davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-23
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol commissioners will
receive sealed bids for carpets for the
senate and assembly chambers. Ali
bids to be filed with clerk of the
board, State capitol, Carson City,
Nevada, on or before II o'clock, noon,
Monday, December IA, 1914. Each
bidder to accompany his bid with a
certified check for at least ten (1O)
per cent of his bid.
The board reserves the right to
any and all bids.
AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk Board Capitol Commissioners.
Carson City, New, Dec. J, 1914. i'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-23
FINAL A NOTICE

Owing to the limited time accord
ed the Tax Collector between the
closing of the roll and the settlement
with the state, all taxes must re
paid on or before the closing of the
days business on December Fl, 1914.
Those remaining unpaid at that time
will bear the penalties prescribed 5v
law. The office will remain open
from 7 to 9 in the evenings until the
21st inst.
E. .. PATTERSON,
d Tax Collector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-23
Shop Early

Orders taken for Christmas trees
any size or price. Also cedar boughs.
Leave orders with Lyman Smith,
phone 1857.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-23
Car Loads of Coal

are here. some Of which ought to
be in your cellar. You may have a
arm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house. Be
good now and order coal today. Bet
ter pay US for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some other
disease.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-23
Phone Your Orders

w. B. Yates has opened a plumb
log and steamftting establishment
on the west side of Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone, l4l1; residence phone, 1913.
slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-23

At Bakers Candy Factory you car
be supplied with all the daintiest
morsels Ct confectionery art. Why
send away for vour sweets when the
best can be mad rom your loca!
manufacturer? s2S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
CONVICT LABOR TO
BUILD PUBLIC ROADS
Road Experts from Department "l
agriculture studying Convict
camps

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Aug 20
\ joint arrangement has been perfect
cd between the Office 81 Public
hoads of the Department Of Agricul-
urre and ths Public Health Service.
,or the study of convict camps and
OF the utilization of convict labor IN
the construction OF roads AMI the
preparation of road materials There
ie constantly increasing tendency
on the part OF the governments 90
use convict labor In works Of public
improvement such as road construc-
ton. rather than IN the manuiac-
tlre OF articles which compete with
tire product 0f free labor
The purpose OF the Joint study Is
to determine the conditions and
methods bt which most satisfactory
results are obtained and the lines
along which improvements may DO
inauguratea studies will be begun
N Colorado daring the later part Of
August. ard thereafter visits vii Do
made 90 camps in Utah. Wyoming.
idaho Oregon. and Washington
Later on no studies will extend 20
Nichigau Illinois. New York. New
Jersey. VIRGINIA. North and South
Carolina teorgia. Florida. Oklaho-
ma. TeNas AriKona and New Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
CRUDG|NCTON RECEPTIVE
FOR UNEIP|REO TERM
Thinks Would MAKE Him Able To
Serve Constituents Better "
Regular Term.

Following the receipt Of mes
sage from Goyersor luluultt yesier-
day 10 the effect chat special cleo
ton had been called 100 this legisla-
tive district. the NrNs called on
Judge w. CrudgiugtOn, the re
gular democratic nominee for the
long term. Tor 'dtement as to
what will be- done 90 The special SEES
Ion and a. 10 whether or not he
will be- candidate Tor the uneXpir-
ed term
In answer TO the inquiry as to
whether or not the Judge would De
candidate for the uneNpired term
lc replied as fol
In view OF III fact that I have
.een nominated scr The coming re
Fular term ! would accept the no
miuation for the inexpired term
"The speicnl se.sion OF the legis-
.ature has been called for next Mon
day. August "a. aud is likely to be
IN session for as Iona as thirty days.
The man chosen az the special cleo
ton can be in Austin ready to take
70 his duties within day or TWO
after the election
believe the few DAYS remaining
before the close of the special session
would give mo an opportunity that
I can utilize tU the adyauiaE. OF the
,eople whom ! shall represent IN the
coming regular term
IN response tu INQUIRIES concern
Ia. az a. ff
Judge Crudgiugton had the following
90 say
The chief thing to ho considered
az the special ession will be- GOV.
crnor Colquitis warehouse plan
the object OF which Is 10 enable the
farmers To hold their cotton oroI
gnd borrow money on the same
n Is likely that two or three
hills will be- introduced along TIM
line and there viii be- quite mum
her OF features that will require
careful consideration
Il understand that Assistant At
torney Genera CuretOn is formin.
q bill which 3, TO embody the GOV
ornor's ideas
! bther matters are llkcly To com
up AZ the special session and Their
will be scramble a. push through
various measure but 10 b. altogc
Their likely that nothing else viii b
considered except bills of genera
! interest 90 On. public
The main DIN 60 be cOnsiderel
viii likely boz broad aud cover man
thinFs outside Df the cotton farmin
industry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
Personals

