davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
~City Auto Service

Owing to the prosperous outlook
under the present administration the
Capitol Garage will inaugurate a
city auto service, beginning Febru-
airy 18th, at IS cents per trip to any
part of the city. Trip books on sale
at reduced prices. Autos at your SER
vice from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Phone
calls answered promptly. f6-tf
Latest Geographic news in the A2-
peal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

sacramento Saloon
only standard goods dispensed =,
the above named place. Concert 49,
afternoon and evening. Cali ana
yourself at home. make
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
THE SUBMERGED AMERICAN

It is to be feared tMt the Rheinisch Westfaische Zeitung is too
optimistic. 1t sees the Germsis and the Irish Is becoming 50 strong
that their combined strength Will in time direct the course of things in
the United States" Two Or three things are to be thought of before
thai. 1t is just remotely possible that certain other foreign-born citizens
might take a different attitude. OF curse there is no reason in the world
why we should think Of OF reckon with any citizen OF foregnborn.
And yet there are in various remote parts of the country a few
thr, came to this country quite a while ago; and perhaps, queer and
odd as it may seem to Westphaian colleague, they may have to be
consulted when the reckoning comes to be made. They are not heard of
much, n o propaganda exists in their interest; n o ambassador uses the
avenues of publicity 20 get their views in print; n o association has been
formed to advertise their opinions and enforce their distortions of inter
national law upon the government. And yet, we feel warranted in as
surfing u friend in Westphaia, they have votes. This is said with the
utmost respect for the greatness and wisdom of the individuals who
are spending so lavishly their time-and possibly money not their own
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

When a man calls a woman a lemon he naturally thi
Of lemon should accompany every lobster.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

No better place in Carson for a
substantial hot or cold lunch than al
Paxton's. Service at all hours. 4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

Everything frst-class at the Sac
ramento saloon. Drop in, ret &C
quainted and ask for anything yeu
want.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE

Dozen Crystal-white Orpington
cocks; a few Mammoth Bronze tu--
key g%obbler.. Enquire Warden Dick
erson, Carson City. j7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
PHONE NO.
Il ES

r A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. l,
holds regular c%onvocation on the
third Friday of each month in Ma
sonic Hall, at 7:3O p. m. Sojourn-
ing companions are cordially in
vitei to attend.
E. c. PETERSON, H. P,
E. D. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
WILL TRY TO BALK
DREAMER INVENTOR
Glenn H. Curtiss Plans to Fight
Decision Favoring Staten
Islander.

Glenn II. Curtiss intends 70 fight the
claims of Albert :. Janin 70 the patent
rights on the flying boat A few days
ago Janin, who lives on Staten Island.
announced. through Thomas A. Hill.
his attorney. that he had obtained a
decision from the patent authorities
which recognized the priority Of his
claim as the originator of the hydro
aeroplane.
According to Mr.. Hill, the claim was
based on the use Of two auxiliary pom
toons, in connection with a central
float, and IL was contended that the
Curtiss machine was an infringement
Curtiss issued a statement yesterday
in which he said:
"Mr. Janin and his attorney are quite
premature in announcing the award of
the invention of the hydro -aeroplane 10
Mr. Janin. The interference with Mr.
Janin involves one claim. That claim
concerns the use OF the small side
floats which are in action when the
machine operates on the surface of the
water.
81. does not involve the features
which made the hydro -aeroplane a sue
cessful flying machine. or the features
OF the flying boat. The decision in
question is but preliminary one rem
dered by one of the three Patent Office
tribunals. 1t is not in the United
States courts"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
NEW YORK SURGEON
WILL AID ALLIES
Or. Turnure Head of Base Hos
pital. Gift of Soldiers
Mother.

