davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
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Judge G.. L. HarW00d
Hands In Resignation

Judge Cole L. Harwood of the
District court last evening handed
his resignation to Governor Oddi..
at the Riverside hotel, relinquishing
the office OF district Judge to take
effect on April g. Governor Oddie
later announced he had decided TO
appoint \. \. Salisbury of the Reno
hHr to succeed as district Judge TAX
ing office on April 6.
The resignation was nresaoad
GARNER IN the day when Judge Har-
wood indicated that he would shor,-
ly retire from the bench to take M
private practice. This came with an
ORDER vacatlng the setting for trial
OF the case Of the state against
I. Robinson, charged with murder.
Nn" was to be tried on Mondav
March 10. The case will not be tried
on Monday but on that day will ne
set down Tor trial on later day,--
Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
A Gypsy Romance
at Grand Tonight

/ Inc Grand thcater present, = nr =
; gram tonight consisting Of Il tN y
reel special and two one-rceI feat
urcS
/ The Love Lutte of Romany-CS. x
.N)-N dramatic story Of the uyp-
sizes Many exciting and thrilling
scenes throughout thi> produttin1
make II an attraction of NOR, than
, ordinary pulling power. The theme
MS new and one to be remembered
y splendid cast, excellent back-
grounds and climatic event, of nm
rsual number make this a great d.
ierlng Beverly Baynr. Juanita Del
fH"r'| and William Bailey are feat
ured.
Java a Seaport of jerusalem Ed.J
SCENE picture with highly artistic
photography and We feel no he,i-
fancy III rec"mmcdning4 it as lea,
ure OF the first order Of merit.
White Feather Vita J-Thi, we'll
produced ph"topIay viii indeed
make strong appeal to all students
~ nun"n nature and many OF its in
cNplicablc traits.
His First Performance -(EdD-A
farce by Milton Noble tha, will
make decided hit. and can l.,
counted a. great laugh-makcr. 1t
Is extremely we'll acted and manac-
Il throughout.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14

tuguese over the head with it. The
I blow felled him, but did not render
! MIN unconscious, as he murmured
shame, shame on you" Becoming
frightened the boy quit the cabin,
but came back little later and pick
| ing up the bar he went at the old
man again, striking him not less
tlan tive tunes as the marks on Ma
thlas head and face indicate, though
the Indian says he hit him but three
blows IN all He then made a search
OF the cabin for money and valua
Dlca, but says he found nothing.
his is probably true, as he saws if
ne had obtained any money he would
nave taken the train and made his
way to one of the southern Indian
reservations. Instead he came to
Carson and went to the Indian
Nchool, three miles south of town
"nere he was later arrested
Last evening the officers took him
TO Dayton and placed him in iail
where he will remain until his iour-
hey to the state prison. Feeling is
running high at Dayton over the
t""ardly attack on the old man. and
II he dies it may require some effort
10 quell the passion that has been
against the Indian.
hudson Is full-b1ood Piute, about
sixteen years of age, and is regard
ed as an incorrigible He has been
III Toubie ever since infancy. His
Ilotner lives at Dayton, the consort
u white man. \ sister. arrested
IL erlngton few months ago for
''uhkcnness, hung herself to the
,"r. OF her cell, the officers later
I''''nS II her dead body suspended
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
-OO-

Leslie Britt, son of former Mavor
-, a. w. BRITT of Reno, who now re-
SIDES at Fruitvale, Cal, died A. d
clock yesterday as the result Of N
attack Of typhoid fever, ACCORDING 70
d telegram received in Reno bv his
aunt, Mrs. A. A. Rheude I.sI:s
nr'tt was in the hardware business
at Frultvale with his father and ua.
tWenty-one years old.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
Held as White SLAYER

Alar'1n Watson, former Denver
ol",, lawyer, is under arrest ~
il'Wth"rne charged with violation
%, 'he Mann white slavery law
,'"rtiy alter his arrival at Haw-
'n"rne several months ago, a woman
appeared on the scene with t,a
>r, 1nl'dren and began living with him
\ ne woman gives her name a. Grace
Maynard. maze
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
En- Route to VIRGINIA

imam I. kaI>ton, president If
'he C"mst"ck Pumping association,
passed through to Virginia thi,
morning to consult with Supcrint>1-
dent \. NJ. Walsh relative to fur
ther unWatering Of the deep work.
,'SS OF the mines on the Com>tock
lode
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m: morn
mo service at II O'Clock. Subject
he Liberty to Choose and the
Power to Do Offered to U.s."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14

