davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

M: you interested? We offer two
prick strictly modern houses. now
Avenue In West End Eight ron,ns
Dath, electric lights hot water heat,
relfiSetator pantry, closets linen
drawers, every conceivable convent
cncS' RoonS all papcred. bath room
,iicd. Location very convenient to car
ilhc. IL you want a real home consult
us ABOUT these. Richmond Trust and
savings Company, Real Estate Depart
mGnt. Main and Seventh Strnnts -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

suREURBAN-sevcral beautiful houses
with acreage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

s420 per annum. 22o5 Stuart Avenue.
second fat. rooms. hot-water heat ;
separate entrance: possession at once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

SEMIDETACHED brick dwelling on
North Fourth Street; rooms and
bath. Price $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

TIMBER tract. 60 acres of capital
pine saw timber and cordwood on
best road miles cast of Richmond
\ bargain in this as owner needs cash
right quick and will sacrifice. j. w.
Lord &. Co. will show this timber any
time. j. w. Lord q Co.
COME TO ITO East Main Street for
bargains and ask for j. w. Lord, the
we'll known auctionccr. Phone Ran
doiph jS3l.
GOLSAN & NASH. INC.
Real Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
HUNTING NOTICE

No hunting will be allowed ex-
cept to those holding permits on the
Hot Sprinks field south of prison
farm. Trespass law enforced.
s17-1w GEO. F. DANGBERG.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
Wood for Sale
FOR SALE

One large, strong horse, will ride
or drive double or single; saddle, new
harness and surrey in frst-class con-
dition. Cheap for cash. Inquire at
Arlington. s8-1m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
assessor has this day delivered to the
undersigned the assessment roll for
the current fiscal year.
And that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet as a Board
of Equalization at the County Clerks
office on Tuesday, September p,
1914. at 10 o'clock a. m, and continue
in session from time to time, as pro-
vided by law, until the business OF
equalization is disposed of.
E. 0. PATTERSON,
Clerk OF Board Of County Commits
sioners Ormsby County. Nevada.
Dated, Carson, Sept. II, 1874.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

Subscribe to the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
Personal Mention

Justice Norcross is attending the
fair at Reno today.
Ed. Ryan has returned from an
official visit to the Comstock and
adjacent mining territory.
Mrs. Henry Hill and Miss Elsie
Conway of ~Sweetwater are guests
at the Arlington.
George A. Bartlett left for the
riverside city on a legal mission last
evenin.
Mrs. Fred Amigo, daughter of J.
P. Woodbury., and infant son, arrived
from Tonopah last evening on a brief
visit to her former home.
Professor Abel departed for his
home at Winnemucca last evening
after several days in town attending
the Republican convention.
Charles l.. Deadly was a departure
Tor Reno this morning to attend the
Democratic state central committee
meeting.
Seldom Richards, an old resident
OF Carson, but now living at Placer
vile, Cal, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Carson. 1t is his first visit
in nine years.
Miss Julia Harrington, sister OF
Hon. William p. Harrington, will
leaves for her home at San Francisco
today, after a several weeks visit
with her brother in this city.
Hon. George "A. Cole departed fol-
Reno on the express last evening to
attend the gathering of the Demo
cratic state central committee thai
convenes today.
V. A. TamneV of Masonic %arriveG
yom that promising mining coIn-
munity yesterday on a brief bushes:
mission. He is a guest at the Ar.
lington.
George Friedhoff is a Carson visi.
tor from his Yerington home. lie
will visit his father in Reno and take
in the fair before returning. George
is a candidate for the assembly t
succeed himself.
Clarence Rosenbrock is in Reno
attending the big doings at the fair
Indian Inspector Ashbury, Il
charge OF this district, visited the
Stewart Institute yesterday, return
ing to Reno last evening.
Andrew Burke was a traveller t.
the riverside city on the express las
evening on a brief business mission
Prince A. Hawkins returned to nj
Reno home last evening after spend
ing the day before the Supreme
Court.
Glib Douglas and p. l.. Flaniga,
were visitors to this city yesterday
from the Douglas ranch near Wash
oe Lake. The gentlemen are *
tremely satisfied with the results iol
the ranch so far, believing that it y
but a matter of time when the acre
age now under control will be O.
untold value.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
Rush to Smoky Valley

