davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19
&ippifonlu ilmoitms.

Niiae lopfiae iotta b ,Iuapat rippi
fouluunt enFtepddu nd, AMMAN l6fSpi
ieurao mtsin poitoiSfo: SneQmonieia
belmif % pdi ndnd flo 10 op. 10
: m,na pdtmd' d Sufidrpen firtoS.
ia flo 3 ip. iefd D~,enabsosia % p
clio 2 ~.
2,riee0iiestifin mot iImoitautua
ennen pud olenaa aitna.
2unnioihafielo
W Gnttonen,
Nen y rt WinS. Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19
Slmloitus.

9iIbertin Gn. 2ubt. 2oniouisieur
funnan mdlioitoinen fotous pioetddr
f'rton iatoristosIa belmituun % p
1914 flo 8 II.
Wiime puofifofoufIesIa tebbpr
pd6t6tien mutaan tuquan tdsid 70
toutieeia fesfustelemoon ia pddttd
mddn poppilan mppmiieetd ienro
tunnan meItoieu motiom'i, Ell. 8oit
tien i6ienten ldSndoIo p6Ittdm6tDin
&. 9. HieTanen, g. 2oimumdft,
Clinics 2irimrt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19
g. Niettinen,
% Dat ftr..
" Sot Vr.,
aibiobuIo 8, rbor, ..

6artouSieuroio belmifuuua:
% p. Soct Sotobion Flo 10 up.
22p Sohn 2ntnolon ioIoIlo Flo 8
Ill. Sobn Ronio1en tolo0o iofd tors
tat tuin olen fotona Flo 8 i'll
&. 9ttti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19
Tdrn1drit!

Olemme hiliattain ostaneet ia
panneet kayntiin nykyaikaisen by
van iauhomyllyn, jolla voimme jau'
haa kaikkea viliaa, kuten ruista,
kauraa. ohraa, koornia y. m.
Tuokaa viljanne meidan jauhet-
t~avaksemme. Tulemme varmasti
tyydyttamaan teidat.
ThOmss, HesIy & Co.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19

Gaarnaipnprot &elmifnuua.
% p. GoninStonteia Flo ap.
:. 6. 2iIieroos
Calumet, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19

SumolonpoInelnfFa 10 borious bet
fid Nlbh bulo 6orb' rieIa, ..
beimteuula:
9orstoino s .. Flo Y 8 III. funnun
8 pnd Flo 10 up Ia tlo z ID teSft
niteona IL pnd FLO y 8 i'll. torSioi
no 10 pnd tlo Y 8 til. funnuntoino
~ pnd Flo 10 op Iomon idimdn IL
lana Flo z gtucr 10 clifton nuoiiub.
runfooua ohielmallu. ia fest,nitffo'
no % pnd tlo Y 3 III.
SumolonpoIm lufF 10 bortous betfi6
Z ,%irportieia, 8. b%elmituulo:
Sunnuntoina I pnd flo 10 op,
famon pdin6n III, uo Flo z N"oriIo
X,iton muofiuhlo r~unIooun ohielmal
la, toretoino II pnd Flo y 8 I'll per
iontoino 10 p"d Flo KS I'll iunnun
Is pnd f,o 10 op tlo z I'll 70 Ell
niimetfi moinittua ripin 10 8 p,
ehtooIlifen fansIo. toretoino 26 pn6
Flo hS ia periantoina II pnd flc
Y y Ill.
g. Niettinen,
% Dat ftr.,
MIbtobuIo 8, rbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19

2irfonmenoio ia bnrtousieurria pi
bdn belmifuuuo ieuroonosIi:
% p 81 or,h9esid flo / pd'mond
roiuiuetulollo.
Uiuieto ilmoitufista ilmoitetaon
eritpliestt
HippitonIutoimeni
oIoton @reenieio bhb ifuun 10 p. Ia
Utass SupeId oloion rippi fonluioi.
ment ioutoiuun a y fouluo p,hdn
lump, ieeiatin poitosio 2 niiffoa.
5. 81 ntiIo,
Bog 211
Woss, VI d.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-19
O. e. Brecke,

Pohjoislannen mstkustsja -ssiamies.
il9-l2l S. Third Str Minneapolis. MINI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
GOVERNMENT POINTS OUT
ECONOMY TO HOUSEWIVES
my Musssp IN Quarters or Share
Whole Sheep and lambs With
hsiehbors 10 Advice.


