davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05
Has Only Good
Words for GOldfield

Andy J. Canavan, fomer mine
ager of Virginia City, where he WIS
practically raised, was in Carson a
few hours yesterday on his return
from California to Goldheld, where
he now has charge Of the affairs Of
the Observation-Disclosures Butte COM
pany. Like all who have lived in
and become saturated with the at
niOsphere of the southern mining
camps, Mr.. Canavan has acquired the
habit of boosting; he can't help il,
and with the resources OF that section
to back his enthusiasm he has some
thing to intelligently talk about.
Mr.. Caravan believes implicitly that
Gold6eld is now standing on the
threshold of wonderful activity and
quotes facts to substantiate his be
lief, All the old companies operat-
ing in the district are doing we'll, he
states, and new companies, enCOur-
aged by the results of the former.
are preparing to begin an active cam
paign of development. In the D;a-
mondheld section quite a little stir
has been noticeable lately ard devel-
Orment in a number Ot mines there
has exposed some good bodies of ore,
much of it being of shipping grade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05
GOldfield Stocks
Valuable

Don't be caught mapping or asleep at
the switch Look over the old stocks
that you laid away after the boom
days Among the lot may be some
that are now worth thousands Of
dollars
One Old-timer who made a fortune
in the early days of Goldfield and
lost it in industrial failures, recently
returned to Nevada to recoup his
losses and shortly after the find"
was made on the Jumbo Extension,
searched his trunk and looking over
his bunch of supposed ~valueless
stocks found he had several thousand
shares of 'Spearhead" among the lot
Mr.. Old Timer is now S., 900 richer,
why not you?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05

Val Stanton, who was hurt by a
falling tree last week, is able t sit
A light attack of pneumonia toI-
lowed his injury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05
New Specimens Received

If the leviathan who once rOamed
over the plastic surface of she state
prison yard should ever come back 10
his former habitat, he will have diff
Guilty in tracing the complete evidence
Of his early movements. The reason
lies in the fact that recently George
O. McNees, the contractor, and Con-
trOller Eggers, sent to the historical
society at Reno specimens OF some
Of the footprints made in the sands
of time by the prehistoric animal.
The tracks are about number 2l3 size
and considerable difficulty attend.
the work Of removing them. In addi-
ton a number Of she'll fossils were
Included III the collection.-Journai.
YEA! YEA! YEA!
Carson Aerie, No. 1906, F. O. E,
will hold their annual installation If
officers Tuesday evening, January 5,
1915, after which an elaborate ban
quet will be held at the Park hotel.
Every member who misses this oc' l.
sion will miss the time of his life. A
committee has been appointed to
take charge that night ard th1y
promise you something different N
the way of a feed and entertainment.
Let every member who has the well
fare of the order at heart be there
and notify the committee in advance
in order that room may be made for
all.
NJ. E. STEM, Jr.,
F. A. CUSHING,
w. H. BLISS,
J2-3t Banquet Committee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-05

The hppea, reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
DESPOILED BY DEMOCRATS

A comic of TIL campaign, which
Young as 1T is, il not without lts
humorous features II tn plant that
the Democrats. holding their conTen-
ton frst, did feloniouslT 80 malic-
iplsly steal for their platform all g.
Republican thunder
In our ignorance ~ - constraln-
ed to 49, for 80 itemized list ot So
loot thus Enormously obtained AM
could hardly include the economy
ANA efficiency issue To- who, but Mr-
Harrington, H. been fOr years show
ing I'LL his reports the need for econ
omy and pointing CIT flaws in o.
business management of Co. state
government? Who but Mr- Harring-
ton started the whole agitation for
reform fn business methods bE his
announcement in III Sun early in
the year of the unfortunate condition
of the States finances?
Are NJ I'd infer that Republican
statesmen were manufacturing thun-
der on the budget system nd "a board
of financial control before Mayor
Preston began TIL public advocacy
of them? When nd where did the
G. O- m make an cutlery 81 Co., -
cessity Of uniform accounting2
W. were somehow under CO. im-
preston that practically every 49,
issue nd been suggested and dis-
cussed bY the Democrats some time
before en- Republicans had got 80
clear idea of what * w. about or
knew where they were atr in the
matter of platform thunder
and at 49, rate the dastardly
Democrats did not purloin all the
stock iii trade ok the Grand Ola
party. They left II for instance, that
plank clarifying the GolIsbolough
administration nc the o. denounc-
ing lynching- and the public school
without discrimination plank It
ought to ~ thankful those were left
it--ETening Sun-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

