davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

In the course of hi speech on the Panama canal tolls question,
Mr. Underwood said:
"Yet the most serious surrender that the advocates of the British
contentious desire to make is the admission that we are not sovereign
in the canal zone'
We IRE only partly sovereign in the canal zone. We do not wv
the zon We lease it rom Panama and pay a yearly rental OF $780,
600 We have pledged ourselves to certain regulations which Mr..
Underwood himself recognizes II we were sovereign, we could ignore
all these regulations and DO exactly as We pleased.
Mr.. Underwood agrees that the "charges of traffic shall be Just and
reasonable. a the Hay -'arncefote treaty provides If we we're SOY
erei2n Wc could make thcm unjust and unreasonable if that suited our
purposes, Mr. Under cod agrees that except for coaHwise shipping
the ana shall be ice and open to the vessels of commerce and a
OF AL. NATIONS II equal terms, as the treaty specifies. If We were sov-
ereign we could exclude the vessels Of all other nations. We could
make the canal an american highway open only to American ships.
could close it to rrlhody except ourselves.
The 'Iay-Pancetotc treaty is a restriction on our sovereignty which
W. voluntarily signed and voluntarily accepted. Nobody knows better
thn Nr Ondeiwo"d, VIII" i prepared t. respect every other provision
OF TINS treaty except ne provision, which he wishes to bubble away
IN order to tax all the american people for the profit of a few ship
owner Who already have a monopoly o. the coastwise trade and want
SPECIAL privileges that are denied to dcepsea ships flying the American
fag--New York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

and other foreigners were often killed, yet II international compHca-
tons were threatened. Adventures e to Mexico hoping to better
their finances, and they assumed the m risks as the natives o; the
country. There is n reason why either the United States OIL an other
country should demand more protection for their citizens than the
natives of the country are receiving.
grating officials, and they have drawn many millions Of dollars III Of
Mexico. Now that the tide has turned the other way they should be
willing to abide the result and wait until the country settles down.
There is no excuse for any Americans being sci I'VE the border
to pull cheStnut> II of the fire for spectators. II the jingoes are so
thirst for gore by enlstng with lIucrta o. under Villa. Should the
United States send soldiers to Mexico the men Clamoring for war
would not enlist War talk is cheap, but war itself is terrible.
Fortunately, there is at present n o intention OF this country at
tempting o aid the jngoes or spectators. MeNicans will eventually
wea themselves out and then they will likely appeal to the United
States to 90 to their assistance in rehabihtatng the country. And they
will not appeal in vain
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the
principal office of the Freno Flume
& Timber company, a corporation
under the laws OF the state of Ne
v&Ga. was on the 18th day of March,
lGl4, changed and removed from
county building, Carson City, Ne
vada, to the office of James d. Finch.
Clay Peters building, North Virginia
street, Reno. Nevada, and that James
d. Finch is the duly appointed resi-
dent agent Of said corporation IL
charge OF its said principal office.
]. G. FERGUSON,
Secretary Fresno llume & Lumber
Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
NOTICE OF HEARING PET
TON FOR DISMISSAL.
IN the District Court of the United
States, In and for the District CT
Nevada.

In the Matter OF Nevada Deep
Mines Company, Bankrupt-Or-
der OF Notice.
On this 30th day of March, 1914,
on reading OF the petition filed this
day praying for a dismissal of the
proceedings in the above entitled
matter supplemented by the written
unanimous consent and request Of
all the creditors OF said Nevada
Deep Mines Company, that the pray
er of the said petition should be
granted, it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the
18th day OF April, 1914. before said
Court at Carson City, Nevada, in
said district at 10 o'clock in the lore
noon or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard, and that notice
thereof be published in the Carson
. City Daily Appeal, a newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any
they have. why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
Witness the Honorable I. S. Far
rington, judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Carson City, Ne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
notice.!

