davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

II they ever got TO running taNlcabs down IN
Georgia the owners Will he mighty particular with
regard to persons using thrm on Sundays. The
Court Of Appeals Of the Cracker state has Just
handed down a decision In which the refusal of an
Atlanta man to pay FOR an automobile used on sun
dav is upheld. The court says: "A contract made
on Sunday in furtherancc OF work Of the ordinary
calling Of one Of the contracting parties cannot he
enforced by him" Maybe there would be many
more young men riding home in the carly hours OF
Sunday il the same conditions existed in this neck
OF the woods
.Wake I'D" said stranger. giving Kip van
WinkIe shake why lie here dreaming and MISS
ing all the worlds greatest eventsg
Panama Canal dug inquired KIP
No"
"Tammany OUT"
bryan President
Not yet" .,."
"Then guess ! haven't missed anything
And ne turned over for another nap-Pittsoursh
Post.
Hldesheim the little antique HahoVer'ah 'oN"
which tourists like to visit because 1t Is 50 really
.,,,,,,a and oIdfashioned has lost OF its Won
dcrs THE Ludwighaus, with its WONDERFUL rooi'
forty feet high has often been pointed out to VS.
itors saws letter from that place, las our Wolkeh-
rratzer (slyscrapeD. One day recently spark re"
- .ho roof and soon the seventeenth century
building was denuded of It's towering cap. IL VIII
be restored and will be admired even In this DAY Oh
the motor car and electric light
"so the notice have stopped the performance as
Won have been giving II n.s ,,.
.,yoe replied the theatre manager. Aho 1t
thor ANNOYING. The piece was doing Wen eioush
mot IN need the advertisement washington S'ai'
American music is the fashion in Rouoax al pres
ont reports Consul Joseph Emerson Haven OF that
French CITY, where the windows In several stores
handling sheet music are devoted to the display or
nonular dance music including glides one-seps' etc.
Neu-As people grow old like to see them stu
keen ND with the fashions. ,. -.
Believes. never gro" 100 Ola 10 acquire '''
latest wrinke.-Phadeph Record
In an article in the current Case and Comment
on Jurisdiction Of Teacher and School Board Pro-
fessor 3 B. Bassett says: "In Wayland VS.. Hughes
ONavand VS. School Dist. No. II. AZ Wash AL, Sc
pac go : L. r. a. IN. 81 352. it was held that the
hoard may prohibit pupils from joining secret socie-
ties on penalty Of losing all privileges OF the school
evcept that OF attendance at classes. Joining secret
societies is now prohibited TO pupils by statute In
California Indiana. Iowa. Kansas Minnesota, Ohio
and Oregon.
Here comes Father Reilly
Nav that's our rector. He amt no father; he s
got wife and three kids.'-Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
RIOTERS, MALE AND FEMALE
Excellent Examples for the Militants
Are Found in Their Brothers Record.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In to-days Tribune r. A. Lawrence
informs us that because OF the report
that the militant sulfragettes are hiring
men TO start their riots for them
here is one OF the most rudimentary ar
guments of the ants beautifully sus-
tanned that the power of the ballot
minus the physical attributes TO enforce
the resultant effects is an absurdity and
an inquity."
Now If she will define what constitutes
the physical attributes TO enforce the
resultant effects" we shall be able TO
determine just what individuals have a
right to vote. | presume she would say
only those who are eligible for military
duty. Then all of us men who are over
40 years Of age, all physicians and mem
bers OF other professions who are eX-
empt, all persons who have the slight
est physical disability or are little un-
der the standard height have no right to
a voice In an hing connected with our
government. while all women who are
physically up 10 that standard have
right to vote.
She says: The latter, because il would
give one-half the voters the power 10
thrust the other half into national strife,
or even International difficulties and pos
sible warfare. while 1.-THE weaker. be-
cause the feminine half-sat calmly and
safely at home. viewing the results of
its work" Yes. | remember during and
after the war OF the Rebellion how the
wives mothers and daughters sat calm
~ and safely at home, feeling no con-
Germ or interest I'm the country. The
other half had the power to thrust all
this happiness upon them.
Anyway, how is il that mere hand
ful Of women In London during few
Years time have established the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
da as we'll as his residence in Washing

