davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Sanitation of the
State Investigated

! DR.. S. L. Lee, secretary of the
State Board of Health, returned last
evening from a trip covering over
1,5OO miles. In company with DR..
Carol Fox of the government public
: health service they visited Winnie
mucca, Elko, Tonopah and Goldfield,
investigating the sanitary conditions
of those towns. DR.. Fox is gathering
statistics for the purpose of making
a report and recommendation to the
next legislature asking for reason
able per cent of the total resources
of the state in order to pay the
expenses OF the State Board Of
Health. DIR. Fox and DIR. Lee i'll
sist that complete reorganization
of the entire Board of Health and
growing state of Nevada wishes to
escape an epidemic of disease such as
Tonopah had in its early days.
Among -he recommendations that
will be made is one providing for
a state sanitary engineer who will be
an expert in that line, for the pur-
pose of avoiding mistakes in the
! larger towns when installing their
sewer systems and other sanitary de-
vices, and doing away with the neces
sity of each county employing
special engineer for the work;
also an epidemiologist, whose duties
will be to prevent the spread OF epi-
nfemics, by visiting each and every
town. in the State and having the
power to at once order the removal
Of garbage, manure piles, wet hay
and other accumulations which are
| the breeding places of flies and mos
quitos.
| Drs. Fox and Lee also investigat-
ed the sewer systems of Elko and
| Winnemucca. and found in the for
mer that the sceptic tanks in connec-
| ton with the sewer were not what
they should be and the city of Elko
had already expended $4,000 in is
sewer system and now will have 10
expend about $4,000 more in ex-
tensions and perfecting it. 1t is no
fault of the authorities there for they
are doing all they can to have as
perfect sanitary city as is possible.
| In Winnemucca the discharge from
the sceptic tank is even worse than
at Elko and will have to be remedied.
These mistakes would not have been
made if sanitary engineer had becn
in the employ of the State Health
board.
DR.. Fox is visiting in Washoe
county today and will return We'd
nesday to make an examination of
| Ormsby county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Proclamation
Extraordinary

Not as state document, but as an
earnest of good will, the state Off
GERS of Nevada have issued a procla-
nation commencing to the people
with whom they come in contact,
John Cuddy and William Parker Of
Ionopah, two young men who are
now enroute from the latter place to
the big exposition at San Francisco.
The boys are walking and pushing a
Wheelbarrow, with ninety pounds of
Tonopah high-grade ore, which will
De put on exhibition at the fair when
the boys arrive there.
The proclamation bears the Great
Seal of Nevada and, as stated above,
is signed 10y every state officer. 1t
is as follows:
Carson, New, Aug. 2, 1915.
To All Good People, Greeting:
1--WE, the undersigned officers If
he State of Nevada, desire to call
Jour attention and recommend to
your friendly consideration the bear
cr hereof, John Cuddy of the town
ii Tonopah, County OF Nye, Stare
of Nevada
This young man, accompanied by
t,is friend and schoolmate, William
Parker, is travelling afoot from Tono-
pah to the magnificent Panama
Pacific International Exposition at
San Francisco, and is demonstrating
the grit and endurance typical of our
Nevada youth by transporting in a
wheelbarrow, the entire distance,
ninety pounds of sylvanite ore, taken
from the deep levels of the mines
that have made Tonopah one of the
greatest silver camps in the world,
and Nevada the greatest silver pro-
ducing state in our great Nation.
I'VE are very proud of our we'll
derful mines, but we are still more
proud of our children; and we ask
you to observe. that both our ore
samples and our boy samples are
high grade.
Young Mr.. Cuddy is a specimen
Clipped from his warm-hearted father,
who was a pioneer of the great Com
stock lode, and today, as Honest
Rill' Cuddy of Tonopah, is the friend
of every man, woman and child IN
Southern Nevada.
Therefore, friends, salutations to
YOU If you can do or say anything
to make the journey pleasant for
these boys it will warm your own
hearts and leave us obligated to you"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
What the Women of Great Britain
Are Doing to Alleviate Conditions

