 70 the I'm.
portance Of Having Service
able Highways.

The northwest is alive to the value
q good roads. In a recent issue Of
the Seattle (Wash.) Intelligencer tho
statement 10 made that before the
summer is over Seattle and Tacoma
viii DO connected by firstclass ma
cedamized highway. In King county,
81 which Seattle IL the seat, there
will be t33o,ooo available, including
state aid. for road Improvement this
year. Much Of this will be spent on
q trunk line destined TO connect Seat
tie and Everett. From Everett to
Tacoma an improved road 10 a mat
ter of the near future. This road
work Is part Of q general plan to build
trunk line from the northern to the
southern boundary Of Washington,
which in turn win become part Of Q
highway from the Great Lakes to the
ocean, through the nerthern tier Of
state, and this will connect with an.
other trunk line from British Columbia
down the coast to Mexico-a dream
Of that wide-awake country that Is
certain to be realized In the next few
years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04

well a. muscle. In such school the
boy and girl would be able to get
high school education and live at home
upon the farm.
The school would be the social as
well a. the educational center Of the
township-the rallying point where the
citizens could 60 and hold meetings;
II would develop the social life. would
be strong and helpful, and the young
people would ind in the central school
and the associations that 30 with IL.
and the school spirit that would be
developed. q satisfying condition that
would make life upon the farm at
tractive instead Of otherwise.
Another handicap to progress and a
menace to our whole country, that is
very larely traceable to bad roads.
10 tho fact that so many thousands Of
farms are passing from the hands Of
owner into the hands Of tenants. The
weaving OF the children from farm
carries the patents away when ad-
yancing years makes II necessary for
them to lay the burdens down. We
are building up q peasantry ut sounds
hard TO call II that) which promises
trouble In the future and raises the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-04-04

MY education undsr town conditions
/, are getting the town microbo
along with ths education. They form
friendships snd become part Of the 80
cial life Of ths school: they are not
willing TO 90 back upon the farm with
its dreariness and isolation. No one
ought TO blame them for this. In fact
they are to DO commended in many
instances. The country lass and youth
must have the social life that natures
demand. This sociological fact must
be reckcned with.
The National Educational commits
sion, made up Of eminent educators.
thoroughly familiar with our condi.
lions. has been studying this subject
for long time. and II says that the
solution IL only to be found in the
consolidated township school. where
instead Of eight or ten isolated school
houses. placed Mt intervals at the cross
roads throughout the township bleak,
dreary and uninviting-there should
be one central graded school at the
most convenient central point. and pro-
visions made to take the children to
and from the school, Good roads are
necessary II this is TO DO done. The
school ought to have at least i've acres
Of ground to serve AZ . miniature en-
pertinent station for the study Of agri-
culture, the cultivation Of which will
increase interest In agriculture and
show that farming requires brains ~