davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-14

Mrs Crystal Eastman Benedict.
Sister OF Max Eastman. editor OF
The Masses. who has begun suit Tor
divorce In Chicago, scorns e ask
for alimony She thinks she Is able
TO care for herself At sIsast. she
does not want the help Of her aus
band "Alimony belongs 20 the dark
ages" said she.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

III COWS. Apply at McDuffie
7'y Co. SOC
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
FRANK PROSECJJ-
TOR is NOMINATED
BY GEORGIANS|

ATLANTA. Ca Sept. Hugh
" Dorsey, Atlanta. prosecutor OF
Leo II Frank. apparently swept the
state IN the Democratic primaries
for the gubArnatcrial nomination.
Estimates from los cour; les out ~
l5s give Dorsey $4,000 Gov Nat e.
Harris 10000 pr l.. G.. Hardeman.
5000. and Joseph F. Pottle. 5000
The entire delegation in congress.
II is believed. will be returned with
the exception Of Rep Hughes in the
Twelfth distric'. where Judge W..
" Larson has . slight lead.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
NEW DISASTER
IN CLEVELAND
AQUEDUCT

CLEVELAND o, Sep, l4-One
man was perhaps fatally injured and
several others had narrow escapes
in cave-in Wednesday in the new
Vaterworks tunnel TWO and half
miles from shore and s. feet under
the bottom OK lake Erie.
Carl Schoenberger, -, vas remov
Cd 20 the Germ N hospital With
crushed chest lie w.s buried un-
der mud and was unconscious VII
taken OUT There we're - men al
work n he tunnel a. the time OF
The accident ~nich was caused b.
part II the roof falling.
The section OF the tunnel whe-s
The c2ve-in occurred leads from the
shore ard is 20 be connected with
the tunnel from crib No. where ~
men lost their lives recently.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dunutnn a stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. Ia
Cattle: Receipts. rs cas-: marke,
dril; choice TO prime natIv. steers
es.bo0lo.7s -air 20 good. s.756s25
plain. sss5ns5O. very coarse and
common. s150ns: choice heavy
butcher steers. sssoma: fair 70 good.
oe1sso. best handy steers $500 3 /.
fair 10 good. sT.25ms.s: light and
comnon. ss.72a72s; yeariing. pr me-
op.esaie. fair to good. ssnsT5 best
handy butcher heifer-. s7soaT.75:
sommon 20 good. se5oa7es: best fat
COWS. .ss7sm 7.7S: good butehering
COWS. ssEs50: medium 20 fair. s52s
NeIs; cutters. st5oat7s: Gamers
tsfsQt2s: fancy bull. ss.75aT: good
ssmSso. les. feeder. tIa72s: com
mon 10 good, ssasns75 .tockerr,
600.
Mora Receipts. 10 cars; steady;
SisM. pss. ss,ses, scFA' 'o.''
-, sheer s,. K:ss,;,,Ps:, Is cars: STEADY;
vssgs' wethsrs. ssosis. ewes. 81
Calves. ssa7as
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
+. j. HICKEY, JR.,
WILL STUDY TO
BECOME PRIEST

Edward John Hickey. son OF z. J.
Hickey. prominent Detroit clothing
m"rchant expects 20 leave Monday
for Rat more. Nd whore he will
enter 81 Mary seminary to study
for the priesthood
Mr. Hickey, Vho - 20 years old.
graduated In June from Harvard
university sith n VI b. A degree
Two years previous he graduated
from The University % Detroit with
the degree OF r. A. Previous to
that 10 was a student in the Cathe-
d-sl Catholic school
Mr. Hickey has completed his
studies with honors His new duties
vii begin Thursday - Mary's
seminary Is unuer the jurisdiction
OF Cardinal GIBBONS
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
GENERAL MOTORS
FEATURES LOCAL
STOCK TRADING

