davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
MORE ROAD TROUBLES

Word comes from Brunswick Can
yon to the effect that the heavy rains
of yesterday did considerable damage
to the road up the canyon. A num-
Der OF bad places are washed out,
boulders rolled into the road and
mud piled up in places. The Com
mis- ssioners are being kept on the
jump in order to keep up with the
demands for repairs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
BROKEN AXLE

The G. & c. auto truck, which was
apparently lost on the desert, was
finally located about 40 miles from
Tonopah The machine had broken
axle and the driver was patiently
waiting the rescue party. The ma
chine will be taken to Tonopah for
repairs and the driver will continue
the trip later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
RAIN WAS GENERAL

The California papers are be-
ginning to chronicle the effects
Of the rain. AT Stockton on We'd
nesday, the heaviest rain ever eX
perienced in the summer months,
was chronicled. Some damage to
fruit was reported.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
A GOOD STUNT

The San Pedro. Los Angeles ana
Salt Lake railroad has employed an
agricultural expert from the Agricui-
tural College OF Utah TO assist iarih-
Or. along the line OF the road between
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles
,Ie ;s 10 advise them as TO the analy-
j., OF soil and water and answer
queries in general as 10 farm con
ditions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
HOLDING RESERVOIRS

The reservoirs OF the Alpine Land
and Reservoir Company are being
held in reserve 1t was the intention
to use this flood water during July,
but the heavy storms have prevented
such use. One reservoir was
emptied, but four are being held for
the August work. when the weather
should be warmer and the second
crop need the water.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
FROM FALLON

Bud kinkead was among those to
visit this city today. He with a
party came from the reclamation dis
,rict N a machine. He states that
the party crossed fifteen miles of
water on the flats ranging from a
tew inches to a foot deep.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
WASHED OUT

Iesse Paxton and a party who have
been camped at Horseshoe Bend on
IN. upper Carson river, had an eN-
perience they don't care to repeat
During the heavy storm OF Saturday
their tent, camp outfit and belongings
we're washed into the river lhey are
waiting for a chance to come home
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
DENIES THE REPORT

The Sparks Tribune denies the re-
port that the Southern Pacific COM
pany is contemplating moving the
shops to another point along the
road. To the contrary other i'm
provements and enlargements to the
shops are under way and more con-
templated
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
WORTH MONEY
The Churchill Eagle states thu

The Churchill Eagle states that the
rain in and about Fallon was worth
fifty thousand dollars TO the farmers
down that way In the meantime
the farmers up the river are fgur-
ing how much they are damaged,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28

ATLANTA, G., July 2SIeo NJ. Frank, charged with muir
derng Mary Phaga the 14yearold pencil employee
trial to-day Frank superintendent at the factory
and the has attracted widespread attention. James Conley
the sweeper factory other employees the
witnesses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
MONTE is OUT

Editor Montrose, of the News,
who has been wrestling with rheu-
matism, is out again. Monte states
that his running gear was out OF
commission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28

Rev. Thomas and wife and the
Misses Jenkins left for Glenbrook
this morning where they are TO en-
joy the daily rains. Mr.. and Miss
Vanderlieth were in the party They
will camp at the Esser cottage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
FROM RENO

Will Wilson came over from Reno
yesterday and is spending the day
in this city He is employed on the
Journal as linotype man.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
RULE OF THREE PROVES TRUE

WASHINGTON July 2STh rule of three has proven
in the troubles Of Cabinet members Attorney General Reynolds
has been criticised the California
Bryan about his lectures and Secretary Daniels by the
cialists O California.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
Arouse Suspicion.