WASHINGTON. sept, 20. .-rooi
specialists 81 the Department ~ Azfi.
culture who have bosn lnseriinaiins
he auhiesi find there ls a wide vari.
ation in The prices asked fof lamb and
mutton 10 different cities aud towns
aud rtrn iu different butcher shops ia
the same loenliiy IN many places tiie
prices asked by tho pound FIR thsne
foods oloaels approach those asked Tor
htef and pork ~ other PLACES. u~ing
20 conditions 81 l0cal supply. there
b rueb pflte difference hsswe,n
mutton aui bssf AS 20 make mutton i
relatively cheap food n. specialists
~ the Department * Agriculture INA
that ia nutrlslyc galiir ana dlxcrliblil-
IS mutton 10 practically lnscrrhange
able VITA hosf The waste ~ about
the aanse prfccntaae, alihensh mutton
has Fifit ndraainge over boef "a
containing less water
va meng markets. Nhrre The poi,'t
piiae II muiion ana inmb q hlTh carr
fai shoppers VIII ind that they eau
obtain this form ~ meat very muCh
lower ~ buyins hind quarters OF half
catcassea Instead u bufinE chopp and
roarts separately ~ the pound. n
the ease ~ hlna quarter the chops
rsn DC out or and served for ono
meal and tine roast win SERVES TAR an
ether meal ~ Tits WAY the family
frequently viii obtain chops az a istaN
per pound lower than that asked Tor
roani alpne by the pound Where
nail carcass ~ bought. tn addition 90
,he crops and ronHts. the family viii
have o fore quarter ana meat for stew
lnr. The sheer n very ennrsnlsnt Tor
purchase N thiu WAY ~ y n small
ana Gun b. kept ln an ordinary Fefrl-
sefatur. r'requeotls families comhine
,nd bus whole cafcuss srd divide 4.
ana in this cane ect sIif better prices
aua obtain expensive eatr a. lew
average ler pound The apeaiaiie's ~
tha J,,imri nui Hayise women who
lind the coat u oiasr messts orres-
dtr a. Investigate ihvae quantity
buying methods and also - look into
the differences IN prlccn charged Cor
'asnh ana milton ~ diffegeul retailers
ia their pcighbofhoodH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
WAR BROKE FRANCES
PLANS TO CONSTRUCT
BIGGEST AIRSHlP YET
MONSTER AIRCRAFT WAS unpEs
CONSIDERATION STATES 4
COLOGNE NEWSPAPER.
TREBLE size OF lfppflM'S

WV Ar"fAfO ttH 0fr@s
nFNitN, sept y The Criainc
aaseite prints ths report ms, Jr.i i,se-
vlous to the cnthresA ~ the wtf Tho
French military agthmll~s we're nlaa.
alne to halld thf hlecsl alfsssln ia
the world
"As TAT as knowu 90 lnssdern sANA
,he atiicle "thls we've AFsAsa N. Iu-
,cntor ~ whirh H. A,.se lsoesnes. " 50
have IenHth g SEQ meters na.l a
width II 60 mclera ln other wnsas. "A
wnuli he nearly thns tssars a. blk
aa q H'prelin
'irsi.ad ~ the haskats this new ivpo
has hfiaee Witch setnnAa flnm shr
lofcpAfi alons ,Ac eatl = lennth - the
,irahlp IA thc a,ierrNt Tho sar hst~
anadraie rlouna pleu ana cnnsist eash
vi three hniio nri,rF lloky,i ieer,her
ana flicd with hydrogen. ultfosen srd
ordinary air The h,dfrTes halla
ne,,r ~ surrounded ~ nliroeen she
lsstsr hy air ~ ihis sVatem ths hN.
lforco shasild ne prevented from hei7F
Exploded 81, lehinins az other ianltlng
N.NNt Nf" Y NiNNfNNN N|ff aNNt| ~ sftft' -
ms bN dfguaion b reduced cenenier-
hhl,
HArcufdinn in ihc asaigmentt % ia
ln,cntof this aiiRhlp would tvtnoin
,fgoat SEVERAL daas without lntr'rup-
ilan. and have carrying capacity ~
400 per-on, ltir yciisln That the plans
ana calculations were worked OH a.
thch n,.nu,ess details ana wete s'in't
nliitd to- the trcnsh ministry 81 var
/ ln q comprehensive memerial lim, inn
m,ldaiely previous 20 the Austrian az
( ,lmnium the negotiations wrf" only
ptoatest.d 10 J, stage where nc tfrnsf
government ordered the auni % s"a.ns'
f1anres to hr appropriated ana en'
trusted well known celnlan,, fhe
Noaiak Works. With TIE preliminary
work. rhla WA Aoo late to rendsf tho
nirthip available ~ lhe present wat"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

