davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27

Nevada Wonder Mining company
declares a third dividend Of 10 cents
1 share, payable May 21st
Mizpah Extension still developing
Il big vein on the 1.16O-foot level
showing loW-grade ore.
North Star shipments OF first five
car, OF ore this month will pay opcr-
atiny expenses for the entire month
ii April.
Gypsy Queen commences drifting
on quartz vein carrying low-gradc
values on the 1,l25-fuot level.
Tonopah East End Development
company resumes sinking OF its main
working shaft.
Rescue south cro>scut on the 800
lrot level cncountering quartz string
>rs carrying encouraging values.
Midway'> west drift on the 055.
loot level shows 4 width OF from
lthrce 10 four feet OF ore, averaging
| rom SIS to $40 a ton,
NacNamara Mining company t,
hold special meeting May 18th an'
rv-orgonizc the company on an as
~oc~sahle basis.
Tonorah Victor shaft cncountcri2
strinscr~ Of quartz at a depth O
HOS feet.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27
THE CHINESE WAY

The Chinese, that hoary. youthful, wise. foolish, inscrutable, simple
people, the oldest and the youngest nation o n earth, have a proVerO
which it would be well for every on Of us to have printed in big letters
and hanging before our eyes every day. This is how it runs:
"When n archer misses the center OF the target he turns around
and seeks for the cause of the failure in hinsel!'
Do YOU get that?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27
To Chicken Fanciers

Hatching eggs TO- sale, thorough
bred Rhode Island Reds, large healthy
and vigorous stock, ST per setting
Phone 100 a14-2W
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27

The earthquake Friday morning cNended from Gerach, Nevada, On
the cast to Berkeley, CAL. Oh the ives, the bay OF San Francisco prov
ing a buffer to it. further extension, that is, 50 far as the city papers
making mention of the even
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub
scribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27
TWO VIEWS OF THE DESERT

Both Of the following are anonymous. The first was found on the
door Of an old cabin in Southern Nevada and IN being published pro-
voked the second, which was received by Hon. George Brodigan, secre-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-27

making mention of the event.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

several months residence here who will regret her departure
 
 Mrs. Clayton Ingraham who passed the winter and spring seasons at Ingle- side will leave Tuesday for Chicago. She will return in the autumn.
 Mrs W. J. Kingsbury has returned from 6 brief absence passed in Los Angeles
 Early in June MT and Mrs. William NJ. Seabury will close their North Gen. tral avenue residence and leave for Portsmouth, N. H, where they will summer.
 MT and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund of 647 North Second avenue re- turned Wednesday from Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

where they passed a fortnight They will leave the latter part of June for Portland and Seattle
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer and little Miss Dorothy Stauffer of North Central avenue left last evening for Uplands. Mrs. Stauffer and her little daughter will remain in California throughout the summer while MT. Stauffer will go east for a few weeks returning to Phoenix the end nf June
 Miss Kate Christy anticipates pass ing the summer in Bisbee where she will be the guest of Mrs. George Craig.
 
 Mrs. A. R. Cater of S26 North Fifth avenue will leave Monday for New York
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