Shortly after o'clock in the al
ternoon Drumgoole tried to pawn a
bracelet worth 500. He finally rails
ed $l3 on the article, but his actions
aroused suspicion and the pawn brok
er telephoned to the police and said
that the man did not look righ~ 10.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
WEDS CHAMPION SKATER

PARIS, July 2S,-Miss Dorothy Whitehead daughter of
Wiburo Whitehead formerly of Cleveland Ohio who has res
ed in this city since 1910, mrared Basil j. Williams champion
skater Of England and broker of London to-day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
WILL ABANDON PATROL

WASHINGTON, July 2S--t'nce Sam will abandon the
Patrol of icebergS off Grand Banks New FOundand unless
nations help share the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
RICHEST BRIDE OF THE SEASON

BOSTON, Mass. July 28-Niss Helen Sears, called the
richest bride Of the married to-day Bradley
eron society and will spend honeymoon his yacht which
she will handle. The bride is expert navigation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28
CERTAIN OF REVOLUTION

WASHINGTON July 2SThe most optimistic reports from Chi
declare that revolution
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-28

him.
While Drumgole was pawn!ng the
bracelet, Raber stood on corner
with about 10000 worth of jewelry
sewed in the skirts Of his coat
Smouse and Wisler trailed the men
to a saloon and placed them under
arrest.
Both men acted in a nervous man
rer and told conflicting stories about
how they came into possession of the
loot
Raber said he bought the gems
from a man in Los Angeles and that
he paid only $50 for the display.
Drumgoole said that the bracelet
he pawned had been given to him by
man on the street.
Admits Identity.
Close questioning, following the
discovery that pendant in Raber's 5
possession was inscribed "Cherry
led to an admission by both men that
they were the two wanted in Sacra-
mentO.
Go After Men.
SACRAMENTO, July 27. - Chief
of Police Johnson, Max Fisher, su
perintendent OF the indentiication
bureau, Detective Kramer, Frank
Atkinson, deputy district attorney Of
Sacramento county, and Warren
Doane,' court reporter. left Sacra-
mento last night to bring Drumgooie
and Raber back from San Diego.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
BRAVERY OF ENGINE ROOM
CREW SAVES BATTlESHP
Valve Bonnet Blows Off, Flooding Star
board Engine Room--Men Battle Against
Inrushing Water, Half Swimming
Hurled Against Machinery.

half away and sent messages also To
the naval tugs Sonoma and Ontario,
to come alongside.
When the accident occurred the
battleship was without steam. only
one boiler being ia use for minor pur,
poses while tie engines were beins
overhauled. AS a result, the tugs had
to lie called up to tow the battleshtp
They conveyed her under Capt. Potts
direction to a point mile away well
in shore. just off Tailor's point in
jamestown. SO close was the battle
ship to the beach that il was reported
on shore that she had actually been
run upon the sand AS a matter of
fact she had at least IS feet of water
under al all times.
AS soon as Capt. Potts was notified OF
the accident he also FASTENED to the en-
CINE room He found officers and men
stripped to their waists, fighting without
success up to that time to master the in-
vading waters. Chief Sterling expressed
some fear as to the chances of gaining
early control, and Capt. Potts then rush.
ed to the bridge and sounded the call fol-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
THE WEATHER.
FAIR-COOLER.

Washington, July 2.-Forecasts for
Eastern New York: Generally tar.
Thursday and Friday; cooler, Thurs
Cay, extreme south portion; warmer,
Friday, interior, light to moderate va
riable winds. Southern New England
Fair, somew hat cooler, Thursday; Fri
day, tair, warmer, west portion; mod
crate northwest winds becoming vari-
able. Northern New England: General
~ fair, Thursday and Friday; warm
er Friday, west portion; light north
west winds becoming variable. The
winds along the New England coast
Will be light moderate northwest and
north. becoming variable. Friday: Mid
die Atlantic coast, light to moderate
north becoming variable, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Washington. July 2.-When Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska withdrew from
the Democratic tariff caucus, today,
because that body voted down his
amendment that would put a grad
uated income tax on tobacco produce
ton, he precipitated the liveliest time
the Senate Democrats have had since
they began consideration of the tariff
measure. Senator Hitchcock's revolt
which he later declared did not mean
that he had withdrawn from the party
or that he would not support the
party measure, served to determine
that there would be a binding resolu-
ton passed by the caucus pledging
the senator to support the bill as rati-
fed, to refrain from adding and
amendments not proposed by the fl
nance committee majority and not to
support any amendments offered
from the Republican side.
1t was because he anticipated such
resolution that the Nebraska sena-
tor announced that he could not re-
main in the caucus because he in
tended to introduce his tobacco tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

