davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
EFFECT THAT is EVEN MORE
BANEFUL.


There is still another effect produced
by prohibition that is quite as direct
and even more harmful in it's ultimate
results. | refer to the fact that pro.
hibitory laws discourage the traffic IN
the bulky beverages containing a small
percentage of alcohol and increase the
consumption of the more concentrated
ardent spirits. According to govern
ment statistics, the actual bulk of dis
titled liquors consumed has practically
doubled in the last seventeen years;
but the per capita amount of fermented
liquors consumed in 1913 exceeded tina {
of 1896 by only 400 per cent-some-
thing less than half the increase in the
consumption of ardent spirits.
1t appears, then, that we are not only
drinking more liquor but liquor of q
more harmful quality. for every one
understands, of course, that alcoholic
drinks are harmful TO a degree exactly
proportionate to their concentra ton
and purity, spirituous drinks like whis-
key and brandy, which contain about
so per cent alcohol being more harm
full than the matted beverages, which
contain only per cent. Alcoholic in
sanity, for example, is seldom caused
by the mider beverages.
So long as We fail to appreciate that
the real object Of our attack is that
exceptional member of the community
the inebriate, and that inebriety is a
definite disease that should be treated
by medical. rather than political meth
OILS. we are not likely 10 make much
headway In the fight for temperance.
Instead OF attempting the impossible
task Of preventing all persons from
drinking, II would be far better to con-
centrate our efforts upon curing the
dipsomaniac by more specific treat
ment. once we have eliminated this
abnormal person and adopted method
Of preventing the perpetuation Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
IEpRosARIUM NEEDED BECAUSE
OF LEPRoPHOBiA.

II is evident that such a place is
needed. say the doctors, but more by
reason of leprophobia than leprosy
itself Many of the states nave
their own leper camps, the best OF
which in all probability is that Of Mas
sachusetts, on Penikese Island near
the mouth of Buzzard's Bay. Even
Massachusetts has her troubles with
the superstition. A leper escaped from
Penikese last summer and padded
himself across the bay on raft of his
own construction. He made his way
TO Boston before he was found and was
CAPTURED by the health authorities in
that city. 1t was deemed inadvisable
TO return him to Penikese by rail, ard
a fishing vessel was chartered for the
purpose. The authorities had a great
deal of trouble before they could find
captain who was willing for his vessel
to be put TO such a purpose, and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
NOTICE OF RESTORATION

Notice OF Restoration of Public,
Lands to Settlement and Entry. De-
partment OF the Interior, General
Land Office. Washington, D. G., May
II. 1914 Notice is hereby given tha5
by Executive Ordcr, dated May 4,
1914, the following described areas
were excluded from the Toiyabc
National Forest, Nevada, and chat
III the interest Of equal opportunity
and good administration, restoration
10 settlement in advance of entry.
under authority Of the act Of Sep
TENDER 80, 1913 (3S Stat, ll3), sub
icct to valid rights, is therein provid-
ed for the public lands in such areas,
and that in accordance Herewith
such lands will become subject to
settlement only under the provisions
OF the homestead laws from and in
Guiding 9 o'clock 4. M, standard
time, June %, 1914. until and inclul-
ing July 20, 1914, and thereafter t"
entry and disposition under any and
all of the public land laws appli-
cable thereto at the y. S. land office
at Carson City, Nevada: In T. 9 n.
r. 80 T., Secs. |, 2, 3, 10 to IS, in
elusive: in +. 10 n, r. 80 F., Secs
8 9, 10, II. "A. Is, 10, II, 20 to p, in
elusive, "a, IS and SO; in T. 9 n. r.
"a f.. Secs. | to Is, inclusive, p, p,
% and "a; in 7. 10 n, r. "a f., Sees.
l0. 20. % to SO, inclusive: Mount
Diablo Meridian. Warning is there
in expressly given that all persons
who 90 upon any Of the lands to be
restored under said executive order
and perform any act OF settlement
thereon from and including the date
Thereof until 9 o'clock a. m, standard
time, June %, 1914, or who are on OF
are occupying any part Of said lands
at such hour. except those having
; valid subsisting settlement rights in
itiated prior to reservation and since
maintained. will be considered AMI
dealt with as trespassers and prefer
ence will be given the prior legal ap-
plicant, notwithstanding such unlaw
full settlement or occupancy: Pro-
vided. however, that nothing therein
shall prevent persons from going up
on and over the lands to examine
them with a view to thereafter gong
upon and making settlement thereon
when the lands shall become subject
thereto in accordance with said or
der. Persons having prior valid set
Element rights, as above defined, viii
be allowed to make entry in con-
formity with existing law and regu,
lations. Intending settlers are ais
warned to ascertain the status of the
lands from the local land office be
fore making settlement thereon. The
areas excluded and above described
are subject to entry under the ell.
largcd homestead act of February
70. 1909 C5 Stat, 500.
(Signed) CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner of the General Lane
Office. m~19-1aw4'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
Work Progressing On
Natural Soap Mine