ida as we'll as his residence in Washing
ton.
travel i'm many parts Of the country
and there are thousands and thousands
OF people who are anxious TO hear Mr..
Rryan's lectures. Not only are they a
rare oratorical treat. but logical, convinc-
ing uplifting and inspiring. And the
friends Of Mr.. Bryan would feel greatly
disappointed indeed II he abandoned tho
lecture platform. be, ause the lyceum IS
the surest method Of reaching the class OF
people who delight in the instructive adj
dresses Of Mr.. Bryan
Your correspondent refers To the sew
eral defeats Of Mr.. Bryan FOR the Presi-
dency, entirely forgetful Of the fact that
from the ashes OF these defeats there
arose a triumphant and progressive De-
mocracy which is putting into the law or
the land many Of the ideas so bitterly
condemned by your correspondent There
never was n time in the history OF the
nation when attacks Of this character will
fan so harmless on our great and patri-
otto Secretary OF state
JAMES *. MCGUIRE.
Washington u. C.. Sept IS, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
WANTS BRIDGE RULES EXTENDED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: viii not our military Mayor, accus-
toned to guiding right" see that the
signs now on Brooklyn Bridge which
read Keep TO Right Splitting Prohib-
tied" be extended to reach down Park
Row and over to and south on Broadway?
This. with a slight revision, Garry
Umbrella or Cane Properly" would prove
helpful 10 those who are daily abused be
cause OF a lack of such regulations
LEWIS PHILLIPS.
New York, Sept. .. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
A Grade Crossing Tragedy of Another
Kind

A grade crossing tragedy in Brooklyn on Wednes-
day evening Is worthy of passing notice because
of the radical difference Of its circumstances from
those Of most such incidents Generally the rail
road company is blamed for leaving the crossing
unguarded. or the Waterman is blamed for neglect
of duty, and IL is some pedestrians or drivers on
the common road who are killed.
In this case all these circumstances were re-
versed. The crossing guarded with gates. The
Waterman was alert and efficient in closing the
gates and warning people back But people per-
sisted I'm crawling under the gates and crossing the
track. And while trying TO stop them from tins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
THE MAYOR WAS NOT PRESENT
Didn't Accompany Mr.. Waldo on the
Latter's Chinatown Visit.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly correct state
ment contained IN an article which APP
peared I'm your paper or Friday, Sertom-
Dor q. TO the effect that Mayor Kline
accompanied tine Police Commissioners IN"
preceding evening when the latter visited
some OF the downtown precincts. includ-
ing Chinatown. and transferred certain
officers because Of conditions which no
found to exist there? The Mayor was not
present with the Police Commissioner on
that occasion. JAMES MATTHEWS,
Executive Secretary.
MAYORS Office, New York, Sept 30, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

and while actually saving the lives OF some by
pushing them off the tracks. the watchman was
himself struck and killed.
Justice would seem to require thar this man
heroic devotion 10 duty should lie recognized, and
the reckless folly of the people whom lie was trying
to save should lie condemned. just earnestly and
rs conspicuousy as in other cases is the negligence
Of railroads and their employees in not properly
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
HIGH FINANCE ON THE ERIE
A Traveller Reports Strange Case
of Shifting Fares.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain the heather Chinee" is not
in the running with the Erie Railroad.
The writer paid 20 cents each for two
fares. Waldwick to Nutley. only TO learn
afterward that he would have saved
money by paying twice. viz. 20 cents
Waldwck TO Paterson and 10 cents Pater-
son to Nutley. or a total OF 3j cents ION
instruments" Can YOU beat it?
New York. Sept. %. 1919 l.. h. *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

for all women on earth for all time?
Have no men ever done any rioting
! may be prejudced but from the cruc-
fying OF Jesus down TO tho dynamit,ng
OF buildings by the McNamaras /
imagine nearly all Of it was done by
men. and men vote.
GEO. VI. -BEERBOWER.
New York. Sept. %. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

vain. A speedy result should he the disappearance
OF multitude of signs which are now offensive 70
taste. dangerous to health, property and life and in
violation OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
DENATURED ONIONS.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
We are unable to sc. excited over the DE-
DEVELOPMENT Of an onion that has smell
To our way OF thinking. it is a base canaro
on the onion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

For "a tke agility in politics one has anything
on the Hon. Jacob \. Cantor Three weeks ago he
was one of tho managers of Mayor Gaynors can
vass now he is Tammanys candidate for Frances
b. Harrsons seat in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Il am no mans man" SAYS Candidate Mccall.
Isn't it rather mpolte TO call our great podcsia c.
+. Murphy. mo man;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Entered at tn. Postoce at New York a. Second CLASS S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
SOME HITCH
IN THE LAW

An amendment tackled on to the
Russell road law may delay the pro-
gress OF road building ia certain
sense. 1t appears that the amend
ment prevents the law being in force
until the first of July. However, the
Commissioners will probably be able
TO figure out some way around the
matter in order to get the funds till
an election is held.
The sentiment of the people is TO
see that the road is built ard that no
unnecessary delays occur. The avail
able $1,000 and the 81 900 due from
the State Prison labor will probably
see the matter along until the other
arrangements are perfected The at
tornes are busy to-day looking up
this new kink in the law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
African Hunt Pictures
Coming This Week

