davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Left With Prisoner

ncprty United States Marshal 7
l. Hawkins departed for the Va
since county bastile last evening hav-
ing i'll charge Clark Bullock, arrest
Cd a. Gardnerville for purchasing
" hisxey for Indians and bound over
to await the convening Of the fed
ere, grand jury. Harry Lyons ar
rested for the same reason at Yer
ington was also taken over and will
reside IN the Washoe county jail un-
I'll his case has been acted upon BY
the grand jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27

that he could be considered out OF
the race if the party leaders could
agree on candidate. After some
discussion, during which the lieuten-
/ ant governor was assured of the sup
port of practically everyone present
if he would consent to run, the ques-
ton was put to the chairman that he
request Emmett Boyle to announce
his candidacy, which was carried, all
voting in the affirmative with the
exception of the supporters of Hon.
Lem Allen, who stated that they
were pledged and would stay witt,
| him until released by Mr.. Allen.
Everyone present, however, agreed to
go down the line for the successful
nominee whoever he may be for 4
Democratic victory in November.
Prior to adjournment Mr.. Boyle
stated that he appreciated the honor
conferred on him, and stated that he
would definitely announce his candi-
dacy to the public on Tuesday or at
the latest "Wednesday of this week
| He desired further time to wind up
| some important business matters be-
fore announcing. his candidacy.
! The question of filling any posi-
bic vacancy on the state ticket was
also taken under consideration
though it was believed that the as
sistance of the committee would not
| be necessary to fill vacancies, the in
formation in the hands of the com-
mittee being to the effect that candi-
dates for every office were ready to
file but were taking their time watch
ing the other fellows.
Mr.. Boyle returned to Carson yes
terday and this morning he stated
that he would have his announcements
ready within the next day or two.
Today his office has been flooded
with kilograms from Democrats and
few Republicans from all over the
state congratulating him on his can
ddacy and promising him loyal sup
port.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27

VIENNA, July 27-The sending
OF his passports TO the Servian min
ister, NJ. Jovanovitch, by the Aus
trian foreign office is deemed equiv
alent to declaration OF war.
This action was taken yesterday,
the report that the Servian minister
left Vienna Saturday having been in
correct. He will depart Immediately.
The Russian ambassador will assume
charge of the Servian interests.
1t is believed thar there will be no
formal declaration of war as Servia
never subscribed to The Hague con-
vention.
There were patriotic demonstra-
tons throughout the day, although a
heavy rain was falling. Great crowds
gathered in front OF the war office
and cheered the officers who appear
ed among them. Professions with
flags flying, filled the streets.
A general mobilization in Monte
negro is probable.
VIENNA, July 27.-According to
Se1nlin rumor, the first encounter
between Austria and Servia has oc-
curred near Semendria on the Dan
ube, twenty-four miles southeast of
Belgrade. Some vessels conveying
Austrian infantry were said to have
been fired upon from the Servian side
Of the Danube and to have returned
the fire.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-The
Russian foreign minister, Sergius
Sazonoff, received the German am
bassador yesterday, and, it is under
stood, again informed him that Rus
sia would not be able to remain in
different if Servian territory was in
vaded. The ambassador looked very
grave when he left the foreign office.
A decree was promulgated yester-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Noted Speaker On
Suffrage Tonight

General Rosalie Jones of New
York City and Long island, one OF
the nations most ardent and promi-
nent woman suffragettes, was an ar-
rival in Carson this morning and to-
night she will address the people Of
this city following the picture show
AT the Grand theater. The general,
since leaving her New York home in
May, has campaigned through the
states OF Missouri, North Dakota,
Montana, Washington and California,
and is now returning to the east by
way OF this state, Nebraska and
South Dakota in all of which places
she has important engagements.
Everywhere she has been the general
las been spreading the propaganda
OF votes for women" and declares
that in the states where it is an is
sue this campaign it is going to win
out
Miss Jones is represented as a
speaker of more than ordinary pow
er and no doubt her address tonight
will be an interesting treat Pat
rons OF the show tonight are cordial
" asked to remain and hear the
speaking. Following the pictures
the doors will be thrown open to the
public.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
DEVELOPMENTS Of THE DAY
INDICATE A GENERAL WAR
William of Germany Making En-
deayors to Secure Peace, But Will
Line Up With the Gar In Event
of Trouble

indicated that preparations were be-
ing made to send the regiment else
where. The gates of the barracks
were guarded by strong force.
At Howth $500 rifles and $4,000
rounds of ammunition were landed
under the eyes of the police, the tel
egraph wires having been cut to pre-
vent communication with Dublin.
Automobiles carried off 1,5OO of the
rifles and all the ammunition and a
body of Nationalist volunteers start
ed for Dublin with the 1000 remain
ing rifles. The police sent to inter-
rupt the volunteers cheered the gun
runners and everything seemed to he
going smoothly until battalion OF
the Scotch Borderers arrived and de-
manded that the arms be surrender
ed.
The Nationalist volunteers refused
to give up the rifles and the soldiers
charged with fixed bayonets, wound
ing a number of the volunteers.
While the leaders of the volunteers
and regimental officers were parley-
ing the rank and file of the volunteers
scattered and got away with the
guns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Two Decisions by
the Supreme Court

