davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
The Snare of Fate
at Grand Tonight

Three reel special-THE L SMART
OF FATE Vita. A play produced
by William Humphrey. and who
plays one OF the leading roles. The
scenery. costumes and delightful act
ing make this picture a charming one.
Dorothy Keller. Louise Beaudcr
Charles Kent, S. Rankin Drew, TO-
gether with William Humphrey and
his best known members of the Vita
graph company, round out the strong
cast with beauty and acting that de
serves superior opportunity. a Gre
ative genius may produce beautiful
story but it is the artistic rendering g
OF the same that affords delight to
others. This is one of the Vita
graphs best, so don't miss it.
ALMOST \ WILD MAN (Bio
\ farce comedy that is laughable
THE RISE AND FALL OF Nc
ADOO (Bio). \ comedy that pic
lures a pugilist at home and abroad.
lie makes hit with a couple of
young ladies. but his position chang
es when he is rounded up by his wife
of whom he lives in dread.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
Talks Currency
In California

An Associated Press dispatch from
Santa Barbara OF Tuesday date stat
es: Instead Of the twelve regional
reserve banks proposed in the cur
rcncy bill before congress, United
States Senator Francis G. Newlands
OF Nevada in an interview here yes
terday, advocated reserve banks IN
every state, which would unite botn
national and state banks. He SAID
he believed such a plan would insure
greater financial stability than the
regional system. He was opposed to
the regional reserve plan, as he sand
il would establish a new economic
unit
II am not only in favor OF state
reserve banks, but also OF federal
reserve board which will federate
these state reserve banks so that oir
system of banking will follow our
system OF government, namely, III
dividualizcd as states with fedora
tion OF states.
III is best to maintain the injivid.
ualty of the state in full to exercise
its functions i'll regard to state cont
merce. The system of state reserve
banks which | suggest recognizes the
control Of the state over state banE-
ing as a matter of domestic conf
merce and OF the nation over the in
terstate banking exchange as mat
ter OF interstate commerce.
The senator said he felt certain a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06

peaceful means and would not be dis
turbed by predictions of armed inter
vention.
The belief is general here that the
situation is being worked out with
extreme secrecy in diplomatic chan
nels and that only when some tangi-
BILE conclusion has been reached will
there be any official announcements.
There was no collective opinion il,
official circles as to what Huerta :
reply to the American representative ;
might be. No one centured predic-
tions and so far as could be learned,
no intimations had been received as
to IIuerta's future attitude.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
PlacerS Near Battle. Mountain
Producing Considerable Gold

r. w. Hawkins, OF the Unit ]
States Marshal's office. returned this
morning from Battle Mountain where
he has been serving subpenas for wit
nesses who are to appear i'll tie fed
eral court next Tuesday in IN III
junction suit sworn out by the agent
Of the Glasgow Western Mining conn-
pany. which owns big holdings ot
placer ground in the vicinity OF Ba.-
tie Mountain.
This company has spent great
deal of money in developing their
ground and it Is to prevent men from
encroaching Oh their lines that in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
To Advertise Resources

At the request of the permanent
American commission, a body which
l., working in connection with the d1f-
ferent governors OF the west whose
is to determine and arouse
interest in the agricultural needs OF
the west. Gov. Oddie has named {.
A. Norcross and w. M. Kearney as
a committee of two to gather anil
furnish the data requested.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06

