davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Too Busy to Run
Paper or Politics

81 see that some people and GER
tain newspapers still refer tp me
as having bought the Gazette to
help along my political ambitions" ;"
said George Wingfield today. 'You
may tell them, if you like, that I am
neither interested in the newspaper
industry nor in the office-holding
industry, and that | haven't time or
inclination for either. | can't un-
derstand why l should buy a news
paper to help me get something |
don't want and wouldn't have
There are lot of people in this
country, who can't afford it, that will
pay out twice the salary of an office
to get it and then throw in their
time. Sometimes they borrow mon
ey to do it and take the chance on
winning, or let their creditors take
it. Some of them have families to
support. And yet they talk about run
ming the public business on business
principles They know just how to
run the state or the nation, but they
never did run anything else except
to run it into the ground They seem
to think there isn't any occupation
worth following except to hold Of
flee and run the peoples business.
"If the state could just Get the
help of these people in doing the
things that Nevada needs to have
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Property Under Option

R. S. Walker, owner of the Ruby
Hill mine in the Pine Nut district,
was an arrival from Los Angeles
today. The Ruby Hill property is
under option to eastern mining men.
Mr. Walker is enroute to Monitor
Alpine County to look after devel-
opment work of the Hercules min
ing property, which is under his
management.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP SAID
To Be FAVORED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Gov-
ernment ownership of telegraph and
telephone lines throughout the coun-
try is being seriously considered by
President wilson.
Conferences between the preident
and Potmaster General Burleson
have led to gathering information
aboue the practical working of gov
ernment ownership in nations where
such system is in operation. The
subject will be discussed at some
length in the postmaster generals
annual repopt, soon to be made pub
lie.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
The Next Damage Case

The next damage case to be call
ed in the Federal court will be that
OF Charles Coble, public administra-
tor of Nye county and administrator
of the Radovich estate, against the
Pittsburg Silver Peak Mining COM
pany. Radovich was killed in tine
mine of the defendant company on
November II last, and his estate is
suing for $4,000 damages. The case
is set for January 5.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11

Although Mr. Burleson seems TO
favor the plan for government owner
ship, it is said that it will not meet
the immediate approval of President
Wilson's cabinet. Ii is believed in
official circles that Attorney General
McReynods, for one, will show his
aversion to such plan if the mat
ter is seriously taken up around the
cabinet table in the White House.
Within the next few weeks the de-
partment of justice will announce
its own plan for relief in separating
telegraph and telephone companies
throughout thee ountry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Rumors Again Become Rife
Regarding Politics In Nevada

The commission of Ed r. Collins,
present Republican incumbent is
abou1 to expirel as postmaster a:
Goldheld, and matters are waxing
warm in that town among the friends
of the candidates who want to be
his successor. AS it now stands
there are only two persons named
for the position. Ben Rosenthal,
deputy county clerk, and John +.
VaTdaman, stock broker. 1t is
expected that almost any day will
come from Washington the news of
the appointment of either one, and
while no tips have been given out
as to who will be the lucky one,
both candidates are confident of
securing the job.
In s'oate Democratic politics there
are humorous rumors afioat, some or
which can be traced to authentic
sources. For state treasurer. Ed
Clark, president of the Clark Mer-
camille company and present treas
urer of Clark county, is an avowed
candidate, and he has the backing
i
Death Due to Accident
The jury in the case Of William
Blumstrom brought in a verdict At
Tonopah Tuesday chat death was
due to pneumonia, superlnduced
AMI caused by an injury to his body
sustained while in the employ nt
the '.onopah Extension company
This carries with it the payment Of
the sum of $4,000 to the heirs from
the Nevada Industrial Commission.
The contest was over the liability Of
the state for loss due to ordinary
illness or whether the cause Of
death was accident.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Will Be Several DAYS Trial

The damage case of Sheaff versus
the Pacific Power company, begun
in. the Federal court yesterday, is in
progress today with a full jury Sc
lected and testimony is being taken.
There are eight witnesses for the
plaintiff to be examined and fifteen
for the defendant, so it is likely the
case will not be finished till the mid
die of next week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Basketball at Gardnerville