General Meters VAS the STAR in n
strong motor market, Wedno sday
morning on the Detroit Stock ES-
change, jumpias 90 points iron,
tuesdays quotations TIE Did was
$50 and the Offering ZOO NJ the
close, With little stock available
Spe ulNur~ were unable Ten buy aav
OF the took Tuesday, thu wise anaA
PREFER ne TO hold IL for further cool
prices
lost ~ The activity continued 20
center in motor stocks REQ Car
r'mains one OF rhe strongest, more
than l.5oo shares being sold y
fraction above a. Tuesday Equally
a. much attention was gwen T. Wed.
nes!ay. hut the price va, cr about
point
Maxwell preferred AMI co,nmon
both exsdividend. were advancirs
sharply at the close on The local
cychanE, on the New York ex.
change the preferred was cnotel
during The morning a~oupd SIZE
while the bis closed a. 81 here
Contincuta. mas 1Ered largely IN
recent trading although the price IL
about the same \sarl, 600 shares
we're sold Tues lay Paige-Letroi,
remained nrr4 and In good demand
The statement !eN DAY aTo that
Paige had droppei - points was
probably misleading without The ex.
plsnation that a ~ pc cent stock
dividend had ben declared
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
POINDEXTER WINS
IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept l3-In-
complete return from the state
wide prin aries ,oday Indicated the
denomination o, Niles Poinieyter
tPrugrsse ivel for the United States
senate over Rep Nui. F. Humphrey,
regular Republican Former Gov
Henry Mcbride appears . have been
nominated for governor by the Re.
pualicans.
All he real contests were among
the Republicans Er-Nayor John 2.
Miller OF Seattle. Who aucked tho
G o. p slate. appears 70 have won
the congressional Republican NOM
ination ir this district. The count
will not 70 completed toldy. because
" he large field ~ Candidates and
the failure 20 use voting machine
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept. IA
Mrs. william Davis. OF No. SIS San,
dusky.ave.. has found prepared
ness precaution taken against burg
lars unproftabls. Mrs. Davis hid a
half-carat diamond ring and a pair
of earrings. each set with a dia-
mond weighing hve-eighths carat.
In q FELLOWSHIP the other night The
FELLOWSHIP was sent with a bundle
of clothes TO a laundry the next
morning. The jewelry has not been
recovered.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
ELECTION BOARDS
MUST APPEAR
FRIDAY MORNING

The board q county canvassers
sent ont subpoenas Wednesday
morning 70 the election boards % IS
districts In which errors In tabula'-
ing the vote or suspicious discrep.
ancies were found in the comparison
Of the tally and return sheets, sum.
moning the precinct oficials 70 sp-
pear Friday morning az 10 o'clock
before he board and the prosecuting
attorney
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Man klLL.d b Auto cta,h.

One man was killed ard two were
seriously injured Tuesday evening
when tar!cab ran into an east.
bound Woodwarl-Depot car at Mich.
igsn aud Vermont-aves William Cot.
ter. No 7oS Nic.higan-aye suffered
a broken neck and died while being
removed 10 the receiving hospital
His comrades. Charles Price and
Henry Langley, both OF No 400 SIX.
teenth-st. we're badly trilsed Ac-
cordlng 20 witnesses Of the accident.
the driver OF the taxi. who got away
after the smashIp. attempted 10 get
ahead Of several other cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
new MOTOR
MERGER IN SIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. lS--The rec
ord advance OF Genera. Motors 10
s691 a share, on a So advance yes
terday and another OF s4s share
today. VAS accompanied by talk on
Wallst OF giant new automobile
merger Several other motor shares
made advances today In some in
stances as much "a S. share
The Wallst rumors evidently
were built around a repor, that
some OF the largest motor interests
OF the country have held confer
ences recently.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
MN YOnK pRoDTCF
quotations by Hornbiow.r & weeks.

NEW YORK. Sept Flour Dull
unsettled Pork Steady mess $50
Q3i Lard Dull middle white spot.
81 a. "a ga suRar Raw. Arm cen
test Sts2, reaned Nru1 cot ioa,
40 crushed t125 powdered. Sc az 4.
Eranulated stz54s3o Cones Mo
So on spot lhdio4c Tallow
owe, sPselali &c cit, city 80 ,o ',.
No ? g. o5ai 10 clover. b0c az Ia,
Dressed poultry Firm. turkeys. 753
3bc. chickens. 20a32c fowls lbd
77isc ducks. Long Island 2ic Live
poultry Firm geese lac ducks "a
n 72c fowi4 1915 n 7nr turkeys ls7
20c roostets Ifr chicken nyoilers
~ n n21c cheese FIrusr stafe
milk. common 20 specials fFdiat+
skins, common 10 specials disc,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Exconylet in Toll. Anatn.

oliver Hoffman. implicated in the
plot 10 wreck Jaskson prison with
dynamite in 1913. was brought be-
fore Police Justice Sellers. Tuesday
afternoon. charged with trying 10
enter a machine shop az No. rs
Nontgomeryst.. early Tuesday. He
was bound over TO the recorders
court for trial Hoffman was caught
In the act Of entering the shop with
three companions by Frank Parke.
No e Montgomery-st. The other
three escaped
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
wlnd.or offer Wounded

