davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Those whose home addresses are moi
repOrted.


Lenlor-lNar0v heass. h'ss,e BUS. Iei.n
Ira'. Der en5 party. BONA. sun
..L.4. .t eNis> ,,.. 49,. =
."..'.... N'- .a.......'. V...,..'..f,
Ni..ains. Edwin = sue, ana Fam, ", Ill.,.
..-.,,e, 1.- N.a' NJ l,-.5 I{sr,eI and ealis
Dean .ssIed ~ the h7.iie,, MIs. j.. H. r 3D.
L.a.ls.., i',l,,sli ' i.., r..',.., Ife
ir.3ee. Ass. a.ils I,a>'.I- . he,3 ,,,,
Atiae5!he N,.-. N'S ...s tI.-4., ir.,r
,r rl.,--to., ais
L--'', ~ ,.t.,... lf,s-- and Mama Fort
asrty. lr~. and lIrs IT, q Solomon. Abram
Furi,-er Mrs g. j Wuo1f1rl and da.EH-
ter Marion r. Harrison. Mrs. Nelson Chez
,.r ar4 rartv Moses FIae.hmauu Netle
Lev. Mrs W. g. WMttwprre. Emile j.
Montague. Miss Garfield. Msreare. Mclean
T-..l June Jacob Goodman. Ruth Uor-eh-
l-tr Mr. r,nres Mis- Cosssu. Isaaor L-an-
man and family. Nr- philippe kuNpan a'l
asuchters Mrs soQay E.s.lly. Marguerite
Baxter Richard a Anthony ami James I.i.'h
Tar.s-Nrs. Miller and Mrs. s. Il. hei.S, .
Ro5sr, p. IiumphrIes pr Durham. j. D.
E '.All,iia'' p. 4. NrrrsE q Vs. Robinson
T-es951- tr,61r N.Nahoue Sir ana Mrs
Robert w. Frsdv Elizabeth No-hv. Frances
TsU desj: Connie l.. stanley. Gibson. Mrs.
NgIh S-, v. Ma kenny sgl Sr.. Hesa Hsc
1,~s Zc'tau 5e ~gmeth Mrs Qu.rtv Os-
r-rg Fiororee Ball. Dr Buy. Elizabeth
Green Norman Grcle. SnOeu Austrian,
liis7,sg--- Alfred Busch. O. a. Busch ST
Ori~s Nice Ei-siugar and Albert q.
c,,.-rir
Tt-.-,'s- trara rt,'is and Katherine T!lIDek,
So. 49, u---.ircrr Grace White.
set., ~ o,,,,. e'Lt-ssre Mrs Jo.e-h
Nar-aretts Lawrence. to.Nend- hartman
Nl.laia -Is- evle..'C' , o.. - 15.., nam, .
nan 4--l 49, s,. 'Nri,-~c5 Nroree t1rae
,~...l i'-' ,--..;,., rer-irctor. Iau,erhach
EsmWers.l.el' No'els anu Ha, r
Leonard. la--.-. ID. '' i-,l-tl, '- 49,.
per Max in.s 'IaIt ,-.- 49, ana
trctitt.. 4-l...3 H.'. il1.il'oi ~
iorctiete frazer Nefo.
pr eIsAeIiii t' D.. .,..-,Is 10
oe-ter Louis F1oyd MacRae, Mrs, Thomas
Lt-5 Dr. rucase,. Tr. Uue-inge- ne Rev.
ur Grammar Dr. lehman end family
%.'es
Am-terdom-N-s Edwin Norton and AZ
fred RI. Harris
Nrsa-u- and Mrs Boole Jane Granen.
G-a.-. Grace Griffin. M-s kennedy, Mrs.
raus Martin and sisters. Louise To, Tor.
Ts.t -''''
.rrf b w Grouse called 10Y Nov York;.
,.--l.,- MIS- Holden smith. Rive and
l.,,h.
r,.Is--st. Mrs. Cuck TloreIlo I.agIafdIa
r..,.. 1.,.-lardIa
e.e.so'i IL,
ts. -r..-l-rIarH. -lohau.
'....5.... q. .,.e
1870 ,f.ee Fsyulnf HOFFMAN
,----.,..i ,..-. -r,rr-Nr-. RI0o- Nr-. Han.
.1
d., r,.to 10 HoUaud-Gtacc Bacon and
ID 'G,-,4. rGr.r4 Max Eurkes and
4rs,,r praue,orf Miss Alice Pratt.
H.. pollrt Nattersor. Miss May Butler
Marion and judith Linsttln. sylvia .NrN,
. rorr Minnie Ncucorn Caroline stern. SaI ID
. Seem s,eohcn Vellman and Bertha Nelman.
Havrc-Iawrerce Jones, the Treberh ram
I yy Re4del Houlgate. Mrs. y. lepeIrleL.
f-verrhrrg-Thc Thorn family. Scuilch'
. pirtrvHfstle.
. S.,--,,,terg-Nrs KohlmeyeT and son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
Peace in Santo Domingo.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-The revolu-
ton in the Dominican Republic is at
an end, according 20 a message received
late to-day at the Dominican Legation.
The American peace delegates aud the
fractional leaders reached an agreement
to-day for the selection Of provisional
President who hos u1f been nnmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22


