davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
Car Loads Of Coal

are here, some OF which ought to
be in your cellar. You may have a
warm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house. Be
good now and order coal today. Bet
ter pay us for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some otner
disease.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
MR.. WILSON'S TWO OPPONENTS

With Mr. Bryan opposing him as a advocate OF peace-atany-prioe
and Colonel Roosevelt antagonStic, favoring wr a. any cost, President
Wilson is situated about a. Abraham Lincoln a in the summer OF 1864,
states the New York World. The convention that nominated General
peace, and the extreme elements of Aboltionism and Unionism dis
trustful of Mr.. Lincoln, had presented General Fremont as a cand1dae
more fercely devoted to war and vengeance than the enanc1pator.
Having read the Scriptures with considerable bias, Mr.. Bryan, al
though he signed the American notet to Germany OF May Is, in which
it was declared that the United States government would omit no word
OF act necessary to the maintenance OF its rights, is in public
speeches and writings trying to convince the "a lords OF Berlin that
when we are smtten upon on check we are certain to turn the other.
Having confined his study of Holy Writ to the prophet Ezekiel
and the imprecatory psalms of David, Mr.. Roosevelt wants war right
away, OF only with Germany, Austria and Turkey, ut with Mexico.
In the e apocalypse with which he favors us he opens walls OF de-
struction at every crossroads; he denounces all who oppose him as
sissies, sapheads and molycoddle, and he promises a S time passes to
introduce us to the great wine-press of the wrath OF God out OF winch
blood shall flow even to the grdles of the horses.
The World has said more than once that Mr. Wilson wa fortu-
nate in his opponents. Here is further proof of it. One selfish agta-
tor is against him because he does not cravenly sacrifice the rights of
his country. The other selfish agitator is against him because he does
not heedess1y rush into war on all sides.
We still think that the great mass of the American people will
find somewhere in or out of the Scriptures, as they did in Lincolns
day. a golden mean between these extremes which will lead them
through justice and courage to a honorable peace.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09

You no doubt wonder, Mr.. Merchant, why you do not sell more
goods But O. shouldn't, for it is no secret
If you re not selling the goods you think you should it is not
wholly because the people are not buying. 1t is because some other
fellow is getting the trade you ought to have, and that other fellow is
most likely the big mail order house.
For positive proof of this assertion, just watch the parcels post
mail that comes to this postofice, and watch the carloads OF goods that
come in by freight o express-al from the big mail order houses.
The fact that the people of this community are your friends is no
reason why they will trade with you unless they are convlnced that
can do as we'll by them IS the mail order mn or the large city
merchant does.
can get the most for it, and you IAN not keep them from doing c.
You probably are doing the same thing yourself
Mail order houses and large city merchants advertise extensively
the yea round. and in this way they gain the confidence of the people.
And the buyer invariably travels the road in which he has most con-
fidence.
He has been led by the mail order a and the city merchant
to believe that they a do better by him than you al do, and once
he gets that idea into his head you lose and they have got the trade
away from you.
You can get much of this business back if you want to, but the
only a you an do it is to advertise, and keep o II advertising. The
successful business mar OF today keeps a watchful eye on his competi-
tor, and meets him half way.
A we'll written advertisement will eventually draw the people to
the advertiser. The advertising, however, should be done systematically
and the copy should be attractvely prepared and frequently changed.
When people spend their W money they unquestionaby have a
right t. buy when and where they please. 1t would therefor seen
the part of wisdom for the local dealer to convince the buyer that
home is the best place to trade, and this can only be accomplished by
appealing to their reason through intelligent and persistent advertising
in their home paper.
We will cheerfully assist you in preparing such copy 1t any me-
if you s. desire. Are you ready for a chat?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
AME RICANS

