davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09
Rags! Rags!

I've got my loom all oiled up and am
all ready to make rag carpets. Anybody
having rags to sell or give away ort to
see me, for how can I make rag car
pets without rags. Anser-1 cant. IT
you have emmy rags let me know and
praps we can come to terms.
MRS. BIGE SIMMS,
RACGIST & CARPET MAKER.
BinRville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-09

These u IN the itesns we can think
of 1t present. More = non.
SCRIBBLER.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
RIVER BOATS

 Whitehorse, July 8-Water 56 inches.
 Dawson up Carmacks ' G. m.
 SelkirIz left Dawson at midnight.
 Whitahcrse sailed 6 a. m. no barge, 1 passenger, 50 tons of freight for Dawson, e tons for low CT river.
 Canadian down stewart river at 8 a. m.
 Casca down White river 8:3O a. m
 Next sailing Dawson Friday and ScIi5trk cu Saturday.
 Caribou, July S-Water 71 inches Steamer Ogilvie arrived 2 D. m. O tho 7tb. with ? passengers and no freight. Sailed during the night with nc passengers and four and one quarter tons of freight.
 WhitehOrse, July 7-Alaska Gibbon for Dawson S:l5 a, m.
 Delta at Hot Springs.
 Julia B" up Miuto 1:3O a. m.
 schwatka up Teloyana Il D. m. on the 9th.
 Panama at Fairbanks for Gibbon this afternoon.
 Yukon down Dawson 6 a. m,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
THE NORTHWESTERN HERE
 LOADING COPPER ORE

The Northwestern reached Skag- way at 12:15 D. m. today from the westward. She is now at the ore buukers where she is being loaded with 700 tons of copper ore from Whitehorse.
 The vessel is announced to sail at 2 o'clock tonight with tho follow ing messengers on board from Skag- way: For Scattle-J. F. Hoft- master, Wm. Bargery, F. W. Binner' John Mcdonnell, Mrs. c. II. Fowler, Louis Johnson, J. l.. White and <. O. Mortimer For Juueau-E. Gibbons, A. Hammond, F. Sinecal, h. E. Thompson, wife and child.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGE T
Alaska Has to Bow to the Inevitable Scores of Endorsements Prove
 It.

Alter reading the public state meut Of this feIlow-sufferer given below, you must come to this con- clusiou' A remedy which proved so beneficial years ago with the kidneys can naturally be expected To perform the same work in sim liar eases. Read thIs:
 Mrs. F. o. Fenton, 39OS x. Verde st., Tacoma, Wash, says: Tt gives me great pleasure to tell how much benefit Deans Kidney Pills brought mo, l was induced to try Doau s Kidney Pills by another of my fam fly who was cured Of kidney com plaint by them after everything else had failed. Deans Kidney Pills at once stopped the pain and tired feeling in my back and corrected the action Of my kidneys. I am now enjoying good health and free from all signs of the old trouble It gives me great pleasure to again recommend Deans Kidney Pills and verify the endorsement l have given before. l still use them of and on and l find them the best kidney remedy to be had"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Mllburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sCle agents for the United states.
 Remember the naue-Doan's- ard take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
THE SP0RT FINE
 GET BUSY, NOW

Local fishermen are catching fine strings of trout in Mill creek and other streams and lakes adjacent to Skagway, and over about Log Cabin it is no trouble at all to make a fine catch If greyling.
 We understand that some of the skagway followers of Izaak Walton will tako the train on Saturday morning for the streams across the boundary line, where at this sea son of the year may be found sport that will delight the heart of the enthusiastic angler.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
THE JEFFERSON N WITH
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