the former, George w. Lof was chos-
en- to succeed the late Timothy d
Sullivan. Jacob H. Cantor was elect
ed in the twentieth to succeed Fran
ciS Burton Harrison.
Landslide Grows Greater
BOSTON, Nov 6.-The extent Of
the democratic landslide in yester-
day 5 state election was not fully rea-
lized until after recapitulation of
the figures today Then it was found
that Governor David |.
Walsh had been elevated to the gov
ernorship i'll a four-cornered contest
by plurality of 1901 This is the
largest plurality ever accorded dem
ocratic candidate for the office.
Complete returns give the vote for
governor as follows: David l. Walsh,
Democrat. lS0,36S; Charles F. Bird,
Progressive, 126,6o7; Augustus G.
Gardner, Republican, ll6314: Eugene
\. Foss, Independent, 20,S17.
The new Governor carried with
him into office every democratic
candidate on the state ti:ket with the
possible exception OF the Attorney
General.
TRENTON, \. J.. Nov. 6.-The
returns from yesterdays election in
this state, while not officially tabu-
lated indicates that James F. Field
er. Democrat. will receive plurality
Of at least $4,000 over Edward c.
Stokes, Republican, in the race for
Governor.
The Democrats also gained control
of both branches Of the legislature.
The state senate will stand II Demo-
Gratis to 10 Republicans, and the as
sembly will be composed Of SO Demo-
Gratis and "a Republicans This will
insure a Democratic majority OF 13
on joint ballot, and make certain
the selection of a democratic comp
troller by the legislature.
Mr. Fielder received pluralities III
IA Of the 2l counties. Everett Colby,
the Progressive candidate, is esti
mated to have polled upwards OF 40,
D(N1 yntaS the St1te
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
Former Reno Man Dead

Word has been received in Reno o1
the death at the age OF SO years al
Frederick 4. Nickel at New Bed
ford, Mass. He was formerly pros
pector OF Nevada living in Reno and
was the father OF Charles + Nickel
OF Reno
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
Iury Disagreed

The jury in the case of Frank HUI
Der of Mountain City, Elko county,
charged with the murder of Billy
Billings, failed to agree after remain
ing out twenty hours. 1t is under
stood the jury stood seven for ac-
quittal and five for conviction. The
case will be retired at the April term
of court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
%%***.+F*s
Work Resumed on Capitol

Work on the capitol addition which
has been delayed because of inability
to secure stone masOnS. was resumed
this morning with small force Of
men, but Nlis will be added to as
fast as the men can be obtained.
Government work on the big dams
at the present time is attracting
most OF the masons in the state, 50
they are hard to get.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06

juro ton proceedings have been in
s:itnei. The ground thereabouts j.
N>ry ii Il ;LI the men who have been
working in the vicinity have been
making from wages up to $50 and $50
a day.
In the OIL Rannoch diggings, TWEEN
ty miles ia Invest of Battle Noun
tain, a number OF men are working
and mai ing good money. Nuggets
varying in value from S. to $40 III
vclue are frequently found. The gold
that Is being extracted runs about
rock from forty to sixty feet below
the ground surface.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
Everyone Invited

To be present Saturday night to
hear the Grand Concert and partake
Of the bounteous repast served to you
free at Dicks Place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
Virginia Couple Marry

Last evening in this city Rev.
Father Murphy united in marriage
Henry w. Pound and Mrs. Mary
Cobb, Mrs. Ed Benner and Patr;:k
Cochran being the witnesses to the
ceremony.
on this mornings express.
B. d. Cardinal, representing the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06

Judge Sweeney travelled by the v.
& t. to Minden this morning, from
where he will stage to the old Win
ter's property which he is operating.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06

good currency bill would be passed
but he doubted whether it would 90
through before January lst. He eN-
poets a lull in business during the
first part OF next year owing to the
uncertainty attending the new tariff
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06

Are all your friends subscribers? ?
Ii not, tell the manager Phone No
1871
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
A Partizan Query

To the Editor of the Appeal: |
notice that our Democratic board OF
county commits sioners have turned
over the county printing to the News.
When ! voted for the cOutny COM
missioners | voted for them suppos-
ing them to be Democrats. | NOW
find them throwing patronage to a
newspaper that fought the entire
ticket during the campaign. Can you
tell me the real inside OF this?
A DEMOCRAT.
No, we can't We are too busy just
now establishing state Democrats
newspaper to answer this question,
but may later-Ed. Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06
TAMMANY'S CANDIDATE IS
SWAMPEO BY 100000 VOTES
Murphy Loses Control of Legisla-
ture and Numerous Boards in
New York and Brooklyn--Fielder
Elected by $4,000

! NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Each sue
| cessive recapitulation today affirmed
! the crushing defeat of Tammany in
yesterdays elections. The organiza-
ton was rot only engulfed in plu-
rality of more than 10000 votes with
which the fusionists elected John
Purroy Mitchell mayor of New York
city but i'll many upstate districts a
severe rebuke was administered to
the Tammany democracy that has
been i'll control OF the state since the
days of Governor Hughes.
William Sulzer, deposed by Tam
manys exposure of his unlisted cam
raign contributions, was reelected to
public office, less than three weeks
moved from the governors chair. He
will return to Albany in January as
candidate member of the assembly.
Many of the legislators who moved
to impeach met defeat, with the re-
suit that he will sit in an antiT am
many house. On the basis of incom-
ing returns il was estimated that the
next assembly would be composed Of
IS Republicans. II Progressives and
40 Democrats. Many of the latter
were said to be men of progres sive
or independent tendencies.
The fusionists Won the mayOralty
contest in New York with a plurality
almost as large as that which the
Tammany chieftain. Charles F. Muir
ply, had said yesterday would elect
Edward +. Mccall Returns were
still lacking from d few districts early
today but Mitchell plurality of no.
600 to 115,OOO was certain. The bor-
ough of Brooklyn showed a vote OF
$4,000 toward the plurality, or more
than half of the advantage which
spelled the Tammany rout, while
Manhattan gave Mitchell plurality
of about 10000.
\ fusion majority in the board OF
aldermen was also elected
The democratic congressman were
elected in the city-from the thir-
teenth and twentieth districts. From
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-06

Get the habit. Go to he Grand
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23

''Blacky" Nichols has closed his Club
Cafe for the summer and in company
with Jack" Dale and dad" Boyer,
left Wednesday for Southern Oregon
where they will hunt, fish and prospect
during the warm months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fisher and little
daughter leave today for Boville, Idaho,
where the parents of Mrs. Fisher re-
side. Mrs. Fisher and daughter will
remain at that place during the sum-
mer, but Mr.. Fisher will return after a
couple of weeks visit.
The Kennewick Juniors defeated the
Garden Tracts kids last Saturday in a
red-hot game by score of 10 to z.
Ernest Wright and Ward johnson did
the twirling for the Juniors and George
Gerards and Julius Olbricht were the
battery for the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bliss entertained
the Dinner Club at their home at Island
View Ranch last Saturday evening.
The members of the club are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicewanger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strange, Mr.. and Mrs.
MOulton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson.
2. V. Decker has finished packing
his household and factory goods and
will leave today for Centralia where
he will continue the manufacture of
cigars and will operate a retail cigar
and tobacco store in partnership with
]. H. Cole who has been residing near
Hedges tor the past couple of years.
Mr.. Decker says he will continue to
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
All this weeks
news T II | S
week = = =

p;chard Stanton was in Seattle Mon
day on business.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Brue Tuesday.
Mrs C. Staser is spending the week
with relatives at Ritzville.
The Misses Green are building an ad-
a;.;on to the house on their ranch down
the valley.
Misses Lillian and Vivian Odon of Con-
nell are visiting their sister, Mrs. Rupp
of Section Seven.
Mrs. O. J. Stewart of Sunnyside
visited Sunday with her cousin, Mrs.
Emile Shanafelt.
Mrs. Fred Nye of Juliaetta, Idaho, is
here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Christ Puderbaugh.
Misses Grace Pryor and Nadia Nc
Lain of Alfalfa, who have been attend
inc high school in Kennewick during
the mast term, left Saturday for their
homes.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
Born-Thursday, May %, to DR.. ant
Mrc n G D,o~,0,or ro~