stoppin4 ihe pnrchAs. of ,nthts nat
iuf Those ou hand tN ,or tHe dtrk iass
and ihr patcr dtsntoa au eAeiena n
raising tN,thr money aaf,vIcut Cos
hn, tha real necnasltlcs lnr the fnalt
So % viii ng lu Europe Win icr
uhlo var cnectuaus logkna ueh ue
produsinr powers oi tho naiiUuH at wif
% Viii iake years tu refnNee an1 tna
miAlont of peVplr wil b. iht enea 81.
ntf,r and be vin boz tar rna and ln.d.
iie DllfaDs actuat.mra io HtFfiaE fut
5000 rlath,s vhn vin $500 lae u.n,hH
0f gntat an1 Nhn wil W. fHFoI fN
renrrto oNrN rosnure fhat ihr mnN
ho Hhiy ro the uuf nNth Aaa 600
al1 ,iuthrs WiN he Nnrn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
DAVIS. IlvlNosToN wrpplno.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y ~ srptf
ze--A notable Wedding Of Interest 81
society took place N 81. raurs church
here to-day. the contracting parties be-
Ing Miss Laura suffern Livingston,
only aaushEsr ~ Mrs Robert i.ivinss
TON 81 New Work. and Rowland ship
pen F1nvis. son u Mr.. and hrs. How
hnd Davis. q New YORK and Ply
meutn. Mass, Tho wedains cessmanf
was followed rs 4 reception and 4
hrensfass d ,setshssvsd," the i+isinx<-
,on suunsry place. which Il IN 4 part q
the manor az flDinsssnr rsanted 30
,has family by Qucen Anne.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

tnw MILLER. ATOMS With many oth-
nH Inta men ,f tay South. resiigcs
t fhr uiH, hopr ol southern farm
.r % .eonrr ro'i pfhe fnr cniion
nr.lU.,d rcNt ,car WIS., Boz 60 material
N rduco the aercare
if f.. uuv "a l.r,ronv combustion ihAt
u,Ni toar thorr Win ue i Surplus Df
from 0da 600 20 l.oa0. Uoo hairs af oai
Vn stmil the war rVend for nn
oihn ,oaf tho surplus would prohahiN
nr even mrecr Wlfh thc war ended
'ho poopic ~ Europa nov onnscei in
mnrmto. Cor the creator part viii he
bankrupt and thousands who oriinui
DDS Voud huy rluthc, w,li wcar as Don
aa pnssirlr tho uld rinihes
Thr situation 81 tho tamo ug W an
Au.rrDan amiv when ihe head of
che fniN s working ana gpiliua eouf
WAGES the mcnhers of the family mts
GOOD Food and GOOD cinlhoa Whsn So.
ycssea comr and Abe pay envelope
stops thc firs, economy ~ cnurae b. b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

Nupnfs Onnnts therefore mca
pfohlcm mat oNfrN Hihcr outteh p.os
aoclnr c1uup uf tht South mast mrrt
and That problem lH to reduec ihe co.,.
ion ooJcnro nest Noir NHl nniv mast
OBS, cpttou nefcaac nc trdneod hul e.
mal.' m fns chat ioss Nua ~ 800 ihf
fnyant mrA win proinine efDp INC
farmers wlii hr tamu0ll,d 60 fisr
fooasufa h.th fu theu "wa use ant
to helm foed abe mihpns % hams
moaih~ ~ rnupo. when. ni W'Hf
pureuht ha,c hofn almost ciif'h
4opnra o., tbs WAH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
Mass Meeting OF Nueces County Citizens Will Be Called Soo
9 -