likeable and has q host of friends here. He is a prominent official of the Santa Fe and makes Detroit his headquarters:
 MT and Mrs Thomas Flint Nichols and Mir and Mrs. H. J. Lee were the dinner guests of Mir and Mrs. A R. Cater Monday evening at their home on North Fifth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Gus Noli gave a jolly picnic supper and informal dance Wednesday evening at their North First avenue residence The west gar den where supper was served was most attractive. Added to it's natural and cultivated charm was a wealth of cut flowers artistically arranged Japan ese lanterns were strung about with gay effects. There were present Mrs. H. C. Crandall, Miss Rema Doris, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Marion Doris, Miss katehine Kennan, Miss Harriet Hur- ley Miss Gene Ripley, Ernest Bennett, Lindley Calhoun Morton, John Rinker Kibbey, Lester Byron, Irving de R. Miller, Frank Lang and Dan Patch. | Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson of East | Willetta street, favorite members of 1 the A. N. c. club left Thursday for a summer absence to be passed in travel They will visit New York, Washington D. C.. Baltimore and the fashionable resorts
 Fred BiXby of Los Angeles gave a smartly appointed dinner at a down town cafe Tuesday evening, later talk ing his guests to the opening of the 1 Columbia. Those who enjoyed MT BiXby's hospitality were MT. and Mrs w. J. Kingsbury, MT and Mrs. Colt Myers, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig and Joe Cassou. This was but one of the many theater parties for society was largely represented in the first nights audience Louis Gates of Ray had as guests Judge Erward Kent Louis H. Chalmers and F. c. Struck meyer. Eugene Goldman entertained
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer, MT and Mrs. Leo Goldman, Miss Zelms Goldberg, Miss Rose Bell Goldman and Sylvan Gang. Mir and Mrs
 Stephen Jennings, MT. and Mrs Pau
 Renau Ingales, Mir and Mrs. Roya
 Lescher and Robert Beardsley wer,
 in a party and another coterie com
 prised MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed
 MT. and Mrs. William M. Seabury ant MT. and Mrs. William G. Hartranft MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross and MI
 and Mrs. Robert NJ Peabody wer
 also there as were practically all tn smart set.
 Mrs H. F. Campbell presided over a'
 exquisitely appointed luncheon Frida at her North Central avenue residence A French wicker basket filled to tn
 overflowing with various colored yer bena was the tables effective center | piece. The guests included tWelv | Flagstaff friends of the hostess. lI A swimming party at Joint Hea
 was one of the enjoyable events c
 Monday. There were present MT. an
 Mrs Poster H. Rockwell. MT. and Mir
 Tohn H. Page MT. and Mrs. J. E. Row ] lands, Mir and Mrs. Colt Myers, Mi
 and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT. an
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

and greenery were combined in eff fective table decoration. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Chrisman, MT. and Mrs. H. NJ Lewis and MT. and Mrs. H. C. Healy.
 Mrs. Homer King and her son Fer rall King left Wednesday evening for Spokane where they will summer The c. B. Kings plan to pass the coming three months in Southern California.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy Parsons and MT. and Mrs T. E. Irvine are passing the week end at the Garden of Allah.
 Mrs J. H Flames who wintered here the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. w. CrenshaW of S41 North First avenue will leave this evening for New York. She has made many friends during her
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

newcomer in Phoenix, she has a wide acquaintance and is a favorite with all who know her. She IS d popular mem Der of the Country club, an excellent auction player and a beautiful and graceful dancer.
 Mir. and Mrs William s Humbert of North First avenue gave an informal dinner Friday evening, their guests be- ing Mr. and Mrs William G. Hart ranft. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert, William Hartranft and Win field Hartranft
 The Betines club will meet Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. F. c. Hurst of Fifteenth avenue.
 
 The Ouien Sabe club met Wednes- day evening with pr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thomas of 220 East Moreland street. Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes made the highest auction score. The club members present were Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Cook. Mr. and Mrs. George H. ! Lutgerding. MT. and Mrs. J. r. Cleave- i land Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Jr., and MT and Mrs. Earl Futile Hayelett. The substitutes were ! Mir. an1 Mrs. w. R. Wayland, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. R. E. Sims and ! Walter Cherry
 l Joint Head continues to be the i favOrite rendezvous for swimming parties. Among those who motored to this delightful spot Friday even- ing were MT and Mrs. Stephen Jen- nings, MT. and Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles, MT. and Mrs c. D. Doris, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. H. c. Gran dall Miss Rema Doris, Miss Ruth Ainsworth Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Gene Ripley, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Katherine Ken nan, Power Conway John Rinker Kibbey, Ernest Bennett, Lindley Calhoun Norton, Lester Byron, Roy Murray, Frank Long and Dan Patch.
 One of the most pleasurable diver sions of the weekend was the des- ert picnic supper last evening. There were present MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mir and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, MT. and Mrs. William M Seabury, MT and Mrs. Maitland Davies, Mir. and Mrs Farnk Hilder- bran, MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross Miss Ruth Ainsworth. Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Ruth Jessop, Hugh D Marshall, Judge Edward Kent, Leor Tolleson, Ernest Bennett, Irving de R. Miller, James Dawson, Power l Conway and Richard Reed. Miss Katherine Kennan will enter , tain the Auction club Monday after
 noon Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr.. was las weeks hostess.
 The first members of the Phoeni,
 contingent who will summer il Flagstaff left for the north las f evening" They were MT. and Mrs Thomas Coulter, who will be joine' shortly by Mr. and Mrs. George Al kire. Others who will open thei cottages within a fortnight are MT and Mrs. H. E. Campbell. MT. ant
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

