davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-30
Suing Nevada Star Company

William Clark and a number oil
other former employees of the Ne
vada Star mine at Cherry Creek are
suing the company and the Leach
Bros. company to collect wages due
them at the time operations were
suspended,-Ely Expositor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-30

One more chance of a lifetime to buy one of the best farms in
Nevada. | have sold the section that | have been advertisng.
Every man that have taken to the land has purchased from 40 to
200 acres. l have several applications for land, and will
put upon the market 1000 acres more, under somewhat different
conditions. This land is some in sagebrush, some cleared, and
some in alfalfa. will ask a small payment down and there will
be a slight raise in price.
The land is a black, sandy loan, not a stone as large as a n egg
On a thousand acres, suitable for intensive farming; will produce
from seven to ten tons of potatoes and from five to six tons of
alfalfa hay per acre Vegetables and fruit grow abundantly; it is
within from two to five miles from a railroad station, where six
trains pass daily 1t is ideal for dairy and hog raising, and it does
not take a fortune to buy from 40 to 100 acres. l will, if you will
prove to m e that you have sufficient capital to fence, clear aud
cultivate the land, give you seven Or eight years to pay for the
land, with a small payment down, at prices and interest that will
surprise you. This is an opportunity OF a lifetime. There is, also
practically free water, light and power for all purposes. will
also consider leasing tracts of this land. For further particulars,
inquire of
P. L. FLANAGAN.
Reno, Nevada, or Washoe Ranch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-30

Latest telegraph in the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-30

PHILLIP KRALL.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

been passed 1t was found that tfs read3,Htmsut was poesin,e without any serious disturbance whatever, The men said. with a sense of relief, -.WeN, we sfe glad ta set that hehi4a us and 1t wasn't bad after al'
 Then came the ourrsncy reform You remember with what resistance, with what criticism. with what sys- teu1atc holding back, tho @r1s body of bankers in this eoutnry met the pfoposals of that reform, and you Know how, immediately after it's passage, they recognized it's benefit and It's beneHcence, and now.,s eyer siucs the passage of that reform. bankers throughout the United States have been congratulating themselves that it was possible to carry out this great reform upon sensible and solid lines. .t
 Then we advanced to the trust program and again the same dread. the same hesitation, the same urgen- cy that the thing should be post poned., It will not be postponed; it win not be postponed because we are the friends of business We know what we are doing; we purpose to do it under the advice (for we have been fortunate enough. to obtain the advice). of men who understand the business of the country: and we Know that the effect fs going to bs exactly what the. effect of the cur renry reform Was--a sense of relief and security"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
LUCILLE LOVE
 I AT RIVERSIDE
Great Serial Picture Starts in Airdome at Phoenix Dcean-Continued Story in Republican Regularly for Fifteen Weeks.

One of the most remarkable features that has ever appeared In the RepubH- can will be found on page eight of to- days issue. It is the first installment of Lucille Love. The Girl of Mystery a story which has created sensation throughout the whole country. The exclusive rights to the moving pictures of this wonderful tale, the most sen- satonal and thrilling erthroWn upon a screen, have been secured by River side park and will be shown there for the first time tonight and tomorrow night For the next fifteen weeks the story will run in the Republican and the picture will be shown at Riverside exclusively.
 As an instance of the nationwide popularity of this great picture story, if may be stated that over two hundred papers throughout the United States are now printing 1t, while millions of moving picture fans are being thrilled by it each week
 Lucille Love" is a tense. nerve grip ping. aWe-inspiring romance of love, intrigue and devotion. There Is a thrill in every line; but it Is so clean and wholesome that the youngest member of every family can read it. It deals with her fathers honor and her loveTs peril, and 1t will carry the reader and the audience through many strange lands and strange adventures. It will hold them breathless through hair raising situations, marvelling at the troubles the heroine. gets into and the miraculous smanner in which she gets out of them. .. ..s k. g
 While the adventures. are sensational fri the extreme and the rescues and eStrications .nothihg short of. miracu- lous, yet the whole thing is logical and rational No moving picture serial that has ever been placed before the public has met with tie wonderful re- sponse that has greeted 4Lueille Love. the zairl.ao of, Mystery" It, has, been hailed i, as. wonderful in the extreme whefever,it has been shown andsit will bring, to the patrons of Riverside park and < therj readefs, of, ,Thet Repablican many hours of pIalloyed enjoyment.
 MISS sGtaee hCuhatd. who plays the title ,foae, IS, one of. the most Versatile aId- popular, actresses yndw. appearing if the hiovies. She has a tremendous folio#ifg and irl this picture sHe does the most wonde erfhl &drk' of her cas- tetrs, The pliotography. isi magnificent: and thef scentA Are laid In many lands ahd. many places, The whole thing is a ,a.irSn1arkabie r tachievetnents, even in these, days of the attainment Of the i'm : possible, at s4t J L...' = Y. i,
 Hsmerhk Der that it viii appear, every week .sini The Republican and, the pie tures will ]. be shown exclusively at Riysfsidet park. each. week, The pte- -tures of, the first installment will be shown ait 'Rivefside park tonight and fomofrowS night Read the story this morning and see, the pictures. tonight Yoh'1l liiss if you misssh.~ ~i :,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
SELF DEFENSE :!s PEA
(continued from Page One,

