davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-08
DO KINGS EARN THEIR SALARIES?

Nicholas OF reported dispatches
shall take Berlin if last moujik
Whether that actually said which
fought the
blood OF their subjects, protecting themselves
81 will Berlin if last moujik the ruling
Romanof
He will safe him when
bodies laid the dr
o hundreds of thousands
govern themselves When will they
while themselves
emperor?
long with blasphemous
humanity
the last the last king, the last
and the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-08
REGISTRY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time for registration Of the names Of
the qualified electors in Election Dis
tricts Nos. l and 2, Carson Town
ship, Ormsby County. Nevada, prior
20 the general election to be held on
the Sd day Of November, A. D., 1914,
for the said County of Ormsby, will
expire at 6 o'clock p. m, on the 10th
day Of October, A. D., 1914
GEO. w. KEITH, Registry Agent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-08
AN UP-TO-DATE BUCCANEER

a what described official
levied by the
Of Rotterdam. 1t follows
Brussels $40OOOOO province of Lege, $0OO0NO Louvain $
$00OO of
OOO Client Amien $O0OOO total of $6320OOO
Judging
OF with
Of which visible
he almost directly
timeth he is AS
higher the heavens and the
between above
it is 5 the observe the
Adams downfall Nowadays it's usually peach
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-08
WINS PRAISE OF FRENCH

the of October printed the dispatches
nounng throughout America
day last.
Commenting incident the Gauloi the example
followed declares President Wilson
republic before the Most High
that republic will day
United States which
confident
most monarche of Europe
President Wilson's example could we'll be
imtat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-08
CAN Mr. -LATT ANSWER?

1t along 1901 according to Hon Sam Plat that Theodore
who the who knew needs
president United
to
Nevada healthy
During the Taft administration 1909l3 there
number introduced in house and senate
by administration who might he
of because supny
OF the because he favored legislation that tended to
United
Mr. (which of he voted
for?
much propounding
Blu the
submitted his Tuesday nights address
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-08

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers;
also hot chicken tamales. s1l-tf
vada contractors only; and Nevada
labor is to be employed when reason
ably practicable.
The Board of Directors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
By order of the Board of Director.
Of the State of Nevada for the Pan
anna California Exposition.
GILBERT C. ROSS, Secretary,
Board of Directors of the State of
Nevada for the Panama California
Exposition.
Dated: Carson City, Nevada, Sep
TENDER 20, 1914
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-08
Automobile Supplies

The Capitol Garage and Engineer
ing company has taken the Carson
agency for the Columbia Hot Spark
battery, something new and eff
cient. A complete stock of inner
tubes, Goodrich castings, tires and
general auto supplies. Garage open
at all hours. Main street, opposite
the Arlington. alO-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
JACK BLACKBURN TO
 GO AFTER TITLE NOF
(BY D. 6. Andreual

Another star co1ored hahtsf WiIl lt added to the list during the Iart 1f January wEaen Jack Bgaclrbslrr. t1r lightweight, will be paroIed from Che PennRy1vanfa prison BlacEburn. 70 the time he killed a man namss FlF during quarrel in PGhDadslDhla. r-e considered one of the best lfrfr- weights in the country. second only t1 Joe Cans. He had been drinkine affr became involved in a quarrel bs5wlsr his white wife and anOthor pscner when he shot the man Polk.
 Blackburn states thaz when he geo. out he intends to follow the ring asssir. but there will be no more drluIrIfr for him Hea hes taken on some rsr-- and will no doubt get into fne weller weight ranks now. He has tralrc- during hdB five years @tmy In prison and is reported to be in fine conll- ton He was a model prlsoner and the warden did not prevent him fl1r exercising with the gloves, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
GIL H00LEY HAS
 SIGNED CON TRACT WITH NY. YANKEES

