davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16

1t is desired to take a census of
the pairs Of birds actually nesting
within the selected area. Birds Wis
iting the area for feeding purposes
should not be counted, no matter
how close their nests to the bound
AIRY lines. The department explains
that it is practically impossible to
make this census on the scale OF
forty or eighty acres in a single day.
A plan which has been used with
advantage for several years is to be
gin at daylight some morning the
last of May, or the first week in
June, and zigzag back and forth
across the area. counting the male
birds of each species. Early in the
morning at that season every maiH
bird should be in full song and east
ly counted. After the migration s
over and the birds are settled in their
summer quarters. it is safe to con
slider that each male represents d
breeding pair.
The census Of one day should be
checked and revised by several days
o. further work. in order to insure
| that each bird seer is actually nest
ing within the area and to make Ger
ta;n that no species has been over
Hooked.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF NEVADA.
In the Matter CT M. E. Potter, Bank
rupt.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
TO THE HONORABLE E. S.
HARRINGTON, Judge of the Dis
trict Court OF the United States,
for the District Of Nevada.
NJ. E. Potter OF Reno, in the coun-
ty Of Washoe and state OF Nevada,
in said district, respectfully repre-
SCENTS that on the 25th day OF April,
1913, she was duly adjudged BANK
rupt under the acts of congress relat-
Jig to bankruptcy; that she has duly
surrendered all her property and
rights OF property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements
OF said acts and OF the orders of the
court touching her bankruptcy.
Wherefore she prays that she may
be d~ecreed by the court to be dis
charged from all debts p%rovabie
against her estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day of April, a. d.,
1914.
NJ. E. POTTER, Bankrupt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16
MONTPELIER GAINS CONCESSION

Nearly 1900 acres have just been added by act of congress to the
Carboo national forest, Idaho Thi, is ne OF the first Of such additions
through congressional action and is the largest SO far made by direct
legislation.
Those who have followed the national forest movement in this cOun-
try will recall that most of the forests have been created through presi-
dental proclamation which set aside, for timber growing O. for water
protection, certain areas OF the public domain. In March, 1907, how
ever, congress passed a law that II further additions should be made
to the national forest area in the states OF Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington and Wyoming, except through congressional a-
ton.
Since July, 1909, residents of the city OF Montpelier, Idaho, have been
pettioning to have this 1000 ACRES added to the Caribou national forest
because the area includes the watershed OF the stream which furnishes
the cnys water supply. Not being within a national forest, the trct
in stream pollution and became a serious menac to health. The citizens
OF Montpelier, at several times subsequent to their first efforts in 1909,
renewed their petition, and the act just passed represents the successful
outcome OF their efforts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16

Subscribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16

Especial to the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16
Dies In Reno

James McLauehlin, pioneer miner
Of the Goldheld district. died yester-
day at a local hospital in Reno. Me-
I.aughlin was brought up from Gold
field Thursday night and was accom-
panied by Thomas Henahen. a nalf
brother. of Denver, Colo. McLaugh-
lin was 43 years old. He will be
buried in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to sell our
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
today, giving references, Oreg.n Muir
serv Co.. OrencO, Ore. n11L-ln
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16

The first ship to pas through the Panama canal under regular con-
dions probably will make the trip early nex week. According to Gov
ernor Goetha1, the channel through Cucaracha should have been COM
peted Thursday. Observations will be maintained 0 the slide for a
short time and then a Panama Railroad ship with cargo will be sent
through. The channel is being dredged at the rate of 100 feet daily and
the Empire suspension bridge will be removed Immediately.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16

arbitration without sacrificing any of his beliefs; and perhaps the miners
might have been willing % forego ONE of their demands Clearly Rookie
Teller has made a mistake. He has been placed in the light Of preferrins
boodshed to Observation-Disclosures Mail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16

The Catholic population OF the United States, as given by a recent
census, is 16O679S5. To this number New York contributes 2SS4O O);
Pennsylvania, 16s4mO; Illinois, 1461OOO, and Massachusetts, 1395,On
Then follow Ohio, Louisiana Michigan, Wisconsin and New JERSEY with
to the number of 100000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-16
WOOdi

