davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01
Home from Denver.

Tom Sawyer and wife arrived home
from Denver today. Mr.. Sawyer has
been attending the meetings of the
board.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01
UNPRECEDENTED SALE Of
SEATS FOB EVENING PLAY
Program is Announced for Fruitful Vallev
Over Is Characters in Spectacular Mu-
steal Extravaganza at Auditorium.
PARADE WILL Be GREATEST IN HISTORY OF CITY

HRAND FUNCTIONS
he held Everything will he
Tiie
the to the
u q lay be
ever he
festival
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01

AssOcluteu PTesS.
New York, May 1.-The managers
of the eastern railroads today de-
clined to grant increased wages to
conductors and trainmen. The reply
OF the railroads to the demand of
the unions says that the present
wages are liberal and in many cases
excessive.
The reply says that the demands
OF the trainmen would increase the
payroll by approximately $1,000
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01

Associated Press.
London, May 1.-M today's meet
ing of the ambassadors in London ii
was proposed that the Montenegrin
seaports of Antivari and Dulcigno be
occupied by joint force of Austrian,
Italian and British troops as fur
Their demonstration to King Nicholas
that the powers We're determined that
Montenegro should evacuate Scutari.
Austria is being urged TO accept
this as a middle course, thus allow.
: ing time for further negotiations be-
fore Austria carries out it's threat of
invasion.
The powers today received Monte
negro's reply to their demand for the
evacuation of Scutari. 1t was non
committal and left the doors open
for further negotiations. Montene-
gro expresses the greatest Difference
sd, the v ffss and denies that "a.
capttlfe-0f Scutari was made in def
ance of their orders. She suggests a
discussion of the controversy and re-
serves the right to bring up the ques-
ton of Scutari in future peace nego-
tiations.
The powers have invited Turkey
and the Balkan allies to send peace
plenipotentiaries to London to sign
the preliminaries that already have
been drawn up by the ambassadors
OF the powers.
The moderation of Montenegro s
reply to the European powers has
cleared the diplomatic atmosphere.
There Is an impression here that
King Nicholas is waiting for the
Compensation which may be Of
fered for his quitting Scutari.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01

600. or 20 per cent. which would he
equivalent to putting lien OF s425,-
100000 OF per cent securities
against the properties.
The trainmen's committee went in
to conference to determine what fur
Their action should be taken.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01
POWERS WILL
NEGOTIATE
WITH KING
Europe Will Not
Join Austrian
Invasion
Associated Press.

ASsOclateu Press.
London, May 1.-The ambassadors
of the powers this afternoon decided
not to coerce Montenegro by force to
give up Scutari. 1t was decided that
Montenegro note was concilliatory
enough to make force unnecessary for
the present.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01
FATAL FIRES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May Several hundred
workmen narrowly escaped suffoca-
ton today when fire broke out in
an S-story building in Clinton street
that was occupied by several manu-
featuring concerns. There were many
thrilling escapes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01
ROADS WANT
HIGH RATES,
Low WAGES


Associated Press.
New YGfii;; X, May 1.-The railroads
in the eastern territory have decided
to ask the interstate commerce com
mission to permit per cent in
crease on freight of all classes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01

t. f. Callahan and three others
went to the new quarries in Nothor-
oughfare canon this morning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Gsweso. n. V. May 1.-Two men
were burned to death and three We're
fatally injured today in a fire which
partially destroyed lodging house
in this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-05-01

the delegates probably Will be in
session for a week. and nave had
many conferences during the last
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
AUT0|STS
PAY VISIT

The Appeal had visit this morn
ing from one of the most intere sting
automobile touring parties that has
passed through Carson in many days,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Steele came in
from Gardnerville this morning with
their two passenger Oakland runa-
bout literally loaded down with all
the requirements of the Gypsy life
that they have been leading since
leaving their home in North Yakima
WASH. one year ago.
The car was fitted out with full
camping outfit tent, bedding, fishing
and sporting tackle. tools of all de-
scriptiOn, an ice chest, containing ice
put there in Independence. Cal, on
Monday, and we'll stocked with all
viands and drinkables
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele have not slept
indoors since leaving home, having
spent the winter in Southern Cali
fornia, Old Mexico and Southern
States, and after visit at Lake Ia
hoe of some days will return through
Carson on their way to Ogden, thence
up through Idaho, Montana and to
Seattle, and their home in North
Yakima
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
Southern Nevada Booster
Explains Automobile Highway
GoldfieId Editor Explains Matter in
Intelligent and Plausible
Manner

