davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
%xH||@Vx||44
No Dividends Till
Judgment Is Paid

joe Io>ephs. clerk OF the Supreme
court, is to-day sending out the re-
mi1ti,urs 20 the litigant> in the mat
ter OF til. Receiver OF the State
Bank and trust company again t
l:>,}crulda county and Sheriff W..
\. Ing; rs, wherein the receiver 9p-
rra)"d t:um the decisions OF the
l.Nrr court awarding the several
amounts prayed for on the ground
that ;h,y were special deposits.
The appeals have been recently de-
r:rl by the Supreme court, but al
Lowing the receiver thirteen days to
anHWer. The timt to answer hay
ing expired the cases are ended with
the result that E,>meralda county
and Sheriff ingalls, will receive the
money sued for before any more
dividends, If any, can be paid.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
NEvADA'S SENATORS To THE FORE
ON MATTERS BEFORE CONGRESS
Newlands Offers Timely Suggestions
on Antitrust Measures Now Be-
fore Senate, and Pittman Talks on
Alaska Bill

WASIlINGTON, Jan 24-FNtra-
trust regulation bill, being introduce
ed by Senator NeWland> and Mr..
Clayton. With reference to these
bills Mr. Clayton and Senator New
lands made the following state
mentS:
Mr.. Clayton said the bill will be
introduced at the same time by Rep
resentativc Clayton and Senator
Newland> The bill. which is COM
mOnly known "a the NcWland> bill.
which Was introduced i'll the senate
some time ago by Senator New
lands. and involves the fundamental
idea that trade commi>s sion shall
be created, consisting of five mem
berS with iull inquisitorial powers
into the operation and origin OF all
corporations engaged i'll interstate
commerce other than common car
rier>. 1t provides for a commission
of five members. and makes the
commissioner OF corporations chair
man OF the boards and transfers all
the existing power, OF that bureau
to the commission. 1t, relation to
the attorney gcneral> office and -
the courts is advisory. Its princi-
pal and most important duty, be
sides conducting Investigations. will
be to aid the courts, when request
ed, in the formation ul DEGREES oi
di oOlutlDn and VIII thi. end in
view it empower, the courts to re-
fer any part oi pending litigation t
the commission including the pro-
posed DEGREES for information and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Flood Waters
Threaten Damage

The rams of the last two or three
days and the unusual warmth of the
atmosphere have caused great
dcil OF melting of the SHOWS in
the hills to the west OF town, and
town usually takes about six hours
a, Il result big bodies OF water are
now rushing through several p0r-
tions Of the town. In the vicinity
OF Virginia and Carson streets. tht
water is coming down like food
and the home, OF Frank Cliff Nick
Simmer Dan Morton. Eli Barclay
and others living in that neighbour
hood. are nearly surrounded by wa
ter
South OF town the prison farm IS
partly inundated and the railroad
bridge near that point i, almost un-
der water
Around Brunswick the water is
high and last night County Commits
siOner> kitzmcyer and Wiley went
out there for the purpose OF anchor
ing the bridge with cables. Vt this
point the water wa, four icet high
cr than it was twenty-fOur hours
before Should the snow continue
to melt or more rain fall there is
lear Of considerable damage,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

Amazement and sorrow marked
the countcnance OF many an old
timer in Carson early this morning
when it was announced that genial
Bob" Logan. one oi the "old
guard had passed away during the
night
His end came peacefully and oc-
currcd at his apartments i'll thd
Arlington hotel, where he had re-
sided for many months.
Yesterday MIR. Logan was about
as usual, and except for a pain or
stitch in his back, of which ne COM
planned to Jim Nerington. one ~
his old-timc friends, he was appar-
emily in hi, usual health. As was
his custom he retired about 9
o'clock last evening. Vt O'Clock
th, morning he got up and going
TO the room IT one OF the attaches
OF the hotel he reused her and asked
her to 90 for assistance. saying he
felt badly She summoned Mr.. Jack
son. Governor Oddic'> secretary,
who in turn sent for DR., Maclcan.
The doctor Immediately responded
and with Mr. Jack settled Mr.,
Logan in his bed. and as they did
So there wa, rattle in the latte :
chest causing him to remark.
"Wcll. boys, it, all IF. They tried
to cheer him in 4 jo,hing way, but
ne insisted it vas the end. Mel
cine was given him and DR.. Maclean
went ont for other rcstorativcs. but
when he returned the spirit "i
Logan had passed to the beyond.
Acute pneumonia was pronounced
the cause Of death.
Robert Hugh Logan was a native
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