in favor of Baltimore ciry's settling
tts own controversy with the Penn
sylvania Railroad
And continuing r. made IT, fol
lowing admirable promise:
md I want to ~ on step further.
If the appointment or IT, Police
Commission md Liquor License Board
shall remain in tn hands or tn
Governor OF the State, A want TO -
iR language - emphatic IL en-
bring to mE command that the Police
Board and Liquor License Board of
Baltimore city will be under thu dom
nation md control or no man. \
care not who I'll t. or on thing tn
people of cur State may d. assured
nd m Who thinks otherwise does
not vt know ~, The Police
Board of Baltimore city and tn
Liquor License Board shall d. men
of such distinguished ability. it,
dependence nj integrity that they
will do neither my bidding nor
the bidding Or any man i
think the police force md the Liquor
License Board ought To ~ kept out
Or politics.
On the annexation question MIR.
Harrington w. les specific than 49,
might have hoped, nd yet IT, not
only went d f. A. he had ever
gone, but rather farther, and as ~
expressed it did not close the door or
hope to even the most radical r.
neEationist. IT. favored the control
of it, harbor by Baltimore, and my
further annexation H. said would ID
~ tn tn Legislature - infer
ence H. would lot attempt to defeat
my fair measure that ii might enact,
and H. declared that he had made no
promise Of my kind CT TIE subject
other than that contained il the plat
form
Although w. Harrington's speech
W. admirable il It, tone, it. evident
sincerity, it, defniteness, nd il ~
expression of high ideals of public
service.-From IT, Baltimore Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
THEY HAVE WON DISTINCTION.

Earnestnessr efficiency and faithful
mess have marked the career o. Emer-
a0n XII Harrington from thu time of
Thu farm boy ro the present - a
little lad AIT work Oh hi fathers farm
down iii Dorchester, - a student "a
teacher in St- Johns College, a. prin-
cipal for years Of The Cambridge high
school, u TIL prosecutor Or the coun-
TO- ~ the Comptroller Or IT, State
treasury III r. been ever TIL same
III 1T any wonder that the Democratic
voters ut his home county nearly Ill
voted Tor him iii TIL primaries? -
other thing Mr Harrington gained
tha nomination over on of Mary
lands bet and most popular public
MEN. Hon Blair Zee United States
Senator Now let every Democrat
unite It'd giving Mr. Harrington "A
great majority III rhe polls III Novem-
Der
Starting life with debt of $4,000
md - asset WI SO month each, the
McMullen brothers or Ut whom
Hugh A- McMullen- il TIL Democratic
candidate TO- State Comptroller, have
worked their way up the ladder of
prosperity They started in life Il
clerks i'll country stores. and then BE-
came miners and finally, with their
scant savings of $500. undertook to
become merchants They succeeded
Step bE ter their enterprises extend
ed until they are now regarded -
among en- most prosperous people In
Western Maryland
F'Or his great work in behalf Or thu
people of Baltimore Hon Albert q.
Richie Democratic candidate for At-
torney General, va given a majority
It'll every district of that city it the
recent primary and the State FL "a
whole, cognizant of hi efficiency,
gave him "A splendid Endorsement
Capability ana faithfulness have
marked his career
These three able Democrats, rep
resentatiTes or various sections or the
State md nominated DIV the party men
in fir primary, Will ~ here and
address the voters on Wednesday
night, October III, AZ 7-3G o'clock 1T
every Democratic voter especially and
aIl other interested Ira tn welfare of
the State come IT'D Westminster and
hear them
Congressman David U. Lewis, Or 1T
leganF county, ma Congressman Hef-
lin- ot Alabama Will also be here and
make addresses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
FOUR CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT$.

