davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Before Supreme Court Monday

The proceeding instituted by At
torne General Thatcher against Judge
Keith, the local registry agent, to
ascertain the right of voters to
change their recorded party %affilia-
tons on some subsequent date after
they had registered, and the right OF
those not stating the party to which
they were aligned at the time they
registered to later come in and ask
the registry agent to write in the
name OF a party whose ticket they
intened to vote at the primaries,
which was to come up in the local
court today, will be taken up by the
Supreme court next Monday. y
speedy decision is expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Cattle Rustlers Getting In Work

Clarence Norman of Il1ipah, has
had considerable trouble, for some
time past in losing cattle. Nearly
seventy-hve head of cattle disappear
ed from his range lately and abso-
lutely no trace of the stock can be
found. 1t is thought by those in that
locality that a system of cattle rust
ling is being carried on. The Moor
man brand is the NJ. O.. and N. Y.
and although al investigation has
been made in different parts of the
county no trace of the stock has been
discovered.--Ely Expositor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Will Meet With Residents

On the receipt of the protest OF
the citizens of Rhyolite by the Rail
road commission that they had been
cut off from proper train service by
the consolidation of the Bulifrog-
Goldheld and Las Vegas and Tono-
pah railroads, the members of the
commission got in communication
with the railroad people. Today ad-
vices were received from the latter
that they would meet with the people
o. Rhyolite. and endeavor to estab-
llsh a service that will be satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Judge Gedney Better

Word reached E1ko this morning
that F. S. Gedney is feeling much
better and is resting easier than for
several weeks. He has been Exam
ined by specialists who say hi break
down is due to the condition of The
%sciatic nerve and that with a prolong.
ed rest he will entirely recover
Elko Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Will Visit Coast

Mike katen, proprietor OF the ia
nous Northern at Goldfield, visit
de this city yesterday between trains,
returning from Valleys hot springs,
where he has been taking the bene-
fits of the medicated waters. He de-
parted last evening for the coast on
a brief business visit before return
ing to the southern gold camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Still Uses Horses

John McGrath, prominent mer-
chant OF Virginia City, accompanied
by his wife, came down from the
Ccmstock this morning for a brief
visit with friends in this city. Mr.
McGrath does not care for the new
method OF auto transportation, still
sticking to the team that has been
his means of locomotion for many
years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
For Mine Inspector

Andy J. Stinson, aspirant for the
Republican nomination for Inspector
OF mines today filed his nomination
papers with the office of the secre-
tary OF state, which will entitle him
TO contes with Mark Bradshaw at
the primaries for the coveted honor
OF being selected as his party NOM
Tree.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Fish Arrived In Fine Shape

Reports from the eastern part OF
the state say that the fish shipped to
Elko county last Monday morning
from the hatchery at Verdi arrived
at their destination in splendid shape.
In the 100000 fish forwarded not one
arrived dead.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Furlongs Arrive

Mrs. T. R. Furlong and son arriv-
ed from Carson City this morning
and have taken up their residence IN
the Taber building on Railroad
street. Mr.. Furlong is the Free Pre- $
linotype operator.-Free Press. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23

former stated that the showing III
the property is most satisfactory and
is improving as development pro-
crosses. Especial improvement is
Ioted in the south drift from No.
tunnel level, now in over 500 feet.
The face Of the drift is in high-grade
Milling ore, showing free god and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23

considerable ruby silver. The ore IS
the best yet found in the south drift
a.,i the strike means the opening IL
another shoot of ore which might
easily be classed as higE-grade and
a consequent great ADDITION to the
ore already developed in the proper
t, -Eumbo1dt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23

vas struck in the face and chest by
a volley of buchshot while he was
sage hens near Sche1lbourne
last Wednesday.-White Pine News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
-CD--
NOTICE

Ladies' Aid will on Saturday, July
Is, have a pastry sale at Walsh's
store. Sale t. begin at II a. m Come
early. J22-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Rich Ore In Buckskin National

Superintendent F. F. Bell and Ell
ling Prout came in last evening from
the property of the BucKskin Ma
t;onal Gold Mining company. The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Subscribe for the Appeal.
WOMEN

To sell guaranteed hosiery to
friends and n%eighbors; 70 per cent
profit; make $40 daily. Experience
unnecessary. international Mills,
Box 1929, West Philadelphia, Pa.
j15-St
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Shot In Face

Charles Zeigler, private secretary
to General Manager c. B. Lakenan
of the Steptoe company at McGill,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-23
Subscribe for the Appeal.
SACRAMENTO SALOON

Only standard goods carried Drop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
WORDS OF PRAISE
 FOR MINE INSPECTOR