some of them must be sidetracked
and these places instead of making
a fight should stand in and endeavor
to have the highway routed through
the state.
Southern California is to be the
terminal point, that is the goal and
the route will be selected with that
idea, in view regardless of anything,
scenery or other things, between the
starting and terminal points. The
auto tourists are headed for Southern
California and will want to reach
there by the best possible route.
On the other hand the scenic fea-
lures of the Sierra and especially
Lake Tahoe, are becoming well
known in the East and those tourists
looking for scenery Ell route cannot
be headed off from seeing these
sights and consequently their rout-
ing would naturally be from Gold
field through this city to the Lake
and then across the mountains.
On the other hand, if the Midland
Trail is not chosen then these tour
lists will come into Southern Ca1ifor-
MIA via a southern route, will go
from there to the Lake and the ma
jority of them never strike this sec
ton of Nevada.
Editor Ricketts, advances an argu-
ment that has not been brought to
our view heretorofe and by study
OF the Nevada and California maps
and the routing of the Midland Trail
thrdough Nevada, it would seem that
his contentious are well taken.
The point is that the National
Highway will be routed from Salt
Lake City to Ely, thence Gold6eld
and through Nevada to Los Angeles
es, or it will not touch Nevada at all.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
Many Applications Filed
For Pardon and Parole
A Busy Session Ahead for Pardon
Board in Reviewing the
Number of Cases

r. ]. Burke, burglary, ; to 5 years,
Lyon County.
William H. Reiley. burglary I'd de-
green. to Is months. Churchill CO.
/, James Fearn, burglary lst degree
, to 2H years. Washoc County.
William Costello. burglary I'd de
gree, to 2Il years, Washoe County.
Joseph Clint. larceny, y to "A
months. Lyon County.
Johnnie Skimmorhorn. manslaugll-
ter 9 years. Washoe County
Albcr G.. Woolford, burglary, 4
years, Lincoln County.
Peter Sava. attempt to Kill, 10 to
IL months. Lyon County.
Triike Milosevich, grand larceny,
? to 3 years. Lyon County.
J. Reynolds, grand larceny, 4 to ;
years, Lyon County.
NJ. r. Preston, murder ID degree,
25 years. Esmeralda County.
a. r. Cunningham, embezzlement,
9 years, Washoe County.
Barney Hughes, burglary, 10 years,
Esmeralda County.
Charles +. Clark, jail-breaking, 10
years, Esmeralda County.
James Brady. burglary lst degree,
to Is years, Humboldt County.
From the above list it would ap
pear that the patrons are not salts
fed with their boarding house and II
they had their way they would leave
this popular hostelry without
boarder. Some of them have not
heen there long enough to become
acquainted, and ii allowed more time
will probably get used to it and like
it better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
GOVERNOR
ENTHUSIASTIC

Governor Oddie was an incoming
passenger on the motor this after
noon, returning from the Govern
or's conference in Colorado. He
returns in excellent health and spirits
and reports a most satisfactory con-
ference of fellow Governors during
the two weeks session recently clos
ed at Colorado Springs. The Co.
elnor was accorded the honor of pre-
siding over the representatives of the
twenty-three states assembled at the
conference on the opening day.
Governor Oddie is more than ever
impressed with the need of proper
advertising of the great latent posi-
bilities of Nevada among her sister
states, and looks forward to much
along this line being accomplished a,
the two forthcoming Pacific Coast ex-
positions, and much be done to place
our own Nevada in the front ranks
of the states
On his return home the Governor
stopped over at Elko, took part in
the big Labor Day celebration there,
and as the people of that city had at
last come through with their share
OF the undertaking by raising the
stipulated $1,000 and providing
suitable lot, he assisted in properly
launching work on the Dentention
Home as provided by the last Legis-
lature. The Governor at once re-
paired to his Offices in the Capitol
and is busy with state affairs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Editor v L. Ricketts, of the Gold
field Tribune, came in from the
south last evening and is attending
to business matters in this city to-
day. Editor Ricketts, states that
the southern gold camp is holding its
own and that everything is now
working upon strictly business
basis. He states that it is a safe as
sertion that there are as many men
employed in the mines there at pres
ent as at any time during the past
two years. The Consolidated day
before yesterday declared forty
cent dividend, and that is the kind of
mining that counts in any district
Mr.. Ricketts, advanced some ideas
about the Transcontinental Automo-
bile Highway which throws a light
upon the matter that is not general
ly known or considered in this sec
ton OF the State.
First he says that he desires to see
the route come through Nevada re-
gardless of whether it strikes Cold
field, but OF course he wants it to 81
through that city and is working to-
ward that end.
But his main contention is that if
it does not go through Ely, thence 20
Goldtield and then south, that with
out question it will not enter Ne
vada at all, one of two other south
ern southern routes into California
from Denver will be chosen
He believes that everyone i'll Ne
vada should work to have the Mid
land Trail chosen, thus bringing the
Highway through this state. Some
towns are fighting this idea simply
because the route would not go
through these places. All of Ne
vada's towns cannot be on the road,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
POPULAR
YOUNG LADY
INJURED
YOUNG LADY RECEIVES IN
JURY BY AN ACCIDENTAL
FALL ON SIDEWALK

