davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13

Admiral Fletcher, in command OF the 5000 lei Of the United States
navy that captured Vera Cruz reported to Secretary Daniels that not a
man became intoxicated either before during or after the engagement
This in spite OF the fact that Vera ruiz was filed with cafes ad can
tnas' and the ne had every opportunity to purchase liquor. During
the nine days which we occupied the city of Vera Cruz" wrote Admiral
flctchcr. to the secretary of the navy, II ~, unable to learn of = SINGLE
cae oil INVESTIGATION amongst u 5000 men"
Commenting upon the facts, Secretary Daniels said: The American
people have every rcason to be exceedingly proud of the splendid behavior
OF their landing party when under fire; but they ar no less deserving
OF congratulations for the exemplary department OF their sailors dur
ing the days which Immediately cnsued, when the reaction after the
battle had act in. The conduct of our men a all that could be de-
sired, and know OF no other feature Of our bref occupation of Vera
Cruz which peascs me more than this truly wonderful restraint an
sclfcontrol which they exhibited"
Basing their estimates o their latest city directories Los Angeles
claims a population of $4,000 and San Francisco $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13

rwo indictment, found against White1aw Reid and Charles Dana
by a Federal grand jury in New York in 1875 for Hbeing "Ross'
Shepherd have been pua%hed. rs both men are dead who will notify
thor, of their NidIn;or1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13

Basing their estimates on their latest city directories 10
claims a population of $4,000 and San Francisco $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
Salesman Wanted

Wanted, representatives to cell u
guaranteed trees in Nevada. Most
liberal terms to right parties. Write
to-day, giving references. Greg n Nur-
sery Co., Orenco, Ore. miI-ln
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
WOOdi Wood!

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to SO per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. C..
Kattleman's feed yard. l8-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
Wheeler. Daniel FalVev. Herman

Wheeler. Daniel Falvey. Herman
krieger and Cyru, Rice in JUDI"
Barnes court, The ]coroner's jury
returned a verdict that the Jour men
met their death through an automo-
bile accident. The witnesses were:
\. II. Howe, Munro Brown, Ernest
Weyle, Walter Norris, DIR. J. l.. Me-
Carthy, Milton Detch, Louis Banni5-
ter and William FIouck. The jurors
who presided were: Tom ID. Murphy,
Charles Robertson. John +. Narda-
man. Jake Goodfricnd, J. NJ. lIealN.
John IIagcl.-Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
SACRAMENTO SALOON

Only standard goods carried Drop
IN and get acquainted. We have
anything you want tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13
THE KING KEPT COOL

If the Associated Press reports from London are correct, King
George should be given the Victoria Cross for gallant conduct under
fire He was the coolest man in the company at the tragic moment
when a fair young sufragette at buckingham Palace threw herself o
her knees before the king and queen and exclaimed, "Your majesties,
for Gods sake do not us force!'
The king might have tainted or had mysteries. He might have II
" climbed ut of the window. He might have yelled for the police >r
cue. He did nothing of the sort. He stood is firm as a British square,
and the presentations proceeded aterwardw with c1ockWork regularity
Apparently. the official, Of the palace have not got over shaking
yet; yesterday they were said to be "apparenuy n the verge Of nervous
prostrahOn in consequence OF the scene. understanding, bomb
explosions. arson squads and hatchet women have left nation quite
cool and sel-possessed, but the hysterical young person who pumped
o n her knees in the royal presence seems to have caused the bravest
men 10 be stricken with panic fear
Once before, when prince of Wales, George V. fired the hearts OF
his countrymen with the stirring appeal, "Fngland, wake up In his
facetoface encounter with Mrs. Tankhursts emotional young pupil h
delivered an ven more impressive message by Excepting COOL" Suppose
he had cut and run. and the whole court after hm?-New York World
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13

In Wizard, use only one-fourth Of
the usual amount of commercial fer
tiliZer. 25-5O-t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13

Doing No Work On Mexican

There i, no work whatever being
done in the Mexican mine and n
prospect OF any. Stockholders are
complaining loudly, but the COM
plant is useless The president. II. l..
Slos,on. Jr., is s%ojourning in New
and the superintendent is in this city
most OF the time. The north end
Comstocks are at a standstlll, with
prices weak and traders discouraged.
Vt the south end good progress ,
being made in the work ON the Bel
cher. Crown Point. yellow Jacket
and others, with prospects assuming
a brighter tone.
The trading this morning on the
exchange was exceptionally SLOW.
with a general lack of intcrest.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-13