Two decisions were handed down
by the Supreme. court this morning,
both being written by Justice Nor
cross In the case of Glow versus
West, administrator, Judgment was
affirmed This was suit in specific
per ormance to compel the issuance
10 the plaintiff, Grace Glow, OF a
deed for what is known as the Glow
ranch. a very valuable piece of prop
erty near Reno. The plaintiff relied
on an oral agreement with Barney
Glow, an old Nevada pioneer, to give
her the ranch in consideration that
she remain with Glow and his wife
until their death and care for them
This she did for many years and the
courts have enforced the agreement.
This is the first case of the kind in
the state.
The case of Schuler versus Golden
was a suit to foreclose lien on the
Hotel Golden building in Reno. The
Judgment was modified by deductins
the sum of 5000, part of which de-
duction was for sixty days delay in
completion, at the stipulated dam
age OF SIS per day. The Judgment as
affirmed is in excess of $4,000. II
was the contention Of the Goldens
that the contract for construction
had been cancelled by mutual acts u
the parties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Nomination Papers
Received for Filing

Ed Ryan, the present efficient in
spector OF mines, who recently an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination to succeed himself,
today filed his nomination papers and
paid the usual $lOO fee to the secre-
tary OF state.
| A. A. Heer, who made an active
campaign against Justice McCarran,
tor the nomination two years ago,
also filed for the Democratic nomin-
alton for justice of the supreme
court.
All doubt as to the intention of
Congressman L. Z. Roberts in the
coming battle of the ballots has been
set aside by the receipt this morn
ing in the office of the secretary OF
state OF a communication from Mr..
Roberts, containing his petition and
500 in cash for the Republican NOM
ination to return to Washington as
Nevada's 5 representative in congress.
T. c. Hart, present district attor-
ney Of Churchill county, aspiring to
be the first to occupy the bench of
the District court OF the new district,
composed OF Lyon and Churchill
counties, personally filed for the
Democratic nomination. and from
present indications will have no op-
| position i'll his own party, due mainly
to his popularity and his qualifica-
tions for the position to which he
aspires.
The nomination papers OF Q. ].
Van Pelt for the Democratic nomin-
alton for Judge of the tenth Judicial
distirc, created by the last session 0f
the legislature and comprising Clark
and Lincoln counties, were received
and filed. Mr.. Van Pelt is a promi-
nent practicing attorney of Las
Vegas and member of the law
firm OF Stevens & Van Pelt.
From the same industrious city the
necessary papers were received from
Hon. H. NJ. Lillis, present justice OF
the peace for the city of Las Vegas
emitting his name to appear on the
Republican ballot for the nomination
for Judge OF the tenth district
That John Edwards Bray or F.
E. Winfrey, whichever of the two is
successful at the primaries, will have
an opponent for the November cleo
ton, was assured this morning by
the arrival in Carson of Deputy Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction ]
F. Abel of Winnemucca, who soor
thereafter filed his nomination pap
ers and the necessary fee for the Re-
publican nomination for the office oi
superintendent of public instruction
to succeed his present chief,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
New Member of Board

Governor Oddie has appointed F.
]. Sullivan of Mason, manager OF the
Copper Belt railroad, as a member of
the State Board of Accountancy. The
naming of Mr.. Sullivan fills the va
cancy on the board occasioned by
the removal Of George X. Elder If
Goldheld from the state. The latter
gentleman is now residing in South
ern California
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Mrs. Epstine May Return

Will Epstine left last evening for
California for brief visit with his
wife, who for number Of weeks
past has been on the coast. under the
care of specialists. Mrs. Epstine's
condition is much improved and it is
believed and hoped that on Mr.. Ep-
stine's' return she will be able to ac.
company him to Carson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
statesmen

Sideline statesmen making small
towns. Just the premium PROPOSE
ton you are looking for Something
a little different than other hou ses
are putting out. We guarantee our
goods to sell or take back unso;d
goods. For full particulars write to-
day, May Mfg Co., 2l2 w. Siegel
ST., Chicago, Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Masonic Meeting

