davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
CARSON|TE
IS DEAD
At TAHOE
C.. H. MaiSh Answers
Call in the Pines

Word came from Glenbrook last
evening announcing the death of Cal
vim H. Maish, one of the pioneer res
idents Of this city and Western Ne
vada
Mr.. Maish and family moved to
Glenbrook early this spring, as the
old gentleman's health was not the
best. and he longed for the outing in
the pines and near the lake side
While his condition did not improve
materially. yet no fatal results We're
anticipated. He sustained a paralytic
stroke some time ago, and recently
dropSical conditions developed in his
left side, which resulted in his death
Cal Maish was among the early
settlers in Carson. He came here
about AZ years ago. He was then en-
gagged in business with Nudge Mara
in the building now known as the
old laundry He later conducted a
furniture store over Benton's stable
later being employed several years in
the Mint. For the past several years
he has maintained general repair
shop and his work was OF the finest
order. being of every class, and he
was the handy man of this section.
Mr.. Maish and wife have made this
city their home since they were mar
ried. the two children, Mrs. .Davey
and Arthur Maish. growing to their
majority here The family has the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Cal MaiSh was native of Ken
lucky, where he was born "a years
ago. He joined the Federal army a;
the outbreak OF the war. being in the
first call For many years he was an
enthusiast on military organizations,
and was Captain OF the local militia
at one time He took keen inter
est in the old guards and their shoot
ing records and was one OF the best
shots in the ranks. For the past few
years he has kept pretty close to
home as his business was at that
place and his inhrmities grew with
his years.
The remains will be brought to this
city for internent Funeral arrange
mcntS will be announced later. Cal
Maish will be missed by all who
knew him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
Big Platinum Deposit
Found in Nevada

The Ely Record publishes a de
scription OF the platinum mines OF the
Illipah district. where this valuable
metal has been found The article in
part says:
Besides numerous shallow surface
workings, the Ely National property
IS developed by an incline shaft ~
feet deep from the bottom OF which
drifts have been run i'll both direc-
tons for distance of about 80 fec..
The entire length OF one DRIFT Is III
the black sand which carries the
platinum values and the limits OF the
deposit have not been defined.
1t was from this drift that a ship
ment OF something over ton OF the
mincral-bearing sand was made to
the Pcels Company of Hamburg,
Germany. some time ago. Returns
submitted by the Germans showed
values OF about So a ton III platinum
without regard to the other miner
ais. such as radium. which the sand IS
known to contain. The officers OF
the company are still III correspond
ence with the Germans. who show a
Willingness to go ahead with the
proposition provided they can get
more detailed information as 10 the
amount of ore available and its av-
erage assay value per ton.
The platinum m-bearing sands appear
TO have filled the trough OF narrow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25

ture with, among others, two Won
derfully beautiful scenes after famous
paintings.
The first is. The First Christmas"
and the other is, "Behold, | stand at
the Door and Knock" In its inner
meaning and every detail, it is true,
sweet and reverent. and we are GER
tain that it will please every one 1t
is Christmas story beginning in
Chicago, when a clubman dreams
that he is the witness of the journey
Of the three wise men, and their ad-
Grafton at the manger. 1t is one of
the most remarkable examples of
photography ever seen, Don't miss
it.
A MOTORBOAT PARTY. Gu-
bln.-Just some acceptable nonsense
that is something really funny. 1t
will cause general laughter.
THE MISSING JEWELS. Lu-
bn.-A melodrama produced for the
laughs sake. and is clever little
story of petty revenge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
President Calls Bluff
Of Attorney McNab
Accepts Resignation and Reprimands
the Attorney. Cases Will
be Prosecuted

Republican, who prosecuted the fa
nous San Francisco graft trials:
Matt ]. Sullivan, Democrat who as
sisted Mr. Heney in the Ruef trial,
and Thomas Hayden, Democrat, a
former city attorney of San Francis
CO. 1t was said at least two of these
three men and probably all will be
selected to take charge not only of
the Diggs- Caminetti white slave case,
but the Western Fuel Company in
diCtments.
Developments were rapid to-day in
the situation, which was precipitated
by the kilograms of Mr. McNab on
Saturday to the President and the
Attorney-General, accusing the latter
OF yielding to ''rich and powerful in
fiuence in ordering a postponement
OF the cases, the father of one of the
defendants being Anthony Caminetti,
Commissioners of Immigra
ton
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25

