davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

wcitcre 5w5If Stiid oes @uHes 0er-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

SoGrc dorotcrides ocics Sa6 ihd srpiuc Sron.
enoe acmo am &oOcuoer mann oie oI 6ram0in 0es 9ai
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
EASTERN JOURNAL TAKES Up
FIGHT FOR CARSON CITY.
Makes Splendid Argument and Gives
Strong Reasons Why Assay Of
fices Should Be Maintained In
This and Other Western Cities

which are not less than 400 miles
apart, and which are scattered among
the gold producing states just where
they are needed and which accom-
modate thousands OF people. 1t
should be remembered. also, that
the poor man is the one who /, ben
GIFTED by these small offices; they
make it possible for him to continue
the business OF prospecting, and ii
is the prospcctor who. in the first
instance, has discovered the great
mines which have added so much to
the wealth OF the nation.
Ii. then. the offices which fail to
collect enough in ices to offset their
operating expenses, should be pat
out OF business, the New York Of
flee should be the first TO 60, since
that cost, more than all the rest OF
the offices combined. But it Is said
that that office l. worth the cost be-
cause OF the accommodation it al
lords to trade: then ii this ju>tities
the expenditure. we are even more
justified in tNpenlinS whatever sum
may be necessary to maintain a SUI
hcicnt number OF smaller offices to
accommodate the men who are tax
iHg the wealth out of the ground
al the risk of life and limb, and at
Great uncertainty OF any return up
Oh their investment; particularly
when it is remembered that by mint
ing their product the government
makes a direct profit OF >5,OOO,0OO
annually. and that the sum required
:ur their maintenance i, less than
100000. One would scarcely argue
that the New York banker i, enti-
ticd to more consideration than the
western pro,ptct"r.-NIining and
FngineciInp WOrld
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Directors or Industrial Home
Plan for a $4,000 Cottage

Governor Oddie returned this
morning from Elko. where he had
been the past few days attending a
meeting of the board Of directors 1f
the Nevada Industrial home. Other
members present were George Rus
sell, Sr., and Frank Fernald. Sr
The matter of chief Importance
which came before the meeting was
the passing OF resolution authoriz
irg bids for the construction of the
home and some OF the out buildings.
The plans adopted call for the ercc-
ton of the buildings on the cottage
principle, it being the sense OF the
board that better care can be taken
of the inmates of the home by con-
hning them in small enclosures
than by having them congregated in
one large and inCOmmodious build
ing. The cottage will accommodate
thirty boys in addition to the help
that will be required to wait on and
govern them. Ample provision is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
GOVERNMENT HAS SOVEREIGN
RIGHT To ISSUE CURRENCY
Is the Gist of Bryan's Speech at To-
peka----Secretary lntimates That
Next Legislation Will Be On
Antitrust Lines

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 6.-William
!. Bryan, secretary OF state, was the
principal speaker at a Democratic
state banquet here last night, His
topic va, The New Era"
Secretary Bryan called attention
to- remark credited to J. p Nor
san, when the question of di>solv
ing large corporations was agltated
q few years ago. Mr.. Morgan's re-
mark was can you unscrambie
ceg>:'
1t was Mr. Morgan, firm that
took the lead in "un>crambling
eggs" three days ago. he said, when
tic Morgan firm members withdrew
from twenty-nine dircctorates.
"Thc next stage in this new era
is to carry ont the antitrust law.
Mr.. Bryan said. "The president has
been 50 busy with work that has just
been completed that he ha, not yet
formulated the details Of this move
mcnt. But have heard him say a
private monopoly is indefensible and
intolerable' The presidents use Of
English is so concise and accurate
that | feel justified in saving that if
it is indcfensible, he will not defend
it, and ii it is intolerable, he will
not tolerate it.
Mr.. Bryan called attention to the
fact that the country had adjusted
itself without excitement or cOnmO-
ton to the income tax law, even
men with large incomes having in
many cases expressed approval OF
the tax. OF the currency bill he
said:
"The advantages conferred upon
the banks are greater than those
yet these advantages were conferred
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Can Kill Ducks
Till January l6

More light was she'd yesterday on
the hunting season for waterfowl
and other birds. when Sheriff \. \.
Burke and NJ. \. Parrott, OF the
Reno Gun Club, received III ansWei
TO telcgraphic request. messages
from Senator Pittman concerning
the operation of the federal game
law. which is also known As the mi
2ratory bird law.
The message, omitting the ad-
dress directed to each OF the inquir-
crs. reads as follows:
"Federal game law closed on
grouse, plover, snipe. yellowless,
December 10. On mountain quali
and woodcock, January |. Will close
on valley quail, ducks. geese. swan
and brant, January TO- Am sending
copies Of the law.
KEY PITTMA\.
Considerable confusion had been
aroused over this point because tht
United States Attorney. Samuel
Platt, had issued statement that
the season on waterfowl would close
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

