davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Travellers In Canyon
See Cinnamon Bear

Yesterday Charlie Smoot, accom-
panied by his father and mother, who
|are visiting him, departed for Lake
Tahoe for days fishing. The party
Travelled via the Kings canyon route,
and just before they reached the
summit near Spooners' station Mr..
Smuot shouted, there he goes His
Iwife followed his gaze and was
startled to see large brown emma
(mun bear about 100 yards from the
.cad making for the summit. All
thrcr had good look at bruin, who
was taking his time, utterly uncon-
sc,ous of the close proximity Of ne
travellers.
Tie elder Smoot is real peeved this
morning for failing to bring his
lrine with him, which he had brought
alien. from his Oklahoma home, ar.
tic p; ting an outing for game. Mr.
Smoot said this morning he had thiee
goot chances for shot at the beaI
and had no gun.
From the presence OF Mr.. Brain II
the vicinity of the lake resorts i
lbeLoCves nimrods to pack shooting
irons with them when angling from
| the shore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Ultimatum of Power Company
Brought COmStOck Heads to Time

work hereafter will be done under
the supervision OF a "syndicate' COM
mittee, meaning that a representative
from each company will be on the
committee.
1t is understood that the agree
ment which has been signed by the
representatives of the various COM
panies compels each company 20
abide by the decision of a majority
of the ''syndicate.' and that for fan
cied wrong or grievance they can
not withdraw, as has been their Gus
tom heretofore
The result of this agreement
means much to Virginia City and Ii
is the sincere hope of residents OF
other parts OF Nevada that the un-
watering of the Comstock mines,
which now seems probable, will re-
suit in the opening of new and big
chambers of ore and the rehabilita-
ton of the mines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Sheriff Captures Motorcycle

Sheriff Stern received a night tele-
gram from Nevada City early this
morning asking that he make an eff
fort to locate motorcycle ridden by
Eugene Sherman, who was suppos-
ed to be on his way to Reno via Car
son. Shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning Sherman motored up to the
Raycraft garage for supplies and
was relieved of his means of trans
portation by the local officers. NJ
orders having been received to hold
Sherman he was released. 1t APP
pears that Sherman bought the mot
orcycle under contract by whica
it was not to be taken out of Cali
fornia until final payments had been
made and balance being due the
machine will be returned to Nevada
City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
May Enter Gubernatorial Race

Advices from Elko state that the
friends of w. G.. Greathouse of that
town are bringing strong pressure
to bear on the gentleman to induce
him to permit his name to be SUBJ
mitted at the approaching primaries
for the Democratic nomination for
governor. And it is further stated
that he is seriously considering the
advisibility of running. Mr.. Great
house has recently been spoken of as
candidate for state controller and
up to the present time it had been
presumed he would make a try Tor
that position.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Filler Sends Spare Machine

Sias Christofferson, who flew to
the summit of Mr. Whitney has seut
a spare aeroplane to Tonopah and
announces that he will fly from Bish-
op, Cal, to Tonoppah and Goldfield
on July l. The Fourth of July COM
mittee has refused to recognize the
Western Federation of Miners de-
mand that none but Western FEEDER
alton miners be allowed to compete
in the rock drilling contest All res
idents of Nye county have been made
eligible.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

From parties passing through 20
Virginia City from San Francisco it
was learned this morning that the
settlement of strife among the con-
tentious forces Of the Comstock
mines was due to the action OF the
company which furnishes power for
the operation OF the pumps and 9th
er machinery at the mines.
On Monday the power company
issued an ultimatum that unless all
trouble was settled and the various
companies ready to proceed to work
on an amicable basis, power for all
purposes would be shut off in ten
days. This determination on the part
of the power company got the heads
of the mining companies to work a,
auto speed A meeting was called IL
San Francisco, plans presented and
considered and finally an amicable
arrangement reached, by which al
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
TWO bATTLESH|PS WILL LIKELY
Be SOLD To CREEK GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson's signature to the naval
appropriation bill yesterday author
lied the construction of two super
dreadnoughts and fourteen auxiliary
war vessels and the building of a
third huge battleship with proceeds
from the sale of the Idaho and Mis-
sissippi.
Secretary Daniels, pointing out
that the bill carried half million
dollars less than last years appro-
priation, said that retrenchments had
been accomplished through econ
omies AID insistence upon competi-
ton"
The building program of 1913 con-
sisted of one super -dreadnought, six
destroyers, four submarines, one
transport and one supply ship.
The navy is sea-going institu-
ton and strict adherence to the
principle that expenditures ashore
be suboldinated to expenditures
atloat has given us these advantages
in new building" said Secretary Dan
iels. Yet. while the fleet is greatly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
County Seat War
Tonight's Feature

