davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
interpretations Filed
With the State

The Office OF the secretary OF state
is fairly busy on filing incorp"ra-
tion papers. The following have
come in since last Saturday:
California Central Mines Co.. In
corp"rated for one million dollars,
the home officers being of Carson.
The articles are signed by W. Null
Ter. JOS. Smyth, r. W. Sampson, +.
S. Daugherty and F. B. Ellis.
The Fortuna Grub>take Mining
Co.. offices at Lovelock. with a cap
italization Of S5OON0. \. ]. Moore,
f. \. Anderson and r. II. Young,
being the officers named.
The Bodeina Mining company
with offices at Reno, was inCOrpOra-
ted for S25O.OOO. with B. Dunge, NJ
De Keyser, J. Minamore as trustees
The Tobal Lumber company. a
Utah corporation. has been filed with
Capitalization OF S25.oO0, John
Wcigman. R. {. Morris. George J
Fox. ". c. Earhart and II. Lester
Fo< named as stockholders.
The Ed Won Tobel Co.. OF Las
Vegas. with a capital OF Slo,Ooo 5
filed Jacob Reckley, Ed and Mary
Won Tobel named a> trustees.
The Fairview Consolidated Mines
company, with property in Nevada
has been incorporated for Sl.OW,OOo
With shares at 81 par. The follow
ing San Francisco people are namet
as the trustees: r. {. Haywood
G. Frohm ] \. Parker, J. ?. O'Briei
and Helm Golden.
Among the trade marks to be re
corded with the office is that of the
United Garment Workers Of Amer
ica.
Old Mission Lager Beer, a Sa,
Diego concern. has filed its trade
mark
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
Four Special Films
at Grand Tonight

(Two Reel SpeciaD-The Power
Of Conscience S. & A)-This sub
jeCt will be sure to commend itself
not only to the great public. but to
people OF finer dramatic attraction.
featuring Frances X. BBushman. 1t
is an excellent drama that will grip
the heart and hold the interest.
With the Natives of New Zealand
-(Pathe)-An interesting and clear
ly Photographed picture, dealing
with customs and manners of the
natives.
A Woman In the Ultimate BiO)
A strong drama featuring Lillian
Gish. Henry Walthal and Charles
MailleS III the leads.
Fickle Fortunes Favor-CPathe)
A good comical release featuring
Charles Airing and Ruth Gore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27

he insurance companies VIII prob
ably make a reduction i'll their prem
iums." he concluded.
{. w Whitney. OF Sacramento
read letter by G. W. Price, as
siotan, to the Wisconsin Industrial
commission. in which it was stated
than large percentage OF accidents
v.cr, prev>ntablc and with the prop
rr observance of the "Safety First
laws human life would be better
protected. Attention was called to
the huge reductions i'll the total II
accidents in Wisconsin during the
la i year. and the credit was given
t. the industrial commission.
\n invitation was extended to the
delegates and others present to Wis
it tn, Southern Pacific booth in the
gymnasium where the "Safety First
methods in Vogue on that road were
explained by photographs. This in
vitation was accepted by the major
it, upon the conclusion OF the af
tc1roon session and also during the
evening.
Al interesting demonstration OF
Wir,le>, telegraphy and OF discharges
OF high potential electricity by th}
departments OF electrical engineer
ing and physics OF the University Of
Nevada, were given last night by
POI ,Yrtmars The Wireless out
tit used was recently received from
Germany.
Word was received during the
evening session from several de
laled parties, assuring those present
that they would be on hand today,
or a. soon a. the trains were able
t. make connections. 1t i, expect
cd that the re-organized program
will be carried ont during the next
two days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
Conditions
Show Improvement