\. ]. Mcdaniel returned from Z
business trip to San Francisco las:
evening. He went to the city II
consult with the officials of the Ne
vada Natural Product company
W hich is developing the natural soap
deposit in Elko county.
Mr.. Mcdaniel brings word tina;
the company will push the work OF
Development and is arranging to in
stall machinery and works to han
die this natural product on a large
scale. The tests show that tins
alrmina s~ilicate is adapted for war;
l"u> uses and present arrangements
are to the effect that certain large
manufacturing concerns are contract.
ing for a crude supply OF the Elk"
soluble silicate in large quantities.
In addition &c the shipment of the
clay to manufacturing concerns, the
Nevada Natural Product company
will in time install! plants for the re-
Guction OF the clay and manufact-
turing it into those uses for which
it is eerviceablc.
Mr.. Mcdaniel left this afternoon
for Elko with the payroll for the
force OF men and surveyors now at
work, also with plan, outlined ior
the larger work to be accomplished.
Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
BUSINESS

be a back number when Two
CT three applications OF pertectp
Gray Hair Restorer will give your
Lar It's youthful color and a beau
ii:ul. glossy, fluffy appearance: 1t
j a vegetable preparation and I'M
like others is not injurious to the
scalp. Sold i'll two sizes, $l.pU AMI
81 cents, postpaid. Send cash or
money order. Dept B., Western
Agency Realty Bldg, Spokane,
Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada In and for the County If
Ormsby.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
Ice Delivered

Doc Benton wishes to announce
that he is now prepared to deliver
Truckee natural ice to residents and
merchants OF this city, m1-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
Automobile Supplies

The Capitol Garage and Engin0r-
ing company has taken the Carson
agency for the Columbia Hot SPARK
battery, something new and effi-
cient. a complete stock OF inner
tubes, Goodrich castings, tires and
general auto supplies. Garage open
at all hours. Main street, opposite
the Arlington. aj'-t1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03

-ATARkIt should never be lett un-
cared for. Should it become chrun-
&c 1t will mjure the eyes, nose.
throat and stomach, giving a most
offensive breath to the sufferer.
katarCura has cured thousands If
obstinate cases and will cure you
Postpaid for $l.OO cash or money
order. Dept. e., Western Agency,
Realty Bldg, Spokane, Wash
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
Married In California

eel Carr were united in marriage at
S~usanville, Cal, on Wednesday OF
last week. Both are former we'll
known and popular young people OF
the Comstock, Miss Carr having bedn
teaching school for the past year,
following her graduation from the
Storey county normal school. They
will have the congratulations and
best wi,he, OF many local friends
Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03
Order appointing time of Probate Of
Will and directing the Publication
of Notice of same.

In the matter Of the estate OF
Ellen G.. Oddie, deceased.
\ document purpOrting to be the
last VIII and Testament of ELLEN
G. ODDlE. deceased, having on the
sd day Of May, 1914, come into
possession Of said District Court;
and a petition for the probate there
OF and for the issue Of Letters Tes-
tamentary to Grace Oddie. having
been filed by said petitioner. through
her attorney, Clarence NJ. Oddie,
1t is hereby ordered that Saturday,
the 9th day of June, 1914, at 10
o'clock. a. m, at the Court Room Of
said Court, at the Court House, in
the City of Carson, County OF Orns-
by, be and the same is hereby ap-
pointed the time and place for PROV
ing said VIII and hearing said APP
plicati"n, when and where any per
SON interested may appear and CON
test the said viii, and NAV file OBJ
jcctions in writing o the granting
of letters tcStImcntary to said pe:i-
TONER.
And it is further ordered, that no
tee be given thereof by the Clerk
OF said Court, by citation served on
Tasker LoVndes Oddie and Anna
Can't SicDert, the heirs at law IF
aid deceased who reside in the
County OF Ormsby, and by publica-
ton for not less than ten (lO) days
in the Carson City Daily Appeal, a
newspaper of general circulation,
printed and published in the said
County.
FRANK p. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Dated May p, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03

