davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
No Trace Yet
Found of Lopez

BINGHAM. Utah, Jan. Still
unanswered tonight was the ques-
ton as to the fate of Ralph Lopez,
for whom search vas resumed today
in the Utah--\pex mine. Before th>
portals were sealed on December
IA. miners lunch buckets filled with
poisoned food were lett where the
desperate might find them. They
were recovered today untouched.
Determined to solve the secrets
Of its maze OF passageways, as soon
as possible. a fresh posse was sent
into the workings tonight by Sheriff
Smith, who will keep up the search
Until every foot has been gone over,
unless the slayer of six men is dis
covered dead or alive gefore then.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
NOTICE

This is too certify that at a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Bull
lock Lumber Company, held in its
office at 9lO Majestic building, De,
troit, Michigan, on the 9th day OF
December, 1913, a dividend Of "A
Fer cent was declared and paid i'll
cash to each stOckholder;
And a resolution was therefore
adopted reducing the capital stock
in accordance with the amount OF
said dividend, amounting to forty
four dollars ($44> per share, max
ing the capital stock ST, 10000 and
the par value fifty-six dollars $3.50
per share.
JAMES E. DANAHER, Pres.
Attest-L. F. WARD, Sec.
Dec %, 1913.-3w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

The News this morning tells a pretty and interesting story Of
how its editor. "Bil' HARRINGTON and Hal Lennon, III OF a COM
mendable errand of mercy. got stuck o n tie roads between Carson
and Reno. In the telling, whether unwiuingly O not, the News made
the strongest argument possible for the good roads movement which
the Appeal has been advocating.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
Pendant Lost

Lost, between my home and the
postoffice, a gold pendant fob, with
initials l.. NJ. S. engraved on it..
Finder literally rewarded by re-
turning same to me.
d-23 LYMAN M. SMITH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

Tom and Jerry at Paxton's awaE-
lns the inner man. 6-tf
The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

A writer in the Chicago Tribune declares that the greatest men
c in this country comes from quack lawyers who instil into the
head of the immigrant the idea that the laws are against the poor
and there is nc law for the rich. Akin to him is the quack Judge.
who submits to the antiquated rules OF procedure invented for the
purpose of beclouding every issue brought before his court and for
the exclusive benefit of the quack lawyer caring nothing for Justice
Peoria Sun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

cargoes of Argentine cor have been imported. Owing to the <
peal of the tariff duty the Argentine corn is laid down in Galveston
for IA cents less per bushel than the price ruling in Texas markets.
If the South Americans a sell us cheaper beef and bread than We
ourselves "a supply, and will take their pay therefor i'll II mani
featured wares, why not trade?-Phladelphia Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first-claSs
feed of all kinds for sale at the
H. c. Katlleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone l-5-1-l.
At the Sacramento
Only standard goods carried Dfop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

French pastry, 90 cents per dozen,
at the Bon Ton. DIS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

lot drinks at Shoots.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

The outing toys of this summer
are particularly smart. The new
sweaters" are a kind of glorified
jersey made of two-toned, hand-knit
silk or wool. While they fit tighter
than did those of last season, yet they
-
FEMININE FACTS
In Cornish, Okla, Miss Sarah Ad-
ans has organized a $4,000 COM
pany to drill for oil
Mrs. Frances c. Wines carries on a
real estate business in st. Louis sue
cessfully.
The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of the United States was
formed in December, 1896. Two hun
dred and eighteen city. associations,
$50 student associations and seven
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

It is difficult sometimes, when US
ing essences for cakes or sweets, etc.,
to measure correctly the number of
drops required. If finger is dipped
in water and the rim of the bottle
wetted in one place, the essence will
be found to drop quite easitE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

county associations are members Of
the national organization. National
headquarters is 900 Lexington ave-
nue., New York.
-O-O-
l. - JiEE;o,,I& =, 4, -, .-E;,,,e- ,,,,.,, ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Retrospeetion-

We must remember that retrospec- ton is always misleading; the past ia seen in a transforming light, in dis torted perspective Just as surely as we once insisted on living our own lives, going our own way, so must the younger generation assert its indtyid- uality and go on it's own path. We can stultify and vex ourselves by try ing to thwart it. but we might as well try to sweep back the ocean with e broom. Our whinns and dislilles and narrow views can never counter the laws of nature. Even if our own pace must now be slackening, we can still bid godspeed to those who are in the van. That, at least, is something; if we cannot help we need not hinder. Nor need we fret at external changes of mode and fashion that seem to leave us behind. try as we will; these are only the outward dress-the underly- forsake us: the great tides of ocean pears an encroachpent and there a
 The best in us does not become old fashioned; the true is never obsolete; love and loving kindness, service for others in all their right efforts and aims-these things keep us young and keep us flexible. The old order changeth, giving place to new" but the new can only be an outgrowth of the old; what was good in the old will live in the new-and also unhappily what was evil if we will let it. We must do our best, much or little. that the evil may be gradually lost in the growing good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
PROVIDE THE CUTTERS.

