davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Governor Exposes Beggar
Good Material for
Crackerjack Team

Baseball, The season OF the fans
is near and it j. to be hoped that
Carson will have a team in the Dicld
during the season that will bring
home many bacon>.
Thj> city numbers among its res
idcnt, many college graduates who
have participated with credit ON the
diamond a, members oi their col.
lcgc team, and they could probably
be prevailed upon to join the local
nine. With the addition ol these
players to the present team a torml-
dablc aggregation of ball t">sers
could be gathered togcthrr. with the
resulting pleasure to the fan- ni see.
inI some real game played dur N
the summer.
Get t"Lcgthcr, boys, and play ball.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
T0n0Dah'S Production Last Week
Exceeds Quarter Million Dollars

The TonopoA Mining company
" in> tine suit brought against it for
;rlriry. mrnt ct patent rights in cN.
auidc process. Company ships ont
tucntv-siN bars OF bullion and Iorty-
>cNcu TONS uI concentrates valued It
S4O.5lN.
Tonopah Merger now sinking ,wo
WiuzeS ON the Murray vein IN very
good ore Bullion shipment l"r the
month amounted to oo."I "nnrr-
vauled at $47 800, an increu.r nl
$3.50 uuuccS over january.
Tpnopah Hclmont cuts 4 new vein
OF rich ore ON the l.l00-iu"t level
Crn,Scuts ON the l4th level prove
the Belmont Vein to be lullN ciGA-
tecl icet wide Company shipped
out ~cNcnty-tour bars OF bullion,
Weighing lhl,h% ounces, valued 1t
S124,42U and thirty tons OF conccn-
tralc~. The gross output ni bullion
for February amounting to eleven
tons 7}6 pounds in addition /" sixty
four tons OF concentrates
Jim Butler South vein in Desert
Queen workings Wid>n> in Wc~}
DRIFT to over five feet of very good
ore and in the east DRIFT hi9he:
grade orc is being encountered
Shipments from the mine show q
decrease OF lOO toms this week oW-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

in4 to breaking OF hoist at the Wan
Gcrina Boy shaft, but the gross
value OF the ore produced i very
much higher grade than lat Wvrh.
West End Consolidated has COM
rlrtcly rctjmbcring oi the shalt and
also repairs to the mill. Sinking
from the SOO-fout level will be re-
~umrd immediately and the mill ui
thirty stamps will be operating IT,
it, full capacity today.
Montana Tonopah mine showing
Great improvement and the profits
for February will be greater than for
many months past. Company ship
ped 1882 pounds Of bullion. valued
at S2},27O and -. tons oi cunccn-
trates. the result OF milling OPERA
j;nn~ for February
The HALIFAX raise from the l.OOO-
loot level shows great Improvement
in values vi the ore body, and ship
mcnts OF ore to the mill will prob
ublv be commenced this month";
North Star encounters downward
c\tensiOn OF Macdonald vein on the
l.2OO-foot level showing three feet
OF very good ore. and an eNccllcn,
grade Of ore is now being sent To-
thr MacNamara mill.
Tonopah production thi, week TO-
l62 tons OF the total gross milling
value .ui S25l,155-Tunopah Nincr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
POSTPONED Till Tomorrow

The dam l4c case OF {. Cublc, adj
mini,tratnr OF the estate of Y. Ra-
dovich deceased, versus the Pits
burg Silver Peak Mining company.
wherein the plaintiff suc- for $}"-
coo damages. alleging the deceased
came to hi, death while in the en-
plov OF the defendant mining com
pany, scheduled to come up for trial
il the Federal court today, has been
continued ulmi tomurru\, morning
at ~ O'Clock
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

The following bills have recently
h,rn intrnLnrrd IN the J-nitrd States
'''''' DH ''''''''' " ''''''''' anu ''' =
OF considerable interest t" the resi-
dents OF the state:
"Ihat there be, and are hereby
granted to the state OF Nevada
5UOOWn acres OF land in said state
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
MinIn0 Man Arrives

General Manager ", G.. Bradley,
g. the PittsburY Silver Peak Gold
Mining company OF Blair, was among
the incoming passengers on the
I,cul this afternoon. Mr. Bradley
WI, accompanied by Attorney W. II.
Ming of Salt Lake City, who Will be
associated with Samuel Plat in the
defense OF the mining company in
the $4,000 damage suit scheduled
for trial in the Federal court tomor-
row morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Hearing Gaze In Reno

