davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-22
CALAMITY'S DAY is OVER

Every dog has its day. The calamity bowler has had his, but hs
time is up. There car be n o longer any question that prosperity is at
hand in the United States, though other less favored countries may
continue for a time to feel the effects of the business stagnation that
has been Worldwide. When we read in the personal organ of Sc pessi-
mistc and persistent a prophet of o as Senator Oliver of Pennsyl-
vania that "Pttsburg is returning to its old-tnne prosperity" We "a no
longer doubt that the pleasant conditions heralded by the recordbreak-
ing crops are before us. Those crops, it is estimated by government
experts, will reach in value $10OOOUOMO. A sum 50 vast cannot he
readily grasped but a II idea OF it car be gained when it is remembered
that it exceeds the assessed valuation Of all the real estate in New
York and Chicago combined, and that it would clear off or national
debt Ter times over. Calamity cannot survive such a deuge of plenty
According to Senator divers paper, all branches OF trade are
feeling the stimulus Of the return OF normal conditions" and Senator
divers paper would be the last one 10 say SO if the facts we're not so
conspicuous. But it isn't necessary to take any papers word for the
return OF prosperity. There are concrete facts in plenty tt prove it,
The Pennsylvania railroad has just awarded contracts for 100000 tons
Of steel rails and the entire steel industry of the country is booming.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with business" Henry Ford, the
great automobile manufacturer, tells the president of the United States.
and he emphasizes his faith in the truth of the assertion by startingt TO
double the capacity of his immense plant
The calamity how1ers may as well succumb to the inevitable with
as good grace as they "a master. The country is not going to the
devil There is not going to be a return of the soup-house days of Mr..
Roosevelts administration. The United States, having quickly emerged
from a passing period Of worldwide business depression, is entering
al era of unprecedented prosperity, and n o amount of baYng It
the moo by disappointed pessmhts will change the facts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-22
PRISONERS OF THE CITY

There's a boy on the lower East side OF New York who is gong
to make a name for himself if he keeps o in the course he las marked
ut with the sam keen observation, good sense and logic that prompt
ed him to it. Isdore Greenberg, born and bred in the big city, has
been a New York newsboy for thirteen years. Now he is going too n
ter Cornell and the thing he is going to study there is scientific agri-
culture. "Izzy" as his fellow new boys call him, is Is years old and
has been selling papers, observing people and conditions and turning
things over in his mind ever since he a 5 years old.
But why scntiic agriculture?' a newspaper reporter asked him.
Why not the law or medicine?"
THE woods are full of them" a "Izzys' wise answer as reported.
and then you have got to remember that scientific agriculture is the
coming thing. I've stood O n thnt corner down there many a long after
noon looking and listening and thinking it all out. I've watched the
faces of thousands of men and women who passed me in the crowds
and it struck mt that a lot OF them were playing a losing game. They
vel prisoners of the city, serving a life entence People have forgot
ten that all the wealth OF the world comes ut OF the ground. They've
left the open places OF the earth and have crowded into the markets in
the cities, and they are. stepping o each other and narrowing them
selves, mentally and physically, while they grub for pay dirt Pretty
soon, some day, they re going to go back home-back to the forests
and the farms, and when the back-to-naure movement starts the man
who has specialized in scientific agriculture is going to have his day.
Perhaps the reporter put some Of the actual words into "1zzys"
mouth, but the thoughts expressed we're no doubt his, owl and they re-
veal the newsboy a a philosopher as well as a keen observer. And
"a prisoner OF the city, serving a life sentence" Gods great outdoors
calls loudly 10 many "Izzys' who are learning by pitful experience
the sham and futnty OF the endless battle for existence n the crowded
hives OF humanity. Those OF the keenest perception, staunchest cour-
age and nos unbreakable determination will. like Isidoe Greenburg,
heed the call, and the country will Welcome them. Not all, of course,
will succeed, as success is measured by the world, but assuredly the
opportunities the city holds open for similar effort, and there can be
no comparison in the heahhfulness freedom and good influence OF the
country and the city. II every country boy could be made to realize
just w the horizon, there would be fewer prisoners OF the city, serv-
ing life sentence and eating their hearts out for the real life worth
living, put behind them when they left the old farm o seek elusive for
tune in the busy marts OF trade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-22
LIGHT IN THE EAST