Sunday school 10 a. m; preaching
by W, II. ID. Iiornaday II a. m.;
l-pWorth league go: preaching by
Kew, flornaday I 80 p. m. All are
most cordially invited to attend anv
or all these services.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
Later

Late this afternoon DR.. Mac,ean
;Ia ;Ia.eu mat Matthias as showing ev-
lnenreS Of returning consciousness
! ms Is regarded as a good sign and
gives slight hope that he nav a,,l
through pun
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14
SOCIAL EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN CARSON DURING THE WEEK

nc prc>entat1on Of the play "Tht
butterflies" at Virginia CITY Satur.
day evening and at the Grand il,
Carson or Monday night brought
many words Of praise for the actors
and netted neat little Sum Hon
Custer Relief corps. With the help
promised from the KcIrcl corps 4,
RtEo, TUnopah and Virginia Citv
TIE sum necessary ior the purcha~"
o: the flags for the battlc>hip Me-
! N;,da is assured.
| thursday evening WIS ladies
night At the Saycbr,l~h club. Tie
patr"ne>>e> OF the evening were
Mcsdame~ Joe Castle. Wm. kear-
n'N, Geo. H. BARTLETT Frank Nor-
cross, \ ("hn and John Edwards
Bray, Both bridge .nd 500 wrr<
played, prizes being awarded the
player having the highest score in
each, Judge +. s. harrington ca
r1rd oft the prize in 500 After the
games a Dutch lunch wa, served.
ne number present WAS not is
large t. usual but the spirit OF en-
J"Nmont was there III ful measure
The ladies Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church have been giving a >rrie, pl
afternoon teas. the one of Thursday
DelnS largely attended and 4 mos, I
dt1ShtiuI AFTERNOON spent. The COM .
nltirc having this weeks entertain /
ment IN charge was Mcsdame> Ed /
Ryan, Ernest Miner. Geo. Mcvcrs /
VIM. Mcmillan, VIII /. Narkcv /
james Mcdcr and Knapp. Vocal |
>"I"~ were rendered by Mc~dames
I'r"d1San, Slinecrland and Davv
while Miss Mamie Ryan pleased the
guests with instrumental music. \
,rl" "l young IirIs-Ali>sc, Dorothy
y NIackcy, Margaret McCrccrv and
\ ''i1 MrNrre-accompanicd by Mrs. /,
L. B. Th"ma>. sang. ,atcr an adj
cru~m@ guessing game provided
much amusement
carson young pcnplr-und iur that
latter Older ones tpu-arc luukinc
"r"Hrd to the St. Patrick's ball 10 ,
h, l,L;. (. ~, 'NS'''.'2 '| Z
,.,I A,,r , '"I'9". \ {
upper are in store ior the patron, =;
If ,h;s hall "
Friday ,yeninr ,b..
lub met in it, clb rn,,,. ,,,1
rfrI 1hr usn,1 r,,,,;,,
\;trr adiournnar+ 90 49, ~,
neetinp Mr. Cb,r1.. '' business
nrcd ON "IIunan H,,,r,
rcude to the NOR, ,r;,rh,, ,,a,,
eNcral local people, his ,hara,1.ri- \
ajion~ of Jack Richard. anil S.,,,
Davis brinsinp down the hons. ,rh, 2
ldre~~ proper wa, intcrrs,;n. an1 \
lstructive and at if. ,1ns, n,,s II
earthly applauded bv the ,rd;.nr. :
p
Tuesday niuh1 \r and >I. w. oI
. Ca~>on entertained ahn,t .;>,.,', L.
ucSt> at their ham. -, -, Ii
rived 0'''''''''S were tc
di
In honor OF I,>enb r,.1,. h;
ghth birthday Mr. AND Nr d. t.
nyton asked abont to..,,,. o,.'. "
pay honor> to tb, ,rntInurn m
ne OF the feature, Of the orr,.;on
,dd;,;,n 49, ;,,>u S'''', O.,
DO and BRIDGE wa. lbs ,;"ht;,,. ~ - - in
ndlcs and th.. ,.r,,;,, - n:.,, - 5,
" cake, \r The ,.,rL in
hich Il, n,r,;r;,,,tol ,'"'> 7T III NJ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14

