davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
White Slave Case
Finally Dismissed

In the Federal court today, upon
motion ui nited States District At
torney Samuel Platt, the case OF the
guNcrnment ~gain>t Matt Rosentha'
was stricken from the calendar. Ros-
enthal Wn~ arrested on a charge o.
white Slavery. committed at Gold
field. Nntrc ne had employed girls
in the BONANZA dance hall. He was
tricG q; ;he last term OF court. the
go%crIuacut summoning many wit
nr~>c> from .ariOus coast cities. At-
ter II 'cugtbl trial the jury, after be-
my out AZ night. disagreed. 1t was
stated ri the time that they stool
ten to two for dcquittal.
The case against {. Rich OF Fallon,
charged with selling liquor to In
diau-. was also dismissed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

steel tiuming in carload lots; nails,
staples, fence wire. ETC.. in carload
lots. and vehicle, in carload lots.
Rates on the following commOdi-
ties will be established ON the sam,
late from points named ON the Fern.
!ey-I-a>srn branch to Reno. New:
Beans or peas. dried, carloads: flour.
rarloa,s; cream or milk in cans. less
tnan carload: cmigrant movcablcs.
carloads; lumber and its products,
carloads; apples or pears, green, in
lots OF not less than one ton; vine
gar and cider. carloads, and in lots
not less than one ton.
The naming of these commodity
rates makes reduction ui approx
nnatcly ~ per cent i'll the existing
rates
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

Prefer the Island
to WaShOe Jail


III 'ne Federal court this after
noon Judge Griffin, who has been de-
tending some OF the prisoner, who
have been brought before that tri-
bunal for trial, stated that all the
rHen who have been brouoht to Car
SOP from the Washoe county iail
cun-plain bitterly of the conditions
that prevail in that edihce. 1t is
filthy. the atmosphere is impure and
the food is cxecrable. The treat
rlen1 OF the prisoners is also com
piu;red of.
IN his remarks the judge has been
subs1antiated by the statements OF
Inc men who have been confined
thete.
I ley say that if they are sentenr-
,U to a term OF impris0nment. as 4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Strong Opposition
to Tax Commission

In two-column political letter
from Wiunemucca to the ELK" Free
Press. in which the situation IS gone
over pretty Thoroughly from the COZ.
respondents point ii view. the t"'-
lowing appears:
There J. dccp->catcd opposition i'll
ltumboldt eouuty To the Nevada Tan
commission. and IN the selection ot
q legislative ticket without doubt,
an effort ~.!, hc "aA" :" stl.ct men
who will vote tor .hc rrreal OF the
act creating the commission. The
same feeling prevails with respect to
a number oi other statc commissions
and for thi. reason politics will be
largely di.rcgarded in naming the
legislative ticket. 1t is generally con
ccded that the state senator to sue
cccd Senator Bell will be chosen
from the northern, or Winnemucca
end OF the county. Senator Carpen'
ter. the holdover. is a resident OF the
l.ovelock valley
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Golden Pathway
2-Reel Special

(Two Reel Special)-The Golden
Pathway-(Vita.D- D-Thi, great feat
rre Is winner i'll realistic human
interest," and will delight and en-
tertain all who see it, another tri-
ump i'll moving picture dramas.
Maurice Costello and Mary Charlie
son in the leading roles assures the
success Of this Nitigraph photoplay.
Her Sick Father-He believes he
is sick and live, III an atmosphere Of
pills and other patent medicines.
This is great bar to the happiness
OF hi, daughter.
An Indian Maids Strategy ka-
lem)-The love OF am Indian youth
and maid, bring about some absorb
ING situations. in this new feature
picture OF the southwest. 1t features
Princess Mona Darkfeathcr in the
leading role.
The Lost Switch-(lubin)-A rat
Ting good comedy featuring John
Field, and Carrie Hampton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
New Railroad Freight Rates
to Soon Go Into Effect