AT a time like the present there should be no attempt to draw any
distinction between Americans o Germany origin and Americans of
any other origin. American cit lenship is made up too largely OF
naturaized foreigners ard their descendants.
OF the natives the only pure looded American is the Indian; all
other Americans come from forei n stock. There is not, as President
Wilson has said, any excuse for classifying Americans by hyphens and
dividing them into groups Or max king special appeals to one class Of
them a. distinguished from the Q hers.
America IS a big country, with a big population, but it is not big
enough to be divided into antagonistc groups governed by other than
purely American sentiments. Newspapers, whether printed in English
or in a foreign language, which attempt to make racial distinctions in
the citizenship only contribute to racial prejudices which should not exist
among the people who call this country home, whether because of
nativity or adoption. Those oil us who expect to live in this country
AMI share in its prosperity should be loyal to its government and the
principles upon which il is founded and to its interests and should
never, in any circumstances, seek to promote or perpetuate a class
distinctcr based IN the accident of birth or ancestry in the matter of
citizenship. AS we have CHOSEN TO live together or have become ci
live in unity and f"tmtn ! respecting each others sentiments and sym
pathies, and striving elmaiy for nj ,ountry 5 welfare and honor an
dignity and recognizing re other allegiance.
Some newspapers and periodicals printed in English and some in a
foreign language lave been 'hwiselv intolerant and partisan and some
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
Applica tion No. 34S8

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of July, 1915, in accordance
with section 50, chapter $40, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Reuben H. Sax
ten of Carson City, County of Orms-
by, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the state engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Carson river at a point
in the NEANWA, Sec. IS, T. IS N.
R. 20 E, M. D.. B. and NJ, by means
OF a dam or pumping plant, and 10
cubic feet per second is to be con
veyed to the SWANEA, WHSEN.
Sec. 20, and NWANEH, Sec. IS, T.
IS N, R. 20 E, M. D. B. and NJ,
by means of a dam or pumping plant
and bitches and there used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, July 9, 1915.
Date of last publication. Aug. Is, 1915
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
Buggy for Sale

Strong and in perfect condition,
with top. Will be sold very reason
ably for cash. Apply at this Of
flee. j1O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09
PHONE ISL FOR

King coal, dry wood and first class
seed, delivered promptly by H. c.
Kattleman mis-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09

ana POOL
IS SMOkERY
an Dyke, Belmont and
of Havana and domestic
tes
osToFF1cR
PROFESSIONAL
SWEENEY g. MoREHoUsE
Attorneys at Law
(Washoe Bank BLDG. Renol
larson Valley Bank BTd'e
CARSoN CITY NEVADA
FLATT & SANFORD
attorneys at Law
otflcs': Federal Building and
ottte Bank and Trust
Building
NAKSO-N CITY NFVAnA
GEof9E B. THATCHER
,ttorney at Law
CARSrN lTY NEv.n,
~ 1Dh
JAMEA D. FINCH
Attorney at Law
Clay Peters Bldg
RENO Mrv.,.
w. w. GRIFFIN
Attorney-at-Law
O1lces in Rinkle Bldg, Main St.
CARSON CITY
DIR. W. H. Bliss,
Dentist,
hours: y a. m. % IL m, | d. m. II
, m, and by appointment
Noon >, Carson Valley Bank Bldg
CARSON CITY NFVADa
DIR. S. S. JARRETT
Phone, ISl.
Olice hours: y to II a. M; 2 to q
p m; evenings by appointment
CARSON CITY
DR.. DONALD MAGICIAN
Physician and Surgeon
NoON lily NEVADA
WILLIAM FORMAN
Attorney at Law
NEVADA
JOHN F KUNz
Attorney at Law
Nixon Block, Goldfeld, Nevad.
DR.. f. T. KREBS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: lO7 E. Telegraph Stree,
CARSON CITY
A. GRANT MILLER
Attorney at Law
Journal Bldg
Practice in all Courts
A. A. HER,
Attorney-at-Law
Office: 24 N. Virginia ST..
RENO NEV.1..
THOMAS E. KEPNER
Lawyer
Journal Building,
Corporation, Irrigation and Mig.
ing Law
Criminal Defense
GEORGE A. BARTLETT
Attorney at Law
First National Bank p1d'p
CARSON CITY NEVADA
!. M. FRAME
Attorney-at-Law
Office: 228 N. Virginia Street.
Rooms 2 and 4
WARREN E. BALDY
Attorney-at-Law
ofice: Carson Valley Bank BId'a
ARSON CITY NEVADA
J. A. MULLER
DRUGGIST
ID
STATIONERY. KODAKS
and
fHOIOGRAPH SUPPLIES
%
Opposite Postofhce
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09