Destination and steamer $50 p. m.
Hawaii. Japan. Curca. China. Philip
pines via San Francisco, Korea Aug q
Japan. Coroa. China tria Seattle,
Canada Maru ....................A Aug ~
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia,
New Zealand tyia san Francisco,
Sonoma Observation-Disclosures. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. AUGUST q.
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Malls Vessel
Vessel For Line Close. sal.
Finland. Antwerp r. star $3.50 m 40 O1 q il
Naudyct. Argentina. L&lI. 1900 100 $3.50 % f1
Bermuduu. Bermuda cue 5000 90 l0.'I O. lu
tosf,o San Tuau <YNpR g.0J a 300 1900 i1
Iastorss. colon. o. D. eo.- '.3I '1 -..i ii
Saratoga Havana Ward 1890 "a ma 700 o. u
Advance. colon. L. D. tO...ll.3 W oiNl ID ih
torraL Galveston MALLORY 100 p m
sabine Tampa. MALLORY. I.Ni Do ODD
chippewa. Iruusvi,h. Nal -- $500 % DID
Mohawk, hsouyiIIe. CLYDE -- I.Nl BOO
e. Of 81 eomort. Sat. S.... 300 W
MONDAY. AUGUST s.
jefferson. Norfolk. Ola 3D.. 900 m
TUESDAY. AUGUST %.
~ Ams'dam. Edam. H-A. - 1.00 in
Parma. ST. Thomas. Quebec 1870 m 200 2 m
tiIau 20. Antonio. Eco. 10 ~ 900
Arspahoe j souyil'c. CLYDE. -- 700 p 300
a. N Columbus. r.t. Saw 800 % u
'Mau Tor Nicuw Amsterdam closes $50
p. m Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

SAILED.
RIO De Janelro. Aug. lI-Camoens (br)'
New York
Shields. Aug 20-Glitra tSor), New
YorL Songa tNorI sydney. G. g.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Aug. 2o.-Ancona QtslJ, New
York for Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

cruiser North Carolina, which arrived
at Cherbourg on August le. bringing
financial relief for stranded Amer
cans.
This car was attached 20 The train
for NarseiIes to-day. Some of the
gold is destined for Genoa. Charles
DENLY. American Consul at Vienna
Arthur B. Cooke. the Consul az Patras,
and George Horton. the Consul al
SMYRNA. also will travel ON this car.
From Genoa they viii SO TO their re-
spoctiye posts.
The French Foreign Office has re-
ceivod through Nyrou t. HetrcN' me
American Ambassador, a letter o.
thanks from Mortimer /. Schl1' OF
New York. for the facilities afforded a
large party of Americans, including
himself. so that they might leave AIN
les-Bains. The letter says:
we were an very much impressed
by the great courtesy and attention
shown 20 us by every French govern
mcrt official with whom we came INTO
contact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

