davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Body Escorted to
Reno for Burial

The final act, 50 far as Carson is
concerned, OF the unfortunate end
ing OF young Joeseph Heidcnreich
was witnessed at the departure Of
the motor this morning when a
large number of relatives and
friends accompanied the remains 20
Reno, where the body will be inter-
red in the l. @. O. f. cemetery
The untimely taking off OF the
young man will be mourned by the
many who knew and loved him dur
ing his life The funeral cortegc en-
route to the depot departed from the
home of his sister, Mrs. John San
ger, at an early hour, the pallbearers
being Harry, Willy, John Gliding,
w. Van Huiet and Ray Pearl, who
accompanied the body to Reno.
where burial services were conduct
ed by the Rev Samuel Unsworthe at
the residence of Preston B. Smith
at o'clock this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Special Matinee
at Reno Saturday

\ special matinee performance ha>
been arranged for Saturday afternoon
for the mammoth Oriental produc-
ton, "Omar. the Tentmaker." which
comes to the Majestic theater for
Friday evening.
1t is impossible for the company TO
play performance ON Saturday
night The unusual amount OF stag
ing and properties requires many
hours of arranging before the pro-
duction can be given, and a night
performance would delay the arrival
in San Francisco on Sunday to such
an hour that it would be impossible
to open there Sunday night.
The production will be repeated
Oh Saturday afternoon at 2:3O and
will then leave by special train carly
early in the evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10

quest which is set for 10 o'clock.
Eye witnesses to the affair state
that during the quarrel Taylor
threatened Clapp and came towards
the cab OF his engine. Clapp is said
to have warned Taylor not to ap-
proach closer and that Taylor paid
no attention to him. Three shots
were fired by Clapp, one piercing
the left eye, another entering the
left side and one lodging below the
heart Death was instantaneous.
Several years ago Clapp was a res
ident of Sparks. running out of that
city as fireman for the Southern Pa
ciic company Later he went TO
Sacramento as engineer on switch
engine Taylor was formerly a first
engineer at Sacramento and lett the
train service to accept the position
of yardmaster at IruCkee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
ProgreSSiveS 10000
Behind Democrats

SACRAMENTO, June lO-l'ifty-
seven of the hfty-eight counties Il
the state have furnished Secretary #
State Frank c. Jordan their regis
tration reports up to and including
june |. 1914. With the two counties
that reported yesterday the total reg
istrations now are S4l .442 The Re-
publican total is $4,000; the Demo-
cratic vote is 1880; the Progress
sivc. l72.S52, and the Socialists are
fourth with 46,534.
MADEIRA is the only county to be
heard from, and the registration WILL
not materially alter these figures, the
county having a registration of about
5000.
Mendocino county is the onlv
county in the state having a Social
Democrat registered. San Diego has
the states only Populist. There is
not one Whig in the state. There is
one ROOscvclter. one elcCtOr belong
ing to the Federation party, and one
Independent Progressive These arr
counted among the scattering and
make up the states total registra.
ton
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Is Years. Wait
Ends In Wedding

BY the arrival from Reno this
morning Of \. ]. Pedroli. accompan-
led by his bride of few hours.
romance covering a period of TWEEN
tl-tve years was unveiled
Some twenty-five years ago Mr..
Pedrol1 was engaged to Miss Mary
CALVIN, native and at that time
resident of Washoe valley, but on
account OF the illness of her mother
the ceremony was postponed to a
later date, but the stricken parent f
the brlde-to-be became a confirmed
invalid, and shortly after Miss Calvin
was also taken i'll and became prac.
tcally a cripple for life
The unfortunate condition of his
nance did not deter Mr.. PedrOli IN
his attentions to Miss Calvin. who
had decided that her place was with
her mother. During all these years
MIR. Pedroli was faithful to the love
Of his youth and has made numerous
trips to the brides home at Sparks.
and on the death OF Miss Galvin's
parents about a year ago she remov-
ed to this city to be near her faith
ful lover. Five months ago she
moved to Reno
Yesterday MIR. Pedroli secured the
necessary license from Cupid Patter-
son and departed for Reno, where
the long delayed wedding occurred
this morning, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Father Tub
man, after which the happy couple
LETT for this city where they will CON
tlnue on to the Pedroli ranch in
Kings canyon, their future home IN
the last few years Mrs. Pedroli has
entirely recovered her health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Payments On Account
Have Operate Hopes

