davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
ANOTHER CRISIS IN
HOME RULE TODAY
ASquith Government to
Decide as to House Of
Lords Amendments.
rRy Gable % I've T-,bun. !

I'll 90 - q
LoI-o', --s - - Hive
me-, " -''i IN M =. so.lo5 a..
Rule aneha-AE o.-I wiz 's -.
an important meeting OF me ~
Whlcn mas oeeN con e"," w
morning. Yesterday IN answer - - a
question: pl. o! WI Do'aI Ia"
mier Asqu'th ammo hceu ms ....e.'..,,.,
OF P .aclng me Oil do|I lII III -
on MONDAY ProNlS.o many o1' vi, -
ono rea1..E is no. -At'y 'o
on that DAY.
FROM me par amer! 'aIE poe-. VI
view D, IS important MA. ,Ne --a,
Oil should De carried "l-houl iuIlI'l
delay. and Monday, lueSdaF an }
Wednesday VIII probably be utilized
for that purpose. in that event ne
second reading OF the amending Dill
viii be moved on Thursday o. next
week.
What the fate o. the bill vii. he no
one can predict. the circumstances be
ing so abnormal. Il may not survive
It's passage through the Commons, ou'
e '- should happen 90 DO so the OH
transformed by the Lords WI. be re-
turned 20 the upper house ID very
attenuated conalNoa- hopes OF Se.-
ttemeht oF consent are -al'"s'
Tema'Nao!e WHIP %dS ny
Percy i-.,nE"or'h' ch-fl L.OelS- NIP,
.-.1.. 49,. - '-..,s 5.-.
nar.e' s,I.c,.! P'..a.s anu 0o''''
va, u 7aFS 80
~ I'm .,-. "a. ~, ~.
'A'Ha you -Na- o-I 'HE '"- ~. -..q -
...- weeks Oel"eeu TOW anu Iii 49,
me session. .ne -a.e ~ ..'e ...to TSc
me a5..a'4 zen az ao 49, of .5o ses-
49, ...,o- 80. - .ta rorc,,,.
- .Lo ..,...or ON The Hone
p.'t. g--.-4-,er. b.r Ary d-wi~u-Io7
~ Tho ror--ar --ove--uer. uaiori-~ IN
a~,- For--co-7-r- division will merely
encourage imposition 10 the govern
mor.'. proposals on the assumption
that the Governments supporters are
Inc. Eerert 20 the fate Of the Parlia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
TAKES COUNT FOR FARE
Chauffeur Says Nobleman
Refused TO Pay.

After man who said he wa Count
Rene Caauc DE Aanncz. Of 3O2 West
18th o.. had dlucd Archibald Roger,
ii chauffeur. he couldn't gee the justice
.u paying tazicab bill Of 80 10 which
the driver said the count owed him
after q ride Of several hours through
The district Of bright lights" last
rlght Roger ,hcu took his passongcs
10 the West 3sth -. police station.
Count de- Nauucz refused 10 arbi-
frstc the question when brought be-
fore the police lieutenant and was
locked up bu q charge Of intoxicaiion.
Rogers said the count who is a
Spaniard. insisted on his company AZ
dinner and brought him refreshing
.dr.pk. ~ various cafes and hotels
around Times square. De Nannez said
he has been m the uplted States for
three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
HERE WITH BRIDE
Arrive on ImperatOr with
Ambassador Willard and
Mrs. LOngWorth,
PHIL" FORGOT KEYS,
so TRUNKS ARE HELD
Mrs. Howard Gould. Also a Pas
senger, Says Il Shall Never
Divorce My Husband"