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord de1iv-
cred. Phone your order to H. c.
Kattleman's feed yard. l8-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21
OPPOSITION TO FIRST DRAFT
OF MILK MEASURE DEVELOPS

special meeting next Monday night
| was then adopted.
To Pave North Seventh.
The ordinance providing for the
paving of North Seventh street from
A street to Fort Wayne avenue, was
passed by vote of II to l. Before
the vote was taken two property own
ers, representing the demonstrators,
spoke in opposition to its passage, de-
chring 1t would work a great hard
ship on number of the property
owners, especially several widows.
Councilman Weishaupt voted for the
ordinance after being assured the
city, through the passage of meas
ure, earlier in the evening, transfer
ing funds, had sufficient money for
the paving of that street, Main street
from Fourth to the bridge and two
blocks on North Tenth street. He
said he favored public improv ements
and thought the residents of North
Seventh street should be satisfied
with the action of the city in meeting
One-third of the expense of the i'm
provement
Councilman White, while favoring
the ordinance, voted against it be-
cause many of his constituents were
lined up against it. He expressed the
opinion that the improvement would
work a real hardship on only two
property owners. He also took occa-
sion to express the hope that some
day the city would see fit to pave
streets with cement, a paving which
is much cheaper than brick and just
as durable, he said.
Agree on Mirrors.
The street car company is opposed
to placing conductors on it's West
Richmond cars but willing to place
mirrors in front of the motormen so
they can see when to start the car
after passenger has ahghted, Coun-
Gilman Waidele reported. He also
said the attorney for the people who
petitioned to have conductors placed
on west side cars appeared to be sat
isfied with this arrangement. Coun-
Gil, however, decided to take no &C
ton until the next meeting.
Councilman Russell reported that
an investigation by his committee, re-
vealed the fact that the air in sew
eral moving picture theatres was bad
but he thought this condition could
be remedied without inflicting anoth-
er ordinance on the public.
Eversman Complains.
TlesIueHI EFeISIHdH, OIL the ponce
board, appeared before council and
registered a complaint against the
flashlight system, recently installed
He said that the last quarterly pay
ment on this system had been held up
and a demand made that improve
ments be made. He said some of the
boxes were useless and much trouble
had been experienced with the lights.
He favored the city refusing to &C
cept the system until it had been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

placed in satisfactory operation. This
matter was referred to the committee
on contracts and franchises
An ordinance tranferring $S,4l2 to
the street department was passed on
third reading by vote of II to /,
Councilman Weishaupt opposing it be-
cause 1t transferred $1,000 from the
payroll of the street department to
the miscellaneous account of the
same department., to be used for pur-
chasing a street flusher. He said
that judging from the number of COM
plants against the conditions of
streets and alleys the department
needed more workers. 1t was not ex-
planned to him that the flusher will
do the work of number of men.
Kick on Streets.
Councilman Howells complained of
the condition of North E street from
Sixteenth to Twentieth, and Council
man Steinbrink complained of the
condition of crossing at South
Eighth and B streets.
He also presented a petition for the
matchmaking of South Eighth street
from H to L. Councilman Williams in
dorsed this petition. He said this
street had been opened without eX-
pense to the city and the city should
now spend a little money on it. Will
liams also asked that the old hose
house, South Sixth and E streets, be
painted.
Councilman Waterman complained
against the collection of garbage in
the vicinity of South Fifth and II
streets, but admitted that he did not
know whether the residents of that
vicinity were observing the new gar
bage ordinance
Petition for Walk.
Thirty-siX Fairview people petition
ed for a cross walk at Grant and
Ridge streets. An ordinance making
an alley from North c to d and be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets street and naming 1t North
Star street, was placed on its pas
sage.
Alfred Underhill petitioned council
to Overrule the action of the building
inspector in requiring him to disman-
tie small structure in the rear of
property on East Main street, because
it was within the fire limits and did
not comply with the provisions of the
building code With a smile Council
man Carter moved that me matter be
referred to the building inspector. and
with more smiles cOuncilmen adopted
the motion.
Councilman Howells complained
against the practice of splitting on the
floors of street cars and Mayor Rob-
bins said he would have warning cards
placed in cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