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
Delinquent Assessment Sale
Lucky Tiger Consolidated Mining
Company. Notice of Pub
lie Sale

Notice Is hereby given. that there Is
now delinquent and unpaid, on account of
assessment No l, of two eeats per share.
levied on the second day of July, 1914,
and heretofore advertised, as required by
law, the assessment ON two hundred
thousand shares of the issued capital stock
OF the Lucky Tiger Consolidated Mining
Company, corporation, owning lode
mining clalms in Mineral County, Nevada
and IN n 'cordance with law so manv
shares OF each delinquent stockholders
stock, as may be necessary for the pay
mentof such delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost of ADVERTISING
and expense of SALE will be sold at public
auction at the Office of the company, room
A. Gazetre Building, Reno Nevada, ON
the first day OF December, 1914, at the hour
OF two O'Clock p. M. unless sooner paid.
Dated October 26. 1914.
LUCKY Tiger Consolidated Mining Co.
BY Wayne r. Wilson. Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
Mlnera! County to Have High
School

One of tbe most beneficial results
of the election will be the establishing
of high school in this county. This
proposition was carried by vote of
526 against ST. The county COM
missioners have control of the high
school, and the necessary steps are
being taken to have it open on the
first of the year. AS 10 money will
be available until after the next Leg
islature passes a bill authorizing a
bond issne, it will be nece ssary TO
transfer money from other funds in
order to provide money to pay tea
cher and to purchase the necessary
equipment.
The high school will be located in
the Hawthorne public school building
until such time as the number of
pupils becomes too large to be ac-
commodated, when it is probable
that a new building will be put up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07

that his constituents will never re.
greet that they have chosen him as
their representative in the Legis-
lature.
For the first time in the history OF
Mineral county, the largest ax-pay-
ing section of the county mas "a rep
resentative on the Board Of County
Commissioners. Henry Boerlin s
long experience as commissioner OF
Esmeralda county has giv1g him a
knowledge of the dutjes of i2' Office
not exceeded by any othes man in
the State. Being large taxpayer
himself, he is careful o. tho county
finds, and his sincerity ana aonesty
have never been questioned. ,lineral
county may rest assured thai it has
Board of Commissiup let will
administer the county, alfa.as with
business to all.
]. II. White succeeds hiiaself as
County Clerk and Treasurer This
Office is perhaps the most responsible
one in the county. requiring d large
official bond, an exp n accountant
and man skilled in All branches of
clerical work, and one who has a full
knowledge OF the quasi iudicia duties
pertaining 70 the Off; >, ClerA of the
District Court. Sucn Mr. White has
proven himself to bn, and for this
reason large majority ol tiia voters
decided to retain him Il, this position.
John r. Melrose, who has been
our District Attorney fot The past
Two years, is reelected by il suostan-
.tial majority. Our citizens know
sxAatNhe has been painstakng and an
NJApodating officer, ready at all
tinesl-dAx or nigSt-so respond to
ps call 6 sSty'and if h. 4oes as
vel jn >VNfdsere as in the past his
.ofi&agActs wiDymeet with tu4 entire
appr6YtGs constituents regard
T..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
SAMPLES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Suliyan of Nina ar,
visiting Hawthorne rnlatives.
William D. Copperholl, the attor
ney, passed through town Friday
He was on his way to Luning. where
he has legal matters to attend to.
M. G Stromer was elected Justica
OF the Peace of Aurora, having de.
feated j. N Kelly and Bob Grace.
The Aurora mill has resumed op-
erations after a temporary shut
down for alterations
Frank D. Qualey, manager of the
Excelsior Mountain Copper Company
is in town.
John Mack, proprietor of the pop.
ular resort at Walker Lake, came to
town on election day to cast his bal
lot.
B. S. Fitzpatrick has been elected
to succeed himself as Justice of the
Peace at Lunng.
Fred Webber was in town Wednes
day. He brought the election returns
from Luning.
Chris Jocumsen, the pioneer citizen
OF Aurora, brought in the electisn
returns from that place last Wednes
day.
T. W. Minton, the Aurora deputy
sheriff, is in town. He will remain
here several days attending to min
ing interests on Luckyboy hill
Sam Kelso says he is elected be-
cause he is lucky and is lucky because
he is elected.
Harry Banner, who was injured by
runaway horse week ago, is re
ported as being slightly improved,
but still in a vety serious condition.
He has not completely recovered
consciousness since the accident.
Chris Jochumsen, Captain Shea
and Fred Webber came to town dur
ing the week with the election re-
turns from Aurora, Schurz, and
Lunlng respectively
r. G. Nc Donald and mother ana
Mr.. Harry Bodutch of Mono Lake
have moved to Hawthorne to spend
the winter months. They will occupy
the Alvey Miller house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
The County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met
Friday, November 9th, Commiss
toner's Miller, Red and Summerfeld
being present.
The reports of the various county
officers were read.
The board proceeded to count the
funds, and found the same correct.
The election returns were can
vassed; the complete official figur S
will be found In another column.
Liquor licenses were granted to
NJ. Marcel and Lillian Montague of
Aurora, the latter with the provision
that it is not to be used inside the
the lines established by the board at
a previous meeting.
On petition of Mr.. Wichman, a
house near his ranch, belonging to
the county, was ordered sold.
Ga request of Mrs. McKinnon of
Nina, Donald McKinuon was ordered
released from the orphans home.
]. M. Beeer was authorized to ex-
pend not more than $50. co to repair
d well on the Rawhide. Luning road.
Bids were received from M. J.
Dondero, A. Freidiana, and NJ S.
Stephenson for rapair to the Gillis-
Rand road. The matter was laid
over until next meeting.
All claims against the county were
passed until the December meeting.
B. f. Baker was authorized to
expend $4,000 on repairs to the
Basalt road.
The clerk was instructed to write
to the Southern Pacific Company
and request that the crossing near
BeLleville be repaired.
The clerk was instructed to wire
the Tax Commission asking them
when the tax roll will be returned,
also stating that if the roll is not
returned within five days the taxes
will be collected according to the
Assessors valuation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
COMMENT ON POLITICS
AND POLITICIANS

