davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
THE THEATERS
NEW CENTRAL

For the past few weeks the Lubin Company has made a rule to turn out bright and sparkling comedies. and it was scenario extraordinary that could get more than one reel from them. The real thing in dIamat e sensations comes tO the New Central today when Iubiu offers The Cipher Key one of the mos. WondCrrul ste rics Of intrigue. of love and daring, comedy and pathos that was ever built with marine 1ackgrOuud There are scenes aboard ship Chat will make one wonder why men and women take the chances they ao for the sake of good picture and when you consider that this special is in three big reels of over 1000 feet of film eacl, one has some idea of the importance of the plot and can gain some conc6ption of the interest of the same when it will carry you throu 2h three slashing reels of film. The Hearst-Selig Weekly is also on the program, and among the features it cOr.ains is good view of the latest submarine in the navy, which, by the way, is also the biggest in the world. There are also many new features, while the comedy end of the program is well taken care of in Ham in the Harem,' one of the brightest and best O. the Ham" series, which has de lighted hundreds of New Central pa.- rons the past few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
Makes 61 Ee,l Like IS.

q suffered with kidney ailment for two years" writes Mrs. M. A Bridges, Robinson. Miss, and com menced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. am now able to do all my work without fatigue. am now 61 years of age and feel like a l6-year old girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and inyigorate weak, tired and deranged Kidneys; relieve backache, weak back rheumatism and bladder trouble. They are tonic in action. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
DEsTRoYERs WITHDRAWN.

Washington, April 12. 2.-Treasury de- partment officials believe the coast guard cutter Algonquin can handle the neutrality situation at San Juan, Porto Rico, making it possible for the destroyers Smith and Preston Go come nome for oyerhauling before the maueuvers of the Atlantic fleet Acting Secretary Newton discussed the matter today with Secretary Daniels.
 When the German liner. .Odenwald was stopped by the guns of Morro Castle at San Juan for attempting to leave without clearance papers the destroyers were sent 10 help the AL gonquin maintain the neutrality of the port.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
Try a sentineI-Reoord Want Ad.
RAIL ROADS TO MEET
 PANAMA STEAMER RATES

Washington, April 12-That trans continental railroads pfopose to meet com2etition via the Panama canal by making rates that will divert freight to points just east of Pacific coast terminals for distribution was made clear today in hearings before Inter state Commerce Commissioner Cla.k on the adjustment of rates in so- called back haul territory.
 Charles Donneily, representing the Great Northern and other trans-cont mental roads with terminals. at North Pacific coast points. served notice on the commission ot the carriers pur pose.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
Should Not Feel pIscouraaed.

So many people troubled with indi- gestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain's Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Obtainable ev. anywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
IOWA PASSES BILL
 TO VOTE BY MAIL

Des Mones Iowa. April 12.-The Iowa senate this afternoon passed the Klinker bill, which provides that ab. sent voters may send their ballots to their home precincts by mail It was designed primarily for the benefit of travelling men. The bill now goes tn the governor. having already been passed in the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
Told That There Was No Cure for Him

IUTu ITIaI HITt Was NO Oufe TOT FfIW
 After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, l think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that a p cent bottle ot Chamberlain's Tablets not only re. lieved me but cured me within two months although l am a man of 6 years,' writes Jul Grobien, Houston. Texas Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and will through all years to come take care of the ordinary simple ailments inci- dent to every family with their own fayorite remedy
 In almost every home in the land Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound is the recognized standard household remedy for female ills thousands of American women owe their good health to 1t. Made from the roots and herbs of the field. it is a simple remedy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence, lt contains no narcotics or harmful drugs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
REAL ESTATE SALE.

A real estate transaction envolyng $5,750 was completed yesterday by K, R. Jaggers. The property sold was the O'Neal property carnar Benton andr Laurel streets. the purchase being Jake Gersmay.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
ALBERT MENDEL &. CO.'S

Big Annual Muslin Underwear Sale started Monday will be continued to- day, in order 10 give all an oppor tuuity Co take advantage of extremely low prices. In order to make 1t still. more worth while" to visit our store the sale of woolen suits will also be. continued, at big discount
 ttn-Dt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
ALeERT MFNpEL & CO.'S

Big Annual Muslin Underwear Sale started Monday win be continued to- day in order to give all an oppor- tunjty to take advantage of extremely low prices. In order to make it still more worth while" 10 visit our store. the sale of woolen suits win also be continued at big discount
 412-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13

The two largest giant cacti that have ever been moved have been transplanted from tue Arizona desert to the Panama-Pac,6c International exposition They have been placed on the parapet of the Zuni Indian village, which is one of the most realistic lits of reproduction to be found at the exposition Each cactus occupied q separate fiat ear. One weighed 3,700 and the other 4,500 pounds. It cost s2 GOO to dig up and transplant the two giant growths to the exposition The larger of the two desert plants is g. feet in height
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
Be Cured First --PayWhenCured

A safe and painless cure for AIco- hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va y and personal attention assured by a physician with years of experi- ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13

SEE those ShacKamaxon Woolens. Kirk-A Tallor-123 Central Avenue Telephone 888. Cleaning and Press ing a speciality. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13

Phone 95S, the home of the Jitney's. calls special 2j cents, special prices by the hour 4-10-twk
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13

Boys Confirmation Suits at half price at Baer's, 224 ouachita Ave.
 42-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
NATIVE WINE.

