davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
The Garden Vase
at Grand Tonight

In the Tolls .ubin)-ThiS pic
turc shows that true love and hon
c,ty conquer rcverscs OF fortune.
There are many fine pastoral scenes
and with fine acting and good
photography makes thi, number
one offering.
Among Club Fellows-(Rio)-A
good picture with satisfactory
plot
The Passing of Joe Mary-(VitaD
A fronticrSman crossing the coun-
try in search Of a new home is
murdered by Joe Mary, a renegade
Apache. \ thrilling and powerful
drama oi frontier life we'll worked
out
The Garden Vase-(EdD-A fan
tasy in which a woman on vase
comes to life and leads a poor
sculptor through beautiful fields
where nymphs di,port \ special
chorus OF dancers from Gertrude
Hoffman, company were engaged
to give classical Interpretation to
the scenes Of the scuptor's vision
The handling OF the ancient Greek
spirit give, the picture high order
Of artistic merit
Edwin's Badge of Honor Bio }
An exceptionally good comedy
and thoroughly enjoyable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
NEVADA ice CROP WILL NEAR
THAT Of FORMER SEASONS

superior California during the com
ing SUMNER
Mr.. Gardner stated that his COM
pany carried over $4,000 tons from
last season. However, should
shortage occur. he declared. the
company would be in a position t.
supply Nevada without drawing up
on the artificial plants, situated in
California, which would be used "
an immediate emergency to supply
their own immediate vicinities.
The denial by Mr.. Gardner to a
threatened ice famine was made
owing to reports having been pub
liShed that the crop this season was
d total failure on account of storms.
He said the storms had retarded the
work of cutting ice and had also
reduced the crop. but it was eN-
peCted that the store houses would
be filed to capacity before the warm
weather started.-Journal
-. + : + !.
NIT plans for the erection OF the
new Masonic temple in the copper
center of White Pine county, Mr.
De Longchamps has the pleasing
record of having submitted the
plans that will be followed in the
erection of the new county buildings
at Alturas, Cal, his plans bein Z
chosen from among eighteen that
were submitted by leading Cali
fornia and Washington architects.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Brunswick PeStered
by Petty Thief

James Ierington, manager of the
Brunswick Consolidated Mining
company, is in from camp today and
states that the recent storm mas
left four feet of snow in his Sec
ton, and while it has interferred 20
some extent with travel between
the mine and town, it has not re-
tarded development
At the mine work is progressing
tavorably i'll the east drift, 100 feet
from the shaft on the 100 foot level.
A crosscut recently run through the
ledge shows width OF six feet,
eighteen inches on the hanging
wall being a material that carries 5
per cent copper.
The people at the mine have re-
Gently been made the victims of a
petty thief, who has made two at
tempts to break into houses locat-
ed there. For his arrest and con-
victl"n Mr.. Yerington offers a re-
ward OF $lOO.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Will Practice i'm
Nevada Courts

f. s. Houghton. we'll known at
torney of San Francisco, was ad-
mitted to practice in the courts OF
Nevada before the Supreme court
this morning. He also appeared
before the Federal court and was
fore that court
MIR. IIoughton is the personal
lawyer Of Whitman Symmes, toF-
merly superintendent OF the Mex
lean company, who now has an ac-
ton pending in the California
courts against that company tor
$4,000. He charges the Mexican
company with libel and defamation
of character, and seeks damages IN
the above amount. There is a pos
eibility that the case will be tried
in the Nevada courts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Bank Gets Big Judgment

judgement was entered by Judge
Moran yesterday in the district
court in favor OF the WashOe Coun-
others on note and mortgage
amounting to $l3.42456 with inter
est at 8 per cent from July %, 1913,
and attorneys ice, of $3.50 An
order of sale Of the mortgaged
premises was also entered with a
decree OF foreclosure linda at one
time was reputed to be wealthy
shccpman, with large focks in Va
riou> parts of the state-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Two Deaths Are
Record of a Day

