davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Gandil Leading Fielder.

First Baseman Gandil leads the team
in fielding, having in eleven games lto
putouts. 12 assists, and not the semolance
Of an error, thus giving him percentage
OF 1000. Milan comes next with ~
chances accepted in center with an error
and making several sensational catcnes
It is pleasant to see now ne PICKS "
ground balls hit to his territory tnis
season. Shanks and Moeller are Ire oo,n ora
fielding their positions well, put are
lamentably weak at the bat Foster IS
putting up a very sensational game at
third base, as his fielding percentage IN
twelve games will prove, having .S.o, ~
Chances. Henry is doing fine work be.
hind the plate, having percentage OF OF
979 in eight games. and accepuns 70
chances with but one error. ana Lha1
passed ball. Morgan is also doing splen-
did work at middle corner; da having &C
giving him a percentage OF .eoO NC
Bride, the peerless captain Is putting
up a great game at short. with a per-
centage of .s67 Moeller is not fielding
IN TO his standard Foster leads also in
total bases The team has improved In
base stealing, having increased from
two last week to nfnes and also Increased
their sacrifice hitting from o to II. The
Of shape, especially johnson. who has
lost thyee of the five games In which
he has participated It would be a good
idea il Manager Griffith would give
Cashion, Harper, Bentley and Galiia
team Will continue to improve in hitting
and the heavy artillery would only get
their eyes on the ball and hit near or
over the 800 mark. there would be more
victories to the credit Of the Nationals.
Let us hope that with the twenty-three
Games at home they will commence to
Climb near the top of the ladder.
Compared with the eastern teams they
have made creditable showing, as In
everything but hitting they have shown
a superiority, especially in defensive
work. AS they will soon meet the west
ern team on the home grounds. some
idea then can be gained Of their chances
for the first or second place. A perusal
Of the figures will give q reader better
insight into their work.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Team Fielding Averag,
G. P.o. A. E. Pet.
IL 3l5 165 16 .96s
Long Hits and Total Bases.


Note.-In computing the total number OF bases
In the above table a two-base hit will be counted
extra base as batsman must reach
first base before he can be credited with
extra base. a three-base hit as two extra bases
and a home-run hit as three extra bases-that is.
a clean home run.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

The tables given below give com
plete, concise and accurate description OF
the work of Nationals in the games
contested by them with the Athletics,
Boston and New York in the champion
ship race for the American League pen
nant, and have been compiled from the
official tabulated scores which appear in
the columns Of The Star each day from
the beginning of the season. and includes
all games up to Saturday, May =. Inc
team during the past week has played
five games, with Boston and the Athletics.
winning two and losing three, but one
game being played on the home grounds
with Boston. The team improved in its
hitting in the games played since the
Ia st tables were published, having gained
.O4s points, and in fielding. gaining .oe5.
Foster Leading Batsman.
Third Baseman Foster leads the team in
batting by a large margin. having been
at bat forty-4lve times in twelve games
and has connected with the ball for
eighteen hits, giving him the magnificent
percentage Of 400, a gain of .O19 during
the week, and is at present batting up
with the topnotchers in the league Nor
gan. who has been rather weak TO uate'
gained .O7S points. increasing nus per
centage from O69 to .147, which is some
What encouraging The others who have
made gains are Henry. 056; Milan. oi5'
Gandil. .O37: Mcbride. .017: Moeller, 70
and Shanks, .O16. Ainsmith lost .ool'
drumming from 1854 to .313.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals have made eleven sacrifice hits
and purloined nine bases while their opponents
have made nine sacrifice hits and stolen ten
bases, and the following Nationals did the work !:
Evening star., 1914-05-04

Nationals and Opponents Compared.
Tho following tables give q correct idea Of
how the Nationals have compared with their
opponents in the games played thus far with
the teams composing tho division of the Ameri-
can League in batting. fielding. sacrifice hits.
stolen bases, long hits and total bases and dou-
BILE plays, which to date 10 vepg encouraging:
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Individual Fielding Averages.
Totals. ....-. j. 315 l65 Is