The food situation throughout
the coast seems to be in better
condition. Reports are to the effect
that the rivers are falling and that
the worst has passed. In Los An
gtle> and other Southern California
towns great damage is reported to
farms and other city property. Three
deaths from drowning come from
the Los Angeles district.
Trains are moving again over the
Southern Pacific from Reno east
and west Many land slides and
Washouts are reported on roads
along the coast and several trains
are abandoned. At Sacramento the
river i, yet within its banks, while
the lowlands are flooded Stockton
is reporting food troubles,
1t is expected to bring the train
through from Wabuska today, where
it has been held for the past two
days owing to Washouts. The local
llne is again in running order and
trains were fairly near the schedule
today. The barometer is going up,
which gives hope that the storm 5
over for the time at least.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27

considering matters Of patronage, he
said. was enormous and could be de-
voted to more important public ser
vice.
From figures given to the senate
in compliance with a resolution Of
December. 1910, the senator showed
the total number Of officers and en-
plOyes of the government at that
time. exclusive Of the appointments
made under civil service and officers
of the army and navy. to be 148,7l6,
Of whom lO,S39 are appointed by
the president. These appointments,
he said had steadily increased since
the time OF that report. the number
OF postmasters to be appointed by
the president having been augment
ed by 453.
President Wilson at the beginning
of his administration, he said, had
felt the necessity of some such help
as thi, bill would afford, but his eff
forts to transfer to his heads of de-
partments the duty of making ap-
pOintments had proved a failure.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27

Golden bought the control of the in
corporated company. holding the big
end, and since that time the proper
ty has been on a paying basis, aS the
rock has shipped from the grass
roots down. The property has hard
~ been scratched. as the deepest
workings j. but $50 feet, with thou
sands Of tons OF mill ore blocked
out.
1t wa- stated that Golden and as
,Ociate, intend erecting a mill ON
The property this coming summer,
when the vast quantity of low grade
ore will be treated on the ground.
Since Jim Golden took hold of the
property over S6OO.OOO ha> been
shipped. and little or none OF it tax
en- from the lower levels. The tact
that Golden is keeping 4 lot Of
teams busy hauling ore out and sup
plies in is the best test OF his prop
crty. 1t is understood that he has
turned down number of tlattering
offers for the property. The sue
cess OF Jim Golden in the klondyke
deserves much praise, a> he picked
up what was supposed to be a dead
one and has certainly put plenty II
In
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
Eye No Better

Will Reymers returned from San
Francisco the first Of the week and
reports that his fathers eyesight
cannot be much improved according
to the specialists below. The cause
OF the trouble was a slight shock Of
paralysis and it is feared that the
nerve OF the right eye is 50 affected
that the eyesight cannot be restored.
The sight is not entirely gone IN
this eye but Mr.. Reymers can see
but poorly with it.--Lyon County
Times
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
United States
Representatives Wins

MELBOURNE. Aus. Jan. H.
American athlete, yesterday scored
three victories and one tie in the
track events at the championship
meeting Of the Australian Ameteur
association.
George |. Parker, the California
sprintcr, won the 220-yard flat cham
pionship in 22H seconds and tn"
44O-yard fiat championship in 81 2-5
seconds
James Powers, OF the Boston y.
A, won the mile championship i'll
minutes. 25 As seconds.
The pole vault championship was
a tie between Ruio Templeton, OF
the Olympic club. San Francisco,
and Blake Of Victoria, Australasia,
who both vaulted II feet.
The member, OF the American
team have entered in the meets OF
the next two Saturdays.
Britisher Wins
CINCINNATl. Ohio. Jan IT.
Freddie Welsh, champion light
weight Of England, won new,pa-
per decision over Earl Fisher of this
city last night after ten rounds Of
fast boxing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
SAFETY FIRST CONVENTION
OPENS A BUSY SESSION
Number of Delegates Delayed; Sev-
eral Important Papers Are Read;
Movement Launched With Gen
eral Approval

