davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-21
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
groceries at the State Orphans
Home, for six months from January
|, 1915, will be received up to Decen-
Der 80, 1914.
All articles to be hrst-class of their
kind and to be delivered in such
quantity and at such times as the SUI
p~erintendent may direct, quantity
varying each month as required.
All articles not satisfactory to be
returned at contractors expense.
Bids. to be directed to Secretary of
the State Orphans Home, Carson
City, Nevada, up to December 80,
1914, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
Specifications may be had by apply
ing to c. L. Deadly, president Of the
board, or to the superintendent of the
State Orphans Home.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids,
J. E. BRAY,
Secretary of the Board of Directors
of the Nevada State Orphans
Home. d17-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-21
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol commissioners will
receive sealed bids for carpets for the
senate and assembly chambers. All
bids to be filed with clerk of the
board, State capitol, Carson City,
Nevada, on or before II o'clock, noon,
Monday, December IA, 1914. Each
bidder to accompany his bid with a
certified check for at least ten (1O)
per cen of his bid.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk Board Capitol Commissioners.
Carson City, New, Dec. 7, 1914. i'd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-21
FINAL A NOTICE

Owing to the limited time accord
ed the Tax Collector between the
closing of the roll and the settlement
with the state, all taxes must We
paid on or before the closing Of the
days business on December Fl, 1914.
Those remaining unpaid at that time
will bear the penalties prescribed 5v
law. The office will remain open
from 7 to 9 in the evenings until tine
2lst inst.
E. .. PATTERSON,
I'd Tax Collector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-21
Shop Early

Orders taken for Christmas trees
any size or price. Also cedar boughs.
Leave orders with Lyman Smith,
phone 1857.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-21

At Bakers Candy Factory you can
be supplied with all the daintiest
'norsels OF confectionery art. Why
end away for your sweets when the
best can be mad from your local
manufacturer? s28
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-21
o Your Orders

w. B. Yates has opened a plumb
ing and steam6tting establishment
on the west side Of Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone, l41l; residence phone. 1913.
slot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
TEMPE COTTON GIN
 WILL COST S15,OOO

TEMPE, June IT, Steps were launched today for the erection of a $15,OOO cotton gin at Tempe.
 The Corporation Commission grant ed permission to the Tempe Cotton exchange this morning to sell 1000 shares of stock at $500 per share.
 Howard Brown of Tempe, secretary of the company said that in the Tempe district this year there are 5000 acres of long staple cotton and that practi- cally an have signed up with this as- sociauon
 It is proposed to build a gin costing Sl5,OOO and to have 1t in operation by the middle of September. It is pro posed to build on the site of the Peters warehouse, destroyed by fire recently.
 All the contracts are ready for the building. Brown said 1t is proposed to sell an the stock at Tempe and vicinity and that not more than twen- ty shares would be sold to anyone not a grower.
 Tempe alone this year has as much cotton acreage as Scottsdale, Tempe and Mesa combined last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
NEW COUNTY MAMA
 BOOSTERS ARE BUSY
Lower Cost of Living Is Their
 Latest Slogan for Change.

PHOENIX, June live pay Alas ka prices for what we eat" is the Keynote of the talks being made in Phoenix by several citizens of the Miami district who are behind the initiation of the bill to create the new county of Miami.
 The Miami district, argue these en- thusiasts. among whom is Cleve W. Van Dyke, is a natural market for the farm products of Salt river valley. They look to the valley for support in their ambition to create new county and have petitions in circula- ton here
 As long as Miami is tied to Gila county, they declare, the west end of the county, in which Miami is situa- ted. capnot hope for any good roads. WinkelInan is only two or three hours from Phoenix by rail, but there is no good wagon road from that point up to Miami The people of Miami claim that they cannot use the products of Salt river valley because of the lack of such a road, and that as a result they pay as much for their food as is paid by the residents of faraway Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
 BE HEARD THIS FALL
 THROAT EXCUSES HIM