The first base hospital of the French
army TO be officially accepted from this
country is to be headed by DR.. Percy
L. Turnure. head surgeon Of the
French Hospital o. this city. DR.. Tur-
nure sailed Yesterday on the Lusitanis.
He is representing Mrs. William John
Fitzgerald. who is to supply AL the
funds for the establishment and up
keep OF the hospital.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is the mother OF
Major Edward Arthur Fitzgerald, who
is lighting at the front with his regi-
ment. and she is giving the hospital
in honor OF her son. Il is 20 be located
at the Chateau de Passy, seventy miles
from Paris and at present about twen-
ty-fve miles from the war zone.
Dr. Turnure will have the rank OF
major in the French medical service.
The way WAS paved for establishing
the hospital through the efforts of the
French Ambassador here. In all. about
twenty-five nurses and doctors will be
sent over when the new institution is
ready. Much of the work of organiza-
tion has been done by DR.. Lucien
Juvaud. president of the French Be
nevolent Society. Mrs. Turnure will
have charge of the staff Of nurses.
All of the furnishings and supplies
are 70 be sent from this country and
shipments are now being prepared so
that they will arrive when DR.. Turnure
/ ready for them.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
BIND 3 MEN, ROB
SHOP OF $4,000
Trio of Burglars Use Revolvers
in Daylight Raid at
Busy Corner.

With trolley and elevated cars pass
ing the door. three men with reyolvers
yesterday held up three clerks in the
pawnshoD Of Adolph Stern. at Third
av. and seth ST., and escaped with dis-
monds. jewelry and cash estimated in
value at more than $4,000. The exact
loss may never be determined as most
of the loot consists of pledged articles.
Detectives, twenty of whom are now
searching for the trio, believe they
made getaway in an automobile
which was waiting for them.
A we'll dressed young man entered
the store just before 9 o'clock and
asked Morris Bickler. of 1890 Madi-
son av., a clerk. TO show him some
valses. As Bickler was about TO climb
a ladder TO high shelf second man
entered and inquired about an over
coat. When bickler lifted a valise
from a shelf and stepped down he was
looking into two revolvers. Jerry Stern,
OF 10 East S7th St, the manager. ran
to the front of the store. but a third
man entered and covered him with a
revolver.
The robbers bound the two clerks and
Edward Schwartz, of "a East l05th ST..
another salesman, and pushed tnem to
corner of the room. One watched
them while the other two went through
two safes in the rear of the store. The
contents they thrust into three valises
In their haste 20 leave the store the
men dropped roll of bills contain
ing 500.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
BLOW WITH INK
ERASER FATAL
Oil Company Clerk Stabbed to
Death in Quarrel with Eel
low EmplOye.

John r. Mclaughlin. twenty-three
years old, clerk in the employ of the
Vacuum Oil Company. was stabbed 10
death yesterday by fellow clerk. ". b.
Irvine. The tragedy occurred in the
corridor. outside the office. on the
seventeenth floor Of the Adams Ex-
press Companys building. at 81 Broad
way.
There had been trouble between the
men. and II was said that Mclaughlin
had demanded All apology from Irvine.
The unpleasantness occurred early in
the day and was renewed in the cor
rldor after the DAYS work vas over.
number Of the other employees were
about at the time. and II was said that
after Irvine had again refused TO spol-
ogize TO Mclaughlin the latter rushed
at him. Irvine. il was said. drew from
his pocket sharp penknife. which he
used as an ink eraser. and plunged 10
into McLsughlin's breast.
Mclaughlin staggered back into the
office. TO the desk of l.. G.. Callahan.
the office manager. dropping dead few
seconds later Before he fell he gasped
out that Irvine had stabbed him.
Irvine fed 20 the home Of his mother
in-law. in New Jersey. but was per-
suaded to return later when his anx-
iety led him 20 call the Office on the
telephone. He was not told OF the
death OF Mclaughlin until he entered
the Office. Then he became hysterical.
Irvine vas locked up on a charge Of
homicide. tie is married and has a
child two months old lie said he had
been worried over the condition OF his
wife, who is in delicate health. Nc
Laughlin lived q. 1918 Avenue X,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