CHEF AND CATERER aged g. with -
years experience. thoroughly capable n
controlling help; q producer ans hard Worker;
understands all branches OF cooking. baking
and pastry. also salads and table service;
D. -'...f be- far.r..s ff.r n Trff-s. tt.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-An ideat Who can think % some
simple thing 20 pateuty Protect your ideas.
they may bring you wealth Write Tor
Needed inf entlona' and Ell 70 Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph q COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co. -
Cleans by compressed aiT steam. hand or
on f0or 1858 Broadway. f-l East 18Th e.
COZ A. BRANDT TEL iJ1 18th
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send FOR Circular.
Tel tse i6s2 Bryant f3, $50 West 18Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

Geneva via Paris. Aug 2l. Amer-
can citizens here, on behalf OF them
selves and tbeir countrymen elsewhere
I'M Switzerland. sent % message TO Arthur
Hoffman,. the Swiss President, thank
ing him for the kindness shown them
during these difficult times.
President Hoffman, replied, thank
ing them and adding that the Swiss
government would do all in its power
for the safety and comfort of Ameu-
cans and in facilitating their return
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
AMERICANS REPORT SAFE.

Washington. Aug. 21.-To-day's dis
patches TO the State Department re
ported the safety Of the following
Americans i'm Europe, about whom in-
ouiry has been made:
Sew Nork-Nr Hail. Nlnich n. b. Nc
U7r..I end family. London
Oakland. GO. Bert hwart1-hi'd SUIT
gart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22


an INF. one month.
NAVY.
r5.,ts G. n RoWDEY. p a. W0LLES0N'
o., q GRAVES aud =. W. BkDN -, Js 90
ana Lieut. fInior Eradcl q W. SIN p sun
detached Naval academy m ai ,l..,. u
rleufs w. %. HOWE and ROBERT va
'tSr- a Lieut. Gunior eradel /. Il.
ttING. detached naval Academy; 10 l'i-
At Surgeon = D. NEUBERGER medical
r..,,,e .rrr-. detached Pacific reserve I',l /,
Surgeon a. w. ROSS. medical reser -
Gowns. defa,IrI receiving ship ar Mar
.uI and asst surgeon iLNhl W ,,.,.l
AID. medical reserve corps. dcidoneI IIa i, q,
hospital. Mare Island; an to naval H''l''a
school. Washington ,,..,..,,,y n
lioyf e.. HOPPER detached wyoming Z"
t.rrrrr+ry duty Navy Department 80,
Ensign iiAluLTON HARLOW. deta'n'1
49,, N W LARIMEE. detached Preston
ami granted two mon KY .v.r.,to, Ia
rn W o1" u.s. w. HEWLETT detached New
Jersey. 90 three months ieale. a...ob.d
,fidshiuuau q Vs. FIJI 'hEt' ue'd0i7
>ayaI Academy. 60 FLORIDA ,., .e..,,i-.,
-,.Iroeof r. DYKE. detached fccel. lIls
slim Al Mare Island, 90 recruiting s.a'I'''
g., e.rreou g. IS. WINNIE 20 re-
.aiyiur shin at Marc Island. .,.t.y
Acting Asst Dcnth surgeon - '~''-
chief Boatsvaiu ALlNANpEh p I'Ai'i ~
navy ward. Puget SOUND. ..s I'm
po,ts0aiu e.. IS MADlLL ceiachea NJ"
fucky. 10 Potomac. .,,,.--,.,, d.
Ctief Gunner W. y. r.. sCHLCIER. &C.
tached Florida. 20 home. await ordeis.
MOVEMENTS or WARsHlP7.
ARRIVED.
.,- ,-osceols Al puerto Plata; Denver
AZ Acapulco: Nero. AZ Tiburon. ,...,..
kUr ep-syIvla az Washington CITY Lllspa'
~ New York ward. Missouri and llllhols.
~ southern drill grounds. LOUISIANA. =.
Torfolk. Patterson. ~ Boston. Prehis. ar
san Francisco.
SAILED.
Aue. ia-Nanshan. from Mazatlan for , quay
mas. Nero from Mare Island for llpuIoh.
Arg e0-Osceola. from Puerto Plata for San
man. K-2 from Newport for New Lonaon .
tennessee. from Falmouth. England, 20,
pofferdam: sylvia. from Washington iail
Tor Washington city. Missouri aud Illinois
from Hampton Roads for southern dIlll
Grounds. Chauucey from Nagasakl foi
Shanghai. Texas from cape Henry toI
Now York ward. Patterson. from cape 100
Raw Tor Boston. Nankton from Vera cruz
FOR Campcche Bank; Nero. from Iihuroh
Aug. ei-CincIunat. from Annoy for shsnE-
hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
HELP WANTED.
Male.