LONDON. June IT. - Theodore Roosevelt is suffering from an affec- tion of the larynx, due to bis recent Brazilian trip which will effecually prevent him from taking part as an orator in the political campaign in the United States this fall
 'This is my annver tU those who have wanted re tC go into the cam paign," said Roosevelt, after visiting the Sir st. Clair Thomson, professor of Laryngology. Kings College Hos pital The exertion of addressing the Royal Geographical Society last night brought about elimination of the weakness which his friends observed on his arrival in London.
 Dr. Thomson said the condition was the result of Roosevelts last hard campaign, as a primary cause. while the Brazilian fever from which he suf- fered affected his throat, settling, as is generally the case in such ailments, on the patients weakest spot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
PIMA PROGRESSIVES
 TO ORGANIZE CLUB
Bull Moose Leaders Throughout
 County Called to Meeting.

TUCSON, June 1.-The organiza- ton of a Pima County Progressive club" is planned by leading Progress i've leaders at a conference that will be held this evening in the city coun- cil chamber
 Yesterday invitations were mailed to all the leading Progressive work CTS in the county. requesting their presence at the conference, and the leaders are confident that they will have a good turnout. The fan cam paign will be talked over and the questions of a county ticket and state polntics will of course be discussed but the main object is the formation of the Progressive club.
 The leaders claim that the party is in good shape in the county and thai they can command the support of a large number of voters. and they expect to make a vigorous campaign
 Whether the question of an alliance or an amalgamation with the Repub lican party will be considered or dis cussed has not been stated as yet Plans for the conference were for mulated on the quiet and nothing was said until the invitations were mailed which was at o'clock last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
FEDERATION DECLINES
 MEDIATION WITH ITS
 BUTTE SECESSIONISTS
Latter Had Cast $500 Ballots
 Last Night; Federation Will Ignore the Vote, Not Having Been Authorized of Its Taking.

BUTTE. June 17.-BaNoting by the secessionists Of Butte local of the Western Federation on the question of showing union cards before enter ing the mines. continued tonight
 The subcommittee in charge of the referendum announced that $500 bal lots had been cast up to o'clock. They expressed the opinion that the vote would be overwhelmingly in fa- vor Of abolishing the card showing to business agents of the union stationed at the shafts
 NJ. M Donaghue, president of the State Federation of Labor tonight ap- preached John c. Lowney of the West ern Federation Executive committee with the proposal that officers of the State Federation act as mediators
 Lowney refused to listen, saying that the Western Federation holds contracts with the miners, and that the organization has nothing to medi- ate with the men who may vote, as the referendums was not called by the officers of the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
Huerta Delegates Make Public Strong DenunCiation of Wash-
 ignton Policy as to Select of Provisional MexiCo'S President
Declaration is Within Their Rights, But Surprise to Ameri- cans; WithdaWal of U. s. Sup
 port From Carranza, Possible

NIAGARA FALLS, June 17-The Huerta delegates fssued a statement tonight charging that nsisteuce by the C. s. oa revoiutionist for the provisional presidency, as opposed to neutral" was "tantamount to abetting. even eAactmg. fraud and violence at the elections" The pub. lication of this statement was unex pected by the American delegates.
 When the american delegates learned of it their attitude was that the Huerta delegates were acting en- tirely within their rights in criticis ing the American plan. but they were greatly surprised that it was given out Lamar and Lshmann read the statement and determined to make public their reply. This will be giv en out tomorrow.
 The Mexican statement outlines the June F, which the Huerta delegates gave Go the Americans and to which they have since replied. In a preface it is explained that the publication tonight is made because Of Knowledge that the criticism had already reached representatives of the press
 Dispatches telling Of the break be tween Carranza and Villa have buoyet the mediators and other principals al the Niagara Falls conference to the hope that perhaps after all there is chance for successful outcome of thei efforts
 Confirmation of rumOrs that all l. not serene in the rebel camp, it i. felt may possibly weaken the stub born attitude of Huertas foes.
 Withdrawal Of the whole-heartel support which the United States hay, been giving the rebels would no cause surprise.
 At the conference Friday, the me diators, it is understood, may sug gest five or six more names for tn, Mexican presidency. These will b, of men as nearly neutral as the medi atofs can find None are militan rebels. But most of them sympath ize with the movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
Washington Views Situation as
 PatChed-up; So lnterpretS 0f-
 fiCiaI Dispath; Believes Villa Win Now SuppOt Chieftain.
Understanding is That Carranza
 ReinstateS Northern Leader as Head of Army, to Direct Fighting Without Interference.

