davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Wonderful Drama
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at the Grand
tneater, Shubert and Brady present
the great Broadway character actor,
julius Steger, in a heart gripping
story, assisted by an interesting all
star cast, The Fifth COMMANDMENT"
i'll five great acts. Has headed the
bill as a dramatic offering in tlleaters
all over the country and has been
hailed and lauded as one of the gems
Of photoplays.
NOTE-"As the colors of the set
ting sun linger in the skies long after
the day has past, so fingers III my
memory the story Of your beautiful
play. | want every man, woman and
child to go and see it."-Bisnop Pot
ter, New York.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Pleased With Their Visit

II. L. Slosson, president OF the
Mexican, and Robert E. Connolly OF
the Examiner and H. M. L.eete OF
the Bulletin and Director Arrow
<m1rn returned to San Francisco last
evening after spending a part OF Sat
urday and Sunday on the lode. The
Visiting newspaper men not only in.
spected the deep levels, but made a
tip through Gold canyon. returning
via Sutro and Six-mile canyon. They
were much pleased with their t.:r
here, and the favorable outl, ok in the
Comstock mines.-Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
County Wins Case

The Supreme court today handed
down a decision in favor OF the coun-
ty in the case of the Ely Wafer
company versus White Pine county.
The company brought suit in the
lower court for water furnished to re-
spondents during the year 1918 for
sprinkling the lawn surrounding the
modified judgment of the lower court
and was rendered by Chief Justice
Norcross, concurred in by Justice Nc
tarran, Justice B. w. Coleman not
participating.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Argument In Forquer Case

The reading of the testimony taken
at the preliminary examination OF
Mrs. Elma Forquer, charged with the
murder OF her husband, w. H. For
quer, was concluded by Justice Hood
this afternoon. The argument III he
case was then taken up, c. E. Robins
speaking first for the defense. The
preliminary examination OF James
CDonnell, also charged with the
murder Of w. H. Forquer, will be
resumed when Justice ]. T. Dunn re-
turns from San Francisco, probably
tomorrow or Wednesday.-Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Formerly Lived In Tonopah

Florence Kee, the pretty iS-ycar-
cid Chinise girl who was married to
Rudolph p. Espinosa on the high
. a off Point Reyes last Thursday,
lived for several years in Tonopah
With Ter mother, later moving TO Vir-
ginia city. Florence anil her sister
VIXEN in their early teens were I'M
usl ally pretty and would attaract at
tention anywhere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Paxton's

The lunches put up for auto parties
are just the thing. Try them. al0-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Got Ford Checl;

Hymen Coin vas one OF the first
in this city to come under the profit
sharing policy OF the Ford auto COM
l'any and a day or W. since he re-
ceived a check from the company for
$50, which will be used a. the nucleus
fer a pot" which will pay his ex-
pcnses at the fair a little later on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Chinaman Dies at Lake

Ii Lok Hing, a Chinaman no
formerly ran a noodle joint i'll lhis
city, died suddenly at Lake Tahoe
day before yesterday and his body
will be brought to Carson for burial
He had been employed at one t the
resorts as dishwasher. He leaves a
wife and three children, all girls
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the commissioners OF Ormsby county
will be held on Tuesday, September
9TH. All persons having CLAIMS
against the county are requested to
file them before that date.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
a3O-td Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
At the M. E. Church Tonight

The "Railsplitter" quartette and
DR.. Howard Russell have arrived and
will give their great entertainment
al the Methodist church tonight at
s o'clock. 1t costs you nothing to
hear this quartette and one of the
greatest speakers on the American
platform today. Don't miss hearing
them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Notary Appointed

Walter s. Clayton of Lee, Elko
county, was today appointed a notary
public by Governor Boyle in and for
the county in which he resides.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Maish's

We are headquarters for the purest
and best ice cream made-Try some.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
PHONE 1911 FOR

King coa:, DRY wood and first class
seed, delivered prompt, by H. c.
Kattleman. mis-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-31
Bakers