BRIGHT MEN. over g.. good appearance.
must he well recommended and have bust
ness acquaintance. Horse owners Protective
Association. "a canal 80.
MIN with patentshle ideas write Randolph A
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. D. G.
TYPEWRITER and Office speciality salcsmen
wanted. only reliable men az experience
good appearance and with a following need
9 20 90 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
The Ulster 4 Delaware R.R.

reaches ell points IN tbs n. tain SAINT
tsrium and great pleasure ground, ana IN
connection with west Shore r. r. operates
through trains including Pullman service.
The annual illustrated book with revised
M OF the Catskill Mountain section. also
map showing the great Ashokan Reservoir.
and containing corrected list Of over 1000
hotels and boarding houses will be sent
free on receipt OF cents postage.
y A. SIMS. General Passenger Agent.
Kingston. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
CNTSBk1LE V6NIINGLINES

For CATsKILL, HUDSON. COXSACKTE ana
way landings. Direct connection with Cats
XII Mountain Railroads. for CAIRO. Pa
IENVILI.E. OTIS SUMMIT. HAINES
FAIIS TANNERSrILLE. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

jefferson. Norfolk. Oll 3D.. ?
TUESDAY. AUGUST %.
TRANSPACFIC MAILS.

'Mau Tor Nicuw Amsterdam 60,
d. ui MluIar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

Paris. Aug 2l-The Foreign Office
has placed a special car at the dis
noeaf of the officers Of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

Barometer Readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
RESORTS.
NEM NORR.
CATSkILLS.
TheCatSkilI Mountains

country ~ native grandeur. wildwood
charms many trout streams. walks. drives
aud other attraction make this pict-
uresque and hcslthful paradise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
$4,000 Paid to Innes

Checks issued by Mrs. Dennis for
previous sums for investments we're
made payable to 'Victor f. In
ness" it has developed. The two
women left New Orleans for TeNa,
Oh June IA, supposedly to meet nc
man giving his name as Innes. either
IN Huston or San Antonio. The total
sum turned over to Innes for invest
ment amountd approximately to &l0,-
0nO, according to Mrs. Nelms.
lnnes first met Mrs. Dennis in
Keno d year and half ago, Mrs.
Nc;1ns said. He is supposed to have
been lawyer and have assisted Mrs
Dennis in obtaining divorce there.
Afterwards they are said to have be-
come engaged and planned to marry
this su1 lmer.
A WOE an giving her name as Mrs.
Margaret Minis or Minis and repre-
Senting herself to be lnnes aunt,
was in Atlanta about June |, accord
ing 20 tie mother. Innes later came
ana remained a short time, consult
ing With Mrs. Dennis about the Mex
can investments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
Camp of HayStack
Is Making Good