Prof T. p Myers. manager VI
ine Amarillo college of Music. has
returned from thfse weeks yaca-
lion spent 40 Manitou. colo Mrs
Myers will return about a week lat
er 10 time To boz here for the open
ma 90 the school on September ist.
Mr. e. = Rogers. OF Alliance.
Neb.. arrived here last evening on a
Fisit with her mother. Mrs r. y.
Cox. of poe " Fifth street.
Mr. Gus Boines has returned from
wichita Kan. where she va called
several DAYS ago on account 81 the
fikness % her mother She les her
mother very much improved
Frank Winkler has gone 10 Fort
Worth on business
Mr. : y Criitendton has pur-
chased 1915 model automobile
which he expec's % put into use i'm
meHiaiely
Mrs Arthur Gross left Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

night TOR Maud. Oklahoma where
she Vas called on account of the ill-
ness 81 her brother
j. t. Nuun and r G. Armstrong
petn yesterday 10 fampa ou bust
ness
John Dixon. OF Little Rock. Arb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

ansas. Is spending week iu Anna
rillo the guest OF his brother Charles
Il Dixon. and anily
Olu Miller. NJ t. Hughlett. Jim
Cameron and family and Willie bod
sou Of Hughlett. were visitors ia
Amarillo Yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21
ORDERS SPECIAL ELECTION
IN AMARILLO DISTRICT
Iiepr' sentative VIII ~ Named To
~ Dnf tBexpirrd Term Of
Hilton a. hrssr.

Governor . g. l1luiii has or
defod % special ele, ln 10 tniF lo-
slaiit~ district a. eject succes-
tof 10 H.lton u Greer Rho recent
}, located ~ nallaf
AFTER ;h- call ra issued for q
sreclsi -rta!oH o. 90. .sisisiafe Tue
teNs Elred COS r0..Hiu concern
lng the fact that t.s district has
no representative alI making IN
4rify a. 10 the probability Of q sp'-
ciil election being called
Yesterday We received TOE follow
INK reply
Austin. Tey lug 90. l5lt.
Amarillo News.
Amarillo. TeYa.
Have already ordered election for
Greers successor fIr september
eighth
o. CO.QulTT
Governor
A. the governor message iudi-
cate" the special election viii DE
held iWo weeks from next Tuesday
The counties compr Ing the dis
.tfic, are Dailam. Sherman. Hans
ford. Hutchinson. Moore Hartley
Oldham. Potter an carson or the
nine northwest couufr" OF the Pan
handle
A. the recent democratic primary
Judge j W CrudUuttOn Of Anna.
rillo. vas nominated ls 20 candidate
Tor the coming regular term, but as
the occasion for Nh, pocInl session
had not arisen al t..r time. no pro
vision was made OF that time for q
candidate 20 nll Uui The uneXpircd
| term 0l Mr. Greer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

Only oas oase wa filed 10 The
police court sesterday The charge
sss ridiRr q icycle on the sidewalk
The ease VII come up before Judge
brummei fhi morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-21

Or. =. A. Johnston has moved hls
office 20 rooms and Pseset,
building adjoining telephone build.
ing. 2oA-t,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

Clark, one CT the Webster operators.
Miss Marguerite Martens echoed all
her enthusiasm.
They were the only two Webster
exchange girls who knew last night
that Miss Hough had been chosen to
play Dorothy, but today the entire ex-
change was simply buzzing with the
news and soon every phone girl in the
city knew that an Omaha girl was to
be the famous telephone heroine in
the Essanay drama.
She was one of the girls at the
Webster exchange on duty when the
terrible Easter tornado swept over
the city.
She remained at her post through
all that awful night and the next day
without sleep or rest.
Although the window nearly broke
into spIinters and she was covered
with broken glass and debris from the
storm, Miss HougF1 stayed at her post,
working the switchboard.
She Kept her head then and worked
steadily regardless Of the storm. She
did not know if her own family was
safe. Victims of the tornado we're
groaning and crying in the telephone
exchange, which had been turned into
a hospital, but she stayed at her post.
Miss Hough says she's still heart
whole and fancy free"
--O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