Iee Sex. for five years a resident
of Carson, died in Chinatown yes
tcrday from consumption and will
be buried today in the Chinese plot
at Lone Mountain Sex was a native
of China and twenty-siX years O.!
age. He conducted the Non Wah
store in Chinatown and had aCCum-
ulated a snug fortune. He had been
i'll for several months and few
weeks ago went to San Francisco
for treatment, but failing to get
relief he returned to Carson to die
among friends He was member
Of the Non Wah tong and also Of
the Chinese Masons.
At the Indian camp at Bath ;
ranch, mile west OF town. Suzie
Jack, Washoe squaw known as
Limping Mamie, died yesterday of
pneumonia. She was thirty years
of age and had been sick but a few
days She had long lived about
Carson and was a well-known char
acter She was buried today in the
Indian burying ground at Lone
Mountain at the expense of the
county, Undertaken Downey con-
Quoting the funeral.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

Referring to the death OF Louis
Stern. an old-time resident of iiko,
at the Soldiers home at Sawtel!e,
Cal. on December 70, the Las We
gas Age ha, this to say:
BY the death OF this splendid old
character Nevada loses one OF those
who have helped to carve her his
tory through nearly a half century.
In the late sixties Mr.. Stern. hay
ing fought for the country OF his
adoption through the civil war. came
to the wilderness OF the west IN
search Of a fortune and adventure.
AT Hiko. then the county seat
OF Lincoln county, he settled. and
there for more than forty years he
was the ruling spirit. He held the
position OF justice as we'll as that
of postmaster at iliko for many
years. Being taken i'll several
months ago. friends secured his ad-
mission to the Soldiers home at
Sawtelle. where he was surrounded
by every comfort to ease his decl1n-
ing days Monday last he made a
will bequeathing his little property
at Hike to the Mesdame, Castle
and Mrs. Wright, who had betriend-
ed him in his Illness
Louis Stern was an actor in many
a drama OF real western life, and
for years when engaged in trying
cases as justice OF the peace. moved
his bunk from place to place at
night, thereby saving his life when
those incen>ed at his decisions at
tempted to shoot him through the
wall as he slept.
In 1869. before he was elected
justice OF the peace, he was one ct
a jury of twelve who tried a MUIR
derer in the justice court and found
him guilty. and carried out the SEN
tence OF the court by hanging. \
traveller was missing and a search
discovered the metal portion OF hi,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan 23.-The
project for government-owned
and operated railway in Alaska was
up to a vote in the senate yesterday
afternoon afte- nearly two weeks
of debate.
The subject is yet in the first
stages of debate in the house. where
Delegate Wickersham oi Alaska has
offered a measure virtually the same
as the Chamberlain bill. Weeks may
elapee before the house acts.
The Chamberlain bill. unamen led
in committee. would authorize
thousand miles of railway at a cost
not to exceed $35.0OO.0OO to connect
some point on the Pacific coast of
Alaska with the interior. Full dis
cretiOn is LETT with the president to
select the route. Efforts to extend
to this include a government steam
ship line to Pacific coast ports. and
to provide for government owner
ship operation of coal mines in
Alaska were rejected by the COM
mittee, but were expected to be re-
newed on the floor
-Four Republican senators. Jones.
Borah, POindeXter and Kenyon
supported the bill in lengthy argu-
ments during the debate and Sena-
tor Norris also indicated an inten-
ton to vote for it, Two Democrats,
Williams and Bankhead. oppose I'd
it, Virtually all opposition revolved
around government ownership Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

The Goldtield Tribune Of Wednes-
day veriies the published story OF
the strike just made in the Flor
ence mine at Goldheld and says it
is the biggest thing that has been
opened up in that camp for a num-
Der OF years. In its account OF the
strike the Tribune says:
by far the most notable discOv-
cry in recent years in the properly
OF the Florence Goldfeld Mining
company has been made in a long
incline raise above the 35O-fOOt lev
Ell about $50 feet north OF the main
shalt. where streak OF picture
rock, varying in width from eight
to eighteen inches in d large body
Of quartz. has been revealed in the
last few days. Unusual significance
attaches to the find in view of the
fact that it gives promise OF win
ming new laurels for the famous
property.
'Supt H. b. Clapp is authority
for the statement that the strike is
one OF importance and that at the
present time the property is i'll bet
ter condition than it has been at any
time for more than two years. Mr..
(lapp states that work already done
has proven the find for distance
OF fifty feet i'll one direction and
forty feet in another. The new rich
streak OF ore trends northwest and
southeast and stand, almost verti-
cal The TACT that the find is in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

