davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28

| purity laws, and VIII accept office Ii
elected
There is little dispute with refer
ehce to the form except with the
provision that | am a member of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party, that
believe in and intend to support the
policies of such political party in the
coming election; that | affiliated with
such party at the last general cleo
ton of this state and voted for 4
majority of the candidates of such
party at the last general election (cr
did not vote at such general election.
giving reasons): that ! intend 10
vote for a majority of the candidates
OF said party, at the ensuing election
for which | seek to be a candidate" 3"
1t appears that one side to the con-
troversy holds that the above quoted
words must be strictly followed and
the other side holds that substan-
'lal compliance is sufficient and that
the legislature has no constitutional
| authority to prevent a qualified cleo
tor from changing his politics and
changing political party affiliations
according to his convictions or vag-
aries of his mind, and tell him to 60
way back and iit down and remain
politically dead for two years-and
it for two years, why not forever.
Those who hold the latter viey
suggest the following form as sub
stantial compliance with the statu-
tory formulating the case of a Dem
| ocratic candidate who was formerly
a Republican:
That | am now a member of the
Democratic party, that | believe in
and intend to support the principles
Of said political party in the coming
election that | affiliated with the
| Republican party at the last general
| election of this state and | voted for
majority of the candidates of said
| party at the last general election (or
| did not vote at such general election,
| giving reasons) that | intend to vote
for a majority of the candidates of
the Democratic party Cor for all Of
them), at the ensuing election for
which | seek to be a candidate"
| According to the standard diction-
aries land photographers the wor.l
d, affiliate" as used in the statute,
would include the quietest and most
unostentatious voter who two years
ago voted for majority of a polit-
ical party candidates, as we'll as :he
most obstreperous and persistent
officeseeker and office-holder within
the lines of such political party
However, the statute prescribes that
1t shall be literally construed. But
of course, liberal construction de-
pends upon whose OK is gored.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28

In this issue of the Appeal appears
the definite announcement of Emme,
Boyle that he will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Nevada. That this an
rouncement will meet with popular
favor and that he will have the sup
port of thousands of friends and
voters is already evidenced by the
receipt of scores of kilograms and
letters from various section of the
state, all of which indicate the en-
thusiasm with which his candidacy
will be received.
Mr.. Boyle presents his name for
the consideration of the Democratic
voters at the approaching primaries
with the knowledge that his record
will bear the most searching investl-
CATION. He was born at Virginia
City nearly SO years ago, EDUCATED
in the public schools at Gold Hill
and graduated from the University
OF Nevada at the early age of 10.
After graduating he followed his pro-
fession of mining engineer success
fully in British Columbia, the United
States and Mexico. In British Col
umbia he was first assistant to the
chief engineer OF the British Amer-
can corporation at Rossland before
ha raochoI h,C T
the northwest in 1901, Mr. Boyle
proceeded to Mexico, where he be-
came chief engineer and latter under
ground superintendent of the famous
Esperanza mine in El Orc, at one
time the largest producing gold
mine in the world. On returning 10
Nevada he served as superintendent
and consulting engineer for numer
Gus home mines. designing and
building the hugh gypsum plant of
the Pacific Portland Cement COM
pany at Mound House and carried to
successful completion a number of
minor engineering enterprises. Mr..
Boyle is an organizer of unusual
ability and a man with sound busi-
ness training.
Boyle if successful in the coming
election, as he is personally hnanc
ing his own campaign and will not
be in the position of owing any fav-
ors to any one. During the year of
1909 he was appointed to the posi-
ton of state engineer and within d
year had placed the office in excel
lent repute for its efficiency, and in
1911 he was the author of the water
law passed that year by the session
of the legislature, a measure which
received the unanimous approval of
the agricultural and irrigation inter
ests of the state. but was vetoed by
the governor.
His Tax commission record is SO
recent that extensive comment is
superf1ous. Suffice to say he has
been fearless in administering the
law for the benefit of the people.
On that commission he was in
charge of the assessments of min
ing companies and in a large meas
ure it was due to his personal eff
forts that the collection of thous-
ands of dollars of additional revenue
from mining enterprises that were
evading the state laws were received
by the state and county treasurers
Emmett Boyle is man who has
never sought any of the offices he
has occupied; in his case. which is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28