Frank Gi1hooley,s the crack Ehf1e speed merchant of the New York Yam kees. is the first of Frank Farrell' s larelings to attach 9as n1or1alzer to a 191 contract. GiIhpoleyss signed docu- ment was received at Highland head quart CTS yesterday, and 4 put to bed the r.la1nor that aGHls had jumped to the E'edera1k.
 Gilhooley is one of the players ex- pected to put the Yankees on the map next season. He was a warm faworfte on the Polo Grounds until he sprained his ankle sliding into the plate. How evers the injury was not serious and GHhooley writes the ankle has thor oa1gllly recovered.
 The Yankees Offense next season wt1l be bgadlt around Gilhooley and Fritz Maisel. the prize pair of Inter nationaa League graduates of 1913. The pair cost Farreil $22 .000, $10,000 Of which went for Gdlhoo4ey. He is well worth the price. Gflhooley hit .32s in TIT games with Montreal, and .341 in 24 games with the Yankees, showing he had 11ds old batting eye with him
 In sending in his contract, ssGa1'' pays a. few compartments to the Peer less Leader. He wrote to Farrell, ssChanee improved my style at the bat, and I know he will show me how to Improve in fielding. I consider my self lucky to have Chance for my teacher. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
GIANTS WINNERS
 IN AUSTRALIA
Defeat Sox in Smuggling Game and Also Vanquish Ma
 tive Players.

Melbourne. Australia, Jan s4The New York National League team and the Chicago American League team furnished some wonderful baseball here for the local enthusiasts. Eight thousand persons were on hand to see the American ball players and the natives mafveled at their skill and the speed and dexterity with which they engineered their plays.
 EaHly in the afternoon the Giants played 8 game against the Victoria nine, regarded as one of the best teams in Australia, and it resulted in a wallxover for the New Y orlk team. The local players could put up no op- position against tlneir famous rivals, and they were defeated IS to 0.
 Tn the second game of nine innings New York won again, though this time they were compelled to exert them selves. MjcGraw's men won from the Chicago nine, 12 to 8. Players on both teams hit aston1shingqy hard. while there also were some remarkable field ing feats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
HINKEY TO HAVE
 VARIED DEFENSE
Yale Football Coach Will Get Away From Old Style
 Game.

The selection of Frank Hinkey to coach the Yale football team next fall means that the Ellis will abandon the conservative policy pursued by Howard Jones in 1913 Yale coaching was not only conservative. but it was Of the stand pat variety, and, it had not the ghost of a chance to succeed against the more modern and aggress- i've coaching at Harvard.
 At the close of the Yale season both Hinkey and Walter Camp sanalyzed the trouble. Both agreed that the coaches had been too conservative, that they had devoted too much at. tentio1a to defense and that they did nof have time to build up an omenss worth while
 According to the statements Hinkey has issued sincei the season closed he intends to pursue an aggressive policy this fall. With Walter Camp he believes that the east has a great deal to learn from the west in the matter Of football attack, particularly in the operation of the forwssrd pass Jones did moi think much of this play. fin which opinion he is supported by Haughton of Harvard. but both Him key and Camp believe that the play has tremendous possibilities which have not yet been fathomed. Under the circumstances the Yale attack i VIII be closely watched this fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
BERNHARD DOES NOT
 FEAR BASEBALL LAWS
Former Cleveland Star Recalls Decisions When Ameri-
 can League Started.

Bin Bernhard, once member of the Cleveland Maps and prior to that time a member of the Athletics, does not take much stock in the statement that the Brooklyn club will carry the Tinker case to court. Bill passed through the American league war. He was a member of the PhiIlies with Iajoie, Flick and others. All of them jumped to Connie Mack. Col John T. Rogers, then owner of the Phil- lies, took the matter to court.
 After LaJoie, Bernhard and Fraser had jumped to the Philade1phia Axaer- ican league from the Philadelphia Ma tionais, a bill in court was d1ed against the trio to restrain them from playing with the Americans.
 The National league lost their first battle in the courts when the court refused to grant an injunction re- straining the players from playing in the American 1eague. ruling that there was no mutuality in the option clause of baseball contracts.
 Two days prior to the opening of the American league baseball season the supreme court of ,PenHsE1Vania re- versed the decision of the common pleas court and two days later the latter court granted an injunction re- straining Lajoie from playing with an American league club.
 This was the only decision gained by the National league in that mem orab1e fight. The supreme court of the District of Columbia issued an order restraining the National league from interfering with the Washington club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
BFANK F1FsNE. FsoRMER LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION,
 oNLX SWISS PUGHIsT