\ telegram has been received by
the Railroad commission from W. K
Scott, vice-president and general
manager OF the Southern pacili>'
company. advising that a conterenc.
was desired with the cnmmi> sion on
Thursday the 10th. by himself and
Mtssrs. Brown and I-evey ul thc
Western Pacific Railway company.
The commission has advised MIR.
Scott that the date named will be
satisfactory. 1t is expected that >ev-
eral matters OF Importance NOW be
fore the commission will be discuss
ed at this conference.
\ letter has been addressed 20
complainant in case no. 2Sl. II. {
Gould versus Southern Pacific COM
pany. advising that the Southern Pa
citic company had refused to make
adjustment of claim for damage, to
shipment OF bees moving from Oak
ley. Cal, to Wabuska. New. and fur-
ther advising that the matter b,
brought before court OF competent
Jurisdiction if complainant still be
lieved that he was entitled to rcpaf-
alton, the commission having no dl-
rect authority over damage cases.
Tariffs have been filed with the
commission making adjustments in
rates effective on thirty days notice.
Rate on coal in carload lots. min
imum 10000 pounds. Humboldt tc
Beowawe. New. reduced from $3.50
per ton to $500 per ton. etfcctinvs
May 6, 1914.
Rates on hav and straw, in bales
in carload lots, FallOn to Winnemuc-
ca. New, reduced from S535 per ton
to So per ton, effective May 9. 1914
Effective May 8. 1914. the South
crn Pacific will establish rates Oh the
following commodities from Reno
New. to Dodge, Pyramid, Heslip
Sutcliffe. Bristol Zenobia, Astor ant
Flanagan, New, points on the Fern
ley-Lassen branch of the Southern
Pacific company. The rate also ex
tends to points on this branch il
California;
Flour in carload lots, and also il
lots of not less than 10000 pounds
lumber in carload lots: ice in lots O
not less than 1000 pounds; iron OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
THE LAST BONE Of CONTENTION
BETWEEN MEXICO AND j, 6,

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The
McNican crisis. as summed up by the
cabinet officers and other officials
familiar with the messages that have
been passing between Rear Admiral
Mayo, Charge 'Shaughnessy and
the " ashington government, was de-
scribed as follows:
Assistant paymaster Charles {.
C"pp and a boatload of marines land
ed at Tampic" last Thursday to OBJ
tain supplies. They were arrested
hut later discharged. In accordance
with regulations in all navies OF the
world, Rear \dmiral Mayo. ON con-
sldering that an unWHrrantcd arrest
had been made and that the uniform
OF the American navy had been dis
* tgardcd. demanded PREPARATION IN
the form of salute OF twenty-onc
guns.
The American flag while not tax
Ell ashore, was flying at the stern If
the Nhaleboat. and all the marines
were in uniform. Rear Admiral Mayo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

allowed Huerta until 5 o'clock that
evening to fire a salute, but later en-
tended the time in order to allow the
local commander an opportunity %
communicate with his superior Off
GERS in Mexico City.
\ statement Of apology was issued
III Mexico City by General IIucr.a
and the local officer who arrested the
marines Was ordered punished. This
did not satisfy the United States gov
ernmcnt and the salute was insisted
Upon. General Eiuerta himself at no
time agreed to comply but an under
secretary ia the Mexican foreign Of
ICr did inquire Of Charge O'Shaugh-
messy ii salute fired to the gun
beat Dolphin and responded to by
the american ship would be accept
able
This was emphaticaly rejected by
the United States and word was sent
that nothing short OF public salute
to the American flag would be salts
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
WHITE SLAYER GIVEN HEAVY
FINE IN CALIFORNIA COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, April l6.-J.
Parker Whitney, younger son of an
old and wealthy California family.
has pleaded guilty to the charges
preferred against him recently under
the Mann white slave traffic act by
Gcnevieve Hannah OF New IorN,
and was fined $500 by Judge Dool-
ing in the United State, District
court.
II have decided to change my plea
to guilty" said Whitney, just before
entering court, in order to avoid the
disagrecable features OF long trial.
OF course, ! looked for an acquittal
eventually, but it would have come
only after 4 great deal OF nast1neas.
The case has proved a burden 10 me
already Pleading guilty has saved
more trouble"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Sold Colic Remedy to Indians

y. ii. Van Alystine and T.. Nj.
Burner, proprietors OF the erlnStoh
Drug company, arrived on the local
from Reno accompanied by their at
torney. George Green, who will look
after the interests OF the apothecar-
les in the Federal court in their plea
to the Indictment found against them
for disposing OF patent medicines -
wards OF the government. 1t IS al
ledged that Van Alstyne and Burner
sold Chamberlain collie cure, which
contains an excess Of alcohol, to the
Indians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Tickets Will Be
Supplied by Mail