moving south, and the extensive re-
cruiting of men throughout his di-
vision. General Angeles, deposed
by General Carranza as his war sec
retary, but now serving with General
Villa as chief of artillery, was ex-
pected here yesterday. His PRESENCE
on the border was unexplained.
Colonel Santos Coy, Villas chief
OF staff, and other officers who have
been sojourning on this side of the
line, received instructions to hasten
to Chihuahua. 1t was predicted that
a general movement south would be-
sin by the middle of the present
week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Interpretation of Form Candidates
Are Required to Subscribe To

Following the opinion expressed
in the Appeal Saturday by the dis
trict attorney to the effect that it is
not necessary for candidates to de-
clare in their affidavits what party
they affiliated with at the last elec-
ton, Alfred Chartz, in this issue of
the Appeal, states the law as taken
from the Nevada statutes and adds
"a few comments His article is as
follows:
Section \ OF the primary election
law reads as follows: "The name of
no candidate shall be printed on an
official ballot used at a primary cleo
tion unless, at least thirty days prior
to the primary election, il the canIi-
date is to be voted for at the Sep
tcmber primary election, and at least
fourteen days prior to the primary
election other than the Septembe
primary election, he shall hle a
nomination paper with the proper Of
fetal as hereinafter provided by this
act, such nomination paper to be un-
der oath and i'll substantially the
following form"
The word substantially is OF
great importance. The form itself IS
not the law, but is must be substan-
TALLY followed. The blanks set
forth in the form are to be filled out
by the party candidate, according to
the truth. The form prescribed by
statute, to be substantially followed,
reads as follows:
Nomination paper OF ................-..---.
for the office of
State OF Nevada, county of ..............-.
.............-., SIS.
For the purpose of having my
uame placed on the official primary
election ballot as a candidate for
nomination by the ....................-....
party as its candidate for the office
OF /, the un-
1cfS1Sneu uO
solmenly swear Cor affirm that ! re-
side at No. ........, ..................... street
in the city Cor town. OF ......................
county Of ............................., state o!
Nevada. and that ! am a qualified
elector Of the election precinct IN
which ! reside; that ! am member
OF the ....-...,.-...--....-....-..--pdrly THAT
believe in and intend to support the
principles and policies of such polit'
ical party in the coming election
that ! affiliated with such party al
the last general election OF this stat,
and / voted for majority of tht
candidates Of such party at the las
general election OF this state and
voted for a majority of the candid
ates OF such party at the last genera
election Cor did not vote at sucl
general election, giving reasons)
that / intend to vote for a majority
ol the candidates of said party, at the
ensuing election for which ! seek C
be a candidate;" etc. the rest being
unimportani, simply promising tina
he will be good and not violate tn,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28

Price has been selected as a manager
for the property and several miners
have been employed to work the
property and develop it to a stage of
remunerative production if possible
Wlngfleld has been pretty lucky in
his ventures, and if it is fact that
he has stuck in at Como. it is 10
be hoped that his luck will not d,
sert him at this stage of the game
ferington Times,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Sells at an Advance

Yesterday afternoon the deal for
the transfer of the old Hickey prop
erty, which has been the home Of ].
6. Gregory during his connection
with the State Banking Board, was
closed, Mr.. Gregory making the sale
to James c. Sweeney for a hand
some increase over what he paid for
the property about three years ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Will Not Run Again

State Senator Coryell was in Elko
Saturday from Wells and told the
Free Press man that he will not DC
Ia candidate for the legislature. He
stated he had served eighteen years
in the legislatures of Nevada and
thought that was enough for any
man. He wanted a rest from politi-
cal duties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
New Lovelock Factory

In very short time Lovelock will
have another factory in running
shape. The Pitt warehouse is about
to install steam rolling plant, the
primary object of which is to steam
roll barley to make it particularly
available for feeding purposes
I-ovelock Review Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Will Enter Hospital

John Kick, who recently under
went severe operation on his right
forarm, the result of an injury re-
ceived while in the employ of the
local brewery, departed for San
Francisco, where he will enter the
German hospital.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Mason Valley Copper

