davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
THE LION in THE PATH

Financial legislation in this country is difficult because nearly every
American regards himself as an expert There is no other subject Oh
which there is such diversity OF opinion. There is n other problem upon
which so man people assume ito speak by authority, says the New YORK
World.
Another reason why financial legislation is difficult is found in the
fact that the great banking interest is fairly well satisfied with things
as they are. 1t will approve of change that it does o dictate. II
it cannot have a central bank licensed by law, it prefers to keep the
rank growth Of an evil system that it now has-a central bank in fa
but not a yet in name.
To reserve this institution nothing has been found Tor useful than
the quarres of the peoples representatives, their pride OF OPINION '""
unwiningness to compromise, and the many violent n irrational ma-
lures which such conditions necessarily produce. While or millions of
dogmaic fnanciers dispute and fight, the few professionals keep all NJ
privileges that they have gained and reach out for more.
The first bank OF the United States had a capital OF SloNnoo; the
second, $3s 100000. These banks were considered SO powerful, they yer
political relations that the Democratic party for more than a generation
waged al upon the very idea of a central bank and made 1t hatetui
forever.
Yet without public approval o act of congress W e have today wha+
United States IS to make those creations of our early monopoies look
like toys by comparison.
While frenzied political iinancers in Washington wrangle W
the details OF a banking and currency bill. the greatest oneentraton OF
banking energy ever known goes blthely along, and through its spokes-
men introduces new contentious calculated to defeat action of any kind
The central bank already in operation is composed OF fe lnsntu-
tons owned and controlled by a compact and highly sympathetic Nor
san-RockeeAer group. J P. Morgan & Co, the First National bank,
the Guaranty Trust company, the Bankers Trust company and the Ma
tonal City bank have ls interiochng directors in thntyfour banks
and trust companies. with resources of S2679OOOO0 and total deposits
Of 1898 OO0OOo.
These are the figures of Phillip J. Scudder, the expert They oughs
to stagser every American They ought to put reason and sincerity
into the soul of every congressman. They reveal the lion in the path
of banking and currency reform.
No wonder that Mr.. VanderEp is on the stump pleading emotion
ally for plenty of time. No wonder that the me who created the
existing central bank, MI. Vanderlps indulgent employers. ask moth
ing now but its legaization. No wonder that egotsm and contrariness
have deadlocked the senate committee
There will be no true lineup o this question except in the open
senate under the eyes of the people.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
BUILDING ROADS

Some OF the propositions that are being suggested by certain of the
state press a 10 what purposes the $4,000 appropriated for the Panama
exposiions at San Francisco and San Diego should be expended are
humorous to say the least. One paper suggests that it be spent for a
big fair to be given here in Nevada; another that it be devoted to the
building Of roads from farms to main highways in order that the farmer
can get his products to town, and another that it build a state highway
and o u.
Nevada had a state fair in Reno a couple of months ago; it attracted,
perhaps, the attention and attendance of about 1000 people, mostly those
who reside within a radius of fifty miles of Reno. So far as that "a con-
cernei, it is almost safe to bet that seventyfive per cent of the people
Of the state did not know that a fair was in progress, and if they did
know it "a noted with the mental reservation that it vas a job o N the
far IS road building is concerned, the $4,000, if devoted to that purpose,
would build from fifty to one hundred miles of substantial road, and who
would "a where wa that road to be built? When Nevada begins 10
talk about building state or county highways, it might as well begin
talking about an appropriation of at least a million dollars for that
project, for with the experience of other states as a guiding light, it has
been sufficiently demonstrated that a statewide system of roads cannot
spend fifteen millions for road purposes; two Or three counties in
Kansas alone are spending n million each, and in Ohio, where road
building is retarded as a science, on county has appropriated four
millions to better their roads. When Nevada starts into building roads
il might as we'll make up IT'S mind that it has got a big job m its hands
and that It is better to do it in n up to date manner than to further
employ the makeshift methods that have been followed in the past
and which. no doubt, have cost several millions and accomplished moth.
ing. As an evidence of this fact the different counties in the state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
To Watch Line
From Aeroplane