on Riverside Drive, held the committee
and spectators almost dumbfounded for
more than an hour
Paul ID. CraVath, one of the attorneys
for the Union Pacific, and Maxwell Ev-
arts, counsel for the Southern Pacific,
testified briefly as to their experiences
with the telephone impersenater. During
his testimony early in the day Lamar in
jected an attack upon the Union Pacific
claiming there had been falsitication In
the books of the company in 1909, by
which nearly $S0,00o,0g had disappeared
from its surplus.
Mr. Cravath Immediately denied this,
terming Lamar a liar" a characterized
ton which the committee insisted should
be withdrawn. Cravath declared the at
tack had been expected for several days,
as a part of a bear raid to depress the
value of the stock for speculative pur-
poses. While Lamar was on the stand,
Chairman 0verman endeaVered to make
him give his real name but the witness
refused He admitted under Overman's
questioning that he had been in Denver
under the name of David H. Lewis, but
denied he had used the name OF simon
Wolf He said Lamar was not his name,
but declined to give the committee FUR
Their information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Senator Hitchcock Promulgates
Revolution Amongst Democratic
Caucus-=Amendment Rejected.

bill in the Senate and lead the fight
there for it's adoption. When in the
course of his talk to the caucus, the
Senator announced his decision and
the reasons therefor, many of his col
leagues who had supported him in the
vote on his amendment, pleaded with
him to remain in the room There
was considerable excitement as sena-
tor after senator urged Mr.. Hitchcock
not to go out, assuring him he would
be granated the privilege of bringing
up his amendment without taking
such drastic course. Senator Hitch
cock declared. however, that there was
no other course open and left the
room while the excitement was at its
height.
The vote on the amendment was % to
49, the senators supporting 1t being
Ashurst. Bacon, Clarke of Ark, Fletcher,
Hitchcock, Hollis, Keen. Lea. MARITIME.
Myers. Newlands, OGorman. Pomerene,
Robinson. Salisbury. Sheppard, Shields
and Vardaman. All the members of the
finance committee voted against the
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Pfogressives Holding Con-
ference at Newport.
Col. Roosevelt Pleads for Bel
Ter Naval Strength.
Other WeII-known Speakers in the
Interest Of The New Party.

Newport, r. L., July Baked
clans, oratory, both patriotic and
political, and a drill of naval appren-
tees We're combined. today, in the
Navy day program of the National
Progressive conference.
Only the weather was disappont-
ing, the intense heat which began. yes
terday. having the effect of making
the attendance far smaller than had
been expected. Under the canvas top
of the big tents at Newport Beach.
where Theodore Roosevelt delivered
his morning speech on the american
Navy" the temperature was in the
nineties and the crowd showed plain
ly its dscomforts.
Tomorrow there will be more speak
ing and committee conferences.
Mr. Roosevelts navy speech was a
plea for the maintenance of adequate
naval strength. He declared that in
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
UNk0Va WOMAN
Found ID a III. !! y Chicago G
Store WIN Throat Gut.
: ss.sste .S9g Is ~
JugdIaT Vein Ssysrsd---AssalI-
anil Elid,ltly hat Struggle.
Nleh., Y asohm IN Taksa'iaip Casio.
dJ.flngslprlnts Paragraphs.


Chicago, July 2.r-Ons q PLATFORM !"
the rear OF "A store on West Maalson
street, the body Of well dressed, un-
identified woman, So years Old. was
found. today. by a teanister.
The higular vein had been severeo
and nearby was clasp knife With
blood stained blade three inches ionss
Apparently the woman had been at
tackled by man who used the knito
to cut her throat and then wiped Els
hands on her clothes. .aA
There were evidences that the wo-
man struggled desperately with mex
assailant. $50 49, H. ,s.4.
Andrew Dufange, Al years old, night
Waterman in the Volunteers of Amer
lea Hotel, was taken mo custody and
questioned by the police. 1t was
said he had been seen by police
man entering the alley several hours
after the body was found.
The police, discovered numerous
scra tches on his arm. He said he
was scratched by cat. Bloody nm
ger. prints on the, platform have been
photographed by the police in an eff
fort to Identity the w0nifn's slayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Gov. Sulzer Declares Breach of
Promise Suit "PO0r Conspiracy
And Seems Stale and Fishy. .