dlately ehsued relative to the mater fality of the testimony. The testimduy Twas admitted and then caf,ei the, ex- liplanation that threats had been m4de. to Wiggins by mutual friends and In the midst of detailing those threats,
 more, objections were intefposed by
 the state andA further argument was had. Finally the court held, that threats afe material evidence in a; ho-
 rnicidial case. as are also the circutn-
 stances under which the threats are
 made. and that all the facts of the transaction must be gone into. t ! Witness then told of. seeing Ted Bar
 ron at Jabuquin. Texas and that Bar
 ron had fold him that Tap Booth had tried to get him, Barron, to act. az a messenger to Mrs. Wiggins and eet.
 her, to go with Booth That Barron
 had said Booth said That Ne was go-
 ing to get the e'doctors wife if he had;to
 kill the doctor to do it.''. He flrther.
 said that deceased had said he woalds
 take the woman to San Antonio and there lodge her in the redlight district to work for him. v, S More argument erlsued betwee1f counsel and a lafurther,r cehversatiork
 with one Price DeFriend known to botk
 parties was similar to that of Barront
 However the, conversation with. Barrod
 was sometime after the DeFriend eous
 versation.. In the early, part of hf1
 testimony the defendant said he Is t4 years old his wife Is nearly 21, aha his little boy is four years. He hae been married for six years but admif~ ted that at the time of the trouble tlix and his wife were not living toyetker although he had contributed largely sto the support of the two. Severe Gross Examination There were heated moments betwee1S opposing counsel during the stAe<6 cross-examination of Dr. Wigf1Ioj ' Don't ask such fool questions" &clu'
 Attorney Ling. and references to "tiiis,
 brilliant counsel" by way of retcrt.
 from the county attorney, reduced sthe'
 court to uproar. whilst frequent forci !
 ble objections from either side kept
 things from becoming tame. y,e
 Defendant outlined conversation 'in which one Reece had told him of.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
NEW RAILROAD
 LINE F0R NORTH.
Southwestern Pacific from Denver to San Diego Will Open Up Northern Ari- zona for Development as Well as Much of West.

For the purpose of filing articles of incorporation for the Southwestern Pacific Railroad Company, the new line which will run from Denver to San Diego one way. and from Denver to Salt Lake the other. Col. D. c. Collier, the man who put San Diego on the map, accompanied by Dr. H. A. Parkyn. and Charles C. Carnahan, a well known ettorney of Chicago came to this city yesterday morning, visit ed the commission at the state house yesterday and left yesterday evening.
 While here Col. Collier gave out the statement that the company expected to have a portion of the road built and In operation within a year The road does not touch Phoenix but skirts through the north and down the west side of the state crossing the Colorado between Needles and Parker and tra- versing the Palo Verde Valley In Riverside county, Cal, and touching the Southern Pacific southwest of Palo Verde
 The country through which the road travels Is among the richest In the tulttu otdleSi Tlcn III tuIlDeF aIQ agricultural possibilities, besides the mineral wealth thereof Besides thls the road will cut the distance to the coast some 480 miles, that being the difference between the distance from Chicago to San Diego and from Chi icago to San Francisco. The road tra- verses the northern part of the Ma; 'va1o reservation and crosses the Colo rado river first at Lees Ferry and again at Griggs Ferry. Collier is au- thority for the statement that in the northern portion of the statefhere are POO, 100000 acres of land with grass knee high on it right now ''i@ 'f'''r:
 Branch lines will be constructed at. the proper places calculated 10 furth- 'er develop the country Among these will. be one to the Kaibah .psatean and another to LittIetona on ! tile. Virgin river. Tben. the line tp Salt Lake will shorten the distance between Den vel, and that city. 80 miles,
 The lins will be almost "a PfioeEix one as it's ines will be easily ac- cessible from here, >t.'
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
WILSON STATES
(Continued- from Page One)