Switzerland produces some great mountain climbers and yodeiers and chesses and waiters, but the little Europe mountain republic has turn ed out only one great boxer. He was Frank Erne, who, was born in Zurich th1rty-nine years ago today, and who won the worlds lightweight cham pion by whipping Kid Lavigne in a bout at Buffalo in 1899. Frank came to America as a. s'kid,s' and before he took to the fighting game he was pin boy in a Buffalo bowling alley. His place Of employment was in the same building that housed Tom Clark'S f1stdc club, and Erne soon became interested In the bdn game. He made proposi-. ton to Clark to work for him a. few hours day in return for instruction in boxing, and Clark accepted- He learned the principles of the game in a short time, and Clark gave hdIn a chance in the ring ngafnst YoeEng John Sullivan. The Swiss lad won in two rounds, and that decided him to take up the game in earnest He was about nineteen when he left Buffalo for New York, to seek fame and for tune in tine metropolis. New York clothes that Erne wore when he burst upon Gotham. Ehne went to Tom O'Rourke and asked for a. trial, and, as Tom was never known to refuse a chance to any promising boxer, Erne got his opportunity and made good. Frank was then in the feath herweight division, and he boxed draws with George Siddon "CaIifornda. So1ly'' Smith, and George Dixon. Then he took Dixon on again, and lost the de- cision in twenty-five rounds Frank was always unwilling to train proper ly, and even in the weeks before an important bout he insisted on having rich food and plenty Of wine. By 1898 he was lightweight, and fought Kid Lavigne for the title at Coney Island. This bout went twenty rounds to a. draw. In 1899 he again met Lavdgne at Buffa1os end won the decision and the title in twenty rounds. After seperal bouts with mediocre bat tiers, Frank took on Joe Cans, and won the decision. Frank then made the great mistake of his career He was so anxious to meet Terry Mo- Govern that he agreed to make 12S pounds. For several days before the battle he had to fast and bake in the sun to make the required poundage Erne entered the ring as weak as a kitten, and Terrible Terry stopped him in three rounds. In 1902 Erne was again matched with Joe Cans. The fight was pulled off at Jack Herrian'ss g Fort Erie club. and was one of the shortest title bouts on record In the first round the negro put over a right to the ta'ws that sent Erne down for the full count. Nobody was more Illustrated" than Cans, who had ex- pected, a. hard battle. Later in the same year Esrne went over to England and whipped Maloney, the English lightweight champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
It's All Here
CINCINNATI WILL
 PURCHASE PLAYERS
Manager Herzog to Exercise
 Option on Yingling and Moran of Brooklyn.


 Word was received from C1ncd nEaast1 t last night that Manager Her0og od the Reds exercised the option of the Gun cir1naa club on the Brooklyn club TO purchase Pitcher Earl Ydnglng Tor S8,5O0 and. Outfieadher Herbert Moran for $4,000. President Ebbens agreed to permit these players to go to Gin cinnati to comfort the Cinc1nradn Board of Directors when they threat ened to impeach GaHry Hermann Tor selling Tinker for $25. .000. The Cdn- cinnati dispatch says Hbbets staai nas tfne privilege to buys InffeldeT Egan for $5,Oo0.s
 It looks as though Ebbets wdl lose all around. For not getting Tinker he will have to give up two fairly valuable players as we'll as $z,5eo Tn cash However, Charley has one con solatior1; he will be able to save that $10,00o he intended to present to Tin ker on Tinker Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
HARVARD FINALLY
 GRABS ENWRlGHT I
Exeter Football Star Turns Down Yale and Princeton
 For Crimson.