Senator Newland> said the trade
commission bill and several other
bills limiting the dcbatable ground
of the Sherman act have been the
subject OF laboriOuS consideration
by a subcommittee OF the judiciary
committee Of the house, consisting
OF Mr. Clayton, chairman. and
Mr>>rs. CarIin and Floyd. during the
holidays and before. The majority
members Of the interstate commerce
committee of the senate have been
brought into consultation with them
Of late
"Thc trade commission bill pre-
serves the essential features OF the
bill which | have been urging for
some time. but contains amend
mcnt> and additions OF valuc A>
a whole. | should say that the
trade commission bill ought to be
satisfactory to most Of the parties
for it is distinctly progressive, and
We have endeavored to frame it in
harmony with the presidents views
presented in an admirable message
which has received the approval of
the entire country, regardless OF
party While these bills represent
at present the best thought of the
participants in the shaping of this
legislation they are presented SIM
ply a Il tentative measure up III
which the Judgment of the proper
committee, OF the house and senate
and OF the country will be invoked. -
The Alaskan railroad bill is now
up before the senate, and Senators
\ewland> and Pittman both spoke
yesterday in favor Of the bill
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Two Days From Yerington

II any one should ask Judge Frank
I.angan ii he were in favor OF Il
good road, movement, there Is no
doubt a, to what the answer would
be alter his experiences OF the last
two days. Wednesday the Judge
held court in lcrington, leaving
there Thursday morning t" return
to hi, home in Virginia, via Carson
City. The trip from there to this
town usually takes about six hour 5
actual travelling time. The judge
was on the road thirty-siN hours,
and then only by a scratch did he
arrive here last night. This morn
ing he left for Virginia. arriving
home forty-eight hours later than
he anticipated. Monday he will re-
turn to Carson to hold District
court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Luning Is One
of the "COmerS .

That the copper mining camp just
outside OF the town OF l-uning i
one OF the conner, OF the state, that
it is steadily growing, and that the
shipment, of ore to the smelter are
daily becoming larger are facts that
we're CLEANED by the Appeal from
Harry Lind, who was in Carson
yesterday from that place.
Mr., Lind is operating the proper
tie, OF the New York Copper Min-
ing company at I.uning and hv
speaks fatteringly OF the prospects
OF his company. On what is known
a, the Spanish woman's property
{. James ha, thirty-ive men at
work getting the ore bodies in shape
for continuous shipments. he hay
ing contracted with the Mason VAL
ley >melter people to furnish them
with Il tifty-ton carload every day.
From the Anderson property.
which is under lease and option 10
the Mason Valley Smelling COM
rany. 10000 tons OF ore have been
extracted and shipped. The royal
ties thus far received from tht
shipments have met the payments
on the property as required by the
option
On the Champion property a vast
amount OF copper ore has been de
veloped and blocked out. but work
has been discontinued by the own
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
EX-PRES|DENT WOULD ENLARGE
JURISDICTION Of FEDERAL COURTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Former
President William Howard Taft, in
an address last night before the
New York Peace society. urged the
enactment by congress OF a law
which would give the federal courts
jurisdiction to prevent and punish
crime, OF mob violence again t
aliens.
In the draft Of a proposed bill
which Mr.. TAFT read. the extent i
the measure he favored was indi-
Gated a. including that any act
committed in any state or territory
Of the United States in violation II
the right, OF a citizen or subject OF
any foreign country secured
by treaty between the United States
and such foreign country, which act
constitutes a crime under the laws
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
bob" Logan, of the "Old Guard"
Quietly Passes to the Great Beyond

