davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
100000 Trout Sent Out

Southern Pacific train No. E, which
left Reno this morning, had attached
to it a fish car which carried 100 cans,
containing 100000 small trout, which
will be distributed in the streams II
Humboldt and Elko counties Fish
Commissioner Mills, who returned to
Carson today, Superintended the
shipment from Verdi at an early nour
this morning ),
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
Held AS White Slave

Fred Harper was taken into GUS
tody last night by Chief OF Police !.
d. Hilhouse and lodged in the city
Jail to be held for Deputy United
States Marshal T. l.. Hawkins. a
charge of white slavery is pending
1t is said Harper has been living
with woman whom he claims is his
wife-Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
WOMAN SLAYER Of CALMETTE
ON TRIAL IN PARIS TRIBUNAL

cinity and special forces of police
were called to keep them in order
From an early hour in the morning
long lines formed in the Place
Dauphine and the Boulevard du
Palace hoping to be lucky enough
to secure the few places left for the
general public in the court room,
which had been for the most part
allotted to press Representatives and
barristers. Police several times had
to charge the mobs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
Buys Own Property

County Clerk Patterson today sold
at auction for delinquent taxes the
property known as the Bowling res
idence on West Second street to
Sam Dowling. The T. and N. Bran
nen property was also disposed of, in
the same manner, title now vesting
in John Vieira.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20

John Dewar, wel1-known in this
City, where for long time he was
employed at the state printing Of
hce. is candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for member of the
assembly of Storey county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
Takes Out First Papers

Yesterday Mrs. Clara Herschel
who has resided on a ranch on Bottle
creek for the past thirty years, took
cut her first citizen papers before
County Clerk Davey. This was made
necessary on account of her applica-
ton for patent to land she had To-
cated.-Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
Was It An Elopement2

Miss Helen Woodbury., in COM
pany with Master Willie Carter. de-
parted on last evenings train for
San Francisco, where they will be
joined by the mother of the young
lady, who is on her return from
Denver and is expected in the bay
city tonight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
Congratulations

Congratulations are in order from
the many local friends of Jack Hor-
gan, who is the proud father of a
7-pound son, which arrived at his
home in Sparks. The happy mother
is the sister of Mrs. Al MINIS and
well-known in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
2Oo Registered to Date

The great register of Ormsby
county totaled 2O9 this afternoon.
Voters affiliated with the stand-pat
Republican wing have registered to
the number of l0l; the Democrats
being divided between Progressives,
Socialists and non-partisan
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20

Halle Bulmer, formerly member
of the assembly from Storey county.
the Republican nomination for state
senator Of Storey county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20
Especial to the Appeal

SpeC1al 10 the Appeal
PARIS, July 20.-All Parisians
are occupied today by the opening
of the trial of Madam Cailliaux for
the murder of CASTOR Calmette, the
editor of Figaro. The proceedings
opened at noon in the palace of
justice with Judge Louis Albane,
acting president of the court.
Long before the opening of the
palace of justice crowds, defying the
drizzling rain, assembled in the ii
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20

William S. Sharon, mine manager
OF Virginia City arsd brother-in-law
OF Senator Francis G. Newlands, IS
"a Carson visitor, having arrived on
the motor from Reno this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-20


pata troops, but the American gov
ernment has been able to exert its
influence with Zapata to prevent an
attack on Mexico City.
MEXICO CITY, July 20-The gap
in the railroad between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City is to be closed, and
by Tuesday it is expected, direct
communication will be re-established
between the two cities. President
Carbajal informed the British minis
ter he had issued orders for the i'm
mediate completion of the work.
Zapata bands are operating in
small numbers, committing depreda
tions on plantations and isolated set
Elements, but there has been no con-
centrated attack on any place. 1t is
considered impossible for the Zapata
forces to advance beyond their pres
and other villages in the federal dis
ent positions. Oslotepec, Milpalta
district have been evacuated by the
revolutionary bands on the approach
of the federals.
The governor of the federal dis
trict Eduardo Hurbide, has been in
spring confidence by his energetic
efforts for the protection of the
capital against marauders from the
outside and disorders from within.
The usual Sunday calm prevailed
yesterday, a bull fight being the main
attraction in the city, and in the vii
lagos which were supposed to be
menaced by bandits, the residents
were TRANQUILITY enjoying them mselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
new YORK'S BUTTER
And POULTRY BILLS
Those for 1913 More Than
a Hundred Million
Dollars.