Tuesday Mrs. Chas. Kitzmever en-
tcrtained with three tables OF bridge
and sewing party for the guests
who preferred the intricacies of nee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14

Mrs. James Sweeney entertained
the Girls club "Wednesday evnin4.
Tables OF bridge provided amu,c-
ment for the guests. after which Z
sumpt1Ous repaet was served. Mrs.
W. II CaNell made the highest
score. receiving the first prize.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14

Some time the coming week Mrs.,
JtN'u Ndam> and her daughter.
M1>~ Frances, will depart for Cafi-
"''n-a for months visit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-14

N'r>"n young pc"plc-und ior that
natter Older ones tou-arc looking
Forward t" the St. Patrick's ball 10
De given next Tuesday evening b.
the I'd1c~ OF st. Thercsc's parish. i
good floor. good music and = on,I
supper are IN store ior the putrpn~
of this ball.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
Phone 262 Phone
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
DEMOCRATS IN NAME ONLY.

That there are ProgreSSiveS and
Democrats in name only is the as
sertion of the Juneau Empire, which
editorially declares that those Alaska
newspapers which attempt to prove
their 'progressiYism" by abusing
those not in accord with them, are
not what they pretend to be.
The editorial in the Empire is as
follows;
Saying that 1 am a progressive
or I am a Democrat is not the
best evidence that one is either
Progressive or Democratic. A man
is a Progressive or he is a Demo
crat if he advocates and practices
things that are Progressive or Demo
cratic
not negative terms. No one can
qualify for either as political des-
ignation by saying or printing things
concerning people. about which he
has no information beyond idle
charges made by personal or political
enemies Democracy and Progress
sivism are positive terms. Real
Democrats and real Progressives
are constructive.
Until the so-called Progressive
newspapers of Alaska can offer some
thing besides irresponsible abuse
for everybody who is engaged in
active life in Alaska they are not
what they pretend to be. Mere icon
oclasm counts for neither Democracy
nor progress"
There is truth in the statements
made by the Empire, and many of
those who spend their time tearing
down other people and their opinions
instead of trying to build them up
in a reasonable way, can profit from
the editorial
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

its rival in order TO sap the blood
out OF the people Of Alaska by eX-
tortionate freight rates.
If times are hard in Interior Alas
ka it is certain that it is almost
all due TO the unreasonable rates
established by the White Pass. The
cost of living in Fairbanks has al
most doubled since the White Pass
raised its rates early this spring,
and it is quite certain that if the
government officials in Washington
knew Of the abuses that the people
of this section are suffering as a
result of this high rate. something
would be doing" If this condition
continues. ii is quite certain that the
consumers, who must pay the exces-
sive costs. will organize and place
the matter before the Interstate Com
merce commission or before the de-
partment of justice in Washington,
which enforces the Sherman anti
trust law.
The complaint about the high cost
of living is heard more on the creeks
than in town. for out there many a
claim is now lying idle. owing to
the inability of the owners to oper-
ate it since prices went up. Men
are leaving the claims and going
Outside. for the reason that they
cannot afford to remain here. Thus
the White Pass is primarily respon-
sible for the diminishing popula-
ton at the present time and for
the unjust burdens that the people
remaining here must bear.
II seems that the News Miner is
lending itself as tool to the White
Pass on some vague promise OF
future financial support, the price
to be paid being whatever little
"hand-out" the big corporation wants
to give a servile newspaper. That
the amount, if any, will be small, is
assured by the general greediness
of the big corporation and its desire
to retain all that it bleeds from
the public.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
PEACE IN MEXICO.