Note-In computing the fielding percentages of
the catchers in the above table passed bail
where base runner gains extra base scores
run, will be charged an error against the
cal tcher making it. and will be placed In the
column. Ainsrnith is credited with one passed
ball, Henry one and A. Williams
Evening star., 1914-05-04

Twenty-Five errors were spilled in
tho recent Giants-Phillies series. A
good deal Of throwing 'em where they
amt .---i--- ;, : -
Evening star., 1914-05-04
F1avre de Grace RACES
SIX RACES DAILY

Every Day Until May S.
Special Trains: B. 4 o. n. R., II O'Clock
noon: Penna. r. H.. 1910 pm. Fare. round
trip. $3.50
Admission to srandstand and paddock. si.so.
FIRST RACE. a:45 Pm.
Evening star., 1914-05-04

''Black and White'' Scotch Whisky is
made from the best material
1t is distilled under perfect conditions,
blended by experts, matured for 10 years in
Sherry wood and bottled in Scotland, always
under Government control
1t is the Scotch Whisky for flavor purity
and health
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Pitchers Records.

Pitchers Records.
The tables which follow show the work Of the
several pitchers in the games in which they
have participated. including the game played
Friday in Philadelphia:
Evening star., 1914-05-04
FOSTER AND GANDIL LEAD
AT BAT AND In FIELDING
Eddie Is Hitting Around 400 Mark, While 'Chicks'
Fielding Carries Him Up to the 1000
Perfect Mark

Team Batting Average.
e e ah. ssi B ;; BH, = Pc; 'sss
Evening star., 1914-05-04

Technical and Eastern are scheduled to
meet tomorrow. The contest will take
place on the field at Catholic University,
according to report This will be Techs
second appeaTanoe n the scholastic sef1es
Evening star., 1914-05-04

For Other Sports SEQ Page 19.
Evening star., 1914-05-04
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
.,hica 90 ar st Louis. Boston at Philadelphia
Ea,-ait at Cleveland Detroit at Cleveland.
Roston at Philadelphia. ! Chicago at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. l. TOMORROW.
pi.+sh,ob at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Cinciu'ti
St Louis at Chicago. St Louis at Chicaso
Rrookivn at New York. Brooklyn at New York
Evening star., 1914-05-04
Individual Batting Averages.

a. WlIiauD has battsd twice and Ainsn ith
co - substitutes Tor other batSmen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
MONEY NOT YET RAISED FOR
RANSOM Of LUIS TERRAZAS

Ell PASO Tex., March 1.-The
case OF Luis Terrazzas, whose life
ha, in effect been declared forfeit
ed unless 100000 pesos are FORTH
coming by Sunday, was in status quo
last night
The ransom has not been paid, as
General Luis Terrazzas, father of the
prisoner. claims that out OF his vast
fortune no such sum is available
FcliN Martinez. prominent politi-
Cally in this section, is reported to
have tclegraphcd Secretary Bryan,
inviting him to use his good Offices
in behalf OF the younger Tcrrazzas,
Many friends OF the latter declare
that Villas threat OF taking hi, cap
tive south with him, which is re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Six Men Working
On Como Property

larry Taylor, the Reno mining
man, passed through this morning
Ell route to hi, mining property ii
Como. Mr.. Taylor said he expects
to be able to show the investors in
he prospect that they hold stock
il, dividend paying mine before
the coming winter
"At present we have six miners
employed getting ready to develop
on a larger scale during the sum-
mer months. While it is true there
j. pay ore in sight at present it is
the intention OF the company 20
open up the ledge, and find out Tor
a certainty the tonnage OF com
mercial ore before attempting to
mine on an extensive scale
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Believed Collins
Crossed Into Mexico