Owing to the enormous demand;
for seats ior the engagement OF Eve
l!n Ncsbi1 ThaW at the Majestic
thcater III Reno, the management o.
the theater will fill mail orders a, re-
ccived for the accommodation OF out
81 town patrons.
Mrs. Thaw will appear in the lam
Gus musical advertisement from the
Alhambra theater. London, MAR
iette." by Maurice Volny.
The most talked Of woman in the
world comes direct to Reno from
en- enthusiastic engagement at the
London fippOdrome and Hammer
stems ROOF garden. New York City
In both cities she has received COZ
umns of praise for hcr artistic per
formances: the fact that she has ig-
ured in the newspapers for the past
sN years being completely ignored
There will be a popular priced mat
inee during Mrs. Thaw's engagement
in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Actions Taken by
Board of PardOnS

Because OF the serious illness Of
the mother of Governor Oddie there
was no session OF the Board OF Par
dons today. Up to last night the
following cases had been disposed
OF by the board
Tripku Milosovich, grand larceny
Lyon county, parolcl.
Pete Reicevich, man,laughter, Wa
shoe county, parolcd, to take effect
august J.
c. NJ. Jones, embezzlement, Wa
shoe county, denied
Buckaroo Jack, murder, life m
prisonmcnt, Humboldt county. par
donel when he hu, served the equiv
alcnt OF ten years. Has already
served over seven.
II. T.. Christie. cmbczzlcmcnt, Wa
shoe county, undJ PAROLE pardoned.
J. +. Grove, forgery, Washoe coun-
ty, denied.
S. b. Quinn. forgery. Churchill
county, parole denied.
Harold Markley. burglary second
dtgree, Churchill county, to be pa
relied when job is secured ior him by
nited States special officers
J, w. Link. pardoncd upon recum-
mcndation and suggestion OF dis
trlrt attorney of Wa,hoe rounty
Link had been living with prosti-
tule whom he was infatuated WITH
Frank { Everett, murder. pardon
refused Now cut ON parole.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Two Companies
File Their Articles

Articles of incorporation of the
Bullion Reduction company. a for
eign corporation with headquarters
in Salt Lake City, were yesterday
hled with the secretary of state. The
company has an authorized capital
OF $4,000 fully subscribed by Salt
Lake capitalists. The purpose of th~
company is to conduct general
milling business with Nevada head
quarters located at Caliente c. F.
Christensen of Caliente is resident
agent and attorney.
The Nevada Sheet Metal company.
a Tonopah corporation, also filed
their articles with the state office
yesterday. The company will con
duct a foundry at Tonopah, with an
authorized capital of $4,000 Robert
Shields, Bessie Shields and n. l.
Slade are the incorporators
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Mrs. Ellen Oddie
at Point of Death

\ gloom OF sorrow was cast over
Carson City this morning when it
was learned that Mrs. Ellen Oddie,
mother OF Governor /. l.. Oddie,
Clarence Oddie OF Berkeley, Cal,
the Misses Grace and Sarah Oddie
and Mrs. Fred J. Seibert, was in such
condition OF health. that little hope
was held out Tor her recovery and
that death might result at any mo-
mcnt. Her condition was regarded
as SO grave that summons have been
sent to absent members OF the fam
ily to come to the mansion at once.
Mrs. Siebert arrived this morning
and Miss Sarah Oddic OF Sacramento
and Clarence Oddie are expected to-
morrow.
Mrs. Odde has passed her seven-
ticth year and ior several months
has been i'll exceedingly irail health.
She is suffering from an intestinal
di,order aggravated by heart trouble
OF long standing.
Mrs. Oddie has been a resident OF
Nevada for nearly thirteen years, re
siding in different parts OF the state,
and by her gentleness and many low
able qualities has gathered around
her large circle of friends
Holds Out But Little Hope
Shortly before the Appeal went to
press Drs. Mackenzie of Reno and
M.clean held a consultation regard
inc the condition OF Mrs. Oddie and
at it, conclusion stated that but little
hope could be held out for the lady :
recovery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