eo nlp,h aained al ihc cpd 90 iht wear
cgcrs dsllai harroWea ou advances has
to be- paid back out % thc cotton craa
g Plan, Less Acreage in Cotton -
WAYS neclusr food prsdncts win ~.
msln hish and cotton wiN prohahl, re-.
main low ID the WAT nsds no no' raa
avs cnlhces foiloW "a safe pl.,a you
W,N need the extra scrss IS prodaes tho
sual Dtps D is esiimat.-i that bo-
iwhn three ana tor million halls 81
Dotton win haNo 90 Ds eafsloa over
out of thn present ,yp \ normal
a,rcaer n entien nest scaf. ana nn In.
crease n Good crops Wlu certainly
riron hlen -pfietd ioud and low pfiycd
cotton Nan cannpg nflonl 90 be coma
pr'isd tn rnr bass hishspftasd plaluets
ent ni very nstrw nirfn &c nrau
Sol th, tntlcn crar Enan, n fu.mg
vAtt oDfnA s plArtch 3D. 81. snp. eme
mu g,urtt Thc hosf ttunsmN D. H
eeof farmlue ena Nvrr eI hene
Is' narkrts n.d merchants We would
.aN thut With thr'f cooperation much
.tN h dm.t to mtAe ouf own
snnule fnf next Ncat in MANY c.nn
ae. holi Wrc,i tcrruon narkers iucf
htnts area FARMERS hnNe united iu sus.
itH rnran ln meh cascs ~ mrrs
ht,0 rerl io prlHav hamH soniNes
trI Un rha suimine anH faarg the
trfo..r BOO ,uiten fo make was Ca ihe
ner.ary fnoi cnrs ltNo of tnat
eunr n.0peiaion Wtii heip tine whole
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

a. W Tcfs ~ Tsrenham. =. v Berry
~ llo=ssasi md VI n Kendall o. pnl-
~ were among yesterdays arrivals
"a thr Nucces
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03

he received what he considered l2-
liable information that neither Me-
lntosh nor kunz could be appoint
ed and then took the matter lp
with Senator Pittman, telling nim
what his information on the subject
was and asking. in the event it was
correct, that his name be consider
ed.
WOodburn is one of the best
known men in the western part IF
Nevada and now is serving his
third term as district attorney Of
Washoe county. He is son Of
William Woodburn of Carson, for
mer congressman and former at
tOrney general of Nevada. He is a
graduate of the law department Of
Georgetown University, formerly
held a position in the bureau of
pensions and was for a time pri-
vatc secretary to Senator Newlands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
Complex Question
Settled by Court

The much mooted question rela-
tive to the application of the re-
Gently enacted amendment to the
state constitution, providing for the
referendum to apply to county at
fairs that was brought before the
Supreme court by the petition Of
taxpayers OF Elko county, praying
that a writ Of mandanus issue or
derins the secretary OF state to
place the question whether or not
bonds shall be issued by Elko cou l.
~ for the erection Of d high school
at Wells. as authorized by legisla-
tive enactment" was settled as far
as county affairs are concerned by
the decision of the Supreme court,
handed down yesterday afternoon.
The court held that the amenl-
ment TO the constitution providing
ior the referendum has no cores
ponding stat Sry act providing for
its operation within county. AS
TO whether there is statue max
ing the amendment applicable with
in the state at the present time was
not passed upon by the court. The
writ was denied
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
Land Office Busy Place

Business at the Elko United
States land office is increasing rap
idly and it is likely that this spring
and summer an enormous business
will be done and hundreds, perhaps
thousands of new settlers will To-
cate in Elko county. Such are the
present indications for the land Of
flee officials are being beseiged
with inquiries coming from Utah,
Idaho and California asking about
Nevada lands open to entry, par
ticularly those in Elko county. The
land office officials are kept on the
jump answering letters and appear
to be glad to help the people n
every way possible.-Elko Free
Press
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
Delay Caused by
Presidents Illness