FeW persons perhaps, have heard
much of the four constitutional
amendments which Will be submitted
to them at the November general
election
One IL the home-rule amendment
which if adopted will permit Balti-
more citE or - county to Tie from
the legislature the enactment of its
local legislation and put that duty in
TIN hands of local body
The second II the referendum
amendment, which, III adopted viii
enable the voters of the State to pass
upon any measure enacted by lhe
legislature This amendment als0
provides that nO local legislation
shall become effective until June A
after the adjournment Of the legIsla-
ture which enacted it7 and further
provides that within to months
after the close of the legislature the
people Of Baltimore Eity or the cOun-
INV affected may ask for and obtain IA
referendum upon the measure In CITY,
event THAT tha home rule amendment
should fail at the polls, the refere1-
dum amendment, NIX adopted would
EiTe a negative form of honHR rule
upon local legislation KIP CO.. city and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
HARK! FROM THE TOMB

Nothing in the present campaign
- more strikingly illustrated Co.
paucity ma weakness Or Republican
arguments OH thu real issues before
the people than IT, attack or Mr-
Harrington 1t week, which 49,
later ID completely and conTinc1ngly
answered by tn Democratic candi-
date in his speeches in Somerset
county
It il sort of secondhand skeleton
that the Republican chairman IA
disinterred from TIE political grave
yard 1T saw service in tn campaigns
of 1911 and 1913 against Mr- Harring-
ton and was signally Ineffective IN
both but MI. TAFT still b. faith III it-
The Republicans must indeed have
little I'd talk about i'll they 49, forced
to bark back To the campaign thumb
- OF years ago If tn Democrats
were responsible To- IT, Wilson Bal
lot law they were also responsible for
it, abolition IT. Harrington va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Ed TT o r Il AL 8

THE counties
III third proposed amendment
would change &C. bill of rights q
that property could ~ classified for
taxation in accordance with IT, bene-
ft which II derives from the State
Tn other words, instead Or I'll prop
erty being equally subject to given
t. rate, IT, proposed amendment
would permit the division of IL for
taxation purposes according to some
theory 0f benefit received
The fourth proposed amendment
would permit to- courts to giTe indie
terminate sentences tc those convict
ed XII crime " that to- board or par-
don and to- parole could consider
their cases from time to time md 80
lease IT, convicts when, in their
Judgment, the bet interests UT c.
cietE ma the convicts would be sub-
served thereby
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
TALK FROM MR. HAIR
RINGTON,

Notifying candidates of their nomi-
nation il y pure Formally, more or
D. useless. ar which little II usually
expected beyond gushing gratitude
TO- the honor md responsibility"
ford laudation or tn party and
honeTed appeals for loyalty thereto
But Mr. Harrington utilized yes-
terday's ceremony at TO- Rennert to
reiterate, iii words that could not be
misunderstood, every pledge made by
the party in its platform ana every
promise made by himself in TIL pri-
mary campaign If anybody expect
XXI anE housekeeping or evasion by
the Democratic candidate they were
much mistaken His ringing words
aroused enthusiasm among Co. large
crowd assembled. and his earnest in-
dorsement of President Wilson To-
second term Wa= greeted bE lonE-con-
tinued applause
The Democratic party in Maryland
-Or 49, other party for that matter
could adopt no better policy for
success than Mr. Harrington express
ed in these aDt words.
believe That IA plank put In vi
platform II made to Be kept-not
brOken-and THAT the surest guaranty
of IT, continuance of Cur party in
power IL 60 onr party to keep its
faith with the people, to liFe fully up
in spirit and letter tx it, platform
pledges. ma to ID beyond, not fl
below the expectations of those Who
intrust III with power
Not alone the party's duty w fun
fill grudginglT the letter of prom
IT, to TIM people hut IT'D exceed thu
expectations of those tD whom tn
promise ~as made. IL Mr- Harring-
tons ideal and III would be hard DIT
e. To express party responsibility
and obligation
&o mere words these, for even if
Mr- Harrington's good faith could ID
doubted. he and his party have CIV
an guarantees for III in THU personnel
Of Co., Economy and Effaciency Com
mission, the findings and recommen-
dati0ns Of which the Democratic
candidate expressly md fCrcibly
pledged himself to support
n &O t. clear and satisfactory were
Mr- Harrington-s references to other
matters of particular interest to Bal-
timore- He aid.
A $50 in favor of the full measure
Of home rule Co. Baltimore city and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

among the first To have it repealed
in his own county and the Democrats
wiped the lat vestiges of ~ from CO.
statute books 1t the 1t Legislature
It III " dead issue I'd dead that the
Republicans did not even mention
ii iii their platform no. 49, it made
III issue in their convention
H. revive III now seems TO show that
the opponents of Mr- Harrington
would like To divert attention from
tia questions ~ real live interest in
the present campaign--From Balti-
more Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
Praise WaS Sweet tD Him.