declared that free quinine would de
stroy their business. Congress de
cided that it was better for the qui-
nine manufacturers to be forced out
than for people to die for want OF
cheap medicine. Quinine went on
the free list.
The Philadelphia firm promptly
closed up its factory-for just two
weeks. Then, having made good its
threat to close, is reopened and CON
tinued to do business at the old stand
The price OF quinine dropped from
S3.63 an ounce in 1879. to S3O3 in
1880. and $247 in 1881; with the
Philadelphia manufacturers still
managing to exist at these prices.
Then the Republicans got control
of Congress, and a new tariff bill put
quinine back on the dutiable list
When the item was reached in the
House, it was the occasion for "Oui-
nine Jim's first, last and only speech
The ague stricken people OF this
country will c:li irahis Congress ac-
cursed if the tax on tbs drug is re
stored ;" he decared. "If you reen-
"ct this tax you lend yourselves to
The spread OF malaria; and I want
anen dho deside to promote the e>-
adjustments of pesthouses and fever
hospitals, who wants to add rack and
lain to beds of sickness. who wants
20 appear as the confederate of death
20 record himself in favor of the res
formation of the duty on quinine"
That speech defeated the tax on
quinine. The Republican House lett
! on the free list, and it has been
there ever since. Qunine has stead
ily fallen in price 1t recent times il
Las been a. low as IS cents an ounce
Ihc Philadelphia firm Is still in bust
ness and has made millions out OF in
creased demand for quinine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
A Tariff Reduction
And lis Results
Failed to Put Factory Out of the
Business. A Speech Did
the Work

tBy Congressman Clyde Travenner)
WASHINGTON. June 25.-While
digging back through the Congress
ional Record the other day. on one
OF the faded pages | came across
the only speech ever made on the
floor by James Mackeuzie a Demo
cratic Representative from Kentucky.
in 1880 and 1881 Mackenzie was n
famous character in those days. His
speech brought him fame and the
soubrikuet OF "Quinine Jim"
The story OF "Ouinine Jim" Mac
kcnzic is worth telling now, because
it gives good idea of how much
reliance can be placed on the state
ments of manufacturers that low
tariff rates are ruinous to them.
Until the late '70's. qunine has al
way. borne heavy tariff tax. though
not a pound OF the bark was grown
in this country. As result the re-
tail price was very high--S3 and 81
an ounce, and sometimes going up
as high as $50 an ounce.
At such prices the poor could not
afford to buy quinine. In the south
malaria ragged. The people were
shaking with aguc. but they could not
afford to buy enough quinine to cure
themselevS.
The high protective tariff had
built up an extensive quinine manu-
featuring business. There were five
firms OF chemists manufacturing the
drug. and one OF them. Philadel
phia firm. was the largest producer
OF quininc in the world.
The appeal of the poor for cheaper
quinine was finally heard by Con
grcss, and in 1870 the Ways and
Means Committee met on PROPOSE
ton to put quinine on the free list.
The representatives OF the wealthy
Philadelphia chemists appeared and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
VALLEY BANK
HAS CHANGE

At a meeting OF the directors OF the
Carson Valley Bank held in this city
yesterday, NJ. d. Fairchild rendered
his resignation as cashier to accept
an official position with the Nixon
National Bank, of Reno.
II. {. Clapp, formerly of Goldlield.
Fairchild in the local institution. Mr..
Clapp has had years OF experience in
the banking business. holding posi-
tons OF trust in other states before
entering the banking field lin Neva-
da, and for the past five years he has
been cashier in the bank at Goldheld.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
VALLEY MAN
IS A DADDY

]. w. Adams, proprietor fthe Ad-
ans Hotel at Gardnerville. received
a telegram last night from Sacra-
presented him with bouncing eight
pound baby girl, and that both moth
er and child are doing we'll Mrs.
Adams is with her mother, Mrs. l..
O. Eichler. at Sacramento, where she
will remain for a time.
Mrs. Adams brother. L. A. p.
Eickler. is editor of the California
Department of the Sacramento Bee
The Appeal extends congratulate
to .Mr. and Mrs. Adams.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
NO RACE SUICIDE