The ore. received at the Mason
Valley smelter for the week just
passed amounted to 3,507 tons. OF
this Mason Valley mines contributed
1876 tons; Nevada Douglas, 57l tons,
and other mines of the district, l,150
tons. In the corresponding time
three carloads of copper blister were
shipped
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Too Late for Reparation

VIENNA, Vuly 28.-The imperial
Austro- Hungarian foreign office de-
clared today that even should Ser
via now comply with the demands
contained in the Austrian note the
government of dual monarchy would
not be satisfied. Officials at the min
istry said that Servia's reply had
made it impossible for Austria Hun
gary to adhere to their former stand
point, and compliance by SerYia with
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Wingheld In Como

A report is in circulation in the
George Wingfeld has become
that George Wingfield has become
interested in Como mining property
to the extent of spending $4,000
there on development weork . H
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
War Preparations

war preparations
LONDON, July 28.-The refusal
by Germany and Austria Hungary to
participate in a mediation confer
ence on the Autro- -Servian conflict,
the reports of rapid movement of
Austro- Hungarian troops and per-
sistent downward trend of European
stock markets were the outstanding
developments of the European stu
alton today. Preparations for war
are proceeding on all sides. Even
England's battle squadrons have all
been mobilized in readiness for
eventualities and the publication of
official news as to the movements of
British warships has ceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Gray In Elko

According to the Elko Independ-
ent United States Marshal Gray has
ination of Charles Iyerson, charged
with selling liquors to the Indians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Stray Mare

Came to my enclosure, light sor-
rel mare. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement:
j2S-tf SAM DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28

Will Refuse England's Offices
VIENNA, July 2S.-It is semi
officially announced here today that
Austria Hungary had decided to re-
fuse Sir Edward Grey's proposal of
an ambassadorial conference in Lon
don.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Hauls Down Servian Flag

Hauls Down Servian Flag
BERLIN, July 2s-The Austrian
fleet has taken. two Servian ships,
haulded down their flags and sent
the flag of Austria to the mast head
All the leading nations of Europe
are rushing troops and ships to the
front,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Jury Acquits Nine. Caillaux

in the arms of her husband when the
verdict was returned. The verdict
was received with jeers and cheers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
NLYPROv|DENT|AL INTERVENTION
CAN WARD OFF EUROPEAN WAR
Austro-Hungary Makes Official Dec
laration, Intimating That Servia's
Time for Making Amends as Pre-
vi0uSly Demanded Has Passed

the demands made on her could no
of the Austro-H Hungarian empire.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Fleet Ordered Concentrated

Fleet Ordered Concentrated
BERLIN, July 28.-The German
admiralty today ordered the concen-
tration of the German fleet in home
waters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28

Especial to the Appeal
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s., 10 y.
m.-The Austro-H Hungarian govern
ment sent an official notification of
declaration of war to Servia today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
To Return Home

ROME, July 28.-Three Italian
warships visiting Clyde were order
ed today to return Immediately to
Italian waters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-28
Again COLLAPSED

PARIS, July 28-Madam Calliaux
collapsed in court today as argu-
nents began.
The herald., 1914-01-29
TULANE THEATRE