While walking with friends on
Wednesday evening abont $50
o'clock. near the Mint corner on
Carson Street. Mis- Gwynne Davis
o. the local postotfice force, i'll some
manner accidentally tripped and was
thrown heavily to the sidewalk. her
fall being broken by an attempt .on
her part to save herself by throwing
her right arm under her, but the
wrist was most painfully sprained
and gave her so much trouble all
during yesterday it was deemed ad-
visable for the young lady to 90 to
Reno last evening on the late train,
where she to-day will submit the in
jured member to an X-Ray examina-
ton to determine definitely whether
or not there is fracture.
Several gentlemen sitting in front
OF the Arlington at the time OF the
accident rushed TO the assistance OF
Miss Davis. but she was able to re
gain her feet unaSsisted and walk
away assuring all that she was un
hurt Nothing more was thought OF
the affair until Miss Davis was found
to be in such pain during all OF yes
terday that she had to go to Reno
to have the precautionary examina
ton made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

MODEL

MIR. George Roy, mechanic in ~"
en-. y Of the Y * T. Railway shops
in Il is city. has i'll his possession the
mole! o! the much-discussed o%ite!!
clutch devised for mine cages and pr;t
into successful operation on the
Cprstock years ago.
MIR. Roy has long been the owner
oi letters patent on this devise,
though the only remuneration ever
accrung 10 him from the same has
been but the satisfaction OF knowing
that it has been the means OF savin9
hundreds OF lives in the workings IN
deep mining where before its use be
came practicable mighty toll OF hu-
man life was claimed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
CARSON BOY
RECEIVES
HIGH HONORS
YOUNG PHYSICIAN APPLIES
FOR ADMISSION TO PRAC-
TICE IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received in this
city that DR.. Charles l.. Tranter, who
has been doing inferno duty and act
ing in the responsible position Of
House Physician at the University
of California Hospital in San Fran
cisco since his graduation several
months ago. had Won signal honors
in the examination through which he
passed last week in applying for ad-
mission to practice in the State OF
California.
The class was an exceptionally
large one. being composed of one
hundred and seventy-six members
and the ratings were all OF a most
meritorious nature, making Competi-
ton for honors very keen. Doctor
Tranter was the winner of the fifth
highest honors in the large class and
will at once take up his practice IN
San Francisco and open up offices.
Although now an accredited prac-
ticing physician DR.. Tranter has
mapped out a course of study which
will take several years to complete.
and when here a few weeks ago stat
ed that he considered that his studies
had scarcely been begun. His in
structors and physisians with whom
he has been associated predict a
most brilliant future in the medical
profession for this Carson young
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
TELEPHONE COMPANY CITED

On complaint Of the Reno Journal
the Bell Telephone company has
been cited to appear before the Pub
lie Service Commission and show
cause why their charges for eXtcn-
sious should not be declared eXces-
sive. The hearing will take place i'll
this city on the 9th OF this month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
PRAISE FROM SPARKS