II YOU don't receive your paper
rcoularly please notify the office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03

FRANK p. I.ANGAN,
District Judge.
Dated May p, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03

MONTHLIADE is the worlds best
female regulator and healtl. giver.
All women, young or old, should
have a supply on hand. Sold in
two sizes, post paid for $l.OO and
500 cash or money order. Dept.
d., Western Agency, Realty Bldg,
Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03

DR.. BAKERS Nerve and Stomach
Kennedy will give you a perfect
healthy stomach and build up your
nervous system. 1t is positively
without equal as a tonic for etom-
aCh and nerves In bottles $l.Nj
lostpaid. Send cash or money or
der. Dept. f, Western Agency
Realty Bldg. Spokane, Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-03

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best IN wines, liquors and cigars
An excellent box ball allev r
sport and reCreahon Drop in any
time and roll a game Couretnus
treatment and good service
Subscribe to the Appeal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
EXCHANGE To RESUME
TRADING IN STOCKS
Governors Vote to Renew Opera
tiOns on Saturday; Ap-
prOval Unapimous
Special to Tie Telegraph

New York. Dec. s. Governors Of
the Stock Exchange voted in a special
meeting yesterday to resume trading
in stocks on the Exchange next Satur-
day. The decision to renew operations
met with the unanimous approval of the
governors, who acted with assurance
that bankers believed, the financial
situation so much improved that open
dealings in stocks could be conducted
without serious disturbance of the
money and credit situation.
At the close of the meeting a list of
$50 stocks of the 565 issues on the
board, in which business will be per-
mitted under price restrictions to be
decided upon on Friday, was made pub
lie.
The vote of the governors bore out
the statement of last Saturday that a
plan of resumption of trading had
been completed and approved by the
Clearing House committee of the banks
and would be placed before the board
of governors on Monday. The inquiries
at the Stock Exchange on Saturday
brought from the Committee OF Five
the statement that plans to resume
dealings in stocks on the floor of the
Exchange had not yet been completed,
and that no meeting of the board of
governors had been called and none
would be called until the plans were
perfected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
"Pep" Young May Land
Detroit Regular Job
Special TO The Telegraph

Detroit, Mich, Dec. S.-"Pep"
Young is the name of a second base
man whom the Detroit club obtained
from the Pacific Coast League. Young,
ii is expected, will show well enough
to get the regular job on the team.
He is not a very young player. how
ever being 20 years old, but he did not
break into the game until he was a
shining star on the Harrisburg Tri-
State team. A Western writer, in
speaking of Young, says:
Young is % years old, stands five
feet five inches and weighs 165. He
broke into the game in 1911 with
Harrisburg, Pa, had a trial with the
New York Americans later and they
sent him to Sacramento, where he
spent the last two seasons, developing
into a star this year.
AT bat Pep looks them over from
either side of the plate, but is addicted
to batting slumps. This fault can be
forgiven him if he hits them the way
he did the last five weeks of the Coast
League season this year. Coming out
of a slump and striking his stride sud
denly five weeks before the season
ended, Young batted for an average
better than SEQ in that time.
y fellow able to turn a trick like
this is entitled to slumps and can take
them in Detroit, where little Witt is on
hand to break into the game at the
beck of the freckled hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
BITS OF SPORTS