Born-Thursday, May %, to DR.. and
Mrs. D. S. Brogunier, son.
We are pleased to state that another
of our advertisers has returned to our
columns. ]. H. Gravenslund has an
Gin the Kennewick Studio" ad. that
will stand investigation. Look it up.
Chas. Timblin, head of the renewal
department of the Western Life Insur-
ance Co. of Spokane, was in town yes
terday on business for his company and
incidentally visiting his old friend, M.
S. Lewis.
Rev. F. L. Fraser and Fred LIE Mas
urier of Cresswell, Oregon, were in
town the fore part of this week. Mr.
LIE Masurier is looking for location
here and Mr.. Fraser is back to look
after property interests.
Mrs. Raymer received news this
week from her father who lives in Sc
ward, Nebraska, the town that was
recently visited by one of those destruc-
tive storms. Thinking it but another
of their numerous storms her father
paid no particular attention to it, until
a neighbor came in to ask help. Upon
going out he discovered that within a
quarter of mile houses were demol-
ished and ten persons killed, besides
the thirty odd that were injured. A
third of the town was demolished
twenty-five residences entirely de-
stroyed and many more partially
wrecked.
Dentistry has been robbed of all its
terrors, in Kennewick at least, now
that both dentists have installed the
painless apparatus. Yes, they both
have the new appliance that deadens
all pain. DR.. Brogunier called the
Courier man up in his office Saturday
after the paper was out that announced
the arrival of the machine for DR.. Cole
Leading the way into his pulling par
lors he spread out his hands in an elo
quent gesture, waving them toward thu
stand that contained the pain remover
"Now you see they is Others ant
he went on to explain. ''You turn thi:
little hickey, and the patient is con
scious but feels nothing, turn it so ant
she's asleep. All that's necessary nov
is to get the gas. The tanks will bt
here by the latter part of the week ane
the pain remover will be in operation
Free? Oh, mercy, no. Isn't it worth
something to have it done without
.pain?'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -

make the same brands which he has
developed here and will supply the
local trade with his goods as usual.
The subscription contest now being
conducted by this paper has started off
with rush and the first report by the
contestants last evening showed results
that more than came up to our expec-
tations Hundreds of additions and al
terations will be made to our mailing
list during the next two weeks and in
making all these changes it is to be ex-
pected that some mistakes will occur.
If any of our subscribers fails to get
his paper, or if anyone should receive
two copies, they will greatly oblige us
by reporting the error at once.
The second medal contest given by
the w. C. T. u, under the auspices of
the Methodist Epworth League, will be
held in the Methodist church, Thursday
evening, June 5th The following ten
speakers will participate: Lydia Evans,
Fannie Smith, Mary Brown, Ethel
Watson, Marvin Carnahan, Thomas
Swayze, Raymond Rarey, Floyd Bow
ers, and Martin CARRIER, of kennewlck,
and Edith Fisher, of Richland. Two
silver medals will be given, one to.the
girl who wins and the other to the best
speaker for the boys. A third contest,
with the same number of participants,
will be given under the auspices of the
local Epworth League during the week
following, either at Richland or Finley,
and one silver medal will be given. A
gold medal contest will be given some
time during the summer, although no
date has been decided upon as yet.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Moline will spend Sun
day with J. l.. Petty's in Horse Heaven

Mr.. and Mrs. Moline will spend Sun
day with J. L. Petty's in Horse Heaven.
Bernice Lake and Harry Custer were
over from Pasco Sunday visiting at the
home of Miss Violet Anderson.
Quite crowd of Kennewick young
people attended the Royal Neighbors'
dance in Pasco last Friday evening.
Clayton Anderson and Glenn Sanders
left Tuesday for Riparia where they
will be put to work by an elder brother
of the latter mentioned lad.
c. S. Harmon, assistant postmaster
at Billings, Mont, left yesterday for
his home after spending a few days
with r. H. Briggs on the Highlands.
The v. P. Glass of the M. E. church
gave farewell party Monday evening
in the basement of the church for the
Barquist boys, who left the next day
for fifteen months stay in Alaska.
MIR. and Mrs. M. S. Lewis and Mr..
Groom were guests of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
SIXTEEN YEAR -.OLD
!. HASS20,0O0A YEAR.
Frances Lcggctt Must Try to
Worry Along ill That
Sum.
ALLOWANCE INCREASED.
Court Hears What Constitute
Necessities for Young
Heircss.
ALLOWANCE NJ. ' INCREASED
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch]