Tomorrow night at Gardnerville
the Polacres of Carson will meet
the Douglas High in basketball
contest The local boys, flush with
victory from their recent game with
the team from the Y. NJ. C. A., are
confident of beating the Gardnerville
crowd, but they are in good shape
for hard contest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Humboldt's Taxable Property

The total taxable property on the
roll oi Humboldt county is $l5,-
5S3 ,SS2. of which amount $685. is
t:ie valuation of personal property
Upon which taxes amounting to So
6l0.3S have been collected by the
county assessor. The total amount
by the county treasurer is $2o5, ,264
81 which is in round numbers $780,
010 more than the taxes paid last
year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
District Attorney Resigns

Because of continued sickness
Thomas j McParlin has resigned
his position as district attorney of
Eureka county. At the present time
no district attorney can be appoint
ed to fill his place. as there is not
an eligible attorney in the county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Cattle and Sheep Still Going

Eight cars of cattle from Minien
consigned to the Nevada Packing
company at Reno went out today.
as did also several cars of sheep
consigned to Sallee & Chicorp of
San Francisco. About tomorrow five
cars of cattle from the Antelope Land
and Cattle company's range will be
shipped to Los Angeles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Concert Every Night

Drop in 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, 1913-12-11
Concert Every Night

Have secured the best that can be
purchased for their patrons. Get one
of their Christmas boxes. Send it
to your friends. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11

Xmas holly, fine large bunch, 25c.
Leave your orders now at Mullef's
drug store. d-10
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11

of hosts of Democrats in the south
ern and eastern section of the state
From Mineral county comes the
story that Eugene Grutt, sheriff of
that county, will be a candidate at
the Democratic primaries, for lieu-
tenant governor, and from Esme-
ralda county it is whispered that
Hon. Peter ]. Somers. Judge of the
sixth judicial district, will make a
primary fight for represent ative TO
congress. The judge has been in
congress before, representing a
Minnesota district He has been a
resident of Nevada for about eight
years and for awhile served as chair
man of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
Regarding the appointment of
man to succeed the Hon. Sam PLATE
as United States district attorney
nothing new has developed, and
probably the first definite news n
be received in Nevada will be when
the president sends a name 20 the
senate for confirmation.
/.
Free Lecture
The Leisure Hour club extends a
cordial invitation to the people OF
Carson to listen to Professor Hills
lecture on "Maeterlnck" at the club
hall on Friday evening, December
II, at SIS o'clock. Professor Hill
occupies the chair of English 1itera-
ture at the University of Nevada, is
an extremely interesting lecturer,
and his subject, "Maeterlinck, will
be profoundly interesting to every
one familiar or otherwise with the
great Belgian dramatist, essayist
and mystic, who occupies an origin
al position in the field of modern
literature and thought.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11

Charley Inquist of Tonopah is in
Carson today on legal business be-
fore the Federal court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11

done outside of fofice chasing and
political jockeying, the state would
profit in two ways-in greater pro-
duction from its mines and ranches
and in getting better men in its pub
lie offices. Reno Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-11
Eureka Can Ship
ESQ Tons a Day

J. Hewson Smith, one of the min
ing engineers in the employ of the
United States Smelling company of
Salt Lake, has been a recent visitor
to Eureka, and while there made
minute investigation of the possibil-
ities of that camp. He states that
with the present showing the camp
can make daily shipments of ore to
the amount of $50 tons for period
OF two years.
Mr.. Smith also states that Mana
ger Sexton of the Eureka and Pali-
sade railroad is in New York in
conference with julius Krutschnitt
of the Southern Pacific, in an en-
deavor to make some arrangements
by which the old railroad running
into the town can be modernized
and put in shape for the transporta-
ton of ore. Eureka's ore is great
ly desired by the smelling company
because of its lead content.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Never send a dollar away from
home when the article the dollar will
purchase can be obtained at home.
Money 10 the financial blood of the
community. Its circulation keeps the
business body alive. Bleed that bod ;
by sending money away and business
will soon put on q look Of lethargy.
Home merchants pay rent and taxes
and are entitled to home support.
We nnd this well put statement Of
the truth In a paper published a
thousand and more miles away and
we adopt 1t a. our own, precisely
true Of Lakeland. Watch the COL
umns Of the Telegram for the bar
gains offered by enterprising adver.
Users and you will know the best
places to spend your home dollars.
By SO doing, you help to build up i
buster and better Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