The rush is on for Smoky Valley
lands. This week 40 to so men from
Goldheld and Tonopah have been i'll
the field seeking lands on which to
file. The cause of the stampede for
these lands is artesian water. Back
Of Milletts store, some 20 miles
north of Round Mountain, an artes-
ian flow has been developed that
gushes nine feet in the air. The
water stratum was struck at a depth
of 100 feet. North OF Milletts, on
the Jones ranch, a similar flow has
been brought to the surface from a
depth OF 65 feet.-Reese River Rev
ellie.
Frank Williams, bank examiner,
was among those who departed on
the express lest evening for Reno.
The Carson City band will soon be
resplendent in bright new uniforms.
Hasten the day by patronizing the
dance.
A good band in town helps bust
ness. Help the Band. The Carson
City Band is your band.
SUMMONS
In the First Judicial Court Of the
State of Nevada, In and for the
County of Ormsby.
ANDREW C., WALTZ,
Plaintiff
ANNA CHRISTINA WALTZ,
Defendant
The State of Nevada sends greet
Gings to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this if
served in said county, or within TWEEN
ty days if served out of said county,
but within said judicial district, and
ir all other cases within forty days
Exclusive Of day of service) and de-
lend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a judgment against you granting ,o
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
Gissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground OF extreme
cruelty, as will more fully appear
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

Frank Williams, bank examiner,
was among those who departed on
the express lest evening for Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

The Carson City band will soon 5e
~resplendent in bright new uniforms
Hasten the day by patronizing the
dance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

from the verified complaint on file
herein.
Dated this 14th day of July, A. D.,
1914.
[Seall E. 0. PATTERSON,
Clerk Of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, ~
and for the County Of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREHOUSE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

City Marshal She'll and a small
force of men are busy today calling
the attention of the property owners
to the removal of the weeds. Many
of the weeds were removed today
from the side streets and the owners
of vacant lots will be notified shortly
to harvest the weed crop in order
that the city may dispose of them.
Ely Expositor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
TAX NOTICE

The first half of the State, County
and City taxes for the fiscal year
1914 are due and payable from and
after the first Monday in November,
1914, being November 2, 1914, and
will be delinquent after December 7,
1914.
Taxes payable at the County Treas
urer's office, County Building, Car
son City, Nevada.
E. O. PATTERSON,
a31-d7 Tax Receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

A good band in town helps bust
ness. Help the Band. The Garrison
City Band is your band.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

Elkoites can now see the new
comet provided they wish to arise
about 3 a. m. The celestial visitor
is in the northwestern sky and those
who have observed it say it is quite
plain and has a tail Of considerable
length. The editor has not yet seen
the morning visitor, as it is out OF
his regular hours.-Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
Will Vote at Derby

Commissioners or Storey county
have established a voting precinct
on the Truckee River with the poll
ing place at Derby schoolhouse.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

If you have that empty feeling of
an evening 60 to Bakers and get one
Of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the want. s11-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25
LOST

Pocket book, containing bills, tags,
etc. Reward will be paid by eturn
ing 70
s8-tf DOC BENTON.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

Ed Walsh is sole agent for the
celebrated Wizard Fertilizer. 23-3O-6
Wizard Fertilizer is fully guaran.
teed. Book free. Full information.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-25

DR.. II. J. Wiley desires to an
nounce that he has located perma-
nently in Carson City for the prac-
tice of his profession-medicine and
surgery. DR.. Wiley has had twelve
years active experience in general
practice; also two years hospital
work. He is a graduate of the UNI
versity Medical college and a post
graduate of New York, Chicago and
Vienna. DR.. Wiley specializes IN
diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, and is very proficient at the
scientih fitting OF glasses. His Il
fee is in rooms 5 and E, Carson VAL
ley bank building. Office hours ID
to IL, 2 to 5, 7 to g.. Sundays only
by appointment. s5-lw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