Many Carson citizens opened their
purses to two captivating young
ladies' yesterday, to assist them i'll
their efforts to purchase votes in a
contest that will be held somewhere
to enable them to take up course
OF study which will result in their
becoming operate stars. Some eN-
cellent reading matter is promised
the donors of the coin, and mean
while the ladies have passed on to
new fields.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10

imperial heading but engineers on
the Yuma irrigation project reported
they were holding it in check, and
that probably the food could be held
between the levees and prevented
from lnundating Yuma valley or
breaking over the main Imperial val
ley irrigation canal
The most vulnerable point is the
ieVee IN Mexico that keeps the over
How OF the Colorado from pouring
northward from Volcano lake into
the new river gorge in Imperial val
ley. Since the Colorado clanged is
course in 1910 by way of the Abeias
river INTO the lake and into the Har-
dy Colorado river, the bottom Of
the lake has been raised MANY feet
by the deposit Of silt The Volcano
ievee was raised four feet three year,
ago to meet this condition, but an
unusual food might overtop the
crest.
he water was reported yesterday
to be within eight inches of the top
OF this levee. and w. H. HolabirI.
receiver of the California Develop
ment company, sent a crew of men
and 10000 sacks to raise and
strengthen the barrier at threatened
points,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Take Over Old
Producing Mine

Victor Barndt. mining operator OF
Ion0pah. spent yesterday in Carson
looking over the records relative to
mining properties in northern Nye
county which have recently come
Into the possession OF himself and
Tonopah and San Francisco hsso-
ciates. One Of the properties is the
tween the old town OF Belmont and
Manhattan, and in its day number
OF years back, a great producer But
because of the inrush OF water, whith
came in such quantities that it was
impossible to control it with the ia
Cllities at hand, and the then isOla-
ton OF the property, it was closed
down. Since coming into the pos
session OF MIR. Barndt and his assO-
rangementS to install a powerful
pump and by unwatering the levels
and opening them up at Il point 400
feet lower than the old-tilne work.
ings, they hope to again put the mine
in the class OF producers.
The machinery which the new own
ers will install is expected to arrive
on the ground about the first of the
month and will be Immediately put
in place.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
ASK INDEMNITY Of MEXICO

NIAGARA FALLS. june TO-
Mexico will not be asked by the
United States to pay war indemnity.
The lIucrta government has learned
through the American delegates that
the Wilson government will be con-
tent to have set up in Mexico a sta
bic government to succeed the fIucr-
Ia rule.
The mcdiatOr~ have submitted 10
the Mexican delegates the counter
proposals OF the American govern
ment for the paciIlcation of Mexico.
The American plan is with few mod
ilications the same as that which the
mcdiators and Mexican delegates re
Gently agreed upon and which Gen.
IIucrta approved. 1t provides the
method OF transferring the executive
power in Mexico City from the pres
cnt regime to new provisional gov
crnmcnt which shall in few months
conduct elections for president. vice
president and members of congress.
No names have been agreed upon
by the Mexican or American dele
gates for the new provisional pre,i-
dent or his cabinet. In fact neither
side has yet made its nominations.
The program Of the proceedings IS
about as follows: Within a day =
two the Mexican plan and the Amer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
DUE TO SPRING FRESHETS
COLORADO RIVER ON RAMPAGE

FL CENTRO. Cal, June 10
Possibility of record June food in
the Colorado river is keeping the en-
glnecrs of the Imperial valley canal
system and the United States recla-
nation service busy on the evees be-
low Yuma. Discharge Of the river.
"a measured at Yuma yesterday, was
10000 second feet. The food rec
ord is 10000 second feet.
General W. L. Marshall of the
United States army engineer corps
In charge of protective work on the
levee>. is quoted as predicting a rise
Of about three feet at Yuma by Fri
day, and volume exceeding pre-
lous floods by June A.
Detection of the channel has been
menanCing levees on both banks Of
the Colorado for several weeks. and
engineers of the California Develop
ment company, the United States
reclamation service, the Imperial ir-
rlgatlon district. mutual watetr COM
panieS and the United States go
ernment have been fighting the river
with train loads Of rock and with
pile jetties,
he current is now setting toward
the east bank of the river below the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
WHEELER LOST CONTROL Of HIS
CAR CAUSE Of FATAL ACCIDENT
Pulled Out of Road to Avoid Crash
ing Into Deserted Machine When
His Auto Skidded and Turned
Double SOmerSault