H. 1913 consumers In New York city
paid about s53.s36.275 for their butter
supply at retail prices The total amount
OF butter received here was 2,5l6.tS5
packages OF sixty pounds each. or 150.-
sS9.100 pounds. At an average price OF
25 cents wholesale this butter was worth
s37.7t1.275. The receipts last year were
heavier than those Of any other year
in New Yorks history and they exceeded
those Of 1912 by 4,944.s6o pounds. The
average price per pound OF the finest
grade of butter coming to New York in
1919 was 32Ss cents wholesale. In 1912
the wholesale butter pric. for this grade
averaged 31.6 cents.
New Yorks cheese supply ~ 1918 was
considerably smaller than in 1912. the
difference being 69.717 boxes averaging
thirty pounds to the box The total ar
rivals for the year just ended were "a
03f boxes
New YorlSs live poultry receipts in
1918 totalled 5.SO6 cars. In 1912 the
arrivals were 5.60s cars The total for
1918 would have been much larger but
for the Ohio floods. which greatly cur
tailed poultry shipments. The middle
West. including the states in the Missis-
sippi Valley. furnished the major part
OF the supply by sending to New York
4.3is cars. The Southwest. which is =
velopinG as poultry producing territory,
sent 500 cars. and the South shipped 500
cars Canada furnished 3 cars. and the
rest Of the supply was made up OF scat
tering lots received by express. A car OF
live poultry contains on an average about
$4,000 pounds. which brought the total
supply Of live poultry for last year
to I0i.50S.c00 pounds. fair averas>
price OF 10 cents a pound. the total cost
of New Yorks live poultry in the whole
sale market was sl6i21, $50.
The receipts OF dressed poultry m l!l J
did not show the increase over 1912 tina:
was noticeable in the live poultry supply.
as the total for 1919 was i,0S:.2,3 pack
ages. while In 1912 the total was l.OJ4-
l2I packages. Dressed poultry averages
about 100 pounds 20 the package. so tha'
the years supply consisted of l'S163,-
ESQ pounds. The average price, taking
all grades. for the year was about about
49, cents. so that the dressed poultry'
arrivals In the Wholesale market repre-
scented Il valuation of easily s32.O3',2'5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
MODERN DANCES SEX
ORGIES, SAYS WISE
Rabbi Declares Even Decent
Walking Is Much
Too Rare.