That the little City of Carson fully
merits the reputation she has As an
entertainer is amply attested by the
magnificent turnout she had on La
Dor Day Over six thousand people
gathered within the portals of the
city and everyone OF the six thous-
and had an enjoyable time. Carson
provided everything that could be
thought OF to give her visitors a good
time and she did her part of the
work we'll The only complaints
that have been heard are from the
few individuals who hollered because
there was so much doing that they
could not see it all-Sparks Tribune
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05


don or parole will be considered BY
the State Board of Pardons at the
meeting To be held during the week
ommencing September 8, 1913.
some OF those whose names are on
,li.s list are now out on parole and
ave seeking a full pardon:
John Antonini, murder ID degree.
Is years, Esmeralda County.
George Gibson. assault with intent
To Kill, II years, Esmeralda County.
J. II. Durbin. bigamy, 3 years,
Lyon County.
John G.. Vantine, assault to rob, 20
years. Washoc County.
+. 5. kendrick murder I'd degree.
lie, Elko County.
George r. Dove. murder lst de
gi1e, life, Elko County.
Mollie Harrison, murder ID degree.
10 years, humboldt County
James Antoine embezzlement, 4
years, White Pine County.
J. J. Sheridan, mansaughter, 10
years, Esmeralda County.
+. Galindo, vol. manslaughter, 9
years. Lincoln County
O. r. Nelson, manslaughter, 10
years, White Pine County.
O. II. Smith. embezzlement, ?
years, Lincoln County
Tony Vail. grand larceny. 8 years.
Elko County.
|. Betram, murder lst degree, life,
Nye County.
~ Dominique, assault to rape, 10
years. Elko County.
Buckaroo Jack. murder l,t degree,
life. Humboldt County.
A. T. Carter assault with intent to
kill. IA years. Humboldt County.
John II. Buron, robbery IA years,
Washoc County.
Theodore Norris, forgery, Is to y
months. Washoe County.
Harry [. Stone. robbery, 5 yea,
b months, Elko County.
Peter Raicevich. manslaughter, .
years, Washoe County.
Frank Mills. forgery. | year to
year three months, Washoe County.
Fred Leopold, assault to kill and
burglary. 8 To II years. Washoe.
Martin Flores. burglary, | to Is
years, Humboldt County.
w. J. Potter. grand larceny, to
21l years, Wa,hoe County.
X, c. Wilson. grand larceny, 3
years, Humboldt County.
Fred Skinner. murder, 80 years,
Nyc County.
John f. O'Day. burglary, lst de
gree, to Is years. Humboldt Co.
Richard Calliber. attempt to rape,
10 10 years. Storey County.
Harold J.. Swift, burglary 1T de
gree. 3 years, Lander County.
William Calvert. grand larceny, )
years, Washoe County.
Joseph Jameson to ~ years,
Humboldt County.
Pictro Martini. assault with deadly
weapon. ] to ? years. humboldt co.
Martin Azparren, manslaughter, ~
years. Humboldt County.
Adolph Webber. forgery, 2 to )
years, Churchill County.
William Lane, burglary. years,
Esmeralda County.
4. G. Williams. grand larceny. q
years, Humboldt County.
Carl Tune, forgery. l. to Is
months. Washoe County.
DR. {. Kemp. forgery, TO ~ yrs,
Humboldt County.
Roy ireland, grand larceny, ] to ~
years.
Jesse Clark. rape, ) to 10 years,
Nyc County.
Jesus Salazar, assault with deadly
weapon. | to ? years. Calrk. County.
Kitty Smith, robbery, ) to 8 years,
Washoe County.
Warren w. Ycrger. forgery, i ~
Is months. Washoe County.
l.. l.. DeGochc. burglary I'd degree.
2 to 4 years, Lincoln County.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

An impromptu dance will be given
on the Labor Day platform in the
Capitol grounds, on Saturday even
ing.
W. NJ. Christian, Grand Patriach
of the Grand Encampment L. o. O.
f. of Nevada, was a visitor in Carson
yesterday from Phoebe, going on to
Virginia City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

H. Bernstein OF San Francisco, Is
calling on the local trade to-day.
c. w. Bordewick and family OF
Oakland are visiting in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Ex-Governor Adams has stated
that he will accept the trusteeship OF
the State Bank & Trust Company,
acting without salary, it the deposit
ors SO elect.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05
KINGS DAUGHTERS

There will be meeting OF the
Kings Daughters at the residence of
Mrs. A. NJ. Ardery Saturday after
noon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

Your advertising placed i'll the Ev
ening Appeal will reach the people
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

A. f. Eseke came down from the
mine and spent the day in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05


THE JUGGLERS DREAM LAST YEARS ROSES
y OF their
San Francisco Examiner "IIoward and Graf held the
American last three weeks bill the
and hit weeks
Omaha Bee One big finish How
ard they Levy
OF San Francisco The had the
pleasure OF seeing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-05

The following applications for par
don or parole will be considered by
the State Board of Pardons at the
rlecting to be held during the week
ommencins September s. 1913
some of those whose names are on
Tins list are now out on parole and
ave seeking a full pardon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
Changes in Aids to Navigation.

