davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
RaWhide Producing
$4,000 per Month

Herman Davis of Rawhide was IN
Tonopah the other day looking after
local interests and CAV some new
information about the steady devel-
opment OF Rawhide, both in the mat
ter of milling and mine development.
Mr.. Davis was formerly identifies
with Dayton and is one of the boys
VINO grew up with the state and grew
so fast that he got ahead of the ordi-
nary measurement since he did not
stop growing until he was over six
feet in the air.
The Nevada New Mines company.
he said, is treating sixty tom a day
of ore that will average so to $50
and is shipping bullion at the rate of
$4,000 a month. The National Mill
ing company is handling tnirty-ive
IONS a day and realizing between
$4,000 and $4,000 a month. About
$50 men are working in and around
Rawhide and a great deal of devel-
opment is going on by owners Of
claims yielding high grade. Some
placer mining is followed in old
Squattertown and a little on Grutt
Hill. Mr.. Davis has been in Raw
hide since 1910 when he left Dayton
following his second experience with
fire which destroyed the mill at that
camp.-Bonoaza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
On White Slave Charge

The United States district attor-
ney's office at this place has issued
a warrant for the arrest at Ely on a
charge of white slavery, of a Greek
who was detained there a few days
ago on a requisition from the federal
authorities at Salt Lake. Armed with
the necessary papers Deputy Mar
shall Harms left yesterday for Ely,
and when he secures his mar will
take him before the United States
commissioner at Elko for examina-
ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Newlands In San Francisco

Senator Newlands left Reno Satur-
aay for San Francisco to serve as
one of the pallbearers at the funeral
of the late J. c. Kirkpatrick, who
died on Friday last. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
for many years had been manager
Of the Palace hotel an | of the Sharon
estate, and almost for a lifetime had
rbeen the personal friend of Senator
|Newlands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Still Claims Newlands' Election

Word from the Democratic Statc
Central committee at Reno is to the
effect that there is no change in the
Newlands-Platt senatorial contest.
The committee still claims the cleo
ton OF Senator Newlands by a sub
s~tantial plurality, somewhere in the
vicinity of 100. The last statement
issued by the Republican State Cen
trail committee claimed the election
of Platt by twenty-four votes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Walsh Wins by 200

The official count Of votes at Gold
field showed that Emmett Walsh,
Democratic candidate for judge OF
the judicial district comprising Es-
meralda and Mineral counties, had
been elected 10y a plurality of 200
votes over his nearest opponent, w.
r. Hatton. This result will be graf
flying news to Emmet's many
friends in this section Of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
n Re- Elected

In Lyon county Dick Randall has
been reelected sheriff, as have Pone
for county assessor and Clark Guild
for auditor and recorder. Campbell
is the district attorney, and J. NJ.
King of Silver City is short term
commissioner. Werditz Of Smith
valley is long term.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Will Issue Brand Book

The Clover Mountain Live Stock
association at its regular annual
meeting at Wells last Saturday de-
cided to issue a brand book as 500
as it could be compiled. J. NJ. Full
ton, assistant general frenght and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
ciic company, addressed the meeting
by invitation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Charged With Desertion

Red Kingsbury, laborer, has
been placed in the Reno Jail on a
charge of deserving his wife and lit
tie girl for a woman of the redlight
district. the woman was sent out e
town by the police and is believed
to be in Sparks. Kingsbury was ar
rested on the street on a warrant Sc
cuered by his wife.-Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Advertised Letters

List of letters advertised at Car
son City, Nevada, November l.: Mrs.
]. A. Mckenzie, Hanna NJ. Turks, A..
B. Cousins, Kelley Institute, John
Lacey, Charles Little (2), NJ. J.
Mochsler, Jas. O'Rourke, H. A. Par
ads.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Visit Brunswick

Governor Oddie, Austin Jackson,
Judge Frank Norcross and Ed Yer
ington formed an auto party which
yesterday visited the Brunswick Sec
ton for the purpose of examining
some recent mining discoveries at
that place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Reported Plat Has Given Up