DR.. c. E. Whitesides, Republican
candidate for Assem- blyman, is elect
ed by a small majority. When one
considers that the county is strongly
u Damocratlc, the success OF DIR.
Waitesides is proof of the fact that
the voters appreciate clean, digni-
fed and intelligent gentleman in the
law making halls. While the doctor
is Republican, he is liberal in his
views, and without doubt will acouit
himself with credit to himself aud
honor to his constituents.
Sheriff Eugene Grutt is elected to
succeed himself by majority greater
than be anticipated. This shows
that the people appreciate an honest
capable and impartial officer, which
our sheriff has proven himself to be.
That he will do so in the future con-
duct of the office goes without saying
Frank Red has returned to his
home in Rawhide' He desires to
thank the people of the county for
their splendid expression of conf
dence in his ability, honesty and
Willingness to fulfill the duties of
County Commissioner 'or the next
four Years, aud promises that this
confideIce will not beabused. He
has conducted clead campaign,
without vilification of bis opponent,
and the people have shown most
emphatically that they appreciate his
course.
James T. Taylor, De4pcratchas
proven himself to be NfchoioSpf
the people for ASstmbly3 Nd
Taylor is engagedSn businesSfl Nina
and has made a sucdSss QTthatHh&Si-
ness. He is careful 6ssMstSNmM6e
intellectual ability and VIVA SUD
stantal and intelligent supRoIer, of
our Democratic Governor. NhH1<S
Mr. Taylor's first venture into\po6-l
tics, and, being q young man. hex IS
proud of his success and p....,.:gAA-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
CERTIFICATE or CO-PARTNER.
SHIP

We the undersigned do hereby certify !:
mat on q 2ith day of Setelnber, 1914. the
nndcrslg ed, jointly and associated to-
gether for the purpose of forming CO.
pnrthersi y under the laws Of the State OF
Nevada, engage in the transaction Of
business Under The firm name and style Of
"Yparrai'irre Brothers." and the name
and resid zee of each OF said co-partners
Is as follows, to-wit:
city and cod}fy 6f 5s!iirp r 1frnffcfyco, state
of California, FRANK YPARRAGUIRRE,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
A Sunday Scnool