The Hamburg-Amcrican liner I'M
perator arrived. yesterday. with a large
list Of passengers. after an exception
ally good run from Hamburg. A fog
pail which hung over the harbor
throughout the night delayed her in
getting into Quarantine. but she man
aged 20 land her passengers shortly
before noon. The Big vessel carried
COO saloon travellers, an unusually
large number for this season.
Kermit Roosevelt and his bride. who
was Miss Belle ". Willard, daughter
Of Joseph L. Willard, the American
Ambassador 20 Spain. arrived. accom-
who was Miss Alice Roosevelt, and ny
Aubae ad7r Willard.
The entire party were anxious 30 ger
away from the pier. as they .a.
planned 20 attend q family reunion
Sycamore HiU. and because OF TINS
haste some Of the Roosevelt trunks
were sent 20 the Appraisers Stores.
phr.r !. Roosevelt, a cousin Of the
hrra.g-oonl. who attended the wedding
~ Watrrd. was responsible for the de-
tcn-Ion cf the trunks. He had attend.
ed 20 the snI0p'nE OF me pd-Sas9
ne bridal couple, and ON ms ar
rival here several weeks ago orouSh,
over the Keys. These he lett. az oyster
Bay Yesterday and some o. the Dag
gage could not be opened.
Kermit Roosevelt, who was q 1...-
on the manifest a. a csIlent OF bId| pa,
Will sail for Rio dc Janero july -.
He has a contract as an engineer 10
build a public market a. 1Ir.lyDa'
Commodore Elbrldge j. HefIs' ~
comnar.ed by his wife and Two G@u .,,.o
te~s. returned after trip OF -"
months spent IN France and EH-.d ~.
The veteran yac1tsman wa gIcaI'
surprised on landing 20 learn ma. -
,o--g had been current cred.tnG MN
MIN moor health He said he never
fo.t better He left for ms nome d.
,-ownor- Yesterday a. p. m. &C.,
Geo y Kahn. the banker VINO han
boer abroad on business and plea Nie,
said the financial conditions aDIU ,,,
v-o~c IN state o. uncertainty. NJ
ro-5,r market. he said, was waiting
s,- clearing up Of the Ulster stua-
..a- 80 the rest Of the European mar
l.,.. I'D .poir ewes on the decision n
~. - railroad rate case In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
.RASPUTIN RECOVERING
FROM HIS WOUND
Blames the Cursed Hel!odo-
rus. Whose Neck, He Says,
Will Wear a Moose.

81. Petersburg. July l5 Tho En-
DcrOr Of RussIa's court 0n'siciaH. Pro-
fo-.o- Scrg.us Py-r1yicE rr.orot. md
the EMPRESS lady-in-waiInG, Nile.
N,rubova, started to-day Tor Iyumor,
Siberia. according 20 the Courier 20
attend the mystic lay monk and I'M
peral coutidau,, Gregory Gasputln. who
p. .uror.rg from % wound inflicted on
him by a woman who tried 20 Kill him.
In "A newspaper interview to-day
Guseva. the would-bc assassin, who Is
IN Jail. said she had long meditated
killing Rasputin. thus putting an end
90 the awful evil wrought by hlm m
RUSSIA bv his ImDostures under the
ruisc OF A prophet" She declared me
had shaken Christianity. was sowing
temptation and was blasphemOusly
hooking the most holy feelings of true
believers" and she added that "he en-
loved absolute immunity and had
openly and without conscience ruined
the lives Of young girls
Guseva concluded:
81. as a simple Christian, could not
suffer his abuse Of the Church. ]
wanted 20 Kill him last year. l went 20
Yalta. bur could not approach nlm, be
cause he vas SO closely surrounded by
aristocratic women followers.
81 regret that ! failed 20 Kill him. All
the same. he will not live. The Rus
sian people will not endure such dis
grace"
Rasputin, who is recovering from his
wound said IN am interview:
1T is all that cursed Heliodorus,
abbot Of T~arItsyn Bur 90 tine CON
fusion of himself and all my enemies
I will live. and they VIII have nooses
put around their uccks.'
Heliodorus was great rival Of Ras-
putin IN the Russian capital, whence
he was recently banished owing 70
Rasputin's influence with the En-
peror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
JOHN SCHEPPS ARRESTED
Brother Of Sam, Charged with
Buying Stolen Diamonds.