Council had busy time of 1t last
hight and performed its duties under
the critical eyes of seventy boys and
girls of the junior high school, stu
dents In civics, and group of resi-
dents of North Seventh street, making
"a last and unsuccessful stand against
the paving of that street.
The session was featured by the in
production of the long promised milk
ordinance, over rs pages of type
written manuscript, the reading of
(which gave the city dads the head
ache and Clerk Bescher and City At
ttorney Bond the sore throat
Copies of this ordinance, which Mr.
Bond admitted might be imperfect,
but would serve as a basis for formu-
Eating an acceptable bill, are to be
printed and supplied councilmen and
Other city officials, and next Monday
might there is to be special council
injecting for the purpose of hearing the
opinions of dairymen and interested
citizens on the provisions of the meas
'ure. This meeting promises to be an
extended and lively affair
- AS soon as the ordinance had been
read Councilman White, of the Second
ward, took the floor and proceeded to
grill the measure. He admitted that
most of it was Greek to him but said
there were some provisions he COM
pretended and which he did not ap-
prove. He lugubriouSly predicted it
would drive a number of dairymen out
of business and be the death warrant
of creamery company.
White Strongly Opposed.
people are going crazy on this
health business Mr.. White declared
with vigor There are lots of things
in this ordinance am opposed to and
you will have to show me that are all
right before | vote for it. 1 would
like to meet with the health board and
have some of these things explained.
ut looks to me as though there We're
enough things in that ordinance to
force the price Of milk up to four dol
lars a quart
Councilman Ebert Russell poured
oil on the troubled waters by stating
that no hurried action was contem-
plated on the measure and that there
was no desire to incorporate into it
any provisions which would work un-
just hardships on the dairymen.
Mayor Robbins thanked City Attorney
Bond and the members of the ordi-
nance committee for the careful con-
sideration they had given to the ordi-
nance and he urged council to make
haste slowly" in it's consideration.
City Attorney Bond then suggested
the holding of special meeting,
which would be Jeffersonian in it's
simplicity and democracy, so that the
1airymen and citizens interested in
the improvement of health conditions
WOULD have an opportunity to air their
views on the questions involved
Councilman Howells' motion for a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21
There's An Art In
Roasting Coffee

There is knack in blending
just as there is special knowl-
edge and ability required to Sc
.ect the choicest coffee berries.
We are the Oldest and largest
house of coffee experts in the
world.
Our roasters and blenders
have spent. twenty-five years
learning their art. Our buying
facilities give us the choice from
the world S greatest coffee PLAN
tations. That S why
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

SPECIAL S1.5O TO $500 VALUES
~ and 45-inch Crepe, Wolfe and Ratine,
Embroidered Flouncings,
Wednesday, 81 90 Yard
SPECIAL s1.5O AND $500 VALUES
Fine Emb and Lace Trimmed Muslin
Petticoats. Wednesday, LOO
SPECIAL $500 VALUES
Fine Nainsook Corset Cover and Draw
er Combinations. Wednesday, $1.OO
SPECIAL S1.5O-S1.75 VALUES
Fine Lace and Emb. Trimmed Princess
Slips. Wednesday, $1.OO
SPECIAL S1.5O VALUES
Genuine Leather Bags, the new one
strap handle effects.
Wednesday, $1.OO
SPECIAL SOC VALUES
Women's Fine Knit Union Suits, lace
trimmed. low neck, sleeveless,
Wednesday, ; Suits for 81 90
SPECIAL S1.OO AND S1.25 VALUES
Fine 45-inch Flouncings, emb'd voiles,
crepes and Swisses.
Wednesday. Yds. for S1.OO
SPECIAL 75c VALUE
Fine 45-nch Emb'd Wolfe Flouncings,
Wednesday, 3 Yds. for 81 90
SPECIAL $500 AND S3.75 VALUES
Beautifully trimmed Millinery, all the
latest shapes and colorings, [Second
floOr] Wednesday, ST. 90
SPECIAL SOC VALUES
Children's Fine Bingham Wash Dress
es, beautifully trimmed. [Second
floor.] Wednesday, ; for 81 90
SPECIAL Sl.5O TO S29S VALUES
Women's Lingerie Waists of Fine Ba-
tiste, Voiles and Crepes, beautifully
lace emb. and ruffe trimmed. [Second
floor]. Wednesday, ST. 90
SPECIAL S1.25-S1.39 VALUES
Women's Percale and Bingham House
Dresses, nicely trimmed, all new mod
els. [Second floorl.
"Wednesday, $1.OO
SPECIAL S1.25-S1.5O VALUES
Misses MILDLY Blouses [Second floor].
Wednesday, S1.OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