Of \yreshire. Scotland, where he
wa, born September, 1882, conse-
qucntly he wa, in his eighty second
year He came to California in
lS40 and for years he followed min
ing in the northern and central
counties of that state. about 1867
he came to Nevada, first locating III
the eastern part of the state. but i'll
"a or '65 he came to the ComstocR
section. residing between there and
Carson ever since. except ior per-
iodical visits from the state He
followed the milling business in the
early days, and was superintendent
operated by the old Sharon crowd,
whose confidence and esteem he held
to the highest degree Like many
others of a generation ago he ac-
quired and lost fortunes. but in
prosperity or adversely, he was al
ways the same old Bob, cheerful
and charitable to the extreme From
his old haunt> he will be missed,
and a, long as memory last, his
friends will think OF him i'll kind
ly. attcCtionate spirit.
Hi, remains have been removed
to kitzmeyer's undertaking parlorS.
where they will be held till word
is received from hi, two neices,
Mrs. Lawson and Miss Bertha Han
cock. who reside in hudson, Mass.
rba,- ba,o h.,D communicated VIII n
by Mr. lerinston, and he expects
to hear from them during the day.
\, iar as known there are no rela-
tivcs other than the neice> mention
ed. \ sister, who formerly lived in
Rochester, " v, died a few months
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
" Breaking Into
the Big League

q Reel Special)-Breaking Into
the Big League (kalem)-A head
line feature presenting Manager
John J. McGraW, OF the New York
Giants, and Christy Mather>on, the
premier pitcher OF the same club.
and other famous New York Giant
stars, are seen in several spectacle
lar games Marguerite COurtit,
Harry Millarde and Henry IIallem,
with other kalem stars appear in
the production. which not only
abound, in thrills, but contains Il
wealth OF comedy.
Trimming Boob .ubin)-,An
entertaining ,kit featuring Robert
Fisher.
The Climax lPathe p-\ Pathc
drama featuring OCtavia Hands
worth in the lead.
The Engaging Kid-I.ubin)-\
good comedy where Mae Hotely
does excellent work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Number Will Be Increased

There were 1924 head of cattle
and horses and 81 1880 head OF sheep
grazing on the Ruby national fore Il
under paid permit during the season
Of 1913. an increase Of 2,S4l head
OF cattle and horses and 725 head OF
sheep above the number grazed in
1912. For the season oi 1914, the
secretary ha. authorized the graz
ing OF 1920 head of cattle and
horses and $4,000 head OF sheep on
the forest. Owing to the fact that
the ranges have been gradually i'm
proving under better methods OF
handling stock. il has been possible
to allow an annual increase i'll the
number Of stock allowed on the
iorcst-Iilko Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

of such state or territory
may be prosecuted in the courts OF
the United States.
While congress had made indeIn-
niiying payment in such cases, it
had at first always denied response
bility, Mr. Taft said, giving the mon
cy as a gratuty rather than as a
liability. In some recent cases the
money was paid without such reser-
vation. but in no instance had he
discovered that the perpetrators OF
such "utrages had been punished.
The avowal Of the government
that the foreigners killed or injured
had the same protection a. the cit
izen, OF the state had, in the cases
he examined, represented little more
than that the injured alien had hal
no protection at all, the speaker
said
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

labor, including he immigration bu-
reau. are expressed in letter to
Speaker Clark. in which Secretary
Wilson says the method suggested
would not only meet the Asiatic inn
migration issuue, but also immigra-
ton generally of laboring element,
without violating the most favored
nation' or other similar clauses con-
tanned III existing treaties. Subjects
and citizens Of all countries would,
under such a law, be treated as to
physical requirements in exactly the
same manner.
The letter was in response to the
request from Chairman Burnett of
the house immigration committee.
for comment on the Raker bill for
ASiatiC exclusion
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Some Exhibits
at Safety First

Every preparation is being made
for the entertainment OF the visitors
at the "Safety FIRST convention to
be held in Reno on Monday AMI
Tue sday. and from present lndica-
tions it will be an enthusiastic af-
fair. In addition to the interesting
papers that will be read, there will
be number OF exhibits, amo1g
them being model interlockins
block system. showing automatically
how trains are protected; new head
lights model locomotive, gas en-
gines, etc. The department OF
agronomy will show a demonstra-
ton on the irrigation of oats, show
ing the relation of the amount of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Articles Filed