John Scrcppe. who raid ne was a
brother o. sam Scucpps. who ngurcd
.r the trial o. Lieutenant Charles
Becker. WAS arrested last evening DO "a
rc> taurart operated By him a. 10
e.ztb ave-. on charge Of receiving
stolen goods. Thee comprised Il pOr-
tor Of che diamonds taken from the
s,artncrta Of Mr4. Maudc McVIckar,
OF q East 9th Co.. last New Year Eve
when safe containing $4,000 worth
ggg. carried from fnc house. Three
o,tc~ arrests have been mad" 10 the
ca.r.
ecrcpp.. Who said DO lived ~ 55j
Er.t itftn 49,. VIA. identified n the
,Eo., 30th q station by Minnie Seq
,r,,,r. 81 Iig WC.t 13th 49, who is out
al. hail on toc Same charge Accord
me- ~ her statement che gave about
az 600 worth ~ the JcWciry 20
acropps for 10000
Other arrest. I'D N" case we're those
Of John Jordan. aow .n The Iom's
nader Indictment .H cnaf2" OF grand
larceny. and J,eopn Goodman, a
.sfoo,leeDrr. to whom DORIAN, the po-
'oa .ay. turned over "a necklace con
ta.nioy zizteen diamonds, which we're
later set into rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Said lie Had Authority.

90 , cha. rr had
'hr. Dl'I assured ''' 49,.
Nr. Whitman a-..lol ..-tl.,.,I,.
that MY Nni'inan WIZ .'..'..5
MAKE 'n's 'la ,e'"y-l ,,, .-.,t
} .n.oi i.,N .r', -osr p, try 90 bring
object was ms ear ~ ...
about d union "' AT ID. ... .-,,-
zcrs o. New lorn. 10 hal..i ..t, E.'.',
previous po.ica- a.N.'d.'''. .' no..
been. behind candidates I"--'' a..
gressIve and honest VINO " '.-' ....
out the utter fo'ieAN,5a ,.
government and NoN'n val INK
mcrcIIossly upon ine Dos. a''
bosscs of the Barne- macniIe -rp.
the boss and suD-oosSes OF '"e vi Pug
machine. a.. v-...
81 said that ] had nor liNeN vi. ~
mans attitude acc, P-..- ~.
many nomination Tor DI+'I. '.
and leaving IN me minus vi ..,,.-.,,.,,
"a question whether me- W. ~. ~
Mr.. Mitchell or Mr.. Nc'.at .o' ,',r4 ~
New York. but iha' D.. 80 r,.,-
straightforward ana menu ...,-l .....j
ION come ioI"a." ~ -...'-. ,rs+ Mr.
he mad the ~ -. ~, sor.,vart I would
W nitinaH I'D 20 sIupor- him
gladly 90 WI n,r-isan union
as the mead o. o~or carnoaign
.gainst the two oo5s'g,, w., '.,- s.5rod
Their told me th"l VI 80 No for Pres,-
hIm that ne h"u 49,, w b,s iodepcndence
dent AS III ''' -,
# the organ '@d''o. --...,..,rd saw, the
"lmmedlaieIEn "l...,,..'..,.c nartv I'm the
leaders o. 'h' --tp-N,od told them Of my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
OUICKSAND KILLS
SEVEN IN MINE
Every Crevice of Subterranean
Workings Quickly Filled
% Men Struggle Out.