The Jefferson got in at 4 o'clock this morning with IS round-trip eX- lursiouists and the following passen. gers for Skagway:-1Irs. M. c, O'Brien, Mrs. J. Allmark, Laura .ulmarE, G. c. Hammmond, Mrs. M, Nrausc, Mrs. s. Baionich, R. Baj- cnfch, Lila BergIund, Waine E. Bergluud, Clara Margraf, Clarence 2rargraf, W. J. 1IcClelland, August Hess, Mrs. M. J. Fuller.
 At 6 o'clock a. m, a special train, with 4 of the eXcursionists on board, left here for Bennett and re- turn.
 The Jefferson sailed at 1:9O p. m. today for sitka on her way soutl
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
EEElEBaBuuBBU FEE 5 HAYNES NEWS 5
HEHEuHEEUIBEg FEE
lNIa.I..n sncglaI CorrcsD0udeDtJ

IIafues. July S-The Fourth pass cd of very quietly at uaiucs. The atm .u.suen. which happened to .ae launch superb" on the morn ing af t.o Fourth, just this side of -a.ga.g in which fourteen persons lost their lives by drowning, cast a shade of gloom over the entire town all day. The flags were Dlac- ud at uaIa staff, and the matter of ..n..u..4 the celcbr9.io was dis ouas.d. uu. .g was rumIy thought has. t9 mo ahead with it on account ol those coming from 8 distance.
 Tho haI1 mile race by men. was particularly good, won by Aldrich. Ia soldier. wi.a Hoover, m Indian, a close s...rd Hoover was com nr...r ...aus..u. and collapsed tm- ....... auar crossing the line .ua ]. ..E several minutes to ros- .... ii. 10 consciousness
 .u. ..a Airs. william Carr of au..w.. were mas happy yesrer- day rar.im- .0 tho Mission hospital .u H....a. ny tn. arrival of a fine .n..s ..H Captain amhle. the posi- .su-...u. had charge of tho ease .W..... ... ...r arc do.ng nicely. ... W.......n-.-. ur Craig, .u. -...... Skull I.J Iatucs yes ...l.. .....a .a 'nJ n.armtgaa, ..... ..ru.. ..0 fish in tho victmtu ..r o.0... r.... amt incidentally . to ... U.. u..r moore and ort- . E|....- t.. baseball. a ,ug o. . w.. ..".s- w-s had at Toao.s cor- i ..r sn ...r..s. Two teams were .nur..... ..e 0. soldiers auH- one 0. |u-..-. In a pull O. five minutes .a. ..... ta.w ~an hy six inches.
 X ...... u. ...u a. soldiers and ...a.... .......I a team of native. .. ... For. Seward diamond Sat
 ...... so.. said That the natives ..-.. f. .... had ae game.
 . ". I.... aw. uU today from
 Hu.-.s .. ..- Iwmaa.a- ou bus.
 ...a t. connection with his store
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
BISON

..- Angus. Hess and Mrs. B. Gr-I.r. came un on the Jefferson on .0..r ~ay in to T1rmAs.
 1..s. IT, J. Fuller of AtIiu was a .e.wu... passenger from the out atde on Oaa Jefferson this morning.
 Mrs. c. Ua-sted, Of Ft GiDbon, ua ,.. Lower Yukon, passed through this incoming. having come north on the Jefferson.
 l.-=. Max Nrausa, wife Of the Dawson dry goods merchant pass a1 through this morning on her return from the outside.
 Mrs. .rudaa) l.. T. Erwin and son. of Fairbanks, were uorthbound passengers on the Jefferson on their way in to the interior Alaska town.
 Roy. l.. H. Pedersan, accomDan- jed by one of his sons. took this mornia-'s train for summit It is their intention to come back on foot, reaching home sometime to-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

COlgate's toilet accessories-tal- cum, face, tooth and shaving powd- CT; toilet and shaving soaps, per fumes and toilet waters just in at Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
YOUR HAT
May Be a Stylish One, Bus I5 7Ia-e
 Trouble.