In an address before the Free Syna-
gogue in Carnegie Hall yesterday morn.
ing the Rev. DIR. Stephen S. Wise said
1.-THE so-called modern dancing seems
to be only a phase OF the widespread
social deterioration which we see about
us. Nothing is more dangerous to a
democracy than a lowering of standards.
debasement of tone, the evidences of
which are many and multiplying. One OBJ
jects not merely TO the new dancing but
to the very atmosphere OF this newest
type OF so-called amusement or recrea-
ton. which seems to be morally polluted.
Modern dancing il not dancing at all
1t Ia simply a form of sex excitement. A
two or three hours dance in modern fash
ion Is often no more than a prolonged sex
orgy set to music. No sane man would
belittle the joys OF life or cloud whole
pleasure which. in the guise of modern
dancing, can be had only at the cost OF
LIES finest and tenderest sanities.
mot only does clean dancing seem TO
have passed, but even decent walking IN
much too rare. one is nauseatcd by the
spectacle OF women walking about In
suggestive and vulgar fashion. There Is
much about the manner and the matter
Of womanhood to-day that suggests
low bred attitude toward life. Some
women look as IL they would fain copy
the fashion OF the creatures of the harem,
save that they lack the mOdesty Of the
women of the harem to be seen in East
ern lands. The theatre reflects the at
mosphere of our day. some of II fine and
of high purpose. but more of II pandering
to tastes diseased and decadent.
"If one were to enter New York ball
room to-day after ten years of absence
from the city, and in the meantime had
heard nothing Of modern dancing he
would be struck dumb--dumb with aston
ishment and speechless with disgust at
the degeneration which has come to pass
"That older people indulge in the new
dancing excuses neither the dancing nor
the fools of an older growth who suffer
themselves to be enticed by Its low and
vulgar fascination, Modern dancing has
not become a very passion In our day be-
cause II is easily done or because II looks
beautiful or because 1t Is graceful In exe-
cution, but its vogue Is due in very
large part. one gricves to admit, to its
appeal to our lower nature, to which this
type OF dancing is supremacy calculated
to pander. IL II il to pass let it pass
at once and let us hasten its going and
not wait az we are hidden TO do until 1t
becomes still worse and thus mends It,
sslf." ...--..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
WILL FIGHT PELLAGRA PERIL.
Secretary NcAdoo 70 Ask ConHress
for Appropriation.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 1.-THE raNages OF
the mysterious disease known as peliagra
have become so great especially in the
South, as to constitute grave menace
to the national health in the opinion or
SURGEON General Blue OF the public health
service, who has presented to Secretary
report on the subject.
Secretary McAdoo on the recommended
ton OF the Surgeon General will ask Con-
grcss for an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the establishment in the South of IA special
hospital where the disease may be studied
and treated and special investigations into
it's cause and treatment conducted.
The seriousness of the situation IN re-
gard to pellagra has been brought TO the
attention of the Treasury Department not
only by the public health service. but also
by members Of Congress from the south
ern states who insist that something he
done toward beginning a national fight
against the disease. $4,000 cases of which
are said to have been identified within
forty-four States in the last six years
While peiiagra has been the subject Of
study and investigation by medical officers
of the Government service and other
physicians since its discovery In 1907. the
cause has not yet been discovered. 1t has
been found to be especially prevalent In
some Southern States. but 10 not confined
TO that section. II Is generally recognized
as having its base in the diet OF the
victim. II has been found that change
OF food sometimes brings partial relief.
but what article of diet causes the disease
and why is not known.
1t IL 'ound most prevalent among those
whose nOur.shment Is insufficient or Of
bad quality. This is especially the case
among the poorer inhabitants of the rural
districts OF the South. where the diet IL
usually restricted to n very few articles
the year round. Yet those living in en-
entirely different circumstances are found
not 10 he wholly immune More than six
hundred cases have been reported from a
single county In South Carolina At the
same time cases have been found in WASH
ngton, -. c.. while three cases were dis
covered recently in a Boston hospital
One physician in commenting on the
rarages of pellagra in his community and
calling attention to 1t as a menace TO
national health, said:
calling it pellagra the public does not
know the nature OF the malady and gives
very little heed to its great menace
We're we to speak of 1t as leprosy the
whole country would be crying out in wild
alarm. So far as the public menace goes
we are not justified in saying that It ~
not just as great as dread leprosy itself"
The disease usually manifests itself
first by an acute rash on the hands and
parts OF the body, often resembling sun
burn or scald. Soon afterward the patient
ecores seriously i'll, and often death
follows quickly, Sometimes the attacks
wear of only to reappear again months
later Insanity is frequently one Of the
effects of pellasra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DANIELS COMMENDS
NAVY BIBLE BACKS"
Urges Men ~ the Fleets to Take
q Greater Interest in
Religion.