WASHINGTON, June 17-Omciol information reaching the Washington government tonight from American Consul Edwards, of Juarez said that villa and Carranza, leaders of the rev oluuonary movement in Mexico, would patch their differences. Villa would proceed to take charge of the military movement against Zacatecas, where the rebels recently met re. verses.
 That Villa had determined upon a break with Carranza and had demon srated his attitude by imprisoning some of Carranzas officers, was veri fed in reports to the state depart ment today. It is declared. however that Villas action has served the pur- pose for which it was originated as the conqueror of Toreon and Sal ullo would command the military ad. vance against Huerta from this time without interruption.
 Omcial dispatches are to the effect that all the principal officers Of the revolutionary movement side with  Villa in his differences with Car ranza over methods of procedure in the the military campaign, and that Carrauza has agreed that Villa should take supreme command of the mili tary operations.
 All the military officers under Villa including General Felipe Angeles prominently mentioned for provisional president. are declared to have stood by Villa in his demonstrative revolt
 The dispatches say the difference between Carranza and Villa arose oyei the attack on Zacatecas. Carranza it is stated. insisted that Natera lea' the assault and mapped out plani which Villa would not support. Vill' insisted, according to reports, that thD rebel chief was being influenced bl ambitious politicians and determined thai the only way to meet the situa ton was to resign.
 Carranza accepted the resignation and ordered Villa to Chihuahua u assume the military government O that state. Immediately all of Villa subordinate officers reyolted, insisting that Carranza had made a mistake Carranza is then said to have yielde' and restored Villa to full command with instructions to proceed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT IN THE CENTRAL SECTIONS
So Declares John F. Barker,
 Head of Commission Houses
 in Phoenix and Tucson; Crop Conditions Also Are Very Fine.

Contrary 10 the belief that the Salt River valley and the Tucson country is in poor shape, the reverse is the actual condition, accordingto John F. Barker, head of the John F. Barker Company of Phoenix and Tucson Barker is in Bisbee on business and spoke in high terms of general con ditions in central and central south ern Arizona.
 According to the commission man crop conditions in the Salt River valley were never better. The barley crop alone was enormous he declared and due to this fact the price was a trlne lower than 1t was last years
 The cantaloupe crop is on the eve of harvest In about ten or fifteen days Salt River valley cantaloupes will be on the tables of the entire country. Barker states that the crop of this season will far exceed that of last year when approximately 16O car loads of the little melons were shipped.
 The farmers of the valley in the nelghborh6od of Glendale and Mesa, where the principal melon growing Is carried on. have always to contend with the possibility of rains. IT the cantaloupe crop is caught in any heavy rains it is practically ruined The meat is softcned to such an ex tent that 1t win not bear shipping nor are the melons very palatable.
 The preseu. cantaloupes which are
 being received in Bisbee come frol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
Kaiser Wilhelm II, With 1000
 Passengers Aboard for New
 York from Southampton, Is
 Rammed by Grain Steamer.
Wilhelm Refuses All Information; Laid Up With Big Hole Amid
 ship; Said to Have Been Moving; Grainer Had Hove To.

SOUTHAMPTON, England June IT. -The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm second, which left Southampton shortly after noon. bound for New York with 1000 pas .sengers, lies at anchor tonight off Neuey, three miles to the southeast, with a big hole in her side, amid ships, caused by a collision with the Liverpool grain steamer Incemore, bound from Black Sea ports for Ant. werp.
 The Incemore, a much smaller craft, is in dock here with her bows badly smashed. The collision occurred in the English camel, in a dense fog.
 Just how the collision occurred and on which vessel lies the responsibili ty has not been ascertained. Onieers of the Wilhelm have permitted nc communication to be held with any one on board. They themselves re fuse to give out any information.
 Such scant details as have been ob tained came from the Incemore. That vessel, it is stated by those on board had virtually come to a stop because of the danger of continuing under way in such a dense fog. when sud denly there loomed up just ahead o her the huge hulk of the Wilhelm l Roth captains did their best to aver collision, but the short distance sep arating the vessels rendered their eff | forts ineffective.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

