davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
WILL WELCOME NEGOTIATIONS
BETWEEN j. 8. AND MEXICO

WASlI\GTON Ml'>h ?t.--The
nitrd States government will well
come reopening OF negotiations
Wlth lie iIuerta government or with
tiu. ,rnHlitutionaliSt> and will be glad
t. coH-i idcr any proposal that Will
ten, ,o draw the various factions to-
grth>r irtu a plan ior the restoration
rf peace in MeNicu.
This is the attitude OF President
" il>On a. 1t was revealed today al
ter reports reached here saying Sen
or POrtillU RojaS. minister ot lorelSn
aair> in the IIuerta cabinet, had g".2
to meet John Lind, President VIII
sons personal representative, 10 seek
a resumption of peace parlcys. Henpf
Ruia> mas been mentioned as the
man who would succeed Ilucrta II
he retired. and the object OF MS visit
to Mr.. ind, it is reported. WAS to ac-
quaint the preside nts envoy with his
personality. Incidentally, the presl-
dent in talking to callers today, spoke
in complimentary terms OF the MeNl-
can minister OF lortlSll dlldll = dS "
man OF high character.
What the president emphasizes IN
his iormC discussions on the NcNl-
can situation is that he. as president
Of the United States has never
sought to approve or disapprove 81
individuals who may aspire to the
presidency OF Mexico and that he has
no list oi men whom he hold, un-
der so-called ban, because OF alleged
completely in the assassination "i
MadcrO.
His refusal to recognize Huerra, It
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
<%<*<%*<<<<<%|
TW0-Reel Special
at Grand Tonight

= Reel SpcciaD--When Women
Go on the War Path-(Vita)- An
other Vitagraph comedy that will
hold it's own The women get all the
trousers and most of the votes. The
town goes dry; the deacon goes wet
and the men go cold.
Sidney Drew has the lead and l.
Rogers I.ittun and James Young are
moment in it and i, is laugh from
start to finish. The cast is too long,
It, space iorbidS naming them all. bHt
among the laVOritcs are Clara knn-
ball Young. Sidney Drew, James
lackayr. Flora Finch, Kate Price, and
many other Nitagraph iavortes.
A Daughter of the Wilderness --
tEdD-\ picture made III the Cana
dian Woudo There is a real draman>
quality and an exceptionally power
iul story in thi, photodrama, Beau
tiiul scenery and splendid acting
lends a high order Of dramatic in
tcnsity to the feature. John Stur-
gcon, Mary Fuller Elsie Macleod
Richard Neil. Augustus Phillips. and
Frank McGlynn, are featured i'll this
offering
Pathe Weekly-Jeff and Mutt are
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20

Action ttWard securing Sl2,5OO for
Receiver Wildco OF the State Bank
and Trust company j. now progress
ing in the district court at Bishop,
al. according to adNiCes received
yesterday by Attorney {. +. Mack
from his law partner George 5. Green.
This Is the result OF the compromise
ftachcd several weeks ago over the
kcanc Wonder stock At that time
It WAS agreed by attorneys for Wildcs
to compromise and accept $l2.5OO and
percentage of the net output OF
,hc Ntnac Wonder mine
According to an order issued by
Judge Dchy at Bishop, the sum Of
SS3.UOO, which had been paid to A.
-, Mrycrsttin OF San Francisco a
trustee ui the Kcane Wonder prop
erty was ordered paid over to the
various parties in the compromise
Judgment Attorney Green made
demand iur the Sl25OO allotted t.
the State Bank and met with a fat
refusal on the part of Meyer>tein.
Green left Saturday night for Bishop
and secured an order from Judge
Dchy against Ncycrstein directing
the trustee to appear and show cause
why h, should not pay over the $751;
OOO a. directed. This matter is now
being heard H. V. Morehouse pf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
MAKING AN ATTEMPT To SECURE
$4,000 FOR THE STATE BANK