\ trade relations measure design
ed to prohibit cut throat" compe-
tition through price Determinations.
discounts, rebates, territorial re-
,trictions. etc, and giving to in Ii
viduals injured by reason OF any
thing forbidden in the Sherman act.
the right to bring suits in equity
against corporations against which
DEGREES have been obtained by the
government.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
PURPOSES Of ANTITRUST BILLS
MADE PUBLIC BY CONGRESS

WASTIINGTON. Jan. 23.-Four
Of the proposed bills to supplement
the Sherman antitrust act, suggest
cd by President Wilson in his re-
cent message to congress, were
made public last night. One Of
them, the measure to create an in
tcrStatc trade commission, was in
troduced during the day i'll the
House by Representative Clayton,
chairman of the judiciary committee
Three other measures prepared by
the house judiciary subcommittee,
for submission and consideration by
the full committee. were given 10
the public in accordance with the
presidents program OF publicity.
Public hearing, will be held on al
Of them.
The three bills to be introduced
yesterday embrace the following
subjects
Prohibition OF interlocking direI-
tOratcs of industrial corporations,
railroads, banking or trust compan-
les, to be effective two years after
approval
Definition OF the terms Of the
Sherman antitrust act, to specihca-
~ define the meaning Of "conspird-
cy in restraint OF trade" every CON
tract, combination in the form Of
trust or otherwise within the mean
ing OF the word "monopolize." Ger
tain definite ohcnse>. all OF which
would be prohibited, and fixing guilt
upon individuals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Has Promising
Copper Property

IT, b. Lind. manager OF the New
York Copper company, operating
at Luning, i'll Mineral county, was
an arrival in Carson this morning
and spent the day in attending t.
Of men is at work on the property
which Mr.. Lind is looking after and
splendid progress is being made in
the way OF development. Recently
in following the ledge on one OF the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Man Who Left Virginia With
AnOther'S Wife Located in BiSbee

Word was received by Captain J.
T. Donnclley, OF the state police,
and at the United States marshall, ,
office in Carson today that Elmer
Cosgrove, VIII" LETT Virginia City in
October last with the vile of an
other man, had been apprehended
and was in custody at Bisbee,
Arizona.
At the time Of Cosgrovu', dis
pearanCc warrant was gotten out
charging him with white slavery,
but when he was sought in SAN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
Paws Extra Dividend

The Tonopah Banking }Corpora-
ton, at its annual meeting Satur-
day, declared its regular semi-an-
ual dividend of So per share and, in
addition, declared an extra dividend
Of So, making total of $l2 share
payable to the stockholders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
National Guard to Have Dance

Companies \ and { OF the Na-
tional guard at Reno are preparing
to give grand military ball at that
town on the night OF the 3Oth inst.
Invitations have been extended to
Governor Oddie and Adjutant Cen
eral Ross and their staffs and they
will appear in full regimentals
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
First Boy Born On Comstock

Hymen Cohn. after a brief visit
with friends in Reno celebrating
his tiity-sccond arrival into the
world, returned to Carson on the
local Mr.. Cohn has the distinc
ton of being the first boy born on
the ComstOck.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