RENO, Jan 27.-The Safety
First movement was launched yes
terday in Reno and in spite of the
delays caused by the flood waters
there was a large attendance at tn
opening. More than hall OF the del
egates were absent at the opening.
This oCca>ioncd number of changes
in the original program, which Will
be made to fit the occasion.
Governor Oddie. who was delayed
along with others, sent in a telegram
stating that they would be on hand
today. The meeting was called to
order by W. r. Wallace. OF the State
Industrial Insurance commission. He
was followed by Engineer I;ruden-
berger. OF the Public Utility COM
mission. while Norman CoIlyer. of
the Southern Pacific, gave a short
but effective address.
The most important paper OF the
day was delivered by John J. Null
lin. secretary of the Nevada Indus
trial Tax commission. Mr.. Mullin
was to a large extent responsible iur
the idea and the assembling OF the
speakers al this important meeting.
His paper Went into details Of the
work of safety to the people and took
in larye range OF idea, and facts
Some OF the statistics prepared by
Mr.. Mullin showed that he had made
the subject one of study and the pa
per throuyhout was one of general
interest
Mr. NulEn cited statistics show
mo YEARLY los, OF life in the United
State. bv industrial accidents to y,
10000 and the iniurie, TO be one
million yearly In Other words. he
showed the los, of life annually as
an equivalent to une-half the total
DoDu,ation OF Nevada.
"Durinp the wear 1912" said the
speaker, "thirty-four men were kill
ed in the metal mine, of Nevada. \
decrease Of sixteen is shown bv TINS
year when compared to 1911. when
fifty death, occurred bv accidents. "
Figures were quoted as obtained
BY the Nevada industrial commission
for the first six months of the or
ganilation of that body, ending
December 81. 1913. showing that
6oS accidents had been reported and
that eighteen fatalities had also oc-
Cured. Oi the eighteen fatalities.
the speaker clas,ed twelve as pre-
ventable, three not preventable and
three questionable
"Thc prevention OF accidents and
injuries by AL possible means is a
personal duty, which everyone owes
! not to him sell alone but to his fel-
low Workmen. continued Mr.. Null
| lin.
1--WE want to take every employt
| and workman in a> a partner, arouse
hi interest and get him to aid Y
| the prevention OF all unnecessary
accidents and injuries.
| \ national law for the governing
! o. locomotive headlights, was ai
vncated by Frank Ingram, secretary
| cI the brotherhood OF l.oCrmOtl",
Flremen. he also commended the
state OF Nevada for having a >uitab!>
headlight law passed by the las
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
Indians Suffering

The wet and cold weather i, be
ing felt by the local Indian tribe. \
number OF pneumonia cases have
been reported, while one death has
followed. DR.. krebs was called to
the Indian school this morning to
attend several cases of heavy colds
and threatened pneumonia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
To Deliver Speech

p. A. McCarran. justice Of the
Supreme court departed on the ex-
pres, last night to attend the Safe
ty First" convention at Reno. Mr.
McCarran will deliver a speech at
today's session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
Good Showing

According to the records of White
out that way last year. OF this
number lO7 was OF American parent
age.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-27
Britisher Wins

DR. Miller was among the arrivals
from Reno today. He is registered
at the Exchange.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18

Admiral Howard mas cabled the state department from Mexico. reporting a bloody encounter between Zap atists and federals in the vicinity of Acapulco. The admiral states that fighting has been in progress for two days without apparent advan- tage having been gained by either side.
 o'shAUGHNEsSY TALKS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. May l3.- Discussing the Mexican situation with President Wilson today, Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy gave it as his opinion that the Mexicans are unable to govern themselves without the support of the United States. He said that it lay within the power of the United States to establish a government in the Southern repub- lie that would resist the upheavals which have proved fatal to past ad- ministrations.
 DEAD IS IGNORED. ! BOSTON, May 13. - Funeral ser vices were held here today over the remains of three marines who were killed at Vera Cruz.
 BODIES IN STATE. i PHILADELPHIA, May l3. - The bodies of two of the victims of Mex ican bulloto lay i'll state in Indo pendence hall today. The funeral ! ceremony was held under the aus ! pices of patriotic and civic societies | PANIC AT FUNERAL. | CHICAGO, May 12 score of people, mostly women and girls were injured in this city late this afternoon as the result of panic 1 caused by the explosion of quan ! tity of flashlight powder during the funeral services which were held in honor of Private Meisenberg, one of the American marines killed by the Mexicans at Vera Cruz. There was a mad rush for ths doors when the explosion occurred, but order was restored before the panic had l assumed serious proportions, There is the possibility, however, that sev eral of those injured will die.
 The funeral was attended by thousands of people, including al the city and county officials, whose offices were closed out of respect 10 the memory of the dead marine | AMERICAN PUT TO DEATH
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 13- Official advices received today from Vera Cruz tell of the torture and execution of an American soldier who fell into the hands of the Mexican federal troops a few miles 1 inland from Vera Cruz. The report states that a private named Parks who was stationed at one of the | American outposts, became dement, ed while on duty and wandered in | to territory held by General Maas where he was captured by the MeXi cans and put to death, after being subject to torture.
 SENATOR AGAINST HUERTA.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13,- Declaring that the administration is now more than ever justified in refusing to recognize Huerta, Sena
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18