William Maloney, mining inspector for Alaska, has about finished his work of inspection for the district, having inst returned from the Kougarok dis. trict, and the surrounding country where he inspected many of the mines of thpl section. He will leave tomor- row for Council and after finishing his wogk there he will have finished the inspection of this district and will then proceed up the river to Fair. banks. MT. Maloney has made a thorough personal inspection of the mines in the first, second and fourth judicial districts, and after inspection of the third, will have gone over and Inspected all the principal mining camps in the territory. MT, Maloney reports that, as regards safety ap. pliances, he found no fragrant viola lions of the law, and found all opera tors willing to c, ?erate with him 
 and very promptly adopted his sug. eestions as to any needed changes or improvents. The inspector finds the death rate in Alaska, among work men in all mines, is about to 1000 while the death rate reaches 1 to 100 employees on dredges. The work of the inspector is spread over a large territory, but MT. Maloney has care fully and thoroughly gone over the whole field and has done his work in a highly satisfactory manner and a great deal of good will result there from.
 Mir. Maloney is the right man in the right place and 1t is to be hoped that the next legislature will promote him to the place of chief inspector by giving him deputies to assist in the work which the large field of la bor would fully justify.-Nome Mug. get,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
eREsLAU

Breslau, reported menaced by the Russian army advancing upon Berlin is the capital of the Prusslan province of silesia, which adjoins Austria-Hun- gary.
 It is situated in a wide and fertile plain on both banks of the river Oder at the influx of the ohle and is situat. ed 222 miles from Berlin on the rail. way to Vienna.
 Population, (19U5) 47O,751.
 The city's ramparts were dismantled in 1913. It has belonged to Prussia since 1857, although it was held for a few days by the French in 1907 after the battle of Bautzen.
 The city was the center of the campaign in 1913 that ended in Leip- zig.
 After the Prussian victory at sa- down in 1866, William I made trium- plant and complimentary entry into the city.
 It is center for iron manufacturing and also deals extensively in coal, sugar, cereals, spirits, petroleum and timber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
DEATH AND HARDSHIP
 PROSPECTORS PORTION

NOME. Sept. 5.-E. E, Patterson. president of the Kotzebue Fur and Trading company, recently returned from the Kotzebue and shungnak sta tions whGte he has been looking after the business of his company and tells of the terrible experience undergone by two prospectors who left Fair. banks in March to prospect the head waters of the NoatalS and Litna rivers. The parties were Joe Wilson and his partner, the name of the latter not being known. The men met with a great many hardships and soon ex, hausted their supply of provisions and had to live off the country through which they were travelling which consisted entirely of fresh meat which they subslsted on not even hay. ing with them salt with which to make the meat palatable and whole some. Wilson's partner weakened and was unable to continue the trip and was pursuaded to turn back. Wilson gave him five quarters of mountain sheep and started him back, from which time he has not been heard from and 1t thought that he perish on the trail
 Wilson continued to the Noatak and subsisted on caribou meat and such game as he could obtain and finally succeeded in reaching Kotzebue about ten days ago, having been brought in by natives from a village on the Noa- talk river which Wilson succeeded in reaching after undergoing terrible suf- ferings. Wilson had contracted scur- vey and his condition aroused the sympathies of the natives who finally consented to take him to Kotzebue because he was plenty sick" although at the time they were staying closely at home in accordance with one of their expectations to avoid the devil which their hunters had reported to be on the headwaters of the Noatak, haclng seen the tracks of the monster while on a caribou hunt.
 Wilson stayed at Eotzebue four days under the care of the government doctor and finally went to Keewalik and is now in the Candle hospital.- Nome Nugget.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
HALF cENTURlAN TO
 LIVE AT SlTKA HOME

NOME, Sept. 5.-Nicholas Nelson, a pioneer of Alaska, who dates his first coming to this country as far back as 1862 will go out on the Victoria on his way to the Pioneer Home at Sitka. The members of Igloo No. of Nome took the matter up a short time ago with MT. Nelson and on account of his advanced age he has concluded to go to the home and spend his declin- ing years.
 Mir. Nelson first came to Alaska dur ing the Stikine river excitement in 1862 and he spent one year in Alaska and then went to Vancouver Island where he prospected the streams of the interior of that island. He again came to Alaska during the stampede to Dawson in 1898. He spent two years in the Dawson camp coming to Nome from there in 1900 and located on Penny River where he has been mining ever since. He was born in Resorer, Norway, and was seventy-flve years old last May and has followed the sea and mining all his life, the latter occupation being his business since coming to Alaska. Mir Nelson will be taken to Seattle on the Vic toria and fro mthere will so to Sitka, but being an old sailor, he will not be distressed by the long voyage nee essary to reach his destination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
Buy a Ton of Copper"