War clouds that have been hang
ing over Mexico for so long are
now breaking, and new era Of
peace is promised. The good news
of the retirement of the Mexican
dictator and the pacification of the
country will undoubtedly be appreci-
ated in the United States almost as
much as it is in the Southern re-
public.
One of the best features of the
whole affair is the vindication that
it brings to the policies of Presi-
dent Wilson, who has saved hun
dreds of lives and much property by
refusing to invade Mexico while
there was still a chance for peace
able settlement.
Enemies of the American admins
tration have been making so
light of the determination of Presi-
dent Wilson to wait for peace, that
the words, which originated with
him, of "watchful waiting" have
come to be used in the light of a
Joke by those who have been ad-
vocating war.
1t is probable that in the near
future an election will be held in
Mexico and it is quite certain that
the newly elected president will get
the support of the United States as
we'll as that of majority OF the
people of Mexico. Until the cleo
ton is held, Carranza will probably
be head of the government, and 1t
is quite probable also that he Will
be the man to be named for presi-
dent at the coming election.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, Carranza is the best man for
the position. He is a man OF much
determination, a friend of the COM
mon people, and his record shows
that he is not of a blood-thirsty
nature, in which respect he differs
from Villa, his associate.
In spite of the promising outlook
at the present time, there is danger
that for some time there will be
bandits terrorizing various sections
of Mexico. And to bring them to
Justice will be one of the tasks that
is in store for the new Mexican
administration 1t is something in
which the United States can take
no part.
Mexico is wonderfully rich coun-
try with ideal climatic conditions
and there are thousands of Americans
who are waiting for an opportunity
to 20 there to aid in the country's
industrial development 1t is known
that Mexico is rich in minerals. and
that few localities have been thor
oughly prospected The agriculture
of the country has been retarded
by the primitive methods of the
poems.
What Mexico really needs. and
what it will get with the restora-
ton of peace, is great influx OF
Americans, who will promote pro-
gress and in time will probably aid
in making Mexico a part of the
United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD
APPLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Fairbanks.
Alaska, July 16, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Hamp-
ton E. Ballaine, of Fairbanks, Alaska.
who. on May II. 1914. made Original
Homestead Application. No. 0339, for
E. u of S. VIZ, w. Aof S. E. a..
of Sec 80; and E. " on N. E. Il.
and Lots No. l, 2. S. 6, in Section
81, Township l North, Range ]
West, Fairbanks Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office at Fairbanks.
Alaska. on the twentieth day OF
November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herschel w. Pickard. Of Fairbanks.
Alaska.
Charles Miller. Of Fairbanks
Alaska
William Borden. OF Fairbanks.
Alaska.
William Frank Whitley. OF Fair
banks Alaska.
ANGUS M'BRIDE.
Register
First publication July 20. 1914
Last publication Sept. IA. 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

one of the causes of hard times that
is being experienced everywhere.
Last year there had been shipped
out of the United States $65.000, 600
by June 4, the date on which there
was a general review published of
the financial condition of the coun-
try. Thus it will be seen that the
tendency of the gold to leave the
United States is continuing. and that
if it lasts indefinitely. it will mean
serious interference to American
business.
1t is the opinion of the director
of the mint. however. that the new
currency bill will have tendency
to stop the flow of gold to Europe.
in Washington dispatch. published
in Outside newspapers on June 81,
the following is found:
George E Roberts, Director Of
the mint believes the new currency
law will check the flow Of gold to
Europe. Under the new system, he
says. there will be a centralized con-
troll of the discount rate and care
! full supervision Of the credit situa-
ton. By establishing reliable dis
count rate in this country Mr. Rob-
erts thinks the new banking system
will put American rates on CONNER
cial paper on a par with the foreign
market and induce foreign banks to
buy American commercial paper. BY
effecting a more universal inter
change of investments Mr.. Roberts
believes the new banking system will
lessen the transfers of gold"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

Like those waveying hopes of Aidenn.
Dimly in our dreams that lie
Clouded often, drowned in turmoil.
Faint and lovely, far away
Wreathing sunshine on the morrow,
Breathing fragrance round today.
Love would wander
Here and ponder.
Hitler poetry would dream :
Life's old questions.
Sad suggestions,
Whence and whither?" throng
thy stream.
On the roaring waste CT ocean
Soon thy scattered waves shall toss,
Mid the surges' rhythmic thunder
Shall thy silver tongues be lost,
Oh! thy glimmering rush Of gladneA
Mocks this turbid life of mine.
Racing to the wild Forever
Down the sloping paths Of Time.
Onward ever,
Lovely river,
Softly calling to the sea;
Time that scars us.
Mains and mars us,
Leaves no track or trench on
thee.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
EUROPE GETS THE GOLD.