 from month. 10 month and from year to year whether something serious E going to happen. to 1t 4or not and ? hat in pa-ticular is going to; bap- pen to. .K if anything does. It is i'm possible to forecast the prosptc<s 'of ,ans line of business unless yod Know what the year is soins toy bring forth Nothing Is more unfair. and nothing. has been declared by buaf : ness men to be more harmful, than to keep them guessing 'fF '.}, The guessing went on and the air was full of interrogation points: for ten years and more Then cafne iu an, administration which for the ififst lime had a. definite program of con. structive. correction: not of desffilc tive. correction, but of constructive correction, of, admitted 'eYiEa stfy clear program. disclosed so far ! as possible in. general program. in its particulars as. well .as in it's gehet-al features And the administration proceeded to-, ,darry out this psosram: 'A{''First, there was the tariff. and business shiVered
 We don't nRe to go in. the wat4r lcoks cold" bot when the tariff haa
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
TEMPERANCE: WORKERS <.
 ..=. HEAR GOOD REPORTS
State Situation Reviewed at Reception
 Given by W.4C C. T. U. in Honor efFsderatien Officers

Encouraging reports from all over the state were presented last evening at a well- attended meeting of temperance workers held at the W. CIT U. head. quarters Following the speaking pro- gram. an informal reception was held for the visiting workers and. members of the state executive committee.
 The pfogram was opened by the singing of America and by Invocation by Rev Dr. Harker., After very pleasing solo. by MT. Earl ". Hill Staae Superintendent Rinehart gave repdrt of.the> situation .>t .>thr9ushout +the, state that was decidedly encouraging. He reported great interest in the campaign in. almost ali the smaller, towns, and that many of these have subscribed most liberallyS to the funds of the frd- .eratiOn He was followed by Dr. w. W. Shenk of Flagstafft and J. o. Sex spn.l assistant ,superiDtePdeuts who told Of their work in various counties,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

a conversation with Tap Booth. Booth had said: Listen while I make a date with Wiggins wife always Know when the doctor Is away from home" Putting his hand on a pistol, Booth had said, T always go prepar- ed. if he ever comes in oa US 1, will get him first" :. .ts. ..
 A conversation in which Adams had mentioned Booths having boasted of his relations with Wiggins wife be- fore a poker party, was written out as testimony. .t''a .r .
 This called for one of the stormy passages of the afternoon, when At torney Ling objected to. the judges ruling saying emphaticaly that al- though he appreciated the ruling of the court he did not appreciate an an- ticipatfon. 6f an ob1ectioHl.i The point arose from an untimely objection by Attorney Lyman to Sn Unfinished question. -s
 With regara to conversation be- tween defendant and TAlmAGe: Reece. son of Reece, counsel questtcned as to threats, and elicited that Booth had told Reece that he carried . pistol for Wtggins' benefit. s4 eF
 Counsel Ling's question. ~Were you advised in January that Tap Booth and his father Zack Hooth<Rere wait ing in Center with 0wed off guns for You to. t-rrive iNsCenter2". i drew forth strenuous objectfen from -coun- sel for the state. This however, was ruled off. Wiggins replied that such information had been sat1en him by the city marshal of Banter, who told him that if. he had come Into the city on time that nishts hss would have been killed. The marshal eot the men and they .Iacknowiedseds they were waiting fo- Wiggin& r.
 The county attorney laid particular stress on his questidnipG as to de- fendant's efforts to l0eate Tap Booth after these reports had reached him. Between October and November 1st. defendant said he had made no par tIcular effort to find the whereabouts of Booth. In November and December he made trips to S,. Augustine and Center to make inquiries, but had not been able to find any trace of him. Although he knew the location of Tack Booths ranch he had never ap- preached the father flor information as to the whereabouss Of Tap. De -fendant. did not khosk that the boy was at any time workingi on his fathers ranch In January and Feb ruary he had putsSed.hts search with out success and hei never saw Tap Booth again unta the Hateful morning in Tempe, ArisOna. gr.f .,, < . T Wiggins. assert cd ..emphat that, he came to ,Arisona to see Booth, with, the intention of pseventine him from Turing his wife 1ntc az house of al-. fame. and with, the determination that II Booth did that 1t should be over his, dead body. r ,.s -r -3 -i,.. ..- At this, point Attorney Lyn,an,s questioning SsSu1ed, a peremptory- tone which ,hroh sht Attorney Ling to bis feet "Lynsn has DO right to brow beat this !defendant. and he will not do it whns am; here" he called to the court. =. --t,. 2,
 Questioned as to his actions In Ari-. isona defendant sAid he went ont from Phoenix on ths~ ~Svening of the 9th ef April and rode to Tempe There he made inquiries and learned that Booth was in Phoesif1. On the night Of tAe 7th he again rode out. to Tempe and met the witneB Campbell ih' the camp
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

