davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
Say Villa IS Alive
nv lnifrt Press |

iDY Cnifcd FrcssT
tOLCMHUS, July z.-Mexican-
here report that Nillista agents are
recruiting a large army at South
American advanced base. The agents
told the natives that Villa is still
alive, and this caused many Carran-
lista descrtions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
By United Press7

NEW YORK, July 7.--The pclice
have closed every playground and
every play street, in Greater New
York in a final effort to halt the in
iantile paralysis epidemic. The or
der affects 10000 children.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN RECENT GULF TORNADO

are missing in the hurricane. Prog
resso, Mexico, dispatches state that
the steamer Fr;eda was smashed to
pieces on Alacran reef last Friday.
The crew OF twenty-one was saved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
Russians Capture Komervo

[By United Prese1
PFTROGRAD, July 9.--It is an
nounced the Russians have captured
Cradle Komcrvo. They are contln-
uing their pursuit of the routed Aus
tro-Gcrmans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
Marines Enter City
(Ry United Press


WASHINGTON, July 7.-Ameri-
can marines are expected to enter
Santiago, San Domingo, unopposcd
today. Admiral Caperton has radio
cd that the Dominicans are quiet and
the navy department believes fight
ing is ended.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
Government Taking Hand
Rv United Pressl

~ 1cSs7
WASHINGTON. July 7-The
Public Health General Service board
today started conference discussing
ways and means for fighting the in
fantile paralysis epidemic in New
York and other eastern cities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
Centering Near ViCksburg
[By United Press7

By United Press
MONTGOMERY. July 1.-The
gulf storm Is ccntering inland near
Eicksburg today. No loss OF lie is
reported. but the property damage
will run into the hundreds OF thous-
ands.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
[Dy United Pre>s1

JACKSONVILLE. July 7.-The
recent hurricane completely Destroy
ed Locambria bridge, the principal
approach to Pensacola, thereby tso,
1ating the city. The Seaboard Air.
line tracks were also destroyed.
--latest estimates give twenty dead in
Alabama, Louisiana and Florida. The
property loss has not been tabulated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
|NFANT|LE PARALYSIS SHOWS
INCREASE IN EASTERN CITIES
Government Takes Hand In an En-
deavor to Head Off Ravages of
Dread Disease -- One Case Re-
ported From Wainfield, Kansas
New York Closes All Fairgrounds

hundred monkeys are needed for ex-
periments to find remedy to check
the disease. One paralysis case is
reported from Wainheld, Kansas As
sistant Surgeon General Rucker is
rushing to New York to lead the
fight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07

Mr. and Mrs ". .. Woodbury. and
Mss Clara Woodbury. were among
the Carsonites journeying to Reno 70
take in the races today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07

Miss Loretta Kinney, teacher in
the Carson public school, was regis
tered yesterday at the Overland.
Reno. Miss Kinney will spend her
summer vacation at Grass Valley
Cal, and before returning to Carson
will visit San Francisco and Monte
rey.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
WORLD EVENTS


By Cnlted Fre-s
WAUKEEGAN, ILL.,, July 7,-The
Orpet defense rested today aud the
prosecution started in rebuttal The
defense is confident Orpet's inno-
ccnse is proved. The closing argu-
ments will probably end carly next
week
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07

Fred Adamson departed on last
evenings westbound train for Winnie
,nucca on official business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
STRONG RESISTANCE OFFERED BY
TEUT0NS, BUT PROVES UNAvA|L|NC
French Troops Making Ready for
Another Attack In Vicinity of
Somme-- Berlin Reports Heavy
Fighting Now In Progress at That
P0int--BritiSh Liner Captured

and mas,ing their artillery for new
smash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07
Eighty Missing

[By United Pre,s7
NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Eighty
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-07

"District Attorney in and for White
Pine County, State of Nevada"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Room for Improvement