and questions OF national honor are
not lit subjects for arbitration
MI information that reached WASH
ins,un from Mc>ico Cits tended to
show that General fluerta WAS un-
convinced that the / nited State, va.
in earnest and thought the Washing
ton government Was bluffing. Some
anti-\mericun DEMONSTRATIONS al
Vera Cruz and other points were re
ported.
Developments OF the day here
showed clearly that a determincd and
lUrcetul policy had been adopted by
the president, which would be back
ed up by congress and enforced if
necessary by the army and vavy.
While expressing earnest hope for
peace, the president unequvucallA
told members OF the senate and
house committees on foreign affairs
that the ottenscs of the de iacto GOV
trnncnt at NcNico City to the dig
nifty of the United States could no
longer be tolerated and that unless
Iiucrta complied with the American
demands the seizure OF the customs
houses at 1ampico and Vera Cruz
and even the declaration OF paciti>
blockade. shutting off all commer-
rial intercourse with the United
States would be fully justified by
prccedenl> III international! law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Sold Liquor to Indians

The case OF J. Y. Ryan of Wads-
worth is occupying the attention OF
Judge Farringston and jury in the
Federal court this morning. Ryan
was arrested at WadsWorth for dis
posing of whiskey to Indians. He is
being defended by James G.. Sween-
ey, while District Attorney Platt is
looking after the interests Of the
government.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
DICTATOR HUERTA GIVEN FINAL
WARNING BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Told That Salute Must Be Fired to
the Stars and Stripes to "Atone
for Repeated Offenses Against
Dignity and Rights of the u. S"

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Lodged In Jail

indian Andy and his wife. parents
of Bessie Andy, who was murered
la,. Thanks giving and whose slayer
j sentenced to death, were placed IN
the E!ko jail recently, being picked
up on the streets in a drunken con
dition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
To Chicken Fanciers

Hatching eggs for sale, thorough
bred Rhode Island Reds, large healthy
and vigorous stock, ST per setting.
Phone 7o6 a14-2w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

Constable Charles Happier Of Car
lin is attending the session OF the
Federal court as a witness in lit
nor case
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

Rav Robinson is in from his min
ing interests at Ramsey on WISH
with his family.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
1oday's Stock Quotations

Following arc the closings on the
Stock and Exchange Board today, as
furnished by the IIeffernan company
OF Reno:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

!. Pouja was traveller on the
express last evening en- route to
Sacramento to attend to some i'm
pOrtant legal matters. He will re-
turn Monday.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

In imposing sentence Judge Dool-
ing said:
The defendant being man OF
some property, | gather that a trifl-
ing fine would be no penalty at ali.
III enaCting the law congress must
have understood that some would be
punished by a fine, some by impris-
onnent and some by both. The de
PENDANT would rather pay fine than
go to Jail. and will make ii fine
that Will be a fine"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16
Girl Fails to Appear

GencvicNc Hannah. the complaint
ant has not appeared in the case per
sonally since she testified before the
grand jury which returned the in
Indictment. She is understood to be
now in Chicago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-16

ttOr ca sc
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
REUTZEBECK WAS
 GOLD DISC0VERER

Reutzebeck, the man who is charged with burglarizing P. H. Ganty's store in skagway-and then made a sensa- tional getaway by crossing over to Klukwan in the Chilkat valley via Dyea only to be forced over to White horse by prospects of starvation on the trail. is resting in the Federal jail in Juneau. Reutzebeck was formerly a soldier at Fort Seward near Haines and he is credited with making the placer gold discovery back of Haines last spring, which caused Q ripple of excitement at the time.
 There are stories that he was also in the Chisana country. He very frankly declares himself that when he left the Federal jail in Skagway af- ter being held by U. S. Commissioner Martin Conway on the burglary charge that he made his way to the Chilkat valley with the idea of getting back into the Chisana country but that he was disappointed in finding the Cham paign road house closed and was there forced to take the trail to White horse where he was subsequently, re- captured and brought to Juneau by Deputy Marshal Fred Fonzo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
WICKERSHAM SAYS
 WILSON WAS FOOLED