Sec 'etiy ~ tn Navy Daniels showed
his interest in the work OF tho Naval
V NJ. c. 4, yesterday by coming up from
Washington to address men from the
ships OF the Atlantic fleet which have
been in the harbor for the holidays. lie
spoke in the auditorium of the naval
branch Of the association near the Brook
iyn navy yard The Secrctary's three
speeches were devoted to urging the men
OF the navy 10 take an interest in re-
ligous matters.
Mira. Finley J. Shepard. who. as Miss
Helen Gould, gave the original building
or the naval branch, and her husband
attended the meeting and the luncheon
which followed and presented leather
bound testaments 10 seventy five officers
and men who have been active In the
work or the Y. NJ. C.. A. at sea Mrs
Shepard shook hands with each man as
she handed him the testament and spoke
few words to each of them
Secretary Daniels stood beside Mrs.
shepard ana also shook hands with each
OF the men and repeated his conGratuIa
mons TO the men who have rsked the
soothing cries OF Bible back" which greet
the !. VI, L, A. man in the navy.
The auditorium of the building seats
about 500. Every seat was taken. almost
1880 o'clock, the hour announced for the
meeting Two hundred men wedged
themselves against the walls and wherever
the policemen on guard would allow them
10 stand and still there remained 700 men
who couldn't get inside.
In his talk In the auditorium the Sec
Ietary said that he had had for some years
-FOUR reasons for encouraging the work
or the y. NJ. q. A., these four reasons
bcing the four sons in his own home
The Secretary's third speech, delivered
al tho luncheon. was another plea for
the extension of tho Christian religion
~ the navy. Before the Secretary spoke
half dozen Junior officers. petty officers
and enlisted men told Of their expert,
ences as Christian workers on the ships
Of the American fleet
Thirteen hundred enlisted men slept
IN the Y. NJ. C. A, building on Christmas
night. They filled the 40 rooms flIed
all the cots In the corridors. and $50
v'eps On the eeos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
THREE PRESIDENTS
JABBED BY WILEY
Former I. s. Chemist Says
Roosevelt and Taft Aided
Food Frauds.
CALLS WILSON SLUGGISH
Tells Y. VI. c. A. That Divorces
Will End When Men
Are Well Fed.

MoNrclA,R. y. J., Jan. 4-Dr Harvey
W Wiley. former chief OF the Bureau Of
Chemistry. told a large audience in Unity
Church here tonight that the food and
drugs act Is still In bondage and that the
rulings made contrary TO the law and In
the interests OF the adulterators and mis-
branders OF two special boards appointed
to check DIR. Wileys decisions are still in
force.
DR. Wiley also charges that President
Roosevelt had listened 10 the siren Of
opportunism' in suspending the activities
of the Bureau OF Chemistry and appoint
ing the Remsen board that President
Taft had given TO the worst class of
adulterators this world has ever produced
complete support" and that the presen,
Adm nistration has not risen to the &C
casion'' in the cause of pure food
Speaking OF the activities of the Rem
sen board appointed seven years ago by
President Roosevelt DR.. Wiley said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
WILL EAT w1rE's COOKING.
Man Pledges Himseis to Make No
Complaint for q Year.

Sr. Louis, Jan. benjamin Fusari
OF Belleville pledged himself to Police
Magistrate w. w. Underwood at Belle
VILE to eat Mrs. Fusari's cooking for one
whole year without criticism rather than
serve out a 5000 fine In the county jail.
which would have meant 200 days In the
bastile.
F'usar went home In an angry mood.
His wife had stewed rabbit. which he de.
nounced as too plebeian. He threw tho
savory dish out OF the window. and Mrs.
Fisari hastened to Underwoods court
and swore ID a warrant
After Mrs. Fusari had testified against
her husband she pleaded for him. She
said he was a good husband. did not
drink and never abused her. but that he
was too finicky about his fodder.
Fusari gladly assented to the courts
suggestion that he take an ''anti-grouch
pledge" for the new year and eat what
his wife prepared for him, whether II was
stewed rabbit or capon Ell casserole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
PASSENGERS ARRESTED AT SEA.
Youth aud Widow Accused Of Com
plicity In Murder.

Capt Kirschfeldt of the Russian steam
ship Kursk. in yesterday from Libau. re-
ceived wireless message when he was a
few hours out OF that port TO arrest two
of his cabin passengers, Nicolai Tzwetkow.
aged 90. and Mrs, Helena Julia Puskuw.
Ave years his senior, charged with COM
plicity In the murder of lieena's husband,
n candy manufacturer of SmOlensk. The
young Russian declared that he was guilt
less of murder. but admitted, according
to the ships people, that he and Mrs.
Puskuw loved each other.
Tzwetkow was locked up In the ships
hospital and kept under guard all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