Edward r. Collins. dciaulting
postmaster Of Goldheld, is now be
ing sought by federal officials and
description OF the missing \eVadan
na, been received by Chief OF po-
lice J. d. fiillhOuse
The circular sent out contains 4
photograph Of Collins, together with
nj, description and declares he de-
iaulted with 5000 government
money. Collin, left Goldheld on
February 4 and was last seen al
Los Angeles on February y. ac-
cording to the circular G.. \. Leon
ard, pO>tOtficc inspector OF San
Francisco. who sent out the doCu-
ment, asks that he be notified OF
the arrest OF Collins, or that lik c
word be sent to the United States
marshal at CARSON
No trace has been found OF Col
Inns since he appeared in Los Ang-
eles OH February - and it is the be-
lief OF acquaintances OF the miss
ing man that he has crossed the line
INTO Mexico, or else boarded some
boat at Los Angeles bound for
South America or some other for
clgn seaport
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Basketball Tonight;
Lineup of Teams

Following is the line up for the
basketball game which takes place
in Armory hall this evening:
Carson Girls-lucilc RosenbrOcK,
captain; Dorothy Cameron, Alice
T"Wlc Gladys Fuchs, Frances Me-
Clcarv Rernice Hopes.
lerington \ Girls-I'rancee Fishet,
captain; I<dythc Johns,, Lilliar
Dickson, Ouida Dodson. Madeline
Henderson, Anita Barkley, Maude
Baker. sub.
The Carson boys team is made
up OF the following: August Bern
ing. Adic Wristen. Leonard Sulli-
van. Chaunccy Dres,lcr, Harold
NIldoon, Carol Humphreys, Ar
thur Kelley.
lvrington-AIcCloud. tIillbourn,
Asher, Butler, kaughman and Pow
cr>, substitute.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

; Feet of Ore;
$128 to the Ton

News of a most encouraging
character comes from the Ophir
mine today, showing widening pf
the rich ore in the south drift on
the hanging wall vein OF the 235O-
loot level The previous blasting at
thi, point showed values OF about
two feet. but the round of holes to-
day reveals another foot, and with
better Values rs stated yesterday,
the ~outherly extremity of the ore
shoot has not been reached. and to-
day, blasting further confirms that
opinion The dispatch sent to the
san Francisco office by Superin-
tcndcnt Mccormick this afternoon
gives the facts, as follows:
"On the 2,35O level this morning,
We blasted the east side OF the
hanging wall vein. Shows an aver
age width of three feet of high
grade ore. Average value OF face
SAMPLES OF three feet is $l2S per
ton"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

gardcd by the father as a death sem
tenCe, is all but empty, as with Luis
alive he may eXtOrt money from the
family, if any is left, while Luis
dead would no longer be weapon
in his hands. With Luis still in the
land OF the living, Villa also may
hope to control to an extent alleged
political activities of the aged fa-
thcr, who is accused by the rebels
os financing the recent filibusterins
particularly those Of
Jose OrOzco and the Quevcdo bro
theirs.
George {. Carothers returned to-
day from Nogales where he had a
satisfactory interview with General
{ Carranza. He expects to leave Tor
chihuahua within a few davs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Senator MasseY's Funeral

This afternoon word was received
from Reno that funeral arrange
mcntS for the burial OF Hon. w. A
Massey had been perfected Ser
vices will be held on the lawn in
front Of the late senator's home
Monday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Samuel Unsworth, of the Episcopal
church, officiating. None of the fra
ternal order, with which the de-
ceased was affiliated will take pare
in the services other than as es-
cOrts OF the remains of their below
ed brother to his final resting place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Long Life Predicted
for Silver City

{. G.. Hamilton. Of the Pollard
Hamilton mill at Silver City, was
Carson visitor yesterday. Mr., lam
ilton is oangunc that Silver City
mills and cyanide plant, will exceed
the production of bullion made in
1913. Vt present the plants are run
ming at full capacity with sufficient
tonnage Of commercial ore mined
and on the dump, to supply the
mills we'll into the summer MONTHS
Mining conditions continue to I'M
prove as development work pro-
grcs>cs, which bespeaks long life
for Silver City as a producer of gold
bullion. Mr. Hamilton left for
Reno last evening on a brief bust
ness mission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Back From Visit
to Several Counties