The last issue OF Current Opinion contains a very interesting re-
view OF an address delivered by Frank A. Vanderhp, president OF the
National City bank Of New York, before the New York State Bankers
association.
Mr.. Vanderhp warns the bankers that they will have 10 adjust
themselves to the e era and that in making their calculations they
will be compelled to take public opinion and legislation into considera-
ton. This is very significant. There is light in the east when the
6nanciers come to realize that they can OF sweep back the tide OF re-
form OF longer ignore the pressure OF public sentiment. In the past
they have first looked upon reforms with contempt, then assaned them
with vehemency, and this has been followed up with every known
ant lesson; they recognize al overwhelming majority of the people are
against bank dictaton; they will be wise if they decide to take the
people into their confidence. The voters of the country art in control,
and with improved governmental methods that control will become more
and complete. The the fact is recognized by all, the
sooner will peace and prosperity become permanent
The e currency law mas ended the domination of Wall street; it
is no longer possible for a few hnancers to coerce the business world to
intimidate public officials The hnancer is a important factor in his
community and a element to be considered in governmental matters
but each hnancier is just one nan and his influence must be measured
by the wisdom of his advice and not by his wealth-Commoner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-22

Kinde1 of Colorado having left the Democracy, the party OF Jeher-
son, Jackson, Bryan and Wilson no doubt will give up the ghost. By
the way, who is Knde1 Of Colorado?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-22

T. r. says he is going to break" the Solid South. He should try
something easier first, such as growing icic1es in the hot place.
-oo-
Why is it," asks an inquSitive contemporary, that a pretty girl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-22
State Treasurer's Report

The following statement is made ir accordance with Section I of
the act entitled An Act to authorize the deposit of state moneys in
banks in this state an to repeal all acts and parts of acts in conflict
with this act" Approved March Is, 1913.
Section l. The state treasurer shall, immediately after the second
Monday of January and July OF each year, cause to be published in a
newspaper of general circulation published in the capitol city, a state
ment showing the amount OF state funds held by each and every state
depository n the hrst day of said month, and the value and descrp-
ton of bonds held by the treasurer as security for each of such deposits:
Name and location of Amount Description and value of
Depository Banks Dep. securities held by State
Treasurer.
Copper Nat. Blk, East Ely $4,000 21OOO East Ely. White
Pine Co, school district
f per cent bonds ------$2lOO
Wasfoe Co. Bank, Reno $4,000 10000 Washoe Co. 5 per
cent hospital bonds ~-$10OOO
1000 Washoe Co. 5 per
court house bonds --- 1000
$1,000 Washoe Co. 5 per
cent bridge bonds ---- $1,000
$4,000
Bank of Sparks, Sparks $4,000 5000 Mineral Co. 6 per
et bonds -----$ 5000
$1,000 Tonopah, Nye Co. 6
per ct school BIDS y paid 5000
1000 City of Reno 5 per
cent bridge bonds .- 1000
$4,000
Farmers & Merchants Nat
Bank. Reno ..--.. $4,000 $4,000 City of Reno 5 per
cent sewer bonds .----$23lOO
Lyon Co. By Yerngton $1,000 $4,000 Lyon Co ~ bonds $4,000
Nixon Nat Bank, Reno $4,000 2O5OO City of Fanon 6 per
EN- sewer bonds -------S2O5OO
1000 Washoe Co. Dis. 10,
5 per en- school bonds 1000
$500 City of Reno, street
Improvement I per cen
bonds ZSO
1000 Washoe Co, 5 per
cent court house bonds -- 1000
$4,000
WILLIAM MCMILLAN, State Treasurer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-22

Farmers & Merchants Nat
Bank, Reno ,.-...--.~.---..$20,OO0
Lyon Co. By Ierington ,.Sl5,OHO
Nixon Nat. Bank, Reno .~.....$2O,00O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
.ENZMANN TO Join
BROOKLYN OUTFIT
Crack TwirIer Will Be Taken
from Newark Club
July Z.