In Idaho il is said, Democratic pres
idential elector has died since his name
was placed upon the ballot.
This means that the elector receiving
the next highest vote will be given Gre
dentials to the electoral college. OF
course. he is a Republican, and may be
expected To cast his vote for Mr. Hughes.
The same thing occurred in Missouri,
only i'm that case the deceased elector was
a Republican who was defeated 1t might
have been otherwise, and two electoral
votes given the Republican candidate to
which he was by no means entitled
In close election, such as this one,
two votes might easily turn the tide and
elect president.
Our system Of electing presidents
needs a revision. While based upon
sound premises and while, thus far it
has happened that no great harm has
come Of it, the country has outgrown it.
Twice in history presidents have been in
augurated who were not the choice of a
majority of the people
There is no good reason why the cleo
ton Of the chief official of this great ma
tion should be entrusted t. intermedia-
iies VINO are in no manner legally bound
to vote as instructed by their constitu-
ents. There are no obstacles, that cannot
be surmounted, in the way of the people
of the United tSates voting direct for the
president
But whether so decided a change is
practicable at once or not. there can be
no question about the advisability OF
amending the present system so that the
candidate receiving the highest vote in
each state may certainly get that states
full electoral vote.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
The Keep Well Column
CANCER

not bear ne lNht Of investigation
Nearly all such cases nave been
shown 70 be due % special condt
tlOns. such az an unusual prepon.
derance Of old people. among whom
the cancer death rate would na'ur
ally be high
The possibility Of transferring
cancer from one person 70 another
by direct contac' Ia practically neg
llgfble. IN the thousands Of re-
corded 0perations for cancer there
is no report Of a case acquired from
the surgcon BY any surgeon %
nurse
Ordinary care and cleanliness
should. OF cOurre. b. observed by
nose ending cancer patients as
ir caves ~ any kind of Illness. but
Violation and fumisation AZ in The
Gaze % contagious diseases II not
called FOR
SHled dressings. however. should
b. carefully collected and burned
not because there is any danger oi
cancer. but because the discharges
and dressings contain germs such
~ thOse which cause boils. erysip
elas. and other skin innammatiop.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
His Song

Eben r. Revsord died oct n
ind tho he was ne author oi many
very wonderful songs and poems
I'VE have published a number Of
them almost every notice of his
death said Mr. Rexford is known
a. fhe writer ~ silver Thread
Among the Gold II was a com
mon-p'ace little ballad thai made
Fben p Re1ford famous
have no doubt that Mr ReHford
wrote some % tis work with the
hope that It would I've long after
he himself was dead Every writer
almost hss that hope Some of the
" ork is fine enough 20 live And
have scarcely any doubt that no
wrote Silver Threads Among the
Gold simply aC an experiment
simply 70 pleaEc himself simply
because he wanted 10 write u And
yet y ls that song played or bar
relorgans. sung by the thousands
that has made people love him
that VIII make people remember
him The Christian Herald.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Author Of The R.ddle Of

More than seven centuries ago
there lived in japan a mighty var
r.cr. Yo-1tono He Was nc arsi of
the great shoyIrs. rivling r power
The emperor himself Also he was
q brilliant statesman and a real
philosopher
He cozld think as hAsl as be
could fight And he could think from
most practical point OF view No
modern exponent 81 The philosophy
/ OF success would have been abe 20
teach Yoritomo much.
Here are ssw precepts ard max
ims culled from h!s writings. as pab-
llshed IN English under The title Of
Influence. How 70 Exert II"
The man In whom moral strength
does 90, grow and increase is very
rear decsdence. and that means that
ae will enter on the roa4 leading 70
shadows and death"
Let " then urn resolutely 20
ward the light Above all. lei as IN
crease our pEy-hic forces They
alone can give 1s hat power that
euanates from certain beings whose
cnmlnati0n exe-c!Fes ITSELF benef.
Gently over those that surround
hem
FOR those that know how 70 see
,he !oy Of living is In all things
nd We can taste o. even iD the
Il ids+ % the creates affections
The persuasion toward health is
the best ~ cure-alls. for no one de-
.. the Influence ot moral qualities
on ply ysical health
Confidence is the foundation Of
courage and The ma nsp-.ng OF ac-
,ion
One Of he conditions Of succeed
ils n The az u perslG1.ng is not
r batter rudeiy r. convictions that
che wishes 70 uproo'
"A destroyed happiness may prove
kind ot blessing. i one knovrs
hcs 10 gather up the pieces
Almost alEsys we are the archi-
tects ~ our own FORT unes It is Ia
WORKING az them without respite
mat We NAV moulo hem II not
wholly according ~ our wish, ~
least In ray sonewhaf approach.
inE -
Leaders % so1ls should rot for
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Pointed Paragraphs