H. S. Butler is in town from Hay
stack. Butler is one of the early
BIZ ds in that district. Haystack is
making good all over, according to
the Silver State. Its evidence of
gold-bearing veins wherever any
work, according to Butler, has been
done is very remarkable. In all di-
rectlons, where the prospector has
scratched just a little, the show of
golden wealth is striking For miles
around the prospectors, even in these
hot days, are busy and gaining such
favorable results as not to miss the
opportunity to keep on digging and
opening up the pay streaks which are
guiding the workers and which,
from present indications, are show
ing what promises to be the best
gold discovery encountered for years
in Nevada.
George Mccarthy, another old
time mountain scout, combining the
practical knowledge Of miner, pros
pector and operator, made a visit to
Haystack. On his return he brought
some of the Truitt quartz, which
when pounded, threw string of gold
showing hundreds of dollars per ron
value. Mccarthy stated: 81 went
to the camp with an adverse opinion,
but | came away fully convinced and
conquered that it is the best district
that has been put forth in years.
Gold in all directions, but to my
mind the Truitt section has geolog-
lcally and from contacts the strong
est feature of the district | made
lots OF paintings from the quartz over
the area and the results are surpris-
ing. am looking for good rich mines
in that section
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11

ATLANTA. Ga, July l1.-Inform-
at,on still is lacking here as to the
whereabouts OF Mrs Eloise \. Den
mis-, believed to have signed letter
received here by her mother which
said sic had killed her sister in New
Orleans and was preparing TO s1a :,
her brother in San Francisco and
then commit suicide
!!blice officials in San Francisco.
Kew Orleans and Huston, Dallas and
San Antonio, Texas, where Mrs.
Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice
Nelms, planned to visit, failed to
hnd any trace OF the pair Mrs. Joh I
". Nelms, mother of the missing
v )mep, continues to believe her
daughters were victims of a conspir-
acy. They had draft for $l,45o
cashed in New ORLEANS on June IS,
after their departure from here, TIC
proceeds of which were to be used
in completing Mexican investments
made by Mrs. Dennis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
Victims of Vanity
Tonight's Feature

(Two-Reel SpeciaD-Victims OF
-(Pathe)-Tnis great offering
tends to show to what foolish eX-
tremcs some women will go to salts
iy their vanity. 1t involves the hus-
band who has been trusted with d
valuable necklace, in all sorts OF
trouble and difficulties. Francis Car
lyle plays the lead in fine and grace
iul manner, and Helen Lynn as the
foolish, vain wife, gives fine in
depreciation of the part.
Getting Even-A very pleasing
farce comedy which concerns the
adventure OF two young clerks on a
days outing.
Her Old Teacher-(Bio. "A pleas
ing picture of kindliness and human
sentiment. It's pretty, pathetic story
has nothing harsh, and like an old
song will please.
An INNOCENT victim-Uubin)-A
comedy offering quite funny and will
get the big laughs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
First Aid Contest

Prof. J. c. Schrugham of the en-
sineering department OF the State
University passed through this
morning en- route to Virginia City
TO attend the instruction Of the hrst
aid class that is being initiated in
that work by the government repre-
sentatives. Prof. Schrugham stated
that arrangements were being per-
fccted to hold tournament OF first
aid crews at the university campus
on Labor day. Teams from every
mining community in the state have
sgnified their willingness to be pres
.cnt and participate in the tourna-
men, at which valuable prizes will
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
REBELS FORMULATE PLANS To
MARCH TO CITY Of MEXICO

SALTILLO, July 1.-THE confer
ence which met at Torreon to ad-
just differences between Generals
Villa and Carranza has completed its
labors to the satisfaction of the first
chief of the onstitutionalists. &C
cording to announcement last night
Of Gustave Ezpinosa Morelos, Gem
eral Carranza's private secretary.
Details of the conference were not
made public.
1t is said that troops under General
Villa and those under General Pablo
Gonzales would move southwark to-
day in combined campaign, with
Mexico City as their goal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
Will Begin Monday Week

Alfred S. Cough, successful bidder
for the erection OF the Nevada build
ing at the San Francisco fair, accom-
panied by Architect Delongchamps
visited this city yesterday afternoon,
returning to Reno last evening Mr..
Delongchamps stated that building
operations will be commenced on
July 10th and that the completed
structure would be ready for occu-
pancy within the time allowed the
contractor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
Christian Science