Jack Enzmann, star pitcher for the
Newark Club. will join the Brooklyn
Nationals at Cincinnati, O., on July
the headquarters of the Brooklyn
Club today. Enzmann has signed a
three-year contract with the Dodgers.
According TO the announcement no
provision has been made to send over
anyone to take Enzmann's place. The
owners evidently feel that the New
ark Club can get along without john
valuable to Brooklyn than to Newark.
This move is likely to prove very
unpopular with local fans. No expla-
nation is given except that the Tigers
have too many pitchers and that none
of them can show their best form
unless worked in turn with regularity.
Enzmann is undoubtedly the most
popular pitcher on the local staff and
the fans, while they regret to lose
him. wish him all the success in the
world as a major Lacquer. Enzmann
would have been grabbed up by
Brooklyn last fall had it not been for
his bad arm. Johnny is sorry to leave
Newark, and at the same time he is
glad to advance in his profession and
TIC play in his home town. The base
bali public of this city which has
been loyal to the Tigers, however.
will hardly approve of the deal in
which Enzmann is lost
Johnnys baseball career in profess
SIGNAL circles began with the Tigers
in 1912 He was picked up by Joe
McGinnity and taken to Petersburg,
where he showed such class that he
Immediately won favor. McGinnity,
however. planned to farm Jack out,
brit the Louisville Club put in a claim
for Enzmann and the Iron Man de-
cided to hold him.
Enzmsnn will probably pitch today
and perhaps he may work again Mon
day, as Manager Harry Smith will
want to get the most out of his star
finger 1t is a hard blow to the
Tigers themselves, who have not
given up hope for the pennant in spite
of their many reverses. They believe
the luck is bound 10 turn if they keep
Oil battling. Their efforts to rise. how
ever. will not be as easy without
Enzmann as it would with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

'Joe Finneran Day is the next
thing on the baseball program in the
line Of celebration The East Or
ange boy has been pitching clever
ball for the Brookfeds and his ad-
mirers in this vicinity will present
him with some suitable gift. No date
mas been set for the fete just yet. but
it will probably come off within a
fortnight. He won three OF Brook
lyn's eight victories on the recent
western tour, and got sweet revenge
on Otto Knabe by beating Baltimore
twice since Otto let him go TO Bill
Bradleys club. The celebration in
Finneran's honor will be held at
washington Park, the Feds stamping
grounds in Brooklyn.
Jordan had four-sack soak for the
Leafs.
A ninth inning rally in the first
game at Montreal saved the Herd Tor
a double defeat.
Providence is now Swimming along
In third place.
Dominion Day was not a success
for Montreal and Toronto. The Can
adam teams dropped three Of the four
games.
Spencer, of the Hustlers, made his
second home run in a week in the sec
ond game against Toronto.
John CAMEL made no mistake-when
he took Pipp. the eX-Providence first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Yachts Gather for Annual
Cruise of Eastern Yacht Club

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1.-The van
guard of the Eastern Yacht Club fleet,
which will start tomorrow on the an
nual cruise of the club. to be held
this year along the southeastern New
England coast, reached here yester-
day. Other yachts are on the way,
and by tonight score or more craft
s,will.zbe at anchor in Brenton's Cove.
= The feature of the cruise will be the
annual regatta. which will be sailed
from here on July Z, after the feet
returns from three runs to Vineyard
Haven and Buzzards Bay. In the re-
gatta a special race has been arranged
for the Americas cup class yachts,
Defiance, Resolute and Vanitie. In the
five runs of the cruise the yachts OF
the fleet will race in divisions for
prizes contributed by Commodore
Herbert NJ. Sears, Vice-Commodore
Maximilian Agassiz Rear Commo-
dore Charles K. Cummins and Fleet
officer Ames. Trophies will be award
ed to yachts winning the most races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
.'WiId Bill" Wanted No
Credit for This Find

Bill Donovan. Familiarity known
TO the fans as wild BilI'' when
he pitched for Detroit. ana al
present manager and president of
the Providence club. tells a little
story which shows how much
jealousy there is among baseball
men over the discovery of star
players. Bill was sent to Dixie
two years ago to look over an
outfielder named Bearschang- Bill
could not see the .'phenofn. but
another Detroit scout said the
youngster would come through, SO
Detroit bought him. In his first
game he lined clean hit 10 CEN
ire on his first time up. 4 Defnetl
newspaper complimented Bill on
his discovery next day and the
scout" accused Bill Of stealing
his fame 4 don't want your
credit for digging him up. said
Bill. YOU can have it all
can't see him" Bearscharig
never made another hit. but ii
was Donovan who got the blame
for discovering him. The other
fellow forgot to write 10 the
newspapers telling them Of their
mistake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
RITCH|E FAVORED
TODEFEAT WELSH
Lightweight Champion Finds
Many Supporters Among
I. S. Colony Abroad.
WELSH HAS MANY FRIENDS