Power and lights will be off to-
II orrow, Sunday, from 8 o'clock in
tie morning until alter 3 o'clock in
the afternoon to allow for some nee
c>sary repairs.
TRUCkEE RIVER GENERAL
ELECTRIC co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
Block Wood

Order your block wood from
Charles Taylor. Prompt delivery.
Phone 7SQ. al-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
WATCHING AND WAITING

Every day the policy Of noninterfercnce in Mexico is being vindi-
Gated. The MeXicans are fighting among themselves and are o an
gagged in killing Americans. Occasionally some foreigner is lined. Be-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

day of March, A. D., 1914.
E. S. HARRINGTON,
United States District Judge.
SWEENEY & MOREHOUSE,
Attorneys for Petitioner m3l-l0d
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

Medium of the State of Nevada and for az
County of Ormsby, Nevada
Alma record., 1914-03-05

Miss Velma Sharp spent Monday in
St. Louis.
Rex Allen spent Sunday with friends
in Wheeler
Mrs. Sarah +. Wood is visiting friends
in Grand Rapids.
p Holcolm of Saginaw was a guest
in the city Friday.
Amos Bellon of Merrill was in Alma
on business Saturday.
Mrs. James Gargett made a business
trip to Howell Monday.
Archie Davidson of St. Louis visited
friends in Alma Saturday.
James Small of Merrill spent the week
end with his uncle in Alma.
Chas. Demers of Merrill spent Sunday
with Richard Sova and family
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandal spent
Monday in St. Louis on business
AL Wyant transacted business in
Breckenridge Monday
Mrs. George Erwin made business
trip to Gregory Monday.
c. ]. Bennett of Detroit spent the
week end with his cousin, Mrs. Al.
Wyant.
Miss Theo Amsbury is conducting
class of sixteen pupils in piano music
at Ithaca.
Elmer Stevens was called to St. LOUIS
Saturday because of the illness of his
sister Faye.
Roy Miller transacted business in De-
troit and Toledo, Wednesday and Thurs
day, last week.
c. f.. Cavanaugh, a foreman of the
Bell Telephone crew left with most of
his men for Detroit Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. NJ Beardsley of Saginaw and
Miss Leota Hurd of Clio, were enter
tanned over Sunday at the home of Mrs
V Fl. Sheppard.
Alma record., 1914-03-05

George Sharrar spent Monday of this
week in Saginaw.
Judge Kelly Searl was an Alma visitor
Monday of this week.
Arthur Cortland of Mt Pleasant was
in. Alma Tuesday of this week.
Miss l.. Swisher of Breckenridge spent
Sunday as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
H. F. Schetzer.
Ray Besore was in Saginaw Friday.
Mrs. J. Murphey spent Sunday with
relatives in Elwell.
Misses Thressa Gee and Alice Long
of Elwell were guests of Mrs. Eural
Race Friday evening.
John Faurot and Ward Mcintyre of
ST. Louis attended the Orinoka dancing
party in this city Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Church of
Christ will hold a baked goods sale Sat
urday, March !, at Smith Bros Gro
cery Store. y
Miss Gertrude Clark. former teacher
in the public schools was the guest of
the Misses Frances Stitt and Winifred
Trapp last week
The W. c. T. u. will meet Saturday
afternoon at 80 with Mrs A. H. Ohm
stead, State St Topic, Temperance
Training" Leader. Mrs Russell
David Howe and family will move this
week from 203 East End street, Alma
to four miles northeast of Riverdale
where Mr. Howe has purchased farm
of Will Gould
George D. Chase OF North Baltimore,
Ohio, spent Sunday with his son, John
Chase, of Seville township. Mr.. Chase
expects to rebuild the house recently
burned on SW quarter of section seven
of Seville township.
Fred Reynolds, while delivering feed
to Messinger's barn made a reckless.
turn in the alley leading back to the
barn belonging to Royal Hyde, the horse
became frightened and started for the
barn, Reynolds was thrown but suffered
no injury, the wagon was wrecked when
it struck another wagon which stood in
the alley. The horse was badly cut
about the legs.
Alma record., 1914-03-05