When 1t is indicated by the action of the house of representatives that the revenue cutter service will get but two of the four vessels, which are ask ed for unless the senate intervenes, it would seem that there exists a short sighted view of the needs of this branch of the government, and a failure to understand not only the high class and important service which is rendered but the necessity of having modern, safe, seaworthy vessels with which to carry it on. The disposi- ton of the house is to keep down the appropriations without regard to a proper maintenance of the service which saves in vessels and cargoes during a year, to say nothing of hu- man life. much more than the govern ment is called upon to invest in it.
 While the cutters are rendering an untold amount of help and relief to shipwrecked and disabled vessels they do not begin to do what they could if they were modern and faster Just what condition they are in is to be realized by the statement on the floor of the house by Representative Adam son that of the thirty seven there are twenty nine which are almost worth less through antiquity and decay. How can such vessels render their best ser vice? One of the twenty -nine has been in the service for over forty years and yet 1t is supposed to respond to all appeals and orders. regardless of the weather and danger, the same as if it was a new and stable craft. This unwise economical effort upon the part of the house should receive the proper rebuke in the upper house and the original demands should be compiled with,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
CORN CLUBS.

Within the past few years there has been a noticeable increase through out the country in the cultivation of corn There always has been a cer- tin interest in corn raising without devoting to it any special attention, simply putting certain amount to corn and accepting the result, but from the lessons which have been given the farmer in the way of getting a profitable return through the devotion of the proper attention excellent re- suits are being obtained. Rivalry has been stimulated in a worthy cause and through the insight which has been gained into scientific farming in that particular line alone a com plete revolution of farming in general is promised.
 One of the best features of this whole undertaking and from which there is reason to expect the best re- suits is the widespread interest which has been cultivated among the young. It is the boys and girls who are put ting the vim into corn growing through corn clubs and contests and out of the best Ideas which are thus being instilled in the young much can be anticipated for the future. The sanne interest which they are devoting to the growing of corn is going to in time be applied to agriculture in gen. eral. Both interest in the farm and interest in scientific methods are be- ing stimulated wherever the children are having their attention centered in farm development and the faster the idea spreads the better 1t will be fer the country and for the farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
WATCH YOUR STEP
Miss Vs Mira
BY THE CONDUCTOR

That woman that wants ell tn other women called Missus' just Cause all men is called Mister wants to change her specs. She's seein' all green. They's nothin' to it. If anybody went to callin' my Lizzie Missus' be- fore she was Missus Conductor it'd be that nuts last word on earth. This d be a hot world with all the females wearin' Missus' in front O their names. How tn dickens could you tell some fellows woman from a girl that's lookin' for fellow. Don't that woman know that where they don't have no Miss or iMissus' to their names, them heather geezers make all their mar rled women black their teeth up so they look like Halloween flights? Us guys d have to tell 'em some way. I s,pose she'd be in favor O putin a ring in tn married women's noses. Now, Lizzie was proud of bein' called Miss cause she knew there was a nut called Mister I'd like to have her called fMissus.' Ain't it tn truth they's people thinks a handle makes a jug? To my notion this purtiest thing about some old maids Is callin' 'em Miss Widows don't put 1t over old maids just by bein' called Missus.' Them ladies win out cause they know tn game. If fellow see a. plump little
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