(Two Reel SpeciaD-The County
Seat War-(Kalem)-A powerful
kalem drama in which an incident
occurred in the middle west late in
the last century. 1t is the story Of
la desperate effort on the part of a
group of politicians to wrest the
county seat from rival town. 1t is
a photoplay teeming with action.
The Reward-Uubin)-A popular
western photodrama embracing cow
boys, thrain robbers, etc. The, lead
ing parts are we'll handled. The .ac-
ton is swift and will hold the inter-
est clear throughout the picture.
Andy Goes On the Stage-(Ed3-
The third adventure in the Andy
series. 1t is bright comedy and
features Andy Clark Yale, Boss Bliss
Milford and Harold Holland.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

strengthened, generous provision is
made for expenditures ashore that
are urgently required for efficiency
and future economy.
There has been a reduction Of a
million and half dollars in the ap-
preparation for public works; $4OO.-
OOO in the bureau Of steam engineer :
ing and construction and repairs.
S/OO,OOO in the bureau of ordnance
and more than 100000 in the marine
corps estimates. 1t was this same
practice that enabled the department
to save approximately $1,OOOOOO on
the construction of battleship No.
49,"
There will be no direct dehling
between the United States and the
Greek government involved in the
sale of the battleships Idaho and
Mississippi. Secretary Daniels SAID
the vessels would be sold to private
firms which would transfer the title
to the Greek government 1t is ex-
pected that by today the figures on
the actual cost OF fthe ships will b.
available and the sale will be made
thereafter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Old Timers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Sessions were
among the incoming passengers this
morning from the coast on a visit
to Mrs. Sessions sister, Mrs Dorse
Noteware. Mr.. Session was formerly
state superintendent of public in
struction in this state and president
Of the Nevada university when the
scat of learning was located at Eiko
and is now holding a responsible po-
sition with the Southern Pacific rail
toad, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Former Government Officer Here

Louis r. CLAWS, who when special
agent of the Department of the In
terror, submitted a report on the
Alaska coal lands over the head os
his superior, which practically bump
ed Secretary Ballinger from the gov
ernment payroll, is a Carson visitor.
arriving on the motor this afternoon
from Reno. Mr.. CLAWS has been
delving into the teachings of Black.
stone, with view of entering the
legal profession, which is the reason
for his being in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

PlTTSBURG, July l.-Formel
President Roosevelt made here las
night his first speech of the cam.
paign. He spent five hours in Pitts.
burg and was welcomed enthusi
astically. In his address before the
Pennsylvania Progressive league he
criticised the policies of the Wilson
administration, attacked Senator
Boies Penrose and appealed for sup
port of the Progressive ticket.
Roosevelt made the trip to Pitts.
burg against the advice of his phys.
ician and it was felt that the resul,
would go far toward indicating to
what extent he would be able to take
part in the party's battle in the mex,
four months.
He spoke with comparative ease,
after the first few sentences, bu,
there was huskiness in his voice
which showed that his throat was still
troubling him. Persons in the real
Of the building at times found it diff.
hcult to hear him.
Colonel Roosevelt coined a new
phrase in last nights speech. 1t was
what he called government by con-
vulsion." By this, he said, he meant
the passing back and forth of power
between Republican and Democratic
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Peak Breaks Out for Fourteenth
Time, Emitting Steam and Ash
That Is Cast a Mile High-As
Result of Action Lake ManZinita
Apparently Going Dry

inverted cone of soaring gasses
maintained the well-known volcanic
outline, first from the mouth of the
crater itself, then stood up a vertical
shaft of jet black ash. AS the shaft
rose it mushroomed outward over
the sky in vast panoply of gloom
Manzanita lake, six miles from the
crater, has dropped three feet as the
result of today's eruption and fears
are entertained that the body of wa
ter will completely disappear. ------,.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

tive of Gold Hill, this state, and
spent his youth and early manhood
@ir Virginia and Carson, where he
was universally liked. He was SO
years of age and for some time had
been a sufferer from dropsical dis
orders. Since living in Davenport
he had been employed as linotype
operator on the Times of that city
an resided with his mother, whose
sole support he was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Industrial Commission
Makes Allowances