That the request for further in
junction restraining even silent pick
citing of the string of restaurants
owned by George Knab is an attempt
to have court of chancery extend
it's arm to protect big business was
the declaration of Edgar Masters, at
torney for the mattresses, in the ar
gument before Judge Jesse Baldwin.
Judge Baldwin, in Directing to this
manner of stating the situation, said:
'''If-we will say-the Restaurant
Keepers Association should picket
outside the union headquarters, car
rying literature detrimental to union
ism, the union would appeal for an
Injunction restraining them. The
Restaurant Keepers Association, of
course, have not done this, but the
situation would be similar
THE Restaurant Keepers Associa-
ton has not resorted to those tao
TICS" Mr.. Masters said. "They
would not do such ordinary things.
They do all this through the papers,
and through their association, and
their purpose is to get labor cheap.
They discriminate between union la
Dor and nonunion labor to break up
this organization, and leave nothing
undone that will tend toward this
end. This organization is endeaVor-
ing to get a higher wage by the only
method it can use.
81 contend a court of chancery
ca monty interfere to restrain acts of
violence and intimidation. In the
matter of economical problems the
court should keep its hands off the
scale and let these people solve their
economical problems between them
selves"
81 do, not think it helps the cause
of Justice for you to endeavor to Gre
ate the impression that the courts are
siding with one interest or the other"
Judge Baldwin said. lido not like to
ba mt in tho nOSitiOn of having nreiI1- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

these people from patroIling the
streets in front of their places of bust
ness" Mr.. Masters answered, and
ask this because they say that this
picketing is damaging their business.
The injunction already issued to
them by Judge Windes was issued
with full knowledge of all the cir
cumstances in the case, and is an in
junction that prevents violence or in
timidation. If such acts had been
committed since that injunction was
issued, the redress would be action
for contempt of that injunction.
Such is not the case, however, but
they ask that you prevent peaceful
picketing, which is allowed by the
courts, and boycotting, which has
been declared legal, in order that by
issuing such an injunction the wait
resses may be restrained from dam
aging the business of the restaurants,
and from pursuing the only course
open to them to win their own bat
tie.
ut is a question of economics.
These battles will have to be fought.
to and fro, and contend that court
of chancery should keep its hands off
of the economic question
Russell Whitman, attorney for
Knab, said: ''The word 'scab' is
loathsome" He wanted its use
stopped by court decree.
Attorney Masters then said that
the word "scab" is an accurate, de-
scriptive word, with a definite mean
ing. He said:
"A scab is universally understood
to be worker who takes the place of
another worker who is on strike
in other words, 'scab' is traitor to
his class"
Judge Baldwin remarked: What
is puzzling the court is whether one
man has right, in this instance, to
superimpose his will on another"
MoctoT-c TonIio1, GrMThof do x,0,,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
A Farm Woman's EXCHANGE

Bayfield,, Wisconsin will try out the
experiment OF farm woman's exchange
Cooperative effort is well understood in
Bayfield, where the fruit growers have
built an industry by organization. Now
the farm woman, encouraged by town
women will apply the well known prin-
clples of a woman's exchange to the
marketing of eggs, butter, poultry, veg.
etables, and even skinned milk, cottage
cheese and butter-milk.
1t is purely housekeepers' enterprise.
Twenty-Five farm women have enrolled
in the informal association for try out
in comparison with the crude method of
kitchen door peddllng. They have agreed
to cut the market quotations in consider
alton OF the saving in energy and labor.
The committee of town women will grade
and inspect all food products.
There are visions OF permanent organi.
zation called "Woman's Cooperative
Association" And there are greater
possibilities of foreign trade. 1t is even
suggested that these farm kitchen fac.
tories may sell preserves to the city
grocers in Minneapolis and st. Paul
Chicken aspic in glass jars may become
Bayfield, export. Bottled vinegar from
Bayfield, apples is within the range of the
possibilities OF this woman's enterprise
Some notable examples of commercial
success have sprung from pin money
enterprises with no greater promise than
this. Deerfield Mass is famous because
of its domestic made woven rugs. In
Stevens Point, Wis, a woman has de.
veloped a world market for fish fliea
which she once manufactured in her
home. Heinz Of pickle fame once ped
died kitchen made products in a wheel
barrow. Bayfield, has y germ.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Teachers institute