At the regular services Of the
Christian Science society in Odd Eel
lows hall Sunday morning at II
o'clock, the lesson-sermon will be:
Sacrament" The Sunday school
meets at 10 o'clock A regular We'd
nesday evening meeting at o'clock,
which includes testimonies of heal
ing through Christian Science. The
public is cordially invited to attend
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11

alist hands and San Luis Potosi be-
seiged by the revolutionists, there
remain only two or three points of
defense for the federals between the
national capital and the southern edge
OF the territory controlled by the rev.
olutlonists. On the east General
Pablo Gonzales, with an army of
$4,000 men, holds dominion from the
border to San Luis Potosi, twenty
four hours by rail from Mexico City.
In the center General Villas divi-
sion occupies the country from Juar-
ez to Aguas Calientes, eighteen
Euurs' travel from the capital CITY of
Mexico.
TO the vs., General Obre son has
stretched his lines as far as Guada-
laJara second largest city in the
republic, ami within six hours ride
by railroad to the centra! goal
Once San Luis Po:os, Is captured,
the three military divisions Of the
constitutionalist forces will conveis.
on Mexico City, according to asser-
tions made in El Paso by both Car
rama and Villa followers. When
TINS combination is effected $4,000
men will be available for the move
ment against the ultimate goal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
Innes In Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, July ll.-Vic
tor l.. Innes, counsel for Mrs. Eloise
Dennis when she got her divorce
at Reno, eighteen months ago, is in
Portland He said last night he did
not know anything about Mrs. Den
MS whereabouts nor her sister, and
would make a full statement of his
dealings with them.
Mr.. Innes said that reports con-
cerning his connection with the fam
;ly thus far published were a refec-
ton on his character, and that he
resented them as such. He said he
would make a statement which would
make the situation clear.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11

That Charles b. Henderson OF Elko
county will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator and that Sam Pickett
Of Reno will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
OF Nevada was so strongly rumored
in Reno yesterday as to set the local
Democrats into a fever of excite
ment. So great was the scurrylnS
to and fro that the activity in itself
was worth news story, even though
ihe accuracy OF the rumors could not
be confirmed.
In the morning Henderson came to
town to attend the meeting OF the
board OF regents of the university.
In the afternoon former Governor
Dickerson, Attorney General Thatch-
er and Lieutenant Governor Ross
came to Reno. In the latter part OF
the afternoon all named were joined
in a conference by Sam Pickett, the
Reno merchant, who is vice-chair-
man of the Democratic state central
committee.
Thereafter the rumor began to clr-
cuate that Pickett had been urged
IN run for Governor and that 1ender-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
Youth Arrives to
Serve Short Term

Grin Beal, the l7-year-old horse
thief who pleaded guilty to the charge
in the Elko District court and was
sentenced to serve a term OF not less
than one year nor more than one
year and fifteen days, was brought
to Carson yesterday in charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Ollie Lamon and
turned over to Warden Dickerson at
the penitentiary.
With the exception of young Hud-
son, the Indian boy who recently
killed an old prospector and was
sentenced to life imprisonment, Beal
is the youngest convict in the prls-
on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
New Power Company

Articles of incorporation of the
Portneuf Power company, with prin-
cipal place of business located in
Reno, were filed for record by the
secretary of state. The company will
engage in producing electric power
from valuable water rights in this
state and will start business with a
capital of 100000, divided into l00,-
600 shares of par value of 81 each.
Albert d. Myers, +. c. Dalzell and
G.. S. .Dopson OF Reno appear as the
incorporators.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
Play Ball at Virginia

The Carson senators or junior
team OF ball tossers will journey TO
Virginia City in the morning where
they will cross bats with the Com
stock Juniors at Recreation Park in
the afternoon. This will be the third
meeting of the teams, each having
won game on their own grounds
This will decide which is the best ex-
ponent of the national game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-11
More Local History of Innes

From the interest that is mani
tested in Atlanta regarding lines
and from kilograms from that city re-
ceived in Carson it is evident the
authorities there figure that he is
deeply mixed up in the disappear
ance of the Nelms girls The APP
pearance in one of the southern cit
les short time ago of a woman rep
resenting herself to be Innes' aunt,