Our friend the artist and
many other good men like to
call business "a game"
We don't.
A game means chances,
and the whole aim Of our
business is to cut out chance.
We insure good wear by
use Of all-wool cloths only;
exclusiveness by patterns all
confined to US; style by the
best Of designers.
Fair and reasonable prices
are insured by the comparison
we constantly invite with the
product Of our brother mer-
chants.
While if the human factor
intervenes and in spite Of our
straight aim something goes
wrong, the last chance is
eliminated by our desire to
buy back from our customers
anything which goes wrong.
"Your money back if you
want it"-our rule for all
these years, takes trading
with US quite out Of the realm
of games.
Mems suits, $l8 to $48.
Mems overcoats, $l8 to
SIS.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at '.'. At
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

way across tho sea and the widow ws'
kept under surveillance In her staterccT
They will he returned to Libau by th'
Kursk. Roauisition Is not necessary. b.
cause the pair have never technically lc'
Russian jurisdiction
The candy maker was shot sewers
months ago IN the ONCE OF his factor
Nicolai's brother was suspected of bei,,
concerned In the killing and he was A.
rested before Nicolat sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
SCHOOLGIRL DIES BY GAS.
Leaves Note to Her Father and STEM
mother.

Emma Rondholz, a sixteen year-o old girl
or HobolSen, ended her life yesterday by
gas In room Of her home at 4O6 Jack
son street.
The grl left letter addressed to Papa
ana Kate Kate is her stepmother. The
police would not give out the contents OF
the letter and her father and stcpmother
refuse also.
I'VE won't get gray haired over her
DEATH" was the comment of the step
mother to reporters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

The law against the use Of preserva-
tives and coloring matters was paraIyzed.
The so-called Remsen boards first act
was to reverse my decision respecting the
use Of benzoate of soda and to give it n
clean bill OF health In any quantities
whatever.
minisration the adulterators and mis-
branders got complete control OF the
executive department Of the Government"
and brought into the situation 1.-THE worst
features of the old inQuisition."
Then DR.. Wiley turned his attention TO
President Wilson
THE present Administra ton" he said.
has not risen to the occasion and freed
the food law from bondage Until that
is done 1t Is useless to hope. can only
say that had l been left to carry
out the duties imposed upon me by
Congress as ] started to carry them
out and had received the support of my
superior officers the adulteration of food
in this country to-day would have been
a memory and not menace"
YoNKERs, Jan. 4.-Addressing a mass
meeting of men under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
in the Hamilton Theatre here this after
noon DIR. II. w. Wiley advocated the
removal OF manufacturing plants from
cities to rural districts AS the best solu-
ton of the problem OF urban congestion
This, he said would help solve the cost
of living problem. as the lessened congcs-
ton would make Il easier to distribute
the country's abundant food supply and
thus bring down prices.
Food ~ Preventive Of Divorce.
I'VE have the most abundant and pal
atable food in the world" said he, land vet
spoil more of II In the kitchen than any
other country or all other countries"
Good food and good cooking are pre-
ventives of divorce, he added. "You
can no more drive man away from a
good table than you can a cat. But II
you succeed he will come back. The way
to keep husbands at home Is to feed
them we'll.
"Old age Is the only disease a respect
able person ever should die OF. The av-
erage life in this country to-day IL ~
years, There Ii no reason why II
shouldn't be IS. II We would go back ia
the simple life We could all live much
longer than we're going to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
Food a. Preventive Of Divorce.


LAKE CRY. MINI, Ian. 4---Charles
Gould. aged SO years, a resident OF this
section since 1855, died at his home near
this city, He came to the township Of
Central Point adjoining Lake City. In
1855. He settled on claim and has
lived on the same farm nearly sixty
yeara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
WOMAN MUST WORK ON ROADS.
Mayor Refuses Gov. O'Neal's Order
10 Release Liquor Seller.

MOBILE, Jan Mayor N. =. Morrison
of Florence has refused to recognise an
order from Gov. O'Neal ordering the re-
lease Of Mrs. Ella Parrish. convicted Of
violating the prohibition law and sentenced
to 200 days on the county road.
Two physicians had reported to tho
Chief Executive that the imprisonment
would impair the health OF the woman.
Morrison asserts that the Governor has
no authority In the matter.
Florence In the homo Of the Governor
and q mandamus will be served on the
Mayor on Monday,