The Toaopah Bonanza reports Herman Zadig as again being in
optimistic mood. No wonder. Assessments have been put on Rescue
Eula and Gypsy Queen and the public is coming through in great shape
with their money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09

others have extensively bor. end o outright dis1oyaify ad tie efe:t
in each case OF .gsre: v rnreutralty is p-ciudicial 70 the welfare OF
the country = u the .aimony and unity IT its chiz ISL ?.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-09

It is a safe bet that the Jess Willard stories running in the Hearst
papers are making more prizefghters than teetota1ers.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

appropriation of money, and as to the sum appropriated has directed that it shall be in lieu of all previous statutory appropriations, and not in addition thereto. or in such item has directed that any previous statutes should be repealed, and where in such cases the governor has vetoed the en- tire item, including not only the amount of money appropriated, but the direction as to the substitution or repeal, the court finds as a mat
 ter of law. that the governor was within his constitutional right in eX-
 ercising his veto as to such item;
 and the money thereby sought to be appropriated, as well as the direction covering the substitution for or re
 peal of, previous laws, is stricken from house bill No. because of the disapproval thereof by the governor.
 3. In all cases where the legisla- ture by house bill No. 3 has attempted to repeal previous existing laws, with out making an appropriation of mon ey in connection herewith, the court finds as a matter of law. that such provision in house bill No. con stitutes a distinct item of the ap- propriation bill, designated as house bill No and the governor was
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

portion of a sixty dollar automobile license fee, Mr Holmes because Of sickness having been obliged to retire from the business Of operating an au- tomobile for hire
 A resolution was adopted dividing the city into nine districts for the pur- poses of street improvement under the street improvement act of 1912.
 The city manager was authorized to enter into q contract with the Star Electric company for the installation of an improvement and extension of the city fire alarm system, appropriating the sum of $15, ,S21.75 from the fire i'm provement fund for that purpose.
 petition for the paving of District No. 7, that portion of the city from Van Buren street north to and including Roosevelt street and from and includ- ing Seventh avenue to Central was re- ferred to the next meeting in order that the city engineer might be present.
 A proposed building ordinance was in the hands of the city clerk and when he brought it out there was gasp from all present It was the most vol luminous document with which the com mission had been confronted since it came into existence. Consideration was deferred until all present had abundance of time to devote to that work
 R. R. Schultz. formerly an Arizona Eastern conductor, appeared and an nounced that for nine months he had been lnCapacitated for work as a result of injuries sustained by being thrown from his bicycle when he came in con- tact with rope employed in arranging the street decorations for the fair of last year. He wanted the city to reim- purse him for the time he had been in capacitated and for the expense at tending treatment. The matter was re ferred to the acting city attorney.
 The next meeting will be held on Saturday morning, August fl, at 10 o'clock at which time it is understood that Commissioner Corpstein will be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
BURGLARS ARE
 SENT ID PEN
Last Chapter is Written in Most Sensational an q Most Cleverly Handled Police Case ill Recent History of Phoenix