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The
commercial aeroplane has arrived
Robert Fowler, an aviator, announced
today that he has signed a contract
with a power company to patrol its
lines between Oakland and Oroville
and will make trips twice weekly,
beginning November 10th. Head
quarters for Fowler have been estab-
lished at Sacramento.
Because of difficulty in locating
broken wires and interrupted power
service, the power company hit upon
the idea of employing an aeroplane
and aviator, and when Fowler dem
onstrated that the plan was feasible,
a contract was signed.
With Fowler rides a patrolman,
equipped with apparatus for equip
ping and repairing wires.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19

Hot drinks at Shoots.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Don'ts

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub.
scribe for the Appeal.
Don't use your neighbours newspa,
per-; have one Of your own. It won.
cost you any more than it does him
Are all your friends subscribers:
1t not, tell the manager. Phone No.
1871.
Why annoy your %neighbor by using
his newspaper when you can have
your own delivered at SO small a
cost? Subscribe for the Appeal ami
read all the news.
Do you share your automobile with
your neighbor? Why share his news
paper? He pays for it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Denies ~Imputation

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-United
States Senator James O'Gorman to-
day denied that he and his law part
ner, George Gordon Battle, would
try to 'reorganize Tammany Hall and
depose Charles F. Murphy" A story
to this effect had been circulated re-
Gently among politicians. There
is no circumstance" said he, that
would or permit me to accept
any political leadership so long as
| am United States Senator"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
News Items of the Long AGO

The sawmills at Glenbrook have
shut down for the season. They have
never been SO busy as during the
past six months.
A vigorous Washoe zephyr swept
over the valley yesterday, blowing
away the drilling Pogonip and
clearing the sky.
The political complexion of tho
lower house of the coming legisla-
ture will be: Republican, IS; Dem
ocrat, Is. The senate will be made
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Concert Everv 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, 1913-11-19

particularly Washoe, Ormsby, Humboldt, Nye and Esmeralda, in the
1ast two years have spent yer 100000 in repairing old roads, and last
summer a few rains came along and in a dozen hours practically undil
all of their work. And this will always be the finale OF shpshod work.
Nevada wants roads, needs them. and will eventually have them, but
this talk of building them o n a shoestring should be given a quetus.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Saturday Night

Dick" will serve another one OF
his popuar feeds" You are invited
to be present and enjoy the repast.
Hear the Grand Concert.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19
Furnished House for Rent

Five-room furnished house, gas and
gas range, electric lights and batil.
One block west of News office.
Phone 1858. l5-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
ening Appeal will reach the people
and bring results.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-19

The bullion shipment from the
Standard and Bodie mines for the
first half of November amounted to
SOL ,7o4. $50.
Owing to a scarcity of bullion for
coming purposes, forty-three en-
ployees of the Mint were laid off
yesterday-Appeal, Nov. IS, 1879.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
FIRST DAY

Cowboys Bucking Horse Riding Contest
st prize, $40. cash; End prize, $25. cash;
Bird prize, SIS. cash, entrance fee, So.
Cowgirls Bucking Horse Riding Contest
LIST prize, 40. cash; 2nd prize, $50. cash;
Bird prize, $15. cash; entrance free.
Buldogging Steer
st prize, $50. cash; Ord prize $50. cash;
:ntrance fee, SIS.
Roping, Sadding and Ridsng Wild Horse Against Time
st prize, $40. cash; 2nd prize, $40. cash;
ntrance fee, So.
Steer Riding Bare Back Contest
st prize, SIS. cash; 2nd prize, $40. cash; 3rd
,rize, SIS. entrance free.
Indian Bucking Horse Riding Contest
for Indians only)-1st prize, $50. pair of spurs;
md prize, $40. bet. Prize given by Garcia.
Wild Horse Riding
free for all; $3.50 cash will be paid each rider.
Cowboy Fancy and Trick Roping
st prize, $50. cash; 2nd prize, SO. cash; en-
rance free.
To the best Lady Riding Outfit
a the parade, $40. pair of spurs, given by G.S 5.
Garcia.
To the beat Indian Riding Outfit,
IA the parade, So. pair of spurs, given by 6. S.
Garcia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
SECOND "a
COWBOYS Buckins Horse Riding Cont