II is the unexpected surprises in
stop Thief" that furnish the appeal
in this farce which succeeded in TO-
cussing the attention of New York
theatregoers on this wonderful play of
fun and mystery for the past twelve
months, will be presented at the Tu-
lane Theatre Sunday evening for the
first time in New Orleans.
stop Thief is merry, roilicking
farce in three acts, with the second act
better than the first and the third SUI
perior to the second. EleptOmania is
at the bottom of Stop Thief" A klep-
tOmaniac, his prospective son-in-law,
who imagines he is one, and a team OF
professional croOks-a lady's maid and
her fiance, whom she has struggled in.
to the household and who masquer-
AIDES as a detective-are the quartet
who throw a household, redOlent OF
orange blossoms for the impending
ceremony, into turmoil.
The maid brings the man in to steal
the wedding presents. He works swift,
ly and well, but, caught in a tight
place, he plants the stolen goods or
the father and sOn-in-law. Father
knows he is a kleptOmaniac and son
in-law labors under the hallucination
that he is one and sends for a detec-
tie to watch himself.
1t is here the thief introduces aim'
self as the detective and to allay their
suspicious is introduced TO the family
by the future son-in-law as an old col
lege friend. His status thus estab.
lished he is enabled to carry on his
work of Systematically assembling the
valuables with little fear of interfer-
ence. 1t is an outsider whose bonds
have been reposing in the kleptOma-
MACS safe as security for a loan who
brings in the police when he calls for
his bonds and finds they have disap-
peared.
The herald., 1914-01-29
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Alice Dilzell entertained num-
Der of her little friends at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill
zell. in honor of the twelfth anniver-
sary of her birth. The evening was
most enjoyably spent in playing games
and dancing. Many appropriate pres
ents were received by the little hos
tess.
Those present were Misses Lillian
and Mildred Curren, Eunice Muntz,
Florine Grimes, Pearl Schwarzenbach,
Dorothy Kraft, Zelda Huckins, Mamie
Nichols, Velma Borne, Marjorie Val
lette, Bertha Durkes, Nirma keenan,,
Hazel French, Clemie and Ruth Scho-
nekas, Jennie Riggs, Alma Gerrets, An
toinette Reynolds, Irma, Edna and I'm
elda Schroeder, Edna Aucoin, Bonnalyn
Randolph, Myrtle Sutherland, Flor
ence Borne, Izetta Meyers and Annie
DUNN; Masters Clyde Bourgeois, Sell
don Talbot, Ernest Dellucky, Willie
Sutherland, Willie Smith, Alden o.
royd, Frances Sadler, Ernest and Ed
ward Aucoin, Haywood Vallette, Clay
ton Borne, Floyd Mailer, Rene Couget,
Leon Legendre and John Ryan; Mes
danes James Dilzell and P. Aucoin.
The herald., 1914-01-29
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The following is the list OF attrac-
lions at the Orpheum for next week:
Miss Kathryn Kidder, in her crea-
ton. the character of Madame Sans
Gene" in the new playlet. The Wash
erwoman Duchess"
Darrell & Conway, comedy behind
the scenes.
Tom-FOol Comedian. George Felix,
assisted by the young Barry Girls in
The Boy Next Door"
Eugene Diamond, the Russian VIC
lin Nirtuoso.
John f. Ray and Grace billiard, in
Hello, Sally"
Della Rosa and Marcello, renowned
continental duettists.
Exclusive service, First Run Nov
ing Pictures, presenting special Lu.
bin, dramatic subject, entitled The
Pale of Prejudice
Orpheum Concert Orchestra, the fin.
est in the South. f. E. Tosso, direc.
tor.
The herald., 1914-01-29
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The White Bears met and defeated
the No Names by score of % to 3.
They will play return game Sunday
at 1 o'clock in the Foundry field.
The lineup of the teams is as fol-
lows:
White Bears-Frank Vaccaro, catch
or: Clifton Wattigny, pitcher; Milton
Narcour, lst base; Harold Brown, End
base: Raymond Ritchard, 3rd base;
Edwin Wrigley, short stop; Raymond
Curren. right field; Peter Reaney, left
field: Harold Wrigly, center field.
The No Names-Lee Bairnsfather,
catcher; Willie Fouquet, pitcher; Nat
Bennerfield, LIST base; James Conrad,
2nd base: Sammy Vaccaro, 3rd base;
John Stacy, short stop; Louis Kinsing-
er. left field; A. Mckinney, center field;
Joe Rumore, right field.
The herald., 1914-01-29
MR.. SLACK SURPRISED.