Miss Irene EsteIle Hough, 2704 N.
18th ST., Omaha, Neb., has been chos-
en- by the judges as the most beauti-
full telephone girl in America.
Miss Hough was picked from
among several hundred contestants
submitted in nationwide contest.
This search was inaugurated when
Essanay recently made the an
nouncement that the role of ''Doro-
thy" in ''The Woman's Way" that Of
a beautiful telephone girl, should
rightly be played by the most beauti-
full operator in America. The search
closed Saturday, Nov. Fl. Miss
Hough came to Chicago, Thursday,
Nov. 26, as the guest of the Essanay
Film Manufacturing Co. and posed
before the motion picture camera in
the Essaney studios. For her days
services Miss Hough receives 500 in
cash and the expenses of herself and
mother to Chicago and back and dur
ing her visit.
She had just put on her hat at the
Webster exchange, preparatory to
going home when the pleasant news
was flashed to her over the wire from
Chicago.
81 have hardly begun to wonder
what it will be like yet and have hard
ly realized that l, out of all those girls,
have really been chosen to play Doro-
thy" said Miss Hough.
"Of course, l am delighted and will
be glad to go to Chicago and do the
very best l can. l am not afraid of
anything l may have to do with
switchboard, but do not know what
sort of an actress l will make"
Miss Hough is nearly 20, has light
hair and blue gray eyes, with a very
winning smile. Her friends, who in
clude every girl at the Webster ex-
change, are certain she will make a
most attractive Dorothy.
81 think it's just splendid to have
Il IL, IL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. gas q 10
suit or the provisions In the constitu
ton or the United States. the terms
OF service OF one-third the member
ship OF the United States senate ex
pire March 4, 1915. so that their sue
cessors are to be chosen at the Nov
3 election. For the first time In the
history OF the country senators will
be chosen at this election by direct
vote OF the people.
Popular vote has already determin
ed the nominations OF the various
party candidates at primaries. and In
some states the nominations are
equivalent to election. This Is par
ticularly true OF the "Old Solid South.
There are 32 senators whose terms
expire. or this number. seven are
not candidates for reelection. George
c. Perkins. Of California; Elihn Root
OF New York: Theodore r. Burton
OF Ohio, and Isaac Stephenson, of Wis
consin. withdrew and did not contest
for return to the senate, and Joseph
l.. Bristow, OF Kansas. and William u.
Bradley. Of Kentucky. and Coe l.
Crawford. Of South Dakota, were de-
feated In the primaries.
Those who have secured nomina-
tons In Democratic states where nom
nation IL equivalent to election are
Oscar w. Underwood, OF Alabama !;
James p. Clark. Of Arkansas; Duncan
u. Fletcher. OF Florida: Hoke Smith.
OF Georgia, for the long term. and
Thomas w. Hardwick for the short
term; Lee 8. Overman. OF North Car
DINA; Ellison ID. Smith. of South Car.
DINA: Thomas p. Gore, Of Oklahoma.
Robert +. Broussard, OF louisiana. has
already been elected.
The following senators are up for
reelection and have real contests on
their hands: Marcus A. Smith. OF
Arizona: Charles 8. Thomas, OF Colo
RADIO; Frank b. Brandegee. OF Connec.
ticut; James III. Brady. of Idaho; Law.
renee Y. Sherman, Of Illinois; Benja
min F. Shively. OF Indiana: Albert b
Cumnans. OF Iowa; John Walter
Smith. Of Maryland; william J. Stone
OF Missouri: Francis @. Newlands, OF
Nevada: Joseph II. Gallinger, Of New
Hampshire; AISLE ]. Gronna. OF North
Dakota; George r. Chamberlain, OF
Oregon; Boies Penrose, OF Pennsylva
MIA; Reed Smoot OF Utah: william
p. Dillingham;. Of Vermont. and Yves
ley l. Jones, OF washington. Among
these. Thomas, Brandegee. Cummins
Smith. OF Maryland, Stone, and Gron.
ma are almost sure Of being reelected
In nearly all the states having sen.
atorial contests. the fight IL q three
cornered one between Democrat, Re
publican and Progressive candidates.
In Nevada, however. Socialist can
didate, Miller. II the third man run
ming. there being no Progressive party
candidate. In Utah there IL fusion on
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
The Clarion" An Expose OF The
POlDer of Money OUer the Newspaper
~ E. 9. HITCHCOCK.