Tom Enwrigsht, the noted Exeter footbeM player and al1-arotnd afh- iete, has made hds final decision on the college he will enter next fall En- wright will go to Harvard. He is rated by many the best preparatory school football player in the country, and the extraordinar success of the Exeter eleven in its season was attrib- uted greatly to Enwright's presence dn the backdeld.
 Following the close of the football season, EnWuig91t found himself much in the same. position as Eddie Mahan two years ago. when he was captain of the AndoVer- team.
 Both Yale and Princeton made heavy bids for the Exeter man. It was Enwr1 gh6,s steady right foot t11st de- fea&ed the T ale freshmen in the sea4 son Just passed. for his two goals from the field nvon for Exeter against the Eli cubs Tn the Exeter -Andover game Enwragfat scored 3 of the 59 points by his touchdowns, field goals and goals from to11chdowns
 Seven of the Exeter team are to enter Eaae in the fall, and 1t was thought that Enwziga1t would join them He padd several visits to New Haven, where he was entertained Just before .the Christmas holidays E:n- udght took a trip to Princeton, where he stayed a week as guest of the Ti- geta After having weighed the mat ter over during hds CFiristrias va cetaon, however he decided that Har- yard rwas Esle place for hdm.
 Enwrtght has already passed three fourta1a of the Hafvard entrance ew- aInina4io orIs and he has only to cIannfer. over the Latin tests next June to have a. bfIl of entry in the fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
BROWN STUDENTS ARE
 SORE AT NEW COACH


 Acting in the face of the most etnsb- h'oru opposition on the part of Cap<ain Mitchell and contrary to the wishes of a majority of former captains of the eleven, the Brown University athletic board unanimously elected EsdEvaTd N. Robinson head coach of the foot bal team for the 1914 season at q meet ing held Tuesday night
 .sThe decision was reaschsds said a member of the board .a6ter a. long discussion and investig igation of tlle merits Of all possible candi idntea for the position which has lasted for a rnonth.' z
 Tn the contract to ba rendered MT. Robinson win be included the provd- sion that he is to live in Providence throughos1t the footbaI1 season so that he will be able to give more time to the coacaadng. No assistant coa axs11ea were decided upon, as the board vvdsl1es to consult with Boauh RabdI1- son on this matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
WALTER JOHNSON IS
 INSURED FOR S1OO. 900

According to reports from Wash ington, Walter Johnson. the wonder fL1 pitcher, wild be the most heavily ingured ball player in the history of tine game this season. At the direc- tcrs' meeting of the Washington club. it was de1nided to make application for a policy dnsurdng Johnson to an of $1oO.0o0 against accidents, illness and death ss.9
 The board of directors of the. Wash ington club has good reason for talk ing this precaution. They have come to the conclusion that Johnson is the most valuable asset of the team so they feel that they should protect themselves against great financial loss by losing the services of the pitcher through accidents or other causes The policy will be applied for at once
 The Washington team was the first to put through a system of insurance for it's players. Last season an acci- dent and health policy was carried on every one of the regular players Johnson waR, of course, the most heavily insured, but that amount is to be greatly increased next year.
 Other big league clubs will no doubt soon be doing the same thing to protect themselves against the loss of their great players.
 Johnson will probably be one of the highest salaried players in base ball. this year. He is a powerful magnet on the road, and dlis presence on the mound means several addi- tional thousands at the gate, so the Washington magnates are doing a wise thing in insuring the best of lem all against accidents, sudden death, 1 and all the ills that flesh is heir to.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
sTALLINGS PASSED UP
 HONUs WAGNER ONCE.

ssNo man. says George Sta1lingss ~can say when he is getting the best or the worst of a baseball dsaI You never hear me criticiHng a manager for passing up a star. About 90 years ago had the pick of the Paterson. N D.. club At the end of ufse season I went down and toak Heidr1cl. He was a good be1l player. but ! left am other pretty good ball player might have pfcked4and didn't. His name is Hon1s Wagner and took allotheas man Yet there was Heidrfck, against an awkward looking DutchrnAn. But ever since never take the pick of a bah club without wondering whether T haven't passed up another Houus or left behind another Cobb or Motty.
 There is a lot of sound truth in wana1 Etallings says in this connection. biggest gamble in the world. Stars have been secured for their carfare, while high priced @beautfes'' have not proved 77ofth d postage stamp It isn't fair to blame the manager for buying man who afterwaId proves a failure any more than it would be to say that a forgenaan who paid al big price for the get of a. great sire and dam didn't know his business if the colt failed to show the Epeed and gameness of his parents
 Bddie Collins. who is now reoogriz- ed as one of the priceless Jewels of baseball, looked like such a lemon al few years ago that Connie Mack probably would have sold him for $1-5O, while Chappell, for whom the White Sox paid a million more or-less last fall. now can be had for IT cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
TO-DAY Ir pue11asaro ANNALS.