of the Carranza bureau, has disap- peared with the rest of the Carranza employees. Alberto Pani Carranza's treasury agent in Juarez, escaped to this side. but all his fellow employees were arrested.
 A statement issued early today by Villa agent here said that Villa had au- thorized him to make general denial of the report arrangement This statement was later found to be with out authority
 Parusans of both Villa and Car ranza were unable to get an official eX- pression from Coahuila, where Car ranza has established himself or from .Torreon, where Villa evidently re- mains
 Employees in the Juarez customs house. Telegraph office and treas ury were sent south early today on a special train for Salullo, according to Roberto esqueira, Carranza's agent Other reports said they had been placed in the penitentiary at Chihua- hua City.
 The reported sending of the pris- oners to Carranza was received by agents of both factions as sarcasm from Villa men, it is not denied from any source that Villas soldiers have taken the entire fabric of the civil government heretofore manipulated l by Carranzas cabinet officers. In addition 10 the disappearance of the Carranza officials from the bor- der million in rebel currency is mis- sing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
ePRlNaFlELD,s cREW sAFE

PORTLAND, June 17-Roy Donald. son. pilot and Wilbur Henderson, aide of the balloon Springfield, and lost after the race six days ago, are safe. The men staggered into a for est rangers camp on Walkers prairie today Their clothing was in shreds and food nearly an gone.
 The Springfield landed on a hin near Blue lake, forty-eight miles from Portland. The men suffered severe hardships They had no matches and keenly suffered from the cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
FsDERALs EXECUTED.

TAMPICO, June l7-Daniel Con gales. chief of police under federal control, and his assistants were exc cuted at Bonega. They were con- ylcted of having subjected rebel sym pathizers 10 atrocities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
Samples of Milk Taken Some
 Weeks Ago From Diaries When
 Analysed Does Not Come Up
 to Statutory Specifications.
Until This Condition Is Changed
 the City Authorities Will Re-
 fuse to Issue Any of Dealers Licenses to Do Business Here.

Unless subsequent tests made on milk being sold in the Warren dis trict disclose that the standard of the fluid has been materially raised the lefty authorities will refuse to issue any milk dealers licenses for the com ing quarter and Bisbee will be with out milk This announcement was made yesterday by the board of health
 and Dr. Herendeen, city physician.
 Several weeks ago samples of milk
 were taken from practically every
 dairy which sells in the community. These samples were sent to Tucson where the state bacteriologist ana ilyzed them No one of the samples came up to the requirements set by the state laws or the city ordinances. Later several other samples were taken of the milk and sent again 10 1 the chemist in Tucson. No word has 1 been received from these as yet Applications for milk dealers li- censes have been made to the city au- thoriues but under instructions from
 the board of health and the city physi-
 elan these were refused.
 Under the statutes if the dealers ! persist in selling milk they will be liable to a misdemeanor charge in the
 criminal courts.
 Any explanations of the ordinance
 and its application in this instance.
 or any other, can be had by calling upon Dr. Herendeen at his office
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
NO DIRECT WORD FROM EITHER CARRANzA OR VILLA,WHO HAS NORTH

EL PASO, June 17-Carranza and Villa today failed to neny that their relations had reached the breaking point Neither did the agents of Villa give reasons for the forceful busting yesterday, of an Carranza appointees in Juarez
 IT, Perez Abreu, who was in charge
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
. & q N q q . . q . U. S. CONSUL AT JUAREZ
 DENIES INTERPRETATION