May Be Stylish e"c' AuE a- mas
 Trouble.
 A man usually buys a hat ..0.r style" but the modern hat for mon .. lots .8 answer for.
 Baldhalds are growing -grs -." ous every day. Hats w.a. eN breeding places for tho 9a~.a.... -.-. which sap the life from g.a r...s .. ha.~.
 When your hair begins to E'' nal .. your scalp is full or Dlraru. k . sure sign that these counties germs .- 5usi.y at work.
 There is but one way Co overcome .. trouble and kin the ga-ms-r.n0 @r. Co apply New5ro's Fern.e... q. scaIp-ft will Eiu the germs and hru.-.. hair is sure Co result.
 Sold tv I.aE.0r druggists. Send r"r. f. stamps for sample "a The Ic-g.e.le Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

FOUND.-A pocket knife Owner may recover same by calling at AL aslyau office, and proving property.
 7-7-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was appointed admins trator of the estate of Myrtle Bur Itngton, deceased, by the Commits sioner for Haines Precinct, Division No. l, District of Alaska, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pres eut them, verified as required by law, within six mouths from the date of this notice, to the under signed, at his office in the town of Haines, Alaska,
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, July 9th, 1914.
 BRUCE BROWN
 Administrator. First publication, July 8, 1914. Final publication, July 29, 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

LOST.-Ladies purse containing sum of money. Finder please leave at Daily Alaskan, and receive re- ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

A big shipment of Eastman Ko- dal5 supplies, including cameras, films, developers, print papers re ceived oa last boat by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

Nobility "A Pa-he play u three colored reels.-Dcu.c miss this splendid feature.
 The Locket.-A Vi,ugrauu soIeus featuring Mr. John Bunny and Ais. Flora .Ciuch.-Ic l-oks bad wa.. a mans wife finds another woman. iocket ia her husbands pocket. Era.s one gets iussed and excited .u. picture explains it to all very s...a- lacCUri.v.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

LoSI.-Laag's nose glasses with gold chain and pin. Finder please re turn to Alaskan office. 7-S-1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
IifE E0}Es

... Princess Sou.aa got in at 8 u.y...s this afternoon, too late to ...... l.. G.asau4.r list. which will appear tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
.gE#tN.. EE roSIuIHllE
 MONEY ORDER ~ASa EM

w.. .....aa. D. c.. July s- uv-
 tn. ....- body blow to the nain
 .u-... q. r.. express companies by ... ........... uL lue parcel .... ... ..-. office department ha
 ... .... . solar u.e.us that is cal- ..... |. .... lue count to the
 ..... .... ..0 n. the express .......... business. This is the ...... {" ..e money oraa. system
 ....- #.. permit aa order to be ..a... ss any money order post ....a ..-... thirty days of LEs issue, ........ ...~u on B specified office ........... ..e receiver O. postal ..... ..... was obliged to cash it ... ... ...... on which it WIS draw i. ........a ot this restriction "... ...-. particularly travel .... ... n. express company none
 .a...-. which could he cashcd at ... .. ... ..mraur.s offices.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

PIANO FOR SALE Ua.t''- Second hand square Nuane a...a, -a good condition. Address -a. Ta. HaIues, Alaska. ,--....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

Music by Mir. Weldon Warren. THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
TONIGHT'S CHANG. gE
 PROGRAM

Just Browns Luck. Gaumout Weekly. The Greater Love. JOcular Winds.
 25c and t2s Show Begins at S:gg I u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
.ingfield Buys
BlOoded Stock