"Nevada will not suffer from an
ice famine this year nor Will there
be shortage Of ice in either this
state or California" declared Carl
NJ. Gardner. travelling auditor of
the Union Ice company, yesterday
when discus u>>ing reports that are
current to the effect that the ice
crop at Buca had been failure
this winter.
To date the company has secured
Is per cent OF the normal crop and
the store house, contain 10000 tons
OF ice secured from the Roca and
Prosser creR ponds" continued
Mr. Gardner. 1--WE expect to secure
at least a total Of 100000 tons be
fore the season is over. and should
we be unable to cut another crop
the amount now on hand will be
sufficient to care for Nevada and
44+++*ss***s':s ! 's's.s'
Well known Jurist Here
Judge J. p. O'Rrien, formerly
Judge of the district court OF NNe
county, was an arrival on ye,ter-
days train and will remain a few
days in Carson With Hon. Sam
Platt, Judge O'Brien is one Of the
attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
Federal court case OF George and
Stevens versus \inzel and the
Rochester Mining company, an ac-
ton to ell join the defendant from
blocks of stock. ! Judge O'Brien is
now practicing his profession III
San Francisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23
To Submit Plans

F. J. De Longchamps, the en-
terprising and successful architect
of Reno, has gone to Ely to sub
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

George A. Bartlett returned yes
terday from Reno, where he had
been on court matters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-23

leaving Nevada, he had disappear
ed with the woman, who belonged to
a very respectable family in Nir-
ginia. The country was then cir
cularized by both the state police
department and the marshal's Of
flee. with the result that Cosgrove
and the woman have been located
in Bisbee.
The dispatch received from the
mar>hal's office in arizona states
that deputy would Immediately
proceed to Nevada with Cosgrovc,
so he may be rNpccted here in a
lew days.
'<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+<++<<
claims in a tunnel-driit six feet OF
copper ore. averaging 6 per cent
was opened up \ shipment of ore
has also recently been made from
the mine to the Thompson smelter
at Mason valley. and the returns
showed 10 per cent copper contents.
Mr.. Lind i one of the original
Bull Mooscrs in Nevada and gavt
that party considerable OF its vital
ity and activity in the last general
election. He states that the party
is still very much alive and will be
strongly in evidence in the coming
campaign. Lind is very popular
with the members OF the Progress
,ive party and there has been some
talk OF running him for governor
on the ticket
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
MRS. FlskE AT THE
 DREAM THEATER TONIGHT

"Tess of the DUrberville." which will be produced at the Dream theater tonight and which will be repeated Saturday night. iS Thomas Hardy's most sublime drama. in which Mrs. Fisk atains hte loftiest heights of dramatic power.
 It is the pathetic record of a wo mans pitiful carer. the tender chron:- cal of a great misfortune. An i'll fate pursues Tess; she is afflicted with the most intense human suffering; but she emerges from her sorrows with an insplring triumph for all womankind.
 Admission Soc: children 2bc. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
TO INVESTIGATE BEFORE
 RAT|FYING TREATY.

charged are the prime movers and supporters of the treaty and who are to be the benefciaries if the treaty be ratified. The action of the state department. 1t is also claimed. will be investigated to ascertain what part 1t has taken to place the affairs of the republic into the hands of the Amer.- can bankers The fight in the sena e promises to develop some interesting fads which may defeat the ratifica- ton of the treaty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS
 ADOPT PLATFORM

repeal of the canal tolls bill which 1t charges was in the interests of the railroads of the United States ant Canada and which would retard the natural development of the Pacific coast and menaced our great lumber industry which it has made possible to be transferred to our Canadiao competitors. It is caustic in It's crit
 icism of the democratic foreign policy. pronouncing 1t weak and hesitatinS and charges that the administrations policy toward Mexico has shown 50
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19

anectfon was Osssy-synnpmmy 'aH6 wstn proper care would give him no serious trouble.
 He stated that he had cancelled near ly all his appointments to lecture be fore scientific organizations and would not take active part in the Pennsyl- vania and California campaigns cs had been formally arranged.
 Pinchot, who is running for senator in Pennsylvania, had been promised assistance by Roosevelt and 1t was ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
opsciaI Nugget servIeA

opsciaI Nugget servIeA
 QUEBEC, June 19.-The investiga- tor of the Empress of Ireland disaster which is beiag made here has devel- oped some important facts which will tend to account for the collision of the collier and the Empress.
 James Francis Galway, quarter master of the Empress testified that the vessel did not steer we'll at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19