The refugees claim that at the time they left the harbor the federals were preparing to eyacuate the city.
 FIRING HEARD.
 WASHINGTON. n. C.. May 12.- Adyices received from Admiral Bad ger this afternoon state that fight ing has been in progress all day at Tampico. He reports that the bom- har,fment was audible many miles south of the attacked city
 TROOPS GO TO CITY.
 VERA CRUZ, May F. - Fearing that the fall of Tampico will be followed by an attack upon the capi- tai President Huerta has issued orders for the mobilization of feder- al troops at Mexico City. The fed erals are hastening toward the capi tal from all directions.
 SALTilLo IS CAPITAL. FL rASO. May 12.-lt Is reported here that it Is the intention oi General CarranZa, commander-in chiei of the Constitutionalists. to establish new capital at Saltillo, from which city he plans to direct the affairs of the nation after Huerta has been driven from the country HOSPITAL SHIP SAILS. ! WASHINGTON, D. c, May 12.- : The hospital ship Solace is enroute 10 the United States from Vera Cruz with a score of wounded and sick soldiers and marines. The vesse ] will be ordered to return to the Mexican coast as soon as the pa tients have been transferred to the land hospital.
 SULLIVAN TO BE FREED. ! WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12,- In response to the demands of the United States for the release ol . Consul Silliman, who is held by the =ederals at Saltillo. President Huer n has notified the state department that le will see that the imprisoned official is given his liberty imme diately.
 SEEK REBEL LEADER [ LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 12.- Officials of the federal government ! assisted by the local police, are making a search of the city for Pas aual Orozco, rebel volunteer lead ! CT. who escaped from Ojinija wher ! that city was captured. OroZc6 was soon horo last week, and 1t i' i believed that he is now in hiding 1T he city.
 CRUISER GETS ORDERS. 1 LONDON, May 12. - Fearing tha 1 I new crisis in the Mexican situa rion will be precipitated by the cap ture of Tampico by the rebels. the British government has ordered the rruiser Bristol, now at Portsmouth 70 sail with all haste to the Mexi 0an coast.
 WILL KILL AMERICANS.
 JTARIGZ. May 12. The bandit thief Yuevedo has sent word to the rebel commanders that he will kill hTee Americans for every member of hls band killed by the Consti futionalists.
 BLOODY FIGHT REPORTED
 WASHINGTON D. C. May l2-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
Mexican government.
 MExICANS SAFE.