Parents and guardians and all per-
sons interested are requested to at
tend a meeting to be held in the
school house on Sunday afternoon at
2:3O, for the purpose of organizing a
Sunday School. Every one who can
do SO is invited to help in this move
ment This is published at the re.
quest OF Reverend Mr.. Garter of
ScLurz, who held services in Haw-
thorne last Sunday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07

Murray and DeArmnd have taken
a lease and bond on claim in Rand
telouginS 30 g. NJ. Minis. This
ground is situated between the orig
inal Minis claim and the Kagle prop
erty, both of which are shipping
rich ore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-07
The School NJ ann

A small boy gets off iae following
on the school maam : X school
ma'am is verb becau, she d anotes
action when you throw pap.r wads
at the girls. Switch is conjunction
and is used to connect the verb
school ma'am and the non boy.
This is compound sente sc O which
the boy is the subject an tn switch
is the object. First perso plural
number and awful case. \ school
ma'am is different from ! by; A boy
wears pants and s;hu u ma Am
wears ber hair all bang ID up on her
forehead. Ma says .choo ma'an
never gets twenty four Def Jre she
gets married. 1t takes two school
maams day to get dinner.
Steve Dondero, Arch. Gra nam W.
Ballinger, Ted Brodigan, Joe Siri and
Adolph Siri and Frank Rosa came in
from the Pamlico last tuesday t.
participate in the election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
IS ALAaN aftREo LIVE IN?
@ s.zs,@ - lll.5 =

value and lay solid foundations OF
prosperity.
Don't Stampede.
But the time Is not yet.
This point should be driven
hard In order that no one shall be
mialed. n would be easy 10 get
up a stampede 10 Alaska u
would be infinitely cruel 10 do 30
In advance Of conditions which re-
main 10 be created by wise. FAR
reaching public policies.
To-day Alaska n neither The
rich mans nor the poor mans
opportuniiy--not the rich mans
because the nation has closed the
door on Undertaking 30 far as u
~ possible TO do 80 under present
laws. not the poor mans because
this land Of titanic dimensions
calls for the expenditure OF vast
sums Of capital 20 prepare the
way for development.
Whose opportunity, then?
The nations.
The same power that severed
the isfhmus can open this wilder
ness 20 the labor and the enter.
prise OF thousands ON terms that
shall yield them abundant reward
and at the same time enrich the
nation itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

10 development Time viii show
the wisdom and necessity Of these
policies. but that they operated as
a temporary drawback on the de.
yelopment OF the country cannot
be denied
n. six years ago. the coal fields
had been handed over 10 the
claimants and II they had prompt.
~ sold them 10 the millionaire op.
orators. there would have been
railroads. coal bunkera. ships.
shelters and booming towns where
such things are not. There would
have been hard.and.fast monopoly
OF fuel supply and transportation
and a budding coal industry as
cruel 10 labor as that OF Pennsyi-
vania, too But-ihere would
have been development.
Land for Youth
The point Is that the country r.
not yet ready TO receive and sus-
tain a large influx OF population.
but for no fault OF it's own
The time is coming when the
call Of Alaska will be heard
throughout the country land the
world. and young man, gifted
with pluck. ambition. stout heart
and sturdy legs land the legs are
very importantly will 30 there poor
and come out rich Many a fam
ily OF Woodworking farmers viii
10 there and acquire property OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
Practical Instructors

Give Practical Instruction, COM
bined with just sufficient Theory;
in this way you get the quickest
results in the shortest time at the
lowest expense.
THIS SCHOOL
is endorsed by all representative local organ
izations, including Chamber of Commerce,
Commercial Club, Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Jovian League, Heads of Leading Cor
porations and Prominent Individuals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
SOME CONDENSED Information ON THE NORTH LAND

the organic Act" May ~. iAst.
establishing a civil form ~ govern
ment- This plan continued In
force until August "a. 1919. when
Alaska WAS made q territory and
the voters empowered to elect n
senate OF eight members. two from
each Of the four judicial districts
An act. providing for the election
Of a delegate from Alaska was mp
proved May II. 1906. The next cleo.
ton OF a delegate To Washington
aud members OF the Alaskan LEXIS
laturr win be- held In November.
and every two years thereafter.
Alaska has four judicial divisions
with headquarters as follows:
First division. Juneau: second al.
vision. Nome: Third division. Val
der: Fourth division. Fairbanks.
Governors OF Alaska. from date
OF it's organization ms district 10
the present time are:
John H. kinkeat. from Sept. vs..
1885,. 60 May :. 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