1t ha, been urged as an objection
to the minor assay offices that they
are not ,eli-,ustaining, but as a
matter OF TACT there i, no reason
why they should not be. The mint
service, like many other depart
mcnts OF the government. was not
established primarily as a proit-
making business. but for the accom-
modation OF the public, and the net
cost to the government iOr the main
tcnancc OF the six offices now IN
existence i les, than SlOO,On per
annum. These ,o-callcd minor ri-
ices" are located at Boise, Carson,
Dcadwood. salt Lake City and Sc
attic. The office at St. Loui, was
discontinued June 80, 1911. and that
at Charlotte, june 30, 1912.
The excess OF operating expenses
over fees collected during the fiscal
year 1912 at the New York assay
office was Sll7,O0S96, while at the
seven other officcs-Boi>e, Carson,
Deadwood. Helena. Salt Lake City,
Seattle and Charlotte-at all these
combined the excess was only S9J-
22S.5l, a difference against the New
York office OF $26,S7O.45.
The Philadelphia mint, the most
splendidly equipped institution Of
its kind in the world, is only two
hours from New York, and anyone
having business with the latter city
could with almost equal facility,
transact that business with Phila
delphia. Vet for the sake OF the
convenience it is to the New York
bank, to have an assay office there,
we are called upon to eNpend more
than is required to maintain SEVEN
assay offices. the two nearest ii
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Will Visit Counties
to Arrange Taxes

Emmett Boyle, member OF the Ne
vada Tax commission, accompanied
by T.. ID. BoWe,, lett for the Doug
las county seat yesterday to put in
to operation the plans OF the COM
mission, segregating and clas as>ifyine
the "lando" OF the state. for the pur-
pose of taxation. 1t is the intention
OF the commission to 50 arrange the
various land, for classification. to
the end that the county assessors
will agree as to values when making
their returns.
The same system as has been in
augurated in Douglas county will be
followed in each OF the counties OF
the state, through visits OF repre-
Scntatives OF the commission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Seeking Identity of Man Whose
Memory Has Been Bl0tted Out

The following ha, been received
fr"r1 Henry Peterson, principal OF
the Ogden high school:
On October 1lth last. man was
pushed from an ntcrurban car be
tween Ogden and Salt Lake City
and robbed. BY the fall from the
car or by blow from hi, a>>ailant
he was rendered unconscious. In
this condition he was taken to the
Dee hospital in Ogden. .Nitcr three
or four days, when he retained con-
sciousne,S. it was found that he had
lost his memory. lie had lost en-
tirtly the power to recall names OF
incidents that he had learned or eN
pericnced prior to the unconscious
state. SO completely was his mem
DRY gone that he could not give his
own name or the names and address
OF his parents
Hi, name for long time was sup
posed to be @. ID. Walraven. The
belief that this was his name came
from the fact that in his stmi-con-
sciouS condition he mutttrcd indls-
tinctly name that the nurses in
terpreted as Walravcn. This mis-
take in the name and the fact that
all papers had been taken out OF his
pockets, made it very hard to eStah-
lish his identity. He wa, known by
the name of Walraven till two
months after the loss of his men,
Ory, when he was met and rtCOsniz-
ed by a man for whom he had
worked in Utah just prior to the
unfortunate event. This former en-
ployer stated that his correct name
is +. +. Worthington and that he
is Familiarity called jack
The getting the correct name was
a great help, but it did not yet es-
tabli>h the complete identity. Pa
rents or relatives and home are not
yet found, The name helped to find
a suitcase that he had left prior 20
the accident in a hotel. This in turn
led to the finding of a young lady
friend of the unfortunate man in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
PlacerS Produce
$500 In Gold Dust

Despite the cold weather produce
ton continues at Copper canyon,
and at less cost. Chrl StlanSOn and
Dahl are making greater Cleanups
and steadily improving the percent
age of profits, says the Battle Noun
tain Scout This week one little
shipment of gold dust amounted to
$4,000
Noah Faubert has found it very
rich on the bedrock in his little
traction OF fourteen feet, just above
the Christianson and Dahl ground
With the aid Of three men he took
out in one day over $500 worth of
gold, and just the beginning. What
his fourteen feet clear across the
deposit will produce is purely con-
lecture, still according to the figures
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
RUM0RS AGAIN RIFE HUERTA
WILL RESIGN PRESIDENCY