Railroad commissioner, Burtinc
and Shau9hncssy, with Official Re
Porter Frank IIcaly, departed for
Reno last evening, where today they
conducted the hearing OF the case Of
RusoIp versus the Steamboat Ditch
company, the plaintiff alleging the
water CumpanN'o rate, to be excess
oivc and without reason.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Get Ready for the Ball

Don't forget the st. PatricE'> ban
to be given by the ladies OF the tath-
Ollie churchill i, going to be the at
lair de creme of the season and
everybody j, going In addition t"
I'VE dancing one Of the finest sup
per, ever spread in Carson is going
Iu be served. ny
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
More Stock Shipments

Tomorrow seven cars rl young
steers. iattcncd on the nuuri~hin&
fodder grown ON the ranches Ct
{ CaI>nn valley, will be sent ont con-
o'Gr;yI t. dealers ut san I'ransiccn.
k"tf- Blune company CantrHCtirG
the R"th-hlumc company contrasting
t>r four cars with the balance prr-
chased by knicr, Allcn & Pyle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Leave for Riverside

+. b. Mortsalt, superintendent Of
the Stewart Institute, left Saturday
evening en- route to Riverside, Cal
lie was accompanied by Miss Pansy
Purtcrnrld, who will enter the In
dian school located in the Southern
{ alIiOrnla city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Spent Sunday Fishing

Many enthusiasts N The "h00N,
luc and sinkcr" lined the shore, -
Wa-h"c lake yesterday 1t is est
mated that at least 100 Carsonitc~
t,o' advantage OF the delightful
,pria% weather and anglcd for the
tasty catfish with which the Lake
abcunds
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

Paul Castor, expert accountant,
travelled t" Reno last evening"
James G.. Sweeney and wife are IN
Reno attending the funeral services
oi Hon. W. \, Massey.
Mrs.. Ted Duffy departed for
Ludwig. Lyon county. where ~he
will join her husband, who is en-
pl"ycd in the Ludwig mines.
Mrs. Thercsc Patterson. with her
two Young daughters returned from
the valley Sunday, where they had
been the guests Of relatives.
J. {. Smith and Dick Covick, wit
nc,ers in the damage case set Tor
trial in the Federal court tomorro>r,
arrived from Blair last evening.
Prof. John Edward, Bray was 4
passenger ON the express last even
ing en- route t" Verdi where he viii
visit the schools oi the lumber town.
Secretary OF State Brndigan d.
parted f"r Reno thi, morning to sc
in attendance ut the final gathering
oi the many friends Of the late W.
~ Massey.
Attorney Mi Chartl has gone 10
lcrington to look after the intcr-
e>ts OF hi clients in litigation pend
ing before the District court Of
Lyon county,
w. X Frucdcnbcrgcr, chief en-
ginccr ui the Railroad and Public
Service commissions, LETT for Reno
today to attend the hearing OF the
Steamboat Ditch company,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Aymer, who
have been spending part Of their
honeymoon trip with relatives in
! Carson, left last evening for their
future home at Auburn, Cal
\. NJ. Walsh, superintendent IF
the Comstock Pumping association
and the man to whose efforts and
skill much OF the awakened interest
in the securities OF the operating
| mining companies on the old Com
stock lode is due, was a Carson Wis
ltOr between trains today, later con
tinuing on to Virginia City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Convicted of Manslaughter

IOui- NantOr. a Chauffeur, Who
r;n over and killed John d. McDer-
mott with an autUmIble III San
Francisco. ha, been convicted "i
man,lanLghter. McDcrmott wa- pay
my teller OF Wells-Fargn bank. and
for many years lived in Virginia
City. He was well and popularity
known in thi, section
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
MaCarOni a la Roman

Dicks Place is the mecca for III
lovers OF maCarOnl prepared III the
Roman style by a competent chci.
Drop in and sample some OF this
appctizing dish.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
For Trial Tomorrow

\u0rrcy George Green passed
through this morning en- route to
lcrington, where he will appear III
meyer in breach OF contract case,
set for trial in the District court to-
morrow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Go to Reno