this city is representing d. Mckenzie
in the action.
Judge Mack stated yesterday if it
was found that Judge Dehy had juriS-
dcton in tsc case, an order directing
contempt proceedings against Meyer
stein would be sought.
The case arose out OF the original
deposit OF $25O,NO of ID. Mckenzie i'll
the State Bank and Trust company
bank at Goldtield, prior to the failure
counts the deposit was reduced to
about $l5OOOO !. is said Mckenzie
took over the indebtedness of the
kcHnc " Onder to the bank and Sc
cured a mortgage on the property in
payment for the Indebtedness The
kcanc Wonder owed the bank abour
$l5OOOO and when Mckenzie secured
the stock OF the company by SWITCH
ing accounts. Wildes asserted the
transaction WAS illegal. Meyerstcin
WAS subsequently named as trustee
and i'll an attempt to liquidate the
mortgage the sum OF $4,000 was sub
~equcntly paid in. Wildes sued NJ
Kcnzie for the Sl5OOO0 in an attempt
to secure the $4,000 held by the
trustee. This would have reduced
the Indebtedness to $65,0OO The
compromise on $l25OO and a certain
percentage Of the net proceeds of
the property resulted.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20

necrs expressed the opinion tha.
while Lodges might go down in that
formation ii wao impossible ior them
to contain more than traces OF miner
al SO again nature presents a con-
NlnClng argument that experts are
oftcntimcs wrong and know little OF
what the cOnvolutions of Mother
Earth have done.
The finding of pay ore in the
Booth property also BODIES good for
the camp and 1oreruns the probable
ity that a great deal OF development
Will be done i'll the vicinity OF Column
bia mountain i'll the next few months.
Orc in that locality is also showing
up III good shape and indication,
point to the fact that it will soon
be cla~Scd with the payers
Us one result OF the recent dcvel-
"pmcnts many new people are coming
mt" the camp and big population
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
K. of c. Special Train

The Knights OF Columbus will run
special train Sunday. March p, to
Reno to enable visiting knights TO
be present At the confcrring Of the
third degree, and to return on the
same day The special leaves Vir-
ginia City at a. m, and Carson at
SIS a m, arriving at Reno at go:
returning will leave Reno at II p. m.
\ limited number Of tickets at 81 so
for the round trip can be secured
from John Glanzmann. 17-2l
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
Big Mining Suit Dismissed

\ mining suit involving the enor-
nous sum of $l21O5979, together
with interest, costs OF suit and attor-
ncv ices. wa, dismissed in the dis
trict court yesterday by request Of
Attorney Dysart, who represented
the plaintiffs. The suit was brought
in August, 1912, by J. Terry ct al,
against the Tuscarora-\cvada Nine,
company, and was for d note that had
fallen due-Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
Churchill Man Passes

Matt Johnson, resident "i th',
valley ior about eight years, passed
av.av suddenly yesterday AFTERNOON
AT HIS home in the southeastern edSt
., town. Taken i'll yesterday morn
i;l., carly, a physician was called, but
,nl> temporary relief was secured
ior death came suddenly yesterday
aiterloon at about three o'clock.-
Stai dard
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
Sam Platt's Lecture

The address OF Hon Sam Plat
l1,t night at Masonic hall attracted
quite a large audience and for an hou
az more the lecturer entertained ms
hearers with an interesting dieoerta-
t;on on international Law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
Removes Fifth Leg

DR. f. b. Nash, a veterinary sur
geon, recently performed an unusual
operation on a horse in the fall"h
district by removing fifth leg The
extra leg protruded from the lett
front leg and va, perfect IN every
respect,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20

Deputy /. S. Marshal T. l.. IIaw-
kins ha, returned from San Francis
co. where he delivered smuggling
Chinaman to the Federal authorities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20

Mrs. r. J. Pearson, wife o. the
ca >hier of the lovclock bank, arrlN-
ed this morning on a visit with her
sister, Mrs, Sam BigelOw.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20

may be stated on the highest author
lty was not based on any personal
1ntaInnlohl to llucrta, but on the
ground that the c0nstitutionali>ts
would never be reConciled t. the
man who had overthrown Maderu
and Suarez, and that government,
set up by arbitrary force and not re-
ticctinS the popular will should not
be dealt Sith by the United States
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-20
Indians Married