barn1ster JOurneycd to TOnOpa;l
carly III the evening to attend the re-
ccption Of the knights of Pythias
and were members of a party of sew
en;y-tive Goldtield members of the
orGer. Wheeler had frequently Gov
cred the thirty mile distance between
Tonopah and Goldheld in an hour
and on the return Tuesday morning
kept the car at a good speed. Every
member OF the party was sober: in
tact, no beverage stronger than lem
o1adc had been indulgcd in during
the evening. 1t was while attempt
ing tC skirt the stranded automobile
cue wheel OF which protruded sew,
cral feet into the roadway, that the
high power car got beyond control
and after skidding for a few feet
owe, turned
Less than five minutes after the
accident other automobiles arrived
on the scene and Bannistcr was Civ
Ell assistance in rescuing the men
from beneath the big car.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at Goldheld and the
Tuhnrah knights OF Pythia> will
rrn special train to the southern
camp. The funeral train will be run
in conjunction with the Masons and
ElkS and several hundred members
OF tn" various orders will make the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Man From the West
at Grand Tonight

(Two Reel SpeciaD-The Man
From the West-Uubin)-A power
full gripping picture written and pro
duced under the direction of Re-
maine Fielding, who plays the role of
the gentleman The others in the
cast includes Mary Ryan, Robyn
Adaire, Jess Robinson and Richard
Nangemaun.
Reggie, the Daredevil-A dandy
farce with many funny situations
Pathe Weekly-HiumurOus scenes
of interest, from hunting jackrabbits
in Utah to dancing the tango.
Just Boys-Farce comedy we'll put
on. \ splendid program.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Hopes to Settle Troubles

i re- Patton, home secretary tor
the Bonanza Mining companies Oh
the Comstock, accompanied by MS
dar'ighter, Miss Bette and her frien /,
Miss Fowler. OF San Francisco,
pa ksed through this morning en- route
TO \ Virginia City, where Mr.. Patton
will attend to some important bu 81
ne SIS connected with the prospective
Sc ttlement Of the difficulties OF the
mi ming companies he is connected
with.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10

\ telegraphlC report from Tone
pah regarding the death of DIR. +. \.
Wheeler, Dan Falvcy, Cyrus Rice
and Herman Kruger states that the
a, cident occurred while the party was
returning to GOldheld from TOnOpAh.
where they attended knights OF
Pythias reception rendered to Crane
Chancellor w. d. Hatton OF Gold
neld. The car was owned by DR..
Wheeler. and was one Of the largest
and most powerful machines in tn"
state, being a 9O-horse-pOwer Pope.
Al abandoned automobile. lett II
the road Sunday by Ernest Nylie. a
photographer of Goldhcld, compelled
the returning Goldhclders to leave
the roadway and while the Pope was
being returned to the thOroughilrc
the machine cappsized and turned 4
double somersault.
{. +. Bannister. who was riding iii
the same car. was thrown clear AMI
escaped without scratch, although
he was dazed for several minutes af-
ter the accident. DR.. Wheeler and
i'alvey were crushed to death by the
weight of the overturned automobile,
while Rice and Kruger died later At
S.. Narys hospital at Goldhcld,
" here they were rushed as soon as
eNtricated from beneath the wrecked
machine.
Wheeler, Falvev, Rice. Kruger and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Won't DISCUSS Politics

Warden DiCkersOn, who has been
in Ely for the past two weeks. was
an arrival on the afternoon train.
He will remain in Elko until tomOr-
rev afternoon. He absolutely refuses
to discuss the political situation or
to affirm or deny the many rumors
that are coming out of Reno-Elko
Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Leisure Hour Club

The regular meeting Of the Leis-
ure Hour club will be held in the
clubhouse this evening, june 10th, at
! As. As business of importance Is
to come before the meeting d full at
tendance is requested.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10

ican plan will have been dovetailed
into one and a full conference of all
parties will be called. Final appro-
val is not expected Immediately from
either party. however, as the media
tors then will ask the American del
egates to begin to ascertain the atti-
tude of the Constitutionalists. This
may proceed through the Washin5 :
ton government or in any manner
the delegates choose. The mediator>
will take brief recess in the mean
time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
HUERTA ASKS FOR RECOGNITION
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-At the
meeting of the A B c mediators this
morning the terms of the Mexican
representatives were announced, but
they demand the recognition of Pres
ident Huerta. This the representa-
tives of the United States govern
ment absolutely refused to agree to.
AS a result negotiations are again at
a standstill
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Paperhanger Captured