lSpecial to The TimeS-Dispatch1
New York, March 24.--Frances Leg
gctt, the sixteen year -old daughter of
the late Francis II. Leggctt. millions
airc grocer. was to-day allowed $4,000
year for her education and mainte-
nance. William Rand Jr,. as referee
recommended this amount, and Supreme
Court Justice Gerard approved his re-
port.
Miss Leggett is living with her
mother, Bessie Mcleod Leggett, and an
aunt at IL Bruton Street, Berkeley
Square, London Eng. The three of
them rent the house In which they live
for $4,000 a year, and of this amount
the girl must stand one third the ex-
pense.
Mr.. Rand was appointed by the court
to determine how much should be al
lowed Mrs. Leggett as guardian of her
daughter. for lier yearly expenses. He
states in his report that upon the
death of her father the daughter fell
heir to an estate which yields yearly
income OF sS6.272. This includes real
estate valued at 1927, 1000 and personal
property valued at s1,666.2S6
Mrs. Leggett petitioned the court for
$4,000 annual allowance for her girl.
This includes expenses for travel.
school, doctors, dentists, servants.
horses motors, rent and incidentals
Exclusive of the rent, 1t cost Mrs Leg
gett $4,000 for Frances for the year
prior to September, 1910. For the next
two years it cost her $4,000 annually
for the minor expenses OF the child
Since the death of Mr.. Leggett the
mother has spent $4,000 from her own
purse for her daughters needs. The
referee recommends that the mother be
reimbursed to this extent, and the
court so ordered.
Mr.. Rand states in his report that
$4,000 n year is Certainly a large sum
OF money to spend yearly on young
lady of sixteen" but this is less than
one-fourth of her annual income. The
referee pointed out that the daughter
and her mother have great wealth and
are accustomed to live in social SUR
roundinss to which large expenditures
are appropriate.
The young lady will soon be of age.
She must entertain, and her clothes and
jewels may reasonably amount to
$4,000 n year" the referee says. ut
appears that the young lady is stinted
in nothing that money can procure,
which makes for bodily strength and
health. She also has the benefit of a
refined home and the counsel of n wise
and devoted mother. who has succeeded
In keeping her daughter unspoiled and
simple and unselhsh in character"
The referee concludes with the state
ment that he thinks $4,000 is "a rea-
sonably proper sum" for Miss Leggett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
COMES TO VETERANS AID
Chesterfield Supervisors Set $500 Asid
for Reunion Expcnses

Chesterfield Supervisors Set $500 Aside
for Reunion Expenses.
An appropriation of $500 to defray
the cost of transporting the Confed-
crate veterans of the county to the re-
union at Gettysburg, Pa. in July, was
made Yesterday morning at the regular
meeting OF the Chesterfield Board OF
at Chesterfield Courthouse
a committee composed of Judge j.
NJ Gregory. Augustine royal. Captain
w. W. Baker and T. S. Woodfin. re
presenting Chesterfield Camp. u. C. ",
appeared before the board with a petit
ton asking for the appropriation Ac-
cording to the official records of the
county there are 132 veterans resid-
ing within the borders OF Chesterfield.
1t is NOT thought thai more than one
half of this number Will ask for trans
portation.
In making the appropriation the
supervisors made the petitioning dele
CATION a committee for disbursing the
funds. They will be required TO re-
turn an itcinized account to the board
at the end of tho trip. The appropria-
ton was made by authority of the
Legislature. which granted permission
to tho counties 10 defray the expenses
of needy veterans The reunion will
be for both Union and Confederate
soldiers