LONDON. July willie Ritehie
and Freddie Welsh are fast ap-
preaching their best form for their
fight for the worlds lightweight
championship at Olympia next Tues
day night.
The betting is brisk the American
colony backing their man with heavy
wagers and offering TO that the
American would retain the light
weight crown. The Briushers, how
ever, are taking up the American
wagers, and their eagerness to sup
port Welsh may force the odds down
to even money by the night the boys
enter the ring.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed a boot between little fellows''
IN England will be on hand to Wit
ness the contest There has been an
enormous demand for seats. Ths
building will seat 1900. and viii &C.
eommodate several thousand more IN
temporary stands that will be
erected
Ritchie is training at Brighton. the
seaside resort. He is confident "
Victory his undsShmfng personality
has made him a host Of friends, aud
already he is a general favorite with
the English public. who go out 10
his training quarters and watch him
go through his daily stunts
Welsh is doing his training at his
Rome quarters in PorthcawI, Glafnor-
ganshire. His sister is head Of the
camp and personally examines and
cooks all food the English contender
for the title eats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
EAST ORANGE FANS WILL
HOLD A "FINNER AN DAY.

sacker from Detroit. Pipp had
home run and three triples in yester-
days double-header.
Harry WeIsher. the local boy who
is catching for Roanoke in the Vir-
ginia State League, is likely to be
purchased by the Pittsburgh Club.
Welsher has been laid up with split
thumb for two weeks. Howard Earl,
the Pirate scout, has been touring
the league and is anxious to look
Earl over.
McLeary and Tee and Infielders
Troy and Baxter sent to Portsmouth
by Jersey City are playing great
ball.
Joe McGinnity has sent Harry
Kurfess to Moose Jaw.
The Newport News Club recently
sprung a sensation in baseball by
bringing in second base six feet for
an Important series with Norfolk.
The accusation was made. but not
proven. The management was ex-
onerated from blame by the presi-
dent of the league.
Tom O'Hara, the Cincinnati scout,
believes he has picked a live one
in Norman Clockson, a Virginia
League catcher. This youngster is
only twenty years old. is built on the
proportion of Larry Mclean, and
had three homers in a day recently.
He is batting at .31S clip. O'Hara
has relatives hs1ng in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

In the event of rain again interfer-
ing with the meet carded for tonight
the program will be abandoned.
There is a meet billed for New Haven
tomorrow night which will take all
the sprinters to the Connecticut
metropolis There is big meet
carded for July Fourth at the Velo-
drome, but a postponement tonight
will cause the chief attraction on the
holiday card. the "Old Glory Chal-
lenge," to be altered. In this race,
Kramer and Cavanagh are to meet
all of the foreign riders in a series
of four races. In the first heat the
Yankees will clash with World $
Champion Walter Rutt and Iver
Lawson, and in the second set-to the
Yankee pair will do battle with Ernie
Pye and Jackie Clark. The third leg
of the match will see the Americans
lined up against Alfred Goullet and
Joe Fogler, and in the fourth and
last leg of the race they viii come
together with ALT Grenda and Mo-
retti. Moretti and Fogler will be
withdrawn from this race if the meet
is not run tonight and other riders
substituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Thimbles for Tigers
With Bruised Fingers

An epidemic of bruised and
battered fingers has attacked the
Tigers and in measure is re-
sponsible for the slump the team
has suffered. The latest victim Of
the bruised digit squad is Gus
Getz. Gus stuck his finger in the
way Of throw from Bert Tooley
Tuesday and then had the hard
luck to get hit by bad bounder
on the same finger. He had it
tapped up yesterday, but, luckily,
the rain. came and gave him a
chance to rest it. Other Tigers
who have had bad fingers are Bill
Collins, Hi Myers, Ray Move and
Harry Smith. Bill Collins says
the Tigers will have to wear thin
bles when they play ball, If the
casualties continue at the present
rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Lighter Mast and New
Bowsprit for Resolute