A bugle call has been sounded, O
clarion note will be heard.
II may seem insignificant while we
are still In the grip Of the Royal
Ark" (alias saloonkeepers). and while
most Of our newspapers purporting to
give the news Of and for the people
are fattening on those very people
by unclean. dishonest advertisements
which oblige them to withhold the
news or doctor II up in the interests
OF the aforesaid advertisers, their
patrons.
II may seem insignificant that a
book has been written from the brain
and heart Of q man, burning with dis
gust under these indignities. but 1t ia
not.
From such publicity of public
wrongs the greatest reforms have FOL.
lowed because the voicing of these
wrongs by one voice IL making artic-
ulate the feelings of the multitude.
Though II may seem as "a voice cry
ing In the wilderness" there Ia no
wilderness, for the mighty power of
public opinion today II toward the
brotherhood of man.
THE Clarion" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, " an absorbing story. From
a literary point OF view Il II clear,
true and dramatic II deals with q
charlatan doctor and his quack nos
trums which he foists upon q simple,
suffering humanity In their extremity
OF sickness and pain.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

He grows rich and powerful with
these nl-gotten gains.
His patronage IL eagerly sought by
the papers OF his town and else
where. and the scenery makeup. or.
chestra, grandiloquent words them
selves are stripped from the newspa-
per business and we see ito naked
greed and avarice.
How are the mighty might and
money being synonyms) shielded In
all their multifarious dealings Just
within the pale Of the law?
How Is the truth garbled or with.
held by the fearful power OF money?
How is the pure food and drug law,
meant for its protection. misunder-
stood by the people and working for
Its further destruction.
In all this chaos Of interests looms
the big figure OF Mcclure Ellis, the
ideallst. and finally editor Of THE
Clarion"
What would you make OF news
paper" asked Hal.
"A teacher and q preacher" said
Mcclure. "A force to tear down and
to build up. To rip this old town
wide open and remould Il nearer to
the hearts desire. That's what .
newspaper might be and could be and
ought to be, by God in heaven, II the
right man ever had q free hand at It."
Read this book. Read r. II viii
make you think.
Houghton-Mifflin Co., S1.3S.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Senator'S Elected By
Popular Vote for First Time

Moyle between Democrats and Pro
gressives against the Mormon. Reed
Smoot. In Vermont, an Independent.
Prouty. IL running against Dillingham;.
Republican. and the Democrat, Wat
SON. In Wisconsin, the Progressives
are fused with the Republicans and
viii elect McGovern. the present gov
ernor, to the senate. Kentucky has
La double bill with three candidates
Tor the long term. and two--a Repub-
lican and q Democrat--for the short
term. In California. Francis j. He
ney. OF Reun prosecution fame. In
leading the Progressive fight against
the Republican Knowland, and the
Democrat Phelan. with the chances
reported to be strongly In favor OF
Heney.
In Arizona, Senator Smith was sup
posed to have sure thing when he
secured the Democratic nomination.
but he has number OF strong candi-
dates against him. and with the oppo-
sition OF the woman suffragists who
are campaigning In his state. Smith II
much worried.
The direct election of senators II to
be put to a severe test by elections In
Illinois and Pennsylvania. In the for
mer state Roger Sullivan II the spe-
cial privilege candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket. az IL Penrose ON the Re-
publican ticket In Pennsylvania. Both
have back OF them organization, the
liquor interests, and unlimited money.
On the other side In Illinois II Ray
mond Robins, an ideal candidate; and
In Pennsylvania Clifford Pinchot.
whose record II known throughout the
United States. II Sullivan and PEN
rose win. the result will be discourag-
ing to persons who have assumed that
the people. IL given an opportunity.
would show intelligence enough to re-
ject the bad candidates and select the
good ones. In both states, however,
the situation II unfortunate In that
the vote against Sullivan and Penrose
will be divided. In Illinois Sherman
and Robins will divide the opposition
to Sullivan, while In Pennsylvania
Pinchot and Palmer viii divide the
anti-Penrose vote.
Some excellent men are campaign
ing against the standpat senators. For
instance In New Hampshire, Rep. r.
B. Stevens, Democrat, 10 q candidate
against Gallinger. Stevens has fine
record and IL promising public man.
From Washington state come excel
lent reports OF Ole Hansen, Progress
sive opponent Of Jones. Republican.
vermont's representation would be
wonderfully improved by the election
OF Prouty. Independent. running
against Dillingham;. Republican Muir
dock, Progressive. appears to have .
good chance In Kansas against Cur
tbs. Republican. and Medley, Democrat,
and he would be most refreshing adj
dition to the senate.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Very U,lgenhemanly

M Jane adams and number Of other prominent advocates
~ an One Of the spesers Just back from the ozarks
sentiment Of Slim Sam samue whosgew community
which
to
things
St Of wvea
embarrassed
he his
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
From Another
Point OF VieW.