The proposition that married men
with children should be favored in
levying the federal income tax has
made headway with the Democratic
leaders in Congress. 1t has prac-
tically been decided to give an ex-
ception to heads of families of $500
for each child. This is an anti-race
suicide provision that will doubtless
receive the hearty approval of Mr..
Roosevelt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25

valley between the two ranges of
hills. The valley varies from a quar-
cral miles in length The mineral
bcar'g earca has never been definite
~ defined by prospecting but suffi-
cient work has been done to show
that it contain, surface area OF sew
hundred acres and a solid con-
tents ol many millions OF tons
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
NO CELEBRATION

From the looks OF thing, it does
not appear taht there will bca Fourth
OF July celebration i'll this section Of
Nevada this year.Nothing OF the kind
has been directly announced in the
press of this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
MOT SO YOU COULD NOTICE.

\ lady from the East called at the
Appeal office yesterday and among
other things remarked: Il do not
suppose the newspaper proprietors
in this city become very rich" No,
Inot vet. she was informed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
ON A VISIT

Mrs. J. f. Ryan OF Grand Rapids,
Michigan. with her daughter, have
arrived in this city and will visit with
Mrs. RyanS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Muller
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
HITS LOW POINT

The lowest price OF silver quoted
this year came last Friday when it
touched So l-S cents per ounce. just
what has caused the slump is not ex-
piained in the dispatches.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
ON WAY HOME

Arthur Bordewich has left San
Francisco for this city and will prob
ably sail in some time to-day in his
new Carter car.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
PASTRY SALE

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. F..
church will have pastry sale on
Saturday June %. at the Walsh store.
Beginning at | a. m The public is
invited to come and buy pies, cakes,
salad and all kind of good things
I'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
A NEW CYCLE

Tom kearney OF the Electric Com
pany, has received new Indian mo-
tor cycle and is busy mastering the
machine
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
HEAVY PRODUCTION

The Tonopah mines made record
last month when nearly one million
dollars worth OF bullion was shipped
from the camp. This is what is do
ing the business for Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
A THOROUGH CLEANING

The Park Hotel is being thorough
ly cleaned and renovated from cellar
to garret and the guests can be as
sured of neat apartments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25

Iced drinks. Ice Cream and Sher-
bets. Ice Cream delivered in guam
tity for parties, etc The Bon Ton
Candy Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25

If you ever drink or smoke, drop in
at the Sacramento and call for just
what you like.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

NNE Of the reasons why the Phil
lies, after reaching the top
rung Of the championship lac
der on May 4, have managed to keep
possession of it has been the ability
Of the players to punch out four
baggers. The Quakers easily are
the home run kings Of the major
league world, and to May "a. In
elusive, had made sixteen of he
5iXty-elght circuit Clouts manufac-
tured in Tom Lynch's organization.
To the same date in the American
League twenty eight fOur-b bag blows
had been struck, so DoOin's Daisies
have 10 their credit one sixth Of the
major league home run output Of
1918.
Sherwood Magee, Luderus and
Cravath are the dangerous athletes
on the Quaker combination. These
three men have whaled out twelve
four baggers and have broken up
many a combat. Magee has five
homeTs to his credit, OF which three
were secured off right handlers and
two off left handlers. Sherwood OBJ
tanned his first loop-the-loop swat nm
April 20. off Hub Perdue. OF the
Braves: his second and third off
Rube Marquard, of the Giants. on
May s; his fourth off Marty O'Toole
Of the Pirates, on May 70, and MS
fifth off Howard Camnitz, Of the
same combination, on the following
day
Luderus Has Four Homers.
Fred Luderus has poled four
homers, his first hit Of this kind be-
ing made at the Polo Grounds off
Jeff Tesreau and the next three wal
lOps being manufactured in Phila-
delphia. The pitchers 'Ludy" mall
treated at home were Steele, OF 81.
Louis. and Harter and Brown. of
Cincinnati. Luderus has had the
happy faculty Of making his four
baggers at opportune moments, for
games for the Dooinites.
cravath a Great Hitter
Cravath, who, II he could field as
well as he can hit. would stand an
excellent chance OF winning the car
offered by Hugh Chalmers, OF De
troit, for the National Leagues most
valuable player, has three homers
20 his credit. He gained the first
while acting as a pinch hitter. smit-
ing the first ball served him by
Christy Mathewson and promptly
driving II out OF the lot. RUDE Mar
guard and Howard Camnitz are the
other Fingers whom Cravath has
Jared for homers.
Three Players Set Mark.
No Quaker has as yet turned the
trick accomplished by Joe Jackson,
Lee Magee and Joe Connolly this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
PhillieS Lead All in Home Runs
9 Q O @ Q Q @
Magee Sets Hot Pace With Five