George Wiuglicld OF Rem" i start
in2 in to stock small farm with
thuirc thorou4hbrrd> in Nevada. He
has the celebrated mares Recreation,
Shasta Water and Princess Ieika
that raced SO well under the color>
OF Burns < Watcrhuu>e. and lat
Monday. while visiting this cry,
made the best purchase he ever
made in hi, lie. He bought from {.
Christensen. OF thi, city, that grand
" bred son Of Imported Sain and
Deiargilla by Onondago, Deut SCH
land. sire OF iour good winners in
1913. Deutschland i a handsome.
Wcll-madc stallion and ii breeding Is
any criterion he should be one of the
best eires III America.
MIR. Wingticld also purchased the
following four grand-loolling, we'll
bred mares. all in foal to Chantil'y
Ofull brother to the great racehor,c
Cluny). being by Salvation out #
Nalcncienne by ST Carlo; Tallac. by
Imp. Top Gallant-Iinwood; Fay
muir. by CanOpus-DuplcN: Eleven
Bells, winner OF 81 races, by Imp.
Qucklimc-Fl>ie s., and St. Sepher-
enc. by st Carlo-Imp. Wind Flow
cr. Mr.. F. Guilliam>, superintend-
cnt Of Mr.. Wngields farm. started
Tor Reno with these thoroughbrcd>
last Thursday.
Mr.. Wingtield believes racing Will
be revived on an extensive scale in
Reno next year II this can be done,
| there will be large attendance at
every meeting and an immense
amount OF money will change hands
San Francisco Breeder and Sports
man.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Conserving Flood Water
Commissioners Meet and Transact
Considerable Important Business

standing Indebtedness, the board
transferred S2O6423 from the sink
ing fund to the road and bridge
fund at the request Of the board
District Attorney Chartz submit
ted a written opinion relative to the
authority OF the commissioners to
grant applications for liquor licenses.
The district attorney is Of the opin-
ion that the county commissioners
have no power to grant or ii refuse
to grant liquor licenses in the incor-
porated limits of any city in the
county.
The board authorized Charles Pet
cr> to audit the county books as ie-
Quired by the state statutes.
\ communication was received
from the trustees OF school district
No. ,, OF Empire. wherein the trus-
tees notified the board that they had
issued interest bearing warrants to
cover the payment OF the teachers
salaries, the fund for the same being
practically depleted. The board will
arrange for a special tax levy of 25
cents when the tax rate for the en-
suing year is fixed, for the payment
OF the outstanding warrants.
After the usual monthly bills were
allowed, the board took recess sub
Ject to the call of Chairman Kitz-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Appointment of District Attorney
Is Still Held Up at Washington

The appointment OF {. II. Mcln-
tosh as federal district attorney for
Nevada, expected from Washington
all week, has not been announced,
but those who are supposed to be
in close touch with Senators New
lands and Pittman continue to de
clare that it is coming without a
doubt. Mcintosh. himself, seems
among his friend, to be perfectly
confident
The story a, told around the
Golden hotel when politicians get 20
gcthcr is that compromise was
reached last week at Washington by
which John +. kunz. the principal
opponent OF Mcintosh in the con-
test for the appointment, had agreed
To accept the deputy attorneyship
under Mcintosh at Carson, with the
distinct understanding that he and
Mcintosh were to form law part
rership to go into effect at once.
This firm would consist of the two
rs full equal partners.
The above from the Gazette Of
Saturday is true in some of the eS-
oentials. in others it i, wrong, as
the Appeal cane almost positively
state kunz did receive advice ;
from Washington suggesting that
he and Mcintosh get together and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Hands Society Queen
al Loaded Package

1t appear, that Nina Pavolwa ha,
a brain iully a. ulmblc Il, her legs
When she was the rage in Russia rs
the greatest dancer that Europe had
produced a titled lady in st. Peters
burg gave ball at her residence
and in the invitations to ncr guests
annuonCed that the great Pavlrwa
would appear.
She then wrote to PavlOwa and
asked her price for one appearance
at her function. The reply came
back with the price fixed at S3,Om
The lady was aghast at the FIG
urcs. but having made the announc-
mcnt she had to come through. She
wrote that she would give $1,000,
but the dancer was Obduratc and re-
fused to come down cent and de-
mandcd the cash in advance.
The lady sent the check with the
letter stating chat she would not
expect the dancer to meet her guests
socially after the performance or
eat with them. The dancer was
equal 10 the emergency and replied
that it she had known that she was
not obliged to meet the lady'S
guests socially she would have ac-
ccptcd $1,000 in the first place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Weeks D0ingS In
Tonopah Mines

