davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Hand Kills
Rabid Coyote

Dell Prince. who is employed on
the Dewar ranch, three miles east ot
town, had a thrilling experience with
a rabid coyote last Friday. He was
repairing a fence when he heard a
noise behind him and turning saw
a coyote approaching him. He quick
ly, climbed the renee and the animal
came up to where he was and raised
on it's hind legs, placing its fore legs
on a fence board. Prince reached
down with hammer he had in his
hand and killed it by a blow on the
head.
Prince says the animal was froth-
ing at the mouth, and its eyes were
bulging and intlamed, and he is sure
it was mad. He said he was SO scar
ed that he nearly fell off the fence
on top Of the animal and it was All
experience he would not like to re-
reat.-Elko Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Would Evade Paying License

A. +. Cooley, accused of evadiLg
the state law by soliciting life insur-
ance in the state OF Nevada without
depositing one dollar VITA the Of
flee OF the state controller for a Ii
ccnse, was arrested and taken before
Justice OF the Peace James Devine
yesterday afternoon. His hearing
was set for two weeks hence. Cooley
represents the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company organized
under the laws OF the state of Wis
consin and is accused of having soil
cited i'll Reno where it is said that
he was seen to issue a receipt in his
own name for a payment made upon
a policy. The matter was taken up
by the attorney generals office and
State Controller George A. Cole was
up from the capital yesterday to at
tend the hearing.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Recover Wallet
and Contents


Earl Phillips OF the Licoln High
way party which is in Carson today
had a bad time with his purse dav
before yesterday. His wallet, con-
tanning $3.50 in currency and about
$1,000 in negotiable paper, slipped ont
of his coat pocket from the auto, and
was left on the road. He stopped
and looked for it, passing along the
road several times in a car, but 40
wallet could he find. At last, a few
miles out of Fallon, he came across
it in the rut OF the road. The pocket
book had been run over by many
automobiles, and looked like a nard
winter late in the season. The green
backs and papers had been scattered
by the winds, and the sagebrusll
about the spot where it was lost was
very extensively ornamented with
zen and tw~enty-dollar notes and other
valuable pieces OF paper. Every cent
OF the lost money was recovered, and
AIR. Phillips is corresdondingly happy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Working Forces
Being Increased

Superintendent Mccormack OF the
Ophir Mining company has received
instructions from the San Francisco
office to start work at nce pros
pecting and developing the body OF
quartz located on the $500 level Of
the mine, and as a result premlimin-
airy operations have already been
inaugurated at that point.
An increase in the working force at
the Mexican and Union Consolidated
mines has been made the past day
or two Tor the purpose OF making
more rapid Roadway i'll those proper
ties, where prospecting IS now pos
sible in the ore deposits following the
ventilation connections along the
$500 level last week.-VirEina Chron-
icle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Go After Pedigreed Horses

NJ. P. Guilliams, superintendent OF
the Nevada Stock farm accompanied
by George S. Bamberger, a local vet
Urinary surgeon, left Wednesday for
New York from which point they will
sail for London with the object III
view Of securing some of the choice
European pedigreed horses which
will be placed OF the Wingfield stock
farm. The trip is made at this time
because it is believed that some Of
the best horses can be bought at
greatly reduced figures on account Of
the war.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. +. K. Fre~uden6ergcr
leave today for a two weeks visit to
the exposition.
DIR. Taylor, the well-known Reno
optometrist, was an arrival on the x
press from the riverside city this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schulz returned
this morning from their two weeks
vacation, spent at San Francisco and
in viewing the big exposition.
Mrs. Eugene Mara left yesterday
Tor Sacramento to spend some time
with relatives. She made the trip
with friends by auto over the noun
tains.
L. b. Yerington, passenger agent
and secretary of the Virginia AMI
Truckee, returned this morning from
a several days business trip to the
Mormon capital.
Arthur Burlington, OF the Burling-
ton Shoe company, left last evening
for Oakland. where he will spend a
couple OF weeks with his mother and
see the great far
Judge Frank Langan, accompanied
by Miss Felice Coin, left for Genoa
this morning to hold court. Among
the proceedings will be the sentencing
OF a couple Of men convicted OF
burglary.
Dick Davis, county commissioner
of Nye county and one OF Tonopah's
most enterprising citizens, was an ar
rival from the south last evening. He
will remain a couple u days on BIZ
siness with the departments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Away By
Angel of Death