On Friday, next, the Public Ser
vice commission with their retinue OF
experts and ,tcnographera will jour
ncy to Reno, where they will take
up the question Of the Reno water
supply recently brought to the no.
ticc OF the commission by the city
officials of the Washoe county seat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

Mrs. Jack Smith, wife oi one ii
the prominent lca,ers during the
boom days OF Goldiicld, who has
been making her home in this city,
travelled t" Reno this morning to be
with her husband who i, seriously
i'll at St Mary's hospital in the riN'
er,idc city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

Attorney II. X. Cooke arrived
from the Nyc county mining center
last evening Mr.. Cooke will look af-
ter the interests of the plaintiff in
the damage case set for trial before
Judge Harrington tomorrow morn
ing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs VIII Woodbury.. with
their daughter Helen, spent Sunday
at Virginia City, returning to town
on the express last evening
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Lyon Establishes Tax Rate

he commissioners OF Lyon COun-
" at their meeting last week plactd
the county tax rate for the current
year at $40 The sheep rate was
fixed at mills on the dollar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

United States District Attorney
Samuel Platt travelled to Reno to-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
Literally 7 orn to Shreds
Vets Showing Alleged Empty ore ~
in Dry Rookie

formerly favored the license system, that the
closed saloon, has brought new attitude to-
ward life and changed sense of response
bility to many men, of his own acquaintance
The best argument for dry town with the
law enforced) is the dry town itself
If the Rockford poster Of the vets has appeared
in your town urge that you send IN your order at
once to the Rockford Star for number OF copies OF
this paper. The Star is prepared to supply them IN
any quantity.
As good companion piece for this we suggest that
YOU order from the Anti-Saloon League Headquar-
tiers, 1900 Security Bldg, quantity of the double
page article from the Moline Despatch showing the
empty store rooms in wet Rock Island. We are pre-
pared to furnish these at SIS per hundred
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13

The Rockford Morning Star Of March 10 answers
with the camera the lying poster which has been sent
broadcast over the country by the vets showing al
legged empty store rooms in Rockford. And while 1t Is
at it the Star also gives facts relative to municipal gov
eminent school attendance, savings bank deposits,
real estate conditions all Of which prove that the no
license policy has not in any way hndered Rockfords
commercial growth prosperity but has been pos
tive benefit commercially and morally to the city
Editorially the Star says with reference to this
special number No person persons are behind TINS
presentation of actual conditions here 1t IS Star
enterprise alone 1t is not commercial or money
making effort as no advertisements used The
public should read the facts carefully that show that
this city is splenddy governed that 1t is law abiding
and that vastly better off in every particular since
the saloon abolished
To anyone who desires material evidence that the
saloon is liability and asset to city this ed1-
ton of the Rockford Star furnishes this evidence IN
abundance The vets have demanded economic proof
and here it is We like especially however the high
ground taken by the Star in the 'Foreword IN this
special edition We quote from it:
In this edition, facts and figures are pre-
sented to provide information the material
side of the dry regime, on the assumption that
the moral issue is strong elsewhere as it IS
in Rockford. However, the moral issue IS
really the underlying strata on which the well
fare of any city is built. The experience OF
living in a dry town has proven to many, who
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
In a Nutshell

Here pretty good evidence of the stability of real estate
values in Rockford piece of property in South Rock
ford was purchased last year for $4,000.
1t sold yesterday by the master OF chancery for
$4,000.
The the detractors of this city issue paid
advertisement they should have this property photograph
ed-Rockford Star March
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-03-13
Spending Twenty Dollars to Get One

We could use the $4,000 revenue that we for
merly received each year from ffty-hree saloons
but the citizens OF Rockford have learned great les
son-that it does not pay to spend million dollars
SO that $4,000 saloon license money be collected
Mayor Bennett
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-19
GERMANS ATTEMPT To BREAK
THROUGH ALLIES LEFT WING
IS CHECKED, PARIS CLAIMS
French Report That at No Point
Have the German Troops Ac-
tuaIIy Retired; Battle an Ar
tIIlery Duel, is Report.