ali to do their worst Their efforts
to injure me with honest people VIII
be abortive. shall go forward with
out fear. come what may. | never did
thing in my life of which am
ashamed"
sufficient to say" said the Cover
nor in conclusion. that / knew this
Hopkins woman years ago. l was
a friend of her family in their dis
tress, but l deny emphatically that
ever agreed to marry her; that | ever
wronged her; that l ever lived with
her. or that l ever held her out to
be my wife.
Miss Hopkins sued me in New
York for breach of promise, some time
after / married, about six years ago.
She could not sustain her charges and
admitted she brought the suit for ul
terror purposes. That case was set
tied and my lawyer has general re-
lease from this woman to me. Ny
reason for settling then was on ac-
count of the precarious condition of
Mrs SulZer,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
run AND JUMP.
Is the Word in a Sensa-
tiona| Raid on Gamblers.
n MarieviiIe, R. |. Near Prov
idence, by Governors Orders.
Three Wagon Loads Of Gambling
implements Are Taken Away.

Providence, r. l., July deputy
sheriffs, acting on orders from Gov.
Pothier. made a sensational raid. to-
day. upon the residence of Thomas =.
Moran in the village of Marieville,
during which half hundred men
jumped from third story windows, rae
ed down stairs and escaped in taxi
cabs. Three wagon loads of gambling
implements. roulette wheels, faro I'd
bles, cards and other devices were
hauled away by the deputies.
The sheriffs made no arrests, but
said, tonight, that a warrant had beeh
issued. Moran was indicted recently
as a common gambler, but was re-
leased on his promise to abandon the
business.
Several parties, among them one
which arrived from Boston, this aft
crnoon, went to the Moran house on
their arrival and had been there half
an hour when the raid broke up the
gathering. The action was the result
of petition to Gov. Pothier by q
local church society to clear the town
of the alleged gambling element.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Antitrust League" was also sub
poenaed tn appear
Lamar declared he prepared the reso-
luton for the Stanley investigation OF
the Steel Trust; that it was given to
Martin. who gave it to Congressman
Stanley. Subsequently. he said. it was
introduced in the House of Representa-
tives by Mr.. Stanley with but few
technical changes from its original
form. Lamar denied that there had been
any attempt at extorting IL oney from
any of the New York financial men.
The story evolved during the day, main
ly through the Lelyard testimony, indi-
Gated that the latter had b zen to various
members of the Morgan firm to tell them
of the steel Trust" investigation reso-
luton which Lamar had prepared but
that none of the Morgan firm members
would pay any attention 20 the matter or
make any efeort to stop it.
Lamar paved the way for Lauterbaeh
to call upon Ledyard, according to the
testimony given by Ledyard and eorrob-
GRATED by Lamar. In an interview, Feb.
s. 1913. between Ledyard and Lautefbaeh,
the latter declared he came direct from
Senator Stone, who represented Speaker
Clark; and that he had proposal to
make to the Morgan interests for the
heading off of Congressional activity
against the Steel Corporation.
Senator Stone took the stand before
Ledyard had finished. and denounced the
whole thing as a malicious fabiica-
ton and a Common lie Members of
the Senate committee agreed in the be-
lief that it was fabrication and Lamar
lauGhingly clinched the matter by break
ing in and admitting there was no truth
in the allegations. He admitted that he
had prepared the outline of the eondi-
tons that should be submitted to the
Steel Corporation attorney; but he could
give no explanation of his purpose eX-
cept that the whole affair was a farce.
The story of how Ledyard had Kept
Lamar on the telephone line after time
until he could locate the real Congress
man Palmer in Washington; how he had
once succeeded in getting Palmer over
the long distance phone when the bogus
Palmer was on another telephone. and
how he had finally traced the imperson-
ator to telephone in Lamars apartment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
Relief FOR THOUSANDS AT Get.
TYSbURG IN THUNDER STORM.
Military Day, Wednesday, Review Old Songs
Stirring Words of Thanks to Heads Of CAMPFIRE
grettable Incident Occurs When Old Soldier De-
tends Lincoln=- Thousands now Leave Camp.
TURNING HOMEWAnD.