Ia few yards from the tent where T4p Booth slept Campbell told him that Booth was not in the tent but was ia one of the restaurants in town The whole of that evening Wiegiss made inquiries in business houses In Tempe. for Booth A round of the restaurants, barber shops and stores proved of po avail so defendant started back for Phoenix. About two miles oh the Phoenix road he turned back. It was after midnight when be left Tempe, so he took a circuitous route hack to Tempe, stopping by the. railread crossing until daylight. :. -a t.7s.. Asked by Attorney Lyman why he transferred his gun from fhe holster to his coat pocket while making this stop. defendant failed to answer.
 After this stop Wiggins headed for the camp where Booth was sleeping. And here defendant denied the testi- mony Of Burse~ that he made any stop before he spoke to Burge-
 At this the county attorney inter posed the question, ~Is this last testi- mony of yours as accurate as the conversation between Booth and Reece that you recounted ?" to which the an swer was "Yes"
 In the matter of the shooting de- fendant firmly denied having leaned over the cot to fire after Tap Booth had rolled to the ground His posi- tion of firing under the hanging flap of the tent made it impossible he af- firmed. This. drew from the state counsel the same question as in the previous point, and the answer was again in the affirmative. :
 Another depiaIA of the testimony given on the stand by the Witnesses Burge and Campbell was made by de- fendant, who asserted that be had made no remark after the shooting except, Don't get excited. I'm not going 10 hurt you boys At this point the session was adjourned until S:30 this morning. when Attorney Ly man will continue his cross eSanif,a- tien of the defendant. , ---.s.-,&
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

and bsy Mir ana ,Arks.s Gfsays Gsamnage, of Trcson,e who made. ihspirational speeches, E.xw., Chafin. Of Tucson was not present, having been. unavoid- ably, detained ''-' ' f z- ''3'' =
 The. meeting of the afternoon opened with devotional exercises led by Mrs, Bell In tie business session. the res- isnatibn. of Mrs. Wright: as core spending secretary was acceptld with regrets, and Miss Stevens elected to fill the vacancy. It. was decided to con tihue the weetnkss dnrihg the. sum Her,, holding them ,on the second and fourth Thufsdays at s:so a. rn Per 'rfissipn' 'Afss fafted tfte f.1oSai'' Ten :, perance Legion to use the building fSr rriestifss ,of Social purposes. ,ahd an eaterta inrnent is. hlreadg being planned for July. g.. #. =. ,.t4 e sS :. Mrs. .Michaels then took, ehsrEeS Of the program, ana conducted the d4s- csisssion. 6rf the bad effec4ss resulting from the use of narcotics, which was pa articipated in by all the members,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
WITCH | 'C|1Y' FIRE SWEPT
tContinuea from Page ons)

afn.ot. in automobiles and all sorts Of conveyanees.. Many carried all they had saved of. their household posses sjons, wrapped in sheets and with sftawis ever their shoulders
 The first spread of the flames was on the west side of the city al the foot ef Qallows Hill A territory about two miles long and more than mile wide waS deva stated.
 {. In lthe meantime falling embefs started fires in South Salem and the more exclusive residential part of the city. All the available fire-fighting ap- parRtus. was in .the historic Gallows Hill section where 1t had responded to a general alarm. and South Salem was left without protection. One building after: another, burst into flames.
 The city. orphan asylum on, La Fa- yette street, shelterins i5s persons was d@stroyeG An. the. children were tak- en by. tue nuns to places of safety.
 The Salen, Hospital was the next prey Of the. flames, The patients were removed f to safety on stretchers. In the excitement daughter was born to Mrs .Rositti an inmate. P Late tonight brands Kindled fourth fife In tfe plant of the Salem On com paIiS la Mason street A terrific ex- plosiont occurred awhen the oil tanks Blew, up and .showets of sparks feli threaseqtnsfy ,.ah "a. part of the town that ,ntfofe bad. not beentin immediate danger 2 This, fire. however, was cheeHeh$ after. 1t bad destroyed the oil cognpany's plant. and thirteen houses. -----A -..,.>--------------0I---- -es I. The. engagement of High Jiaks" at xA> Ca csp1 1rbnafar Nar- vDxE boc
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