Special by United Press Wire
PARIS, Sept. 19:-Another night
attempt by the Germans to break
through the allies left wing was frus-
trated. 1t was, however, marked
with fierce fighting in which many
were killed and wounded according
to reports reaching General Gallieni
today. The fighting on the left,
where the combined armies of Gem
eral Won kluk and Won Buelow are
massed increases in intensity, but the
allied lines are slowly being pushed
forward. The Germans retired to
new positions constructed in the rear
of their original ones as the pressure
increases.
But at no point have they actually
been defeated. Along the rest of the
lines the great battle continues as an
artillery duel. There has been prac-
ticaliy no fighting by the infantry for
thirty-six hours, both sides realizing
the futiIity of sacrificing men while
the entrenched positions remain in
tact. Consequently every effort Is
being made to demolish the German
batteries. The French artillery fire
increasing in intensity all along the
INV "NNothihS AtppttS
here.
1t was kept up all night and there
are indications of a coming change
from the German side. The German
assault of the last five days has been
tremendous. At dozen points on
the center they have tried again and
again to take the offensive. Division
after division has been hurled en-
masse only to be shattered by the
allies shell fire and forced to give
ground. And every time the German.
! lines have shown signs of wagering
the allies have been thrown agN
then. .rits, h:ssgaaets. Ihe MAJ Nj
man entertainments, cxccfrt- -
extreme left, remain intact, rs lr!Sla
artillery fire is too deadly TO be
faced up TO the present time.
Additional reinforcements have
been sent forward to the left. The
general situation, as described in the
first official statement posted today.
Is satisfactory, but practically Gn-
changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-19
Berlin Says That Big Battle is
still Progressing, With Ger
man Forces Slowly Breaking
Down the French Defense.
speciaI on United Press Wire.


BERLIN, Via The Hague, Sept. 10:
The official statement from the war
office today declared the battle in
France is still progressing with Ger
man forces slowly breaking down the
French defense. 1t is eNnihined that
the German lines have bee. ended
at certain points and now includes
the original French lines. The bat
tie, however, is expected to last for
several days because of the long line
and the number of men engaged.
Reports that the Germans had run
out of ammunition for their field
guns are Indignantly denied. In
stead the lines of communication are
perfect.
The French have several times at
tempted to carry the German position
by storm, but they have met with dis
aster from the German artillery and
rapid firers. The greatest German
gains have been along the center. SO
far as the situation in the east is
concerned, the general staff an
nounces that the army is now ad-
vancing against the fortress of Osur-
ce, thirty miles TO the southwest of
Lyck, which guards the Bober river.
1t is expected that this position VIII
be taken by assault as until it is in
the hands of the Germans the general
offensive movement cannot be con-
tinued. The Austrian lines which run
| from the NistuIa river positions to
Drohabyez via Jaroslaw and Prvemysl
are being well maintained. The Rus-
sian attack on the Pryemysl fOrtiti-
cations has been repuIsed and all OF
| the five main forts are intact. =. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-19
Aldermen Agree That the City
Should Acquire Land for
Park Purposes and City At
torney Will Give Opinion.
JOHNSON NOT PRESENT
Public Hearing on General
Election Proposed to Get At
titude of Public on Johnson
Property for a Park.

Needs of land for public park
purposes and the advisability of the
city purchasing the water front
property of Mrs. Louisa A. johnson
for such purposes, constituted the
principal topic up for discussion be-
fore the aldermen at their commit
tee meeting last night. Each indi-
vidual expressed his views concern
ing the subject and after considera-
BILE discussion it was decided to re-
fer it to City Attorney C. c. HON.
mann for an opinion upon tie best
means of bringing it before the peo-
pie. Some concluded there should
be a public hearing and others that
the proposition should be referred to
the people at a general election.
Members of the board stated today
that they were disappointed in fail
night. They had expected that he
would appear and impart some de-
tails concerning Mrs. Johnson's prop
osition to sell. For this reason, the
city fathers claim, they were com
PEELED to work partially in the dark.
All agreed that the city should ac-
quire land for park purposes, but
whether or not the Johnson land
should be purchased, was the sub
pect up for debate. The aldermen
chose to let the people decide.
Alderman John j. Clark stated
at the meeting last night that he was
greatly in favor of having the city
acquire land for recreation purposes
and he maintained that it should act
! to procure some water front land
while 1t was available. He deelar-
ed that the public should have at
least one place where they could go
to enjoy bathing free of charge. AL
derman Chris Jorgensen agreed with
| him, but held that the financial con
| dition stood in the way at the pres
ent time He felt that the subject
of whether of not park property
should be purchased at this time
| should be referred to the people,
either by means of a public hearing
or the ballot. The other members
agreed with him. Mr.. Clark stated
that the offer of Mrs. Johnson to ac-
cept city bonds disposed of the finan-
cial problem, 80 far as the purchase
| of her property was concerned.
The Johnson property fronts l73
feet along the water, the same dis
tance along the westerly side of Wa
ter street and runs through to Rec
tor street along which thoroughfare
lit extends lis feet. In the opinion
of several city officials and business
men, the city should be able to pur-
chase the land for not more than
$100 foot,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-19
THIRD BIG BATTLE