flocked from the first in thousands
to their posts as nurses and doctors,
and this also from every part of the
empire. The death rate among he
wounded. and deaths from disease
have been astonishingly small i'll this
war, thanks to efficient medical ami
commissariat organization, and above
all to excellent nursing. In these
things women have had the privi-
lege of doing their part
The hospitals officered entirely by
women.N with women doctors, sur
geons and orderles, as well as nurses,
have been one of the new things in
this war. The society with which |
am connected, the National Union OF
Women's Suffrage societies, has sent
out to France and Scribe many y,
these womens hospital units. We
are now responsible for more than
1000 beds and the sum subscribed i
ready exceeds $250,000. Our women
doctors have earned the very highest
praise from the military and medical
authorities under whom they have
worked. Lord Methuen wrote OF the
unit which visited Malta: They leave
here blessed by myself. surgeons,
nurses and patients alike. for they
have proved themselves most capa-
bic and untiring workers"
TIE issue in this war is, in the
words OF the prime minister, rs
right or is force to dominate man
kind?" The tremendous tragedy with
which we were suddenly confronted
twelve months ago has had the effect
upon us, II ! may use the expression,
lasting things lastingly' much more
surely than we did twelve months
ago. Every one Of us either in our
person, or in the persons OF those
near and dear to us have looked death
in the face at close quarters. Irltles
we now recognize as trifling. The
great things in life are doubly sacred.
We have been brought up against
the real thing, and the deepest OF all
realities. | think the prayer OF each
OF us is God help us to be worthy
OF the great times in which we live.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03

(By Mrs Henry Fawcett. Ii. D.,
President OF the National Union OF
Women's societies OF Great Britain,
non militant. Written especially for
the United Press Copyrighted, 1915.
by United Press. Copyright i'll Great
Britain.)
When the shock OF the war came
upon us i'll August, 1914, the first
thought OF every man and woman
throughout the British empire was
What can ! do to neip my country
il. :his supreme ,crisiss@
I he way in which men could help
was clear; and the creation OF what
is known as kitchener's army was the
response given by the young man
hood of the whole empire. Not only
from the homeland but from every
part OF the empire, men and gifts
kept pouring in. No external COM
pulsion was needed. The compulsion
proceeded from within, love of country
and freedom, and the keen desire 20
serve were better than any external
compulsion; and it was noteworthy
that when rcverses and misiortuncs
were our lot the immediate result
was sharp rise i'll the numbers re-
cruiting. Nothing more inspiring to
our faith and confidence can be
imagined than the way i'll which he
young manhood of our country ini-
mediately recognized their duty and
did il, not counting the cost, content
and happy to be allowed to spend their
lives for freedom and their country
Amid much that is terrible and de-.
pressing in the last twelve months,
this stands out bright, clear, shining
light. Our small army of few hum
dred thousand has become an army
Of three million recruited from tie
best blood and all ranks, not in the
spirit OF bravado and Jingoism, but
in the spirit Of solemn, and at tae
same time, joyful, Standardization.
Those who have seen Our men at the
front have no words to express tnelr
admiration for them: their cheerful
ness, their heroism. their absolute
unsclfishness.
The men left behind had to work
double shifts to support the men at
the front. Every man i'll the fighting
line needs two or three men aud
women at home to keep him supplied
with all he needs in the way Of equip
ment, munitions and food, alleviatinS
distress and checking want Of en-
ployment in the first months Of the
war. Then when this phase OF the
national situation was changed and
the government demand for war work
was so great that unemployment
ceased, the duty Of women changed
also. Trained women OF course had
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Further Fighting Expected

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Official
reports from Brownsville confirm
the news that fight has taken place,
but do not refer to the Americans
killed. Heavy forces are now con-
centrating preparatory to repellins
the invaders. indicating that further
fighting is expected. Captain Ryan
captured twenty-eight Mexican fill
busters west of Fort Hancock, includ-
ing Colonel Ricardo Aguillar, for
mer Huertista. 1t is believed that
perhaps he is connected with tde
iluerta plot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
To Attend Dry Congress