Home made grape wine at Jos Schadels, Malvern Road, R. r. D. 2.
 3-29-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13

old friends th raid for my folly with my life. Gambling did it all"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
HOUSE UPSTAIRS
Continued from Page One)

nothing to do. but wait measures from the house and the house is so busy trying to burroW out that it has no time to apply finishing touches to any thing.
 It is absolutely certain that midnight of Thursday will see no land law, no banking code, no prohibition bill, in all probability, and no general appropria- : ton bill
 It is not at all likely that even the house will be able to agree upon the last land measure. There are yet to come the appropriations for the many institutions, and it is there that the real divergences of opinion will come.
 Attack Upon Reform School
 monotonous day in the senate while the long banking code was being read was relieved in the afternoon by MT Stapley who eXcorciated Citizen Member of the Board of Control Os- born The attack was moved by a let ter Chairman Stapley of the appro- priations committee had received from Martha Savage, teacher at the school who complained that for some reason MT Osborn had held up her salary for two months. She said that she was the only teacher there who was DOS sessed of certificate to teach or who
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09

terest of public health than for the
 purpose of affording a market for those INenterprising manufacturers who make tickets on wheels, such as those used
 at the box offices of the movies. MT.
 Lines said that the precaution pro posed by the bill still left the public exposed to the dangers of the circulat- ing medium of the country.
 After prolonged debate a bill pro-
 viding that sessions of the legislature should not be limited but that mem bers should be paid $7G0 for a two years term was recommended for in- definite postponement. The debate f took a wide range. MT. Vaughn moved that the salary be increased to $1,000: Mr Marian moved that it be reduced to $100. Mir. Lines said that he liked
 some features of the bill and disliked others. He wished that it might con- tain limitation of the number of at taches that might be employed He said that an effort had been made to hold the number within reasonable li-
 mits, but il had been found to be inn possible when there were so many po-
 litical debts to be paid. He added:
 Well all have something to explain when we get home" MT. Claypool said
 that he favored much higher salaries in order to attract a higher grade of men to the legislature. That need had been impressed upon last Saturday in
 q street ear on his way to the city from the capitol. Two ladies who had been | | ing their estimates of the membership Said one: "They seem to have sent only riff -raff here.' MT. Christy speak | ing on the subject said that the legis-
 lature might not need a longer term than sixty days if so much time were not spent in log-roiling.
 One important action taken by the committee of the whole was an agree ment to a favorable report on bill creating a state library at the capitol embracing a legislative reference lib- rary and bureau where laws may be licked into shape for presentation to
 the legislature or by the people. A bill by MT. Christy to abolish of fees of constabes in precincts included in incorporated towns after a short debate was unfavorably disposed of and when MT. Christy observed the personnel of the opposition he remark ed, "The administration faction again." A labor bill relating to the appoint ment of peace officers, requiring that their appointments should be made and recorded and their bonds filed before they could enter upon their duties was defeated. It was interpreted as a move to prevent the importation or employ mont of armed guards of private prop erty.
 It was the opinion of a majority of the committee that it would be more harmful than productive of good re- suits for the Bible to be read in the public schools.
 In the morning session of the house the bill for the semi-annual payment of taxes was sent to the governor.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09