There is a report being persistent
ly circulated in Carson this after
o that Sam Platt, before his de-
parture for Reno, admitted his de
feat for senatorial honors by Sena-
tor New1ands. 1t was also stated
that Plat would be in the race for
the senatorship two years hence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09

Miss Anne Martin, president of the
Nevada Equal Franchise society,
lett Reno Saturday night for Nash
vile to attend the National Suffrage
convention which meets there this
week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
The Largest Sale

suits and dresses, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9TH, at Mrs. Ed. S~weetlands, liz
w. Second St.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09

proved and ratified by a majority Of
the electors qualified to vote and
voting thereon"
My conclusion is that the suffrage
amendment is ratified by the people
of this state and becomes a part OF
our constitution, even though the
number of votes for its adoption may
not have been a majority of all the
votes cast at the recent election. L
believe the law to be that II a maJo--
ity of those voting on the question
of the ratification or rejection Of that
amendment voted in favor of its raul
fcation, that the amenment is legal
ly ratified. L. G.. CAMPBELL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
TAX NOTICE

The first half Of the State, County
and City taxes for the fiscal year
1914 are due and payable from and
after the first Monday in November,
1914, being November 2, 1914, and
will be delinquent after December !,
1914.
Taxes payable at the County Treas
urer's office, County Building, Car
son City, Nevada.
E. O. PATTERSON,
a31-d7 Tax Receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09
Woman Wanted

To work by the day. Inquire Ap-
peal office or phone 1921. n9-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-09

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers;
also hot chicken tamales. sll-tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

tial majority it is doubtful if it would
have carried.
"In this vicinity the matter of sec
tional prejudice was forgotten and a
majority in favor of the proposition
was also registered by the Rock Is
land voters. Selfishness was laid aside
by the men and women who have the
best interest of the tri-cities at heart.
They heartily Endorsed the efforts OF
the committee to have this improve
ment realized.
THE years of effort of the people
in this community to secure this
bridge have not been in vain and the
committee amply repaid by the splen-
did support given its endeavors. The
building of this bridge will open up a
new highway and will be the means of
bringing to this community traders
who have been going elsewhere. While
the lower bridge proposition was de
feated, it was through no fault of the
committee, for it believed that a bridge
in the lower end of the county would
also benefit Moline to the same extent
that the bridge at Colona will benfit
our neighbor city. The committee
thanks the voters for their support
and cooperation in a matter that will
be a benefit to ALL"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

profoundly impressed our general
staff. This incident alone is expected
by the Army league and other So
cieties advocating greater national Sc
crecy to carry their propaganda to
success.
Our nation has been quite success
full ~ discovering the war secrets OF
other nations. principally because
American manufacturers of munitions
have been able to learn these secrets
through trade channels.
What the espionage of Europe once
failed to do. namely. 10 learn the Sc
cret of French smokeless powder, was
accomplished by an American firm.
The Dupont Powder company, the Of
ciaI powder makers, sent Hudson Max
i'm. the powder wizard. to Europe on
this errald. He dined with French
man who had in his possession one
cartridge of the French smokeless pow
der. This Frenchman was loyal to
his government and refused a hand
some offer for sample of the powder.
But he burnt a saucer of it for Max
inns inspection. The American found
about the charred edge 10 grains of
unburnt powder. The Frenchman saw
them, too, but he was contemptuous
of the Americans analytical ability,
and he presented the grains to Maxim,
thinking it was not enough for him to
analyze. Il was enough. That night
Maxim had Frances secret of nitro
cel!ulose powder. The Frenchman had
moderated MaXim's skill as an ana
lyst. Maxim reported his discovery
to the Duponts, who turned it over to
the United States government.
The European war is striking the
scales from American eyes. Its ter
rible lessons are showing the general
staff in Washington how futile would
be the American defense in any fu-
ture war unless We right-about-face in
some of our policies. The tendency in
recent years. for instance, has been
TO discourage war inventions outside
of the military departments, from
which great discoveries have seldom
come
The Krupp gun works at Essen
employ 100000 men. 1t would have
bankrupted Germany to have bought
the entire output of this factory. But
Germany, even by subsidies, encour-
aged the Krupps to go abroad after for
eign trade in guns. Germany sought
COMPLIANT capacity at home. The
Krupps sold guns throughout the
world. With such a market the de-
mand necessitated the extension of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
HORST & STRIETER OPEN
FORD BRANCH IN MOLINE

Horst * Streiter company, Ford dis-
tributors for Rock Island and Mercer
counties, have leased the store room
at 5l4 Sixteenth street, and will open
a salesroom Saturday evening for the
purpose of handling Ford cars in Mo
line.
During the past season the Ford car
was represented h. a local concern.
According to a statement made by Mr..
Strieter this year certain changes in
the Ford contract necessitated a re-
organization Of the selling force, thus
eliminating the Moline agents. The
new arrangement is to be permanent
and this adds one more to the list of
business firms in Moline.
Henry T. Horst, vice president Of
the company, will be in personal
charge of the new store.
The opening will be held on Sat
urday evening and everyone is well
come to inspect the latest models
which have just been received from
the factory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
AMOLOX THE
NEW DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily in
Towns Where II Is Known.

The wonderful cures that are being
made by this remarkable new remedy
are almost beyond belief. young
lady from Ottumwa. Iowa. for many
years suffered from a bad case OF &C.
Zema- Her face was a sight to behold;
all covered with red blotches, pustules
and pimples. So unsightly was her
appearance she gave up all social life.
Failing to find relief with doctors and
remedies, she became respondent and
discouraged After a few weeks treat
ment with Amolox the scaly redness
disappeared, pustules healed and she
was entirely cured A few months fol-
lowing her mother wrote that AmoIox
had done wonders for her daughter,
and she was married last week Seems
like fairy tale, doesn't it. Yet this
is the truth. That is only one of the
many cases that are being reported In
towns where Amolox has been intro
duced and its merits have become
known. Amolox is invaluable for &C.
zema, psoriasis, acne, letter, BARRIERS
Itch. red nose or any skin affliction.
Recommended and guaranteed by Her.
man o. Rolls Your money back II II
fails TO do what we claim for it. Trial
Size 50 cents.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
NAVAL RESERVES
To WORLDS FAIR
Moline Contingent Jubilant Over
Prospects of Trip Through
the Panama Canal.

Members of the Moline division, ILL
nois Naval Reserves, are jubilant in
anticipation of attending the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco
next spring. 1t is now practically set
tied that they are to make the trip.
The plan, as outlined at present
calls for the assembling at Hampton
Roads, Va, all of the reserve divis-
ions located east of the Mississippi
river. At Hampton Roads the embryo
John Paul Jones will board battleships
that will proceed to the mouth of the
Panama canal.
In the meantime the western divis-
ions will have assembled at San
Francisco and boarded vessels of the
Pacific fleet which will also make for
the canal. There the two great fleets
will meet and will participate, with
the reserves aboard, in the monster
parade and gay festivities that will
mark the formal opening of the Pan
anna canal. The combined fleets will
then sail for San Francisco. Owing
to the war in Europe it is not known
how many nations will be represented
in the naval pageant, but the boys are
certain to see an enormous assem-
blage of dreadnaughts.
Arriving at the exposition, the re-
serves will be kept busy giving exhi-
bition drills and participating in the
various parades and ceremonies that
will be features of the fair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

Washington. Nov. 6. - Profound
changes in the military POLICY Of the
United States will cone IS the reGuit
of the European war. This IS pcs
tive prediction basel Oh the war col
Iege studies of the armageddon as far
as they have gone.
The great struggle is being charted
as carefully in ,he workrooms of the
war college in Washington as it is in
The war Offices of Europe. Our own
experts are at the front gathering de-
tails, while over the maps in the war
college bend the military professors
under Brigadier General Macomb as
intently as though experimenting il
a biological laboratory.
These remarkable studies Will later
have a direct effect upon all of us in
the shape of bills offered to congress
for adoption. The experts are not yet
willing to make public soma of their
early conclusions. But enough drib-
bles out through the walls of the great
isolated building on the bank OF the
Potomac to indicate that our general
staff is convinced that the change in
our war policy mus: be little short OF
revolutionary.
One phase of the change probably
will be seen in heavier appropriations
OF money by congress. Representa-
tive James Hay of Virginia, chairman
CT the house military affairs commit
tee, will have charge of scheduling any
increase and is closely following de-
velopmen;s. But a changed public
opinion IS regarded as the chief es-
seltial for greater American war
strength.
Take the matter of secrecy. for in
stance. AS a nation, We abhor Sc
crecy in our war and navy depart
ments. But in Germany, a military
secret, faithfully kept, nearly brought
the European conflict TO a sudden
conclusion.
The existence OF the 11.2-inch krupp
siege guns was unknown to the rest
of the world until few months ago.
These guns in three days battered
down Namur, which was expected to
resist any German attack for six
weeks, and the German onTush reach
ed nearly TO the gates of Paris before
the allies had time to concentrate
against it. These guns reduced Ant
werp in less than a week.
No other phase of the war has more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GREY HAR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea aD-
Sulphur Recipe and mo-
body Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur io
storing faded, gray hair TO its mas as.r,
color dates back TO grahuLAo hais
time. She urged it to Keep w a.rt
beautifully dark, glossy and aounuA -
Whenever her hair fell out or loos
that dull, faded or streaked APp Slsd
ance, this simple mixture was ayr
with wonderful effect. and
But brewing at LONE is mus. Al
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asA.ns 4
any drug store for a 5O-cent oo'' c.ra
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur IN
pound" you will get this famous %
recipe which can be depended up 20
restore natural color and oe~us
the hair and is splendid for oSn aS,,ing
dry, feverish, itchy scalp ana
hair. ,.,ss;S
A well-known downtown u,sIly
SAYS 1t darkens the hair SO na' =, ms
and evenly that nobody can teh an .
been applied. You simply GAM s-av
sponge or soft brush with II an. oas
this through your hair. takine me
strand at a time, By mornins
gray hair disappears. and aitei haau-
er application or two it becomes nj
tifully dark. glossy and aouhasl
\ Harper House pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

! their plant to its present tremendous
size
The wisdom of that German policy
is now seen. Germany, at war, has
! exclusively The enormous output tn
! the Krupp works. Word is coming
! from the war front that as fast as
! German artillery is being captured or
! destroyed, rev Krupp guns fresh from
I the works are shipped in to maintain
I the offensive power at full strength.
| Our own policy has been the re-
verse of this. We are advocating gov
! eminent armor plants, government
powder plants, government small arms
plants, all of which, of course, would
/ have just capacity enough to supply
army and navy in times of peace.
The war in Europe is demonstrating
to the military experts the folly of
such a course. Pursued to the end, it
exposes this nation to crushing de-
feat.
At Indian Head, Md, we are at
tempting to manufacture all our small
arm powder. This powder had been
perfected by inventions in the Whining
ton laboratories to fire 10000 times
without injuring the rifle barrel, while
the best European powder will ruin
a rifle with 1900 rounds. But con-
gress. without a thank-you for the for
mula which had been entrusted to the
army ordnance officers last year, en-
larged the Indian Head plant to make
all this non-destructive powder, and
forbade the purchase of any more from
the Dupont company, which cons@
quently converted its factories into
plants for the manufacture of CONNER
cial explosives.
The Indian Head plant has only
peace capacity. In case of war the
government would doubtless appeal to
the company for all the rife powder
il could make, for the government pow
der reserve is not large. The answer
would have to be that the United
States must rely upon its own re-
sources. since it would take a year to
reequip the private plants TO manu-
facture rifle powder.
Theoretically, and on paper, the
navy possesses at the present time
10 battleships of the first line and 70
battleships of the second line says
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt Actually, however, only the 10
battleships of the first line and IL bat
tIeships of the second line can be
placed in commission for service be-
cause of shortage of men," Congress
has not provided increase in men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
INSTITUTE LODGE
FOR EAST MOLINE
Masons' Ceremonies Set for
Evening of Nov. 10 in
Neighboring City.
C. G. TAYLOR IN CHARGE
Rev. NJ. (. chatIey of rock Island to
Be Orator-members Of Fra
ternity Plan Big Time.