Editorial approval of the course
taken by Penn students against Coach
Brooke is causing further trouble at
the University of Pennsylvania. The
editorial appeared in the recent issue
of the Pennsylvania, the official or
gan at the University.
Greensburg High School scored 425
points against 0 for their opponents.
The team will lose eight of their stars
by graduation.
American League magnates now in
New York city may hold a meeting
and enter the baseball war.
Applications were made yesterday
by Richmond. Va, and Syracuse, n. Y,
for an International League franchise.
Charles Buckley denies that Penn
State is seeking his services as a foot
ball coach.
Bender will be assigned to the Balti-
more Federal League team.
William ]. Clymer, manager of the
Buffalo club, may lead the Yanks.
Charles Doom, former Philadelphia
National League manager, has given
notice that he will quit within ten days
and wants to be a free agent.
"Rube" Marquard says he is not
jumping a contract. but doing what
any man has the right to do, get all
the money possible.
The Waps won last nights match in
the Elks bowling league; margin, 123
pins.
The Tri-Staters defeated the Inter-
nationals in the Hoffman duckpin
league last night; margin. 112 pins.
Senators were winners in the P. r. r.
Y NJ c. A. bowling league. defeating
the Barons; margin, 257 pins.
Captain Morrison's team of Alphas
won last nights Casino league game,
margin 169 pins, defeating the Co
| lonials.
In the p. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball league games last night the Tigers
defeated the Clubs, score II to Il. and
the Cardinals defeated the Giants,
score 23 to IS.
Joe Mandat. OF New Orleans. light
weight. and Johnny Kilbane. of Cleve-
| land. champion featherweight, fought
twe1ve-round match at Akron last
night. Honors were even.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
j. FRANKLIN BAKER NEXT
Will Jump to the Feds During the
Next Two Weeks, Say Reports
.NhfcfrI tn LII. T-cIs-rnhh

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. S.-J. Franklin
Baker, one-time worlds series fence
buster, will leap from the Mackmen
to the st. Louis Federals. He will
take the jump some time within the
next two weeks.
Chief Bender, who signed Federal
League contract, will join Eddie Plank
on Fielder Jones team, if Jones wants
him. St. Louis has an option on Ben
der. The St. Louis management is
leaving all signing of players in Jones'
hands.
There will be a star a day jump
from the ranks of organized ball to
the Federals for at least the next two
weeks. This was the gist of a state
ment last night by Phil Ball, of the
St. Louis Federals.
We do not want a lawsuit over
Baker" said Ball. we don't want
any more lawsuits than necessary. 1
have reason to believe, however. that
we can get Baker without the chance
of being beaten afterwards in the
courts"
Ball announced authoritatively that
Baker and Connie Mack are on the
outs, since Baker told Mack that he
had been offered a place with the
Federals and wanted a new contract
and more money"
Plank" continued Ball. was the
| first star to jump. Next day it was
Johnson. Marquard followed and to-
day it was Bender. This will con.
| tinue each day for at least two
| weeks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
JESS WILLARD, WHO WILL FIGHT JACK JOHNSON IN MARCH

tween March Is and March so, 1915,
and to notify the party hereto of the
second part the exact date not less
than one lunar month before the
match.
6-The party hereto of the first
part agrees to pay the party thereto
of the second part one thousand dol
lars expense money, on demand,
through the American Express Co,
London, any time after the signing
of the agreement The said Jack
Curley agrees to pay the said Jack
johnson or to his order the above
mentioned $4,000 (thirty thousand
dollars) for his services before he
goes TO the ring.
THE referee shall be mutually
agreed upon between the two above
mentioned parties and Jess Willard.
or his authorized representative, at
least two weeks before the contest.
The party hereto of the second
part agrees not to engage in any
boxing contest before the fulfillment
of this agreement without the con-
sent in writing of the said Jack
Curley.
Sit is hereby agreed upon that
both contestants shall wear a cup to
protect themselves from fouls.
9-It is hereby agreed that the said
Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, the
contestants, must be open for public
training, and to admit thereto all
authorized newspaper representatives,
and to undergo a medical examina-
tion on the request of the said Jack
Curley once a week for the four
weeks Immediately preceding the
contest.
Each party thereto agrees to
deposit within fourteen days from the
date hereof a sum of $1,000 Give
thousand dollars) with Robert C.
Vernon, of New York City.
lit is hereby mutually agreed
: between the parties hereto that in
case any dispute or difference shall
arise with reference to this agree
ment said dispute or difference shall
be referred to the said Robert c. Ver-
non as arbitrator, and both parties
agree that they will accept any
award made by him with reference
to the deposit money as final.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08