year-that OF hammering out a four
Dagger when all the bases had oc-
cupants-but the season still is in
its infancy, as Charles Hercules Eb-
bets would say. CraVath has to share
with Alva Williams, of the Senators,
the distinction of having smote for
the circuit when acting as a sub
swatter and Sherwood Magee has 70
share with Charley Stengel, of the
Superbas, the honor Of having con-
tributed two four baggers in the
same controversy. Stengel. like Ma
gee, got his brace of four baggers off
a southpaw. Otto Hess OF the Braves,
being the man whom the Brook
Ignite stung. The number OF home
runs made by the Phillies this year
and the pitchers off whom they were
made will be found below:
Masee-5.
April 26-Off Perdue, Boston.
May 5-Of Marquard, New York.
May 12-On O'Toole, Pittsburg.
May l3-Of Camnitz, Plttsburg.
Luderus-4.
April 22-Om Tesreau, New York.
May 9-Om Steele, st. Louis, game
resulting 3 to / in Phillies' favor and
victory being due TO homer. made
with man on base.
May 21-On Harter Cincinnati.
May 23-Oh Brown. Cincinnati,
game resulting 4 20 l in Phillies' IA
vor and victory being due to homer
made with man on base.
cravath--3.
May 3-On Mathewson, New York.
Cactus" made this four Dagger
while pinch hitting for Killifer in tho
eighth inning and when the score was
10 0 In the Giants favor He hlt
the first ball pitched Phillies. and the
Phillies eventually won out 3 TO 2.
May 5-On Marquard New York.
May 13-Oh Camnitz. Pittsburg.
Knabe-1.
May 12-Om O'Toole, Pittsburg.
r. Otto chose a psychological moment
for his homer, inserting il into tho
ninth inning when the Pirates were
one run ahead and when a defeat
would have tumbled the Phillies into
second place. The hit tied the score
and in the eleventh the Phillies won
out
Paskert-1.
May son Harmon. st. Louis.
"Dode" made this homer in the first
inning and on the first ball pitched.
Doolan-1.
May 16-OR Toney, Chicago.
Seaton-1.
May 21-On Harter, Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MRS. SULLIVAN PLAYS
WELL IN VIRGINIA TOURNEY

RICHMOND VA. June 11.-Mrs
Willard sullivan former woman
champion Of the South. again showed
championship form Tuesday after
noon when she defeated Miss Martha
singles IN the second days matches
of the Old Dominion Tennis Club
tourney.
Ii is now practically certain that
she viii compete with Mrs. Saunders
Taylor, Of Norfolk. for possession Of
the Challenge Cup. Each has won the
cup twice.
Nat Thornton. OF Atlanta got into
play for the first time Tuesday after
noon with Shaner, Of Lynchburg for
his partner. The pair easily defeated
DOMAIN and Mullen. 6-l. Go. IL looks
as If Thornton viii have but little
trouble retaining the cup which he
won last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
RINGSIDE NOTES

fans at the Maryland city refuse to
stand for an out-of-town official, which
means that the pair Of bantamweights
will probably clash on the coast. Tom
McCarey is wild after the match.
Mike Gibbons Is certainly keeping him
self busy these days. The ST. Paul sem
sation was matched yesterday TO take
Thursday night, and has practically 10
take on Young Denny at New Orleans.
Harry Trendaii has refused to meet
Charlie White at ST Louis. This makes
the third scrapper who has turned down
offers to meet the Chicago boy in the
last two weeks Tommy Murphy turn
ed down an offer from KenOsha Wis.
Johnny Lore lodged a bout with the
ChicagOan at New Orleans and Trendall
turned HIS head from the St Louis pro
meters.
Buffalo fans are going wild over the
Britton- Duffy 20 TO be staged there on
June l6. They are boosting Duffy as the
next lightweight champion and are anN-
ious 10 see him down Danny Morgan's
speed marvel.
Spider Britt threatens to quit the ring
forever II he fails TO defeat Meyer
Prizes at the Auditorium Armory on Fri
day night. Britt has worked hard for
this bout and looks to be in great shape.
He Is anxious to prove that his former
victory over Prizes was far from a flukc.
KID Williams Is another boxer. who
is rapidly gathering in the dough The
Baltimore boy will take on Jem Ken
rick In a flfteen-rOund affair at Balti-
more tonight and Is practically. as
sured Of a meeting with Johnny
COulon July 4 Ever since Williams
defeated Eddie Camp on the coast last
year he has been a big card.
Harry Pollok. manager Of Freddie
Welsh. will send his protege against
Ray Campbell In a ffteeu-round battle
at Vancouver. British Columbia. to-
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