Articles Incorporating the " est
ern Investment company, with prin-
cipal place OF business i'll Carson.
were filed with the secretary Of
state yesterday afternoon. The
company is capitalized for 10000
shares, par value 81 each. w. +.
Badly, Abe Cohn and {. +. Riley,
all OF Carson. signed the articles OF
incorporation. The secretary OF
state today received and filed for
record articles Incorporating the
Prudential Investment company,
place OF business located at Reno,
with capital of 100000 shares OF a
par value of ST each.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Dance Pleasant Affair

The dance given last evening 1t
Leisure Hour hall by the Misses
ST, wart, Souchereau and Wood 90
their many friends was a dellghttnl
affair and proved one Of the sue
cc>scS of the winter season. About
sixty couples participated i'll the
dance. the music for which was fur
nished by the Dempsey orchestra.
During the evening "Rryan' punches
and light edibles were served by
the hostesses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
VerifieS Story of
Florence Strike

Charlie, G.. Patrick. general man
ager Of the Goldtield Con-olidateI
Water company, arrived from the
gold camp this morning, Mr.. Pat
rick stated the strike in the Flor
cncc mine is all that rumor credit :
it with. The find i, in virgin terri
tory and the ore i similar in char
actcr to the highgradc extracted
from other portions Of the mine.
Mr.. Patrick appeared before the
TaN commission thi, afternoon in
behalf OF the public service com
pany that is under hi, management.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
Another "Paperhanger" Caught

Word has been received by Cap
tain Donnellcy, of the state police,
that Clyde Kaufman, alias r. Man.
ming, had been arrested ut Auburn.
California. on a charge OF forgery.
and stood chance OF going over
The road from that place for a term
OF fourteen years. kaufman is the
man who in November last forged
several checks in Carson, the EN-
change hotel being one of the SUI
tercrs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
App0rti0nment of School Moneys
Is Made by State Authorities

cent is apportioned to teachers, and
80 per cent to school census child
rem. The apportionment to teachers
is made on the basis of one teacher
for thirty census children OF frac-
tion thereof in each district of the
state. Schools of given number
of children, under the present sys
tenn. get the same amount of state
money in every county of the state:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

john Edwards Bray. superintend-
ent of public Instruction. has issued
the following statement:
Following is the statement OF the
first semi-annual app0rtionment of
state school moneys for the calendar
for each teacher. and $2.5OO1l3 for
each school census child: 20 per
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

water applied to the yield OF grain.
also an experiment on evaporation
in Nevada.
Engineering idea, will be carried
out i'll many ways, among them be
ing an automatically operated sema
prooe raised to the danger position
when the speaker has used up his
allotted time The large number or
delegates and repre- esentatives makes
il nece> >sary to expedite the business
of the conference with every dis
patch The menu at the banquet
Tuesday evening, which promises
to be a big event. will be a plotted
curve, with time and safety first aa
ordnates and abcissas respectively,
and the items of food and speeches
as the points Oh the curve The ban
quet will be held at the University
of Nevada dining hall, or in the
gymnasium, if the numbers go be-
yond those who have already &C
cepted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
M. f. Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m; prcach-
ing by Rev. l.. l.. Tower, II a. M:
Epworth league, 6;3O; preaching
7:3O by Rev. G.. w. Emigle. All
are most cordially invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

ed the !.lko state school money i'll
his report t" me. Were this money
to be 1nclnded. the total appropria
ton ould have been Sll9 1922.
Th.- vould have made the appor
tionment S4lSS5 more than that Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

OtlI IppOrtlOnmtnt -------------..--.-.----
#rhe above apportionment does
N0t include any money received by
the state controller or state treas
urcr i-nm iE!ko county. as the state
iu!l settlement from said county
and in Consequence has not lnclud-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24
RumOr of Death
Proves UnfOunded