Lieut. Frank Bartlett. son OF Mrs.
Grace Bar'le'. No los Victoria ave .
Windsor was seriously wounded
during recent heavy hghting In
France. according 20 news received
by Mrs Bartlett. Tuesday Lieut..
Bartlett vas attached 70 The Seven
'icth battalion. which was recruited
IN Windsor and sarnia Lieut. Bart
lot later was drafted into the Four.
teenth battalion. a Montreal unit,
and went 20 the front three months
ago
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Brief Upward Trend In
Rail Stocks Is
Noted
REPORTS FAVOR
BULL MOVEMENT
Continued Advances
May Be Expected,
Is Outlook

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Even
ing Sun financial review Wednesday
said
Transactions today again were in
heavy volume. with a wide inquiry
from The public for all the promi
nent issues. the market exhibiting
the same great capacity for taking
stocks which has marked it's course
In recent days. Street sentiment on
the whole was bnllish Commission
houses reported new buying orders
from out OF town sources. especially
for the metal and motor issues, the
latter coming into greater promi.
renee in the dealings than az any
time since the present forward
movement started.
Advancing market values did no;
accompany any particular new de-
velopment in conditions underlying
the present demand for stocks. but
reports from the iron and steel
trade and from the copper metal in
dustry continued 10 favor bullish.
ness on the securities market.
"A brief upward movement 10
some of the rails attracted atten-
ton, but IL failed 10 effect any
great expansion in the dealings.
"wsllst. sees no immediate pros
recf OF large expansion in the
dealings in the railroad stocks. but
n finds in the reports OF earnings
BY the various companies and in the
freight car shortage adequate rea
Ron for buliishness over the coun-
try's industries. the expansion OF
which Is measured by transportation
receipts. and bank cleariugs never
has been greater than at present"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Livestock
CENrRAL sToCKYARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKYARDs
DETROIT, Sept. i3.--Cattle MAJ
s,nckers s,.sSy osbsrs az ~ tos ,Sw-
er. best heavy steers. sI59fs. best
handy weight butcher steers. sc
Z 90. mixed steers and heifers. $3.50
$50; handy ligat butchers 5000
light butchers sass best COWS.
sb15n6.50 butcher cows. $3.50.
common cows. t575a5. canners S3.50
dt2s. best heavy bulls. ts1s50. b.
$1,000: feeders, ,sa7: stockers.
ts.504s.6A. mixers and springers.
sfoa 50. Veal calves: Market steady;
best. s13Gt7. heavy s5Gs sheep
and lambs; Market. steady. best
lambs. sio.7Saii. fair lambs ;s5bQ
1923: light 10 common lambs. tsce;
fair tn good sheep. ssnsT5. culls and
common. std5. HogH Market. pros
and mixed. sioafi; quality very COM
mon.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE srocw.

CHICAGO, TT. Sept. ia.--HoRs. Re-
c~ipts. $1,000, market. steady: MIXED
and butchers, se.7bai1.7s; good
sSsssS i ss, - 30 spr Iso SI pis. @
1e5o. Cattle Receipts. 1900, mar
ket steady and weak beeves. tst0a
n 20: cows and heifers 81 oha 20
stockers and feeders tts0aT4b
Texans fTs5ns25: calves - sh1si5
sheep; Receipts. 20. 900. market weak
and Ice lower. native see0ns ~,
western s12S6st0; lambs. t72Sa
has. western. $500 il.S5.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
CHICAGO BITTER MARKET.

chicago. ~. sept ll-Bnt'er
ordinary "a 75c frrrs 81 07si5
Cheese twins fsfsdiFsc young
A-rsriraa - n Isc 1--we poultry.
Fowls ta~ ducks ftdife gesRs -
n ilc aprirEH 80 'GrkH 25~ Pea
toes Receipts. - cars Jsrssv. 8, q
4i2b
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

The following arms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchanges:
W. L. Mess a Co. Carlyle a P1vah.
Geo, ". West a Co. h f. Msecrcns
n Co. *. ". SOele q g. d l. sey-
riiL Lynch 4 Co. W. A H>mlin &
Co. VIM. A Nee- e. Co. Sinclair q
Couls. Emmet L sprague, VIZ n.
Co. vs.. 4. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. Y wailsce q Co, Lewis q
Sfocksrd d Co. Bennett. Smith
ClortGE-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
NEW york Burryp AND yccs