The session of the Florida Legis-
lature which begins today is likely
to witness fer the first time tn
strange spectacle OF Mo..len lobbyists
in numbers seeking TO reason and
coax tie sCloAs into submitting ar
amendment 10 the c, Institution pro
viding for woman suffrage ir this
State. The success OF the movement
will depend more or less upon the
personality OF the lobbyists without
reference to the merits OF their cause.
for there never yet was mortal man
who was not more responsive to the
cOaxings of beauty, grace and good
ness than to the iron logic Of the
other sister who had none OF tiHse
weapons in her arsenal. But we can
tell the ladies right now that 1t
would be bad tactics to get such an
amendment submitted by this Legis-.
lature, for it would be overwhelm-
iugly defeated at the polls and that
defeat would cook the proposition for
many q year to come in Florida. It
will take mere than one campaign
Of education to make woman SUI
frage stay on the cracker stomach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

The people of Tampa are voting to-
day on the vital issue OF change
from their present form of govern
ment by mayer and aldermen TO til.
comEiscion form which so many
American cities have adopted Il
has been q stout fight, full 81 cda.
catiye literature on both SIDES, with
Tie Tribune for the commission an.
the Times AGAINST, and it viii b.
most interesting to nctc tho ro5l,,..
as Tampa is tho second city OF Fi9g-
ida end her lead is quito likely t.
influence TIC action Ct other SortA
Florida communities c@inning &
manifcst commission symptoms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
Easy and Sure
Way to Cure Colds
Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely's Cream
Balm Will Stop It in the Sneez.
ing Stage.

A cold generally attacks the weak.
est part. affecting the eyes and ears
In some and producing nasal catarrh
ard throat troubles in others. A cold
il due to an Inflammation Of the
membrane lining the air passages,
and may be promptly cured with q
little Ely's Cream Balm. which i'm
mediately relieves the Inflammation
and all the distressing symptoms.
such a. sneezing. coughing. running
a. the nose and eyes. hoarseness.
sore throat, fever and headache. Ono
reason why this pure, antiseptic
Balm acts 20 quickly is because it is
applied directly to the tender sor'
surfaces.
Even In severe. chronic cases 0:
catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm n"
fails to quickly and effectually check
the poisonous discharge which clogs
the head and throat. causing the dis.
gushing hawking. splitting and blow
ttg Of the nose. This remedy not
only drives out the disease. but heals
and strengthens the weakened mem.
braneA thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh 10 . filthy. disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with Il another
day. Get . 80 cent bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist ano
80 how quickly you will DO relieved
Il 10 perfectly harmless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Trade and Traffic, a Jacksonville
publication, arguing fer a new con
stitution for Florida. makes a good
point when 1t says of the present in
strument:
1T is a constitution which, OWN.
to the stress of the times, was framed
almost solely to end the wicked graft
IN offices and the feared negro dom
inaticn that were allowed and en-
ccuraged under the offensive recon-
struction days constitution of 1865.
The quick suppression and ending of
the sinking public craft, the polit-
zeal rottenness and the negro influ-
ehce in politics were the things up.
permost in the minds of the people
who framed our present constitution.
They wanted to end existing evil
conditions and evil times, and emf
them quickly. In writing out the cli
NoiiatiAutiJH VI iEbc tHPN Glu II. 3"t
felt tho had done much. and thpv
had. The population WAS stnl too
small nd the waste nleccs ton manv
t, rerrirc much morc at Their hands.
save to throw around the strugclin-
settlers spci guarantees as were cal-
culated II protect them and .he
homes they wore establishing araire. |
severe processes cf law. Tho const'- |
tuition of 1855 was adaptable to 81
day and generation, but it doesn't g
Florida of now, the modern Florida |
made Up CT rccnlc from all tho
States. people BROUGHT up under con-
ditions differing from ours and un-
acquainted with such state of af-
airs as existed in Florida from 1868
o 1885, which brought about the con-
titutfon under which we are still
'bliged to live"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
THE SIMPLICITY OF
WOODROW WILSON,