Nov" thunlered Hayward nov
much do you say was paid out TO tne
legal department that presented that
weak case 10 the court ~ 1911
The amount was S49.sdl'
"Isn't II; true" continued counsel
"tbat the result of this case Is the
reason YOU have not resorted to any
more penalty suits =
Mr.. Whitney nodded his heaa fhu
then went on 70 say that the courl
was wrong in saying that no minutes
were kept by the commission. lie pro.
duced the original order TO snow that
il did bear identification marks TO IN
dicate It's authenticity. -,
Both Chairman Thompson and ar.
HAYWARD sought 10 e%cuipate M''
Whitney for any blame III the handing
Of the case. and 10 fasten II on the
legal department.
"This is the case where the chair
man OF the commission got IN contempt
of court for alleged remarks about the
iustice who presided at the trial.
don't intend to get in contempt by what
| say here said Whitney, evidently
holding himself in check with difficulty
He wanted to express his opinion aS
70 the decision Of the court. but re-
Trained.
Coursel who prepared the case Tor
the commission were II. II. Whitman
and Arthur Dubois. They are stu WIN
the commission. the former al S6.OOV
and the latter az $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Hayward expects to bring, out
next week that there are counties
orders Of the commission that are be-
ing violated with impunity.
Great care was taken by counsel 10
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
RAID JOBS FOR
IDLE DEMOCRATS
Republican Massacre in Brook
lyn Internal Revenue Office
Is Begun.

The slogan "Jobs for Deserving
Democrats resulted yesterday in the
dismissal of George II. Ray. a Grand
Army veteran. from his Office of Dep
uty Collector Of Internal Revenue in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Ray has held the job
for years. He ia a member OF Grant
Post. e.. A. r., of Brooklyn, and q
movement was started last evening at
meeting OF the post 20 interest state
and national officers OF the Grand Army
in proposed appeal 10 President viii
son TO end the patronage raid in fed
eral Offices as Tar as Civil War vet
Grams are concerned.
This is Democratic administra-
ton and Mr.. Ray is Republican leader
in the 18th Assembly District" said
Collector Keith. 81 told his friends
tnat | did all | could for MIN. having
kept him a long time. but this is a
Democratic administration. II seems
20 ME II rs Up TO the Republicans TO
take care Of Mr.. Ray in some other
place"
There are only few more positions
10 be filed by Collector Keith. Thus
far his appointments have been about
evenly divided between John II. Nc
Cooey. the Democratic boss Of Brook
Ign. and the Independents OF the city
and Long Island. which is included in
the district. The anti McCooey appoint
ments were made at the suggestion Of
John A. lennessy.
The vacancy occurring yesterday
may BE- filed by a man from Shipping
Commissioner r. H. Quinn's district,
which is the home OF Congressman
John J. Fitzgerald. In that case, Nc
Cooey will pick Mr. Rays successor.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
KEPT $4,000 CASE
IN COURT 30 YEARS
Collection Seems Likely
After Record Has Absorb
ed Millions of Words.