SPECIAL 75c VALUE
Fine 45-inch Embd Wolfe Flouncings,
Wednesday, 3 Yds. for 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

SPECIAL $500 AND 1915 VALUES
Beautifully trimmed Millinery, all the
latest shapes and colorings, [Second
floor]. Wednesday, $1.OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

SPECIAL SOC VALUES
Children's Fine Bingham Wash Dress
es, beautifully trimmed. [Second
floor Wednesday, ; for 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

SPECIAL S1.25-S1.5O VALUES
Misses MILDLY Blouses [Second floor].
Wednesday. $1.OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

SPECIAL Sl.5O TO S29S VALUES
Women's Lingerie Waists of Fine Ba-
tiste, Voiles and Crepes, beautifully
lace emb. and ruffle trimmed. [Second
floor]. Wednesday. ST 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21

SPECIAL S1.OO AND SIPS VALUES
Fine 45-inch Flouncings, embd voiles,
crepes and Swisses.
Wednesday. Yds. for ST. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-21
SPECIAL s1.25-s1.3s VALUES

Women's Percale and Bingham House
Dresses, nicely trimmed, all new mod
els. [Second floorl.
"Wednesday, 81 90
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
HUERTA QUITS MEXICO ON
GERMAN SHIP FOR JAMAICA;
SCORES WILSON AND BRYAN

Puerto Mexico, July a.-Victoriano
Huerta left Mexican soil tonight. After
signs of open mutiny had led to the ar
rest of two officers attempting to excite
the soldiers to assassinate Huerta- the
eX-dictator listened to the fearful en-
treaties of his wife and friends, and late
this afternoon capitulated and went on
board the German cruiser Dresden.
Standing amidst a group to whom he
was bidding farewell, the eX-president
granted the first real interview he has
given out since he left Mexico City. He
hurled shafts OF sarcasm at Wilson and
Bryan and predicted that there would oe
chaos In Mexico for a while. but that the
Ultimate preservation Of the cOutry's aU-
tOnomy would be accomplished without
;hc Intervention OF the United states.
IIueTta left the people Of Puerto Mexico
sitting on the safety valve" Rebels
have been sighted across the river and
many federal soldiers are deserting. Be-
Iieving themselves in imminent persona
danger. the principal generals Of the
Hutrta party who were left behind, To-
night took their families aboard the
British cruiser Bristol The other mem
b.Ts of the party, however, must re-
man ashore until the arrival Of the char
tered steamer City of Mexico, which is
due tomorrow to take them to Jamaica,
where they will rejoin Huerta-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
]. L. KARRICK TESTIFIES
AT WRIGHT HEARING
Former Bank President Believes Let
ter initiated w. NJ" About Check.
Was Dictated by Jurist.

A variety of loose ends were worked
on in the Wright impeachment proceed
ings by the Mccoy subcommittee yester-
day. The phase of the charges concern
ing alleged legal services rendered the
United States Savings Bank by Justice
Wright was touched on through the
testimony of James L. Karrick, formerly
president of the Institution, who testified
to his belief a letter initiated "W. M"
had been dictated by Justice Wright, n
redraft of letter written by Mr.. Kar-
rick concerning a check which had been
refused payment through an error OF
one Of the clerks in the bank.
Harry Katz, maker of the check, testi-
fled that the error had been corrected
and that he had informed the bank that
he would take no further action provId-
ing the bank paid the fees of the attorney
he had retained. He did not know
whether the bank had ever paid the fees
i'll question or not.
James Easby-Smith, a local attorney,
was recalled and testified as to his M
ability to secure the transcript of testi-
mUuy taken in a case in which the SUBJ
Committee is interested. Capt. Fred
BCall was a character witness for Attor-
new George H. Macdonald, who comes into
the record as attorney for Mrs. Rauschcr
in the Rauscher divorce case.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
FOOD, NOT LIQUOR,
BOfHERS POLICE
Dr.. de Forest Declares Men on Force
Eat Too Much, but Do Not
Drink Hard.