the benefit of officials who were all
 ready paid handsome salaries. He was told that that was the common prac-
 tice in states. It might be, he admitted
 he was not informed as to that, but l he was aware that the national govern ment did not pay for the bonds of its | officials; there was no more reason why the state should pay such prem iums than there was why private em- plOyers should pay for the bonds of
 their employees. This section was
 stricken out.
 In committee of the whole a great
 many bills were disposed of in the
 rest of the morning session and that of 1 the afternoon.
 A bill providing that judges might be drafted from one county to hold
 court in another and that two sections 1 of the superior court might be held in
 a county at the same time, was fla
 vorabiy reported.
 A bill providing for the taxation of
 the property but not the shares of mu-
 tual building and loan associations was
 favorably reported But another bill
 to remit such taxes as had been paid
 on such shares and for the placing of i property that had escaped taxation the
 last two years, on the assessment roll for this year, was recommended for in l definite poStponemtnt.
 The attitude of the so-called admin | istration faction of the house was il- , lustrated in the afternoon when a bill 1 providing for the restoration to muni- cipalitieS and counties of the interest on redemption funds for the taking uD i of funded indebtedness came up. Mir. 1 Proctor moved to strike out the words,
 "or the state auditor" relating to cer- tain duties he should perform in the 1 event that they were not performed by some other body designated in the 1 bill Mr Proctor did not say why he
 offered this amendment but MT. Bris- COG did, when he stated that he had i grown weary of seeing reference to the 1 state auditor In the bills that>were brought over from the senate This anne ndment was lost but the emer- gency clause which is a red flag to the l administration element was stricken out
 An attack was made upon Senate Bill 6S. appropriating $60.000 for the | maintenance and payment of the tra- yelling expenses of convicts engaged in
 road work. The chief objection to this
 was that it was intended to put the
 cOnVicts into competition with free la
 bor But eventually the bill was ia | vOrably reported. Likewise the bill re- ! Sulating the hours during which state
 offices should be kept open and so was the bill providing for the trial of the removal of causes for trial from one
 county 10 another. This is an amend
 ment to 9 ridiculous law that not many knew was in existence. Under the
 present law rot only the courts may order change of venue, but by a vote ] of three per cent of the persons who voted at the last preceding election, the cause may be removed. The bill i increases this popular percentage to | fifteen.
 The bill in the interest of health, so it Was stated. forbidding the giving of milk, bread or similar tickets, paste [ board or metal, that had once been
 used was recommended for indefinite postponement. Mir. Goodwin said that the bill was proposed less in the in-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09

had had extensive experience in teach ing. She had taught twelve years. She was appointed at the instance of MT. Pulliam the new superintendent and Miss Savage believed that it was that fact that had aroused the animosity of the citizen member She wrote fur ther of the absolute control exercised , by MT. osborn over the school, leav- ing the hands of MT. Pulliam tied. Mr Stapley said that he had not been surprised at the receipt of the letter or the disclosure of conditions at the school. Some weeks ago in com pany with Rudolpr Kuchler of the tax payers association he had visited that institution and was impressed then with the activities of Mr. Osborn. Miss Savage was the only teacher there The other pretended teachers were broken down old missionaries members of a certain church with which Mr Stapley understood Mir. Osborn was affiliated. In his report to the senate at the time, MT. Stapley did not refer to this matter, thinking that there would be
 
 of the recklessness with which pur- chases for the commissary had been made. He described the stock of lea ther he found there, bought year ago, enough to last twenty-five years. The price paid for it was much higher than leather can be purchased for now. MT. Stapley asked for no immediate action on this disclosure. He made it only because he had just received the letter from Miss Savage and because he desired to relieve the monotony of an otherwise dull session.
 The Busy House
 According to a special rule of the house, after routine and accumulated business had been disposed of, the general appropriation bill was taken up for an hour with MT. Johns in the | chair
 i Chairman Powers of the appropria- { tions committee made a statement that | the corporation commission sections which had been passed over on Satur- day for lack of data, could be con- sidered at any time as the commission il'tt iui ill7H'u tilt ltiulItb HUI ldllOll { The committee did not at once return i to them and will probably not do so until after the reading of the bill is completed
 Nonc of the sections read met with opposition until the item of $37.0 900 for | the care of the capitol buildings and grounds was reached. when inquiries were made as to the manner in which , such fund would be expended: what need there could be of so much money. | It was brought out that hitherto only blanket appropriations had been made: : this was evidently the first time an at tempt was made to hold expenditures within I definite sum. The asked for information could not be furnished bV the appropriations committee and on the motion of Mir Briscoe, the amount was reduced to $25.000 In the course of the discussion, MT. Cook said that the state was coming upon better times. Said he: Individual responsibility and individual accounting are now demand = ed"
 The next section successfully attack cd was that appropriating s550 for the payment of the premiums on the off cial bonds of the state officials Mir Graham asked why the state should be subjected to such an expense for
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
HER FEARS co WITH HER

My wife gets nothing but appre- hension out of life"
 How so?"
 Shes afraid of cows in the country and automobiles in town. "-Kansas City Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-15
Commencement
Carson High School