Last evening the people OF Carson
received OF the death of Mrs. Joseph
Hopes at St. Mary hospital in Reno.
Mrs. Hopes mad been ailing for
some time and when it was learned
she had been taken to the hospital
her friends were anxious, but very
hopeful that she would be returned
to her home in a short time with re-
gained health.
The first reports from her bedside
announced the operation was success
full and she was coming out from I'M
der the effects of the anesthetic. A
later message brought word she was
not so we'll and in a few minutes
word came she had passed on. Her
husband and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Mil
Ter were with her.
Mrs. Hopes was AZ years Of age
and was born at Gold Hill, Nevada.
She leaves to mourn her a huS-
band and three daughters, Mrs. Ed.
Miller, Clara and Bernice and four
sisters, Mrs. Lulu McNaramra of
California, Mrs. Annie John Of Car
son City, Mrs. Atkinson Of Sweet
water and Mrs. Leonhart of Salem,
Oregon.
The deceased was a member If
Sierra Nevada Circle, 279, Women o:
Woodcrait OF this city.
The family nave the sympathy Ct
the whole community in their be-
reavement.
The body was brought nome from
| Reno on this afternoons motor. &C
companied by the members of me
| family and taken to their home al
oO2 East Musser street. the family
was met at the depot by a large mum
Der OF Borrowing friends.
The funeral services will be ,lcil
Sunday at , p. m. from Odd Fellows
| hall and will be under the auspices OF
the Women of Woodcraft.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Saturday Night
Theater Program

On Saturday night the Grand
theater will present a program never
equalled in Nevada. Three acts III
vaudeville, all h~eadliners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Maury, the
worlds famous dancers in their latest
dance creations. Past three years
with Keith and Proctor, and Or
pheum circuits.
The Musical Hummels-America's
foremost musical artists, in two great
acts OF classy and comedy music,
and funny playlets, Playing upon
eighteen different musical instru-
ments.
The Curious Conduct of Judge
Legarde, in five parts. A drama Of
startling originality played by an all
star cast of motion picture and stage
favorites, featuring Lionel Barry
more, of the famous Barrymore fam
lily.
Pathe News-Fifteen day release.
Latest picture news of here, there
and everywhere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
June Marriages Light

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 20.-There
were only 1889 marriages in Califori
MIA during June this year, that mum
Der being the least for June since
1912, according to the report today
of George Leslie, Statistician for the
state board OF health. The total num-
Der of marriages for the hall year
was 14,62S, which is $40 less than for
the first half OF the year 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
New Companies
File Articles

Articles were filed in the secretary
Of states office yesterday incorporat-
ing the Eastern Nevada Land and
Brokerage company of Wells. New,
with a capital stock OF $50, 30
and $4,000 shares of a par value OF
ST each. Those incorporating are,
Herman Badt, J. l.. Vandiver and
J. Selby Badt.
The Great Dome Oil company OF
Reno also filed papers with Jerome
l.. Van Derwercker, J. Holmes ard
M. J. Scanlon as the incorporators.
The company is capitalized for So
100000, with 100000 shares OF a par
value Of $40 each.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
lBy United Pressl

SALT LAKE, Aug. 20.-From
thirty to forty people were injured
at midnight when the Western Paci-
fic's westbound passenger No. | was
derailed near Halleck, New, None
are dangerously hurt but many
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Returning by Easy Stages

According to the Silver State, Judge
McCarran and family arrived by aus )
in Winnemucca Wednesday evening.
continuing their journey Thursday
morning, They are returning TO
Carson by easy stages from a vaca-
ton spent with Mrs. McCarran's
mother at Clover Valley, Elkq
county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Western Pacific Train Wrecked;
Many Injured--None Dangerously

have broken bones. The cause of the,
wreck is unknown. The engine re-
manner on the track, but two sleep
ers and two other coaches were de-
rallied. The injured were taken to
Portola, Cal. and placed in the conf
pany's h0sDital
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Divorce Granted