Iron River. Mich. July IS. Seven
miners we're k.IIod In the Balkan mine.
near here, to-day, w0en sliding sand
caused cave-lr. Crews Of miners are
digging for the bodies.
Tho miners were drilling into a roof.
The drill H.. qulcssand. and with a
shout the men. about thirty IN number,
began a rush for the mouth Of the
tunnel Seven Of the miners were over
taken and killed by the quicksand,
which rNed every cravice IN the mine.
The bod es cannot be taken out for
weeks
The rest Of the men ran. pursued by
the sand. Two were caught while try
ing % reach a ladder. One Of these
was compelled 20 shed his clothing. He
struggled naked from the mine. The
other man lost his boots sch r" be-
came cnculfed, and which he ,... oF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

te~ o. July 1914. 90 the eject thaI lH
The newspapers Of the state consider
able NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has arisen on
the ground that am a Barnes $ ma
chine choice for Governor, ] WISH "
saw that any such statements are w
cca,vocaUv false You say that my ST.
Isrce has had .-c tendency 20 cstop my
friends from DENYING that ana on.
need g, boss rule. roget this, or
course. tu. notwithstanding this tac.
end al. former MISUNDERSTANDING. j
have always meant 90 be perfectly
clear on this rr-1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Not = Wealthy Man

.-..e % many men Of influence
.. .er.eo. CsrraHza .s NOT wealthy
... tl.cafed for me la9. Ia. q
..t prevented ms prar' n2 a
.,fe. or. and he took Up rancn-
nd, - me atate 300 which INC cnor-
andy wealthy Natero family na1 .'.
....te.. M. renee. IIc Nae never q
..-...s.e- friend ~ fre NafcroE, nr'
>oo-'e1 ',cc or principle, differing
Dbl. from villa.
H.r experience ar rarc1ef hfht'
.,e. 81. ..12r. Senator and hHaIy a.
'.. r,..r A. losn1l.a made Carra'IA
's~s- with ne s2raran pfDbIrh f.
.r,- are 80 fundamental ppH'I'a-
e.a... s.r ~ rho IeNran d.Hc4.fr
+tte fs fe'erre.rod from t1e 'rr' ''
-s,
-fz4erol y-9o.u'.on was pol uea.
rss>I.fI1r." Csrr1uza ~ quoted ~ nav
~ said "f.re - - sDr.al one.
D. .t 11r,4.red that The plan n.
F-aczl4pe Fl, BE- strictly adhered %.
'rs t fre DccIafat .oU ~ lrd"pcnd
ere ~ fts t1fstfIffrnoI .ti o44rr.
tcnefsf ~ w. ~ The chief md ON
rerf ~ tae es4.r ~ the beg ming ~
frs ~patclf. 'le o'11 ~ Guadalupe ~
'y fFgD'Jf DnAfy pIar NJ - pr'
srsnne ~ 2rserHme1t. but prI'Iral
b.1r it terms are aAid nv 30 tImpif,
sfa0ag0 fs te1t hos never been pun
i@fse n fga 10 this county. lts Afst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

and foremost declaration is that
huerta should 80. II further holds
that all Isur0crs wherever found
hou.d be ousted from Office and the
places given 20 ConSttutona.sts. and
hna..y 70 agrees that no compromise
hou.d ever be accepted until MeXIcs
City. the capital has been captured
ane a CONSTITUTIONAL government es-
tabIshcd firmly for an Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
BRYAN TO FORSAKE NEBRASKA.

Raleigh. y. c.. July l5.-North Ca7o-
lima. which always voted strongly for
BRYAN. is 20 be the Secretary OF States
residence, according TO a report from
Asheville, where Bryan often visits.
The Secretary is said 20 have been
given lot by Fred Seeley, a former
publisher. and when offered a loan to
build. declined IL. saying that he had
sold his Lincoln, Neb. residence. lie
will not move 70 North Carolina until
the close of his term Of Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Long Jail Terms for Rioting

Toxic. July ~. The Criminal
Court here TO-DAY sentenced ninety
participants In the anti-mInlstcral
riots on February 10 20 terms Of im-
prisonment ranging from six months
TO year. The riots occurred during
demonstrations against the Ministry's
attitude in CONNECTION with the recent
naval seandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Huerta's Fall Makes Him
First Chief in Fact as
Well as in Name.
HIS RISE TO FAME
WORK OF TWO YEARS
First Known 10 Outside World
When He Def d the Dictator
as an USurper.