One of the interesting things shown
in the Paul ] Raiuey African Hunt
Hunt Pictures. which will be tile at
traction At the Grand for two nights
beginning next Friday, is a baby
Thompson Gazelle This little ami
NAL was captured by Mr.. Rainey one
day while he was hunting in British
East Africa. The Gazelle was sleep
ing in some tall grass and was easily
captured and brought into camp in
the arms Of the men. He wa, fed or
milk by means OF nursing bottle
made with piece OF rubber tubing
and pickle bottle. In few days he
became very tame and would follow
at Mr.. Rainey's heels.
\ little monkey. which was also a
great pet OF Mr. Rainey's attached
himself to the gazelle, and these two
were almost iuseparable.
On this expedition there were a
hundred hunting dogs and the little
gazelle selected bear hound a. it.
most intimate friend and protector
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15

The dog took so great an interest in
his little friend that he would not per-
nit any OF the other dogs TO molest
it, The little monkey however. was
very much afraid OF the dog, and as
soon as one OF them approached he
would take a flying leap ior the ga
zelle's back and with his arms clasp
ed tightly around the gazelle's neck.
he would utter plaintive cries The
gazelle, however. did not like this,
and he would roll over and over on
the ground III order to rid himself of
his rider.
The gazelle grew very rapidly and
as he did so he became very mis-
chievous. At night he would poke
his head underneath the tents and
lick Mr.. Rainey's face This was
only one Of the mischievous tricks
he did until Mr.. Rainey was finally
compelled to part with him. He is
now in the geological Gardens at
Hamburg. Germany.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
ANIMAL SHOW
At THE GRAND

This will be the last night OF the
trained animals at the Grand, which
filled the house last evening and were
a treat to young and old.
TOD, the Educated Horse, and
FINEGAN, the Educated Pig, GER
tainly do their share to make the
performance worth while.
JACK RUSSELL. the comedian
and singer, is one of the vaudeville
attractions and must be seen to be
appreciated.
4 complete list of new films will
be shown They are all standard and
the latest releases. Three OF them
are worthy of mention.
" THE STOLEN SYMPHONY,'
two-ree1 special featuring Arthur
Johnson.
"BCONCHO BILLY'S MEXICAN
WIFE, is 4 Western play filed with
live issues. and Il good one.
The comedy of the evening is "a
Sailors HEART" and is made Cor
laughs and there is sweetheart and
q laugh in every port.
For a double bill and pleasant ev-
ening take in the Grand to- night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
PARDON
BOARD
IS BUSY
Mauy Cases Up For
Parole or Pardon

The second day of the State
Board OF Pardons is in session with
the prospect OF another day at least
10 take the hearings as put in by the
various attorneys who are represent
ing their clients. At the session held
to-day the following petitions were
heard.
Geo. Ramsey, who was represented
by Attorney Woodburn. 1t will be
remembered that Ramsey was tried
for escape from the prison farm. con
victed and given years sentence
This took place after he had served
his term.
Henry Gordon was represented by
Attorney Poujade as was l. Retram.
A. +. Cunningham, who was sen
fenced for cmbczzlemeut from the
City of Reno. was represented by
Bert Gibbons. a. was F. Tarsitino.
Attorney Finch came over from Re
no to present the case OF Martin
Bronco.
Attorney Tom Brandon came in
from Winnemucca to represent Dan
LeBarron This is one OF the cases
where complete testimony Is being
shown and the entire case reviewed
by the Pardoning Board.
Attorney Sanford asked for the
parole OF \. r. Carter. A. the Board
will take all the testimony before
they render decision the attorneys
and the prisoners are held in sus-
pense until an executive session de-
cides the merits Of the cases
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
WATER co.
IS IMPROVING

The Carson Water Company IS
cleaning reservoirs and otherwise
making ready for the summer season.
1t is realized that there will be a
short season on water and the COM
pany is making all preparations. The
springs that are depended on to a
certain extent are being cleaned and
developed and all the water will be
piped where necessary to assure a
supply. 1t kept the owners hustlins
last summer to supply the demand on
the flow and the same will exist this
coming summer. owing 70 light VIM
ter
Last summer there was not lawn
died out nor tree lost from the lack
of water While service was cur
tailed and it may be necessary this
summer, every effort is being put
forth 10 have as much water as posi-
bic available.
Carson has no complaint coming
on this line when some Of the other
systems throughout the state are con
sidered and the quality of water fur
nished The efforts OF last winter.
when other towns iroze up. such as
Reno and Virginia City. can be ap-
preciated as pipe repairing is yet un-
der way in places where Jack Frost
got in his deadly work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
ito see the matter through.