The Industrial Insurance commits
sion has acted upon and allowed the
following claims for the month II
June;
Final Settlement
J. +. Mason, Verdi, $.2O; Chas
Buzzard, Goldheld, $lS; John DacA-
erl, National, $40; Fred Mills, Nc
Gill, $6662; Mitch Kuliacha, Tono,
pah, $l8; Herbert L. Moliis, Sar
Francisco, $l2; Bob Beko, Tonopah
$40; liver O. Clausen, Virginia City
S45.5O; A. p. Wisman, Goldheld
Sl57.50; George Lagle, Reno, $l,OoS.
80; Robert Hankammer, Verdi, $4l9
SO; Daniel Carter Kennedy, Cherry
Creek, $3.50.
Partial Payment
]. W. Jones, Millers, 500; Charles
O'Brien. Lovelock, 500; S. M. Viii
son, Gold6eld, 500; Jim Coulis. Nc
Gill, $2o.25 Lee Jones, Reno. 500
v. c. Rackliff, Reno, $l2O; p. Xii
ker, Goldfeld, 500; J. Mullan, Mason
SIS; Peter St. Peter, Winnemucca
$50.
Pension Vouchers
Mrs. Mary Shade, Ohio. $225
Thomas Jensen, guardian, Utah, $l2O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Partial Payment
Moving His Office

Commissioner OF Publicity Charles
Norcross is today moving his offices
from the Carson Valley bank build
ing to the Anderson building, corner
of Telegraph and Curry streets. The
reason for the change is that the
present quarters are not large
enough to carry on the work of the
office and also for purposes OF econ
omy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Especial to the AppeaD

Especial to the Appeal
RED BLUFF, July latter less
than twenty-four hours of quiesence
Lassen Peak burst forth early today
in a stupendous eruption, the four
teenth in the series that began May
90. No flames were seen, but the
vast plume of blackened steam from
the crater rose a mile high in the
sky and volcanic ash fell at Macom-
Der Flats, thirteen miles distant. For
little less than half an hour the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
APPOINTED President

President Meyer Of the Western
Federation of Miners, has appointed
w. A. Burns, the well-known en-
gineer of this city, provisional presi-
dent of the Butte City Miners un-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Received Sad News

Mrs. A. J. Millard of this city has
received the sad news of the death
Of her brother, w. H. Burk. which
occurred in Davenport, Iowa, on
June %. Mr.. Davenport was a ma
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Ship Wethers to California

Twenty-eight cars Of wethers were
shipped today by H. Levy & Co, of
San Francisco to Pixley, Cal Taey
were shipped over the Southern Pa
cific.-Winnemucca Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Has New Cadillac Auto

Frank Regan has purchased Cad
lilac automobile that he will put in
the rent service, with offices at
cigar store. Reasonable
rates for picnic parties. will go any
where at all hours. Phone 63. RI,
gans Auto Service. j1-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

MEXICO CITY, July l.-News
has reached Mexico City that Emil
iano Zapata, the southern revolu-
tionary. had published a decree re-
jecting any allegiance to Venustiano
Carranza and saying that the Consti-
tutionalist chief had refused to ac-
cept the plan of Ayala, the original
agrarian proclamation of the south
ern leader.
Zapata is said to have declared
that he intends to extend his opera
tons along the western coast Of
Mexico as far as Sonora and that lie
will fight Carranza forever"
The information was brought TO
Mexico City by persons who arrived
from towns under the control of the
followers of Zapata in the state CT
Morelos.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

TORREON, July Railroad men
brought the information today that
Gen. Medina Barron, commander OF
the federal garrison, defeated last
Tuesday at Zacatecas, had reached
Aguas Calientes with only IA mel.
Gen. Barron was wounded in the
thigh. they said.
The body of Gen. Oleo, another
Federal commander, has been found
in the position his men occupied on
the Zacatecas battlefield, according
to reports made to Gen. Villa, who
was here today A son of Gen Bar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
.HUERTA FAMILY REPORTED TO
HAVE LEFT CITY Of MEXICO

IRON. major, also was killed, and his
body found and identified.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
Mediators Leave Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, July 1.-Af-
ter conference between Ambassa-
dor da Cana of Brazil and ministers
Naon and Suarez, it was announced
that the mediators would formally
take a recess today until such time
as the Constitutionalist delegates
and Huerta representatives could
confer informally on Mexico's inter-
nal problems. The mediators came
to this decision after reading Gen.
Carranzas S note asking for time -
consult his generals as to the infor-
NAL parleys. Minister Suarez referred
to the CarranZa note as "satiSfac-
tory and sensible in its explanation
OF the need for time. All the me-
dlatOrs and their secretaries began
Immediately to make plans for de-
purture today or Thursday and it is
now expected that by the end of the
week the entire mediation colony
will have left here
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01
July Receipts of Land Office