She is poor cook who IS unable
20 MAKE good
Most people gladly take advice
from stranger
Occasionally fulldearded man
tells = Darefeced lie
Fortunately stupid people seldom
r. alize how stupid they are
And true charity grasps the hand
without a thought Ut The glove.
Don't save all your smiles for The
tarlor-ufe few IN the kitchen
Lots Of men would be unable 20
Uorrov trouble II they had TO give
Jecurity
Remember, young man, bat 4 liz
tle encourageipe during leap year
is a dangerous thing
Dishonest men usually get lot
Of things they don't desoUve before
they analty get ~ hind the bars
When a man ia sure Of a woman =
~ mpathy ne adds from 20 TO 100
per cen 10 MS choicest hard luck
stories
Even a homely leap-year Eirl may
yet be able 70 catch husband II
she will bait her hook with plenty
Il tho long green
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

the result that he was greatly beloved
and revered by all.
Just what will happen now, is a matter
of conjecture.
The new emperor is young and untred.
The situation in Europe is perilous
The Slavs never wanted 10 be under
Austrian dominion, and it was due 20
Slavish unrest outside and inside the en-
p!re. that the Archduke Ferdinand and
his wife were slain in Serajevo The
Nagyars have long wished TO take a pre-
dominent lead i'm a partnership OF Slays
and have had eye upon the Balkans and
Mediterranean harbors for many years,
and Hungary. the home Of the MagyarS
contains one-haF the population Of the
Austrian empire.
Ii is possible that this amalgamation
Of peoples, actually kept together thru
their esteem and love for one man, may
collapse when that august presence Is no
more and the brave. old heart is laid
awaF in It's casket with those hundreds
Of ancestors whose deeds were naught 70
ooasr Of but whose pride was beyond
compare
So We say farewell TO Franz Joseph
best Of all of his dynasty who lived ac-
cording 10 MS beliefs in what BELTS s
king faithfully discharging his duty as
he saw il, 10 both God and man
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
WHALE CHARGES ANGLER.

A torry-toot whale objected seriously 20 The
appearance of Moses Chandler cf Pophar IN
bis Ashing boat oS Seguln last week and pro-
ceeced 10 put its objection on record 5y smash.
ing the boat says the KennebAc Journal The
FIRST charge nearly capsiEed the boat and near.
y threw Moses overheard The whale svi
dently thinking - rad accomplished rs pur.
pose. went away and Chandler found that the
rudder had beer twisted Of ard the skeE
smashed
&r. whale soon discovered 'ha. the hoat vas
stiH sdosi and made another charge again
nearly cspsizing the boat. bu- fnal!y headed
for sea Moses is rated as good fisherman.
bur says he Is not seeking any notorietv as a
whale fisherman from email boat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
WISDOM FROM OLD JAPAN
BY n. ADONGTON 5RUck
ede OF Personality ~PsycholoEy ard PArenthoot etc

get thi. one ming Too great wealth
Il words is hostile 70 conviction
"Conciseuess md eiearness IN
speak king is q great force H. he
work Of Influencing which is a
noble task for one who undertakes
Il seriously
Sincerity = 0 necessary with
ourselves as with others Those
who do not p1ctice II rcgre, sooner
or LATE, having disregarded IT,.
he vho pr.ses himself on mod.
esty will aever be modes, man
FOR The iaomen, ne sets out 70 -
tablish ngs virl,e ~ acts Ike a
braggar,
~lt Is incredible 70 what degree
he man who is gifted With patience
is proof agaius The pitfaii, II Fate
There Is 20 doubt that hought
Is A contagious factor ot sues v
good or 1Gd
I'VE should keep ourselves from
TOO commonplaos th1aghJ. which.
ehen repeated 100 ofreE. VIII eud av
occupying. unknpvn TO our aelyes n
place ia o8r brain and wlll weaken
the quality ~ re power
Assuradly old Yoritomc. japanese
fhogun % the twelfth century S.
q TEACHER worth heedinE by fhe men
and women Of today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
The Daily Reminder
ropAN,s ANNI,rRsAnInS.