W-r che resignation or his swo~"
.re~-. .~ che hands o. t~a Mexican
,.-r.-sr ~ Deputies. \e0.stC0o 'ar-
-sr-s becomes the First Chief Of the
.,~-...-.ora.,s cause I'm fact sass we.
.s.- name. and towers above All Mex
Earl. .s ".ro man % destiny. the
,ro-aef o. his country and his age.
.a--s--a.s triumph IS both 0arona.
and -a-.rrr' Temporarily ecNTsae by
tho .0rctae-.sr successes or ms U...-
EAR. .sale- Franc. SEQ Villa, W~o an
-s.-e. to- -i~o completely 20 over
Shadow r,~. ne stands today before
.-- world revealed as .0e real power
hs,~d the revolutionary cause. ana
-s~--~s--ates the 0rowess of brains
over Drawn, Of intellectual saEac,.y
..-- ..L-rr..r leadership.
The use o. Carrau1a m -0e AFFAIRS
r. Mexico has been sw.tt and celo-
e-s.- I- rs scarcely TWO wears SINCE
-s emerged from the ooscur''F OF
local name 20 vor.c reSo-uCnc reHA-
.s-.- As Governor Of 'ro state q.
.rs-g-a. under the acw'rstra'o OF
r--. ta~- Francisco Nadoro. he was
,.-.--v~ outside o. Mexico. To-day
me 0~rss Of every land is proc.aim,nG
.-e success Of ms adro-t sta'eSmanSh'p
and MS name IN Mexico Is one 20 con
l~s WITH. -
-al-aneously with Huertas coup
-.--- and the assassination Of Madero
---a the news that Nenustano Car
,.--s. Governor OF Coahuila, had re
% % 70 recognize the usurper. me
cloud on the horizon OF huerta SUE
-o.e seemed no bigger than man :
-.-- That was in February, 1919.
-r.+t- the whirlwind has swept
-.a-.a f~om power, carrying him IN
= --. % AXE refuge from the ven
----ro ~ him whom ne professed 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Conditions Not Localized. 20

These conditions are not localized.
and the men and the policies re-pon Pc
bic for them are not confined 90 any
one party I believe that fusion fight
can be so carried on thar We could elect
20 the important Offices OF me state
responsible mon who shall be guided
ov the states bcs- interests.
"I myself. until brought into direct
contact with these conditions, had not
realized the present condition 20 which
the state had fallen, or how wide pre-
va,IIrg these conditions were All these
Offices are great and powerful. oFire-.
especially as many OF the Officials -
as ,1cumbc0t5 upon various ate
boards and comm .ssI0ns. in fact, B
doubt If the State Engineers Office was
ever more corrupt than ~ was during
the first term Of Governor Hughes, anu
Of course the Governor, although ~
himself was an honest man, could not
exert any power over an elected Of
acla. over whom he had no direct con-
troll
"I know that YOU understand my
feeling in regard 20 the whole matter
I am m favor of making up ticket
posed Of men chosen solely for their
fitness 20 occupy the high Offices for
which they are candidate. The method
lv which such q ticket could be- pre-
sented 70 the people u.s., Of course, pro
.ded By the direct nom nau0us law.
II we are 20 win IN this rE0t Wc must
have real and earnest action Ipor the
part Cf those honestly Interested. and
careful preparation, and / need not tel.
YOU that ! am heartily and unlua..-
q. L.. Go. H.F o. 4. . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
Carranza's First Defiance.