This morning all kinds OF rumors
were rife to the effect that Eugene
Howell state bank examiner was
at the point of death at his home
in Tonopah. They could not be
traced, however, to any reliable
source though it was stated that
the word had come from both Reno
and TOnopah. To ascertain if there
was any truth in the story the APP
peal at noon wired to the Tonopah
Bonanza. and a little later received
the following reply:
Eugene Howell is very much I'M
proved. He wanted to come to the
bank this morning. but was prevail
ed not to do SO. He will leave
Monday for the coast. He has been
confined to the house three days,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

ADnoro oned the Emerge
@Total ~ ~ Sllz/4o6o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-24

, year a go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15

Th,ty-two years ago today was dis
covered the fatal germ OF tuberculosis
which had caused more deaths since
the beginning OF the human family than
any other disease. Its discoverer was
DR.. Robert Koch, of Germany. who
spent two years in patient laboratory
research before he finally located the
little destroyer, too small to be seen
by the naked eye, by the researchers
method Of staining the suspected germ
with chemicals. The discovery changed
the whole worlds attitude toward
tuberculosis. Since the days Of the
ancient Assyrians the destroying germ
has ravaged humanity. Moses wit
messed its fearful devastations among
the Egyptians. and In all the successive
generations at least every sixth human
being was at some time affected by Its
presence in the blood. Less than half
century ago the disease was regarded
as fatal and hopeless" Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who was physician as we'll
as an author. described the average
medical practitioners acceptance Of its
fatality in his tale of the Professor at
the Breakfast Table" Some people re-
garded 1t as divine afiliction upon the
human race. and an indication Of man
kinds degeneration. Thirty years ago
Europe was reporting over 100000
deaths every year from tuberculosis,
while the United States was reporting
at the rate OF $50 every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
THEN and NOW

Today the civilized nations OF the
world are conducting universal war
against the tubercle bacilli. Millions OF
dollars are being spent to conquer this
enemy of the human race In the
United States over $50, 100000 is being
expended annually for this purpose.
Science and common sense are forcing
the little germ to retreat. The death
rate in twenty years has fallen from a
ratio of 245.4 to 1873 (per 100000 popu-
lation). Expert medical researchers are
at work searching for specific cure.
while the nations are conducting vast
educational campaign 70 prevent the
spread of the disease. Physicians have
long known that the bacilli Turk in
everyone's system waiting for the vi
tally to sink TO low ebb when they
can begin their fearful scourge. Conse-
quently. the universal campaign to
make everyone strong enough to resist
the destroyers. The world has thrown
open its windows 70 let In sunlight and
fresh air. knowing that these are fatal
to the bacilli. The old fear Of might
air" has given way to the practice OF
living. sleeping and working out of
doors where the hacilli can not follow
and live. Economically considered, 1t is
a great fight to save to the United
States alone over half billion dollars
which an authority has said Is the
annual money loss to the nation thru
the loss of the afflicted individuals
wages and value Of production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
LIFTS EMBARGO ON FREIGHT.
Announces Shipments
May Be Accepted to England.

Announces Shipments
May Be Accepted to England.
Des Moines, Aug. 5.-Nortnwestern
railroad officials in Des Moines were
notified yesterday that the embargo on
freight consigned to England and Hol-
land had been raised and shipments for
Liverpool, London and Rotterdam
could be accepted.
J. j. Livingston, general agent for
the Northwestern, received the fol-
lowing telegram from the Northwest
ern general offices:
"Connecting lines will now accept
any export freight via all north At
York, New Haven &Hartford.
Boston & Maine, and Boston
& Albany via Boston, provided no for
efgn destinations are shown. Ship
ments must be only consigned to sea-
port, except grain which will be ac-
cepted only after authority is obtained
from foreign line freight agent of the
delivering line for arrangements proper
storage at seaport. Do not refuse any
export business until you have wired
this office instructions"
Mr.. Livingston said that this tele-
gram modified an order previously re-
ceived and made 1t possible to receive
shipments for export to London, Liver
pool and Rotterdam.
The lifting OF the embargo il re-
garded in business circles as very
encouraging. indicating that the re.
sumption Of export trade but increased
volume, is only a matter Of a very
short time.