The simplicity Of President vii.
sons life. his well-known aversion
" display. and the dominant intel.
lectuality Of his character forbid tn:
conclusion that he is seeking to pose
- an original by such departures
from custom a. reading his own mes.
cage to Congress and visiting the
capitol frequently to help alony
measures which he wishes enacted
into law.
He doesn't pose AZ an original, but
In the strength and clarity Of his
mental vision which instantly sees
cencath the mere veneering Of things
and grasps their essential philoso.
ply. he has the originality of all
strong and simple characters, and
precedent letters him only to the ex-
tent that his intellect approves it.
This country can stand a good many
new departures from PREVAILING
customs without any risk to its moral
Or nate ial interests. for we are ali
getting to lie the slaves of c0nyen-
tons, many Of them Extensively snoh
bi:h, end &c are 81 d OF courageous
eX: mplc from the head of the nation
to encourage rs along now lines. The
new president is all RIGHT.
Oar Greatest money god has very
recently deH ,ted this life, and, while
not a srob himself, he had an army
OF snohs, yaung md Cd, trailing in
his waie WHO Ncrshiprcd him be-
carfo toy ihnu"ht he was The chief
OF snoFs. But now that he has
p. sea TT thc riti'ess democracy OF
death. perhaps tha monumental cy-
amp'c OF Fur ycers Of simNlo life in
tie White House, where snobs AMI
shobhcry VIII be alike dcsniacl, VIII
Five Is in the aaatheasis OF IL.
tcllcct, culture ard simplicity d.
vcrccd from wealth rs in the days ol
good old Thcm0s jefferson.
II a man is great enough he can
be- simNle even in complex acc, and
what we need now above all other
thinSs is n shining instance OF gem
uinc simplicity CT compelling force to
sac us from the herd of snobs wor-
Shipping 1t the shrinc OF the golden
Cali, whose evil example is peycolat.
Ing in innumorable streams throuaL
every grade and walk CT society from
bankers to boOtb,acks.
We value MIR. Wilson for many
thin and not the least of these is
because he is such an obvious rebuAe
t. Our hordcs of snobs, snubbing
their betters and groveling at tn,
altar of money, seeks and neckties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
No better or moro insnilitin~ ncc

'<V ~ ~ u ~ y I1T0 y ~ m II
ence w3s Coo cont e. en- rpsn
any president than that We print &c
day to cheer and siren ~thcl 4 M
5ority to achieve the "roat tarirr re-
form fer witch the AmosicNN ~"c"ic
put the Democratic party in posecs-
sion of the government. It Is Hrae'
AGAINST any or all tho wieei'or w H.
9r'NQry Of hioh protcc.icn tax upna
the consumers of America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
Another new paper in Florida,

This time the st. Andrews journal
published at st. Andrews otcr ii
West Florida by Drot lis and Mae
Donald, with Burton +. Macdonald
as editor. 1t is an cight-pasc, all
home print weekly, well printed AMI
well edited. Welcome to the game
brethren.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Speaking of "the original Wilson
man." that Wilson man himself
reading his own message to Congress
seems to be something of an original
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
From the same once u Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

4 weekly newspaper giving = 70.
ouns Of local matters. crop condi.
tions, county affairs. etc. sent any.
whore for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Here Is Our Proposition
No lottery, no scheme, just
a plain business proposition
Lot is desirably located on
corner, and we'll worth $30o|
Buy one or more lots, and
for every dollar you pay id
cash, you get 5 per cent ind
| terest in this lot. When al
stock in lot has been tahcr|
in this way, all holders d
certificates will be given no1
tice, and they can sell, OF he 1
for higher price. Sic |
! they prefer to sell at once
and no one else be willing d
pay more, | will take 10 )
and pay $4,000 cash fer i
or il some desire to sell
and other holders OF certai1
Gates desire tohold for hishe|
price, | will take at cost, ln1
terests of those desiring I'd
sell, and pay them cash fol
same.
Property will be sold in this beau
tiful residence section for next few
days, on exceedingly liberal terms.
Small cash payment, balance on
easy installments. Property is GER
tain to be higher, so sooner you
buy, the larger your profits will Be,
as present prices will not renlaia
in force but very few days. Nh-n
you wish to look at property, sec
us or phone 342 or los CTefH'
and will take you out in car 10 looA
it over.
N m G1ngT]
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
EXCURSIONS TO
CONE IN TODAY
REGULAR SUNDAY TRIPS OVER
THE A., B. & A. TO BE
INAUGURATED.