their honeymoon in Arizona but they have decided to postpone that pleas gre until autumn.
 Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Lewis and is said to be a charming and clever young woman, Mr. Burroughs is well known in Phoenix having frequently visited his sister. Mrs. Evans Darby, or North Central avenue He is exceedingly
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Mrs. Sims Ely and Miss Elizabeth Crumby gave an attractive luncheon yesterday complimentary to Miss Marjorie Leavell, whose engagement to Roland Parsons was announced recently It was one of the prettiest affairs given in honor of the popu lar bride elect, and the Ely residence. 1404 North First street, was a per feet bower of blossoms for the occa sion. Covers were laid for twelve
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller, Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Mrs. Clayton lngraham Joe Cassou, Alexander Baker. Robert Beardsley and Joe Cassou.
 
 Mrs Julian Holmes of 5l1 East Gull yer, is one of the attractive young matrons of the smart set who will not leave town during the summer AL though Mrs. Holmes is practically a
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Mrs Henry c. Lockett, MT. and Mrs Daniel Francis and MT. and Mrs. H. D. Evans of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Mrs J. w. Doris of Casa de Rosas will leave shortly for White Salmon, Washington, where she will pass the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Sid ney Clearinghouse. Miss Rema Dor ris and Miss Kate Wilson will be in town another month before leaving the latter part of June for the east.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

A swimming party at Joint Head was one of the enjoyable events of Monday There were present MT. and
 Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell Mir. and Mrs. Tohn H. Page, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Row lands, MT. and Mrs. Colt Myers, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT. and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Mrs. Howard Reed of S34 North First avenue left yesterday for Bos- ton.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Mrs. H. E. Campbell presided over an exquisitely appointed luncheon Friday at her North Central avenue residence French wicker basket filled to the overflowing with various colored yer bena was the tables effective center piece. The guests included twelve Flagstaff friends of the hostess.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Miss Mary Leavell arrived Monday from Stanford university and after T fortnight in town will leave with her sister, Miss Marjorie Leavell, for Missouri, where they will pass the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Florence May Lewis and Will liam Broad Burroughs which will take place Tuesday evening, June 7, at Hotel Fuller, Detroit. brilliant reception will follow the ceremony. When plans were made earlier in the season it was the intention of Miss Lewis and MT Burroughs to pass
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

The first members of the Phoenix contingent who will summer in Flagstaff left for the north last evening" They were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Coulter, who will be joined shortly by MT. and Mrs. George Al
 kire Others who will open their cottages within a fortnight are MT. and Mrs. H. E. Campbell, Mr. and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Miss Katherine Kennan will enter tain the Auction club Monday after noon Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., was last weeks hostess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Fears Tilted Stage Girl VIII
Sue Him; VIII Stay in
United States.
By international News Service.