Statistics published in an Outside
newspaper show that the total
amount of gold held in subtreasuries
of the United States on June IL was
1,131 ,S01.99O. In connection with
these statistics. John Burke, treas
urer of the United States, is quoted
as having said that the fact that
$40, OOO, 900 of American gold had been
transported since the first Of this
year to Europe was no cause for
worry. for there is plenty still here
and the country will not suffer from
that source.
In spite of Mr.. Burke's assertion
that the outward flow Of gold from
this country is not detrimental. 1t
seems that many Of the leading
bankers of the country cite that as
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
WHITE PASS ENCE.

Not being satisfied with its arbi
trary raise in freight rates, which
is virtually highway robbery, the
White Pass, or, more properly, the
American Yukon Navigation com
pany, is endeavoring to assume the
role of press censor in Fairbanks
1t is taking the position that nothing
may be published about the company
without permission is first obtained
from James Fairborn, local agent
for the company.
A week ago in the Town Gossip
columns of this paper, there appear
ed a harmless item to the effect
that the White Pass is giving small
change in the form of nickels and
even pennies, which the old N. n
company had not been in the habit
of doing. The item was absolutely
true in every detail, and Mr.. Fair
born would not dare to deny it, es-
pecially under oath.
However, it seems that no sooner
did Mr.. Fairborn discover the item
than he rushed to the office of the
News Miner and directly or indi-
rectly asked the editor of that news
paper to roast" The Citizen for
having said something that Mr.. Fair
born considered uncomplimentary to
his company. Then Mr.. Fairborn
came to The Citizen office and out
lined his grievances. He did not
deny that the item in The Citizen
was true, but he objected to its
publication. Mr.. Fairborn was given
to understand that the White Pass
does not own The Citizen, nor does
it control this paper, and as long
as it's news is truthful, it will pub
lish what it sees fit about the White
Pass.
There are many things that can be
said about the White Pass that are
true and would not look we'll in
print. If The Citizen had outlined
some of those things, especially its
arbitrary raise in freight rates. Mr..
Fairborn may have had some rea-
son to endeavor to protect his conf
pany. But the mere fact that the
company has passed rule that ex-
act change be given patrons, for
the purpose, as outlined in The Citi-
zen article, of keeping it's books
balanced, was no grounds for COM
plant. To endeavor to suppress such
news was presuming in the extreme
1t is an insolence that no newspaper
can overlook.
The small change given out by
the White Pass is the only small
feature in the financial transactions
of that company. which bought out
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

JACK JOHNSON Is scheduled for
another big fight. He seems to be
almost as irrepressible as one The
odore Roosevelt, though much more
than the latter.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery Fol-
Men And Women.
Ladies' Special Offer.

For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black or
tan colors with written guarantee.
for 100 and stamps for postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN.
For limited time only. six pairs
Of our finest Csc value Guaranteed
Hose with written guarantee and a
pair of our we'll known Mems Para
disc Carriers for one dollar, and S
stamps for postage
You know these hose: they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real comfort They have no
seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit
in, not pressed In. They are Guaran-
teed for fineness. for style, for su-
periority of material and workman
ship, absolutely stainless and to wear
six months without holes, or new
pair free.
Don't delay. Send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
DELEGATES LEAVE.

Martin Harrais. r. F. Roth and
Dan Callahan left Thursday on the
steamer Tanana for Skagway, to at
tend the Democratic convention to
be held there on August 3. They
went as delegates from this district
and took with them the proxies OF
the other delegates.
The local delegates will enter the
convention without being handicap
ped by instructions from here. and
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20

thus they will have free hands to
vote for whom they please as a
candidate for delegate to congress.
e. w. Griffin had been intending
to 70 also to the convention, but
business called him to Ruby, and
unless he found it convenient to get
away from there, he will not be at
the meeting.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
PASSENGERS DEPART.

Passengers leaving on the steam
or Tanana Thursday were as fol-
lows: Ferdinando Dance. Italian
consul, F. M. Andreani. his secretary;
Mrs. ]. D. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lander. for Seattle: Rose
Ginter, Dan Callahan. Mrs. F. Fras-
er, R. F. Roth, and Martin Harrais.
for Skagway.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
NEW PIANOS ARRIVE.

E. R. Peoples, Inc. have just
received a large shipment Of ele-
CANT pianos in oak. walnut. cherry
and mahogany, as we'll as piano
players. Call and have look ana
try them.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Word has been received here from
Circle that Corporal T. f. Gartrell,
operator in charge Of the radio sta
ton at that place, was knocked UNI
concious by lightning Friday. He
suffered no bad effects from the
stroke, however.