MFNICO CITY, Jan. 6-Tha;
GENERAL Eiuel'a intends t" resign
the presidency OF Mexico i'll tine
near iuture-a rumor often denied
by him in the most emphatic terms
is again being per~i>tently report
ed in the capital 1t is said he Will
take the held in person against th"
rebels. after yielding the president
tial office. Enrique Gero,tieta, min
lister OF justice. will be selected d,
his successor according to the UNDER
standing.
Senior Gero,tieta has asked to be
relieved of his portfolio. which i
regarded as lending color to the re-
port OF which confirmation has been
impo,siblc 50 far. GerOstieta j.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
B0er Colonization Scheme Taken
Up by Industrial Authorities

New York. seeking an available state
for the purpose OF forming colony.
He has success ssfully colOnized other
parts OF the world and if YOU are
interested | would like to bring him
IN contact with you so that You
might confer with him on the sub
jcct. Sincerely yours,
"Meyer Greenberg.
Mr.. Greenbcrg is prominent at
torney OF New York and Is at the
head Of one OF the Hebrew colonial
ton schemes. 1t is perhaps unnt-
cessary to state that MIR. Norcross
has taken the matter up with Com
mander Van Straaton
cred a phamphlet from the depart
mcnt of agriculture presenting on
September p proposed rules to go
into effect October |. il confirmed.
These proposed rules set forth Jam
uary 10 as the limit OF the open sea
son on waterfowl. Nevertheless it
was considered possible that these
rules might have been changed be
lore being confirmed on or about
October |. In order to be certain
Sheriff Burke and NJ. A. Parrott
sent messages to Senator Pittman.
journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

said to have been offered the port
iolio oi foreign affairs, succeeding
Querido Mohcno, with the undcr-
standing the he assume the prrsidcn-
cy, and has consented to the plan
only on condition that the deputies
imprisoned by IIuerta last October
be set At liberty. He had many
friends among the deputies and has
never been in sympathy with Gener-
al EIucrta'> treatment OF them
The release OF tWenty->iN depu-
ties un New Years day, and the an
nOuncement of the early release of
probably all the other, now in pris-
on are pointed to as further evi-
dcncc OF the possible truth of the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

OF some old miners it may amount
to over 100000.
The Glasgow and Western suit
VIII come up for argument and de-
cision next Monday at Carson. 1t is
expected that the decision will re-
suit in thirty or forty men going to
work extracting the gold from the
rich ground in dispute.
Others are getting ready to pro-
duce as soon as the freezing weather
has quit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

Republic. Mo. From her comes the
statement that, if her memory serves
her correctly, his parents and d
married sister live in Carson City.
nevada.
The man ha, now recovered his
physical health. lie j. at work al
hi> trade as ali electrician. But his
early lie is completely beyond his
power of recall
lie i, light compleNioned, about
five feet ten or rlevn. and is lame
on his right leg. Correspondence is
invited by people who think they
know him
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

made for dormitories, school rooms.
gymnasium. bath rooms. toilets. etc.
Ihe amount set aside for the pres
ent construction is S25,O0O The cot
tage idea is taken from the plans
adopted by the Russell Sage Foun-
datlon. which is building a number
OF boys homes in the east, and it
has been found eminently successful.
Under the original plans of the
home but ten acres of ground was
allowed for farming and industrial
purposes, but this has been augment
ed by the donation OF twenty more
acres OF ground by Mr.. Fernald,
and deal is now on with the South
ern Pacific, which owns the contig-
uous ground by which forty more
acres will be brought under the
dominance of the board This will
give the home seventy acres in
which to train the boys and prepare
them for their battle with the world
on their release
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

That the continual boosting By
Nevada, commissions and a few OF
the state papers is having its effect
and may eventually result i'll turn-
ng part OF the western tide OF I'M
migration thi, way, is evidenced by
the following letter just received by
Charles \. NorCro,s, secretary of the
State Bureau OF Industry:
New York, Dec. 81, 1913.
"lIon. Charlie, Norcro>s. Carson
City. New.
Dear Sir \ friend OF mine, Com
mander Fritz Van Straaton of the
Boer army. is now in the City Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Case Being Argued

The argument and summing up
OF the testimony in the case of the
Glasgow Western Mining corpora
ton versus ]. ]. Healy, Davis. Fou-
bert ct al, involving the ownership
OF valuable placer acreage at Copper
canyon. near Battle Mountain, is
being waged before Judge Farring-
ton in the Federal court today. A.
torney {. O. Gillette, of Salt Lake.
and Samuel Plat, retained as spec
ial counsel, are pleading the merits
OF the company's contentious. At
torney General George B. Thatcher
is looking after the interests of the
defendant miners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Sues Local Man