Following are the receipts of the
state land office for the month Of
June;
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-01

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Private
dispatches received here from unof-
fetal sources in Mexico City stated
that President Huerta had sent his
son and daughter toward Puerto
Mexico and was making preparations
for his own departure on short no.
tice. The information was conveyed
to the state department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
THE RAILROAD BILL HAS
 NOW BECOME A LAW

the president had agreed to this ar HnErmrnt Senat"r Chamberlain h. Ian to. gather together all of thos. who had helped to push tlr. bin along hnd all of those directly interested n, its passage.
 He notified the members of sen ":e and house territories ,o,m,niitc" as well as all of the senators and representatives who had been direct , Interested or of service In passing ih .ll and all "f the Aiaskuns now Ia Washington. They were told [" he . tlw While House ai nu'ii today
 Members of the cahinu and s.l"r,l bureau chiefs directly r"inrrn..L wn Alaskan affairs were aIs" n,tiiir,i
 When ,m president "nl,r'ai ihr "i q room a few minutes before twrI> clock he fulnrl "ne If ihr most dis tinguislle,l gatherings "f tm wini', ... rmI,lcd to watch him I'ui his nam t. one of the most important tiil' hich he will be called np"n [" si.' during hts term of office.
 Mr. Wilson realized this and he sui l.. senator Chamberlain, when the lai
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
special Nugget Service.

~Fes'as NS86et oSTNtCS.
 WASHINGTON, n. C. March F. Exactly at three o'clock today I'rcsi- dent Wilson picked up a pen made from the tusk of an Alaska in;,s,lodon With q point formed out of Alaska t. Id and before Il company of distin- guishcd men gathered in tn. east r" m of the White House signed his name 10 the Alaska railroad bill.
 Arrangements were made yesterday hy Senator Chamberlain and Secre- iary Tumulty for an elaborate celc- hr,lion ui the White House when the bill wns brought from the capital t"r final act in the long struggle. for AL asIta development. This wms of cours" he signing of the bill by President Wilson and after being consulted in regard to the matter the president agreed to have the ceremony in the liige east room instead of afiixing l,is signature to the papers In the executive offices where under ordinary cil cumstances he would have signed 1t.
 Ao o..uo uv it uyoo yn na f.. kunun thai
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

Just .d n"ni. N irn in WIHhisIgi" [ President Wilson wns afiixing hiA sig m iur- |" thn railroad iill ih, Times hi,d "A salute of twenty -oiie i"ml'S
 m IIn. r,"'f of it's building. This was ih" signal fu LII "f tiie whistles lI an,i aI"It S,",itl. 10 rut l,r,Se with - "f ii. n,is" they ,ruld make airl II ~..rn. diinii every man. w"iI!,H :.,d child "i the street knew wiat i.i.' racket meant
 Thn \iaAka hiil is signed was hru ri | n.L ..t. h 'dh,'I hH iI". htud tn tl'' .Ir,s., wiul, N WI,..i.'' rr twn or thrc' 't"skans iL,iu".u.i [" n" t''srt her tir ,.t wIr.I. iir', ti1,d h.'n waH iit, ni..iLi. warrant .,inI aiI tl"i rouid !" ..,u nl- .",I t,n> disappearing T." tween swinging ,l'"'rs.
 ri" vtr lr .u> K """hrat ing today Nith M Sha .n''r iic hnal signing or tI, hiII lnd many dinners and Wh"' n",itr.S .,u. ir inE HIr,ngri in h"f'"' ,f tI. '"tasI"n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

nh man h,h,lrd hinI ih" \E,Sk.' i,m tlII u Was with Er.nl pi,.,suI'' Il aI h" presented t, tln. I"",h' ,i V. h., U future "f brilliant pr"sIrrii, .,,' ist,s,t achievement
 The president tlrn bent ",rr In, !: '.l" .,u,i wiih quick firm strukrs "ta" W'""irnw Wilson a,r'ss iir i.'e" nf ii" ,i," niIr nt wlthlt had mr'u 'i'."9'I I"t ii" I'utI"'S..
 Tn, Ni.,s ka r,ilr,.t,i Inii wns at iasl Law and iIi" president iinin,rliii"' t"ti',ai from iil.' ,i"sk uf signing .tn'I "isIn'd S",I't"r timui"riain'S hand in '."1"i.IIui.tin'u VI" iIrn >I,'",k hands ., s.I. .t 'iw+,. iI,..,'iit aiuI "NIIrcss 'r: a..,in his gr,at pl.mSur" aI l"'iuE H' |" "N" Io ii". l"rrii"rv what ' S long had needed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