Cowboys Bucking Horse Riding Contest
LIST prize. $40. cash; 2nd prize, sos. cash; Bird
prize, SIS. entrance fee So.
Cowgirps Bucking Horse Riding Contest
LIST prize, $40. cash; 2nd prize, $50. cash; en-
trance free.
Buldogging Steer
1st prize, $50. cash; 2nd prize, $50. cash; entrance
fee So.
Roping, Saddling and Riding Wild Horse Against Time
1st prize, $40. cash; 2nd prize, 800. cash; entrance
fec So.
Steer Riding Bare Back Contest
1st prize, SIS. cash; 2nd prize. $40. cash; 3rd
prize. So. cash; entrance free.
Indian Bucking Horse Riding Contest
for Indians only)-1st prize $25. bit, 2nd prize,
$40. bit. Prizes given by Garcia.
Wild Horse Riding
Free for all, 2 so cash will be paid each rider.
Cowboy Fancy and Trick RoPing
1st prize, 500. cash, End prize, $40. cash, entrance
free.
To the best Lady Riding Outfit
in the parade, $40. silver mounted ~headstan, given
G. S. Garcia.
To the best Indian Riding Outfit
in the parade, SIS. pair of conchas, given by Garcia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-15
Rodeo for Champions
$1,000 Cash for Prizes to be Divided and Paid
Additional 5000 in Silver Mounted Bits and Spurs a P
THIRD DAY

II u k14ND I'm
Cowboys Bucking Horse Riding Contest
1st prize, $40. cash; 2nd prize, SIS. cash; entrance
fee SIS.
Cowgirls Bucking Horse Riding Contest
1st prize, $40. cash; 2nd prize, $50. cash: entrance
free.
Bulldogging Steer
1st prize, $50. cash; 2nd prize, $40. cash; entrance
fee S..
Roping, Saddling and Riding Wild Horse Against Time
LIST prize, $40. cash; 2nd prize $40. cash; entrance
fee IS.
Steer Riding Bare Back Contest
LIST prize, SIS. cash, 2nd prize, SO. cash, Ord prize,
s.. cash, entrance free.
Indian Bucking Horse Riding Contest
flor Indians only]-1st prize, $25. bit, End prize,
SIS. prair chaps. Prizes given by Garcia.
Wild Horse Riding
Free for all, $3.50 cash will be paid each rider.
Cowboy Fancy and Trick Roping
LIST prize, $40. cash, End prize, $40. cash, entrance
free.
To the est Lady Riding Outfit
in the parade, $40. silver mounted bit, given by
G. S. Garcia.
To the est Indian Riding Uuift
in the parade, SIS. silver mounted hat band given
by G.. S. Garcia.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Worse Than Dynamite.

The word fire" on the East side
is worse than dynamite The other day
a thief grabbed 50 bill from a wom-
an in one of those double-decked tene-
ment houses, where more than 300
people are housed. The only English
word she knew was fire and she
screamed it at the top of her voice.
The Sc families in the house lmmedi-
ately poured out of their apartments
to the street, yelling fire in six diff
ferent languages. In the excitement
some one turned in fire alarm This
brought five fire engines, three hook
and ladders, a fire patrol, two battal-
ion chiefs, a deputy chief, so police
men and 10000 spectators. What 9TH
er city in the world could cause SO
much excitement over the loss of
50 bill? 1t might be added that the
thief made his get-away.-New York
Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
STOOL ALWAYS IN KITCHEN
Woman Has Found Article So Useful
She Would Not Think of Ever
Being Without II.