There will be meeting this even
ing Of Carson Lodge, No. /, F. and A.
NJ, at Masonic hall at 7:3O o'clock,
for work in the M. E. degree. Wis
iting brethren are cordially invited to
be present. By order of the w. M.
E. D. VANDERLEITH, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
Especial to the Appeal

Especial to the Appeal
LONDON, July 27.-The latest
developments in the Austrian-Ser-
Wan crisis, which threatens a general
European war are:
Servians FIRE on Austrian troops.
Sir Edward Grey leads a move
ment in England in an endeavor to
halt hostilities and arbitrate the diff
hculties between the two countries.
Servian minister leaves Vienna.
Bourses in Vienna and Brussels
and other cities close.
Belgian mobilization ordered and
will begin Immediately.
Kaiser Wilhelm favors a peace
move and is making overtures to the
Powers with that end in view.
Russian strike ends.
Kaiser Wilhelm will support the
czar if war comes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27

England Has Trouble of Its Own
DUBLIN, July 27.-The lord may
or of Dublin today demanded in the
interests of peace of the city that the
moved. Movements in the barracks
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-27
EUROPEAN WAR ON

FRANCISCO July be
Daunbe between Sevan
by Russian A is Austrian
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
FORMAL OPENING TENTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT TEXAS
EPWORTH LEAGUE OCCURS TONIGHT ESPECIAL TRAIN
FROM DALLAS TO REACH EPWORTH THIS AFTERNOON
Generally Believed That Encampme Starting Today and Lasting For
Ten Days viii Be The Greatest in The History Of The Texas
EpwO League-Ihe Program Without Doubt Is The Best That
Has Ever Been Arranged Notes of Epworh

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
fhird Oay--Fr,day. Iuiy ~
Administration oay
Morniaa.


saen m PRAYER ana Praise service
conducted ne Mira Minnie o. Aun.
s'rong State SECOND Nlrc rrssiaeni
gainesville
$40 a pa natN uuAncss Session
prder of the pas Annual REPORTS
500 M naiN Institute, SECESSION.
ln separate heeduusrtrrs la
Enworth hepEr Methods Pavilion
Nn1
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Methods Pavilion $50
hnNh Work Convention ront
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4. ha'manA Worb Convention Ton,
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duorlnm
Aita 90 rcu Mmu,o Ucports from
pailN mstnutc Sessions
tMsm Auditorium
la m Mission stud, Fornn,
lfof tHodfleh e WHITE ana Assist
ANTS Do rharEo ,Msm AuMtorlum,
NOTE rhc Mission study work a
to ho divided nto ,hroc SECTIONS. with
such 'lmr allowed each as me nlree
'or may determine AZ tbs time ot form
'nF GLASSES Vir, 80 sogial Aspact al
tvrc'en Missions tgl soeial Asn.,t
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m ,he nark Cntincu, ihc mst h,lnr
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on hehalt 20 the christian rnae.,.
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$50 y m sermon. Rshop 4 n
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Merrino.
800 = m Mornlnt watch ,,na.,.,
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sans. IN Prayer and Praise Service
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Ouf

@"f-| FTE- 10F sIIr
The case Of Harry s%Thurston Peck is tho tragic
story OF cccentricity which does not quite attain to
genius. 1t is also the, storysof how the under dog is
devoured by his kind when a battle is on.
Only a few years ago the essays and literary
criticisms of this really brilliant scholar were to be
found in the most pretentious critical periodicals pub
lished in America. The appearance Of a Peck article
was the signal either for citation Or the getting out
OF hammers by large numbers OF readers. Those who
believed in him were always with him. Those who
had been made to feel the whips of his scorn could
never see that his judgment was sound or that his
attitude was fair. .. '.s.
But tho editors accepted" him. His articles
meant readers. They made for contentious, perhaps,
but they, made for quickened interest.
Then came the personal lapses in his life, which
had no connection at all with his public work. Yet
during the three years or SO that have elapsed since
the eccentric writer .struck shoal waters in his do
nestle relationships, lis name has been all but for
gotten. Few cared any ongerQWhat he thought, or
whether he wrote anything or not.
Now he is dead, %self-slain in a cheap rooming
house, as a result largely of the fact That he. refused
to work in the harness which the world fashions for
all who are to find, in the end, their fair share Of,
happiness and usefulness and public esteem-Foruln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