Gettysburg. Pa. July 1.-The tide of
invasion turned back from Gettys-
burg, today, and the armies of the
Elue ana Che Cray began to melt away
urdcr the compelling influences of a
Il rra sun and the discomforts of camp
lifc. General Hunter Light, u. $. a.,
in command of the camp, estimated
that filure than e1G0 veterans have gone
md eXpressed the opinion that 1000
might depart before midnight.
I'll nd men are fo0tsCre and ex-
ls3ltsfed. the blistfring heat is telling
tinea them. The day is the hottest thus
Ear txne fienced There is a prospect of
rain ahich may greatly improve con-
ditiens here.
Most of them have looked over the
battieheid. shaken hands with com
retiea they knew in other days, got
another glimpse of their friends the
"Hebs," and left for home. The regu-
In army men were not sorry to sec
the thousands &c. for the camp was
etf"ded bcyond capacity and hun
dteelH ef I'D men we're being quartcreGl
IN tents that were i'll adapted for the
purpose. Scores slept on the ground.
ald a1tnt ugh the cooks made strenu-
otis eifnrta the mess tables did not
froa1 WITH fcod.
vi indications POINTED to another
bat day. The aua wasn't over the hills
II hour until the mercury was around.
tie 90 mark and promised to go much
higher. The veterans have stood the
heat remarkably well, in the opinion
Of the medical men, but there Is linz
il to their endurance.
Tiih @as Military day in the bis
tent, with Col, Andrew Gowan o.
IL ess.ie, KY presiding. Major Gen
eral John x. Brooke of Pennsylvania
t.4s- the Northern orator aof-tae day an
Sergeant John G. Scarborough of North
Care Ina sruke for the South To Bar
r.. Benney 81 Washington was giVca
the homer Of reading Liacoln's Gettys-
burg address.
Gha Of tho unadgeftiscd reunions oe-
CURED. lest nisht. in The Confederate
camp. \ NE aud drum corps of men IN
Blue trampad up and down the streets
Of the Confederate part CT the city OF
tents. They stopped before the tents
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03
lEMAR'S STATEMENT.
Somebody Forged sa2,oooooo Worth
On the Union Pacific Books"


Washington, July David Lamar s
statement, today, Before the Senate
lobby committee regarding the alleged
forgery of the $500 900 on the Union
Pacific Railroads books in 1901, WAS
substantially as follows:
I'm the summer, sometime, Of 1901,
somebody forged the books of the
Union Pacific Railroad ca. to the tune
Of $50, Geo SOC. Who it was | don't know.
AS Il consequence the men connected
with the company Immediately there
after got $50. GEO. 900 in cash as the pro-
ceeds Of that forgery, and that $751;
o00. coo was the fulcrum through which
all these giant monopolies and conspi-
racies were fastened on the lines of
railroads serving the territory from the
Rocky mountains to the Gulf of Mexi-
co and from the Pacific ocean to the
CONTINUED on Page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-03

Gettysburg. Pa, Gov. William Sulzer
of New York, who came here, today,
to attend the em-centennial cele-
bration of the battle of Gettysburg.
gave out statement. this afternoon.
regarding the breach of promise suit
begun against him, yesterday. in Phil
adelphia by Miss Mignon Hopkins, a
cloak model The Governor declared
he did not fear the outcome of the
suit, which. he said. Looks like a.
poor conspiracy and seems to be stale
and fishy."
The Governor characterized the suit
as blackmail instigated by his poll
teal enemies. and added that it is a
part of the plot of Boss Murphy and
his political conspirators to diseredit
me because they cannot use me for
the nefarious schemes to loot the State
of New York
Mr.. Murphy and his hirelings, :
Gov. Sulzer said, have been threat
ening me ever since / became COVER
nor. because I would not be a tool
and a proxy governor. | defied them