i simply couldn't get on now with
out kitchen STOOL" says woman
who does her own housework. It's
high desk stool. When sit on it
before the kitchen table am well up
on level with the table. sit perch
ed on 1t for almost all my kitchen
work, and words cannot tell how it
has saved me from getting tired.
Most women stand all the time that
they are doing their work in the kitch-
en-. sometimes they will sit down in
chair, but are quickly up again, as
a chair Is too low to let one work
conveniently at table. Seated in
chair, one has to lift ones arms up
to work on the table, and this is tir-
ing and awkward. On my high stool
have command of my table and use
my hands and arms naturally.
i mad lot of sandwiches to make
yesterday for a picnic / had the
work done in no time without getting
bit tired doing it, thanks for the
stool. II l hadn't had the stool, l
should have had to make the sand
wiches seated in chair straining my
- o'Oi my Woih my
back and feet.
My high stool goes with me to the
sink when there are dishes to wash.
Yes, l sit down to this task, distaste-
ful to most women, and l do not find
1t the hard chore l used to. My whole
body is in a restful position while 1
am doing it.
Il use my high stool at the stove,
too. | sit on 1t while | am busy with
cooking that involves stirring, skim
ming and watching. while l make
pancakes, waffies and such.
My high stool has reduced the IA
tigue of my housework to a wonderful
degree. My advice to any woman
who has to do her own housework is
to get one quickly. They are inexpen-
sive, yet worth their weight in gold as
a saver of strength.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Individual Dressed Tomatoes.

Take five large tomatoes that are
perfectly ripe but firm and smooth.
peel them, cut in halves. take out
most Of the pulp and seeds, being care
full not to break the outside. Make
a French dressing OF one tablespoon
full of strong vinegar. three table
spoonfuls OF salad oil, one-half tea
spoonful of salt and saltspoonful of
pepper; mix the pulp and seeds with
the dressing, return to the halves of
tomatoes. set each half on a fresh
leaf of lettuce on an individual dish
and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Cucumber Pickle.

Take IL cucumbers, wash and scrub
thoroughly. Slice very thin. without
peeling. Put in granite saucepan,
with scant cup of salt sprinkled be-
tween layers. Let it remain in cool
place "a hours. Drain off liquid, chop
very coarse six good sized onions, add
to cucumbers. Mix up well. Cover
with good cider vinegar and eight ta-
blespoons of olive oil. Mix in two
ounces of celery seeds and one ounce
each of yellow and white mustard
seeds. Stir all together.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
SEE THAT TIN Is PERFECT
Easy for Housewife to Tell Condition
of Canned Foods-How to
Open the Can.

All of the trouble that the house
wife has with canned foods is caused
by imperfect tin cans or fficulty in
opening the can.
Occasionally the solder used in max
ing the can does not run evenly. caus-
ing "a very slight hole, which allows
the air to gradually leak into the can.
resulting in an accumulation of gas
and spoilage of the contents. Such
cans always show the presence of gas
by putting or swelling at the top or
bottom.
Before opening a tin Of canned
goods of any kind, whether they be
packed at home or not, you should
examine the top and bottom, and IL
they are convex or puffed 1t is a sure
indication that the contents is spoiled
and should be discarded.
II the can is perfect you can be
sure that the contents are in perfect
condition. In opening, remove the la
bel so that you can see the seam on
the side of the can; lay the can on
its side and insert the can-opener
right next to this seam and very close
to the top. Now hold the can firmly
on the table in an upright position
and work the can-opener away from
the seam until you have cut entirely
around the can. You will then be
able to turn back the entire top, and
II the can is held firmly there is no
danger of cutting the hands and the
fruit will not be mutilated when it is
poured from the tin.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Pepper Relish.

Take two heads of cabbage. chop
ped fine, four large onions. eight or
nine green and red peppers, celery
and mustard seed, one cup sugar.
Mix cabbage and peppers together
and salt well. Let stand over night.
Drain well. mix all together and Gov
or well with vinegar. Not cooked.
Suggestions-Put in more onions
and less cabbage, celery and mustard
saed mixad fva cantE' worth
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
Spotless Linen.

To remove a spot that is liable to
be made on a clean tablecloth, fold a
towel smoothly under the spot and
put a bowl under it beneath the soiled
part of the cloth. Pour boiling water
through, little at time, until the
stain disappears. Soak up part of
the water with another towel and lay
the wet piece smooth On the under
towel. Cover and dry with a hot
iron
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

Az SODSSNibEhS Az
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs. of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBIsHINa Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
1t discontinued, The DENVER Re-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. e..............
Address ................
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
What Central Heard.