Greece. according TO science note.
leads the world In the production OF
marble. New field. We suggest. for
the baseball scouts.
Job. however. was not put to the SUI
preme test. He was never president
OF Mexico.
Gov. Ferris Is telling that he Ia now
for arbitration In labor disputes. First
thing the governor knows he will be
hearing from Copper King Jim Mac
Naughton-
President Wilson has indorsed the
Democratic candidate for governor In
Michigan. disappointing any who may
have expected him to indorse the Re-
publican candidate.
As We are beginning to understand
President Wilson. his idea Is that the
Democracy should be progressive
everywhere except In Michigan.
Another evidence OF Edison versa
tility. He talked about sleep and
monographs In the same interview.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

point We arrive at the same conclu
sion. Christian morality IL based. In
deed. ON the law OF love. Love God
above all things, and thy neighbor ~
thyself" This law can claim no sig
nincance for the relations of one coun-
try to another, since Its application
to politics would lead to q conflict Of
duties. The love which y man showed
to another country as such would Inn
ply want Of love for his own coun-
trymen. Such o system Of politics
must inevitably lead men astray.
Christian morality n personal and 30
cial, and In Its nature cannot be DO
litfcal, In order to strengthen him TO
work unselnshly In the interests Of
the community. II tells US to love our
individual enemies. but does not re-
move the conception of enmity.
II We sum up our arguments, we
shall see that from the most opposite
aspects. the efforts directed toward
the abolition of war must not only be
termed foolish. but absolutely i'm
moral. and must be stigmatized ~ un
worthy OF the human race.
Every means must, therefore, Be
employed to oppose these visionary
schemes. They must be publicly de-
nounced % what they really ars-as
an unhealthy and feeble Utopia. or .
cloak for political Vaccinations. Our
people (Germans) must learn to see
that the maintenance Of peace never
can or may be the goal Of . policy.
The inevitableness. the idealism, and
the blessing Of war, a. an indispen-
sable and stimulating law Of develop
ment, must be repeatedly emphasized.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Athletic Event.

There was q rough-and-tumble fight
late Saturday night at the athletic
show tent when the manager refused
to pay the young man who went on
the mat with the professional and &C
cording to the agreement was TO get
$40 II he stayed for 20 minutes. Some
of his friends went and demanded q
settlement. and when they were again
refused the night started. and In q
very few minutes the show company
were all down and out and when they
came 70 they settled with the boy
Cor. Fort Wayne Journal-0axette.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
fY.IfzE WAY WHAT HAS GOV FERRIS
DONE SINCE HE HAS BEEN GOVERNOR!

rs Well, wei be kicked
thought all along that the responsibility for the hurried
ag troops copper country strike rested with Gov Ferris
ID Il didn't . all
Gov. Ferris has alibi
he brought him Detroit turned it loose in all Of his
Neeohes to tie hborera
didn't strike when word
|toaohsd him to send soldiers.
fH he says he didn't
~ boys up district THEY told him send soldier
Than the governor acted
He didn't the strike about didn't know which ide
800 right which wrong; didn't know there strike
% the institute boys win have shoulder tho responsibility
These boys ought pretty well out when the
more campaign the he has ugged them Michigan
We Do understand that they working out their tuitons
|1iar.
Another mistaken idea corrected BY the while in De
regarding those appropriations which boosted the tax rate to it,
ghat point in the history Of the state.
them day. and tho next day he said
ct called upn again. would pursue the with the
<kx4aym. money
day. however remarked the effect that the
than they should have been. Republican gs
~ blame because Republican Legislature voted those self
>rns appropriahons
governor has been in lansing much, know and it
right charge him with having
mnch ANYTHING the governor has done, ANY
NG that he responsible for only few days left to him
<o TIL = about it
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29

II the wolf camps on your door mat
train him to chew up bill collectors.
The aan who makes good doesn't
wait Tor opportunity to knock. He
has the door wide open.
A poor author Ia like cheap print
ing press; he wastes lot Of ink, but
never succeeds In making . good I'm
preston.
Father Time probably hands Q wo-
man new wrinkle occasionally mere
~ az reminder that she hasn't been
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal.