davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
aLYNN ORDERS INQUIRY.
Dfreets EHa0inatsos ~ Ar Acesswts
IN state Trsasurer's once.

Dhk00to &Aoonnovu00 0H All ANN00At 20
IN state Trsasurer's once.
ALsAwY, Feb ie.-Gov. Glynn has or.
dered an investigation Of all accounts In
the once Of State Treasurer
Tho usual weekly Investigation was
made to-day BY the State Comptroller's
department.. Everything was found to be
right.
state o6icials and . committee Of forty
Legislators. including Lsut-Gov. Wagner
and Speaker Sweet Of the Assembly. will
attend tho funeral Of the late State Treas
urer. John J. Kennedy. In BufYalo Wednes-
day.
BUFFALO, Feb. 16.-State Treasurer
John J. Kennedy. who killed himself SUM-
day afternoon. severed his connection
with tho United States Fidelity and Quar-
anty Company and adopted the policy
Of fsvoring state bonds as surety for
State deposits IN banks just prior to TAX
Ing once. according to q statement to-day
by kennedy's personal counsel. NJ F.
Dirnbergsr. Jr. His action was based
upon the advice OF Edward r. O'Mailey.
who was Just then retiring as Attorney
General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
THE EARTH CAN BE GIRDLED.
shackleton Believes Sch-me Possible
bet mighty Costly.

Special Co6re Despufeh 10 ru, srS
LoNpoN. Feb. 1e.---Lieut. Sir Ernest
shackieton 10 very much Interested In the
scheme referred TO by Fear Admiral
Robert Peary In a recent speech in New
York Of girdiing the earth from pole TO
pole. Sir Ernest admits the carrying out
Of such a scheme would be most difficult
and very costly. but II is possible for II
TO be done.
He would guarantee to accomplish 1t
himself with the necessary money and
equipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
RATE DECISION THIS SPRING.
snnerce Consultation Expects "a
Close Case ON May 80.

Close Case ON Nay 30.
WASHINGTON. Feb. little order BY
the interstate Commences Commission to-
day suspending until September ~ the
proposed 5 per cent. increase In railroad
freight rates has been uninterrupted in
Wall Street and other quarters. The
order Of the commission which had such =
depressing effect to-day upon the security
values does not mean that there 10 no
likelihood Of decision by the commission
In this important case before next Sep
tember. This was made plain at tho COM
mission to-day.
In fact the opinion was expressed At
the commission that q decision will be
handed down In the case not later than
May so and possibly earlier.
The datc Of the decision by the com.
mission depends largely on the railroads
thenseives The commission has called
for extensive Information Of q statistical
character and 1t will be impossible for the
commission to move with speed until the
replies have been received from all the
railroads In the official classification terri
-Aory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
$50 FINE FOR NOT VOTING.
Eli In Assembly 20 Make Presenc
at Polls Compulsory.

ALBANY, Feb. ia bill providing \
fine Of from $40 TO $50 for each quaiified
clector who fails to register or vote in a
state election was introduced tonight by
Assemblyman Francis w. Stoddard Of
New York city. Only such illness as
would seriously injure the health or en-
danger tho life Of an elector or neces-
sary absence from domicile on days Of
registration or election shall be deemed
sufncient defence to u prosecution by the
terms Of the Stoddard bill.
The measure IL designed to take effect
on SsuE,ber 1. 1s1e. Mr.. stoddard says
Re will mike every effort to get IL passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
DR.. AKED WILL NOT RESIGN.
San Francisco Church Federation
Asks Him 70 R~msiw,

San FRANcIsco, Feb. Ie-The San
Francisco Church Federation declined to-
night, by vote OF "a to IA.
to accept the Rev Dr. Charles T.. Aked's
resignation from its presidency.
At the close OF the meeting Or. Aked
announced that he would retain the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
AVIATOR FLIES OVER SERnAS.
First TO Accomplish Trip. lie Riscs
1000 Feet N Air.

Los ANGELES, Feb. l6.-Silas Christ
offerson Of san Francisco arrived to-day
in u biplane from Bakersneld. Cal, hav-
ing hown over the Tehachapi and Coast
Range Mountains which had resisted all
previous attempts OF aviators
In crossing the Sierras. Christoferson
at times went an high AZ 1000 feet. nearly
1000 feet above the highest peaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

Pullmsss Asisatss -ossss tlss ssss SvSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
AouITANIA TO SAN NAY 30.
New CsnaPa Liner Almost Ready fog
Hep Maiden voyaSs.

Spsctsl Ceoie DssDescA'to Tn ecS,
LONDON, Feb. ie.-It 10 announced that
the new Cvnard liner AQuitaniA win sail
from this eide on her maiden voyage to
New York on May %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

nsyvssS - 0sfsfA-eAe latest Fe}d ~ sAsM
r-I1V.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Copyright l9l4-cIGrO IHgr0m JadsOn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
PASSING OF THE INDIAN.

The Cherokee nation Of the five civilized tribes,
passed into history at midnight June 30 The greatest of
the country and the last of the number to enter into
treaty with the United States for dissolution of tribal af
fairs the Cheroees the first complete the details
AS nation, the CherOkees extinct Even tribe,
with it's semi-civzed form Of administration the Chero-
KEGS longer exist But citizens of the United States
they continue part of heterogeneous population
The five civilized tribes the Cherokees Choctaws
Chckasaws Greeks and Seminoles The greater number
of these people lived originally in North Carolina, Ten
nessee Georgia Florida and Mississippi. But popula-
ton advanced they retreaed westward The Cherokees
by treaty and tradition lay claim to vast territory
tending far the eastern slope of the Rocky
tans
About 1880 the demand for the removal of the bulk of
the five civilized tribes became irresistible The tribes
were called civilized because of their long occupation of
territory encompassed by white settlements. Acting
the theory that they were capable of sefgovenmen
degree public brought about the establishment of
the Indian territory The federal government covenanted
with the five tribes to exchange this rich and fertile region
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

for the tribal claims elsewhere and thus the territorial
pertinent about 1t not success as the dsso-
luton of the Cherokee nation bears witness The dsso
luton also recalls the unfair in which the govern
ment dealt with the original occupants of this country
The Cherokee nation multitude it is bare
Al 000 Tribal funds of 100000 have been apporoned
and these Al 900 Cheroees still hold title to 100000 acres
of rich western land
But to civilization moral and intellectual advance
much cannot be said We the keeper of the aborgnes
have not done whole duty although there has possibly
been the right desire The passing Of the civilized tribes
their most important units feature of human de-
veopment Francis E. Leupp in his book, "The Indian
and His Problem, describes the inability of the Indian,
race to turn at from the habit Of centuries to the
ways of age AS well expect the ancient Cloths
to have adopted the government of Rome overnight
the Cherokees and the other Indian tribes mount quick
ly and successfully in the scale of government Affairs
in the old Indian territory which has now become the
state of Oklahoma might have gone better had the
SCUM of the white population settled among the primitive
wards of the government The CherOkees did the best
they could Naturally they intelligent people, and
they have produced numbers of noted Sena
tor Robert L. Owen-but they required help. A state
government for the old Indian territory perhaps
easary 1t is followed inevitably by the dissolution of the
tribes the apportonmen of the property and the passing
into history of the red nations which peopled this
land
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
AaAAm4~~~
RAILWAY VALUATION.

Foreign relations and matters Of current interest to
business and government have to extent distracted
attention from the reports which from time to time
made the progress Of the physical valuation Of the rail
roads Its prospective benecent results become clearer
phases appear 1t is of real importance to
both the railroads and the government than the rate APP
peas which the carriers have made the stock and bond
supervision legislation which the administration approves
Organization begun July l. 1913 but actual work did
not begin until March OF this year The country has been
divided INTO live DISTRICTS each OF which contains
northern and southern states in order that the
inaton may continue winter and summer The sundry
civil appropriation bill for this year contains item of
$190OO00 for the work up to June 30 1915 That greater
progress has not already been made is not due to lack Of
funds inefficient organization, but to the difficulty in
obtaining competent junior engineers.
Seven railroads under examination at the present
time, and work four others will be begun shortly 1t
is stupendous and extremely expensive work. and it
not be completed in less than five years But the inves
cation has gone far enough to convince of the
skeptca railroad officials that in the end both carriers
and people will profit For thing physical valuation
will give fair basis for rate making and in this cOnnec
ton will relieve the interstate commission of
perhaps Is per cent of its labor 1t will enable the public
properly to appreciate the value and service of the
mon carriers and will give all railroad securities-as
based on actual worth-the underwriting of truth The
investor and the helpless minority stakeholder Will thus
receive weapon of defense. OvercaptalizatiOn will
be practically impossible and the chances for disastrous
encouragement will be greatly reduced
What physical valuation would have meant to one rail
road system appears readily looking to the causes
which made recevership for the Cincinnati Hamilton
Dayton Railroad company necessary. The c., H. d., in
vesgators assert has been suffering from overcapitaza
ton for many years. Debt has been added to debt until
the original property, in itself prosperous, is seriously
involved No knows the exact worth Of the c., H. q
d. today but it may be said with that its capt.
taIZatOn is of the natural strength. Physical
valuation is necessary. 1t will be serious undertaking.
yet not difficult perhaps, the valuation of the Bos-
ton Maine, which shared the New Ravens fatal nc
nation toward monopoly. "Unscrambng'' the carriers
in financial sense, separating the solid stock from the
water would have been impossible without first endeavor
ing to get at the physical actual truth by of vaua
tiou
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

"The old order changeth, yielding
place to new
And God ful1lls himself in many
ways
Lest one good custom should cor
rupt the world."-Tennyson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
THE EVENING CHIT-CHAT

THE old order changeth, yielding
place to new
"And God fulhlls himself in many
ways
Lest one good custom should cor
rupt the world. "-Tennyson
~ FRIEND Of mine told me this
mi She was putting some flow
IL n ers on her little sons grave
He has been dead but few
months. 1t was the first great grief of
her life.
The old gardener of the burying
ground was raking the leaves nearby
and watching her in a kindly way.
think he must have seen her face work
ing as she bent over the flowers, for by
and by he came nearer to her and lean
ing on his rake said something about
the weather. Soon they were talking
in friendly fashion. and before she
knew 1t the mother was relieving her
overburdened heart by telling the old
gardener about her grief
He listened in the kindly wisdom and
patience that years OF dwelling in the
city Of the dead seemed to have
brought him. And by and by. after the
first torrent Of said and tender mem
cries had spent itself, he tried to make
her realize that time will heal the deep
est wound and that this first sorrow
would not darken her whole life.
OF course she could not believe that
She saw ahead only a long vista of
grteving. Others might forget but their
sorrow was not so great as hers.
And then the gardener told her his
story. In one year." he said, It lost
my money, my wife and my two chill
dren. One blow after another fell upon
me and when my last child, my baby.
died in my arms 1 wanted to go too. If
1t hadn't been for friends who would
not let me I should have surely gone
That was % years ago. Have forgot
ten? No. but I do not sorrow any
more. Am I happy? Yes. think am
Not as I was as a child or a young
man, Of course. but happy in an old
mans way. I have my books and my
flowers, and two of my grandnieces live
with me. It's meant a great deal to
them to have a home, and I'm glad l
could give it. Time brings roses as my
Dutch grandfather used to say"
To believe with ones mind in the
midst of a great sorrow that one may
be happy again some day, is possible
But to believe it with ones heart is
impossible.
And yet it does some good to lay
hold of that thought and keep it in
ones mind.
It does some good to realize that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

conversation. Peggy yearned for
sympathetic ear. She dwelt at some
length on the trials and difficulties of
housekeeping, the many annoyances
occasioned by the cooking of meals,
pouring out indeed the whole of her
sad story. Miss Grubbes response was
one of cheerful admonition.
my sakes, young one, you mustn't
be in the dumps about it. Nothing's
never as bad as it seems. Look at me;
what do I do? I marries Grubbe be-
cause he's good-looking and now got
eight Of EN- and every one eats like a
farm hand l bless my stare they're all
we'll and CHEEKY. Grubbe he's poorly
and can't do much Not shiftless ex-
actly but always wearylike. We all
get enough to eat, but we work hard
for 1t and what it's all for 1 dunno.
But says to 'em as long as you're we'll
and hearty and nothing frets you.
you're luckier than most people" And
she bent over the scrub board with an
avidity that seemed rather deterni-
nation to rub out all worries forever
1t is pleasant to relate that the words
and manner of this most estimable
woman helpfully affected our heroine.
Opon contemplating the honest and
homely philosophy thus dealt her, some
thing stirred far back in the remote
recesses Of Peggy's sensorium. She
was dimly aware of a feeling of graft
tude toward the good woman before
her.
Mrs. Grubbe has managed to Undue
in Peggy the essence of a cerebral Sc
renity that is a Joy to the possessor.
1t is to be hoped that in Peggy it finds
root and some day blooms forth in
floral luxuriance.
(Continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
BED TIME TALES
H0Hyh0ck Dolls

HOW dio you like your dandeion
dolls that we talked about few
weeks ago2 Didn't you think
it was pretty good fun TO make
themH Or maybe you didn't get
chance to make any that day, or
perhaps you missed that story en-
tirely. In any case, you will want
to hear about the hollyhock dolls we
are going to make this summer.
Hollyhock dolls, you say, making
dolls of flowers?
That seems a queer idea maybe,
but you know sometimes you get
tired of common dolls and wish you
had something different.
Let me tell you how to make some
hollyhock dolls.
All through July the tall holly
hooks grow in the yards and by the
roadside.
Some day when you are passing
by, pick some blooms but be sure to
pick one wide open flower and one
tight bud of every color.
When you get back home PITT
them AL in a pan of water for a
while so they can fill their stems
and petals with water-they will last
much longer that way, you see.
Now, when they are all ready, take
a wide open red one and d tight red
bud Stand the big blossom with
the red part down. That is the skirt
and part of the waist.
Then take the bud, strip off all the
green and stick the round red ball
firmly onto the stem of the large
flower. Do you see the dolll It's
pretty red skirt and bright red bon
net look very gay and the green
waist makes it look cool.
Now you must make yellow one,
pink one, some more red ones and
a white.
The white one, of course, is the
queen and must wear a crown, the
yellow and pink are her ladies in
waiting and the red ones, as many
as you can make, are her subjects.
Take them all out under the shade
of a tree or bush where you can
make a throne.
The throne is built from freshly
cut grass, for it is so cool and soft,
or if you haven't that, take leaves
and twigs till you have a nice round
pile and cover it over with clover
blossoms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16


can sit in state with the ladies in
waiting at her side.
The subjects in their handsome
red dresses and coats NAV now come
to call, and you may be sure the
queen will be happy I'd see them.
You think your hollyhock dolls
will wilt quickly in the hot after
noon sum-
Maybe they will, but you must not
mind that for there ara lots of hollv-
hooks growing and the chief fun
about flower dolls ID the making
anyway. Don't you find it so?
But of course if YOU live In the
city where flowers are scarce and
each one is doubly pre- ious. YOU can
keep your dolls over night by put
ting them in a basin Of water and
keeping them in cool place.
Here's hoping you have a CAV
time with your hollyhock dolls.
To~OroU'-A NoEghty Breeze.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

affairs Of her home life would reveal
nothing further of startling interest.
She had eight children and an INDECENT
husband. 1t will be seen that in every
possible sense Mrs. Grubbe was most
satisfactorily usual.
AS Peggy met her this morning and
directed her in preparing for the days
work she was moved to engage her in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

1t might be thought that Mrs. Grub
BID. the Grays washlady, was not in
many respects an unusual person. To
the casual eye Mrs. Grubbe would pre-
sent much the same appearance as any
other thrifty. self-respecting washlady
She was laxative, stout and amiable,
as all washladies should be. More
over, an intimate familiarity with the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

people who have been through as great
griefs as yours-and there are few who
can tell of a more crushing year of sor-
row than the old gardener Of the bury
ing ground-have come back again into
the sunshine and found that life still
holds some happiness for them.
Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16
BY Clara lnsri I'M Judson.

Then Of course the re must be a
canopy. Stick four sticks in the
ground and stretch clover chains
between them with gay red or
pink flower at each corner.
When all is ready lead the queen
to the top OF the thru ne where she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Miss Helen Gardner, well known for
mer Nitagraph star. has returned to
tEat company after having produced
her own pictures for nearly two years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-16

Carlyle Blackwell, popular movie ac-
tor, is now with the Famous Players.
having left the Kalem studio some time
ago. He is being featured in The
Spitire.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-22
Government SEXES
Adulterated Goods

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-On
recommendations OF the department
of agriculture. a number of seizures
OF food products as indicated below
were made. None OF the following
cases has as yet been tried, but all
will shortly be brought before the
courts, when it will be determined
whether the governments charges
are justified.
One Ca>k of lemon flavor. alleged
to have been shipped by \. IOew-
enstein & Co.. Chicago, was seized
at indianapolis, December 9th, on
the ground that it was adulterated
and misbranded in that a dilute ter
pencle>s lemon flavor had been add
ed to the product.
Two cans OF oil w~intergreen Leaf,
alleged to have been shipped by F.
p. Dove, Spring Glen. \. Y, were
seized at Boston. December >15th,
on the ground that the product was
mi>branded in being labelled oil
Wintcrgreen Leaf" as examination
showed it to be a mixture Of oil Of
W1~ntergrcen and mcthyl ~>aliCylate.
Two hundred and lightweight
cases OF tomato conserve, alleged
to have been shipped by {. d. Stone
& Co., New York. were seized at
Chicago, on December 10th, On the
ground that it was adulterated in
that the product consisted in who'll
or in part of a filthy, decompose.1.
or putrid animal or vegetable sub
stance.
-Four bags OF dried apples, allcy-
ed to have been shipped by \. !.
Turner, Philpott, Va, were seized
at Baltimore. December 10th. on the
ground that they were adulteratcd
in that the product consisted in
whole or in part OF a filthy, decom-
posed. or putrid animal or veLct-
able substance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-22
FOR BIDS

Notice i hereby given that the
Board Of Capitol Commissioners
will receive scaled bids for additions
and alterations to electric lighting
system in Capitol Building, sand
electrical work to be in accordance
with the plans and specifications
now on file at the office OF the Clerk
OF the Board, State Capitol Building,
Carson City, Nevada. All bids to be
filed with the Clerk of this Board
on or before - o'clock, noon, Feb
ruarv II. 1914. Each bidder to ac-
company his bid with a certified
check amounting to at least five 90
per cent OF the noun OF his bid.
Plans may be secured at the onlcc
II +. +. De Longchamps, Architect,
CLAW Peters Building, Reno, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Capitol
Commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON.
Clerk of the Board.
Carson City, New, Jan. l}. 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-22
Summons


In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Ormsby.
Henry William Berger, plaintiff,
versus S%ophronia Annita Berger, de
PENDANT.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
20 said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serv-
ice upon you of this if
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served OUT of said
county but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days Exclusive of day of serv-
ice), and defend the a~bove-entitled
action. This action is brought to
a judgment against you
granting to plaintiff a decree of di-
vorce forever %dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
you and said plaintiff on the Ground
of extreme cruelty, as will more full
ly appear from che verified COM
plant on file herein.
Dated this 10th day of December,
A. D. 1913.
(SeaD E. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada in ami
for Ormsby county.
HUSKEY & SPRINGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 10, 1913.
Last publication ian. u. 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-22

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-22

French pastry, 90 cents per Dozen,
at the Bon Ton. d-23
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-22

The State of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the ser-
vice upon you Of this summons if
served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out OF SAID
county but within said judicial dis
trict. and in all other cases within
forty days Exclusive of day Of SER
vice., and defend the above-entitled
action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment against you granting TO
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
d~issolving the bonds of matrimO1y
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground OF extreme
cruelty, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
Dated this 9th day Of January, A.
D., 1914.
(SeaD f. o. PATTERSON
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada i'll
and for the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & M~OREHOUSE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication Jan. 6, 1914
6-W