Ito see the matter through.
Mr.. Patrick was called on to give
his opinion relative to special cleo
ton and quoted the Russell law,
which he stated called 10 a petition to
be followed by the election before.
the bonds were to issue.
1t was then shown that another
survey had been made by the late A.
{. Pratt from point above the
Walsh ranch TO a point near Swift 5
Station. taking in the section near the
Voltair Canyon. 1t was further de
veloped that this would necess itate a
bla sting crew and that the funds
were not available for such extensive
work. The old route with a new
survey was decided on, the plan being
to eliminate Cramper's Bend il pos
Sible, and make the road sufficiently
wide and safe. with plenty of turnouts
where necessary
Charles Norcross showed bv fig
titS ttidt itit DotlN ISSUE Woultl DS VI
little burden 70 the taxpayers and
scarcely noticeable and also demon
strated that if the other counties in
the state expended as much as Orms-
by in proportion to taxable property
and number of miles OF road that the
state will have at its disposal in the
,phl
building.
Judge Batrine finally put the mat
ter to an issue by moving that the
County commissioners take the le-
gal action TO hold special election
to bond the county for $4,000 to re
pair and remodel the Kings Canyon
route to Lake Tahoe The Chairman
then asked for any objections. none
were made and the question was put
to vote. It was unanimous.
The Chairman then appointed Wills
Brougher. Judge Bartine and Abe
Cohn as committee of three to Cir
culate a petition among the taxpayers
for signatures calling for the special
election. It was remarked that a
special election would be expensive to
the county and upon this George
Cowing announced that he and 9th
ers would voluntarily act as Judges
and clerks. and the two newspapers.
the News and the Appeal vouluntered
to do the printing and advertising
gratis. and there will be no expense
on this score.
The result is that a petition will be
| circulated and when the number OF
| signatures sufficient are gained the
| County Commissioners will cali for
an election. which will be put
| Through on fast time It is the in
| tention to get to work within the next
| few weeks and have the first gang
| going before the roads dry out \
supervisor will be appointed and the
matter hurried along.
It is the first county. in the state tc
| take up the Russell law and rush il
! through and the road will be in work
| ing order during thessummcr Orms-
by County can be classed as the pro
gressive county in road building, tc
say the least.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
MACHINERY
ON THE ROAD

Max Stem. who has returned from
a purchasing trip to the Eeastern
States has taken off his coat and is
busy about the new brewing plant.
Two cars of machinery are now on
the road to this city and will be in
stalled as soon as possible. 1t is ex-
pected that it will take sixty days to
complete the work before the new
brew starts In the meantime all
kinds of improvements are being
hustled together at the plant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
CHANGES POSITION

1t is stated that Harry Clifford, who
lett here some time ago TO accept a
position as linatype operator on the
Elko Free Press, has severed his con-
necton with that paper and is now
employed on the Elko Independent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
MAKING REPAIRS

The cemetery water works i be
ing given a much-needed overhauling
and general repair. The reservoir
above the Bath farm i being remod-
clcd and it is to be concretcd and
placed in better condition than at any
time since it was built This is one
of the many improvements that is
under way this spring Charley slim
gerland and Fred Fellows are busy
on. the job.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
RENDERED A SMOKER

Lieutenant-G Governor Ross, who ha 5
been in Rochester, was rendered a
smoker at Lovelock kby the CONNER
cial Club A number of speakers
were present and big time followed.
During the evening Billy Pitt an
nounced that a big tract of irrigated
land near Love1ock was to be cut
into small farms. In all it is expect
ed to cut up about 10000 acres.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
MANUAL
TRA|N|NG
FUNDS
Results From Work
of the Citizens

Ihe course OF entertainments given
for the benefit OF the Carson Public
Schools to start fund for Manual
Training and Domestic Science,
proved double success. The quality
of entertainments was such as to re-
feet credit upon the committee who
backed the enterprise while the sup
port of the community carried the
financial side to pleasing footing.
Those who aided the school author
itieS in this undertaking have mater
tally strengthened the possibilities OF
the public shoots of this city and
shown that even a small city such as
Carson can secure a quality of enter
tainment that will make the town a
better home town and give its young
people the best sort OF amusement
and educational entertainments. thor
oughly enjoyable and wholesome.
Cash for season tickets--,, $44l 90
Sales (single admission) for
Bergen-Marx -..---,,--,-,,---, 1000
Sales (Bingham) ....,-,------- 1125
Sales (Ren Greets) ...-.-- 206 so
Total cash receipts. S82S.75
Fees paid companies.$6 100000
Local expenses.-.--... 155.z5
Total eNpense--------:.-.------- 755.2o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15
WEDDING POSTPONED

1t is reported that the wedding OF
"a popular young Carson couple that
| was scheduled to take place to-day.
has been postponed until the 23d
inst. and it is also stated that the
young people will make tleir home
at Silver City
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15

+. NJ Baker the Candy Man. has
on display in his window a lot of
genuine Arabian cocoa beans, from
which chocolate is made, and also
large cakes of genuine chocolate
used in his confections. The display
is quite novelty. beside showing the
genuine articles used in the manufac-
ture of the candies.