Something over a year ago a
number of Masons living in East Mo
line received a dispensation from the
grand lodge TO work as q lodge pend
ing issuance of regular charter. the
granting OF which would depend on the
showing made while the lodge was
under dispensation. At the session of
the grand lodge held in Chicago, Oct
1915. this year, a charter was grant
ed and has since been duly issued over
the signatures of the grand officers.
c. G. Taylor. the district deputy
grand master for this district. has re-
ceived the proxy of the grand master.
directing him 10 form an occasional
grand lodge and constitute the new
lodge on Tuesday. Nov 10 Invita-
tions have been mailed to all the Ma
sonic lodges in the fourteenth Masonic
district and a large attendance is an
tscipated. Neighboring grand lodge
officers and grand lecturers have also
been invited. and the constituting of
this new lodge is likely TO be the chief
event OF interest among Masons dur
ing the present grand lodge year.
Begin at 1880 p. m.
The ceremonies are to begin prompt
" az 7:3O p. m. and will include the
installation of officers chosen TO man
age the lodge and direct its affairs
until its first regular election.
Rev VI. Z. Chatley will be the
grand orator and Mr.. Taylor will act
as constituting and installing officer,
assisted by the other officers Of the
grand lodge designated for that pur-
pose.
The East Moline members have been
working hard in making the p-elimi-
nary arrangements for a good, social
evening and a most enjoyable time
awaits those who will be present.
This will make the goth Masonic lodge
TO be constituted in this district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06
TRAINED NURSE
TRIES SUICIDE
Sister of Moline Woman Drinks
Poison Following Quarrel
With Her Lover.

Mystery was added yesterday to the
case of Miss Margaret Baird, Chicago,
who was hurried in a taxicab to St.
Luke's hospital in that city Tuesday
night, after swallowing poison. Her
sister, Mrs. William S. Devlin of No
line, who is stopping at the Hotel
Sherman in Chicago with her hus-
band, secuted Miss Baird's story Of
attempting suicide after lobster and
champagne supper with st. Lukes
hospital employee with whom she after
wards quarreled.
Mrs. Devlin said that her sisters at
tempt to take her life followed trou.
BILE in her rooming house, 1920 Shert
dan road. She refused to reveal the
name of the town in which her family
resided, but said the young woman
has been a trained nurse for three
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-06

Mrs. J. NJ. Davis of this city and
Mrs. E. ]. Grossenburg of Woodhul
spent Saturday with friends in Rock
Island.
Mrs. Fred Martin of near Burgess
who has made a few days visit WIN
her parents in Keithsburg spent Tues
day here with Mrs. F. B. Winger'
Mrs. Frances Rice met with pam
full and serious accident Monday hoOn
which resulted in a broken cohAi
bone and a cash in her head ME-
Rice and her sister. Mrs. Mary Mil'
were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs' y
L. Detwiler and were coming cow
the stairs when Mrs. Rice slipped W
the polished floor and fell. fn's'
clans were called and she was
moved to the home OF her oro'n. I,
Judge /. n. Bassett, where she v"
remain until her recovery.