Another arrest yesterday morning put the finishing touches to one of the most sensational and most clever ly handled Phoenix police cases Of recent history and brought four men instead of three before Superior Judge stanford in the afternoon where pleas of guilty to charges of burglary and arson in the second degree were en- tered by three and to receiving stolen property by one. Sentence was inn mediately passed upon all four and the men will be on their way to the penitentiary this morning.
 Early Monday morning three ot the men sentenced yesterday set fire to the home of Mrs Virginia F. Churchill at Monroe and Second streets after having twice the even ing before burglariIed the house That afternoon they had heen placed under arrest by Policeman k. l.. Wilkerson who also placed Margaret Essex under arrest for receiving some of the stolen goods. The next day Maria Vega was found in possession of some ot the booty. She too, was arrested ivy Wilkerson.
 Yesterday morning Reyes Figueroa, who conducts a refreshment stand in the southeastern part of the city, was arrested by Wilkerson and fin ally revealed the hiding place of the remainder of the stolen goods. He confessed 70 receiving the goods and was arraigned with Miguel Milano, Ricardo Cobo and Pedro Orgein, who entered pleas of guilty to burglary. Under these pleas the men were each sentenced to serve from six to twelve years in the penitentiary. Figueroa entered a plea of guilty to receiving stolen goods and was sen tenced to the penitentiary for from four to five years.
 The men were returned to the court room a few minutes later ard each. with the exception of F'iSueroa, plead ed guilty to the charge of arson and were sentenced to from six to ten years from this date The men were removed from the court room and later returned when it was dis covered that by the wording of the later sentence they would serve the two sentences concurrently. Judge Stanford made his second sentence clear and the men were then taken to the cells.
 The recovery of valuable dresses. silver toilet articles, an ivory handled revolver and many smaller articles by Policeman Wilkerson yesterday, put the finishing touches to one Of tI.c clevereSt pieces of police work that has been recorded in this or any other city in some time. Within four days from the commission of their four men had confessed, had revealed the hiding places Of their plunder. mad been sentenced and were told to prepare for the trip tc the penitentiary.
 The two women in the case were charged with misdemeanors and yes terday pleading guilty were given sentences of thirty days each ir the city jail
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
AN UNFOUNDED RUM0R
 OF MARK sMIfYS ILLNESS
He Was In Excellent Health When
 Last Seen

For several days a rumor has been afIoat in Phoenix that United States Senator Mark Smith was lying at the point of death at his former home in Kentucky. The rumor spread to the appointment of his successor It was reported that Governor Hunt would resign and that his successor Secretary of State Osborn, would ap- point him to the vacancy. In jus tice to the governor and the secre- tarv it should be said that they had not figured in any of these pro- posals. It is not known that they had heard of the precarious state of MT smiths health.
 But the report of the illness of the senator was dispened by Receiver John J Birdno of the public land office who less than two weeks ago met the senator at San Francisco. He was in excellent health. He had not been in Kentucky and did not expect to go there soon. He had come to san Francisco with his sis ter and her two daughters who were on their way to Seattle whence they were going to sail for the orient. Mir Smith told Mir BirdnO that he expected to return to Arizona about the first of September.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
SUFFICIENT OR
(Continued from Page One)

for the commission failed to find it insufficient The commission having acted that action is final.
 There was lengthy discussion of the situation and at it's close no more light had been shed than at the outset. Both sides clung to their contentious and the mayor before passing on to other busi- ness announced that at the next meet ing he would endeaVOr to have the matter reconsdered.
 Robert Kirk said that he had ob- tained figures from the office of the city engineer indicating that the pro- test did not represent the necessary 51 per cent of the frontage. He produced figures from the office of the city en- gineer showing a total frontage of 19,- 1O3.0 feet and requirement for pro- test of 9,7429S feet. Making every all lowance for frontage on side streets, powers of attorney and changes of ownership, he claimed that the protest represented but 9,239.5 feet and was in sufficient by at least 5O2.5 feet.
 Commissioner MacBean said he had voted to declare the protests insuffi- cient as he had been informed by City Engineer,J E. Girand that not a suf-
 