Advices from Washington in let
ters received today by James y.
Finch, disclose the reason for the
long time wait ensuing between the
time OF the naming of postmasters
for Reno, Sparks and Goldheld and
the sending Of the names Of those
chosen to the senate. Direct W rd
from the Nevada senators says that
the president has been i'll and that
he has not been sending names %
the senate on that account.
While the delay has caused more
or less mild speculation as to the
exact time OF the change, being
made in Reno and in Sparks, IN
Goldheld it is losing a salary for
Ben Rosenthal, who was required
to resign a city position in order to
be eligible for appointment as post
master. The word received today
is the first touching on the post
masterships since the appointments
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
THREE WHITE SLAVERS CALLED
T0ACC0UNT IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.
Federal warrants for the arrest OF
Edmund IT, Damon and Frank Cor
bett. OF New York, and Joseph W..
Schwartz, OF Cleveland, O., charg-
ing them with violations OF the
Mann act, were sworn out today by
the United States district attorney
office, following the story told by
Anna Thorpe and Lillian Lynch
both of Jacksonville, Fla.
The women assert that the three
men transported them TO San Fran
cisco for immoral purposes. Cor
bett and Schwartz are held here ana
Damon. who is said to have claim
ed he is the son of Florida mil
lionaire. is under arrest at San LUIS
Obispo.
Damon, who is said to have a
wife in New York City, lett here
on February 5th, alter he had re-
ceived $500 in commissions on
real estate sales. going to Jackson
vile, where he met the two women
and the men. Upon reaching CALI
fornia Damon took the first opportu-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3.-Under
the third blanket of snow in as
many weeks, New York and vicin-
ity is suffering from one of the
worst storms in its history. Five
pei sons have been killed, so far as
knoWn traffic tied up and wire COM
munication crippled. Streets and
sidewalks are covered with an ice
costing, making walking difficult
anG vehicular traffic is almost I'M
pc >sible.
Few trains are leaving over any
of the main trunk lines for the
vest and south and street car ser
vice and elevated traffic in the city
and SuberbS is lame and in some in
stances suspended. Not since the
blizzard OF 1888, which old resi-
dCnrs point to as the worst storm
Ill the history of the city, has a
storm resulted in So much suffer-
ing y milk famine was the most
feared. today because OF the sus-
pended train service in New Jersey
and New York state.
Nine and onc-half inches of snow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
Mcintosh Admits Defeat and
C0ngratulates Vim. W00dburn

\ telegram received this morning
from G. II. Mcintosh by William
Woodburn, Jr., apparently indicates
tha, the latter has been or will be
Tie appointee for federal district at
torney in this state, says the Ga
ette, and i, the only direct informal
ton received locally on the ,itua-
ton in the last few days. The tele-
gram was sent from Berkeley and
reads:
My advices indicate your ap-
pointment; accept congratulations
and best wishes always.
Up to the hour of going to press
District Attorney Woodburn had re-
ceived no direct information from
Washington He believes .Mcln-
tosh's telegram was prompted by
the receipt of telegram received
by John Kunz of Goldheld Satur-
day The telegram received by
Kunz is said to have been to the eff
feet that Attorney General Me-
Reynolds had refused to consider
the appointment Of Mcintosh 81
kunz and favored WoOdburn.
.. Woodburn said this morning that
he never had made an application
for the office and has in his pos.
soc sion yerv Strono letters sent b\
! him to the Nevada senators and t.
Attorney General McReynolds rec
, ommending the appointment Of Nc
Intosh. A short time ago, he says
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
Is Bothered by
a Night Prowler

George Kinney, OF the Railroad
commission force, today filed COM
plant with the sheriff's office, AMI
stated that he would not be respon-
sible for what happened the Prov
Ter who has attempted to break
into his home at No. 2lO w. Proc
tor street.
For the past two nights, between
IL O'Clock and midnight, Mr.. Kill
nev has been awak ened by the ct
forts of some individual trying to
force an entrance to his home.
The Burlingame barn i'll the rear
Of Mr.. kinney's has been tampcred
with supposedly by the same PROV
Ter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
STORMS AND SNOW BLOCK
TRAFFIC AND CAUSE SUFFERING

fcll yesterday and when it stopped
a gale set in. The temperature
which remained a few degrees
above freezing, dropped many de-
Grees.
With only so per cent of the
snow from the two previous storms
removed from the principal streets,
the city street cleaning department
faced a new problem today. Al
ready S980,OOO has been spent in
snow removal work and city offic-
ial5 were unable to make an esti-
mate of the probable cost of tne lat
c5t storm.
With its telegraph wires down.
signal, crippled and tracks drifted
high with snow, the Penn 5ylvania
railroad made no attempt to run
train out of New York after ]
O'clock last night and all incoming
trains from the west and south ar
rived from two to eleven hours
late
In the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton forty sleeping cars remained
on the tracks all night In them
were, 300 DaSSeuperS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
GENERAL CARRANzA UPH0LDS
ACTION Of HIS SUb0RO|NAT TE
Intimates That Villas Duty Is to
FIGHT and Not to Deal With Mat
terS That Involve Questions of
Diplomacy