With the "buy a bale of cotton" movement to take care of the cotton crop becoming so popular, some of the copper producers are becoming en- thuslastic over proposed "buy a ton of copper movement.
 They figure that If enough people could be enlisted in a campaign for each to buy ton of copper, at 20 cents per pound, and take 1t out of the market, 1t might well insure pros perity for the copper producers and the miners for some time to come. And they say there Is as much flnan- cial and economic sense in the latter as in the former proposltion.-Boston Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
JAP WAR SHIP
 HOLDS UP SEWARD


 KETCHIRAN, Sept. 19.-The cap. tain of the steamer Seward, of the Alaska Steamship Company which ar. rived in port this morning reports that she was stopped by the Japanese cruiser Iddzuma and searched from stem to stern and from topmast to keelson, when off Cape Beal. The Sew. ard had come considerable distance outside of her regular course and an explanation was demanded of the American vessel. At first no attention was paid to the Mikado's vessel, but when shot was put across the stern of the Seward, they immediately stop ped for they understood that they meant business. The cruiser came close along side and sent an officer aboard. She was detained some It. tie while before resuming her journey north. After searching the vessel the Japanese officer made close ex- animation of all the charts of the ship. The captain of the Seward was some wrathy when he was narrating their experience with the Japs be. lieVing their actions totally unwar- ranted. This cruiser was sighted by
 the wireless station at Tatoosh few
 days ago heading toward either Van. couver Victoria, presumably for coal before coming on up the coast of
 British olumbia.-Ketchikan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
War wIn Not Delay Panama Fair

wal "'aA 'NNN -N'Ng
 It is good to hear from Secretary Bryan that the Panama.Pacific expo sition will be held next year as an. nounced. Not that any one should have doubted for moment the inten- tion to celebrate the worlds greatest victory of peace on scedule time, de- spite the pestilence of war now sweep ing half the worlds civilized area. There seems little hope now of gain ing official exhibits from England, Germany or France for the fair, But England and Germany have declined to be officially represented some time before the war cloud appeared, at least to unofficial eyes. Russia and Austria and Belgium may also be counted out, we suppose. And Italy has declined to exhibit. But these losses will simply render the exposi- ton predominately American, and as such more eloQuently indicative than ever of the strong new bond which the canal constitutes between the two American continents.-New York Tri- bune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
TENDER
 RETURNS TO KETcHlKAN

The Lighthouse tender Columbine returned yesterday evening after an absence of over three months from this vicinity. While on this voyage the various lighthouse stations were delivered their supplies and fuel. New aids to navigation were established and many acetylene lights were re- charged. After coaling, the Columbine will be used in this section, looking after aids to navigation-Ketchikan Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
WAR HELPS sEATTLE's
 SHIPPING TRADE


 SEATTLE.-Contrary to predictions of pesslmists who forecast a curtail- ment of imports into the customs dis trict of Washington as a result of the European war, imports into the dis trict during the month of August 1914, exceeded those of August, 1913, by ST. O45,964, according to the monthly re- port of Collector F. c. Harper, issued today. Imports for last month were valued at $5,76S,S92, while those for the corresponding month of the pre- vious year were appraised at $4,71I- BPS.
 That the plunging of British Colum- bia into the war has resulted in di. rect benefit to the Washington dis trict and to the port of Seattle is shown by the fact that importation of tea and raw silk from the Orient have greatly increased.
 American Ships Get Trade.
 The reason for the diyerting of the tea and silk trade to Seattle and other ports of this district is said to be due to the fact that the large steamships of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany have ceased to ply between the Orient and British Columbia ports. As a result American vessels are get ting the trade which those boats for merly carried and silk and tea are coming direct to the ports of this dis trict from the Orient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
S5,OOO
Northern Life Pays S5,OOO to AL
 askan for Loss of EYesight

wrangell. Alaska, Sept. F. 1914. Northern Life Ins. Co.,,
 Seattle, Wash.
 Gentlemen:
 hereby acknowledge receipt of your check for S5,000O0, in full pay ment of my claim for loss of sight. un- der my 'S in 1" policy, for $5,00o.00.
 In looking back over my experience l cannot help but feel very thankful to your representative, Major Ransom, for his insistent do 1t now" which he used when soliciting my business last February. At that time l wanted to put of taking the insurance for six months, thinking l would then be in better shape financially to pay for it although knew at the time that my wife and little girls needed the pro tection. As 1t was, the policy was only received by me a few days before the ammonia explosion which cost me the sight of both my eyes.
 certainly appreciate the difference between the Three in One" of the Northern Life and the Life only poli- cies as written by other Life Insur- ance companies, which would have been a burden under my present cir cumstances, while as it Is, have re- ceived the face of the policy in cash and my Life insurance is not affected thereby. Again thanking the company for the prompt and satisfactory settle ment, remain
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN J. McTAGUE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
PARIS LOSES NEARLY
 THIRD OF POPULATION