mined to open her summer home by the sea earlier than was her custom in the effort to forget her loneiiness, by leaving her city home. where every thing reminded her so constantly of her grievances. All her arrangements were completed when news was brought to her of the serious illness of her daughter. and that the three children would be put in her charge for the present At first she felt her place to be with her daughter. but wisely concluded to take the children oh their hands, and settle them for self. -5
 The trio. two girls and boy, were quickly at home there. and more than happy in the life they led. The boy was the youngest of the three. but all loved the sea. and all that pertained to 1t, and the days were too short for them to carry out all their plans. They made friends with boatmen. fisherman. coastguard. and neighbors, and Mrs. Mear's grandchildren became a source of delight to her and all the com- mupity about her. Their mother . recovery was at length sd far ad- vanced that she joined the group at to her that it had been to her childr en, but in the bracing air and restful quiet she rapidly gained in strength.
 A happy summer 1t was for all. BOSlEeSS cares cOuiQ nOL prevent MT. Mears from frequently forming one of the party, and his pride in the grand children was very great. while they found Grandpa 8 very pleasant com- panion in their sports.
 Mrs. Hope had taken a party of neglected waifs to her own country home for the summer, and to her Mrs Mears extended an invitation to bring them to the shore for weeks visit If you are sure they are clean, wrote Mrs. Mears by way of caution An amused smile was all the com ment Mrs. Hope made on reading the letter. Wasn't that just like Emma thought she. T do not think my guests will contaminate hers, or suffer tn comparison with them
 What a jolly time those children made for themselves and all the resti The best result of all was this. Mrs Mears had found an interest in life and renounced thenceforward heI gloomy self-absorption. Mrs. Hope was not the only one to notice the change for the better The remark was frequently made. How delightful Mrs. Mears is of late. It is a pleasure to visit her now, especially since she had that lovely Marion with her.
 For the oldest granddaughter had been allowed to remain in the old home, which could no longer be com pared to Last years birds nest"
 AN DLER
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
President Wilson. Mistake.

MT. Editor:I wonder if it has oc- cured to other readers of the Bulletin as well as myself. what a terrible mis- take 1t is that our president does not know of such a genius as Chas. B. Montgommery, for he's the Guy that could replace MT. Bryan and tell the president just how to run this country O. K would not be surprised if MT. Wilson should engage T. Roosevelt on his return from Africa to set out in the wilds of Packerville and capture c. B. M. and force him to accept the place of MT. Bryan as sec'y. of state. Then he might be kept busy and we would not be cracking our lips every now and then at his breezy letters. I'll bet you will see c. B. noseing around the democratic state conventions next fall as usual. What do you say? There is another sorehead around the city somewhere trying to knock our honor able Mayor T. c. Murphy, who has done more in two years than all the mayors together for twenty years back but it won't work, the people know better.
 A PROGRESSIVE who is willing to see fair play and give everybody his dues.
 Norwich, May Is, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

and the stimulation of interest in their breeding can this wild life be retained. It was fast disappearins under the old order of things and there are some species which will never be replaced but the movement has been under taken In time to render valuable ser vice in saving others. Interest in wild birds is no longer to he sneered at as purely sentimental It has become . practical and remunerative field of endaavor, justifying itself from the standpoint of hArd-headed common sense and business intelligence and every bit of public and private fn- terest is going to make 1t more so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

widow come bowlin' into tn car. he don't care what her front name is He fixes his tie an he looks to see if his shoes Is polished an then he swells up like a turkey buzzard Let one O them vinegar faced females get aboard an she might have two f1unkeys on each side of her hollerin': This is the Honorable Missus Dewdad.' Every guy on tn car gets busy readin' want ads an cussin' tn car for bein' slow. No, sir, it ain't what you call a woman makes her catch a man.
 Step lively, therel They more wants to get on.
 Plenty O, room up frontl
 Watch your stepI"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
cAME sIRp PRoTEcTIoN.

The gift of s1o,oo0 which has just been made by Mrs. Russell Sage for the protection of game birds indicates a hearty interest in this undertaking which is gaining so much favor throughout the country. This contri- button goes to a cause which is being advanced in many states, the raising and protection of game birds and the propagation of wild life uncommon to this section being now enthusiastically carried on in this state under the dt- rection of State ornithoiogist Job.
 It is for this same purpose that tine federal law for the protection of rni- gratory birds was urged and passed and in this direction much encour- agement is lent by the senate's action in raising the houses appropriation for the carrying out of ths provisions of that law from $1o,0eo to t5o,oo0 which though only half of what was sought will permit . start being made in the matter of enforcement.
 Only by the protection of the sama toBds from indiscriminate slaughter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
IN TUNE WITH SPRING.

While the change of season at this time of the year is productive of a great amount of the so-called spring fever lots of people never realize that it is due to a lack of adjustment. Hay- ing been used to the conditions which prevail during the winter they are in- clined to continue them instead of shaking them off and preparing for the conditions which can be expected and which come with spring. The fault is not so much with the season as it is with the individual.
 Getting in tune with the season Is a requirement. which must be met if we are to work in harmony and feel in harmony with 1t. This may not always be the easiest thing to do, especially if there is some question as to just how to go about it. but Dr. L. R. Weizmiller. physical director of the New York ". M c. A., offers these rules, which are simple and can be followed without much trouble if the inclination exists:
 "Eat lightly. The body doesn't need
 the amount of food that it does in
 winter.
 Exercise regularly. Help nature by training down.
 "The man with the paunch may look prosperous, but it's dollars te doughnuts he'd feel better without the abdominal hump. Dress for the season. Discard youI heavy winter clothing-but do it grad ually.
 Breathe in plenty of fresh air te wash the blood and help carry of waste.
 Most people experience a distaste for fat foods at this season. It is a good thing. Shun fat foods. YouI body doesn't need them. Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits A tasty salad is more bene- fciaI than steak
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
PEACE SUNDAY.