Tonopah production this week
ll,0O5 tons of the gross milling
value Of $265,2lO
Mizpah Extensions north cross
cut on the 1.16O-fOot level encount-
ers Streaks of good ore in trachyte
formation.
Jim Buffers Wandering Boy shat;
encounters big vein near the eighth
level
Midway workings from the 1900
foot level OF the new shaft show
three parallel veins OF great width,
carrying low-gradc values
Tonopah Merger west drift on
1,l7O-foot level showing bands OF
rich ore.
North Star milled $50 tons of ore
this week and two crosscuts expect
ed to enter ore very shortly
Montana Tonopah stope on Mac
donald vein still showing high gold
values.
Tonopah Extension sinking Wine
from 950-foot level of the Murray
vein \ raise from this level has ell
c"untered very good ore. \ Wine
in the old mine shows feet OF very
good ore.
West End Consolidated declares
dividend of 10 cents a share A new
crosscut on the 5OO-foot level opens
ten feet Of mill ore in the West End
vein
Tonopah Belmont company devel
oping eight different veins in It's
property.
Halifax drifting and raising on
quartz on the LOO and l,OO0-foot
levels.-Tonopah Miner
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Honorable Senators Become Very
Vehement I'm Personal Remarks

WASUI\GTON. Feb. 2,-Send-
tor Lane oi Oregon was removed
from the floor OF the senate Satur-
day. in a parliamentary SENSE, by
NiCc-Prc,idcnt Marshall. during his
speech ON the interstate commerce
committees action on his re>oiut1"A
tc investigate whether the nlt>d
States Steel corporation had rrrc'N-
ed illegal rebates from railroads. he
vice president ruled that Mr.. Lane :
remarks were a rch,ttion ON the
committee.
Senator NcWlands, chairman 81
the committee, and Senators Hose
Smith and Ledge were on their 1eel
at once demanding apologies,
Upon motion of Senator James.
the Oregon senator wa, allowed :"
proceed and he Withdrew his charg- -
cs that the report had been 'd"c-
torcd" on demand by Senator New
lands.
lust before his attack on the COM
mittee. Senator Lane had defended
David Lamar a, a person whose
"wpling' was not to be compared
with J. p. Morgan and company ;
manipulation OF New Haven affairs,
"Nct. Mr.. Morgan said his dearest
hope" continued Senator Lane, was
Tor his son to 60 on preaching the
washing away OF lin by the blood ot
the Rcdeemcr Then he pulled out
OF his hip pocket 4 red bandAna an
skipped out for glory.
II don't like to have the senate
dragged around a. a tool OF black
mailer" SAID Senator Root, without
rising or addressing the char, but
speaking to Senator Cummins.
Senator Bri~tow sprang to his
| feet
"The senator from New York
said something's" said he. II don't
know whether he meant ii to q
into the record"
Senator Bri,tow then repeated
Senator Roots words.
Some persons seem mighty ten
! der when it come, t. discussing the
steel trust adder Senator BrlstoW
| "a trust whose stock has gone up It
: per cent and ha, $5O0O0O,OOO OF
| water.
Senator Root, rising to a question
! OF personal privilege. expressed HI:
regret that the senator from kansa,
| had seen fit to have made a matter
| OF public record, remarks he had
/ casually made to Senator Cummins
Senator Stone, interrupted at thai
point, declared:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02

With all the member, present the
board OF county commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting at the
court house this mol<ing.
january reports OF county officials
were read approved and fled. The
trcasurer'S report showed $4S, Isl As
un hand January l>t. Receipts for
january were S9,345.35, making TO-
tai OF So, 1908; the disbursements
were Sl2,OSS.1O. leaving balance Of
$45. .40S 6S with cash available
amounting to S25.95l07.
The following fees were received
during the past month: Sheriff :,
office, licenses, $260. 40: county clerk,
SlSz.45: county recorder. $4S.95; jus
tice OF the peace, S.. Total. S5lO.Sh,
which was credited to the county
iund>
Clerk Patterson reported the coun-
ty had paid the state S527.6O, Orms-
by county,, portion for the salary OF
District Judge Frank J. Langan, for
the year 1914.
To comply with the opinion of At
torncy General Thatcher wherein
the attorney general holds that coun-
ty commissioners have no right to
provide for sinking funds at the eN-
pcn>e of the taxpayers. except for
redemption of bond issues and out
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
'hOtOplayS Will
Playing With
Will Serve His Term