Here is the agreement between Jack
Curley the Chicago promoter, and
Jack Johnson, the black champion,
for fight for the championship of
the world. Curley went to London
in November, to which city Johnson
had gone, despite his assertions of
French patriotism, and there got the
big black to agree to meet the Amer
lean giant. The fight will be held in
the latter part of March, and will run
from twenty to forty-five rounds. ac-
cording to the decision of Curley
He has not yet chosen a place for
the contest. 1t may go to Mexico or
Cuba. Had not the women of
California voted in favor of the
constitutional amendment to abolish
boxing there, the Golden State might
have got the match. As il is, Amer
leans, who are chiefly interested. will
probably have to go a long distance
to see the fight. The agreement
follows:
This agreement. made the 18th day
OF November, one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen. between Jack
Curley. of New York City, U. S. A. of
the first part, and Jack Johnson, at
present of London, England, of the
second part.
Whereby it is agreed as follows:
THE said Jack johnson agrees
with the said Jack Curley to engage
in boxing contest according to
Marquis of Queensbury rules, with
five-ounce gloves, with one Jess Will
lard of America. The said contest to
be scheduled for from twenty rounds
to forty-five rounds at the direction
and discretion of the said Jack Cur
ley.
2-The party hereto of the second
part to be allowed to wear soft band
ages on his hands. if he so desires.
S-The party hereto of the first
part agrees to promote said contest
and to pay the party hereto of
second part for his services the sum
of $4,000 (thirty thousand dollars) in
American legal tender. And further
agrees to pay him one-half of the NET
amount received from the moving
pictures to be taken of the contest.
4-The party hereto of the first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
ANOTHER BIC STORM
MAY BREAK TODAY
Cyclone Looked For When Ma
tional Magnates Get Down
to Business
BY UNIP

Storms now beating about the Jer-
sey coast and putting a crimp in busi-
ness in general may be summer
breezes in comparison with the storm
that is likely to break over baseball
headquarters in New York City to-
day with the National, American and
International Leagues allied against
the Feds, a storm with cyclonic pro-
portions is predicted.
Early reports from the storm CEN
ter indicate a fight TO a finish Ma
tional League magnates as they lined
up for battle to-day. gave notice that
measures of drastic character would
be resorted to. in order "to prevent
the Federal League from breaking up
the game" In the opinion of Gov
ernor John *. Tener, head of the Ma
tional League; Garry Hermann,
president of the National Commits
sion, and Ban B. Johnson, head of
the American League. the jumping
of players to Federal ranks is a mere
trifle. They say 1t is the efforts on
the part of the Feds to undermine
the foundations of the major leagues,
through financial trickery that will be
fought.
Garry Hermann yesterday said
that Marquard's action, and the sign
ing of Plank, Bender and Johnson by
the Feds, is matter between the
clubs concerned and that thus far the
jumpers have come from ranks where
there were internal turmoils. 1T is
these conditions" says Garry Herr
mann, that will bring about a reor-
ganiZation of all teams. The first
business to be transacted after re-
ports are presented will be the dis
cussion of plans by which National
League fortiflcations may be strength
ened, and contract jumping stopped.
The keynote for the National League
battle, and plans, according to re-
ports, will come with Governor Ten
er's annual report to-day. This docu-
ment is anxiously awaited, and may
furnish interesting reading for base
ball fans"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-08
MANY BASEBALL FATALITIES
Pitched Balls Killed Twenty Out o
Thirty-five Players Last Season

tItBTaVW
Chicago, Ill, Dec. s. - Thirty-five
deaths and 91S injuries were caused
by baseball during 1914, according to
figures made public Saturday.
OF the players who died from in
uries, twenty were hit by pitched balls
fve were struck by bats, four were in
collisions, four overeXerted them.
selves. one was hurt sliding to a base
and one was killed in a fight
Injuries to amateur players are
classified as follows: Broken limbs
314; conclusion of brain, IS; fractured
skulls. 10; paralysis, 4 sprains, 81
spiked, %; fractures, II; dis1ocations
Z; torn ligaments. 10.
Players hurt in the minor leagues
number 116, American League. SO,
National League, 6; Federal League
Sc; college teams, S.