A decree Of divorce was granted
attorney George Springmeyer Of
Reno yesterday by District Judge r.
c. Stoddard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Dancing Class Friday Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Maury o
the first general dancing class Fri
day night, commencing at 8 O'CLOCK,
ut Leisure Hour hall. Course Of fou-
lessons in dancing. al7.3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Cooper Wins Race

ELG1N, H., Aug. 2O.-Earl Coop.
er won Chicago cup race. Time. A..
81 81. Anderson came in second.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Bakers

Try Bakers chop sueys, cherry sur
Prise, sundaes, ALL kinds, and pure ice
ream. a1o-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
WANTED

Two or three-room furnished
house, modern, by young couple. Adj
dres care of the Appeal. a17-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Paxton's

For cool fresh beer this not wealth
er, and lunches cooked to order. alO-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
PHONE 1911 FOR

King coal, CRY wood and first Class
seed, delivered prompti, by H.. =
Kattleman. mis-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-20
Paxton's
Maish's

Ice cream and fountain drinks 1T
the spot; none better, try them. a19-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
THANK THE ADVERTISERS

If you are glad to have the Easter
cover this week and the Easter
stories and Illustrations, we wish to
remind our readers that 1t is not
due alone to the enterprise OF the
publisher, but to the generous re-
sponse of the business firms that sup
ply the advertising to make such
things possible.
1t is we'll settled principle that
only the person or firms that have
good goods at competitive prices can
afford to advertise, for If customers
are not satisfied when they see or
buy their goods, that ends their re-
lations and the pretender fails by
reason of his deception. The firms
that are alive and permanent, and
keep up-to-date and make good on
their offers are the ones who handle
such a volume of business that they
can afford to tell the public from
time to time what they have for sale.
1t is a safe practice to study the
advertisements and investigate their
offers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
WAS A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

The musical entertainment given
last Thursday evening by the Hollo-
we'll Concert company at the K. P.
Hall was high class as expected. The
Knights of Pythias here never en-
gage anything unless it Is first class,
and they have sustained that reputa-
tion all through the years. They do
not give entertainments often, but
when they do, the only thing the pub
lie need observe is that it is given
under the management Of the X. p.
lodge and then note the date. The
committee will have done the il
vestigating for us all, and rejected all
offers until they got something Of
real value.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
REPUBLICANS
HOLD CAUCUS

Last Friday evening the Republic
cans of Blackfoot held their caucus
in three wards and will hold their
convention of delegates tonight at
the city hall to nominate the city
ticket.
There was rather small attendance
at the caucus in three wards and in
the fourth 1t was overlooked entire
ly, there being no meeting.
First Ward
There were thirteen people present
and they discussed city politics to
the extent of offering their support
to e. T. Peck for mayor, Stull Wright
for clerk and J. w. Ezell for police
judge. Nothing was said about the
city attorney and chief of police, but
the first ward always has timber to
offer for the whole city government
They placed R. e. Hansen and G. G.
Clark in nomination for councilmen
and selected seven delegates to rep
resent them in the convention, named
as follows:
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19
RIDPATH LYCEUM
ATTRACTION

The Harmony Concert company will
give musical entertainment at the
High School auditorium on Monday
eve, March %. These people are
among the best attractions offered
this season by the Ridpath company
for western territory, The prices will
be 35 cents for students and SO cents
for adults.
This is the last of the big attrac-
tions along musical lines for the
season. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19

Harvey Fisher came down from
Idaho Falls to spend Sunday with
relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-19

A. e. Christensen was down from
Shelley, Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
RIVER ROAD WILL
BE OPENED TODAY
BIG LANDSLIDE NEAR wARwooo
CAUSED SUSPENSION OF
TRAFFIC.
force Worked All Yesterday and Last
Night Clearing the Road Of
Large Mass Of Earth.