Watermelons, just received, fres1,
sweet as sugar, and on ice at Bakers
the Candy Man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

twenty years. who was then living with
him at 2s5 Troy avenue. Brooklyn. found
II and suspected some one else had won
his affections.
In her affidavit the petitioner asserts
that in November last year she received
a letter from oConnor requesting her
to come to Atlantic City. She did, and
after spending a few days with O'Connor
at the hotel she returned to her home
in Brooklyn. She went to Atlantic City
again at the defendants invitation in
January and on this occasion she heard
one OF the bellboys cali out to another:
say. tho boss's wife wants 10 see
him"
Then for the nrs, time since finding
the sales slip for the box OF candy she
realized that the suspicion she had was
true. She had an interview with the
Atlantic City Mira O'Connor and left for
Brooklyn. consulted Edward II. Mctjlynn
and started proceedings against O'Con-
nor.
When O'Connor heard of the suit he
told his counsel. Clarence l.. Cole, Jr..
OF Atlantic City. who wrote to Vice.
Chancellor Emery to the effect that
O'Connor was not the woman's husband
and enclosed an AFFIDAVIT BY OConnor
In which the latter swore he was never
the husband Of Eliza O'Connor and never
agreed 20 live with her as husband and
wife, and that while Il was true they
lived together In Brooklyn. az stated In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
4 rnl.rx a
Princess Pignatell dArragon who Miss Waters
and the Prince whom she married yesterday

Miss Ruth Morgan Waters. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. @. Jason Waters. and
Prince Ludovico Pignate,li d'Aragon were
married yesterday afternoon at ~ 40
o'clcck In the Church of 81. Ignatlus
Loyola. The engagement of the young
woman had been denied by Mr. Waters
on Sunday. and the wedding yesterday.
according to the brides own statement,
took place without the knowledge OF her
parents or her sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Gstins. who also e!oped several years
ago
The Prince says that he IL cousin
or the King of Spain. The Aiplurach de
Gothu for 1915. under the family head
ing OF "Plgnatelll' gives no record OF
Prince Luloyico Pignatelll d'Aragon. II
Prince Ludoyico Plgnateli d'Aragon.
The Princes rear title Is Prince Pisna-
tell d'Aragona and II IL said that what
ever rank the Prince has Is Neapolltan
and not spanish.
The couple have been in love for sew
eral years snd II is believed that the
Young wornan's devotion to the Prince
may have he-n one of the causes tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

France for infraction o. the gambling
rules. on his arrival here "A short time
afterward he was detained a short time
at Ellis Island. Since his arrival here
he has figured In many automobile
speed incidents. He gained publicity
one time by acting as altar boy in a
church ut Hot Springs, Va. again by
wearing a feather In his hat and still
further by being injured In an automo-
bile accident
RED BANK, y. H.. May 80. Jason
Waters said tonight that he was not
Informed OF the marriage Of HE daugh-
ter to Prince Pignaterli until 3 40 =. NJ.
when he received q telephone message at
his office. 80 Broadway. from the bride
MY daughter asked me II would
see them at my apartment at IL East
Forty-third street and ] met them
there" said Mr.. Waters "rd hate to
tell you what I said TO them. but
gave them a good talking TO. you can
say. MY son. J. Behrens Waters was
the only one that knew definitely that
the marriage was TO take place and Il
was purposely kept from mo because
they knew how mad I was over II. or
course after the ceremony had taken
place there was only one thing for me
to do--forgive them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
GAVE So CANDY AND
WON $4,000 BRIDE
Then Common Law Wife
Found Sales slip for the
Sweets and Sued.
MUST PROVIDE SUPPORT

NEWARK. y. J.. May 4.--IIow Thomas
l.. o'Connor won a wealthy widow Of
Atlantic city and a $4,000 hotel after
he had given an 81 box Of candy 10 her
came to light In the Court OF Chancery
here to-day when an application was
made for an order directing o'Connor
TO provide for the support OF Eliza
O'Connor, who lives at 352 Wildwood
street. Brooklyn. pending suit for sep
arate maintenance.
When O'Connor bought the candy a
year ago last month he left the sales
slip IN his pocket. where Mrs. Elisa
O'Connor. his common law wife OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
Mrs. Waters R~couciIrd.