General Villa has received or
dcrs from Mr.. Carranza not to deal
in business of an international
character In view OF this order,
General Villa suspended all neg"-
tiation> with American and Eng
lissl repre- Aentatives and suspended
the pass for the commission to 60
from Juarez to veiW the body Of
Benton"
The Benton incident held all the
attention of the con>titutionalist
mmander-in-chiei during the day.
For the first time he summoned tie
entire membership of his provisional
cabinet to consider the matter.
1t was understood that Carranza' 5
previous stand in the Benton affair
had been taken without discussion
before the entire cabinet, although
some OF his individual advisers had
been consulted. 1t was apparent
that there was a diversity OF opin-
ion in regard to the halting of the
Benton investigation commission at
IuareZ
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
ASKS AN APPROPRIATION To
BUILD HOMES FOR WASHOES

Senator Newlands has introduced
the following bill in the senate,
which has been referred to the
committee on Indian affairs, ask
ing an appropriation of S5o,ooo ior
the purpose OF buying Lands anl
woter rights and building homes
for the Washoe Indians:
BE ii enacted by the senate and
house OF representative OF the
United States OF America in con-
grt>~ assembled, that the sum OF
$4,000 be. and the same is hereby,
al roprated, out of any money III
the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, ior the purchase OF lands
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
CHORAL CLUB DUES

The dues for March at the Choral
club have been fixed at SO cents per
member, PAYABLE tonight.
Three new songs have been G.
celved and practice upon them will
begin this evening. Every member
should be present and those who
have not yet joined are invited to
come. Do not wait for personal
invitation.
There are only six tenOrs on the
LIST of ffty-three members and ad-
ditional tenOrs will be doubly well
come.
Tonight at Guild hall; 7:30
o'clock A, II. MARTIN, Sec.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
NOTICE

Desiring to give more of my time
to the business of the Nevada Min
eral Plant company l have sold the
business of the Eagle market to the
Humphrey Supply company and l
thank the people for their patron
age for the last nineteen years and
| now ask that the new firm receive
the same consideration. The class
OF goods they are carrying never
has been equaled in this city. will
collect all accounts made prior to
the 10th of February, the date OF
the transfer. All parties having ac-
counts please settle at once.
Yours truly,
M2-1w w. H. CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
Leisure Hour

Tomorrow evening the regular
weekly meeting of the Leisure
Hour will be held at the club room
and an interesting program mas
been arranged for the members.
Among the papers to be read is one
by Miss Berning on What Use
Does China Make of Modern Ma
chinery,' and another by Mrs. J.
2. Donnelley on the Mines and
Railroads of Chi a."
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-03
Trained Horse at
the Grand Tonight

The Grand will present a head
liner tonight i'll vaudeville never
before cquallcd in trained animals,
travelled, equine wonder. The horse
with humorous brain. Adds, sub
tracts, multiplies and divides, picks
out and distinguishes colors and
flags; makes correct change from
tn, cash register laughs, gaps,
yaWn>, t1irts, plays ball, tells time
on anyones watch, acts like sick
horse, shows where pain is, plays
dead, actually holds his BREATH
poses like statuary.
The following high class photo
plays will also be shown:
The Ballyhoo's Story-(Vita.)- IA
wonderful picturesque photoplay
Containing pathoo and great les
son in its impressively acted and
beautifully Photographed scenes,
and the contrasting interests Of life
Pathe Weekly kly-Intcresting and
instructive.
McGann's and His Octette-( (Bio)
Nm amusing farce, featuring Will
liam Murray.
A Deal In Oil-OLubin)-A good
comedy drama written and produc-
ed by Harry Meyers, who plays the
leading role, assisted by Miss Ethel
Clayton and strong cast of Lubir
players. The story will interest
and amuSe
Aunts to Mary Bio "A fine
farce comedy we'll acted and stag
ed
Prices 10 and 20 cents.