George Earl and Nellie Johnson.
two tull-blood Indians were joined
in the bonds OF Wedluck at the In
dan school at Big Pine last Sunday
m,rning, Rev. W. y Price officiatino
toe bride and groom partOok of a
sumptuou> dinner served at the
SCI ool cottage prepared by Mrs. l.
l.. Geon. 1t is through the efforts OF
l.. l.. Geon, the teacher, that the well
ding was consummatcd.-Inyo Regis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

regard to party and without regard to
creeds. We must stand by our Pres
ident through thick and through thin,
and we shall come out right in the
end"
. After the prolonged cheering had
casased, Mr.. Choate proceed:
This President of ours has been
in office now for nine months, and he
has been working very hard, with
the most honest purpose in the world;
with, as l believe, no desire in his
heart except to serve the American
people with the best Of his ability,
and he has accomplished great deal.
HE has passed a bill for the refor-
nation of the tariff. do not know
whether that is a sore or joyful SUBJ
ject in this company, but for one l
think he has done exceedingly we'll
in that business. He has satisfied
the yearnings of the American people
that have been suppressed for the last
twenty years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
It is simply history

and darkness. It is simply history
repeating itself.
It has been estimated that we would
require an army of half million
young ment to effectively police Mexico
in case of forcible Intervention.
Isn't this a time for all really patri-
otto Americans to stand behind their
president, to trust to his undoubted
wisdom and better information, to
help him restore order to Mexico in
the best and wisest way, and to pre-
vent this nation from being stampeded
into a mistaken and costly war by a
selfish and constituencies war party
seeking some advantage?-The Farm
ers Mail and Breeze.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

Paul Waitcuns has brought suit
for $4,000 against D. S. johnson, a
grocer of Centralia, whom he charges
with being the cause Of his wife's
death. She was killed by q gasoline
explosion October 81. Under the
Illinois law, gasoline must be sold in
red cans and the plaintiff alleges the
merchant did not use precautions and
his wife thought the gasoline was
coal oil.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.

OlAND O1 me HNCsoADENAs
We have in Washington presi-
dent whose expert knowledge of the
history of the peoples and nations is
surpassed by no other statesman.
The world has no stronger champion
of the Rights Of Men. His patriotism
is as unquestioned as Lincoln's; his
far-seeing wisdom, as well, many
think. His conception Of the part the
American nation should play in the
affairs of this hemisphere, as recently
given to the world, is in line with the
finest and best Of our traditions.
Cannot such a man who isin hourly
touch with the situation in Mexico be
better trusted to do what is wise and
right, than the best intentioned citi-
zen in Congress or in the ranks?
The people Of Mexico at the present
time are totally untitled for. seli-gov-
eminent as we understand it The
present struggle isas much evolution
ary as Il h revohticuary. Mexico b
learning IL leseon. BY survival Of
TIE fittest. ont q lhis contest between
petty rsvolutiouists and robberb anday
INST ooon aziue the nalive Iol6RN ~
-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
IS wholly and satisfactorily per-

was wholly and satisfactorily per-
formed.
2. An income tax which has been
passed and which will force those
persons who are recipients of govern
mental protection to support and pay
for that protection.
3. Election of the United State S
senators by popular vote which has
been performed and made possible.
4. Currency reform, so that the
money OF the nation cannot be cor
nered by Wall street bankers and
bring on a financial stringency and
panic at their pleasure and for their
profit. The passage of the Glass
Owen bill has settled this condition
and we have performed what we
promised.
5. A parcel post-and how well it
has been performed under Democratic
supervision every child knows, and it
will greatly aid in the reduction Of
the high cost of living in this country
6. Admission of New Mexico and
Arizona as states, which has been per-
formed adding two more stars in the
galaxy of our nation,
T. Endorsements of the antitrust
law, SO that competition may be had
and monopoly forbidden. The work
is going on every day and full per-
Torrance Of our promises are being
kept. (The dissolution of the Bell
Telephone from the Western Union
is a most recent example).
We have only begun our work.
Nine months have passed since we
took charge Of government and it is
no evaporation to say that those nine
months Of Democratic rule outshine
with luster and splendor any four
year term Of any Republican presi-
dent
The Mexican situation has required
tact patience and Wisdom and Il viii II
be settled by President Woodrow
Wilson without the loss Of life and
to the admiration and amaze
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