The parents Of the bride had objected
strenuously 20 the enga cement OF the
couple. but Mrs. Waters at least was
reconcil'd yesterday afternoon. for after
the ceremony she said to the reporters
We'll. We just had 10 let them &c;
nj rried. they were ~ determined
Tho persons who accompanied the
bride and bridegrs ON to the Municipal
Building were Count Gaia EQuia and
Countess del Morelos. The bride gave
her age as "a the bridegroom as a.
Miss Waters gave the Biltmore ~ her
r Sidence. The Prince said he lived at
Merrick. l.. / He said he had been
born In B!arritz. France that his
father was Louis Plgnsteln d'Aragon
and that his mother had been horn Ida
CHvsndish. After the marriage the we'd
ding party motored 20 the Ritz-Carlton
r. luncheon and the bird" telepaoned
her sister and mother OF the wedding
Mr.. Waters hurried 20 join the wedding
luncheon at the Ritz-Car.;on.
Princess Pignatelll said later over the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
W Decision In Hecker Case.

ALBANY. May t.--The Court Of APP
peals handed down decisions to-day. but
the Becker decision was not among them.
The court worked late one night last
week and Il had been reported that
the Becker case had been disposed Of
The next decision day IL Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

led her about year ago 10 Join the
Catholic Church. Father Scott OF ST
lgnstius. who performed the marriage
ceremony. received her into the Catholic
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

telephone Yes. We were married this
morning. No. my parents and my sister
knew thing about II. met the
Prince this morning with two friends
and we got the marriage license and
went to the church."
Did your parents oppose the mar
rage"
Bridal Couple's pIaua.
Yes. they thought that was too
Young. But ] guess they had no other
objection to him. They can't do any
thing. anyway. because I am wealthy
In my own right The Prince and
will go To Hot Springs for two weeks
aud after that We will make our home
at Merrck"
At the Waters apartment in East
Forty eighth street Mrs. Waters met
the reporters. There were traces OF
tears in her eyes AS she said Yes,
knew OF the wedding. They we're so de-
termined to get married that we just
Rad TO let them. Mr. Waters was here
and has Just started back to Red Bank"
Miss Waters met the Prince when she
was visiting her half sister. Baroness
Jacques de st. Mare. at Nice. France.
outdoor sports. They are polo players.
Prince Pignatelli has figured In the
public prints for several years. In 1912
I'm Paris he was reported to have at
tempted suicide because Of his love for
an American girl. There were runors
at various times that he was about 10
marry Miss Mary l.. Duke. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin " Duke of this
city. and again that he was engaged to
Miss Helen Hilton.
In 1912 the Prince was expelled from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
viii present a revival of his first
great success.

one of the most important bookings
OF the season at the Majestic is that
of David Warfield whom David Belasco
viii present there on Thursday even
ing, April IS, in a revival of his first
great success, The Auctioneer." A
new generation has come into the
theater since this plays last perform
ance eleven years ago, to whom Mr..
Wartield's creation of Simon Levi will
appear in the light of novelty. But
the older generation remembers with
affection. the reincaPnation of the old
Hester street secondhand dealer and
auctiopeer, who grew ambitious,
braDChed out into the luXurious sur
roundings OF a Lexington avenue home
and then returned sadder and wiser
to the locality where he had first made
his fortune. Mr.. Warfield has not ap-
peared in this comedy since he played
''The Music Master" five years ago.
The supporting cast numbers fifty and
is said to include all of the living
members who were in the original
production with Mr.. Warfield thirteen
years ago. Mail orders accompanied
by remittance and self-addressed
stamped envelope will be received
now.--AdVertlsemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
DR.. BALDY HITS At
STATE HOSPITALS
Says Those Not Under Common
wealth's Control Are Not Prop
erly Conducted Now