A. L. Wilson, the alleged bogus
check writer who escaped from a
room in the Goldield hotel early Fri
day morning. where he was bein :
kept under surveillance. was recap
tured late Friday afternoon at Gu
prite, fourteen miles south OF Cold
held.-Trbune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
To Vote Road Bonds

The commissioners of Esmeralda
county have called special election
to be held on June 30th to deter
mine whether or not the county
shall issue $4,000 in bonds for road
and brodges purposes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Antilla to Arrive Tomorrow

AntlIIa to ArrlVe TOmOrrOW
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The
liner Antilla, bearing the war cargo
for the constitutionalists to Tampico,
is not expected to arrive there until
tomorrow. Meanwhile United States
officials continue their silence as to
whether the ship will be permitted
to land her ammunition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Ships 86 Carloads

For the two weeks ending last Sa:-
urday Pioche the camp that has pro-
duced millions, forwarded SO car
loads of ore to the smelters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
COMPENSATION for
Injured Workers

The Industrial Insurance commi,
sion announces that the following
claims have been allowed:
Payments In Full
Francis b. Morehouse, Buckhorn,
S2So.4O: James Kelly, GoldhelI,
$39l 40; VIM. r. Hayes. Goldheld,
$5S; J. w. Scott, Hazcn, $50; Thos,
Campbell, Tonopah, 500; Ed Mccall,
Lahontan. $3.50: VIM. Johnston,
Tonopah, $32; G. Komjovich. Tono-
pah, $40; Joe Scott Aurora, $50
Thos Flynn, Rawhide, $64; Ernest
Burt. Goldhcld, $40; Nick Lallas,
Ruth, $l210.
Payments On Account
Thos. Chiari, Tonopah, $50; John
Sillick, Tonopah, 500; Al Rastos,
Ruth, $3.50; John Jones, Millers,
500; Chas. O'Brien. Seven Trough,,
500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10
Huerta's Cabinet to Resign

MEXICO CITY, June 9-(Dclay-
ed in transmits sion Gen. Aurelianp
Banquet, minister for war. VIII II
questioned tonight concerning ru-
mors as to the resignation of the
Mexican cabinet and whether there
was any truth in them, as lar as he
was concerned, has declined to make
any statement.
In reference to the proposed block
ade of Tampico by Federal gunbOats,
Gen. Blanquet said although it mad
been suspended the original decree
had not been rescinded. He declined
to comment ON dispatches from
Washington stating that the Ameri-
can government would not recognize
the blockade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10

ers at 8o5 Market street, was robbed
Of $4,000 in diamonds late last night
or early this morning The robbery
is surrounded in mystery, but a trust
ed employe is suspected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-10

Big Diamond Robbery
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-The
Albert S. Samuels company, jewel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25

eab cine 10 fhone, p~ieIbepunoegts
5rau rod niht odran benten pel0s.
INNER Wltrpe Su b~leibsn. uno bab rs
2euts sdbe. Ole iih eliidli9 id,dBen
pIrbsu, ibr ~osreinit allies YsrIprtns
srisgen 81 niirfen -.
Die 9ofrdtiu IdtsIts unpiltiirs
lid. ais iie an bieis Semertuna IN
ROmsrS lsstem Brief badts. Der
@ute - ia. CT bate lie INNER an.
eebetet uno er mar gang Der Mann
easu. Die SsoirfniHs elmer DAME
BON NeIt ~ peritebeu.
Sn Der 9sislil daft INNER cine
sutanssitriebsw YeriHnli6teit. psrs
ftonS or, etipas aus fit III MAIDEN,
unb beiab sinsn pabren SnItinit fir
genial. @eIhdftssebaruus. Wsn,
man ibn nur freie 6ano lisb. miro.
.r Wsitsnoorfs ~aniebnIif.n Nadlob
boio per;sbufafen -.
6rou 4phias Miertn ipurhen
iuisosr srnit. glss mare ia CUR ae.
peIen. .psnn man nur nid1t ole Sur
&c nm Ssnios SdidiaI aebabt bat.
tc! 9ber ba ipar susrit Ssnta ielbIt.
Die iih ibr bic Sofrdtin bssriff
gar nidt pie uno felt mann si9eKts
lid - fat p0lie entiremost bate.
10 Dab lie bsioe nsbsneinanoer bins
Isbten ME 6remos. Die jsoes init.
mere @eiprdh msioen. lrsil ie ins
itinttio fiibIen: mir psriteben sinaas
Ter ia bod nidt.
llnb ba mar Surf BON San6ru6,
Ger iih Ipnberbur 3~uriidhaltenO bss
uobm, isbr IsItsn rno iiibI ihriep
une Dies nur fllhtis nit leiner
reuen SteIlung motipierte, Die ibn
gang III anfprud nebms.
Nlsrtts es Ssnta2 W!adts lie iih
Sorseu pariibsr9 War lie oesbaib
10 i%6pei9iam?
Die 9pfrdtin puBts Is nidt. Iber
je~bsnfalls madte lie isIbit iid INNER
fdtpsrs Sorgen oariibsr. Dem penn
Sanorud ssmsin aenus mare. iid
iebt. nab Weitsnoorfs 500, no er
ieIbit cine slGnSsnbs Stslung bes
tlsiost. unb isinsn protettor msbr
braufte, SuriidSuSiehen peIher
@ffront fir Ole arme Genital
Gcriitbune toIat).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25