The program for commencement
week in the Carson City high school
will include the following features:
Thursday afternoon, June 18th, in
the high school auditorium, the clos
ing exercises OF the eighth grade
class will be given when a large class
that has completed the common
school course OF study will give
their program to celebrate their eli
gibility t. enter high school.
On Thursday night the annual
senior class play will be given at the
Grand Opera house. One OF the
| cleverest plays ever presented by a
high school class will be seen when
the present senior class puts OH
"Niobe All Smiles" This years
class is under the effective coaching
lof Ed Vanderlieth and is working
with a determination to top the
highest mark yet set by a graduating
class.
On Friday night the graduating
exercises will oe held in assembly
hall, when Ex-Governor Tasker l.
Oddie will deliver the commence.
ment address on behalf OF the class
and the class will receive their di.
plomas.
Following the graduating exer
cises the Alumni Association o
Carson City high school will receive
the graduates into that organization
and give a feed in their honor.
On Saturday night the annua
%"senior spread" will be given for thu
class by the entire high school, as
sisted by the Parents and Teachers
association.
! On Sunday morning at II a. M, !;
St. Peters church, Rev. Lloyd [
Thomas will deliver on behalf o
the class the bacc~alaureate sermon
The following is the class roll;
Marry Valerie Belli,
Francis Paul Hornaday,
Rose Jones,
Rita Bliss Keyser,
II Irene Beatrice Larson,
Marion Andrew McCleary,
Arnold Allen Willard,
Lucille Rosenbrock,
Wayne Lillian Ryan,
Alice Mary Slingerland,
Grace d. Sprague,
Minnie Springmeyer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-15
Laying Fences for
Pittman, Says Gazette

A very mysterious and informal
gathering OF one wing OF the Demo-
cratic party of Nevada was held in
Reno Thursday night at which mat
tiers said to be OF supreme Importance
were discussed and fences laid for
the nomination of Key Pittman 10
succeed himself as United States
senator from Nevada. At the on
ference were Senator Newlands,
Gov. Boyle, Warden Dickerson and
practically al the Democratic state
office holders. p. A. McCarran, as
sociate justice OF the supreme court
and considered one of the leaders Of
Democracy i'll the state, was not pres
ent. He is visiting relatives at Wells.
Among those conspicuous by their
absence was Sam Pickett, chairman
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee. Pickett says he wasn't even
invited and has been unable to learn
what the conference was for, what
it resulted in and who were the e.
Rumors purporting to come from
the Inside" are to the effect that
the meeting was a Pittman affair
in the main, although ways and mea Is
needed to keep Nevada in the Demo-
cratic column two years hence also
were discussed at some length. 1t is
said it was made plain to those pres
- -. -
sure steps were taken, the wave OF
Wilson unpopularity is likely to carry
10 defeat many Democratic congress
men who will seek reelection next
year, provided, of course, no unlook-
editor and unheralded coup or nation
al event Zoe brought about to change
public feeling.-RenO Gazette.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-15
May Settle Suit
by Arbitration

The tax suits brought by members
association against the State Tax
commission and county officials are
to be submitted to arbitration and
there is good reason to believe that
the result will be a compromise,
which will be the best thing for al
concerned.
The offer to submit the matters
in litigation to arbitration came
from the State Tax commission and
was submitted to the attorneys for
the plaintiffs, Hoyt, Gibbons and
French of Reno. The attorneys sub
mitted the proposition to their eli
ents and it was considered at a meet
held in Winnemucca yesterday after.
noon.
The offer was accepted by the "a
ISOLATION and official notification o
the action was telegraphed to Their
attorneys last evening.
The method of arbitration propos
ed is for the association and the Ta>
commission each to appoint one
member of the board, which viii
consider all matters in litigation
Should the arbitration board fail t.
reach an agreement, they are to ap
point a third member. The taxpay
ers and the Tax commission bin'
themselves, to accept the report o
the arbitration board and the re
spective attorneys will enter into
stipulation to have the findings of tn
court conform to the report Of tn
! arbitration board and to abide b:
this Observation-Disclosures Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
groceries, delivered at the State Or
phan's Home, fpr six months from
July l, 1915, will be received up 20
l o'clock, p. m, June %, 1915. All
articles to be first class of their kind,
and to be delivered in such quantity
and at such times as the s%upcrinten l.
cnt may direct, quantity varying each
month IS required. All articles not
satisfactory to be returnyl at contrac-
tors expense. Bids to be directed to
Secretary of the State Orphans
Home, Carson City, Nevada, up TO
| o'clock, p. m, June %, 1915. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. jl2-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-15
Freudenberger Didn't Tell This

An automobile driven BY ". <.
Freudenberger ran off the road be-
tween Reno and Sparks last night
and plunged into a ditch full OF wa
ter. Freudenberger and the two me
who were with him were thrown
into the water but were not injured.
The machine was not damaged, but
was stuck fast and had to be LETT
until morning when it will be pulled
out.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-15
Milk Cows Arrive

The Churchill Creamery brought
in 81 head of choice COWS and one
bull this week from Utah and Idaho.
Among the lot are six Guernseys, six
Jerseys, six Durhams, and the rest
are Holesteins. Z. P. Mclean took
25, Lowry and Streeper 25, F. w.
Dudley 10, +. c. Erb and G.. G.. Fiske
six each. Mr.. Kelsey regards these
as a fine lot of COWS that will make
a splendid addition to the output II
the local crtamery.-Churchill County
Eagle.