BRISTOL. r. l.. July "A new
mast and new bowsprit were put in
place on the cup class yacht Resolute
Yesterday. The mast is of the same
height and diameter as the old one,
but is several hundred pounds lighter.
The bowsprit is a stick OF Oregon
pine, having a steel cap with shoNl-
Gers arranged for attaching the rig
ging. II is believed that the cap will
be firm enough 10 do away with the
trouble experienced by the Resolute
With her old bowsprit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, {; New York. L.
st. Louis at Cleveland; rain.
Chicago at Detroit; rain.
Boston at Philadelphia; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Two Games In the Federal
Brooklyn defeated Buffalo and st.
Louis won from Kansas City in the
only Federal League contests decid-
ed yesterday The Indianapolis Chi
cago and Pittsburgh Baltimore
games were postponed on account
of rain. The league record follows:
w. l.. Pei w. l.. Pc.
Ind apoiis s6 25 .;e0iKan. city. II 80 1853
Chicago ). 10 20 .5s1lBrooklyn. 90 - .44a
baltimore. ~ 27 .J50Pittsburg. % ~ .t31
Buffalo 81 &c -544lSt Louis. u 10 4O3
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. z: Buffalo s.
st. Louis, Z; Kansas City 4. -
Baltimore at Pittsburg rain
Chicago at Indianapolis; rain.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Kansas City
Chicago at indianapolis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Dull CELEBRATION
|. FOR CANUCK CLUBS
Dominion Day" Marked by
Three Defeats for Home
Teams.
TIGERS AND GRAYs IDLE

Rochester cut Baltimore's lead down
four and one-half games in the In
ternational League yesterday, by
winning holiday pair of games from
Toronto. It was Dominion Day up in
the kings country. Buffalo got only
an even break at Montreal and Provi-
dence scared boldly into third place.
The other games we're added to the
postponed list because of rain here
and at Jersey CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
SAM TAIRS WINS

NEWMARKET. England. July e.
The Duke of Cambridge Handicap,
value $4,000, for three-year-olds and
up, run here yesterday, was won by
sam Tairs, with Drinmore second and
Outran third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Home runs-Pipp. Jordan. Three base
hits-Pipp . Two base hits-Schultz,
Herche. Kelly, Wilson. Sacrifice hits
Priest. Walsh Stolen bases--Priest .,
Rarrows Mcmillan, Kelly. Double play
Mcmillan TO Priest to Pipp. Struck out
BY Herche 5. by Johnson ,, by Palmero
I. Bases on balls-On Herche ;. Passed
hall--Kelly. Hit by pitcher-By Palmero
1 by Herche l. Time 2h. Empires
Mullfn and Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Rutt and CLARK to Meet Again.

Jackie Clark and Walter Rutt will
engage in a return match at the Vel
odrome Sunday and on the same day
Moretti will meet Grenda in a match.
These races, with a half-mile and
two-mile handicap for the profession
ais, two-mile amateur champion
ship, ree-mile handicap amateur. a
novice and the "Cossack Stakes for
the pros make up the program. The
"Cossack Stakes is a ten-mile race
in which all the professional riders
will start and it should be as wicked
as the name implies. There will be a
$40 prize for the leader at each mile,
SIS and $40 to the riders leading on
the greatest number of laps and forty
lap prizes at 81 each. The 81 lap
prizes will be indicated by pistol shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Bic HoIiday card.

On the Fourth Grenda will be
hooked up with Goullet in a tandem
paced match over the ten-mile route,
which is another feature of the holt
day card The other races on that
day are to be a tandem handicap
pro. one-mile handicap pro, two
mile invitation pro, two-mile cham
pionship amateur and a half-mIle
handicap amateur, and a big open
professional race at a half-miie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

MONTREAL. July 2.-After win
ming the first game to s, the Royals
succumbed to Buffalo in the second
affair 80 Dale was invincible. The
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Maple Leafs Victims
of Rochester Sluggers

TORONTO, July 2.-In two one
sided games, Toronto was beaten by
Rochester yesterday. The tallies were
1874 and 80. The scores.