MExICANs SAFE. VERA CRUZ. May 14-Three fed eral gunboats. crowded with Mexi- can refugees taken on board at | Tampico are now at anchor in the harbor close to the American war ships.
 WOUNDED ARRIVE
 NEW YORK. May 14.-The hos ! pital ship Soiace arrived here to- day from Vera Cruz with no pa tients. including wounded sailors and marines and those who have been taken sick since the occupation of i Vera Cruz. One of the men died enroute
 The Solace will return immedi- ately to the Mexican coast 1 EXPLANATION DEMANDED. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.- 1 Unable to ascertain the fate of Priv ate Parks, the American outpost who is reported to have been mur- dered by the Mexicans near Vera Cruz. Secretary of State Bryan has sent word to President Huerta in 1 forming him that the United States considers the refusal of the Mexi- cans to tell what has happened to Parks 6 hostile act. Secretary of War Garrison considers the incl dent an unfriendly act and Is sup porting Bryan in the attempt which is being made to learn the fate of the American soldier
 AFTER MEXICO CITY. l WASHINGTON. D. C., May 15.- Advices received from Mexico today state that Zapata has completely surrounded the Mexican capital with his brigand troops and is now await ing the arrival of General Villa be- fore attacking the city. Villa is re ported to have begun an attack up on Saltillo today and will push on to the capital as soon as the feder- als have been routed from their Northern stronghold.
 RUMORS DENIED WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.- Secretary of War Garrison denies that the warlike preparations throughout the country indicate that the administration expects immediate trouble with Mexico. He says that the activities referred to are merely precautionary.
 FOREIGNERS PREPARED.
 MEXICO CITY, May l5.-British subjects. fearing that this city is about to be attacked by the rebels, are gathering in concentrated dis tricts where they will be better pre- pared to protect themselves should the Mexicans attempt to disturb them. The German and Austrian residents of the city also are plan ming to stand siege.
 REPORTS CONFLICTING. | VERA CRUZ. May I5.--American refugees arriving here today from Mexico City bring the report that Huerta is preparing to retire, upon the condition that he be consulted regarding the choice of his success sor. They also say that the dictator wants to run for the presidency at | the regular election following his
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18

retirement. Huerta is particularly as his successor. and he is desirous of having the American troops with drawn.
 Another report is to the effect that Huerta is ready to commit some overt act in the hope of draw ing the American troops to Mexico City. where they will be compelled to protect him against the rebels.
 SULLIVAN MISSING.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.- Having received no reports concern. ing American Consul Silliman dur ing the past two days. the state department has made stern request upon the Huerta government. through the Brazilian legation. for informa- tion concerning the present where abouts of the missing consul. The last report received stated that Silli man had been liberated from prison at Saltillo and was enroute to Mexi co City under a guard of Huerta soldiers.
 PEACE DELEGATES ARRIVE.
 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, May 1s.- The three representatives of the Mexican government who were se lected by President Huerta to at tend the peace conference to be held at Niagara Falls under the auspices of the governments of Ar genuine, Brazil and Chile. reached this city today on their way North They declined. however, to be in terviewed upon their arrival, and nothing has been learned regarding their instructions
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-18
OUTRAGES EXPLAINED.

1 Rosenthal. The witness was sub 1 jected to fierce cross-eXaminatior but his testElony was unshaken. He said that Becker had planned the murder of the boss gambler and had furnished the money with which the assassins had been paid
 CITY IN MOURNING. BATTLE CREEK, Mich May 15 This city is in mourning today out of respect to the memory of Charles Post, the multimillionaire cereal food manufacturer whose death occurred recently at Santa Barbara The funeral was held this afternoon. practically the entire city attending
 ROOSEVELT FAMILY OBJECTS.
 NEW YORK, May 15.-There is much disappointment among the ad- mirers of Colonel Roosevelt because of the refusal of the Roosevelt family to consent to public recep- ton upon the return of the former President. The relatives of the col onel have made it plain that they do not want big demonstration, 'ilCIl CAIuoS pClllS tlldl lle IS III pOOI health. Roosevelt is expected here next week.
 JOHN MAYO BURIED.
 GAINESVILLE, Ky, May 15.-Ten thousand people attended the funer- al of John Mayo. national Demo- cratic committeeman, which was held here this afternoon.
 GOVERNOR BLAMED.
 DENVER, Colo, May 15. The members of the upper house of the state legislature have refused to concur in a resolution asking Cover nor Ammons to resign. The reso- lution originated in the lower branch of the legislature and declares that the governor is responsible for the labor troubles which have occurred in the Southern part of the state.
 STEVENSON ILL.
 CHICAGO, May 15.-Adlaid Stew enson, former vice-president of the United States. is seriously i'll in this city, having been brought here from Bloomington for treatment by a specialist.