1857 Charles II. Townsend urged
the government 20 bring IN rein.
deer and teach the natives how 90
care for them. Il WAS not until
1881. however. that actual plans
were made 60 carry the suggestions
into reality.
First Herd Increases.
The late Dr. sheldon Jackson.
general agent IN Alaska OF the
bureau OF education. aided by do
nations from private parties.
bought herd Of European rein
deer. which we're landed ia Alaska
IN 1899. The total herd. increased
by other impoFtationA. numbered
i.es0 head. The number had In
creased 10 i5.Ssa In 1907 and Il IL
estimated that at the present time
there are about $4,000 OF the
animals In Alaska.
The region north OF the Yukon
river and the western half OF the
territory Is best suited 10 the rein
deer. IL II also the district In
which other agricultural opportun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
BY WALTER GARFIELD FOX

Alaska was purchased BY the
United States from Russia under
the treaty OF March. 1867. for the
sum OF $1,000. 900. The transfer
took place at sitka, which was then
the capital. on October is. 1867.
Tho district was first turned over
TO the war department and garri.
sons were established ~ Sitka.
wrangei and Tongass Military
rule was maintained until June.
1877. when the district was placed
In charge OF the treasury depart.
ment. with the collector Of customs
as chief executive With his dcpu.
ties. he constituted the sole author.
Ivy OF the district.
Owing 20 the inability OF these of.
ficials 20 properly protect the white
settlers and preserve Law and order
throughout the country. the gov.
eminent placed the district under
naval rule on June 10. 1879. Naval
rule continued until the passage OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

To the 'tenderfoot from the
States" one OF the most interest.
Inc phases Of Alaskan farm life
70 the reindeer Industry, the de-
vclopment Of which is at present
still restricted 10 the native own
ors Of the animals.
u was early recognized by white
men In the north that intelligent
lid had 10 be given the natives 10
assist them IN coping with the
vicissitudes OF the country which
we're fast sweeping them Into OBJ
llvion. The reindeer. being a hardy
animal Of the cold lands. was pre-
oensed 10 them az a means Of sub
oistence. II was hoped by this
Idea TO make the natives pas.
torai people and, In, time. as asri-
cultural az the nature Of the sea
sons would permit.
As early as 1851 Prof. r. :.
Baird strongly urged the importa-
tion OF European reindeer and sng-
Gested the step would be OF great
benefit 10 the Indians. Again In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

tiles are the most meager. The
development OF the reindeer Ia.
dnstry In this section can be nc.
complished without encroaching on
districts where othor lines OF agri.
culture are more feasible.
Nature has strongly hinted that
animal husbandry ~ possible In
Alaska IN the great herds OF cart.
bon or Wild reindeer which have
Krazed and are yet found In con.
siderable numbers In the regions
north OF the Yukon. Ia the noun.
talns OF the Alaskan range and
down the Alaska peninsula. II is
the plan OF government men 10
build upon natures foundation n
great domestic animal industry In.
dependent of what may be accom-.
plished By the Introduction of cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

tie and sheep.
Need Little Care.
The reindeer subsint on the ma
tive herbagc. chiefly the reindeer
moss. winter and summer. and re-
qnire no shelter and little care. ex.
cept being restrained from wan.
dering by a herder The auhlity
Of the meat Is excellent and the
skins are valuable rp-to.dAte 1T.
Ito attempt he's been made to use
the Alarkan deer for dairy and
transportation purposes. aa IL the
practice IN Europe
In 1911 100 cafcaSsea Of the
reindeer were shipped to Seattle
from Nome. Tho meat sold quick.
~ NJ high prices. II proved not
only n novelty. but decidedly pAla.
table. giving evidence OF It's com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

mercial value In developed on a
large scale.
Offer New Plan.
The individual ownership II ~
present restricted 10 Erkimon.
Indians and q few iAppa. who
came in with the first importation
aH instructors OF the natives. Some
OF the missions are in possession
of few OF the animals and there
are nmali government herds
The fact that whites are barred
from o~nership has met with eriti.
clam. There are many who be-
liese the government should put
capable American eastIemen In
charge Of the Industry. who would
handle II on . scientific basis and
at the same time not inJurc the
native In his rights Of ownership.