Tax Commissioner Emmett D.
Boyle has returned from his official
visit to Washoc, Humboldt and
I.lko counties, where he demon
>trated the feasibility of the new
method, perfected by the commits
sion for the county assessors.
Mr.. Boyle says a better under
standing OF the new system result
cd from his visit. The new roll is
decided Improvement over the old
method. 1t had already been adopt
ed IN tour counties in this state and
IS IN use generally throughout the
United States. The work OF the
auditor is reduced scvenfoId and
that OF the tax collector in excess
Of 20 per cent
Under this Arrangement. together
with the budget system which has
been required Of each county, the
reduction OF the tax rate. where in
creased valuations in assessments
result, will not be defeated by the
clam that the auditor cannot cx-
tend the changes in the time allow
ed by law, an excuse that he could
very legltlmately make under the
old and cumbersome system of the
past.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

MaSsey'S Body Is
Brought to Reno

The remains OF the late ex-Sena-
tor Massey were received at Reno
last evening from Susanvile and es-
cortcd by a delegation OF MasOns
and Elk5 to the undertaking par
lor, OF Groesbeck & OBrien. Judge
G. l., EIarwood. J. Ciemmon, F. J.
Byington, District Attorney Will
liam Woodburn, Jr., H. F. Stewart,
DR.. Steinmillcr, l.. A. Blakeslee
Councilman Sam Frank, R. A. Gott
and Matt Dromiac acting as special
pail bearers:
Mrs. Massey, who returned to Re
no yesterday accompanied by her
brother, Jerry Sheehan. OF Winne-
nucca, was prOstrated by the mis-
fortunc During the day numerous
telcgrams poured in to the family
from all over the state, and from
Washington.
Word was received by the family
yesterday that DR.. w. f. Massey, a
son OF Judge Massey, was on his
way to Nevada from Illinois. An
other sor, Robert, in the navy ser
vice. will be unable to come.
Attorney George Springmcyer.
partner Of Judge Massey's, returned
on the train, escOrting the remains
He said an inquest was held in S1l-
sanville with the usual verdict ii
death from natural causes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
2-Reel Special
at Grand Tonight

tTWu Reel Special)-The Taking
Of Rattlesnake Bill-U- -ubin) - \
story that induces sympathy for the
OUTLAW The "Had Man" is not ali
bad. and when little child's lie
is at stake, sclf-prc,ervation, tn"
irSt law ol nature. ceases to be 4
consideration, 1t j. iull "I grip
ping heart interests. and is Il tIne o.
'ering
The Girl Across the Way-tBi
An interesting story with pleas
ing charact t>rilation> in ii. The
photography is fine. the acting good
and ii makes an entertaining fca,-
urc.
Their Waterloo-tS. & A)-It is
worth while to watch this picture.
The story is iarcical love affair in
the country. 1t is a laushmakcr
and Will surely please.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Will Soon Return

ID. \. Brule returned from San
francisco this morning, wither he
Journeyed about two weeks ago IN
company with his daughter. Mrs
Charles Brannen, who entered
Lanes hospital, where she had
serious operation performed by
the specialists at the California hos
p1tal Mr.. Brule stated Mrs. Bran
men was rapidly recovering and
hoped to soon return to Carson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

W.NSIIINGTON. March z.-Tnc
income tax law bids fair to live mp
to the expectations OF the adminis-
trati"n by producing about S7o,'H",-
GOO annually in revenue paid }y
close to 45OOOO individuals. Al
though treasury officials decided la.r
night not to make public, for the
present. report, Of internal revenue
collectors ON the income tax, it be-
came known that more than 4oOWF1
individual, had made returns up +"
Monday midnight, when the time
limit expired. From these indivld-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Names Sent In

Dispatches received in Reno yes
terday state that the names of Ben
Kosenthal, Fred White, postmaster
at Goldheld and Reno, respectively;
had been sent by President Wilson
to the senate for confirmation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07