In the District court yesterday pa
pers were filed in the suit or the
Elsln City, Illinois, Banking com
pany against w. L. Blackwell.
wherein the plaintiff company sues
tor monies claimed to be due them
from the defendant on the purchase
OF stallion. The matter will be
aired III the near future.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

Election of United States Senator
Is the Only Question to Be Con-
Sidered and That Is Now Before
Congress, Says Governor Oddie

The Appeal has stock the that have
calling
OF the unable
reliable all
to at OF the of
called Oddc
whether
of the LEGISLATURE In reply Governor Olv
stated:
"Nou that the time there
to call an OF the le9l>ture and have
il
the general election which the only proposition
would mpc calling OF special before the
United bills (Which
published the Appea) OF a
Legislative machinery
Should congressional a1 it will then be
Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Eminent Engineer Coming

f. c. Hobson. supervising engin-
eer of the United States Reclama-
ton service. with headquarters at
Portland, Oregon, is in Reno in
conference with the large land own
ers OF Carson valley relative to tn,
waters Of the upper Carson river
Mr. Hobson is expected here tomor-
row.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Will Be Buried In Carson

Undcrtaker GeOrge kitzmeyer has
in which he will convey the body OF
VIII Dudley to Carson, for inter
mcnt at Lone Mountain cemetery
The deceased tired of the world and
blew his head practically off with 4
shotgun Sunday evening at the coun-
tyseat of Alpine county. Dudley
was about 40 years OF age and a ma
tive of the mountain resort. where
he leaves a brother to mourn his
untimely and shocking death.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

under restrictions and limitations
that protect The public. The law
recognizes the sovereign right OF
the government to issue money and
the right of the people to control
through public officials the exer-
else of the banking privilege'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
Allowing Claims

The State Board of Examiners is
IN session today delving into the
merits of the numerous monthly
state claims filed for their consider
alton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06
MONTHLY Meeting

The State Board of Capitol COM
missionerS is holding its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-06

Drop in at Dicks and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29
REGULARS IN YALE LINEUP.
Legore and Ainsworth Get Back Into
Practice After Lay-Off.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October %
'Foggy" Ainsworth and Harry Legore,
who have been out of the Yale lineup
since last Saturdays game, returned
yesterday afternoon full of dash. They
were given their old place in the back
field and will form strong links in the
chain of Yale's attack against Colgate
next Saturday. Legore proved that he
has lost none of his drop-kicking skill
by lifting field goal from the 30-yard
line. Ainsworth shone in the end runs.
Except that Conroy and Walden have
exchanged places, no changes have
been made in the new lineup that
Coach Hinkey inaugurated Monday.
and the eleven will almost certainly
meet Colgate as 1t played yesterday.
No hope is felt of using either Capt.
Talbot or Alexander Wilson. Wilson
has not visited the field since last Sat
lrday's game. but could play against
'olgate if necessary. Three weeks ago
ne developed water on the knee. He
quickly recovered from this. but was
ient into last Saturdays game with
mt SCI immage practice and went fine.
.ial Scovil has succeeded him at quar-
erback. and will start his first gam.
or Yale next Saturday. Heretofore he
nas been used only as substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-29

Furthermore Connie Mack cannot al
ford TO nav the sort of salary he mas
been forced to pay Collins. Mack has
tied himself up for three years at $4,000
per wear. and a club which lost heavily
despite the fact that 1t was world
champion aggregation and won a PEN
napt is not wise to carry such high
saiaried stars.
If the American League intends to con-
tinue a club IN New York something
should he done to make its team more
formidable. For the past few years the
New York club has not drawn enough
to pay the hotel and railroad bills of
the visiting clubs, and it would be a
wise move to make the deal which would
give the Yankees Collins.
There are going to be lot of disap-
pointed fans # Walter Johnson should
jump to the Federal League. Never be-
fore in the history of the game has a
ball player been ido.ized as has john
son. His reputation for honesty and his
recognized modesty made him the most
popular bali player in the game. 1t was
his reputation as a man which made
him the drawing card he has proved, as
much as his ability as d pitcher. But
his reputation among the patrons of
base ball will be sha tered if ne takes
the leap to the outlaws. No player ever
received better treatment at the hands
of the fans Of his own town than john
son has here He has been shown every
consideration and two years ago was
honored with Johnson day at the local
park. the feature of which was the
presentation of an enormous loving cup
filled with the coin of the realm.
While johnson always has proved