Governor Boyle appointed today
S. NJ. Woolf, Metropolis; G. M. Bow
ers, Lamoille; Charles B. Knight
University Of Nevada, Reno; and
Prof. S. B. Droten, director OF the
agricultural experiment station al
Reno, as delegates to represent Ne
vada at the International Dry-Farm-
ing congress and Soil-Products ex-
position to be held at Denver Sc
tember ~ to October 9, 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
More Details
lRy United Pressl

TFy UHTEcU TTtssT
BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 3.-,-A por-
ton Of Troop A, 18th cavalry, sur
rounded the raiders at the Scrivcn
ranch. Twenty-Five miles northeast Of
here, this morning. In the battle thrt
followed twelve bandits and Trooper
Mcclure were killed. Trooper Cur-
It's had his ear shot off and Deputy
Sheriff Monhan was wounded in the
leg. Fighting is now proceeding in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
INSIST THAT STRONG u LT|MATUM
BE ISSUED To GREAT BRITAIN
Tired of Methods That England Has
Pursued and IncenSedat Her Reply
American Exporters Will Demand
Freedom of the SeaS--Want Extra
Session Called

the Allies cease interference With
shipments to neutrals and if they re-
fuse an extra session Of congress will
be called to place an embargo on
American shipments to the Allies.
They want the president to place a
time limit on his message Failing
to get an extra session they will
await the regular session and make a
hard fight then. They are already
arranging publicity committee.
Diplomats say the note to the Eng
lish will be the most important since
the war began. On it depends Amer
ica's relations with both England and
Germany.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
by United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-An ulti-.
ing to an utimatum is what Ameri-
to send to England as his answer 20
i'll council. Combined efforts are be-
ing made to foHce the presidents 5
hand to accomplish the freedom of
the seas. The cotton men are the
strongest element in the movement
and the packers next. They are con-
fident OF forcing the program
through. Their plan demands that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Investigating Captain Nichols
By United Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3-Fed-
eral steamship inspectors are investi-
eating Captain Nichols of the Georg-
ian. Nichols will not discuss how it
happened he went by the Golden
Gate upon the rocks eighteen miles
to the north. The Georgian dry
docked today
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Protectorate Planned

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a vir-
tual proteCtorate exists in Hayti,
government officers admit, but they
are hopeful that Rear Admiral Caper-
ton will harmonic the fighting ia :
tions and establish a new government
1t is predicted the troops will not be
withdrawn until an understanding is
reached.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
THE WORLDS NEWS

was killed and three injured in an
explosion in the experimental proof"
room of the government arsenal at
Frankfort this morning. Two of the
injured are soldiers. 1t is understood
they were experim enting with new
high power shell.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
by United Pressl

PETROGRAD, Aug. 3.-Three
hundred thousand fresh German
troops have been withdrawn from
the west and under Won Gallwitz are
making fierce drive in an attempt
to cut the Warsaw-Petrograd rail-
road, crossing the Bug at Vyscof,
northeast of Warsaw. 1t is officially
declared the Russian position along
the Bug is strong and will resist at
tack.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Elko to Have Auto Race

According to the Free Press ar
rangements have been made to hold
an automobile race at Elko during
Rodeo week. The Rodeo commit
tee have agreed to put up $4OO for
prizes and at least four automobiles
will take paart in the race. The.e
will be a cup race for the state
championship.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
TBy United Press1

NEW YORK, Aug. Sit is report
ed on Wall stAet that the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company IS
figuring on buying the Pacific Mail
company's ships. 1t is known that
conferences have been held between
onicials of the two concerns. The
international plans reorganization
and will raise its capital to S2500.O00.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Dayton Principal Appointed

George Morgan, Jr., a Comstock
born and raised young man has been
made principal OF the Dayton high
and grammar school for the coming
school year. Mr. Morgan is grad
uatc of the Virginia. City high school
and Santa Rosa college.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Experiment Leads to Death
BY United Pressl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SO
FEARED NEGRO MURDERER MAY Be
TAKEN FROM TRAIN AND LYNCHED

WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 3.-Sam
Johnson, the negro who attacked
Mrs Michael Blevins, bride, n
Colusa county Sunday and murdered
her nephew, Richard Lindsay, was
captured this afternoon at Capay, ten
miles west of here A crowd swarm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03

ed at the depot here but the train,
with Johnson aboard, did not stop.
Feeling is high at Colusa and it is
feared the negro will be taken from
the train. Jack Woods, one OF the
posse, captured Johnson after firing
four shots at and missing him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Butte Parties Buy Mine

The Delaware mine i'll the Seve1
Troughs district has been sold TO
Butte parties, headed by John Nc
Ginnis. The same interests have tax
en- bond and lease on the Darby
mill at Seven Troughs. This is a
tube mill with daily capacity Of fifty
tons and cost more than 100000.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
IBy United Pressl

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug. s.
One soldier was killed and two SOL
dicrs and two rangers wounded while
fighting Mexican raiders near san
Benito this morning. 1t is believed
the raiders are the same as those
who fired on an auto party yester-
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03

William Mcknight, deputy state
controller, has recovered from his re-
cent spell OF sickness and has re-
sumed his duties at the capitol.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
MEXICAN RAIDERS PAY HEAVY
TOLL FOR KILLING j. s. TROOPER
Pay Twelve for One--N0w Fighting
atRanch Twenty-Five Miles North
east of Brownsville Believed They
Came Across Line to Steal Horses
for CarranZa'S Army

the underbrush. A company armed
with machine guns is now being rusn-
ed to the scene 1t is believed the
raiders are Carranzistas stealing
horses for the army.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Plans to Invade Italy
TRv limited precc1

ROME, Aug. 3-That Austria
plans an attempt to invade Italy
through the Adice valley when the
Warsaw campaign is ended is the
Information that comes from the
Swiss frontier. They are already
massing between Trent and Roverto.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
May Withdraw designations
by United Pressl

by UnIted PTessI
TOXIC, Aug. 3-The Okuma cab
met may reconsider their action and
withdraw their designations. The
elder statesmen have recommended
to the emperor to decline the resig
nations and ask the ministers to re-
main
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Germans Repulsed
| By United Press1

PARIS, Aug. Sit is announced
that at Souchez and Vosges the Ger
mans have been repeatedly repulsei
They showered the French with han
grenades and bombarded Scissors,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03

Frank Baker, the local candy man,
left by train last evening, his objec-
tive point being Denver, where le
expects to close mining deal He
will be absent about week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Another Gunboat to Be Sent

BY United Pressl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Secre-
tary Daniels has ordered the gun
boat Osceola to Guantanamo and &c
Port Au Prince.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
GERMANS HURL|NG NEW TROOPS
At THE ENVRONS OF WARSAW
Stated That 100000 Fresh Soldiers
Have Been Brought From the
West for This Purpose--Russia,
However, Declares Her Position
Strong

but with no serious effects. Along
the Aisne the Germas artillery is
active.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
Sunk by Diver
IN 1

BY Un1ted PTeSS
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The British
steamer RAMA has been reported
summarized and fifteen of the crew
are missing. Captain Ritchie and
eleven of the crew landed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-03
BORN

Tn Carson, August 3, 1915, to the
wife Of Eugene Truedale, daughter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-23
Addison County Cow Testing Association.

table gives the records of the in the aoa
produced than pounds of butterfat during the period of
dayse ndin April 3D. 1915.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-23
NEW HAVEN.