Anybody who thinks that policemen
drink too much is mistaken, for over
eating is their trouble.
All this is discussed by DR.. Henry P.
de Forest; medical examiner for the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, in
his article on Hygiene OF Nutrition,
which appears in the current number Of
the New York Medical Journal. He has
been studying the subject of eating and
drinking for a long time now and he
presents statistics and charts. He takes
all classes to task for carelessness about
eating and drinking.
Strangely enough" ays DR.. de Forest.
mo less an authority than DR.. Osler
makes the statement, In this country
excess in eating does more damage than
excess in drinking Any careful OBJ
server will agree with this statement
My own experience Of ten years as a
surgeon in the police department DEM
onstrates 1t. Contrary to the common
belief, excess in drinking is exceedingly
rare among policemen.
In my own district which contained
some five to six hundred men, l had
not a single case of intoxicatIen in sew
eral years. As regards a professional
club to which 1 belong, with about the
same membership, 1 wonder IL the same
statement could truthfuly be made?
ION the other hand, the outdoor life.
the moderate exercise. the hasty and
irregular meals, all conspire to make
policemen eat heartily, gain in weight
and become much more subject to gout.
rheumatism and chronic dyspepsia than
any other class in the community"
Those who have seen policemen on
post consuming egg sandwiches and
drinking coffee from a can or have
heard of them being regaled in one OF
the basement dining rooms Of the large
hotels will appreciate what this means.
The physical standard" to continue
the quotation from the observations OF
DR.. de Forest, ''of men who seek to
enter the police department or the fire
in the city of New York is
the highest of any similar standard in
the world. The fact that practically
70 per cent of all the men who take the
examination fail to pass for physical
reasons fully supports this statement.
IF cases for rejection are studied 1t
will soon be apparent that disorders Of
nutrition resulting in ma(development,
and failure toNbe Of the
minimum weight standard required in
proportion to height are more numer-
Gus than all of the other cases COM
bined"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
FIREMAN TO FIGHT BOARD.
VIII Contest Disability Retirement
without Pension.

Notice having been served on him to
show cause why he should not be re-
tired without pension. William A
Schwerdtfeger, private in Engine Com
pany No. G. plans to contest the action.
Following an examination by the board
OF police and fire surgeons, ii was re-
ported that Schwerdtfeger is permanent
ly unit for duties of a fireman due to
illness contracted during his army serv-
ice and not in the line Of his present
duty.
The fireman will demand that he be
placed on the pension list on the ground
that his illness was contracted in line Of
his duty as a fireman, and that since
1910 he has contributed 81 a month to the
pension fund. He was one Of the men
injured by the collapse Of the walls of
the American Five and Ten Cent Store
on the night Of December "a.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
u. 5. AGENTS INVOLVED
IN SCANDAL QUIZ
Criminal Prosecution of Five Men on
Serious Charges to Be Probe
Climax.

Criminal prosecution of five government
agents, accused of improper conduct with
native women, drunkenness. gambling and
other offenses on the Pribilof Islands
Bering Sea. Alaska, probably will be the
outcome Of investigation of the scandal.
according to Secretary Of Commerce Red
field yesterday.
Secretary Redfield said he had for
warded TO the Department of Justice
copies Of charges filed with him by
Alvin G. Whitney, teacher on the island
against p. R. Hatton. agent: L. ]. Tongue
storekeeper; DR.. c. J. McGovern, ply
sician; p. l. McClenny, wireless oper-
ator, and A. II. Proctor, agent The
Secretary made public a petition signed
by natives of St Paul Island, asking
for the removal of McClenny
The natives charged him with mis-
treating their wives The government
agents were accused of being drunk and
gambling all night aboard a revenue
cutter, and DIR. McGovern is charged with
being drunk and fighting with a Russian
priest.