In an cfort 70 have the river road
opened for traffic this morning a
large force Of men worked YESTERDAY
and an last night 10 clear 10 the biz
landslide which occurred late Wed.
nesday night about two miles north OF
THIS city. near the Richlahd coal
mine u was said late last night
mat irafic over tho highway could
De- resumed this morning.
The slip is said 10 have boon one
OF the largest that ever occurred in
Tho county and completely blocked
traffic over the river road and FOR
time stopped the Panhandle Traction
line. Car No 2. which an but went
over The embankmont "wednesday
night was replaced on the rails iafa
yesterday afternoon after q force Of
workmen had spent the day at The
task
The men engaged in clearing 90
The clip ON the river road worked ur
der The direction OF County Road Fr
FIurer George vs.. stconrod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31

the apparatus filled so much space, and
the paper on which the razor had been
wiped oil was sure to tumble on the floor
AT some stage of the performance. The
Gillette, on the contrary, does not
need the bungling appurtenances of
strop and hone, and when not in
use, may be packed away in a box as
tidy as a woman's jewel-casket. 1t
- never out Of the box for mon than
tve or ten minutes at a time. since IL
gives such quick shave, and instead OF
beng wiped of repea edlyon "a large sheet
oil paper with the consequent "goo-i-
ness likely TO be spread over the imme-
d'ate envlronment, the Gillette Is cleaned
by merely being held under the water
faucet.
The. modern man, unless he be a
physician or surgeon, Is inclined TO
make light Of marauding germs. But
progressive health departments and her
clubs have been educating the modern
woman TO the dangers that lie in the
promlscuous use Of articles that touch
the skin. The nursery Is aseptie and
antisepuc; Tommie is never permitted
20 avail himself Of the towel OF soap
belonging TO Mollie, though she Is his
own sister. Their mother shivers AZ
the thought that her husband Is sharing
razor, styptic, and even towels with
unknown men.
When you shave at home with n
Gillette Safety Razor you KNOW
that your razor, towels and soap are
fresh and clean. Maybe nobody
but a woman" would think of some
OF these unpleasant risks. But
youu ADMIT that they come within
the bounds OF physical possibility.
As everyone should know, IL is prac-
ucally impossible 20 cut yourself with a
Gillette Safety Razor. Perhapg. II Won
thought up a lot Of unknown angles
Of approach and worked very. very hard
YOU might succeed in making n slight
sht IN your epidermis with a Gillette
effort.
Do you wonder that more than
eight million men use Gflletta
Safety Razors7 That il a number
equallng half the voting population Of
The United States, although distributed
over two hemispheres.
II YOU are too slow about buyinv il
and II you have q woman belonging to
you, you're likely 20 see the neat. lIitle
box containing 10 in your Christmas
stocking. she can't ind n moro
useful and attractive Rft for YOU. and
the chances arc that "sho" knows IL
An amusing thing that every woman
knows le that some NJ the incest men
.aTely IT over take The initiative in max
ing any change Tor the better in their
appearance or their personal hrbits
They wear The Same 1id stvlrs in The
same old way. wear after GEAR. and when
"a coaf-ahIrt or some other novolfy
challenges them 90 come out II their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31