The regular Sunday excursions
over the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad between all points
south Of Montezuma to Brunswick
viii go into effect today, which
means the formal opening Of the
summer season at the nearby resorts.
While it is not expected that the usu-
al large crowds viii come down on
the opening excursion, stiil there VIII
be quite a number The weather has
not been quite not enough yet to
make the inland people rush to the
summer resorts.
While these Sunday excursions will
80 on today. it is announced by Gen
eral Passenger Agent Leahy of the
line. who has been in the city for the
past few days, that the regular ten
day and weekend excursion rates
viii not be inaugurated until june l..
Al this time a sleeper service be
tween Atlanta and Brunswick will
also be put into operation
Brunswick people viii regret to
cara that the Sunday excursions be-
tween brunswick and Jacksonville
viii not be operated at all this sum
mer. These excursions, which have
been opei ated every Sunday durine
the summer months for the past sew
efal years. have proved very popular
70 local people The SeaDoard Air
Ae r x.eaShy announces has dis
sedsA a1A u its big sud ay eHcur-
sioiis. rhgrefore the trips "a Jackson
vile over the A.. b & A. ant be Sea
board cannot he operated IhesNSe
sions fiam 5ayannah TO Brunswick
will likewise be discontinued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
TOMORROW BIG FOR
BRUNSWICK LADIES'
THE NEWS GREAT FlVE-DAY
COURSE IN COOKING OPENS
MONDAY AFTERNOON.


Mrs. S. Il. Siple has arrived. She
came last nisht from Waycross, and
is now resting at her hotel propara-
tory TO the ectures and demonstra-
tions. which she beGins tomorrow at
Progress club hall at p M Thanks
70 an iron-cIad contract and because
CT HRS. siple's own eagerness to
nieet the women Ct brunswick, the
distinguished experi is here and VIII
remain here for five days, as prom
ised.
When seen by a News representa-
tive Mrs. sirle said tnat she heard
50 much about the progessiyoness
and home-loging qualities Of Bruins
wick women that she was looking
forward enthusiastically to her work
IN this city during the coming week.
She says that after all the reports
which have been brought to her about
the wonderful interest our women
folk are showing in the News course
she expects the biggest crowd OF her
present tour right here.
Awakesed Domestic Sense.
She said, Wherever 20 find that
women are taking , new interest in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
HERE TO ARRANGE
FOR ENCANPMENT
oUARTERMAsTER S. p. GROIN.
Helm, OF FIFTH REGIMENT
SPENDS DAY AT ST. SIMON

Quartermaster s. p. Cronheim of
the Fifth Georgia regiment win
iieadduarters in Atlanta, together win
W. II. Leahy, the wei known gener.
al passenger agent OF the A., 81 q
haiiroad company, spent yesterday ON
ST. Simon.
These officials came down for the
expressed purpose Of inspecting the
camp site on the island to be used by
the Fifth regiment in July and both
of them were very much pleased
with the selection made by the OFF,
ciais OF the regiment here several
weeks ago.
Quartermaster Cronhpim also made
the necessary contracts for the
horses, feed, supplies, etc. He
was seen by a News reporter yester-
day afternoon and was enthusiastic
over the situation and over the unex-
celled camp site on the island. Ho
says the regiment win leave Atlanta
on the night OF July s and win arrive
in brunswick the following morning.
The regiment Is coming 600 strong. 10
consist Of u companies, band and
hospital corps. Mr.. Cronheim IS deep
ly interested in the encampnent and
is more than pleased at the manner
in which the brunswick people have
handed the situation Both of The
gentlemen returned to Atlanta last
night.