The topic of & G. Hendry's discourse
last Sunday was Spiritual Banking"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell of Flor
ence attended church last Sunday, after
ward going to Bristol, Mrs. Nettie Cad
well returning to Florence with hem.
They came by auto.
Mis-. Frances Rose Gould of Dexter,
n. Y, has been a recent visitor in town
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Russell, l. c.
Russell and son, George, were present at
last Sundays services.
The Ladies' Union met in their parlors
last Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Conant and
Mrs. Fred Rowley entertained.
Edward Adams, living on the Russell
farm, is quite poorly. DR.. Phelps of
Vergennes is attending him.
N. j. Rose of Ticonderoga, N. Y. and
his mother, Mrs Emma Rose, of Mum
ger street, visited Mrs. Edmund Adams
on Sunday. Mrs. Rose was eighty-nine
years old last January. They made the
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haiock of Mid
dlebury Mr.. and Mrs. L G.. Droette of
West Cornwall, Mrs. G.. A. Colby of Lin
c In, Mrs. S. E. Noonan and little son of
North Ferrisburg. Mrs. f A. Stewart
and daughter of Portland, Me, and Mrs.
Lena Palmer Giddngs of Piltsford were
some of the recent visitors in town.
The next meeting of Beaver Glen
Grange will be held this (Friday) even
ing, April % 1t is Gentlemens Night.
Roll call answered by gentlemen only
A very excellent program is promised :.
Refreshments served at close of meeting
O,car Poulin of this town and NJ iss
Cornelia Goulette of Middlebury were
married last Wednesday.
DEATH OF e. NJ. ROSCOE.
The news of the death of Edward NJ
Roscoe, former townsman. but late of
Barre, came with great surprise and sad
ness. The deceased was born in this
town in May. 1873, student of Beemar
academy and graduating from Middle.
bury college in 1896. The same year he
entered upon his life work, though brief
as teacher in various localities, being
principal of the High school in Barre
five years, teaching also in Waterbury
thence going to Springfield, where hi
became superintendent of the Unior
District. He was president of severa
associations, prominent and very eff
cient in all educa tional work, as well al
helpful in church work, being the tenor
in the Congregational church choir il
Barre. The funeral services were helC
in Barre and the remains brought t,
New Haven, his native town, and inter
ment in Evergreen cemetery last Tues
day. A widow and one daughter ant
two sisters survive. Barre city hOnoreC
her dead by the closing of her school
and business places and flags on public
buildings were at half mast.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-23
STATE NEWS,

Fire Sunday in the village of Hart
ford destroyed the house and barn
owned by Mrs. George Gillette and the
house owned and occupied by A. j.
other tenant. An old engine was sent
from White River Junction but it proved
to be useless and not drop of wal er was
used in fighting the flames. This was
the third serious fire in Hartford in
seven months.
Announcement is made in the cur
rent number of The Advance that Wei
lington Smith of New York has associ-
ated himself with the paper in the ca
pacity of business manager. Guy B.
Horton, the president of the company,
states that Mr.. Smith, though young
man, has had varied experience in the
advertising field as a member of the
staff of the Remington Arms company
of New York and as publisher. The
editor of the Advance, John f. Harris,
will now devote portion of his time
each week to feature articles on vari-
Gus counties and sections of Vermont.
Starting on its eighth week Monday,
the strike in the granite industry looks
no nearer settlement than it did at the
beginning. Meetings of the polishers'
and tool sharpeners' unions Saturday
resulted in each rejecting that part of
each proposition submitted them by the
manufacturers over which there has
been contention. The polishers have
accepted all of their bill accepting the
bed-setter clause and the tool sharpeners
have accepted all but four articles of
their proposed agreement. These four
clauses, however, are the ones over
which most of the contention exists.
Mrs. Fred w. Parker of South Union
street, Burlington, wife of the propre-
tor of the Bero jewellery store, was
seriously injured in an auto accident
Sunday while riding with her husband
and children on the road to Malletts
Bay. She was thrown out of the car
which tipped over in crossing a tenn
porary bridge above a washout. Mrs.
Parker struck on her head and was rem
dered unconscious for nearly half an
hour. Drs. Pease and Wilder were
called and Mrs Parker was removed to
her home where she is resting comfort
ably. Mrs Parker's little daughter
was somewhat hurt about the scalp.
Mr.. Parker, two children and G. l..
Preston, who were in the machine were
thown out but not much hurt.