sArtorial ruts they nearly have a ct Of
mysteries. They eat PIE for lunch every
day IN the year because their boyhood
was nourlshed on pics. And II they
always have" used an old-fashioned
razor, they consider that the shaving
question Is settled forever and Cay.
They are so ready 10 put their business
on an efficiency bass, 70 spend hundreds
OF dollars experimenting with new fling
systems, new methods OF dictation; but
IN the details Of their personal life they
VIII endure unnecessary expense, lost
time, and friction of nerves and temper,
rather than make any departure from
the established order.
Efficiency is my husbands business
watch word, said clever New York
woman the other day in telling how she
induced her husband to try out the
Gillette Safety Razor.
John" said I, "for sir mornings
In the week you spend at least half
an hour per morning on the business
OF being shaved. Sometimes Il
takes you forty-hve minutes. But
even half-an-hour day amounts 10
three hours a week which YOU might
| spend asleep, or talking 10 me over the
breakfast table-now you gulp your
coffee and run-instead Of walking mart
way TO the Office and getting that daily
constitutional the doctor says YOU need V
well, I'd like 20 know what / can
do about 1t" retorted John. you
don't want me 10 go around bearded
like prophet, do your"
Furthermore, l continued inhexibly.
"on Sunday morning YOU leave the house
at hall past eight 10 be shaved and it's
ten O'Clock before you return, and II
you don't go, you hide in the house
all day, and act as il you had been
caught stealing sheep. It Is beyond
your power to remain defantly un-
shaven."
Well, whatcha goin' TO do about it?''
John once more demanded collouuially
i know can't shave myself. Myfather
used TO use an old-fashioned razor and
hone and strop it by the hour, and /
can see 20 this day the agonized faces
be used 90 make when shaving around
the corners Of his mouth or across the
point Of his chin. / know 1 spend a
lot of time getting my face cleaned of
but how the dickens can help it?"
why not buy a Gillette Safety
Razor?" l suggested. az saw one in the
shop the other day and they explained
TO me Just how il worked. The blade
Is adjustable. II you twist the handle
tight you get light shave, If you loosen
It, you can shave as clean and close as
you please.
You know how sensitive your skin
becomes when you've been motoring in
the wind, and how you suffer the next
time you get shaved2 That trouble will
be avoided when you yourself manipu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
GEORGETOWN ON
WESLEYAN'S SKED

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
BICkHANNON ". Va Dec 10
West Virginia Wesleyan announced the
scheduling Of an important football
gauie for 1916 to-day. with Georgetown
University. at Washington. on November
llth. Wesleyan won from Georgetown
lo-d IN 1913. and lost To- her. 27-O in 1914.
lf'r year no game was scheduled. but
heorEetown had one Of the best teams
IN the east. losing only TO the Army and
Princeton. and t. these By exceedingly
close scores. This makes six big games
closed 50 far for Wesleyan already for
1910. They are. Wash-Jeff. Penn State.
Marietta. West Virginia. Georgetown.
and one that the management Is not Vet
privileged Co announce. Minor games
are also scheduled with Marshall Mus
kingum, Bethany and Davis-Elkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
CORNELL GLEE
CLUB A TREAT
CONCERT AT COURT THEATRE
LAST EVENING ONE OF RARE
ENJOYMENT.
Both olee and Mandolin Clubs Were
In Rare Form-Soeiety Packed
Theatre to Doors.

Wheeling evidently appreciated the
visit TO the city OF the Cornell Glee
Banjo and Mandolin clubs. in the large
audience that filled the Court theatre
last evening. The social set was well
represented, at this, one of the fore
most events OF holiday week. and
music lovers in general took advantage
OF the occasion to enjoy one of the
principal attractions OF the entire year.
The program was arranged in pleas
ing style, opening with a number from
the Glee club. This was followed by
the mandolin club rendering the "Sere-
made" by Bonnaud. after which the
audience demanded at least two en-
cores. The Glee club then rendered
'Hark. The Trumpet Calleth," and
some OF the real novelties of the even
ing were brought I'm. in the enchores
gwen. The nth number. the dance by
J. a. Knight and J. A. Fay, took down
the house. the antics of the couple be-
ing the special features.
At the opening Of the second part.
instead OF an enchore following the
opening number. several specialties
were given. An Hawaiian song. rem
dered as ukalele selection. was some
thing unusually clever. and the per
y
special medley by a stringed sextette
was another real feature. Beaumont's
Berceuse" was the closing number of
the Mandolin club. their last encho-a
being the ever-favorite la Paloma. ."
this finale making lasting impression
on the audience. A medley oy the
Glee club delighted the hearers. bring.
Ing In great variety of cleverIy ar
ranged anecdotes and other features
and the concluding number was The
ENening Songs OF Cornell. one OF the
best numbers Of the set.
Every member Of the Glee club
seemed at his best. and the director.
Hollis Damn Of New York. and \. r
Hicks Of New York. the leader. have
an excellent group OF voices arranged
IN splendid style. G.. l.. Coleman. d.
rector OF the mandolin club. exhibits
his remarkable ability I'm this cana .i,v
IN the accomplishments displayed Dy
The members OF this group.