II D! C"",''t ''''''t ''aN''e, nom
Tue '''' I'd" P">>V" '"e 'V'S"''
'''"t ''',p "'"'e ''s' ,'"'","'H
.'."'"S "' N''' ''''''9 ""''' ,''
"'''' us 'S'H - "'''0 '''''''>'
VI '''s 'e''''' anu '"'' '"N'' ''''
,al '",,'ne'H'o'' p"'N |" ''c gay > 81
~ WI '"' "''''s, '"''> W '''
>''e,'""u' P''''t' gay "',''" ''''
'"r'"""n p''' '"''S }e"n|'"'
/" the clever invitations sent out
on location notices by k"ttie>n"Nt
heorHe-"l'"s george - 9'i'''--",'"
Gring" BoyIe-allas Emmett u.
boyIc-and squawN to help eat UP
mull'gan, some hundred odd re-
Sponded with the /eHt and cnthuHi-
a>m that makes Carson gatherln%"
famous the world over Tor their roy
al h"slH'a'''! ana 'P'r'' 81 goo" It'-
'"M,n'P'
"t'' was Tue '""A" '"" ''V 'V',
oer'','' 'ne 'eu-''''''eo "'','e' an"
the no"P-'N'I''" '''a''e',' '"t "U
"y-suroy R'r' ana ''e H''',Ie' WIZ"
cork screw tur'N' Joaquin Murr'e''a
WIN ms "'''t '""''e" N',"S' "''"
tue s''N-""''eo ""i'"S ','"' ""',-
,|,n ,,na - ,;,'.hnn,ors I'm ,h.
lt,.,,, ,.. ,,,a,,.,al. ,,.;.,.,,.
,lI ,r,.,o,.,,r ,rI .l.r, I,1:,,
r,,;Ia, ,b. I,.,od ,,,cb he-
l;,n,n,dod f,ro 1oo1,r. N,, th,.
,,',l.,, '.,;,,, i,,.,a = .,,,, L.;,.,
I h,a'1. ,,.h. ,,',.1 ,,,,,ro
,nar ONO bard ~ d,r, 70 hin noc,,-
Of u;,h . sense ~ .c1f-nresrrva,inn
., her ,,nroacb. th. cnar;Sb sonor.
and .ennr;,a. earrrly n;,l;nn ,n
new. ~ tn. 1a., h;, .ird " pi,n.cr
,y;vo. stood ,,;.tlr NV ,rn,r,rr},.
rna,,ar. of ,br noise and lin ahont
,b.,, ,.;,L , ,ro,.r ~ ,h,rl...,;,.-
;nn" -, thn;r ,;,,. -, tb.;r n,;r,rr1n,.
JcI;,.ar.,.a f..,, ,,a i,,l;a,.
N'o t",N ABOUT E""d '"'''S'' W n.y.
'htre Ism { any type Nc''e'y enough
Sp''y' po'S''''''' utep rea' '''''S q"
a'l t"Gt'h'r satisfying |" express
JUST What th't nin'IiSan was. FROM
'he way 'hat a'Se'''o'"S' ZEN /
,'e'e .'' | '''! u''''p' p"' ".''' '"H
I'D" 'i' Ju' ''"H'e" '''' P'''"o '''
'"'r' r'''"ns
The trial scene that followed in
which the guvcrnor-aityr killing
three horscs-arrivcd in the o;ck u
time to save the condemned h.'r~c
tlici from hanging, was a rc"lir :
bit that lifted we'll into til, mig 5
wild scheme.
Jack O'Sulljvan'> rulicking Irish
crn vipor made hit.
when the pro~pector, broke camp
and expressed to the charming
and Grinyo Bowie their appreciati,n
OF the splendid hospitality and en-
iovabIe entertainment afforded them.
TO settle the long mOuted Ques-
ter bridge player, than tie gcrtl"-
men hotly contested game was
played last Tuesday evening at the
Sagcbrush club. the losers paying
for banquet to the winners. The
ladic~ won by a score OF $40. Those
dame, .\dam. Burlington. Cas>on.
Cavell. Ellis. Frank Norcro,s. Cha-
ho, Thatch.r and Mis-. Cn1rnrL
and Nes,rs. ADAMS. \dam,on.
Bordcwich. Cohn. lanes. Jackson,
Maclcan, platt Sanfurd Walker
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
Christian Science