G.. w. Jackson. deputy sheriff Of
White Pine county, arrived in Car
son this morning, bringing with him
a prisoner named kirCh. whom he
left in the custody Of the warden of
the state prison. Kirch, who is an
a felony in White Pine courts, and
wa, released under suSpendend SEN
tcnce On regaining his liberty,
however. he could not remain gOOG.
50 was rearrestcd and will now have
to serve his time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
The Call of the Wild

"lnclc Joe Lynn. the di>covcrcr
OF the Ruckhorn mines. which ne
and his partners sold to George
Ningtjeld and associates, is L guc>t
at the Golden. "Uncle Joe" gives
his place of residence as all over
Nevada" He says that he put SILL
600 "i the money he got from the
sale Of the mine into a 'wiChiup' in
California. which he wishes was now
invested in a good prospecting out
fit. SO he might again scale tn
mountains and trcCk across the
bc,t-GaHettc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. q
Maury |. DiggS. former state arch
1ect, sought by the police since Fri
day on a warrant charging an Of
Tense against a H-year-old girl, gave
himself up last night.
Dlgg> temporary disappearance
caused no anxiety to the authori-
ties, because he was at liberty un-
der 100000 bonds following convic-
tion under the Mann act in case
which anthony Caminetti, comms-
>ioncr general OF immigration. was
charged with trying to postpone.
HIS son was defendant with
Diggs, Both were convicted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02

come to some conclusion regarding
the office Of district attorney. the
inference, however. being that the
Goldicld man was to take a deputy
ship in the office In reply Kunz
notified Washington that he would
accept nothing but first place. lis
attitude. together with the TACT that
he Immediately forwarded stronger
endorsements than ever to the
authorities at the capital, has evi-
IDENTIFY again hung up the appoint
ment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02

deserted and joined the in>urgent
camp at Cruz de Piedra.
Heavy firing began on Saturday
in the vicinity of Caro- Prieto. an
other outlying town, but it was as
serted the in,urgent outpo,ts took
no part in the lighting.
Continued rifle firing and cannon
aiding indicated that the federals
were engaged in combat among
themselves
Many rumor, are current that
Genera pjcda', troop, are prepar-
ing t. embark for points down the
coast still held by the Iuerta
forces
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Had Toes Cut Of

Jake Trowlc, and inmate OF the
County aims house. was operated on
last week by Drs. Gree and krebbs,
who removed a portion of two toes
from his right foot. 1t i, stated
thJr the patient will have to receive
the attention OF the county physi-
cian in the near future a, both legs
are infected and it i feared they
may have to be amputatcd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Preparing for Suit

The Railroad commission with At
torney General Thatcher held a
meeting thi, afternoon to deter
mine the proper method OF prosecut-
ing the case of the Railroad com
mission OF the state against the
Southern Pacific railroad for a re-
duction OF passenger fares on the
main and branch lines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-02
Special Features
at Grand Tonight

The hcadlincr which will be pre-
sentcd to the patrons OF the Grand
tonight i, entitled The CALL" a two
reel special. 1t is a powerful drama.
gripping throughout by its inten-
sity and action and is we'll worthy
Of the Favorable comments this play
has received everywhere it has been
presented. Director and author,
Ralph luce; picturizcd by Marguer-
itc BertsCh.
The following photoplays will
also be screened: Playing With
Fire Lubin), splendid drama;
Tahiti the Picturesque, a swell pic
ture. and A Jungle Filtration, some
thing different from anything here
tOfOrc presented