People on Capitol Hill were stirred
up to-day by declarations that hospital
organization in this State is n dis
grace to the country, and the staff ply
sicians alone are to blame, by DIR. j. M.
Badly, president of the State Board of
Medical Examiners of Pennsylvania,
in his address at the joint meeting of
the New York Obstetrical Society and
the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society
last night in Philadelphia.
mo hospital in Pennsylvania ought
to exist without a pathological and
clinical department" said DR.. Badly,
and yet there were not twenty insti-
tutions in the State last year that had
both of these departments. There were
not ten in the State that passed in in
ternship, and even such great institn-
tions as the German Hospital, Univer-
sity Hospital. Episcopal Hospital and
Presbyterian Hospital did not measure
up to the proper qualifications"
1t is an outrage to the people of
this Commonwealth" continued DR..
Badly, for our hospitals have been
run as private institutions, and not as
the public deserves. The public funds
are being misapplied when the people
don't know what they are being used
for, They ought to know what is an
efficient hospital and what is not an
efficient hospital
staff physicians should resolve
themselves into an educational insttu-
ton and instruct the young student
physicians in the proper manner. Men
are not competent and able to treat
patient properly when they have been
turned out after only a few lectures.
You have to instruct them how prop
erly to administer treatment and es-
pecially anaesthetics. 1t is absurd to
think that student learns anaesthesia
in three months.
The laity should know these things
and 1t is the duty of the physician to
instruct in the proper way. The physi-
clan has the inside ear to these condi-
tions, but in the past he has not in
structed the public as he should. Hos
pitfalls are inadequate in this State, and
to-day the hospitals of the country,
taken as a whole, have not the equip
men that they ought TO have. Every
one should have a pathological and a
clinical department They pay their
cooks and engineers, but the things
that save the life of the patient they
won't pay for"
DR.. Baldy pointed out that there are
21S hospitals in Pennsylvania and that
last year the appropriation of only one
hundred were approved. He prophe-
sled that of this number twenty-five
Will drop this year, for Governor
Brumbaugh has asked for data rela-
tive to the conditions of various hos
pitfalls in the State and the require
ments for internship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
MOTHER OF DIR. BECHT DIES
WHILE HE is IN SOUTH

Jews has been received in Harris
burg of the death on Wednesday night
OF Mrs Catherine X. Becht. mother of
Or. j. George Becht, secretary of the
state Board of Education, at the home
of daughter in MontoursviIle. Lvcom-
ing county Mrs. Becht was rs years
old and is survived by four sons and
daughter. DR.. Becht was travelling
in the South and first heard of his
mothers serious illness at Pinehurst
n. {. While he was hurrying home
ward another message told him of her
death.
Faith is to believe what We do
not see, and the reward of this
faith is to see what we believe.
st. Augustine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
VETO Ak SWINGS
ON TWO MORE BILLS
Governor Ends Career Of Bill
Regulating Admission of AttOr-
neys to High Court

Governor Brumbaugh has vetoed
the Senate bill which would have re-
quired the appellate courts to admit
attorneys who are members OF the bar
of lower courts. The admission of an
attorney to practice before a court is n
judicial act. says the Governor. THE
intent of this act is 10 compel the
appellate courts to accept the judicial
act of a lower court. This is clearly in
contravention of our whole judicial
procedure and is unconstitutional" F"
The Governor also vetoed the House
bill providing a secretary for the dis
trict attorney OF Allegheny county,
holding that he did not think the
additional expense entailed was JUS
titled.
Twelve bills were approved by the
Governor, as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
Athletics Are Defeated;
Phillies Showing Form
Special to Tho Telegrabh

Columbia, S. c., April 2.-Columbia
took the Athletics down peg yes
terday when they administered a to 5
defeat. Alvarez. a Cuban twirler for
Columbia, kept the hits well scattered.
Bush and Davis occupied the mound
for the visitors. The Athletics met
the Richmond team this afternoon and
will remain in the Virginia town for a
game tomorrow.
At Norfolk the Phillies smothered
the nine in a slaughter match. Fif-
teen runs were scored on the Phillies'
side of the sheet when the umpire
called off hostilities. Eight bases on
balls in the sixth made the game a
march instead of sport. The Moran
bunch is now camping at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
Friends of MIR. Disbrow
Will Serve as Carriers

Funeral services for Charles A. Dis
brow, who died Wednesday evening,
will be held at the home, 1916 North
Front street, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. the Rev. Dr. ]. d. Fox, of
Grace Methodist Church, officiating
Burial will be private in the Harris
burg Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be DIR. J. w
Ellenberger, Charles S. Boil, John =.
Mellick, V. Grant Forrer, Frank A.
Smith, William Pavord, D. S. T.
Parthemore and l.. V. Fritz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
SPECIAL E4sTI1R OFFER