Apparently the last word has been
spoken in the thirty-year litigation
that hes been going on between James
X. Watts and Alexander Thain, law
yer. Some 100000 other words nave
been written into the record. Of this
action besides the words spoken by
twenty-three justices VINO nave taken
part in the proceedings and those OF
counsel. If recorded these would prob
ably add about 100000 more words.
The amount involved originally was
,033 which Thain Is now ordered To
nav 90 Watts. The interest on this
amounts TO about $4,000 more.
The long standing litigation had its
BEGINNING in 1885. when Weston Broth
ers & Watts. coal dealers, dissolved.
Watts was to have two years 70 file
an accounting. Notwithstanding this
agreement, the other partners asked
for an accounting before the expiration
of the first year. Thain was appointed
receiver.
The record shows that he went to the
Office of the concern at 10 Cortlandt ST..
removed the contents Of the safe and
rented the furnished office. for which
he collected the rents. The Supreme
Court reversed the receivership order
and directed Thain to turn over the as
sets to Watts. Thain appealed from
this order two wears. when Thain was
fined s60U for contempt OF court. The
lawyer found technical defect in the
order of contempt and had II reversed.
Still Thain held the property that
Watts sought. and finally the matter
was submitted 10 a referee. After sew
eral hearings the referee failed TO ap-
pear one day. and the matter was tenn
porarily dropped. Watts tried to in
terest many lawyers in his case, one
Of those who refused il being the late
Colonel Robert G.. lngersoll.
Another referee was appointed alter
Watts had succeeded in retaining Nc
Lear & McLear. who found that Thain
should pay Watts S2,033. with interest
from 1886. Thain appealed and got up
to the Court of Appeals, which sus-
tanned the Appellate Division and the
Supreme Court that the lawyer defen-
dant must pay Watts the money which
he had diverted to his own use.
NcLear & McLear will now demand
payment from Thain, against whom
they will proceed for contempt of the
Court of Appeals if the money 10 not
forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN ECHO
Boston Advertiser Urges Law
70 Suppress Fraud.

Interest in The Tribune's campsi gn
against deceptive advertising has ex-
tended Tar beyond the limits OF New
York. The Advertising Vigilance As
sociation OF Boston il now making a
strong sight in the Massachusetts, Leg
islaturc for the adoption OF a bill,
prepared by its legal advisers. 20 sup
press fraudulent advertising. The bill
will come before the lawmakers in
about three weeks. and it, prospects
arc believed TO be hopeful.
Seven convictions were obtained by
the association in 1914. out Of ninety
rine cases presented. according TO the
report Tor the year OF these forty-ive
had 20 be dropped for various reasons.
Frank ". Bailey, the president, is look
ing for favorable results in the ten
cases row pending.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

show that the legal department cost
S72,210 q year now. S5i 500 OF which
went TO lawyers for salaries. In sddi-
ton. IL was testified that the following
fees had been paid TO special counsel:
Willium VI. Wins, 100000 in the Metro
politan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit in
vestigations Of 1907; Judge John H..
Dillon. $3.50. 1909; Edward ". Shepard.
S10.332 in arbitration cases in 1910; f..
B. Whitney. S25.222, in the S0-cent gas
case. l907-'09; Charles I. Brown, $1,000
in the reorganization Of the Third
Avenue Railroad. making a total Of
$57,S26
The following table was put in evi-
dence. showing the total number OF
employees. salaries. etc. al the end of
each year:
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
TRAP CITY OFFICIAL
In POOLROON RAID
SleutllS StartIe COney Isl
and by Descent on
Sewer Bureau Office.

More rriugcs o. The elusive handbook
man werc unear'hed yesterday. The
police OF Concy Island. Sheepshead
Bay and Gravesend. Under the direction
cf lns7ector Thomes MURPHY. invaded
four plsces simultaneously. One oi The
alleged pooiroom extensions was in the
Ctficc Of the Bureau Of Sewers. az West
l4th ST. and Neptune az. Coney Island.
Frank Randsweiler. superintendent o.
tho plant. ci;v cnp'ovc. Tas arrested.
Another raid was IN a private house
al 2299 East 18th St. Sheepshead Bay
l. was the home Of Frank Mide ley. He
was arrested. Other raids we're at
Railroad av. and West 18th ST.. Coney
Island. where Burt Lewis and John
Connolly were arrested; $50 King
Highway. where Harry Gissing, a former
sprinter for the New York Athletic
Club. and Edward Leland were made
prisoners. and at Ferris's Hotel. az Ken
sington Walk and the Bowery, Coney
Island. There Leroy J. Ferris was
locked up.
All the prisoners were charged with
bookmsking. They were taken 10 the
Sheepshead Bay police station and re-
leased in $500 bail each. They will ap-
pear in the police court this morning
for examination.
In the Office Of the Bureau OF Sewers
there are forty or fifty employees. The
police said that the tip as 70 the al
legged municipal pooroom extension
had come from employees who said they
had lost money through the persuasion
OF Randsweiler. their boss.
Yesterdays raids are the first Coney
Island, Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend
have seen for many months. They were
arranged and carried out with the ut
most secrecy. Only Inspector Murphy,
Captain Hughes Of the Coney Island
precinct, and Lieutenant Rathgeber and
Sergeant McNulty, Of Murphy's staff,
knew his intentions.
Twenty detectives from the inspec-
tors staff and the reserves from the
station houses we're called upon for
the raids. The signal was given by
telephone by Murphy. It is alleged
that in every place visited. including
the Bureau of Sewers. racing charts
and other parsphernalia were found.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
RICH
TO ASSIST SHERIFF
A. II. Smith. Head of New York
Central, One of Wealthy
Deputies.