A census now being taken in Paris to provide the military authorities with information in case of seize show the number of households to be SS7,- PCT, representing 2,OO6,7S6 people, as compared with 1,12S,6S4 households and 2,S3S,S51 people, in 1911, showing the exodus represents 30 per cent. of the population. It is expected fuller figures later will show the diminution to be greater than this.-Wall Street Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
BIRCH MAKES GLOWING
 REPORT OF GOLD FIND

Managing Director Birch, of the Nor gan.Guggenheim Alaska mining syn dlcate brings to Tacoma reports of the greatest gold strike yet made in Alaska, in Broad Pass, on the Alaska Northern railway, for q distance of IS miles. Ledges 100 to 2OOO feet wide promise to eclipse any gold strike in South Africa, one 1OO.foot ledge assay ing $15 a ton straight across.-Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
Fixing Up Prince George.

The steamship Prince George is now in dry dock at Esqulmalt for hull ex- animation. The Admiralty will put a large force of joiners and painters to work on the vessel so that she will be in the same condition as when the Admiralty took her over for hospital purposes. Capt. Nicholson has no of ficial announcement to make as to when the Prince George will resume the Northern run.-Prince Rupert Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
PANAMA CANAL IS
 BOON TO SHIPPING

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Heretofore, fastest steamships have made the run from Puget Sound to New York around the horn, in 65 to 90 days, under a daily cost of from $500 to $500 for op- eration. By the Panama canal the same vessels now make the journey in about 20 days, which means saving of $22,5OO. It further means that a vessel can make two trips by Panama to one around South America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
JUNEAU MAN JOINS
 ENGLISH IN WAR

Harry Smith, employed until about six months ago with the c. W, Young Company in this city, writing to his former employers, said that he had joined the British expeditionary fore es and was about to sail for France to fight the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
PHONE 2ll Scandinavian Grocery For Prices!! We Have the GOODS ss;'s:: s;# s::.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON PERSONAL PROP
 ERTY IN THE CITY OF JUNEAU, FOR THE YEAR 1914.
To Whom it May Concern


 hereby property which the take place the 24th day of Ial Alaska been postponed o'clock M and o'clock P. al said City Hall Juneau, Alaska. notice hereby that the named the follow ing list whose personal property has been assessed by the City Juneau for lO failed their required by law, which said have become delinquent and levy has been duly and regularly made said
  Hall City Juneau Tuesday October 9 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
 levied the penalty and interest the amount of taxes 1914, of the property upon sold satisfy the of penalty andin
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
KEEPING UP THE
 PEACE TREATY SUPPLY

While Europe is busy breaking peace treaties, the United States is making new ones. This may keep the list of peace treaties as large as before, but it will not resucitate the dead killed by the wars.-Cordova Alas. kan
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
chisana Locator Dies.

CoRDovA, Sept. 9.--Len Gates, one of the party who made the original dis coveries in the Chisana, is dead of tuberculosis. He was buried with ap- proprlate ceremonies in the Chisana. Gates originally went there from Daw. son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

For particulars regarding the Three In One policies see A. E. RANSOM, Division Superintendent, Northern Life Insurance Company, for Alaska, Cain Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
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FOR SALE - LAUNCH LOVERA

FOR SALE - LAUNCH LoVERA now at EAGLE HARBoR, WASH, Lenght, fl feet; beam. ' 1.2 feet; en- zine, 4O-horse power; 32 life preserv' CTS: seats in back; upholstered seats inside: everything in first class run ming order. Equipment complete in every detail, open for inspection. The swiftest craft for its size on Puget Sound. Cost $4,OOO; will take cash, $1,25O; on time, $500, $500 down, $4OO in 6 months, balance $500 in 9 months from date of sale. Photo graphs at Empire Office. Address Launch, Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25

IN WITNESS WHEREOF City Clerk and he Cy Marshal 9i hands and af fixed Juneau this 24 day of September A. D w. PETIT. ~ lsEAI, Clerk.
 MCBRIDE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-25
AN aoLD LINE" COMPANY WITH "NEW LINE" IDEAS
CLASSIFIED ADV.

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-18
BIC JAX. CAN
SELL HER BONDS
Supreme Court of the State has Sus.
tanned the Decision of
Judge Simmons

Tallahassee, March 1s.-The su-
preme court yesterday filed an opin-
ion of Judge Simmons validating the
Jacksonville dock bonds. The case
was taken to the highest court in the
state on an appeal from the decis-
ion of Judge Simmons.
When the bonds were brought to
the circuit court in this county to
be validated, ]. c. Lassiter contest
ed Judge Simmons. decided in fav-
or of the city validating the bonds.
According to the members of the
board of port commissioners and the
commissioners attorney the bonds
will now he offered for sale at the
earliest possible moment, nothing
now remaining to be done other
than make the necessary prepara-
tions to print the bonds and offer
them to the buyers.