~ Internationa News Service.
NEW YORK, March 3,-Vis-
nj count Dangan and his show
v girl bride, the former May
Picard, will not 90 back to
London on their honeymoon. The
happy young couple plan to remain
right here in little old New York.
There is good reason, hint
some Of their friends, for the ac-
tion Of the viscount in canceling
the proposed trip back to England.
Miss Paul Aufrere, another London
chorus girl, was until last August
engaged to Dangan. 1t was he who
called off the engagement. He de-
clares he does not 60 back to Eng
land because it is not likely that
he and his father would patch up
their differences. But, says ru-
NOR, Dangan will be served with
papers in suit if he dares set
foot on British soil. Dangan and
his bride are both members of
theatrical company now showing
on Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
EXPRESS COMPANIES
WIN IN LIQUOR CASE
They Are Not Compelled to Accept
Shipments of IntoXicants Into
Dry Territory.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March s.
Tho right of express companies to re-
fuse 10 deliver c. o. D. shipments OF
liquor into Texas was upheld by the Mis-
souri, supreme court today.
The decision Of the court was based on
the Texas law prohibiting such ship
ments,
The case was that OF Abraham Rosen-
berger. a liquor dealer of Kansas City.
He claimed ho had delivered shipments
Of liquor to the Pacific Express company
and TO the Wells Fargo Express com
pany for Texas points. Before the
shipments were delivered the Texas law
foctiye
:. The express companies refused to de-
liver the liquor, but offered to return II
II. and brought suit for the conversion
OF property. Ho won In the lower court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
GREAT WEST IS To
Be GIVEN A CHANCE
Slogan Is Adopted in Denver
When Governors Spry
and Anmons Meet.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo. March IA move
ment for a united west was started In
Denver today. It's slogan. "Give the west
the same chance the east has already
had In developing Its resources" is di-
rected at the department OF the interior
and the lawmakers at Washington
Colorado and Utah, speaking through
their governors at luncheon given by
the directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merce in honor of the two executives at
noon today. anLYllnced their intention to
'erase imaginary state lines and pre-
sent a united front in demanding that
their common interests be considered
first In the development OF their natural
resources.
Every other public lands state in the
west will be asked to join in the move
ment at the meeting OF the western gov
erDors' conference, At the luncheon
Governor Ammous announced that the
western governors will meet In Denver
on April {. two days before the meeting
of the National Irrigation congress, which
Secretary Lane OF the interior depart
ment has called for Denver,
At the irrigation congress Secretary
Lane Is expected to announce new pol
Icy OF the national government regarding
irrigation development on public lands in
the western states. The movement
launched by Governors Spry and AM
mons today has for it's purpose the unit"
Ing of all western states. not only on
the matter Of irrigation development, but
along tho broader lines of demanding fair
treatment from the federal government
on all public land questions,
Colorado and Utah have only recently
discovered how very much alike they
arc" said Governor Spry, "They have
discovered that their problems and the
ends TO which each Is working arc the
| same. Under these conditions state lines
should be forgotten in advancing our
common cause.
IT. like everyone else In Utah, was
| glad to hear that wide-awake Denver
| had voted bonds for the Moffat tunnel,
Utah win cooperate in every way TO
assure the building OF the railroad 10
| Salt Lake City. even TO the extent, II
-need be, Of building to the state line"
| Governor Spry left for Salt Lake City
| tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
]'T|ON OF j. s.
SAPPR0vED BY
.,'IGREAT BRITAIN
:, Edward Grey, in House
Commons, Discusses
;SIthe Killing of William
At S. Benton.
s SON WELL PLEASED
18th ATTITUDE TAKEN
,3eral Carranza Appoints
s s nrnission to Investigate
the. Killing of William
8 S. Benton.

{ s)GALES, Sonora, March "a
pission to investigate .hc Benton
was appointed tonight by Gen.
!. .Earrauza. The decision was taken
long session of the provisional
,Riet. it was said that the death
nnrez of the British subject, w.
:Id tnton, had occupied practically all
attention of Carranza and his ad~
~ members Of tic commission are
sn FTaustro, constitutionalist mill"
general; Miguel Silva, physician
ex-governor of the state of Mich
IN and Miguel Lara, ex-governor of
Jgo. These three men, it is e1-
I'D, arc already on their way to
~, by way Of Ell Paso, although
M have not been advised Of their
Q pm there
Il thiug was said regarding the dis
q rance Of Gustav Baucb, an AmcIi-
n concerning which the state de-
Npent at Washington also had &c.
u}ed information 1t was said that
: taDge had been made IN General
NE s stand that the death OF
m, BrIton, should be taken up
'NIe English government and not By
,ssIngton authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
STEEL CORPORATION
HEARING TO RESUME,