paid, funds permitting: II. Scllelnder'
|Sl,1H; Firomon, 500; J, E. Alsbury'
s34.: James Weaver, vAS.75; M. wig
cs. $2O.O5; j. Boehm, SLID; '. MARSH
all, $3.50; Milo Moore, $3.50; +. K.
smyth, $1G0.; st. Alexius Hospital
Sos; =. A. Burton, $40; st. Mays
School, S13; The Peoples Cash Groc'
erv, $lG.44: u. Dawson & Son, $5; A..
.Vcsperman, $50; j.. Maassen, SS.5o'
y. Dawson d. Son, $40; i. Fl. Jones
$3.50; Stnata Anzeiger, S6.2o; II. A.;
Thompson, $500.
1t was directed that the city attor--
,ney prepare ali opinion in writing up
on the question OF the county's IN
%debtedncss TO the city for taxes col
lcctcd on property in the city Tor
road PURPOSES, also for taxes collect
ed under the 2-mill tax authorized by
the 1918 Legislative assembly. On mo-
ton the board adjourned to the 3lst
inst. at 8 p. m.
...' March 81, 1914. 8 p. m.
The board met pursuant to ADJOURN
ment.
R0ll-call: Present. commissioners
Battey,' Hinckley, Patterson and Pres
idont Lucas. Absent, Commissioner
Bcrtsch,
u. e. Morris and August Anderson
we're appointed city assessors to I'LL
out the uncXpired terms rendered
vacant by the inability Of the preccd-
ing assessors, to serve.
An ordinance entitled "An ordin'
anuc regulating the registration
operation and use of motor and other
vehicles and vehicular traffic within
the city Of Bismarck" was read the
first time and referred TO the City At
tornoy and Commissioner Battey.
Commissioner Hinckley offered the
following resolution which was adopt
ed all commissioners voting Aye Oh
It's adoption:
Resolution.
Belt Resolved, that the following
banks be designated as official depos
tories for city funds in the amounts
named, security to be furnished salts
factory to the President Of the Com
mission. as provided by law:
First National Banq ........ $4,000
City National Bank ........ $4,000
Bismarck Dank ......... $4,000
On motion the Board adjourned tC
the first Of April at s p. m.
Attest:
r. II. THlS~TLEThWAITE,
City Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Schools Test Farmers Seeds

If Oklahoma has bumper crops this year 1t viii
be due in considerable measure to the direct aid ren-
dered the farmers by the schools. Throughout the
state the teachers and pupils have been systemati-
caly testing seeds for the planters in their respective
communities, according to information received at
the United States Bureau of Education. Every teach
er in the state has received from State Superintend-
ent Wilson a scoring sheet, on which to record the
tests. Seed from last years crop is reported to be
particularly unreliable. aud agricultural experts say
there is special need this year for some such direct
service as the. schools have offered. F-' IT,
mo movement has been started in our state which
can result in as much good with so little cost to the
people generally declares Mr.. Wilson. 1T will no,
only be a financial benefit to the farmer by teaching
him TO plant none but good seed, but it is of distinct
educational value to the children. 1t furnishes one
agriculture, and affords the opportunity to come in
closer contact with every farmer in the community,
a thing which ali good teachers are anxious to do.
IF the tests are properly made and the infor1na-
ton followed by the farmers, the results should be
remarkable. The lessons taught can be applied year
after year and constantly improved upon, until the
time will come in Oklahoma, as 1t should come, when
no seeds of any kind whatsoever will be planted until
they have first been tested. If the schools, through
their teachers and pupils, can bring this about, they
will have fulfilled ono Of the greatest missions for
which they are supported by public funds-that OF
making breadwinning easier =. az
Officials of the bureau Of education point to Super
intendent Wilson's experiment in Oklahoma as an
important example of what the schools can do to
make the contact between education and the real
life of the community in which tn school is located,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
a. cniri<,uood NJ n

SpiritWocd, ~. ~.
Sealed proposals will be received
for a four room brick school building
by the Loard of Directors of Spirit
wood school, District No. &c, Suits
man! Co., North Dakota, up to the hour
Of one O'Clock, p. M, May LIST, 1914,
at the Office of II. j.. Clamp, clerk, at
Spiritwood, N. ID. ,
All bids must he in strict accord
ance with plans and specifications pre-
pared by Haxby & Gillespie, arcni:
tects, Fargo, N. d., and must be ac-
companicd by a certified check for 5
per cent Of the amount of the bid,
payable to Albert w. Dunwell, pres
ident, as an evidence that the hidden
will enter inta. contract AWARDED
same. --s =. in.: . @...
Plans will be on file at the follow.
ing places after April 10, 1914. At the
office of the County Superintendent.
jamestown, Nod, Builders Exchange,
Fargo, and Bismarck,aN D..
Bids will be opened at the same
time and place and under like con
dition for the steam heating and ven
tilation on the above building.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. .
BY order of the board,
ALBERT W..DUNWELL,
,,. r. President.
l3AXBY e. GILLESPIE,
Architects, Fargo, N. ID.
,i.i 1S