Miss May Tam visited at her home in
Elwell over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Dunn visited with DR.. Hudson
in Merrill, Saturday
M. Robinson of St. Louis was in this
city on business Friday.
Chas. Hawk of Riverdale made busi-
ness trip to Alma Saturday.
William Smith of St. Louis spent
Friday with his uncle in Alma.
Mrs Harriet Nelson spent the week
end with her cousin in Mcbride.
Misses Mary and Velma Sharp assist
ed in recital in Owosso last week.
Floyd McKibben of Pompei, visited
with friends in the city Saturday.
Miss Olive Allen of Pompeii was the
guest of friends in Alma Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Quick of Thompsonville,
was the guest of her sister last week
NJ. J. McPhee went to St. Louis Mon
day to place man in charge of his
branch house there.
Mrs. T. II. Markham of Ithaca, was
entertained over Sunday as the guest of
her son, Vern Markham.
Ferne Bailey of Breckenridge was the
guest of Miss Blanche Becker from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. f. c. Willoughby of Owosso is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. +. NJ.
Kendall at her home this week
Henry McFarlane, now representing
the Hobson Marble Works of Saginaw,
made business trip to Ithaca, Tues
day.
Peter Hill made trip down the Pine
river below St Louis Tuesday looking
for willows to make chairs and benches
from.
Royal Hyde has made arrangements
to install a line of small implements. He
will carry line from the Johnson Har-
vesting Company of Batavia, Ohio. and
the Sterling Manufacturing Company of
Sterling, Illinois. A part of the imple-
ments have already arrived and the re-
naming part of the immediate stock is
on the road.
AT meeting held at the office of
Francis King Monday evening it was
decided by the citizens of State street
that that street should be paved this
spring. Eighteen were present and the
question thoroughly discussed. All sides
OF the subject were taken into consid-
Grafton and committee of five, Francis
King, chairman, George Moore l.. A.
Sharp, F. +. Pollasl<y and w. II. Miner,
was appointed to take the matter up
with the council. The agreement reach
ed by the meeting was to pave full width
from Superior street to Downey, and
twenty-six feet wide from Downey to
Elwell The material used to be settled
later after proper Investigations have
been made.
Alma record., 1914-03-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Emily Tam spent Sunday with
her mother in Elwell
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Graham of Breck-
enridge were in this city on business
Monday.
Merrill Stuckey who is employed as
city salesman by Swift & Co., Detroit,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home
in Alma. -.
Francis H. Dodds Of Mt Pleasant, ex-
congressman from the eleventh Michi-
gan Congressional District, was Rec
ord caller Monday afternoon.
The Alma Benevolent Circle will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs E, NJ. Wood, III East End St,
Wednesday afternoon, March IL.
F. w. Ruggles, superintendent and
general manager of the Republic Motor
Truck Company, has been confined to
his home this week with severe attack
Of quinsy Mr. Ruggles' numerous
friends throughout the city hope for his
speedy recovery.
II llOdl ldldl dNNlNlCuN ONNullO GU W a
ST. Louis citizen last week Wednesday,
when William O'Reilly fell from the ice
chute at the Smith ice house near the
Washington avenue bridge and struck
his head against a piece of railroad
iron cutting cash in his head which
required fifteen stitches to close. Mr..
O'Reilly was following up a cake of ice
and the chain which held the ice pulled
apart allowing the large cake of ice to
force him down the chute. He fell head
downward distance of about fourteen
feet. His head was seriously cut and
his death was expected throughout the
entire day. at present he is improving
rapidly. Mr.. Smith had no insurance
on his men and if the accident had been
fatal. it would have cost Mr.. Smith three
thousand dollars, according to the EN-
ployees' Liability Act which was passed
some time ago. Mr.. Smith profted by
the lesson and has taken out insurance
on all his employees.
Alma record., 1914-03-05
HNYI-SEPYIG
BARBER SHOP
HAYWARD & RAY
PROPRIETORS
220 East Superior St. Saad Bid.

Leo Rowley spent Saturday with A.
] Sutton in Riverdale.
Archie Maybee spent Sunday with
William Searl of Ithaca.
Frank Glow and wife visited with
Grover Peck and family Monday
Mrs Frank Parks of Lansing is spend
ing this week with her parents in the
city.
Mrs. J. NJ. Edwards visited with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Gibbs in Shepherd
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