: Doc Bolin, of Shawnee township,
was the victim of an "unloaded gun"
Monday and as result is suffering
from painful bullet wound. Doc
had been killing hogs with rifle and
after shooting three, supposed no
more cartridges remained in the
weapon and allowed his little son to
play with il. The youngster playfully
drew.a bead on his daddy and the
gun went of, the bullet lodging in
the bone in the left thigh.
L. O. Phillips, son of former
Judge J. C. Phillips of Summit town.
ship, died Monday evening at his
home in st. Louis. The remains were
brought to this city Wednesday and
interment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
One of the most enjoyable informal
dances of the season was held at the
Armory Tuesday evening. About
fifty couples were present. Music
was furnished by Miss Irene Mains,
Dan Talbot and Shelton and Lobaugh.
The regular bi-weekly combine
ton sale was held at the Argenbright
Feed Yard Wednesday afternoon. A
good crowd of foreign buyers were
present.
Miss Inez Voris, accompanied by
Miss Mary Louise Miller came in from
Kansas City the last of the week to
spend the holidays here with home
folks.
DR.. and Mrs. Robt. MeGraw Of
Fayette, NO.; spent Christmas here
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Smith
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
CHOATE UPHOLDs WILSON.
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
At the dinner at the Waldorf-As-
toria, in celebration of the one hum
dred and forty-fifth anniversary of
the Chamber of Commerce, Joseph
H. Choate caused a remarkable dem
onstration by his remarks on the ad-
ministration's attitude towards Mexi-
co. He said:
What is the most stirring thing
that agitates the hearts of the Ameri-
can people today? It is Mexico. What
are we going to do with Mexico or
what is Mexico going to do with us?
should like very much to discuss
the policy of the United States in re-
gard to Mexico. | think l could &C.
cupy the whole evening with tiff /
only knew what that policy was.
But there is only one man who
knows that policy, and he very wise
ly keeps his own counsel. It is a
very trying situation; it is a very dam
gerous situation, but one thing l know
and for one thing ! appeal to the
heart and the head Of every gentle
man present in this chamber tonight:
that in this trying situation there is
but one duty for all of us, and that is
to stand by the President Of the Unit
ed States.
''You may call it diplomatic bust
neaa. v6u NAV call IL executive busi-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
A RECORD FOR 1918.

While the year just passed has car
ried it with its full quota Of disasters,
crop and business failures, and its
days have been fraught with 1.-THE u.s.
ual disappointments and sorrows,
yet the American people have much
to be thankful for. Never in the his
tory Of the country has so much for
the general public good, been accom-
plished in one short year and proba-
bly, never again will such sweep
ing reform be made in SO short a
time in the affairs of any nation.
We have in our chief executive a
man of wisdom and understanding
-the-rare American scholar. Wood
row Wilson has brains and back
bone; he has vitality and vision; he
has brushed aside senseless prece-
dents and effected new means of do
ing his duty. He is always at his
post of duty and guards well the well
fare of the masses. He is courage
GUS, cautious and careful in his every
step. In the selection Of his cabinet
he showed great wisdom. When in
the history Of our nation has a presi-
dent surrounded himself with a cabi-
net of men Of such superior calibre
and intellect as IS shown in his Off
cial family? Never. The nation is
proud indeed of the record Of the
speaker of the house-C Champ Clark
of Missouri man who has always
been the defender" of the faith of
true Democracy in the halls of con-
gress for nearly q quarter Of CEN
fury, and who never shirks nor turks
but necessarily works for his state
and nation.
Nationally, the Democratic party
promised and pledged in their plat
form:
I. A revision Of the tariff down.
ward. There was no procrasination,
no creating q tariff commission, but q
united effoFt tursvise thetariff down.
ward. In the passage Of the Sim
MONS Underwood bill. this promise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