A. II Smith, Of Chautauqua. p,.si-
dent of the New York Central lines. y
among the deputy sherifrs whom Sheriff
Weisendsnger, OF Yonkers, announced
Yesterday he has Just selected.
Others on the list are Theodore Van
Norden, the banker Of Lewisboro; Ogden
Mills Reid. of Purchase; +. {. Bishop
OF Mount Kisco; J. Campbell Thompson.
Of Mamaroneck; William Saunders, OF
Yonkers; Mayhew Bronson, of Larch-
mont, Thomas Simpson, of Scarsdsle;
A. G.. sherman, Of Rye; F. s. Lock
wood, II. Burr Wright and F. Stratton.
Of Mount Vernon; Guy Ward, George
Buring, Arthur Earle. ". j. Doyle and
Howard lngersoll. Of White Plains;
Moses TAYLOR and Frank &. Fowler. Of
Mount Kisco; Philip Mallory, OF Rye;
II. Remsen Coles, OF Mamaroneek, and
George ID. Leith. of Pleasantville. and
Hiram " Taylor. OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
ADMITS EDICTS
OF P. S. c. FUTILE
Secretary of Commission
Examined by Hayward
Entire Hearing.
WHITRIDGE ORDER
POORLY PREPARED
Small Audience Laughs When
Niagara Senator Asks. who
Is Joseph JOhusOu?'

Dcrcuctou o. outy o. The part Of
the Public Service Comm son iu its
failure 20 bring penalty suits for re-
peated violations OF It's orders. This
IS what William Hayward. counsel Tor
tho legislative Investigating commit
tcc, started 90 bring on. late yester-
day afternoon at the end OF he FIRST
DAYS public hearing .n thc Council
Chamber at City HaL
From Travis Whitney. secretary 20
fne commission. who was o1 the stand
all day. counsel elected that it was
generally understood the commission
had not brought more than three such
suits TO % determination because % thc
unsuccessful outcome OF ,bose.
The case OF tnc state VS. lrcdcr.c .ct
w MhtridCc. receiver Tor the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. thc most
famous o. those suits. Was brought up.
Ry reading Che opinion o. Justice
Scott. Of Che Appc c.'ato Division. which
criticized tho preparation of the case
- failing to establish One allegation
Of Che commission. NJ Nas shown that
thc right o. tho commission SO enforce
See orders v8s NOT denied.
Another Iro OF ACSitlNol. - lN-
tended go show that cases against tho
various lighting companies had bccu
allowed 80 drag along for years. and
thaf tho commission. instead Of taking
complaints ON their own initiative, had
enforced o rule that they would not
act smiles, tho complaint va made
through the Mayor or 100 patrons OF
the company.
Who l. Joseph Johnson
a laugh rsu round the room when
Senator George Thompson. Of Mag
ara long way from Broadway, u IS
blandly inquired VINO Joseph
Johnson was When told Ae managed
q political campaign iu 1913 he asked
if it WAS that OF Mayor Mitchell.
Down in the record went the story o.
how Johnson. who. as 3, well known by
the members Of the committee from
thi scity was the manager of the cam
paign Of Judge Mccall. chairman Of tho
commission. was placed ~ the JOB OF
head Of the transit bureau at $1,000 a
wear. II was brought out that this
work was done for several years 0y an
assistant Inspector at 81 500 . year.
Starting bon with the commiss oners.
the counsel and the secretary. whose
salaries. amounting 20 q total Of S5l.-
900 a year. are paid by the state. Nr.
Hayward brought out from the witness
the entire organization OF the commits
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
CITY TO SHARE
In POSY PROFITS
Flower Girls of City Hall PARK
Surprise Officials by sl2'ooo
Stand Bid.