At exactly ten oclu 1, this i!i"rnin,s the jury in tlle ease of thu tnitp'l States vs. Editor Huri; '''N"iII T the Nome Democrat who ~aS ..'Itits.d with libel. returned to i.i' ,tfifl r""n,. 4ftcr having been nit all ni"hl an,l announced that it had reached T vrr- dict
 There were scarcely Il ,lnZcn p."plt' Ia the court. which during tho tri Il was packed to it's limit Ml'n he f"r"- man announced that the jury f"ln,l Mr. ONeiil guilty as charged
 VNclll WAS sentenced tn pay T iin'' ct ;2oO.
 q. D. Cochran. against whom thr ar tIcle alleged tn hc liImlnus was direct . ed stated to tho court that he per-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12

troops was said in l"' merely in preP nrnttnn for a camp "f instruction and had n" international Signincan''' whatever Again there romcs into tn" mind .f thpsc keeping cl"se watch ." tn. situation th,. "v.r present Iurri" why srirrt tm. Mexican s"rd"r as Il tls,,c f.r a camp of instruction when all ,uthmritI"s agree that the rhHsat" condition arc not uf tho hest snd thr water supply is about as had as can be.
 No explanation is "ffcrcd far th's'' r.i.rs. hnwcvrr. ether than the camp rf instruction "n" nd tho troops VII I. .sacn,lle along the mr'icr within . few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
MORE U.S. TROOPS FOR BORDER
BIG
 STAMPEDE

lt I,as been bong tune since Nom. fru the thrill "f the days of the si.Inp..de. but "h.r again will the ,.ld timers he reminded Vi the haicyOa d.ys when every thing went and every In ly had plenty Of dust and there were things d"ins ail over the old town. Nome K nUt all in by good deal. and Just m prove il there will be the biggest strike On record at Eagle hall "n March 2i. No claims tan he siakcd brfui, that date. but [ .m thc arrangements contemplated im b- :, foot uf the hall left unpros- p-.,.d tcn minutes after the bis stam t.d. begins
 The committees in charge Uf ths AT engagements are: Finance and pubII- .uy. | Y. sheldon, ii. <. itiiey. Arthur ''''Ir. queen c"ntrst. ]. II. Fletcher. H"iph t"Htirn. ". q. Mctiusrc. enter thin,nrnt. <. l. Msa nni,'.il. ]. N. taiOWn. M n. Meisi-r. =. W. TaxKuri. btHHhS. Henry Burgi.. t'hnS. .I",ex. J0hn Ncs tor. George A. inf: rrfr-shm-nts. !. i. .Juur.irn. R. j. Ihwn,nK. T. 0an mel: dance. D. l.. tr"ir.y !. D FIan i,.mn. \. A. Allan.
 Weekly Nugget. only 6oe . msnth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
HUGH 0'NIEL IS
 FOUNL) GUILTY OF LIBEL

sA utlly did not feel vihdicti<e against in defendant. hut simply desired vim .iicatinn nf ih. lihcls directed against him.
 immediately after the verdict was l..i,lcrcd G,nrge Grigsly, of counsel inI the defense requested that ms li,nt hc released on bii pending T I.ndiun for a new trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-12
IS NO CHANGE IN
 MEXICAN SITUATION

:u that. which will srn'l the N'n'h .n,, S.,,.,,imt,th regiments ',f infan tr,. fnlly equipped. [" ih" McSran order at once. These tr'"'ps arc eN' ,..,..I l.. l"a,, ih'ir s,ati'ns within twenty f.,r i"nrs and will hn't" "r inc hur,l.r where they will i"' hr'ga"'' yi,h nnnthrr trmitn'n, how "h ih' !or,l.t
 |, wus nls" admitted at th Wal q. t,.,itmunt tlat li"iarat'rS "r"er' h,,,. i."n lsS,i..! to several ether m f., ntr, regiments and |" several ha' ,i.s .f jiyht .rtiil.ry tn hold them E. Ives in rr,,i!n"ss for "rdrrr |" 'n' hnrder-
 At the department this movement 2