davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board % Directors of the State 81
Nevada for the Panama-Pacifc In
ternational exposition will receive
proposals up to IL o'clock, noon, IN
june l, 1914, for the construction
and completion of the Nevada build
ing to be erected on the site at the
Fanama-Pacihc International expo
sition, San Francisco. Cal, according
to the official plans and speciica-
tions now on file.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office of F. J. De Long
champs, 204 Clay Peters building.
Reno, New. A deposit of ten dollars
$4,000 will be required for the re-
turn OF each set OF blue prints and
specifications.
Proposals shall be made according
to instructions in architects specii-
cations.
Each proposal shall be accompan-
lNd ~ q tiilSu AiSAh AMOUNTING
to not less than five 60 per cent
of the amount of the contractors
bid, and payable to the Board Of Di-
reCtOrs of the State of Nevada lDr
the Panama-Pacihc International e<-
position.
Proposals shall be sealed in an
opaque envelope and marked Bid
for construction of Nevada building.
by contractor, dl-
rected to the secretary of said Board
OF Directors at Carson City, New.
Proposals shall be limited to Me-
vada contractors only; and Nevada
labor is to be employed when reason
ably practicable.
The Board Of Directors reserves
the right to reject II and all bids.
By order of Board Of Directors OF
the State of Nevada for the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
GILBERT C. ROSS, Secretary,
Board of Directors Of the State OF
Nevada for the Panama-Pacifc In
ternational Exposition.
Dated; Carson City, April p, 1914.
a&
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29

Notice of Restoration of Publ,
Lands to Settlement and Entry, De
partmcnt OF the interior, General
Land Office, Washington, ID. G., May
II, 1914. Notice is hereby given tina,
by Executive Order, dated May 4,
1914, the following described area
Were excluded from the Toiyabc
National Forest, Nevada, and 5h1t
III the interest of equal opportunity
and good administration, restoration
TO settlement III advance OF entry,
under authority of the act of Sep
TENDER 80. 1913 (3S Stat, 11}), SUD
ject to valid rights, is therein provide
ed for the public lands in such areas.
and that in accordance Herewith
such lands Will become subject to
settlement only under the provisions
OF the homestead laws from and in
Guiding 9 o'clock Il. m, standard
time, June %, 1914, until and incluI-
ing July 20. 1914, and thereafter t"
all of the public land laws appli-
at Carson City, Nevada: In T. 9 n,
r. 80 f, Secs. |, ?, 3, 10 to IS. in
c@lusivr; in T, 10 n. r. 80 T., Secs
. y, ~, IL. ~, ID. ~, II, ~ 10 Il, Ill
elusive, 81, IS and 80; in T. 9 n. II.
"a F., Secs. | to IS, inclusive, p, p,
% and "a; in T. 10 n, r. 81 F., Secs.
10, 20, % to SO, inClusive; Mount
Diab1o Meridian. Warning is there
in expressly given thar all persons
who go upon any of the lands TO be
restored under said executive order
and perform any act OF settlement
thereon from and intending the dat"
Thereof until 9 O'Clock a.. m. standard
time. June %, 1914. or who are on or
are occupying any part OF SAID lands
at such hour, except those having
valid subsisting settlement rights III
itiatcd prior to reservation and since
maintained, will be considered and
dealt with as ~trcspassers and prefer
nee will be given the prior legal ap-
pliCant, Notwithstanding such unla~
ful settlement or occupancy: Pro-
vided. however. that nothing therein
shall prevent persons from going up
on and over the lands to examine
them with a view TO thereafter going
upon and making settlement thereon
when the lands shall become subject
thereto in accordance with said or
der. Persons having prior valid set
Element rights. as above defined, will
be allowed to make entry in con-
formity With existing law and req,
l%ations. Intending settlers are ais
warned to ascertain the status of the
lands from the local land office be
fore making settlement thereon. The
areas excluded and above described
are subject to entry under the en-,
larged homestead act of February
70, 1909 (35 Stat, 500.
(Signed) CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner of the General Lam
Office. m19-1aw4t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29
Ice Delivered