The rosv-cheek, d flower girl o. 'i'
Hall Park wore a particularly ins
tiating smile yesterday. She awe
had smile and carnatloh ~ tr. 49,
buttonhole of her best irehds' ~
the smile was accentuated yes~iDss5
She and her sister were the sleee,e,s
biddors for a renewal OF the s'.a'
rr;vileyc lust under the stairs OF ~ s'
Elevated structure. Their bid was >i-i
100 for the year. They once ''N'''
the stand for $50 = month. -. ~
They he'd no competitors Wor'ly y
the name. The bid staggered oeVy.
Ward. Park Commissioner Nhss
recovered he declared that ne W. ~
auction of all the stands IN tns ~
that are located on park propetN,
fore he had finished saying tnN ~
ceived another shock wheE one o. "
flower girls reached into her asIoD.,
and exposed 5000 in bills, wnien
handed TO Secretary Fehr, Of the '''
Department. &. al.
vance" she said. Ill
The flower girls, however, az ss "a,
satisfied with their contract In' TSs
hasn't affected their business "a
Park Commissioner is goink 70 sA..ss s.s;,.
the stand 20 the full width OF Ins 80. q
wav. That will enlarge the snop u
about three times its present eSg't s,.,
making IL 81 feet long ana -
deep. H.. eomely
Mrs. Helen '. Drogoris, tne eo@,, e.
Young woman who has tended 'ae s'm ,,s,
Hall Park stand for the az ' p,.
wears. and her sister, Miss hn1s ,5, s,s.
padmetri. who live together - 20, IN mi
enth av., Brooklyn, are me su's,, S.rsr.
bidders. The lease is in nc un,so 10,
ried sisters name. She spenos .ssrs
Of her time at second no~eif. s'"a A.
in the Long Island Railroad s'allyya', s'ay.,,,s
Fiatbush av. Mrs. DrogorIs oolstSs oJl,S,,
to having her picture taken {s.,'ris ,e.e ssrs
because She feared she might iose u N,
Of her customers upon "hO" ,,,r.
smiled when they learned she vas
ried.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31
WHITMAN TO BE GUEST
Mayor and Woods Also to At o.
tend Police Dinner.

Governor Whitman. Mayor Mitchell
and Commissioner Woods will be
guests of honor at the annual dinner
of the Police Sergeants' Association
at the Waldorf Astoria Wednesday
evening
Arrangements for the dinner were
completed last night by the committee
in charge, which met az the 9TH ST.
police station.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-31

signature. the dates had been changed
in ink. the secretary aid not know
when the order Was made and appar-
emily no minutes Of the meeting we're
kent becauee they were not produceu
when q chance to introduce them was
given. 30 attempt was made TO prove
Inc company was in a position to obey
the order promptly. ,--r
Ii was brought out that the date OF
the opinion was May .. 1911. and th9t
tho order in question had been made
on April 27, 1909. 80
81 would like 20 have chance 10
nut in my side of this case" sa'a
Whitney. looking at the clock, ~hien
had nearly reached ., the hour agreed
upon for adjournment.
II was agreed to continue as long as
receasGV.