Rev. w. S. Slack, the beloved rector
of Mount Olivet Episcopal Church, and
his interesting little family, were
agreeably surprised on Wednesday of
last week at their residence, 235 Oil
vier street, by the congregation.
The party met at a nearby residence
and marched to the rectory, where Mr..
Slack and his estimable wife and chill
dren were called to the front porch.
They were at a loss to understand
what the gathering was, until they
recognized the membership, and invit-
ed everyone into the parlor. Refresh
ments had been provided in abundance
and there were musicians mustered.
w. T. Christy, who, in addition to
being a good railroad man, is also a
capable speaker, addressed the gather
ing, and Mr.. Slack, in particular, tell
ing him how deeply everyone regret.
ted his departure to Columbus, Miss,
to assume another rectorship. He had
been more than a pastor, he proved to
be a leader worth following, and no
matter where he went the congrega.
ton wanted him to know their pray
ers and good wishes followed him. AS
a slight token of the personal friend
ship that they felt for him the mem
bers wished him, in their name, to pre-
sent Mr.. Slack with a purse.
The rector showed plainly that he
was taken by surprise, but he told his
friends how good it was to be remem-
bered. and how hard they made it for
himself and his family to leave Al
giers. The people had been good to
them and their prayer in return was
that God would abundantly bless each
home and the members thereof.
The herald., 1914-01-29
FAREWELL PARTY.

Little Miss Louise Koppel entertain
ed a few friends last Saturday even
ing in honor of the little Misses Cece-
liza and Emily Slack prior to their de-
parture for Columbus, Miss. Games
were played and little Ada Malone re-
ceied the souvenir for pinning the tail
on the donkey.
Dainty favors in the form of red
satin heart-shaped boxes filled with
candy were given TO each guest. The
color scheme was red and carried out
very effectively in the ices and other
refreshments. Those present were
Louise Koppel, Julia Cayard, Dorothy
and Carlotta Kraft. Ada Malone, Emily
Slack. Evelyn Peterson and Maude and
Victoria LennOX.
The herald., 1914-01-29

from their sensational engagement
from the Little Theatre, London. The
organization is in this country for
only a short time. According to re-
ports there can be no doubt that CosmO
Hamilton has hit upon a theme great
ly in need of ventilation and one that
is now being seriously agitated by all
right-thinking people. The Blindness
of Virtue" is said to contain behind its
veil of brilliant comedy and thrilling
dramatic situations a sermon of great
value and a stunning indictment of the
fashion of permitting children to grow
up in ignorance of certain impulses
and conditions. The Blindness of
Virtue" tells the story of the daughter
of a rector of a small parish near Lon
don. A young man who has been sent
down from both Eaton and Oxford and
regarded with despair by his father is
resort. The youth and the daughter
of the vicar fall in love with each 9th
er. The girl not understanding GER
tain inward impulses throws herself
into a compromising situation with the
student. The rector appears and at
once falsely accuses the young man.
When the daughter innocently de-
mands to know the meaning of the
accusation, the father sees what might
have been the result through his
daughters ignorance and begins to I'M
derstand that the blame for the whole
affair rests on himself and his wife.
Cosmo Hamilton has written into the
play a number of brilliant comedy
scenes as well as startling dramatic
situations.
The herald., 1914-01-29
PELICAN STARS.

The Pelican Stars opened the base
ball season Sunday, January p, by
defeating the Belleville Stars by the
score of Is to 4. The feature of the
game was the hitting and fielding of
the Pelican Stars. The Pelicans
slammed Gerrets for three three-base
hits and seven two-base hits and one
home run, which was made by John
Meyers, the Pelican's third baseman.
The Pelicans are under the same man
ager and captain as last season and
the players are the same. They will
play any team under 16 years of age.
The game was very interesting and a
large crowd witnessed the game. The
Pelicans line up as follows:
Seldom Talbot, pitcher; Eugene Le-
fare, catcher; S. Brodtman, 1st base:
]. Finley, End base; ]. Meyers, Bird
base; S. Tranchina, short stop; J. Nc
Cord, left field; c. Bourgeois, right
field; Bonner, center field; Z. Finley,
mascot; w. Talbot, manager; James
Finley, captain.
Summary: Three-base hit, S. Tai
bot, f. Lefare, S. Brodtman. Two-base
hit, Bourgeois, S. Talbot 2, Finley, Nc
Cord, Meyers. Hits apportioned: OF
S. Talbot, six; off Gerrets, q. Struck
out: By S. Talbot 10, Gerrets .. Base
on balls: S. Talbot 3, Gerrets 6.
The herald., 1914-01-29

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.