Not for some time has the arrange ment for Peace Sunday brought it at a more fitting time. This year it comes when the subject is directly before the country. when there Is greater cause for realizing the need and importance of peace throughout our own and other countries and when more than passing thought is being given to 1t by fndi- vidual and nation. Even though prep arations are going on as a matter or precautfon the uppermost thought In the present unpleasantness with the dictatorial leader is peaceful adjust ment of all troubles here and else where. It cannot receive too much thought and attention when the hor- TOTS of war are realized.
 There are discouraging periods for every undertaking and peace advocacy gets its share of them. for as the past three years have shown, three inter national wars have taken place in which hundreds of thousands died while suffering and misery were brought to a great many more, to say nothing of vast expenditures which have been made for army and navy upbuilding. Yet as the result of the preaching of the principles of peace the advancement of the merits of ar bitration and mediation we are at present halted in a warlike action Thus have the ideas had their good effect and the educational movement in behalf of peace given chance to show it's value. The very agitation has caused two nations to pause at the suggestion of others that every means for a settlement be exhausted before there is any further loss of life. Much naturally hinges upon the outcome, but 1t is impossible to get away from the fact that peaceful conditions and 8 common sense adjustment of troubles have a stronger hold upon the people even though the time has not arrived when all disputes of all nations will be settled without drawing the sword
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Except for the increase in imports, the falling of in the revenue, the in come tax, the better market which foreign manufacturers are finding here and less business activity few people would realize the benefits which we are getting fron tariff for revenue only.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

ed out, however. those species of in sanity which would excuse murder, or any other crime, but a person cap able of distinguishing right from wrong could not be excused. The jury brought in verdict of guilty after delfberating quarter of an hour. Bellingham was executed on Monday morning. May IS, following the mur- der
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Wakefield. Mass, has contracted with 8 private concern to purchase electric current at 2.6s cents a kilo- watt hour where 1t has been costing 5.25 cents to generate 1t itself. That is still high price, but 1t is business
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

After the prechution which exre- rience demands in circus crowds that California woman who lost a $166, ,06e string of diamonds at the big show
 has prohahly aged enough to know better hengeforth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

The chances are that no English militant would dare to tackle a pie ture of General Villa in the same way one has the Duke of Wellington, and do it in Chihuahua
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Connecticut trolleymen are to ask for greater allowances for lunches while up in Boston cooking school they are turning out six course dinners for twenty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Now with the breaking up of the New Haven system the Merchants and Miners line has indicated its intention of abandoning Providence. Probably that city can realize now that the sys- tenn was some good to it after all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

By the way business is piling up be- fore the state department it looks as if thN Chautauaua circuit would have to be sandwiched in again when it really ought to be abandoned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

The man on the corner says: Being woman may be serious business, but it makes no such appeal to those peo- pie who continue to make a joke out of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

The reduction in the price of gas takes effect just too late to give the campaign the benefit of the lower fig- ure
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Having seen the good result of hav- ing abandoned Lobos light Huerta might do the same with his dictator ship and everybody would be satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
ney to Do It.

It is geed thing Colonel Roosevelt is coming back. He may be able to pull us out of the Mexican mess, as nobody else seems able to % it-- Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

With the Mellen testimony and the Becker trial coming at the same time it is contest to see which is entitled to first place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

"On to Mexico City,. looked like a forlorn cry few months ago, but there is little chance of stopping 1t now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE PEACEMAkERS,

i. It is surely a wise impulse that leads the churches to set aside May IT as Peace Sunday. If any institution is qualified to exercise leadership in such a matter it should surely be the repre- sentatives of Him at whose advent the angels sang their Peace on earth, good will to men, and whose Blessed are the peacemakers." That the Chris tian church is not disloyal to the teachings of it's mighty Founder there are many signs. MT. Carnegie as canny in philanthrophy as in business, recognized the fact when few months since he placed s2.o00. 900 in the hands of a board of churchmen chosen from every sect to advance the common cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Hope as we may Mexico Is liable to be cause of much anxiety for this country for some time to come.