-~ore.
Carranza's First Defiance.
A. .-s head % small band o. 6O'
.7-9ve~s. Carranza dered HueF,d' Ul
.-~-rc that. as state governor So'-
..-.. onallv elected. he refused 10 'vC
,--,-p the right OF the dictator 20 Ho.-
are He established his neaaq -a-
re A. NoncIova. where ne setled al
..s PEI road equipment ana nam d -'.s
.-.. -r rar~osen-ed the only consll--
..-~a' government m mexico. .,,-.,
.....,-.r,. Joined bv the MaderoS' En- %
r.,-t brotbers Of Preside Ma
--o was still langulsnlng m
and -- Governor NlUa~eal. fa'nef-
~ Cus-avo Nadero. who rad q
emo before been assaSS-na-ed'
..---s--a'z action was immediate ana
....--... qualification. but ms influence
1900 r,..sIv. and while the Maceros
sod ,---r money and influence. oo'h II.
v-. 10 and abroad. the successes OF
---a-a~-. Villa. were potent IN
~ .-s various factions OF North
.-- Mexico 20 ms side. .-
r-- e.-r~e N--.e real proCrass was
-s The killing o. ". ). bentoh' a
a....- sr1iec-. by a staff o-hcer o.
.r,-se5 storm OF indignation
.--aa-o-at 20 force Intervention.
...----ra ss-lfully tried 20 bring about
-...--.--or Of the CONSTITUTIONAL
.....l .--r--r this incident, refusing 20
....-s 20 Secretary Bryan's dem-Al
... . 5~yes-,rstlon when Great brlt-
. .a.as 20 the United states 10 oo-
.-.r however. the episode was tor-
...-a- IN villas victory az lorreoh'
--a a--- rea, success Of the way. Inc
- ..-s-v ability o. the rebel genera
.-. no desperate fighting were a reFe-
....-- % the world o. the earneslhe7s
.-sa-.~.rc the rebel cause.
All efforts 20 bring about slspen-
.-- Of ros-.li-les failed. Carran-a re-
...sar positively 20 treat with fuer,a
-- .-- Of ms agents under any CIR
..~--arces No amount OF pers laalol.
led 20 bring Carranza 20 take par
Preside. Wilson's mediation plan
I'D when the A 3 & conferences were
-s.r ~ Niagara Falls Carranza ageHt-
.,s-e corsp. cuously absent
Carranza and Villa at Odds.
Meanwhile Differences arose between
.s-~a~zs aid Villa which tor i.'ne
--es.ared ne success o. the Cons'tt1-
o.. 1..sl 90 - ~. he chief Of al,
...a a. s.- s'- -o--~a9 20 the
- - -.,oIe army. as
80 .L. s~-,-- d tho centre.
NERO, o-- .. III. -o-,o-,- mar Car
20 -P..- ply. ..-a..,-,5 az, 70
-a7-a "aa IepoL ~. ~. - "a. zeal and
a-s on me pe.. -; he Ecrres
was De-eteo -'a. - - - -o,-,-
'' rasc'n' we oI1-s ~ ~ he -
s-'F and -0'1e
org. nate. --- 80. ,..5 N have
Ine direIe'Ces ,a.'.--,e-. and con
p. . w. po~r.-q .ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16

July D. 1874
1.-The Executive Committee Non
Partisan Whitman League, New York,
a. Y.
Gentlemen: In answer 70 your let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-16
T.R. PUTS WHITMAN
In ANANIAS CLUB
Continued from pnEr I

liefs, 70 rid the state 81 that kind 81
party control which, IN my opinion, is
mainly responsible FOR the corrupt con-
dltions which have been clearly brought
out IN the various nations and me
vestig ations carried on under my d'rec-
ton during the last year.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-28

80 Euarx OlrI FlIrts.

I Bald like To know girl who
~ ,giyen TO Irritation" remarked
M Mutton. the Greenwich magis-
(rats. nacently. when a young man
.lafed thar be gave NJ girl because
OF her nIrting propensities.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-28
The Wicked Bible,

The Wicked Bible" was the name
given to an edition of the authorized
scriptures, printed in London in 1881,
by Robert Barker and Martin Lucas.
Il was so named from the fact that
the negative was left out of the Sew
enth Commandment, a piece OF care
lessness for which the printer was
made to pay a fine of 5000 pounds
sterling.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-28
Before and After.