The Southwestern Osteopathic As
sociation adopted a resolution in con-
vention at Wichita, Kansas, Tuesday,
favoring eugenic laws making rigid
physical examinations compulsory
previous to marriage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

we have been constructing the PAN
anna Canal, and will celebrate its COM
pletion in 1915 under Democratic rule
and supervision, so we have right
to rejoice at this season of the year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

they would make a popular appeal
Frohman was right; they have.
Their achievement speaks volumes
for either the talents or the personal
popularity of the celebrated relatives.
The vehicle given them for their ap-
pearance as co-stars is SardOu's "a
Scrap of Paper" produced with con-
siderable success So years agO-a
great play in its day, but about as well
adapted for present-day presentation
as knee bTeech6s and a cooked hat
would be for a Broadway stroll.
Nevertheless, considerable num-
bers of people are flocking to the EN-
pire to see Drew and Miss Barrymore
and their excellent supporting COM
pany, which includes Chas. Dalton,
Fuller Meflish, Mary Boland, Mrs.
Thos. Whiffen and Jeffreys Lewis.
Another spring production is ''The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DO WIVES UNDERSTAND THEIR HUSBANDS?

told you, little book, he has never
been intoxicated since we were mar
ried.
81 feel better" said Dick after he
had drained his glass, and a voice be-
hind my chair ehimed in with: Yes,
I know, old man, every time you
drink the world looks different"
Why, how are you, Bill?" said
Dick, somewhat uncertainty, for he
was not sure how 1 would treat Bill
Tenney.
81 am not feeling very WE'LL. said
Tenney as he came around and coolly
took a chair at our table.
Bill Tenney is certainly a hand
some man, but last night his eyes
looked a little tired, and either it was
a pose for me or else he was really
unhappy.
Just as he seated himself a friend
of Dicks called him across the room
and, with a whispered apology to ME,
he went over there.
AS soon as he had left, Tenney
turned to me with: 81 have been try
ing to see you alone for long
time, Mrs. WaYerly; wanted to ask
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

Charm of Isabel" written by Sgd
ney Resented and sponsored by VIM.
A Brady. There isn't much to the
paly, and whatever slight chance it
might have had to get over" has
been spoiled by assigning Marie NOrd->
strom to the part of Isabel.
This heroine is supposed to be a
Eighty, = seductive, appealing, young
person who gets into difficulties be-
cause she can't resist them, and gets
out because people can't resist her.
Capable actress though she is, Miss
Nordstrom is nothing of this sort and
her insufhciency leaves the little COM
edy fiat on its back.
Pictures of the parade and other
ceremonies in honor of the sailors
and marines killed at Vera Cruz were
shown the same evening at a Broad
way movie house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

SllGAk@GCt Wv L
copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Come on, Margie; let's go some
place where we can get the taste of
that awful play out of our mouths"
Nov let's don't say another word
about unhappiness. for what we have
heard has driven me to drink" and
Dick called the waiter and ordered a
highban.
am always unhappy when Dick
drinks anything, but l don't just
know the way to stop him. l have
heard him speak about one of our
acquaintance who will not allow her
husband to drink any alcoholic
drinks if she knows it, and then
laugh at the way her husband fools
her about it, and am sure that An
ME is right. "One must not shame
her man before others"
But I am awfully worried about
Dick. He is certainly drinking more
than is good for him. -.'.
If should say this to him he would
be very angry, for, with the excep-
ton Of the one time of which l have
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-15
CLEMSON HOMECOMING WEEK
Special Train From Charleston to
Carry Many Alumni.

All former Clemson men who OK
pect to attend the reunion of Glenn
son students at the college from Aug
ust eth to 31st are urged to get in
touch at once with the transporta-
tion committee of the Charleston
Chapter Of the Alumni Association.
This chapter hopes to operate a
special train from Charleston to
Clemson on the morning Of the eth
hut in order to do SO they must guar
antCc 20 men to start from Char
lesion and 25 must join tho train be =.
tween Charleston and Columbia. X
Is therefore urgent that all who cx-
pect To attend from Sumter and yicin-
ity notify Mr.. j. ~. Hers, chairman
transportation committee. 1872 EAST
i'ay street, Charleston
The authorities at Clemson are
making great plans to insure the boys
II good time. and every lovnl Clemson
should be on hand. Already one L.
600 former students from all unrts q,
the country have written that they OK
poet to attend ana more acccptauces
"r. coming i'm every day.