a AaNNN Aaa NNN saiNl NN e. T ~ NaNH
 N EL PAsO, June l7.-Carranza . . and Villa adherents here tonight q
 c issued a joint appeal to both Villa .
 q and Carranza. They asked that q
 . both desist from what they con- q
 C sidered a condition which would
 Q ruin the chances of the revolu- q
 e tion. both internally and intena- .
 c tionally. The message was q c drawn in the form of diplomat .
 . ic memorial q American Consul Edwards in C
 . Juarez declared tonight that in .
 q no way did he assert that the . . trouble between the two revolu- . uonary leaders had been patched ( q up, but that he believed the . < breach would in no way interfere ( . with the military movements (
 c against Huerta ( C Determined to prevent a breach ( q between the two revolutionary ( . leaders CaUanza and Villa. a ( 10 group or MeXicans met in a hotel ( " 10 0lsCuss the situation, WhlCn o they admittedly considered most ( 10 critical The document drawn in ( 10 Spanish was telegraphed It ap- ( ( pealed that personal differences % be but aside for the welfare of ( .@ what the authors considered "the ( e last Mexican revolution" .@ The cargo of the steamer An { q tilla. which landed ammunition ( .N for the rebels at Tampico, has e been received by Villas forces { c at Torreon, according to persons . who arrived today from the front. { z It is made known that the owner
 e ship of this cargo Of ammunition { . and machine guns has been one { . of rhe principal bones of conten- { . ton between Villa and Carranza. { . q q C H C q q c q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Lewis w. Parker head of IS south. en cotton mills, says "A period of profitable business is right at hand
 Foreign competition under the new tarin is not going to impure the tex tile industry, and the outlook for an business the country over Is bright"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

House district committee has re- ported favorably on proposal for local acquisition and operation of an street railroads in District of Columbia Esti- mated value of railroad properties in District Is S3O,OO0,0OO to f50,000,0oO.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

the Imperial valley, California. The Barker company receives these by the car load from the Canrorma snIp ping point and then re-ships them from Tucson in this section and oth- CTS in the sate. According to the wis itors the Salt River valley watermel- on crop win be in in a few days.
 Speaking generally of Tucson and Phoenix and the country surrounding both places. Barker says everything is very favorable. The farmers and stock raisers look for an excellent sea. son throughout and anticipate no trouble, of any kind, during the com ing fall
 Barker formerly covered Coohise county regularly Since the increase in his business, however, he has had to stay in headquarters and this is the first trip he has made to Blsbee In four years.
 "Of course the general contour of the camp is the same" said Barker, "but that is about all New bust ness blocks. payements improve ments of every kind and a remark able growth are some of the first things which struck me when ] came into the district yesterday"
 The commission merchant leaves this morning for Tombstone and oth CT parts of this county and from there he will return to his headquart lefa ln phoenIX.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
NATERo GOES TO VILLA
Latter Says He, Win Move orcFes to
 Zaeatecss as Fast as He Can.

TORREON, June 17.-General Nat era will arrive here tonight from the front to discuss with Villa the mili- tary situation While here Natera win be the guest of Villa.
 Villa has announced that SO far he has been able to send 5000 men tow ard Zacatecas. Condition of the road is extremely bad. owing to rains. He hopes to have the rest of his force near Zacatecas in the next few days, Angeles and his brigade left today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

Q q c q q ( Q C c
 . RECORD ARTISAN FLOW
 Q SAN SIMON. June IT, ( The Jensen well, 4S2 gallons per minute, heretofore consid- Q cred the largest artesian well ( e in the valley was relegated to { . second place and put far back { in the shade Thursday when K. { c A. Washburn brought in a well { . nearly twice as large-a well { . almost as large as any two in { e the San Simon valley The Q Washburn well flows TAO gal c Ions a minute, the figures being { e arrived at by the aid of govern { c ment tables The we'll is about 75O feet in
 c depth. The first flow was
 Q struck at 4SO,51O, 600 and $50 . feet On discontinuance of drill e ing Thursday, the formation Q was unchanged, and it was cer-
 . tain had Mr. Washburn con g. tinued to $50 or 900 feet a much . larger fiow--perhaps 1000 gal
 . lons-would have been ob-
 Q tained
 . . . . . . c . . . e
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
OFFICERS TESTIMONY CONFLICTS
Points in Empress of Ireland Horror
 Hearing.

QUEBEC. June 17.-Testimony be, fore the Dominion Commission of in- vestigation brought out the statements that officers on the bridge of the Elm. press of Ireland failed to see the col ored running lights of the Storstad even when only 60 feet away, and that officers of both vessels failed to hear the whistled signals blown just be fore the crash
 Officers of the Empress contradict ed those of the Storstad in regard to the speed of each ship.