problem in geography VIII Doc some
pumpkins la The Democracy OF New
MoXico believe me.
Vet that ls the job that has 10 DC
done. and that can be- done II the
boys will take hold. and take hold
hard enough Personally. what /
hay" seen and heard around the state
during the past two months, indi-
Gates that they are simply going tu
run away with hat problem: eat q
up. Ia spite OF the fact that I'm re-
uab!y Informed thai IN, Progressive
have been tried and found wanting.
BE- is permissible To- state that son
siderable ot them are slim on the
Juh-and wanting jobs.
There are "a lot OF these gentlemen
who have been tried who are fools
enough Co think they aI. the Repub-
hcan party-oT the bigger half Of IT,.
and that thc hat which was shuntCd
INTO The ring al indianapolis by SEN
atpr PoindcNter yesterday. Is still a
mighty useful piece OF headVear
also that 10 fits "a head with brains in
10. p "a viii march al the head OF the
parade. phscssed hy his idea, these
gentlemen are planning to wander I'm
and cop off h major portion of
the Republican party boz this state.
They may do H. n they do not, It's a
safe bet that they VIII leave "A terri.
bic hole in the We are GO
ing Go have the grand old party lined
up with Charlie Spices aud Charley
Springer and George Page. and may
be Bun AnS.cws AZ loadors-if Il
happens TO look like "A chance to the
buil-and we're going Co have the
standpat Progressive lined up with
"a lot Of shouting. fired by fanatical
zeal Tor the cause-and faiTly well
financed FHnaticism wen financed
is considerable OF "a comb nation.
The Democracy ct New Mexico is
united apparently as it never has
been united before.
That b about an th.rs Is to il.
It's "a solid front against split that
cannot be- nNed-cvcn bon storm torn
Bernahllo county IN, boys there
think irs fixed. but Wal. until the
washing Is hung out a. dry and the
populace gets a good book at an the
lrhels on the clothing Then. breth-
rem, you VIII see "a demonstration.
All IN all, the Democratic state
committee has a pleasant prospect
before IL for next Saturday. All Il
has 10 do is TO convince he boys OF
the necessity Of doing .Dme work
and doing IL from nov until the votes
have been sealed Ia b boxes and
delivered 60 the SECRETARY Of state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
LEADERS REALIZE THAT \
FIGHT ~ COMING UP

] find that the party leaders gen
orally understand that the fight In
the campaign this tan Ia not 10 De- "a
Walkover. Democratic the state GER
tainly is. as the past two general
elections have shown. hut the com
ing campaign ccutcIing as n will.
about the lower house of the leglsla
turo viii bee difficult 90 win and
winning 10 means q mighty Dot To
tho Democrats OF this state o.
means certain Democratic succcss for
years 90 come.
while the electio. OF the congress
men is e pretty certain affair. the
election Of q majority of Democrats
Goo the lower house at the Legislature
Is % proposition about as difficult as
capturing Glbraltcr, for the Eopub-
Leans are ]rutrenched behind "a disc
tricunp 90 tho state that be- hard tu
bctt without "a landslide.
Therefore. say the enthusiastic
ones. let us create "a landslide and
hat b. just what Il is up to the Dem
OcTats u his sunshine state to do.
Now, landslidinE rs often easy tu ace
complish ia "a presidential year But
lea an off year. IL isn't 80 easy, ln
fact b ia q tough job. owing to pc
Duliar conditions unnecessary Co re-
call In he last Legislature. the pow
cT of the veto was able 60 hoid that
,antankeruus body Ia check This in
spite 81 "a tw0-thirds majority iu the
state senate. That tWo-thirds major
ity is still there. Ia order to sup
port the Democratic administration
Of this state and Co prevent some cu-
rious doings In legislative activity. u
is about up 90 the Democrats 10 elect
"a majority in the house Il must
elect enough members to support the
governor 3 yeto so hat AS they sny
ia prize fighting he may protect
himself at uli times"
Now just study The legislative ge-
ography of this fine ncw state and
figure uut how this .s going 90 bc
done.
I The chairman who solves that little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20
Meeting Of State Committee
Will BE Called Upon to Elect
a Successor to A. H. Huds-
peth as Chairman.
A FOR THE FALL
CAMPAIGN TO COME UP
Party Leaders from All Parts
of the state to Attend With
Committeeman in Advisory
Capacity.