Doc Benton wishes to announce
that he is now prepared to deliver
Truckee natural ice to residents and
merchants of this city. ml-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines. liquors and cigars
An excellent box ball allev "
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Cnuretuu>
treatment AND good service
Subscribe to the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29
BUSINESS

WHY be a back number when TWO
CT three applications OF P%eriect3
Gray Hair Restorer will give your
l.alr Its youthful color and a beau
tlul, glossy, fluffy appearance: 1t
j. a vegetable preparation and I'M
like others is not injurious to the
scalp. Sold i'll two sizes, $l.OU and
81 cents, postpaid. Send cash or
money order. Dept B., Western
Agency Realty Bldg. Spokane,
Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29
Automobile Supplies

The Capitol Garage and Englneer-
ing company has taken the Carson
agency Tor the Columbia Hot SPARK
battery, something new and etti-
cient. A complete stock OF inner
tubes, Goodrich castings, tires and
general auto supplies. Garage open
at all hours. Main street, opposite
the Arlington. al'-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29
OF WILL
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada In and for the County If
Ormsby.
Order appointing time of Probate O.
Will and directing the Publication
of Notice of same.

In the matter Of the estate OF
Ellen G.. Oddie, deceased.
y document p~urporting to be the
last VIII and Testament of ELLEN
&. ODDlE. deceased, having on The
sd day of May, 1914, come in!o
possession OF said District Court;
and a petition for the probate there
OF and for the issue Of Letters Tes-
tamentary to Grace Oddie. having
been filed by said petitioner. through
her attorney. Clarence NJ. Oddie,
1t is hereby ordered that Saturday.
the 9th day Of june, 1914, at 10
o'clock. a. M. at the Court Room Of
said Court, at the Court House. in
the City of Carson, County oi Orms-
by. be and the same is hereby Az
pointed the time and place for PROV
ing said VIII and hearing said ap-
plication, when and where any per
son interested may appear and con
test the said VIII, and may file oD-
jectlons in writing to the gruntir2
OF letters t~estamentary to said peti-
TONER.
And it is further ordered. that no
tee be given thereof by the Clerk
of said Court, by citation served IN
Tusker LoWndes Oddie and Anna
Can't SieDert, the heirs at law ui
said deceased who reside in the
County OF Ormsby, and by puhlica-
ton for not less than ten COY days
in the Carson City Daily Appeal, 4
newspaper Of general circulation.
printed and published in the said
I Ounty.
FRANK i. LANG m.
District Judge.
D,+.l Nav q 1914
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29

CATARkI1 should never be lett ull-
cared for. Should it become chron-
&c it will injure the eyes, nose.
throat and stomach, giving a most
offensive breath to the sufferer.
katarcura has cured thousands Of
obstinate cases and will cure you
Postpaid for $l.OO cash or money
order. Dept. g., Western Agency,
Realty Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29

Subscribe for the Appeal,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29

If you don't receive your pSpe'
REGULARLY please notify the Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29
NOTICE OF RESTORATION

Dated May %, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-29

MONTHLIADE is the worlds best
female regulator and health siver.
All women, young or old, should
have a supply on hand. Sold in
two sizes, post paid for Sl.OO and
500 cash or money order. Dept.
d., Western Agency, Realty Bldg,
Spokane, Wash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
A CHANGE COMES OVER THE SPIRIT.