"Hello!"
"Hellol"
Say, Maria. came away in hur-
nv this morning and forgot to take the
ice card down from the front win
dow. Will you"
Pardon me, sir, but this isn't Ma
ria and you've evidently got the
wrong number-but you are quite
right about the ice card not having
been taken down from the front win
dow. I'll attend to It at once. Thank
you, sir. whoever you are. Good-by." !"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11

SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-10-11
The Reason.

why do you managers try your
plays on the dog?"
Because we want to find out II
they can make bowling success"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11

the bodies OF Mr.. Bean and q porter
The former was in a sitting posture
with his head leaning on one hand
| and the elbow on a knapsack.
Upon Mr.. Bean a notebook was
found containing entries which throw
a light upon the great sufferings ex-
perienced by the party. He had also
written farewell note to his wife,
In all five corpses were found out
OF IL and they were frozen hard. The
bodies were placed in sacks and car
ried down the glaciers. The guides
were three days in reaching Chamo-
nix. as the weather again became
bad.
Although 43 years have passed, the
six other bodies, including those of
Mr.. Randall and the guides. have not
yet been delivered up by the Alpine
river of ice. though 40 years up to
now has been the longest period the
glacier has been known to retain its
dead The remains OF Mr.. Bean and
Mr.. McCorkindale are buried side by
side In the little English church GENE
terry at Chamonix at the foot Of Mont
Blanc. and perhaps Mr.. Randall will
join his comrades soon.
Mr.. Beans notebook and his pa
thetic letter to his wife explain the
tragedy and the sufferings Of the par
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
Noz<kH oF Nzc1c~

ty. The entries In the notebook are
as follows:
Tuesday, Sept (1S70). have
made the ascent OF Mont Blanc with
ten persons-eight guides, Mr. Nc
Corkindale and Mr. Randall. We ar
rived at the summit at half past 2
Immediately after leaving it was
enveloped In clouds Of snow. We
passed the night in a grotto excavated
out of the snow, affording very un-
comfortable shelter. and l was Ill all
night.
Mont Blanc, Sept 7. II any one
finds this notebook l beg that it may
be sent to Mrs. H. M. Bean, Jones'
boro, Tenn, United States of America
The letter to his wife said:
my Dear Hessie: We have been
on Mont Blanc for two days in a ter
rible snowstorm. We have lost our
way and are in hole scooped out Of
the snow at a height of $4,000 feet
have no hope of descending. Per
haps this book may be found and for.
warded. We have no food; my feet
are already frozen and l am exhaust.
ed. have only strength to write a
few words. die in the faith of Jesus
Christ. Affectionate thoughts to you
and my family. My membranes to
all. Good-by."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
WASN'T WORTH
THE LIVING
Wa, Mrs. Bowling's Conception Of
Life at One Time-ThiEks
Differently Now.

Loveland, Ky.-"When l first wrote
you, l was feeling SO miserable, that
life wasn't worth living" So writes,
in a recent letter, Mrs. Anna Bowling,
of this place.
II was in bad shape, my left side
hurt so, at times, l could hardly bear
it, and I could not lie on that side at
night, at all. l also had another
serious symptom Of womanly trouble.
l finally decided to give Cardui, the
woman's tonic, a trial, SO l purchased
a bottle, and by the time l had taken
it, felt better in every way, SO l
got another bottle, and it Strengthened
me out entirely.
feel as we'll now as l ever did in
my life, and l can be safe in saying
that Cardui is the best medicine on
earth for women. l had little faith
in it before l commenced taking 1t,
but now | would not exchange it for
all the other medicines"
Are you one of those poor women
sufferers, who feel that life is hardly
worth the living? Have you that ever
lastingly tired, nervous, WORKOUT,
headachy feeling? If so, get a bot
tie of Cardui and begin taking it to-
day. No doubt it is the very medi-
cine you need
N. B-Wyi,e to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for
Ssfcfal Insfrnttfons on your case and G-page book
Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
Honk!

"Your cows moo in a most peculiar
way"
The instinct for self-preservation
develops animals" remarked the farm
er, Them cows don't want to be
run over by the pesky autos, so they
are learning to nk"-Judge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-10-11
For Sunburn, Insect Bites,

For Sunburn, Insect Bites,
Ivy Poison or any other skin inflam-
nation us Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
and get quick relief. Csc. at drug
gists. Sample sent free by j. s. Tyree,
Washington, d. C.-Adv.