A large gilt-framed picture. size los:
16, given with eevry 25c purchase of
White Floating soap or n 25c bottle
of furniture polish. This is positively
the best offer ever made to the p2blic.
See this offer in our window. Grand
Union Tea Company. 2OS North Sec
ond street.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02

Other big league scores for yesterday
afternoon follow: Detroit z, Mem
phis O.; Cincinnati Z Chattanooga .;
Chicago Nationals Z, New York Ameri-
cans o; Boston Nationals 6, Cleveland 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
House Bills

Authorizing Harrisburg, York and
other third class cities to extend water
mains beyond city limits and to supply
water in territory where there is no
water company operating.
Transferring $4,000 from cold stor-
age inspection fund of the Dairy ana
Food Commissioner to the chemists
fund.
York, for money enormously paid the
state for a license.
Repeating act of April 90, 1909, re-
quiring road supervisors TO erect and
maintain foot bridges.
Transferring $500 of funds of quar-
antine physician at Philadelphia.
Requiring certificates of address of
Judgment creditor to be filed with pro-
thonotaries and requiring such officers
to give to county commissioners
monthly lists of all judgments entered
with addresses of creditors.
Senate Bills
Increasing fees of district attorney
of Allegheny county.
Authorizing second class cities to
appropriate money to historical So
cieties.
Authorizing Allegheny county COM
missioners to make appropriations to
historical societies.
Empowering second class cities to
construct and lease street car tracks
and equipment
Validating municipal liens for street
improvements in boroughs.
Amending acts. governing appoint
ment and salaries of clerks or regis
ters of wills in counties having over
150, 900 population where there are
separate orphans courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
ANTHRACITE COAL PLENTIFUL.


Anthracite coal operators gave out a
statement yesterday In which they deny
that there is "A shortage. The statement
follows:
Numerous reports have been circu-
lated that there is n shortage Of an
thracite coal n that the price is in
creasing at various points. Al a matter
OF fact there In plenty OF anthracite
above the ground to meet all the de.
mands and the only difficulty is that OF
distribution. Owing to slack buying
during the summer months less anthra-
cite than usual vas delivered, and be.
cause OF the unprecedented congestion Of
freight fewe cars are available for NOV.
ing II. Due to the demand In the for.
eign trade the available floating equip
ment Is also shorter than usual, while
unloading is slower because OF general
pressure upon facilities.
There has been no recent change In
the wholesale price Of anthracite. The
last was In 1912. when stove coal was
advanced 20 cents a ton, chestnut Is
cents and pea so cents. M an offset to
the rise In wages granted that year ana
to other increased mining costs. This
a been the only change in the prices
charged by the operators since 1910
except In 1911, when chestnut was ad-
vanced 20 cents. and In 1919. when an
adjustment was made TO meet the Penn
syivania State tax on valuation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
HALL KILLED IN CAR
HIS COLLEGE GAVE
Brother Will Bring S~plinters
Made by Shell as Present
to College.
Special Gable Despatch to rHr sus.

S''ff es w.
PARIS. Dec. 30.-American Ambulance
officials who have returned from Alsace
after attending the funeral Of Melville
Hall. the American who WAS killed on
Christmas eve. say that Hall was driving
a car donated by Dartmouth College. Of
which ne was a senior. The inscrip-
ton plate revealed this fact and a part
of the roof Of the car which was found
had the mark OF the Red Cross. The
splinters made by the she'll will be
taken to America by Halls brother and
to Dartmouth College. The brother
IT sailing for home m the French liner
Lafayette. leaving January /.
Hall was driving along n mountain
road reputed to be safe when the shell.
probably "A 1855 millim.ter. struck not far
behind the car. smashing It and throwing
the fragments and Halls body into a
avine A splinter struck Hall in the
head and killed him instantly. Other
splinters went into his back and leg,
but his body was not badly disfigured.
His friend Doyle. reported to have been
with him. was wounded slightly only
three days before. Another American
car passing the spot two hours later
found the body m brought it back to
the sections headquarters near the
Hartmannsweilerkopf district.
Han was buried in a military cemetery
with full military hOnors. all of the in
habitants. numbering 900. attending.