on Wednesday and the financial com- munity viewed the prospect with con- siderable concern. Trading through out the day was on an uncommonly large scale. the overturn approximat. ing half million shares. Activity was altogether, at the expense of val- ues, many prominent issues declining to points, while some obscure stocks fell from to 5 points. United drygoods preferred, affiliated with the Claflin interests, declined to 65. loss of seventeen points on the day. total decline of 3ls in two days. Shares of other mercantile companies were sen- timentally affected, but not to any marked extent London was active in the initial trading, selling about 25,000 shares. European banks made favor able weekly exhibits. Bonds were heavy with to points losses in minor is sues. Total sales represented par value Of s3,243,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
R B. CHAPLIN COMPANY
{Contnnsd from rags Oue,

tNhS.A4A4oA 
 1t became evident that practically the whole thirty million would have tS be raised ts save the company frsm untA after midnight last night with ], P. Morgan, ]. s. Alexander, presi- dent of the National Bank of Con- merce; Albert H. Wisgin, president of the Chase National Bank and other financters, made q last appeal. but the dects1on went against htm The bank CTS believed that reoeiyership and reorganization of the H. B. CAfiin Company, which would include its S. Company and the Associated Msr- chants Company, was the wEest course 10 pursue
 At this meeting MT CAaffin 1t is s3ia to have announced his intention ts resign from the two latter eoncerns
 Today John Flames, vice president of H. B. Ctaflin Company, filed q friendly suit n equity against 1t. al lesinG that Ii was unable at present to hh<oA ie<o tAh<AodhhAeo HE was dnA- mitted by the company and Judge Hand fn the federal court appointed as receiveYs, Joseph B. Martindals. president of the Chemical National Bank and Frederick A. Juiiiard dry goods merchant
 Almost simultaneously a petition ia involuntary bankruptcy was filed bs three merchandise creditors whose at torneys announced they would seek the appointment of other receivers. h this action subpoenas were Issued for Mr. Ctafiin, MT Flames and Dexter Force, treasurer of the company. ts appear and show cause on or before July 2 why it should not be adJudsed bankrupt.
 Immediate steps to protect the ln- terests of the note holders and the merchandise oreditOfs were taken by the appointment of committees repre- seutinE each The note- holders com mtttee, of which J. s. Alexander is chairman, asks. that all claims be de- posted with them and similar re- quest was made in behalf of the mer- chanaise creditors who were called to- sether by attorneys of the Merchants Protective Association.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
HIGH siLAs

INDEPENDENCE, June 25.-EstaS- lishins a new American altitude rec ord Silas ChristoffePson, the aviator. flew over the peak of Mount Whitney. the highest mountain in the United States The mountain itself Is l4.sss feet. Christeffefson's harosraph show ed he reached an altitudesof 1i.7ss. | Shortly Aftef dawn the aviator made his first attempt but encoupteying in tense cold al an elevation of ls.0es feet, he had to turn back to Lone Pine and starting from there sec ond time about ten o'clock. he nAns the flight without difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
FINANCE AND .1. MARKETS :,

:, lxftAssoctAfEp PRESS prspArcHl :.
 -tNftH fCfsK, 9t1fie s5. Considering thes ,s3EernelA nhfayorabie lconditiont With which tsthes ,sAssion began-thf Clai1ins nsascelsAtship, the stock, .market gave fairly kSods account of. itself. Tht troubles dftfliA concern. one of the lars
 aast and oldest iri the country. were hnowh soon after the close. of business
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
EUGENE HOWELL DIES

ToNOPAH, 'Jiine 2S--Eusene Hsw- eli, Nevada state bank examiner. died ur rexpeetedfy tonight. Apopiexy was given as the cause of death. He was cashier of ,the ToRopah Bank iig Corporation. and served tive yssTs aB secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
Stocks

Amalgamated, 67; Smelling. S1A; Santa Fe. s6&; St. Paul. s6A; New York Central S7&; Pennsylvania, l09%; Reading. lS0N; Southern Paci- fic sah Union Pacific. 15lA; Steel, 5SH; preferred, 10Sh