With President Wilson and Secretary Bryan advocat
ing subsidies for American shipping Norman Mack
chairman and member of the Democratic National Com
mttee pleading for revision of the tariff upwards it is
apparent that wonderful change has come the
spirit of the Democratic party little reform and
there will be left who will be good, loyal Demo-
Gratis or on the other hand who will be good loyal
Republicans Take away the tariff and other protective
policies and there will be little difference between the
Republican and Democratic parties as to in no wise JUS
tify the maintenance of separate organizations
Conditions in this country from the time Of the adop
ton of the constitution down the present time have
always justified political parties. For generations,
and certain now the point of divergence
parties the construction of the constitution
There the strict and the loose consructonist and
their differences took form in the controversy
over states rights During the past few years the line
Of demarkation has become fainter and fainter 1t
pass away altogether For while it looked though the
parties might find separate entities and for separate
existence along the lines of radicalsm and conservatism
We find that the radicals of today the conservatives
of tomorrow and that of half radical or
half conservative at times pretend to be- pot-
ca party frankly conservative would attract large
ton of the population of the country and for that
alone no considerable party will occupy such position
An interesting feature of the position taken by promi-
Democrats is that history is again repeating itself
For years the Republicans were in power. They were
accused by the Democrats of stealing their policies and
with much truth Today the Democrats in power and
they stealing the policies of the Republican party.
Any way you look it, except for few weeks prior
to general election there is much difference be-
tween Democrats and Republicans Bull Moosers and So
calsts or the first and the last the middle two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
IDAHO SHOULD FURNISH THE SITE.

They talking of creating permanent summer
capital of the United States Plans for the grounds,
and buildings have been published in eastern
zine The capital be located high up in the Rocky
mountains according these plans and lead to
suspect that Colorado has designs the CAPT
tai If Idaho cannot land the attraction are in
favor of Colorado although have no objections to
Utah, Wyoming or Montana. There good and suf-
fcent reasons why the capital of the United
States should be located in this state We have the eli
mate scenery, the flora and fauna and by act OF the
legislature could put bounty politicians in the sum-
time. Our game laws already afford measure OF
protection against shooting wild game and they might be
extended protect the president while he in
midst.
Under the present system the president changes his
residence from Washington out of the
place in New England where nothing is different except
the altitude and the pronunciation the latter changing
from a southern drawl to nasal thwang. We suppose
the change gives of reeaf although it cannot
be really exhilerating.
The Idaho mountain scenery, ozone and sport have
attracted great eastern capitalists The Gould for
years spent their summer Wood river Mrs Harr
man and children spend their at Island
Park. More of them coming each year. The atrac
tions here and they real attractions We would
send the president back each fall unless he insisted or
spending the winter with u.s. completely reuvenated He
would be bigger and better for his vacation.
The first step is to put that bounty politicians.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
A cHANGE OF POLICY PROMISED.

1t is highly gratifying The Tribune that there is to
be change of policy the part OF the State Public
Utilities Commission. Hon. John w. Graham recently
appointed commissioner to succeed Judge ID. W. Stan
drod recently indicated in interview given the Boise
Statesman that he believed that development should be
the first step and that monopoly means that many
sources of power will remain undeveloped and here we
have almost unlimited for electric power" He stated
that there power sites along the Snake and other
ers which, if developed would produce energy in abun
dance that unfortunate that they are
wasted
Mr. Graham takes the right the practical and the log
cal position HI gives indication OF sencing the thought
and purpose of the people of Idaho in creating the COM
mission The people of this had thought oil
hindering developments interfering with the utilization Of
the power sites power development; or creating mon
opoy when they authorized the creation OF the public u
es commission. All they asked was that they be gwen
service at fair price, that there be equal opportunity
for all with no unfair determinations; in short that pub
lie service corporation have them commission with
power force them deal fairly with the people Ord
nary competition forces the ordinary business man to dea
fairly and squarey All ask is that corporations be
compelled to do the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
CANYON COUNTY TEACHERS
AND DIRECTORS MEETING