Vienna, Sept. 9.-Austrian and
Russian troops are now occupyiuG
new positions for the third great
battle and the campaign. While The
Austrians are working with feverish
haste to fortify the new PrVemysl
battlefront the Russians are rapidly
taking up a position on the left wing
and have already started forward
movement toward Cracow on The
right The Russian left wing which
forced the Austrians to retreat from
Grodeck now reaches to JayoroYo,
where preparations are being made
for an assault on Prvemysl. The
center following the Austrian retreat
from Rawa Huska is now distributed
between Rzecow and lrioloWhlle.
The right wing is invading Galicta
towards Cracow Although skirm-
ishing is now in progress, especially
about JavorOvo and the San, the
general battle has not yet begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-19
Democrats Hold All Night SeS-
sion in Vain Effort to Break
Republican FiIibuSter of 0p-
position to Appropriations.
BURTON TALKS ALL NIGHT
Stout, in Letter to Mayor, Says
That Difficulties to Pass Wa
terWay Bill Have Been In
creased by the War.
BURTON TALKS ALL NIGHT
Special BY United Press Wire.


Washington, Sept. 19:-In a
finished fight on the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill Democrats
held the senate in session all last
night in a vain effort to break The
Republican filibuster of opposition.
Senator Burton spoke from midnight
until early this morning, when SeGa-
tor Kenyon took up the burden of
the tilibuster. All night long Sena-
tor Burton, of Ohio, continued his
filibuster on the bill. He still held
the floor at 1880 this morning, when
one of many points of mo quorum"
was made to drag in senator's, snor-
ing In nearly office of the clerk
rooms. At 8 o'clock the senate ser
geant-at-arms was rounding up a5-
sentees, dragging deserters "out of
their beds and easy chairs" for con-
tinuation of the Burton filibuster.
Finally a compromise to end the
filibuster was in sight. Burton said
he would accept reduction of $43,-
100000 on the bill to $4,000, 900
if the latter Is made in a lump sum
FOR expenditures only on continuing
projects without authorization of
new work. Democrats of the COM
merce committee will meet to con-
slider the compromise, but are hang
ing out for s25, 100000. Many Bit
terly oppose the lump sum" plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-19
AS
RUSSIAN CAR

Recorder H. E. Pickersgill, who
is candidate for reelection, is won
dering today if he favors the Russian
Czar, according to his friends. 1t
seems that the recorder was out of
town yesterday and stopping at a
place where he is not as well known
as in this city. Some one is said to
have asked: who is that man with
the heavy beard?"
Il don't know" was the reply,
"but he looks to me like the Russian
Gear, who may have run away from
the Kaiser"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-19
POL.kooiWIIIITZ HOME
FROM HEART Of
FIGHTING ZONE

Weakened by hunger and want of
sleep during a nine day voyage be-
tween Liverpool and New York on
the White Star liner Baltic, Joseph
Polkowitz, manager of the Perth Am
boy Sale and Exchange stables i'll
New Brunswick avenue, returned
home last night, after travelling
through the heart of the war zone
and having had his United States
passport taken away from him in
Hungary.
The steamer Baltic docked at the
foot of Twenty-Third street about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
there was grand exodus of 3,OOC
passengers. Seventeen hundred
were huddled together in the steer
age, and baggage rooms which were
made into living quarters. Mr.
Continued on Page A.