NEW YORK. sept ia-Buttsr
STEADY. receipts. iS.lla creamery sx
Imitation or.snery frsts atdzsL
DO special, 1iI 0aso Eggs Ftrr
receipts. 1885 nearby white fancy.
~ CSC nearby MIXED fancy mari
fresh frs's. 3ad1se
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
RITTER Avn FGGs

Buttsr- Extra creamery. 80 70
creamery, nrsts. s0hc ID dairy. agc
10 packing stock 1sXc ~
FgE- Fresh receipts esses irciud-
"a NFsts '0c current receipts. 1sbe.
Receipts Tuesday, 1910 cases
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

CLEvEIANp. SEPT IS HOGS Re
and mediums tiii6dii7o; pigs
80 IS; rouRhs. ts.se; stays ts.7s. Cat
tie, Receipts. s cars strong sheep
and lambs. Receipts, cars steady:
iarnhs. ton. ff17S Calves Receipts
500. steady; top. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
D.troit Bsnz Cl.artnE,

Detroit bank elsar!ngs for wsdrs.-
dsv we're g. ia 66S % Total elesrings
for 1918 % da's are g. 80 1855 g.
80 against ts70573.t47s7 for re cor
responding periof m 1918
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
GraIr Mark.,a cln,,n

CHICAGO. Sept. 70 Owing 20 the
primary elections IN Illinois today.
The Chicago grain market was
closed.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Tor.EDo. sept. is.--HoEs Receipts
fair, market. steady. heavies and me-
dlnmsg tfi.itaii 80; workers 81 7s1
fi1N. good pigs tsde2S Calves.
Market steady sheer and lambs
Marks steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
FLINT TO HAVE
100000 HOTEL

FLINT. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE nnaI
arrangements for the construction
~ a new hotel in Flint we're conf
pleted at a meeting here Wednesday
The new building In 10 be construct
ed az cost OF about 500 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14


81 the crop after al On account %
the hetter re,e. rt~ prices were H.
tie lower The Set VAS we'll slp-
plted with plunis. ears grapes and
best Of Tho Werh. sud as the dr~ssers
are inclined 20 hold or. the market
did not clean up IN che earlS run and
showed an easy tone al unchanged
,.sPple,-Sew. sc 1n,'s eu.. tisoo
B.n.a.- Good shipping stock.
Btsn. Dried L1mas shoIo To-;
ntr,Iss- kueEisserr..s nsoo,1s
. c.ntora'. Fr.it.1p,am> nise
& sifiTS box.
ccsS ss:.s~Y'', ga. pr s, Dol ~
YORK. Use; domestic swi. 7sas2e;
imported swiss. $50 ale. brick cream
?lc; long horns. ise. daisies. $50
Fr..s ,e.et.ele. peppers
8. Is blu, radishes l,1ise DO.
psrsleN, - Q SOC dog cUcumbers. 81 a
10 ou. tomatoes. 81. 8 ai.5o bu. car
head lettuce s9s01s doH; green
on 0n.. So lSc doz green corn. si;5
Grap-. -4-lb baskets l:alriae,
>e~ Heney Fanny white new; =
a"y%ps,rou shipper. are. paving
car io'. { o he,r5it No / tim
4,hy., So soplt dsh: mixed. ,il5g
- No Luu:h' g. y IS No
mixed. ~ ~ mixed, $50
No; J elo.er tFie, ~. strAs. ssgg
TOT ,srsa
l.i - Per VV. ,,.r
o.'EI y. .-' -. a a.
80 zach ;;-.,.-. ,,.,as
u e"N
,,a-1s saeS swan - ~
sn'S' % = \" 80
c, rlg,D' r,y..-i,. "a, - q r.r y.
PLAN slp" 81 :, "a
s.
-'ns s' m-i.am hens. lsaei,e;
Nc 5hens, s,-,n
PEI &C. r f.f!'' - PER S.F ~ Sl $50
Canned o GsSss"Appies' ,,7ss,so
;sScy Maine, SIS: staadard. 81.
Table b.-ts i7s0lto ress Fancy
early June. 81 20. standards 81 SAL
mon: tai $3.50 ,lst, p,ns:' acc. To.
early June. 81 SO. sifted early June
c,onsee1whi,. Hou.. use; STANDARD
Feed -iensTrg pr'c.s 1co.ta. nek..
sns m f4iirrr So c-seSed corn. s39
eh.P - ieES 49, ,..s.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

PrtntInE-the plain neat klnd-thst
IL rfRbt-TImes Job Dspt.-Nain t57o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