Lower Kettle Bottom gas buoy, which,
according to Potomac navigators, has not
been burning for two weeks or longer. the
lighthouse authorities report, was relight-
ed December %. and since that time its
warning rays have guided mariners navi-
eating their vessels in and out of the Po-
tomac. Other changes in aids to naviga-
ton in Virginia waters, according to the
report of the lighthouse authorities. were
made recently as follows:
acknowledgements bay, main chan
mel to Baltimore: Tangier Island shoal
lump gas buoy. No. 12TL, found extin-
guished: was relighted.
Hackett Point shoal buoy, No. So. sec
ond-class can found out of position; was
replaced by a spar for the winter.
Hampton roads approach-Florida wreck
gas buoy, MS, found extinguished; was
relighted.
Chesapeake bay, easterly side-Cherry-
stone inlet. southerly channel: Channel
buoy, No. 4, secOnd-clasS nun, found out
of position; was replaced.
Cherrystone inlet to Cape Charles City
Channel buoys. Nos. 1. 3. 8. spars, found
missing: were replaced.
Naswaddox creek-Entrance buoy, PS,
found missing: was replaced.
Chesapeake bay-Nandua creek: Outer
buoy, second class nun; found missing;
was replaced.
Chesapeake bay. westerly side-Ante-
poison creek: Antepoison flats buoy. No.
1 spar, found out Of position; was re-
placed.
Chesapeake bay. easterly side-Occohan-
mock creek: Bar buoy. No. 2, spar, found
missing; was replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
COL0RED STUDENTS
PLAY BASKET BALL
Eleven Teams in League,
With M Street Fresh
men Leading.

The class games between the various
class basket ball teams and at Armstrong
have begun, and all teams have played
the first game. Quite a deal of interest
marked the opening games. which were
all we'll played, and many surprises were
in store for the various teams and classes.
NJ Street and Armstrong began their
games last Thursday, while Commercial
High School quints played the initial
game between their classes yesterday
afternoon at NJ Street. Armstrong
Seniors, captained by Percy Piper. sur
prised the Juniors and took their measure
by score Of II to s.
The Sophomores at Armstrong had little
trouble in defeating the Freshmen at
that school by a score of 16 to D. NJ
street Seniors defeated the Juniors by a
9-to-o score, while the Freshman team
at NJ Street has two victories to its
credit; 26-to-j victory over the Sophs
at NJ Street and 17-to-7 score over the
Senior Class team at Commercial. Com
mercial Freshies defeated their rivals, the
Sophs, by score of Is points to the
Sophs' II.
The officials in the series have been
Rector, G. Johnson, j. Burwell c. Miller,
w. Smith, T. Johnson and E. B. Hender-
son. The standing Of teams to date is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
GAGE SCHOOL ovERCRowDED.
North Washington Citizens Seek
More Adequate Facilities.

Declaring that the Gage School at I'd
and Elm streets northwest is overcrowd-
ed with students Elra C. Palmer. presi-
dent Of the North Washington Citizens
Association, at a meeting of that body
last night at the Church of the Advent,
I'd and U streets northwest, urged the
need of a larger building.
Mr.. Palmer said that the rapid growth
of that section of the city had caused
the overcrowded conditions at the school.
Mr.. Palmer offered a resolution, which
was adopted. urging the District Commits
sioners to have an addition built to the
school or to erect another building in the
section. The fact that there is ample
ground in the rear of the school, extend
ing back to F1agler street. on which the
proposed addition could be erected, was
called to the attention of the association.
The association Endorsed the action of
the Monday Evening Club to eliminate all
houses in alleys in the District. 1t was
stated that there are 5000 Inhabitants of
alleys in this city.
w. X. Stevens was elected a member Of
the association.