SITKA, Sept. 24.-Delegate James yvickorsbam delivered speech here last night before large audience. The strong point brought out during his address was that President Woodrow Wilson had been imposed upon by man living in Juneau. In the course or his remarks Delegate Wickersham said that the clause in the Presidents message. which declared that Alaska abould have a full Territorial Govern mant" was written by man in Jul neou and sent to the Attorney-Gener' aI who induced the President to put if in his message, and that this pas sage was the ONE FALSE NOTE in tbe Presidents message, and meant ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. The Dele cate went on to state that Alaska had all the Territorial Government that any Territory had, and that there was nothing missing except that Alaska did not have supreme court judges that we had the same Territorial Gov ornment that Washington, Oregon Ida bo and all other Territories-but if there was anything wrong it could be remedies by further legislation He said that the bill he introduced put certain duties on Federal officials and thereby saved the Territory a double set of officers.
 He said that he had been asked what his politics were, and he stated that he was an Alaskan. He followed this up by telling when Bunnell be- came a Democrat. He said that Bun- nell was a Republican two years ago. He said that Bunnell was a good man. and lived in his own home, with his own wife and with his own children and had always supported him (Wick- ersham) heretofore.
 He said that John w. Troy was al' ways a supporter of his, and read let ters from Mir. Troy and Judge R. w.. Jennings congratulating him on the passage of the bill creating an Alas ka legislative body in Alaska.
 He said the Empire was such a
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
ORPHEUM
House of Good Shows.

Tonight: Vitagraph's two-reel fea. ture, "The Diamond Mystery" the prize winner in the moving picture story magazine; an absorbing plot, splendid acting; realistic and thrilling. The most exciting detective story ever shown.
 Special engagement for five nights only of those jolly entertainers, Bow. en and Purcell, who made such a great hit at the Elks' Carnival. These pop. ular comedians have quite a roper toire of specialties and will change each night. Manager Spickett also says there will be an entir, change of pictures with a two reel feature each night.
 First show, 7:SO; second, 9:OO; no advance in admission. 10 and 25 cents. (''')
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

good paper that he was little sus- picious of it-it was so good.
 He declared that he had charge of all the committee meetings and did all the cross examining and called witnesses at Washington during the hearings before the House and Sen ate committees for the railroad legis- lation.
 He produced a lengthy document containing resolutions from the Jul neau City Council, commenting him for his great work on the passage of the Territorial home rule bill, and it was signed by H. A. Bishop, as may or of Juneau And he said Bishop was now attacking it because it was a poor bill.
 As an after thought on the fullness of the Territorial government now en- ioyed by Alaska the Delegate said that Alaska should have her own peniten- tiary, insane asylums, and other pub lie institutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

The Goldstein stores will be closed all day Wednesday on account of it being a Jewish holiday. 2S-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

The Empire Want Column Brings Re- suits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
 IN SIX REELS-TONIGHT
At the Grand.

Dustin Farnum, probably the fore. most of American actors in public ia vor, is to be seen in the leading role, and in his support there appears a cast of Broadway favorites.
 The picture was produced at San. tiago, Cuba. under the personal direc- tion of Augustus Thomas, the famous playwright and dramatist. who had in his cooperation none other than the author. Richard Harding Davis. In order to exactly perfect the scenes which inspired Mir. Davis in his writ ing, the aid of the entire Cuban Army and the American Navy was enlisted for the big ensemble numbers. Ad- mission. 25 cents. ''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

Special sale on Fountain Syringes and hot water bottles. 25 per cent. discount for this week only. All of our rubber goods arc guaranteed for two years or more.
 JUNEAU DRUG co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

GoIdsteln Stores Closed Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

A meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club will be held in the club rooms, IS and 19 Valentine Building, at S o'clock p. m., Tuesday. September 29, 1914.
 By order of President Vim.
 H. F. MORTON,
 Secy. Pro. Tem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

JUNEAU DRUG co.
 1o7 Front St. Phone 250. Immediate delivery day or night. e-26-7t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
Fisheries.

This was followed by some sta fisheries and the amount left with the Territory. "Our fisheries are now at a point" he said where they will
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

he destroyed if we do not get a good fisheries law"
 In closing, he said he was candl. date for reelection and that he had been true to the interests of Juneau and had stood for her approprlauoh hill and everything that had been ne cesgary to the upbuilding of the city.