The program of the teachers institute
held at Denver on Friday, November
18th, was as follows:
Song, Little Wee Wees and NV Old
Kentucky Home, by institute; devotional
excerise by Rev Metheny; song, Guide
Me, by institute; Glass i'm arithmetic.
taught by Miss BarDe; The right kind of
reviews and their value, Mrs Moose
How am improving my teaching, Miss
Auman; When is school graded or
classified. Mr.. Miller; Some ways of
getting the community interested, Misses
Peaslee and Fike, and Messrs Long,
Baker and Cox; How classify pupils who
have advanced unevenly in their studies.
Miss Wright; III the children do not 90
to school whose fault is 1.-THE teachers
trustees, truant officers, parents. or
children's, Rev Shahan; What to DO
with the boy who will study anything
but the three RS" What if the parents
take the same position as the boy, Supt
Warman; Five times more time is given
to the study of state history than is
necessary Can you Justify this state
ment, Mr.. Carrlco
Several of the other teachers entered
into the discussion of these and other OF
the Round Table topics Those present
were: Lilly and Mirtie May. Jennie
Sidwell, Margaret Bell, Ethel Herndon.
Alice Goodwin, Martha Fike, Mrs Lena
Moose, Avis Bdrbe Maude Halfway.
Edna Wright, Virginia Auman, RATHER
inc Tissue, Persis Hamilton, F,ien Peas
lee, Mrs Susan Funk, Nell Erantz. Fave
Keener, Rev. " f. Shahan. commissioner
board OF education, Charles Whetsell.
Brutus Miller, Ray Baker, Rev. Percy
Metheny, l.. w. Cox, David + Long.
A W. Carrico, Supt. Atha Warman.
Hugh Hagans, Harrison Runner, Willis
Fortney, county superintendent of schools,
Creed f Bolyard, district chairman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
An Ode to Blue Grass
BY JACOB @. MATIICK

oh! ye beautiful, beautiful Blue Grass.
AS lair in thy green as an Irish lass.
Ornately adjoining the woodland hills
In aesthetic beauty above the rills.
Mirrored as an emerald i'm the brooks;
Making verdant all the lane, shady hooks.
And arraying the coy, basky dells,
In the leafy glens, lured by Sylvan bells
Where lovers, in couples, are wont to stroll
And there sit upon the grass covered knoll
For quiet tete-a-tete in the shade,
Famed by balmy breezes from DER the
glade
Out from there the song-birds so gayly dart
Down into the eoverts of thy dense mart.
To there with their mates, out upon the
mead,
Play hide and seek for sport and not for
need.
On the level lowlands, waving serene.
Thou mayest there In thy grandeur be seen.
And upon the picturesque, wooded bluffs
Thy sward is spread in luxuriant TUFTS.
As upon the Manor's fertile estate,
" A'N'N NhOh hOob 81 OntOI0 wealth
create.
About the wayside, rustic cabin home.
Where friends drawn by endearment like
to come,
In aesthetic beauty thou canst be found
Swarding, alike, the peasants lawn around
Where buxom lads and lassies love to romp
In mirthful, childish glee and royal pomp
Thy verdure doth like an emerald sheen
Adorn the prairie lands in sparkling green.
Carpeting the smooth, alluvial field
With the valued luxury thou doth yield
Upon which the herds in contentment feed
And lie to rest peacefully on the mead.
Thus with thy wealth and beauty combined
Thou art so firmly and truly enshrined
In Prosperity's heart and tranquil home
Very few are inclined to leave and roam
Since thou hast been the beauty and glory
In Missouri in both song and story.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Ban on Smoking