.At the regular services OF the
Christian Science society. in Odd
Fellows hall Sunday morning at II
o'clock the lcs>on-scrmon will be
"Alan." The Sunday school meets at
10 a. m. regular "Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at s O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
More Autos Than Horses

According to statistics compiled
by the Oakland street department.,
there are 1877 more automobiles III
Oakland than there are horses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07
SOCIAL D0|NCS IN CARSON
DURING THE PAST WEEK

-. W. ..uN
will prevail and full house should
grc,t the performance. 1t is prob
a1le this play will be given at Card
ncrv1lle in a few day. The pro-
cced> from all the presentations
will 60 toward helping swell the
fund set aside ior the purchase ii
hay, for the battleship Nevada
Mr.. arl Mrs. {. H.. Colburn, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gregory. Mr.. and
Mr.. F. r. Patrick. Mrs J. =.
SharG hne~>y and w II. Whitmcre
held c"ute>t for supremacy in
bridge at the Patrick residence
lur>day night the gentlemen being
pi,tcd against the ladies. The for
mer were victorious by a decisive
1umhor of points. Mr.. Gregory WAS
awarded q handsome prize for the
repeated tonight by the same par
tie at the Gregory home.
The Choral club now has w.
tween fifty and sixty members. New
music ha> been purchased and the
club i, getting down to hard work.
The cngag ment oi Miss Martha
Murphy to William l. IIupp, OF San
Francisco has been announced.
The wedding will take place in the
summer.
Nothing but bad attack OF indi-
Ie-tion could have kept any one
who attended the vaudeville at the
home OF the Leisure Hour club la t
night from enjoying the program
from start to tinish 1t was spell
binding throughout from the trio
which opened the performance 20
the cute little comedy with which
it closed. Everything was render
ed i'll >ucn splendid shape it WouiI
be an injustice t. dwell on any par
ticular number. But it dcmon~tat-
ed the fact that when Carson giri>
essay to give something in ski and
vaudeville other towns will have to
20 some to keep in the list The
mouse W'N lacNed and the receipts
."ot" quite " ht I" the building
fund.
~, -.
49,, o'''> 1T '''''' ,'''>' '"'
','''''. S"'''' '''' V,t'-
''7 '',,' '' ','''',o' "''' VI >
''',, - n'''' VIZ. ,,.,,. 'e'","r ana N'N
ID''" '',"' ','.''"N' senator a'Iu
N!'s' yo"h w. N'rh' senator ana
r. summons senator and MIS-
'\'N l''">' senator ana Mrs. Na'sh
m"nu Stevens. Ste, M and Mr.. and ' N"H MT,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

will prevail and a full house should
grc,t the performance. 1t is prob
a1le this play will be given at Card
ncrvrlle in few day. The pro
cced> from all the presentations
will go toward helping swell the
fund set aside ior the purchase of
tlay> Tor the battleShiD Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

Custer Relief corps held th"i;
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

Tonight The Butterflies" will be
presented in Virginia City and on
Monday evening, March 9th, the
play will be staged for the second
time at the Grand. Popular pric IS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-07

The Choral club now has w.
tween 6tty and sixty members. New
music ha~ been purchased and the
club i, getting down to hard work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

sion.- Mrs. Edison believes that the
governments commission is slowly
but surely bringing about changed
attitude between the employer and
the employed, and when the mini
mum wage between the next year and
a half or two years has been fixed, the
measure will have no such opposition
to overcome as had the eight-hour
law. - 80.
my answer to the direct actionists
is simply the way this law is work
ing out" declared Mrs. Edison. ga