Sugar Market

sas.--petroit wholesale .pr.oes
crystal domlnoes alb, sIO.gS, 10,
n. SO p Esgts tablets tAsA- LII
loaf islo. cubes 10. NNNA pow
s TO- grARulsted extra coarse. So
srApulAted, nne. IA bulk, s. 80 gan,
ulAted. sS-ib. eott0ns. So 50 crystal
domino gran lib, and s-to. cartons,
HF cases S;l5. diamond A. .eSs.
confeetleners \, So y No. = So .,
No. ;. ~ No q ,ssss No $50
go / Ii. IS 20 ~ . IA ia as N1 81 i,
$3.50. NJ ~ s. so, No Is. So So. nom
cRhlug miNtlre. IS beet erAuuiAted.
s. S5 per 100 lbs household pow der
ed. -. - 20 case. s2os. DO. ~ to
case. 81 per Ease.
VESSEL PASSAGES
A. Detroit
nETgo!r. sept, = y cege ...,,.
. o So. Andrew Epson, - IS
Greene ,.oIen midnight Asassis /
a m T. , Jones' curry. -. Run
nels. CuN'e- Adams 80 Linden BIN
ty. -. sweden. . jim Brown 20.
Republic. Bali Bros Is Indus
% go purstoun. = J. Epson, rs
Vega so Niagara. 10 10. lbig) HaE-
Rrd small Mather. y.
Down SeilNood 30 90 last night.
Alex Thorn son, ~ Gazette, 80
Thunder Bay. ) 20. uayock, S Wyan-
dottc. 10 IS
AZ The 500
SAFLT SITS MARIE, Mich SEPT
~ -. Ntckw.re Ir : last night
Chas Hutchinson. Edmonton. Nor
gan. jr. : ma Seggin smRlll
Ford " osborne Jupiter. . 80.
Wade : Robbins go Ferseus
= 30 small, Matuer 30 sullivan.
: tttu krv 80 Emory. F7-rt. g.
Stanton, ViiIar - Linn Rolling
n
DOWN E.ulby p.mr.ck : iast
r s7f Belgium Brewer $50 WI
Farm Brown. Pane 80. Cblgat@
stone 1c SCrcrR 70 a.. Morrow
Z - PTS 2sssewer Mar7ala Wal
-ers a ~ Underwood Graham :.
H,Gshto~ MARTINS Presqu- sic : 80
Marry Jones. Grifiu. - Wo'vin Z.
MAZDA e. - T-.rHlte To- StadAcoEa
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

FL Ayhar university. az Cairo, is
the oldest in the world
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
Produce

The boat from the islands brought
Up about 1000 bushels - peaches This
morning attd-tF,-ttt tHe Wv receipts
are increasing D, locke a. though
this market WOULD get IS proportion
.cf the crop after al On account %
the hett~r re,e.rt- prices we're IT.
tie lower The wS~Set wAs we'll sup-
pll 81 with piun4r, pears, grapes and
apples puritry receipts we're the
best Of tho Werk. sud as the dressers
are inclined 20 hold OT. the market
sd not clean up IN the early run and
showed an easy tone at unchanged
quotations
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Quofations oy Paine. weber 4 Co
Sept u
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

ELGIN BUTrER.
ELGTN IU-Ali sales sc. advance
&c.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks
Sept - open High Low close
Adv hum en- 10 - ~ -
The Detroit times., 1916-09-14

green hides tsc No cured Soil.
isc No. l green bulls H.. No
cured veal KIP. &c No ! green "a
KIP Tic No / cure6 murrain. Use
ear. fsc. No. / green cslf &c No
/ horse hides. IS No. horse hides
$50 10 ] tallow. n. No, tsliov
sic per ID No. = hId.s u OF No
tas 70 amount ~ooD. SOC 9ti2s
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Equalization Board
Discussing Values

The State Board of Equalization
~reconvened this morning after a vaca-
ton since Tuesday and took UP the
segregation and classification of the
assessed valuations of all property in
the state, as furnished by the assessor
from each county, for the purpose of
making comparisons. The number Of
live stock and their assessed valua-
ton in each county was the first Of
the segregated list taken up, and was
under discussion most Of the day.
The total assessed valuation of all
taxable property in the state as re-
turned by the assessors amounts to
$l76,2 63, 1926, or S 100000 more than
was figured on by the state officials.
No action has as yet been taken on
this assessment by the Tax commits
sion. The cattle in the state figure
up 2s6,S61 head, of an assessed valu-
alton os 5000, 232.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Personal Mention