city. who does not wish her name
published. told me: I thought 1 was
In fair health, but kept getting
thinner and thinner. 1 was so yell
low that I thought my complexion
must be gone forever; I was trou-
bled with pimples on my face and
was told that the life and sparkle
had left my eyes; felt dull and list
less: getting up in the morning
more tired than when ! lay down
at night I am a mother and be-
lieve I love my family as much as
anyone can. but l found ] was get
ting cross with my children and
snappy with my husband Il took
me some time to realize this. but
when / did I thought there must be
a cause. and I must cure that cause.
7 had been reading OF the cures that
the Quaker Extract had been max
ing, and some people I am ac-
Quainted with concluded 70 give IL a
trial Now. IN less than three weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Jim Savage and Sailor White, the two
husky heaVyWelghts, who battle at the
Auditorium Armory on Friday night viii
arrive in Atlanta to-day Danny
McKetrick will be Savage's partner.
Both boxers will continue training here
until Friday so as TO be in great shape
have been doing hard work in New York
for the past ten days and win need but
light work 10 fit Them for the fray
George Carpenter Is after another
match with Frank Klaus George En-
gle, manager Of the PittsburR middle
weight, has received a wire from the
Frenchman asking them TO cross the
ocean again, Klaus and Carpenter met
in Dieppe, France, June "a, 1912, and
the steel-ribbed Pittsburger with the
60-horse power punch stopped the
Frenchman In eighteen rounds.
Engle also has a few words to say
regarding Klaus recent mill against
Jack Dillon. Engie says that Klaus was
given the worse deal Of his career, and
should have at least been handed
draw. We viii gladly battle Dillon
again, but would much prefer a bout
over the 2O-round route, says Engle.
Rivers has finally landed the Willie
Richie go, After much dicke-iug the
and agreed on terms Welsh, Tommy
Leach Cross and Bud Ander-
son were all ready 10 step In and take
Rivers place in case the Mexican failed
TO reach terms with the title holder
New York fans are picking Cross 10
trim Anderson when the two battle on
the coast They point TO the fact that
a slugger has never defeated the East
eru lightweight and Bud is a typical
mixer. LeaCh's deadly wallop is eX-
pected to put the coast sensation away.
Johnny Coulon does not intend 10
box Kid Williams at Baltimore and have
a Baltimore man act as referee. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
NASHVILLE GETS MORE
FROM CHATTANOOGA CLUB

NASHVILLE. TENN. June l1.-Pres-
idut HirsiE Of the local bail club. has
purchased Pitcher Forest More from the
Chattanooga club. The price was not
made public
More In 1912 was rated as one Of the
leading twirlers In the league. but his
work this season has not been up to
his usual standard. Schwartz believes
however. that he Will prove OF great
value To the Vols on account OF his ex-
perience
Waivers have been asked on Pitcher
McManus 20 make room for More
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

my husband and children are once
more glad TO meet me with kisses
and my friends exclaim when I meet
them: How wei you looki" You
may rest assured that 1 viii always
speak well OF the Quaker Extract.
II has done so much for me-"
Don't put it on any longer. but
get started on the road to health
to-day The Quaker Remedies can
be obtained at Comsey * Munn's
drug store. % Marietta Street II
you suffer with rheumatism, ca
tarrh. kidney, liver, stomach, blad-
der or blood troubles, Indigestion.
constipation. start to-day and get
we'll The Quaker Extract will cure
you the same as It has cured hun
dreds OF others. Call to-day and
obtain Quaker Extract. 8 for $3.50
S for $500. oil OF Balm, 25c. or
for 800. We prepay al express
charges on all orders OF $500 or
over.