The smoke nuisance is being solved in
a unique manner 10y the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for the benefit of its
patrons.
The "hod." "stogie," 1.-TWO for"
"makin's," plug" and other forms i'm
which the god Nicotine is prepared for
worshiping are placed under ban 10y
circular which has been issued TO station
employees and others who come IN con
tact with the public in the performance
Of duty, calling attention to the inelegance
Of using the weed during working hours.
IL is not the intention Of the railroad to
infringe upon personal privilege when
employees are enjoying the comforts OF
the fireside or other recreation nor will
an effort be- made to prevent railroad
men from using tobacco when of duty
but il is believed 10y the management
that tnau using tobacco while at work
renders inferior service, to say the least
and aside from the time lost M lighting
up' there IL certain class Of people 10
whom exbaled tobacco smoke is obj,c
tionable.
In larger stations and behind ticket
counters the employees are required to re-.
train from using tobacco and the same IL
also true Of passenger tranmen 80 the
order is Of greatest concern 10 station
agency employees and clerks during Office
hours. The circular is an appeal TO
pride rather than mandatory.
although hereafter fewer puGs and chews
will be taken during working hours by
the men who represent the Baltimore
and Ohio in 10 transactions with patrons
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
wi" Pressed r,.s's'eo. With 4'.re
aiyphIcs

The recSnt movement on the part of
the United States Government TO yet
Photographic records of the tribal songs
OF all NATIONS of the American Indian
suggested 10 the Blackfeet braves of the
Glacier National Park reservation the
further unique idea on handing down 20
posterity a complete pictorial history OF
their tribe. For nearly year these
Indians have been working at this with
the result that they have dauhed several
hundred pounds OF brilliant colored
mineral paints. such as they ordinarily
use for war paints, taken from the heights
oil Chief mountains, upon more than
halt mile OF canvas strips.
This hieroglypbic history Of the tribes
war and hunting achievements. some Of
which is copied from elkskin records
300 years old. has been presented to
Louis w Hill, president Of the Great
Northern Railway, with the request that
he hang it as frieze in the unique
mammoth log chalets and hotels erected
IN the new national park. These huge
log lodges" which stand upon the erst-
while hunting grounds of the Blackfeet
Indians are regarded by them az monu.
ments to their people.
Many of the old skins which bear the
pictorial histories OF bow and arrow"
braves long since dead have been intrust.
ed to Nh. Hill To bee exhibited at the
Communicating Exposition, which will
be attended by delegation OF the mos,
notable Blackfeet Indians now living up-
on the Glacier National Park reservation
in Northwestern Montana
The figures used in this crude pictorial
language Of these Indians represent a
hundred and one objects, such as animals.
Dows and arrows. tepees, corrals, fires,
trees, mountains; in fact, they worked
IN everything that figured in any way
with their life. But it all has meaning
as the following translation experts show
The historical record reclted by one of
the rolls concerns Chief Boy. II shows
him killing buffalo with bow and arrow
before the use of guns among the Indians:
Boy stealing the best horse of the Yank-
TO. Sioux which were tethered near
tepees; he painted these horses after they
mad been stolen; three mules, Indicated
by their long ears, stolen by Boy from
the Crows, and the buffalo tepee, which
was the home OF Boy. The three horses
and riders are Boy AMI his braves chas.
ing Crow, killing him and taking his
Sioux and taking his gun away from him
while the horses were running. Crows
tepee, with horses picketed around il.
and Boy stealing them three horses
with saddles taken from the Flatheads in
a fierce battle, and the arms, guns. etc.
taken from them; battle between the
enemy and Boy and his braves, the latter
hiding in holes in the ground; Boy was
wounded in the battle.