Griter StroI4; .gDas bar
benz ldon fir SiraI eebabi9"
3peiter StrpIh: .Nun, 10
elm biiiel Vefanynls uno eln biiiei
3uhtbaus."
Gtlter Stro!6 .Weitsr mir Z
SD bab' ibon mai lsnensldnellb
n5en - iollen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-25
Sic ipdren oeqanaen.

Sle pdIen 9egaH9en.
@sftenoorf. Der ie bis on Ole
Musgdnsstiir be9leitet bate, INNER
NIT osmIsIbsn itarren. eeeoOsn
Bid uno bem unbsFanssnen 2ddsln
um Die I6iefen WunopintsI, itano
onein i'm Jlur.
llno ploBIi9 puros ieia Qaaeln
fait bI0Oe. Isin Bid Issr.
Was bate Der nur geiust BON
r0ieb" un0 rSduftsn"2 DEB -
iomiI6ss Dort! Ner mar es? Mer
nitt? Dubte nan mondmal aud
nur, ME mar oa3u tam2 uuo per
tonnts idlisbIi9 stpus be%nsiisn?..
WRit einem Maie tuurts ibm
f6le6t. 0ie 9ti!Ie b;scnnen gu stt,
tern, grob: S6peibtropien itnnpsn
oui isinsr Stirn. Ut9anii9 t1us
msite sr in bds 3immsr 3urud. 8i.
S9piIs -. al Die Q%ufrsaung =.
faum tunnte er oimsn. Man muBts
Gin Jeniier offnen -. Quit -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
BOY TALKS OF SHATTOCK
CASE, THEN DISAPPEARS

James Schaules, IL years old, of No
900 Grand River-ave., ran away from
home, early Tuesday morning, and his
anxious relatives fear that he may be
testing his ability to get lost in the
woods, and return home, safe and
heroic.
James manifested great interest in
stories Of the Disappearance OF Rob-
ert Shattock, motorcycle dealer at
Fourteenth and Warren-aves., who has
been lost In the north woods since
Nov. 10. He questioned his mother
about what things man might do in
such case.
When he disappeared, he took his
trusty air gun with him. He was
found, Wednesday night, in lockwood,
but escaped. as his relatives were
preparing to go after him.
Another possible cause OF his dis
appearance was a threat by his teach
er In the Hancock school, that IL he
didn't improve In his studies, he would
be sent TO the ungraded school.
Relatives OF William Colquhoun, 76
years old, who was reported to the
police as missing from his home, No.
145 Gerald-ave.. Highland Park, a week
ago, are very anxious about the aged.
mans long absence.
Police have been on the lookout for
him, without success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
BY IN. IA. MAOK.

IL has been many years since the
feeders or live stock have faced 30
discouraging market situation. The
iong-drawn-out quarantine period has
served TO hold back live stock OF all
kinds, and owners In all parts OF the
country are becoming anxious TO make
a clearance before the severe weather
OF winter makes itself felt.
In the cattle division, conditions,
until recently have held better than
In any other branch OF the trade, but
even here, the difficulties which ham
per the movement OF live animals and
the distribution of dressed beef are
combining 10 produce an extremely
dull market. Very few feeding cattle
are moving in the region east OF the
Missouri river, and even in the west
ern range country, the business OF sell
liz stockers and feeders Is decidedly
lacking In activity. The only grades
OF cattle that can be called active are
the handy little butchers cattle,
weighing from 700 to 800 pounds, and
Gamer cows.
The sheep and lamb situation, In all
markets except Detroit, seems TO be
fairly good. Ii is true that the trade
has been extremely uneven at western
points, but the average has been bet.