ed that state in congress and served two terms in the United States sen ate. He was a lawyer of recognized ability and highly respected in syra- cuse where he spent most of his long and active life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
SENATOR H|SCOCK
 OF NEW YORK DIES

some months and being over eighty
 years old 1t was not expected that he could rally from his last sickness. Ttt' was at one time a prominent figure in New York politics. He represent
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
ROOSEVELT RETURNING HOME
 CANCELS ALL DATES

pected that he would make sovcrHi speeches in that state as soon az he returned from his European trip. The announcement that Roosevelt had canceled all his dates has disconcert- ed the progressives who relied much on him to inject new life into tue party, which of late has given indi : cation of being on the wane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
WOULD SMuccLE CH|NkS TO US.
CANDIDATE FOR COLLECTOR
 ARRESTED FOR ShlUGGL ING

customs authorities. in which AcPher son has associated himself with sev- eral others to smuggle Chinamen across from British territory into the United States.
 AAsociated with McPhersdM are sev- eral Seattle business mon who are engaged in the coasting trade and control several coasting vessels which
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1s. .- The Nicaragua treaty will meet with much opposition in the senate and it is doubtful if the administration ca1 command enough votes to secure it's ratification. It is announced that be fore the senate will consent to ratify the treaty it will investigate the rela- tions which the Nicaraguan govern ment has with certain American bank ing institutions which it Is openly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
TWO MEN
 ARE KILLED
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, tune l0.- John Baugh man and David Toilette, two farmers. were killed near here today by Q pr'- mature explosion of dynamite. The two men were engaged blasting stumps and had placed three sticks under a stump and fired the fuse. exploded before they had reached moro than few feet away. Both men were hurled many feet and mangled beyond recognition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19

Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FL, PASO. June 1s.-Carranza made the announcement today that the dif- ferenees between he and Villa had been adjusted and said he had given Villa permission to proceed to Mex ico" CitJ where he would meet. him with his army and they would ad .. just their difference by a joint atta ,K upon that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TACOMA. June 19.-The republi- can convention convened here yester- day and perfected it's organization and day adopted a platform upon which the party will go before the people The platform denounces the democrat ic party and particularly criticises the democratic tariff legislation, which iS charges with bringing ruin upon west ern states industries in favor of for eign trade.
 It condemns the democrats for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NIAGARA FALLS, June 1s.-There seems to be no possibility of the An:- erican and Mexican delsgatesL reachir g any agreement as they are holding firmly to opposite views and there is every prospect of a complete failure of the mediators to reach any settle ment of the difficulty. The break is caused by the different views held Of the type of man who should be pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
spsolai Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. June 1S.-Roosevelt sail ed on the Imperator for home today When interviewed by the American press correspondent regarding his in tention of becoming a candidate f3r governor of New York, he stated that he had no intention of running for governor. He said he had had a most pleasant trip and that other than hts throat troubles was enjoying the best of health and that his present throat
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
SAYS EMPRESS COULD
 NOT BE STEERED

time. that her wheel had been jammod only a few hours before the collision which greatly interfered with her handling and at the time of the co'
 lision 1t would have been impossible to change the course of the ship. with In short distance a ship could be seen. to avoid another ship coming head on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
sALTED PEANUTS.

SaItsd Peanuts ,Paeons, Pistaehios a, Seattle prices, freight paid in bulk Jars and glass measures and paper bags free. 50 per cent profit. Can ship it to all parts of Alaska. Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19

to the bitter fight which has been car- ried on among the democrats of the state over this particular position, which seemed to draw an undue share of contention among party leaders. This appointment of Gerharx is said to be a good one and will be generally acceptable to all factions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
CERHARz
 NOMINATED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1S.--. The president today nominated Henry 0erhars of Billings. surveyor ssnsfal of Montana. This appointment hAs been held up for sosns time owing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-19
Special Nusest 0srvieA

Special Nuasst osrviea
 SEATTLE, June 1s-Nelson Mo- Pherson who was recently . promi- nent candidate for the appointment of collector of customs at his port. was today arrested in connection with Q deal to import Chinese into the state of Washington. It is claimed that conspiracy has been unearthed by tho