Harvey Payne returned this morn
ing from a brief visit to Reno.
Prof. w. J. Hunting returned on
this mornings train from a ten days
visit in California.
Miss Ruebell Sweetland was among
the Carsonites returning home from
the riverside city on the morning
train.
A.. Grant Miller, accompanied by his
wife and baby, was an arrival by auto
at zoe today from Reno and is Wis
iting in the capital city.
District Attorney John Chartz, with
Mrs. Chartz and the baby, has return
ed from a few days visit to the ranch
in Alpine county, California.
Judge J. A. Rae of Dayton was a
passenger on the express this morn
ing, returning home from a short
visit to Reno on mining business.
f. G. Scudder, a prominent attor-
ney Of San Francisco, was an arrival
IN Carson yesterday to attend to some
legal business. lie will return home
this evening.
Miss NJ. F.. Kenney, the profession
al nurse. on Sunday accompanied Mrs.
Ralph Springmeyer and infant son to
Gardnerville. Miss Kenney returned
to this city today.
Assessors ingalls,, Hayes, Rennon
and Lemaire all returned this morn
ing from a days visit to Reno to hear
Charles f. Hughes talk at the Ma
jestic theater last evening.
Frank Collins leaves this evening
for San Francisco to consult a spec,
ialist regarding his health, which has
been failing for the past month. He
expects to be gone about a month OF
Six weeks.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24

Are You Good at Guessing?

It is rumored that a well-known and
popular Carson valley attorney is
building a neat little bungalow in the
suburbs OF Gardnerville, Following
this rumor comes the story that a
charming young lady, for a number
of years a teacher in the Carson
schools, has rendered her resignation
and it will become effective at once.
1t is up to the reader to supply the
names.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Mr.. Hughes Proves
Big Disappointment
Continued from First Page.1

after which he and his party entrain-
ed at the depot for Salt Lake City,
where he is scheduled to talk today.
In all three of Mr.. Hughes Reno
addresses it can be said truthfully,
without partisanship or prejudice,
that he advanced NO expression or
sentiment that has not been gone over
by public speakers, statesmen and
publicist. time and again in the past
generation. As stated in practically
all OF the newspapers since he began
his swing around the circle most OF
his talk was made up of criticism OF
the administration. There is nothing
that Wilson or his associates have
done that could not have been done
better had it been placed in Republi-
can hands, but Mr.. Hughes failed at
all times to state what he would have
done or how present methods could
be improved upon. His principal
plea was that the Republican party
should be restored to power and its
leaders would meet all e~xigencies as
they arose in a statesmanlikc
He criticised the present tariff. law,
| the efforts that have been made in
the direction of preparedness and
with. all his force and vigor attacked
President Wilson's Mexican policy.
4 -~- Nb,1-~, t>- Af,,c,,, ~
to recognize Huerta at the time that
individual overthrow and usurped the
powers of the Madreo government,
but failed to say what his course
would have been had he occupied Mr..
Wilson's position. 1t was in this
same manner that he attacked every
exiting policy. Tear down and give
nothing in return, like taking from a
cripple his crutch because it lacks
some essential, but give him nothing
else for support was the crux OF all
his talk.
Throughout all his addresses it was
evident that Mr.. Hughes did not have
the sympathy of his audiences with
him, and it was also evident that the
fear of approaching defeat obsessed
his mind when he admitted that when
la mar goes into politics he must be
prepared for defeat; that he carried
his political life in his hands. Very
few of Mr.. Hughes points, if there
were any, elected any great amount
Of applause and when this was accord.
ed it came from the enthusiasts who
have been fed 4 Republican diet al
their lives and have ever been unable
to get away from the formulas OF thu
G.. O. p. As a speaker Mr.. Hughe:
. is not above the ordinary; he lack
/ poise and gesture and at times ]
awkward in his movements. Hi
voice, emanating from a large, lrreg
ular mouth, seemed to come from
tomb and this was given a more O
less grating tone by the heavy de
mannds that have been made upol
| it of late. OF magnetism he possesse
5 not a scintilla and at no time was h
: enabled to warm his audiences up t.
: his subjects. On this line it bear
l out the story that is told that whel
r he lived in Albany and entered the re
l porters' room % give a dictation t.
l the stenographers the girls put OF
their furs aid the janitors opened Vi
; the radiators.
All in all, Mr.. Hughes addresse
were a disappointment, but peopl
. were prepared for such by the news
paper accounts that had preceded him
It is doubtful if his visit to Ne
vada gained him a single vote.