tBy Herald starr CorrcspoadcnO.
- ANITA FE. n. NJ. Apui IA
meeting Of the New lieNico
j state Democratic COMMITTEE rs
to be held in santa Fc neNt
saturday April 20. In many ways %
win be the most important meeting
the party organization ia New Mex
leo. either as a territory or state, Tor
h win be- up To- the committee at
this meeting 10 elect a chairman. the
man who is To cad the fight for
Democratic success in the fall cam
pu,gn and to make plans Tor that
campaign.
A 49, Hudspcth. who piloted the
party To- success in the last campaign
and who has been a mighty good
,hairr an. resigned the post immcdl-
Jtely upon his appointment TO De
United States marshal for New Mex
.cu The United states marshal is
forbidden Go take active part in po-
utical business. and MIR. uudspeth Is
cut OF the active game. a serious loss
10 rs party. who his successor viii
be- .s not known, and it will not be
known until after the committee has
acted There are no candidates for
the job. filled with grave r.spousi.
bilities Go the party and state. and lt
h. "a long way from being a small
mans Job. / have heard the names
81 a dozen men mentioned for tn
place. all uf them wen who could
hold the Job successfully ana who
would bc acccpubl. Go the rank aud
nlc of the party. The trouble is 10
find "a man who has both the time
and the ability To- devote To- the WORK.
a majority of the men who have
been mentioned tor the post are bus
mess men CT large affairs who would
be- likely to lake the office reluct
antly and 1t considerable personal
sacrifice.
a secretary of the committee also
Is 10 be elected.
The invitation sent out by the cN
%ccuti,e committee calls for 90 meet
INK not only Of the state commute,
but OF Democrats. and IL hoped and
nov believed that "a large number ot
leaders from an parts OF the state.
not members OF the committee, viii
attend bon an advisory capacity.
The chairman having been select
ed and "a hard WORKING. competent
secretary found mighty important
feature uf the pruo'cdinEs-thr com
mittcc viii turn Its attention to form
ing an outline uf plans for the FAN
campaign. This s-ecretaryship is be.
ing talked quite freely mons tho
leaders. The active secretary OF IN,
committee has been Kari greene.
Who held the title OF assistant Greene
now has o job IN the indian service
The hardest work he did while act
I've secretary of the state committee
from al reports. was 20 draw his sal.
airy. What the committee needs, Say
the leaders, b. a man OF eXperienc,
and judgment. who can get into IA,
game, work fourteen hours a day
and get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-20

crgusson swampod one Nathan Jat-
IA.
And to show You just how strong
the Republicans know FERGUSON is
they are beginning tu ak of running
Il :. Rodcy against him about the
only Republican in the state who
could hope to give him a fight FL
feEo BaCa, OF course. is recognized as
strong. with his aggressive campaign
Tor the nomination. ana the backing
of Bernnlillo couuty's boss, which We
understand has been pledged 10 him
as the price Of stepping out Of the
county chairmansh.p he is likely 10
get Il. Most Democrats feel that
FERGUSON can beat Elfego. Rodcy
would give any man "a run FOR his
money in this state.
Mr.. Ferguson Is one Of the old
est members OF the committee on
public lands. the most important
committee from the view point Of
New Mexico greatest Interest. lie
has "a strong chance To- become its
chairman In that position, and
with the backing Of the interior de-
partment. ne viii be able To do SPLEEN
did things for New Mexico. This
and some others are the arguments I
find Democratic leaders rociting 10
themselves and each other. aud
which make FcrEusson's nomination
just about certain.
A district judge Is to De elected
over In the Pecus valley Il Is pretty
certain To be Judge Granville A.
Richardson, to succeed himself, thar
Is 4 IN" Judge wants the job.
There n a corporation commission
er 10 bc elected. Il Is important Ia
elect a Democrat. and give the party
the majority on that commission
Hugh Williams lg out for the Repuh-
lican nomination 20 succeed himself
But Hugh, from All reports. has a
nice job cut out for him and the fight
Is going 10 be "a warm one. In fact.
I've heard Il said by men who ought
to know. that the really high Up boys.
those who can nearly dare Ca call the
Black Eagle Of san Miguel Charlie
10 his face, have framed a little deal
10 dump Hughie into the discard. II
may not be true.
Two men are making an aggressive
fight for the Democratic nomination
for this post, either one OF whom can
beat Hugh Williams az the polls.
Then there Is the house OF repre-
scntativcs. That Will complete this
years ticket.
Now listen. I've been told. by
the best Informed man In this state
from both sides Of the ence. that. in
spite OF The act that the prohibition
lists claim Charlie Spiess and Herbert
Holt as drummers for their cause, Il
VIII be- possible. with "A fighting cam 81
pairn, to produce Democratic house
delegations from Taos, Rio Arriha.
Torrance M So.orro counties this
fan Wouldn't that-should IL boz
brought about-bc a curious thingf
}. a. G.