The legislative year is almost here
again, and as usual our school laws
will undergo a number of changes.
This year school legislation will be
largely shaped by DR.. Sisson, our
commissioner of education, and the
state board of education.
All school laws effect every citizen
of Idaho either directly or indirectly.
We, therefore, invite all those inter
ested in the school to attend the
Teachers and Directors meeting to
be held at the Christian church in
Nampa, on the first Saturday in De-
cember (Dec. s. for the purpose OF
| discussing these new measures.
The morning session will begin at
1890 Mr.. Bronson, principal of the
Park school of Boise, will deliver his
lecture on Reading Ideals" You
will find it very interesting and in
structive.
The afternoon session will begin al
Loo and will be entirely turned over
to the presentation and discussion Of
the proposed legislation.
DR.. Sisson will be with us to ex.
plain the purpose of the new meas.
ures, and discuss them with you.
hope that all teachers and directors
and many friends of the school will
be present. We need the help and
cooperation of every person inter
ested in schools to solve these edu,
cational problems.-Z. Fay Fowler
County Superintendent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
He Never Blamed the Booze.

He took a bottle up to bed, drank
whiskey hot each night;
Took a cocktail in the morning, but
never could get tight
He shivered in the evening, and al
ways had the blues
Until he had a drink or two-but he
never blamed the booze.
He claimed he couldn't sleep at night
and always had bad dreams;
He claimed he always laid awake till
early sunrise beams.
He thought it was malaria-alas. IT
was but ruse;
He blamed it onto everything-but
he never blamed the booze.
His constitution was run down-at
least that's what he said.
His legs were swelled each morning,
and he often had swelled head.
He tackled beer, wine, whiskey, and
if they didn't fuse, he blamed
1t on dyspepsia-but he never blamed
the booze.
His joints were full of rheumatic, his
appetite was slack;
He had pains between his shoulders,
chills ran down his back.
He suffered insomnia, at night he
couldn't snooZe;
He said it was the climate-but he
never blamed the booze.
His liver needed scraping, and his
kidneys had the govt;
He swallowed lots OF bitters, till al
last he cleaned them out
His legs were swelled with dropsy
till had to cut his shoes;
He blamed it on the doctor-but he
never blamed the booze.
Then he had the tremens and he
tackled rats and snakes:
First he had the fever, then he had
the shakes;
At last he had a funeral, and the
mourners had the blues,
And the epitaph carved DER him was
he never blamed the booze.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
AN ARTIC MOONSHINER.

1t may surprise those who associate
"moonshine" whisky only with the
southern states mountains, to learn
that since the SUPPRESSION of the con-
traband liquor traffic between the
whites and natives in the North the
Eskimo has himself turned moon
sinner" His distilling plant is very
small and primitive affairs. The still
is usually an old oil can; the fake
stand, a powder key; the worm, a
twisted gun barrel; the receptacle to
catch the liquor that drips from the
worm, tomato can. He knows moth
ing of the southern mountaineer' S
mash" made from the meal of
sprouted corn. His mash is fer
mented mixture of -four and 1nolasses.
He boils it by placing under the still
a pan of blubber oil in which burns a
wick of twisted moss. The vapor
from the boiling mash passes from the
still into the worm, where it is con-
densed by cold sea water, with which
the powedr key is kept filled by hand,
and trickles out into the tomato can
an alcoholic liquor which tastes like
none of the liquors of civilization, but
equals the fercest of them in intoxi-
eating potency. One deep swig of
this moonshine of the North will make
the usually timid Eskimo brave
enough to face his mother-in-law or
polar bear with equally reckless dis
| regard of consequences,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
PROTECTION AGAINST DUMP
ING.

A Protective Tariff, so to speak,
against the consequences of the Eu-
ropean war is the kind of tariff we
believe in. Incidentally, the whole
question of Protective Tariff for the
United States may stand on differ
ent basis after this war is over. Eu-
rope will be pauperized. Its men
such of them as are still living-Wlll
work for a song; its little children
and its women will be put to doing
mems work. If we are to protect our
workers and our social standards
against this sort of competition, we
may have to look at the Protective
Tariff from a new angle.-Collier's
Weekly
While we are glad to welcome this
evidence of economic regeneration on
the part of Collier s-which not long
ago was a savage enemy of protec-
tion-it is difficult to see any new
angle" in the relation of a Protective
Tariff to the situation certain to be
developed when the European war is
oven 1t will be, on the contrary, a
very old angle so far as the Protec-
ton principle is concerned. There
is nothing new in the defense set up
by protection against the dumping of
foreign SURPRISES upon the American
market Protection has always main
tanned such a defense. 1t would not
make ripple upon our economic sea
if, under an adequately Protective
Tariff law, Europe should attempt to
make our market a dumping ground
Europe simply could not do anything
of the kind. If the Europeans should
stop fighting tomorrow and set their
industries going at full blast, there
would be an immense dumping
ground on our market, simply because
of the Underwood Free-Trade Tariff
A Protective Tariff prohibits dump
ing. We shall soon wish that we
| had one.-American Economist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
CAPTAIN DAVIS AND THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

The lengths to which men will go simply
mode of operation matter how useless expensive and
unsatisfactory that mode has been always provokes our
admiration We admire bourbon for his consistency in
worshipping the past He may object to change today
the change is made he will stick there until the
home No matter in what direction the road is
to be changed he objects He would rather go around
thousand obstacles than change his the method
of arriving at his destination.
Captain f. G. Davis is at work in an effort to save
the direct primary system though he must emas-
ulae beyond recognition in order to do it. The direct
primary appeals Captain Davis simply because it
has been in for five six years He thinks that it
has good points and order to those good points
whatever they may be, he proposes an operation the
complex and ccumlocuory that has been pro-
posed.
We gather from Captain Davis explanation of his pro-
posed law that he believes that the direct primary
is failure in far state officers are concerned
but when it the nomination of county officers 1t
may have its points He to save those points
even at the of several thousands of dollars the
taxpayers His primary will nominate county officers and
elect delegates state convention to place the state
ticket the field These delegates will allowed their
travelling expenses and small day. The daily
wage is enable the poor to attend the state
vention without selling himself body and soul to poll
tcian He also believes that the is qualified
nominate clerk of the district court but is absolutely
incapable of sizing up candidate who is running for secre
tary of state state auditor.
The objections the direct primary sytem many
and among them these:
First The expense great to the public and to can
didates Mr. Davis the expense but very little to the
public and none to the candidate
Second The people do take enough interest in the
primary election Captain Davis proposes to increase in
terest by lessening the responsibility of the voter.
Third. The system encourages the wholesale OF
money Money and the system always go hand in hand
While you have the first you will always have the latter
no matter how you try operate under it.
Fourth The primary system has tendency, and a
very potent tendency destroy responsible party
izaon consumation that is to be avoided in this of al
countries.
We wish call Captain Davis attention to the fact
that the system with which the people disguised
The system is unsatisfactory and while its operation may
be improved it be made satisfactory, econom
cal efficient. The simplest method of doing thing
is always the best The simple method is the convention
method 1t stood for hundred years more in this
country and still stands in many states. What is the
of fooling around trying to make expensive, un
wieldy machine work when you have at hand simple
devise that will almost itself?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

Supreme Court Governor Elect Whitman, George B. Cor
telyou.
Ohio-Theodore E. Burton, Myron T. Herrick Cover
nor Elect Willis and Senator Elect Harding
Illinois-James R. Manu. Republican leader of the
House.
Mssouri-Former Governor Herbert S. Hadey
Indana-Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice-President
Iowa-Abert B. Cummings.
Mchigan-Senator William Alden Smith
Idaho-Wlliam E. Borah.
Pennsyvania-Governor Brumbaugh.
The three men who stand out above all others in the
above list are Governor-eec Whitman, Associate Justice
Hughes and ex-Ambassador Herrick and in about the
order named During the last few months Mr.. Herrick
has attracted great deal of attention owing to the
foresight energy and ability he has shown in Europe dun
ing the present In judgment the man of the
hour is the of New York All that he has
to do to make good in the office to which he has been
elected His past indicates that he will make good