PHILADELPHIA, March "A step
toward bringing to IL conclusion the Gov
eminent suit to dissolve the United
States Steel corporation was taken today
when the federal district court was asked
by government attorneys TO fix "a date to
hear argument The court was asked
to FIX any time after September 10, The
The suit was instituted at Trenton,
n. j.. on October 26. 1911. and the taxi
ipS OF testimony was begun In New York
It's case about year ago The defense
rested It's case In New York on Feb
ruary 20. Each side reserved the right
10 introduce additional evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
IN RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Senate and
house conferees agreed late today on all
differences over the Alaskan railroad bill
and report Will be submitted for final
action in both houses probably tomor-
row Tho senate conferees yielded 10
the house amendments providing that the
road should be financed out OF the treas
ury instead OF by bond issue and that
the maximum Of expense should be $685.
100000 instead of $4,000. 600
The house amendment siipuIating that
all Of the proposed railroad should be
Of standard gauge has been stricken out
II also was agreed that the operation
Of the road should not be under the juris-
mission unless the government should
lease IT TO "a private corporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
NEW YORK CITY
NEARLY NORMAL
AF TER STORM
Trains Are Now Moving
Through Snowdrifts and
Bringing in Needed
Food Supplies.
FIRE ALARM SERVICE.
HAS BEEN RESTORED
No More Deaths Are Re-
ported, the Number of
Fatalities Remaining
at Twelve.

NEW YORK, March 3.-New York
dug itself part way from under its deep
blanket OF snow and ice today and re-
established something Ike normal COM
munication with the outside world.
Within the city. 10000 snow shovelers.
300 extra teams, the entire equipment
of the street cleaning department, mil
lions of gallons of water for thawing and
flushers and about six hours Of warm
sunshine made it possible to maintain
on the trunk thoroughfares semblance
Of normal traffic. Little, however. could
be done on the side streets,
Communication with outside points was
on a basis greatly improved over that
of yesterdays virtual prostration of
means of transit. Except in A few cases.
the railroad tracks leading into the city
were made available for regular use, but
trains during the day were still from
thirty minutes to five hours late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Early Spring Predicted.

BOSTON. March 3---Ap early spring
was predicted by Boston fishermen. when
they learned today that 81 shark had been
hooked off the Middlehank. II Is declared
that the appearance of sharks In these
waters is u sure sign of an early mackerel
season and OF spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Home Rule Bill Debate.

LONDON. March 3-The second read
iug Of the home rule for Ireland bill Is
To be debated next Monday in the house
today that lie would then make his
promised statement as to the proposed
copcossions to Ulster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Lines Being Reopened.

The Jersey Central reported its lines as
far as Allentown open.
Pennsylvania officials said that line was
open to Philadelphia, Service on the
Lackawanna was approa ching normal. An
express train to Buffalo was sent out at
a. m. and lost Officers of the COM
pany believed. however, that I, would get
through.
Tln MS on the New York Central were
being sent out on regular schedule. In
coming trains from the west were one to
four hours late,
The Baltimore & Ohio reported that a
snowdrift thirty feet hlgh near Long
Branch prevented direct traffic between
New York and Philadelphia score of
freight trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
were shoveed out today.
Damage Is Heavy.
The Erie brought in three Of its 'losr'
trains during the night, Trains were
started west today for the first time since
Sunday morning.
The damage TO telegraph and telephone
lines In New York. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania Will be many hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars. Two thousand poles
were blown down or broken by the wind
and wires covering distance OF 500 miles
were snapped
Business in the financial district con-
tlnued much curtailed today by reason
OF the storm,
In the city and It's suburbs twelve per-
sons are dead as direct result of the
| storm. Three of the lives lost were those
OF laborers employed in removing snow
on the Long Island railroad. They were
run down by a motor train, Two other
men. one snow shoveer, were killed by
Long Island railroad trains Two other
victims Of the storm were killed by fallen
electric wires in Newark.
Tho loss TO business interests and
railroads and the cost to the city and
public and private corporations and COM
panes for snow removed will run into
millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

or the eight barges adrift off Fire is
land. five were in tow for New York City
today This quieted fears for the safety
of the thirty-two men aboard who were
on their way from Norfolk or Newport
News,
Railroad schedules were improved. yet
still far from normal At noon the At
lantic City express OF TIE Jersey Central,
which left here Sunday afternoon with
100 passengers. and was stalled near Red
bank, n. j., started back toward Jersey
City. The majority of the passengers had
been taken from the train to nearby