Funny that the very fellow who begs
a girl for a lock of her hair in the
courtship days when he kisses II so
fondly will swear like trooper II he
finds one OF them In the butter after
he Is married.-Florida Times-Union.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-28
Wearing the Supplies.

Surplice is the Latin superpellicium.
meaning that which is worn over a
fur or fur Jacket AS the jacket worn
by the peasants. and for that matter
by AL classes. was apt TO get dirty
and unsightly. kind OF smook frock.
that could be washed when necessary,
was worn over it bud this was called
the suDsrpellieiyH. the surpiics'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-22

ginia City home last evening en- route
to Reno in the interest of his can
didacy.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Cohn, who
have been the guests of the doctors
parents in this city for the past week,
departed for their home last evening.
returned to Carson to visit friends.
Judge George Brown. of the legal
firm of Brown & Bedford. was in this
city yesterday on legal business. re-
turning to Reno on the express last
evening.
State Engineer William kearney,
who has been in the vicinity OF the
placer fields at Copper Canyon near
Battle Mountain settling some diff
fiCulties relative to water rights, is at
his office again.
Sam p. Davis. who has been on the
coast for the past Jew weeks in the
interest Of his concession at the Pan
ama-PacihC exposition. after a brief
visit at the home ranch, returned 10
San Francisco yesterday morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-22

Grant Marsh, cashier OF the Farm
er's Bank at Minden, was visiting
with friends in this city yesterday al
ternoon. Later he continued on to
Reno, where he will today take part
in the annual gathering OF the bank
ers of the state.
n. NJ. Mccormick, one OF the pop
ular Eagles of Tonopah, who has
been attending the annual conven-
ton of the birds" at Reno, came
over to meet with the Toncpahans in
this city yesterday. He continued
On to his home last evening.
Tom Cartee. a resident of Silver
Peak for the past forty years, came
in from the old Esmeralda county
mining camp last evening suffering
from rheumatism, which has left hin
in a badly crippled condition. This
morning he continued on to Valleys
hot springs in search of relief.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-05-22
Personal Mention

Manager Beebe Of the White Print.
ing company is calling on the local
trade.
Sardis Summerfield, accompanied
by his wife, came over from the riv-
erside city today.
Mrs. Billy" Wilson, wife OF the
Reno linotype expert, is visiting with
her parents IN this city.
Clarence Watkins, while awaiting
the opening Of the Aurora mill, ia,
returned to Carson to isit friends
Billy futile, mine host Of the Stag
Inn at Reno, was a visitor to this
city yesterday, the guest Of friends.
Jack Donnelly, representing Don
nelly's whiskey house OF Sacramento,
is calling on his many local patrons
today.
Hal Lennon, member of the In
dustrial Insurance commission, aut-
oed over from Reno this morning on
official business.
Neil MCGEE OF the Industrial In
surance commission has returned
from an official visit to the mines OF
Lyon county.
Mrs. +. @. Patterson and young
son were passengers III the express
last evening for Reno, where they
will visit friends.
]. d. Mariner and his wife spent
yesterday in Carson during which
time Mr.. Mariner sold a player piano
to the Andrioni hotel.
+. NJ. Baker. the candy man, trav-
eled to Reno last evening on a brief
business mission, returning on the
express this morning.
Harry Price, secretary to Attorney
General Thatcher, has gone 10 E1ko
on business connected with the le-
gal department OF the state.
Charles Levers, of the Southern
Pacific legal force, arrived from San
Francisco this morning IN legal bus
mess with the Supreme court.
Postal Inspector Means was anon ,
the arrivals from the riverside CRY
this morning on his regular tour OF
inspection Of the local office.
James T. Moore, aspirant for the
Democratic nomination for mine ill.,
spector, passed through from his Nir-