&c concert a young fellow E0t
into conversation with the man sit-
tim next Ito him Presently a very
pretty girl came on tO sing
4I ~, isn't III luEely?. exclaimed
the impressionable youth. And just
look at her splendid teeth
AYes, they are very nice replied
his neighbor- And Az gives me much
pleasure tO hear YOU praise them
That Co. Is she your daughter.
Them
No
Are YOU, tn brOther?"
No. w. Khe answer, @but Irm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

In IN interview indorsing the Dem
ocratic State ticket md giving CO.
reasons H. urges it, election Eli
Frank, one Or TIN leaders or IT, Bal
timOre bar, Monday said: AM ls HlE
opinion that the best interests OF TO-
State require thu election or Elmer
on ~. Harrington to tn Governor
ship"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

-I haven't hesitated to. vote the Re-
publican ticket when I 1T like Az or
believed that 1T was for IT, public
good said Randolph Barton ~, -'but
It'll this election 4 am going to vote for
1Ir- Harrington because l believe Az
viii ~ decidedly better for to- State
tO elect him"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

-If I owned the United StAfeSr
Says Mr- Ford -I certainly would hol
have any army or navy hut ever
body would he a policeman" lm.
ThatI1 wv all right Hen- HoW's thAA
fiivFer submarine coming alOn|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
glad Won like her teeth. NJ

They're absolutely perfect Blt-
Err sh0ulH-er-#hat's AK gOt t0 nm
with Eou2rf
-Irm the dentist that made lhea.
Perhaps can do the same little lop
for your
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

Douglas I'll Thomas, president of
the Mechanics National
Bank, Baltimore, said that he purpos-
vi To vote for Emerson C- Harrington
Tor Governor in IT, coming election.
"I know MI Weller, the Republican
candidate" said w. Thomas "I
think 1T IL safer to have the State in
the hands of Democrats than IN Co.,
hands or Republicans"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

Wonder III there are my Germans
around the Culebra Cut?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

William ID Hurst of John II Hurst
x 90, Baltimore, said that ~ would
vote To- Mr- Harrington nd that IT,
believed tha election of Mr- Harring-
ton would serve the let interests Of
tAe State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

George R. Willis, leader in the
legal and financial affairs or Balti-
more, comes out strongly To- the cleo
ton Or Comptroller Emerson C- Har-
rington, tn Democratic candidate To-
Governor, and tn entire Democratic
ticket. IT. explained that the election
Or Mr. Harrington IL essential To the
best interests or TIE State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22

Frank H- Galloway on of Co. best
known Independent Democrats III
Baltimore came out in ringing state
ment to- Emerson 81 Harrington sc
the Democratic ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-10-22
BUSINESS MEN ITO SUPPORT NR.
HARRINGTON.

Harry A Orrick, president OF IT,
Baltimore Stock Exchange, and On of
the Best known Or the private bank
So in Baltimore said that IT, j.
strongly III favor or IT, election of
Emerson q. Harrington d Governor
and would do Ill H. could To bring
this about
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Twinkling Stars With a
Satellite or Two
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

be announced. according to. Manager
Falkner.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
The Stage in New
York

Continued from Page sixteen)
Kraft Walton. Arvid Paulson, John
Hines. Bertha Mann. Alberta Gallatin
Kirah Markham. and Grace Harris
The play will be presented for four
weeks. and performances will be given
every evening except Mondays, with
Saturday matinees.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Another Stock Company
For Washington at the Casino.

~ year which has revealed many
and varied changes in theatrical
affairs in this city, the announce
ment that the Casino Theater Is 10
have a permanent stock company un-
der its roof does not come as a sur
prise.
In fact nothing short OF having Gaby
Deslys stop looking and listening 10
come down here and give gratis per-
formance would upset us. We are not
sure that even such proceeding would
be greats noticed.
And that Louise Kent and some OF
the other stock favorites who have made
themselves cordially liked for lncii
work here, are included in the COM
pHny, Is only in keeping with the an
nouncement itself and, therefore, not
remarkable.
1t all seems part OF the shifting and
changing which have marked the ores.
cnt year as being quite apart from all
or It's immediate predecessors.
In a day or two the whole cast will
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
missing Herr

Downright. 1915 by the Star, Co. AN
Foreign Rights ReservedJ
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
BY FLUKENC
A Few Figures From the
Hipp0drOme to Make Producers
Tb.cl,