 the petitions. Mayor Young said he had the same understanding.
 The introduction of a proposed milk ordinance gave the commissioners op- portunity for no end of discussion. It was given first and second readings and then laid over for further consid- eration. Commissioner MacRean stat ing he had not had sufficient oppor- tunity to familiarize himself with it's provisions. Mayor Young asked City Health Officer Godfrey if it would not be possible to condenSe the proposed ordinance which occupied many type written pages. Dr. Godfrey said that it had already been boiled down until there was TO feature that could be eliminated. The proposed ordinance provides for the manner in which milk shall be handled and establishes grades. It will be considered at the next meet ing It was announced that it is likely protests will be filed against the pro posed measure before it is finally brought to a vote.
 A resolution was adoGted directing the city manager to pay to J. T. Holmes the sum of forty dollars, the unearned
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
FINDINGS 0F COURT Continued from Page One)

section. His veto of an entire section had been sustained m rules two and three, but his disapproval of the re- pealing clauses had not been allowed to stand
 The general conclusions of law an nounced by the court follow:
 l. That in all cases where in house bill No. 3 as designated in the com plaint and application herein. the governor has by his veto approved of the money appropriated, and dis approved of the item directing that such money so appropriated should be made in lieu of all previous statu- tory appropriations and not in addi- tion thereto, the action of the legis- lature in the appropriation of the amount of money so approved by the governor constitutes an appropriation for the purpose designated for the ensuing two fiscal years, and for such years is a substitute for any appro- priation made by general statute making continuous appropriations for the same purposeN
 2. In all cases where the legisla- ture has by house bill No. 3, made an
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
THIS NATION ACTIVE
Continued from Page One)

there seems to be no antidote that will counteract the poison. It can be seen from this that this shell is more effective than the regular shrap- nel'
 For cold d-blooded savagery this will equal anything that has happened in the bclligerent countries.
 We furnish this means by which thousands of men, innocent men who fight because they must are maimed and crippled for life; we are helping to make countless widows and or phans and adding enormously to the sorrows and sufferings of humanity. And what for? Only that d few CT our already too rich citizens may add a few more millions to their large, often illegitimate, store of wealth"
 The belligerent countries. he said. themselves had brought about condi- tions making it impossible lin 8 practical sense" to be either humane or neutral in this business. The country being in a position, because of the activities of the allies where we can sell military supplies to them
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
FAMILY M|XUP ENDS IN ABDUCTION OF A
 F YEAR OLD GIRL

Francisco Cruz was arrested last night about midnight. by Policeman Hunt and Night Captain McGrath after Ysmal Maldonado had run thirteen blocks to tell the police that Cruz had held him up at the point of a gun and abducted a 12-year-ol girl, his sister in-law.
 Cruz and the girls mother, Maldona- dos mother-in- Jaw, have been living together for some time at the corner of Third street and Box alley. The young girl has been there with her mother, but Maldonado was of the opinion that the morals of the place were not of such calibre, that the girl would be benefited thereby.
 While the couple were absent last night, Maldonado accompanied by his wife, the girls sister went to the shack and took the girl home with them.
 The couple returned, missed the girl secured a six shooter and went to Nal donado's house 1242 E. Monroe held him mp at the point of the gun and de- manded the custody of the girl, which they naturally obtained.
 Maldonado then started his sprint from Twelfth street to the police sta tion. He ran so fast that the police were enabled to get to Cruz house be- fore the two abductors arrived. Me Grath and Hunt stuck them, abstracted the gun from the person of Cruz, and locked the two up in jail.
 Technically Cruz is held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, but it is expected that Maldonado will keep his promise of appearing and swearing to a complaint accucing Cruz of an as saut with a deadly weapon
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

but not to Germany we in every es sential particular become one of the allics," he affirmed, and for the time an active enemy of Germany" if We sell them munitions.
 The Lusitania, a British owned ship, undertook to carry to England, through the war zone, ammunition and war supplies, sold to that coun- try by American citizens. She was torpedoed by a German submarine and sent to the bottom of the se". The president was justified in his vigorous protest against this crime against our people which but for our own greed in sending war materials, and that on a passenger ship. would have been unanswerable. By ouI own act we had made the tragedy possible. We were, in 9 sense. parti- ccps criminis to this awful crime
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
PRESIDENT PLANS

(Continucd from Page One)