1s03-Kid Herman and Clarence Forbes fought Ground draw, at Chf-. cago- Both Herman and Forbes were great serappers in their day, and there was a time when the Kdds who was a Chicago lad, looked like a coming lightweight champioIn He stubbed his toe on Joe Cans, however and the black man was too great ain obstacle for him to overcome. Herman was the Kid',s front name. his Iesad mon aker being Herman Landheld- After retiring from the Diff game Herman went to Seattle Wash.. and set up in the florist business. The Kid was al ways fond of posies. and during his fighting days always wore a small flow CT garden in his button-hoIa.
 1S75-Ffank Erne. former light weight champion of the world, born at Zurich, Switzerland.
 1e07-CycIone Johnny Thompson knocked out Maurice Thompson in 1 5fh round at Ogden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
Statement Showing varying va1t1e ca
 Money Since 1877.

fa Statement showing Varying va1i1e od
 Money Since 1877.
 State Treasurer Edward s. Roberts yesterday issued report Of the bonds issued by the state since 1877, which, besides being Of interest as a record is va1ua ble In that it shows the vary ing value Of money since that date The first issue named, which was put out in 1877, was for $1, ,031 900 in twen- rate of per cent. The premium on these was $53. 532. 40 In 1883 another issue authorized the year before was made for $500, ,00O in twenty-year bonds at 3 1-2 per cent. The premium on these amounted to $25, 197. 50. The next year another issue of $1, ,000. 00O was made having been authorized the year before, in nineteen-year bonds at 3 1-2 per cent, and on these the pre- Emium amounted to $68, ,500 Each year the premiums increased until in the last mentioned year it equa11ed almost bonds. sand although it dropped off in 1885 on a S1,740, 900 issue of twenty- Edve-year bonds, bearing per cent. fn- tereet, which brought only $15s 40 premiums, it reached its highest mark in 1887 when another g, 900 was is- demption optional with the treasurer.
 These were paid off within two years, and since they brought a pre- rniurn of $29, 100 the buyers actually paid for the privilege of leaning their money to the state.3 The interest did mot cover the premiums paid.
 The year 1903 showed the lowest figures as on an issue of $3,O64, 900 in twenty-five-year bonds at 3 1-2 per cent, optional after fifteen years the premiums amounted to only $7 e41, 76. The last Issue of 1911, amended in 1918 for s10, ,o96, ,000 has sold to the amount of $s, e00 900. sOnthe first half of this the premium equaIled $64.920, but on the second, which was sold in November, the premium was only $10,- $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-08
WAGNER OFFERED
 $I5,OOO TO JUM
Federal League Thinks Piits burgh shortstop Good for
 Two Years.

Pittsburgh, Jan s-'HonusV Wa- ner, the famous shortstop of Pirates, can dratV down durlnS 1- next two years the largest aa1etr ever paid to an active ball player 6hhs Country if he will Ggu a crr- tract to play with the local Fedcrl League team Wagner's salary r-.r the Pirates during the past 1r years is reported to have been fl 900 annually. President J- B. b'olur announced yesterday that he offered the big Dutchmau a seCntlsr- for two years calling for $15,0Oo year if he will sign up Tgfth the bed. Feds. Further, Barbour declare t- believes Wagner ds worth evsry c1rl services on the salaries now being paItl to other stars.
 Tn speaking of his offer Co VTasn.r Barbour sadd:
 Wagner is a long way from ba.fs two or three more years Of good haIl playing in him
 While there was some ta1k lf Wagner retiring from the game lr1l year, happen to know that Hou-1 will play ball during the comlne rcr- son. We are willing to stzn him rr at the figures named, but win aI- init that up to the pressnt tlls1e l.a bdg DdItchman has given ug vGrv lrl- tie encouragement. do know. how ever. that he has not yet Bisus1 rc play with the Pirate. and am olr hopeful of being able to conrIfla him G11at he can do better us-lt Hr than with the Nakfona1 LeaRus."