=" NhonN
Think.
THE interchangeable press depart
ment of Charles Dillirgham's s
i Hippodrolne in New York sends
out the most charming tid-bits
from time to time, but the latest Is
the grand prix.
new YORK manager producers who
nave witnessed the transference of
their stage scenery from the theater TO
the cold, dark, rooms Of the storehouse
Usually bear up nobly, but in the face
of this Dillingham; gossip they would
DC forgiven If they. fell down on their
races and arose TO bring down upon
their heads the curse of Cain.
.Ihe Hippodrome is not, according to
the llteratures the highest form of
drama, but a sort of deified circus.
And yet here is their record:
This past week Hip Hip Hooray''
reached its 125th performance at the
iippodrome. This fact in itself is not
of remarkable significance, but tho
achievements at this vast playhouse
which has become a factor in national
amusement affairs since Charles Dilling-
ham took control. are of more than
passing Importance.
This triumphant run, now in its
t"eltth week, has entertained more
people within that time than all the
other musical comedies In town com
bincd. Half a million people have en-.
tered the doors. BY actual count, I'll.
40 persons have attended the daily
natinees and the evening patronage to
date totals 302,6l2 Twenty governors
have been entertained here; army and
navy officers Cad a special evening
and many lsrge conventions have
helped make up this grand total. Each
week during the past month parties tt
society's brilliant young debutantes
have helped to add to the gayety and
prestige OF this epoch making chapter
in New York theatrical records"
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Waits Twenty Years -.
For 20-Cent Payment

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia claim OF %
cents against the Mullanphy Bank was
presented in Circuit Judge kinsey's
court by Gottlieb King, who declared
that the money has been due him since
the bank went into the hands OF re-
cciver in 1895.
United States Senator w. j. Stone,
receiver for the bank. WAS present to
listen to claims presented in order to
make n final settlement. Three claim
ants appeared. They were King, Mrs.
Christina Meyer, who claimed $302, and
Mrs. Mary Schwartz, who claimed S62. .0S
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Hundred Railroad Men
Seize Long Branch Street

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Pee. 1a.-Lim.
erick. 1, notorious settlement IN this
city, which tho city commissioners m
tended 20 better by widening tho street
through condemnation proceedings. re-
cevcd a Jolt when n hundred laborers
hepan laying railroad ties in the street
Tho New Jersey Central railroad
cl1iDs ownership to First avenue as far
ls Mill street. and when work ceased
ties and "A portion of a track were laid
In the street. stopping traffic. The CITY
commissioners were Dowerlcss to pre-
vent the obstruction.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Directory From Memory.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. ls.-Bonner
Springs. all ambitious to put on city
airs" is preparing to issue a city direc-
tory. Imri Zumwalt. editor of the
Chieftain, is assembling the names and
addresses of Bonner Springs citizens.
He does most OF the work from mem
ory. as he has published his newspaper
there eight years and knows every
body and his dog"
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Alma Belwin, who was last seen in
"The Mark OF the Beast" has replaced
Isabel Lea as the Lady in the cast OF
Eugene Walters new play. Just A
Woman which will shortly open In
this city.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Under the direction of the Messrs
Shubert. "Ruggles of Red Gap" in
which Ralph Herr will be starred, will
open at the Fulton Theater Christmas
night. with cast of nearly fifty people.
"Ruggles of Red Gap is a dra amatiza-
ton by Harrison Rhodes of Harry Leon
Wilson's popular story. The story orig
inally appeared serially in the ''Satur-
day Evening Post" where 1t was re-
ceiyed with delight by that magazine 3
multitude of readers, and Is now pub
lished in book form. Mr.. Rhodes, in
adapting the utory to the narrower
limits of the stage, has been able to
preserve the story. 1t is said. in its en-.
tirety.
Prominent In the cast supporting Mr.
Herr as Ruggles are, Louise Closer
as Cousin Egbert, George Hassell as
the Hon. George, Jobyna Rowland as
klondike Kate, Lucille Dalberg as Mrs.
Lynn Pratt as Belnap
Jackson, Jessie Ralph as the Mixer,
James Mailady, Fred w: Strong. Lionai
Pape, Francis Gaillard, Harriet KneiteI
Daisy Rudd, Josephine Drake, Adelaide
Cumming. Winnie Winters. and Louis
Arno.
Matinees every Wednesday and Sat-
urday; best seats at the Wednesday v
matinee at $50