1874 Eibrtdge Gerry, "A stgncr or
/ the declaration of independence au3
/ vice president ot the United states.
/ dtrd m Washing Ton, 4. g. Born IN
/ Aarh hlrheat Ma~s july 10, lttt
! lA4t--N iillAm Claiborne. hrst state
I governor OF Louisiana, dlcd in NeW
! or leans Boris In Virginia un ltto.
/ ls>t-huE ~ guecn Vie
! torla and trlucr Albert announced Al
/ special meetlng uf thc privy council
| Murder of Or George Park
nan % frer John " Webster, n
is5: Milwaukee was nrst lighted
lSSJ-Serbians captured Bulsarlpn
fortress OF Niddtn and see .t-on nre
! iS6a An unsuccessful attempt NAs
/ Fort Fisher y g.
s6S- secretary ot state seward
Again protested AZ The delay o Z ne
| is troops from Mexieo.
1857 Allen. GVuld and i.arkin, con
/ csrned in the Fcnian upTis!ns. were
executed al Stafford. england.
lS1o--Pope prom ounced eNcommuni-
cation agRlusi al concerned In The
/ annexation of Rome % Italy.
1875 Delegates from 81 states and
territories met IN convention IN st
Louis - take action upon The con
struction OF the southern Faelne rail-
SEA revolution in RIO as Janet
70 caused the resignatlou or Presi-
1894 a new treaty between the
United states and Japan was signed
in Washington
ISaP Rrfbsh under Lord Methuen
defeated TIE Beers az battle OF Rel
mont
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
italians reported 10 have begun
landing In Albania.
serbs claimed victory over Rul-
sars on old serbian frontier
Fail u Mtroylita and prishtiua,
keys ~ Plain ~ Rossovo.
roDAI's BIRTHDAYS
SIR gilbert Parker. noted nov.liSt
and member . gsrliein snt ugcg,
The honor of rrivy councillor born In
canada 81 years ako today
Henry r JOY automobile uNnu'sr.
turer ard president ct the National
Lincoln ~ sh hwey s-sori alton. born
Z IN Detroit 81 years Axo todAy~
Rear Admiral Frank = FLETCHER,
me n Her ~ the navy genera board.
/ ooru lr rskaiocsa Iowa. 81 yeArs
prank Morrison. tcr nearly 30 years
secrpfart 40 .he American Federation
/ ot iabo Born In Frnnhtown. ont
81 wears asc today.
| bishop - seattle born IN Boston 81
/ wears AK today
w. Rev Edward s rAaes Episcopal
/ bishop ~ Newark born NRUgR-
tuck Conn r. years ago today
Tr Henry Waters. president -
/ Kansas state Agricultural collsge.
I p h-ru IN Center No 81 years ago to
day
4 James e Eheckard former we'll
known Natfouai .eagu~ hascbaii play
er born n York IA g. years RE0
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
JAPANESE pHoNoGRAPH FACTORY

Fisher knew he manager - fsr'oTv number
three. devoted 20 the Manufacture ~ the $lp-
ponophune which Is Japanese FER His Masters
Voice" We were courteoCsly received by the
Number one mar" wco would bA Known 10
America AZ th~ general manager
what especially intere-ted NE a. IRE Nippiro-
phone factor vas he tsct that al tie dies and
machines FOR manufacturing - mechanical
chAr-lers are produced on The premises Some
of this IA intricate and delicate wors requiring
high degree of eNactuess but The machines
rank with the best in Standardization tests Some
automatic machines made by Browne & sharp
are used IL spite az the low cost of labor but
considerable Or of Se-ntscteutihc and accurate
work was done By the japanese under native d.
rection Every parr is weighed or counted. and
perpetual Invoice accompanies the goods from
the time they enter 9rass and wood till they
emerge as professional entertainers
The utilization ~ waste products from The
recordstamping department 20 make compost
ton turn-bu,tons for electric lights. was also
rsw enough 10 the Orient 10 b. worth mention
Ing II America We serve a pig 20 the rich who
throw the meat away Bur the hv-prrducts are
utilized for a thousand things which the best
people use long after they have rad the waiter
or the butler remove the fat from their table.
In Japan the opposite IS The case. and by-pro-
ducts are not often efficiently utilized But the
high price of other materials enables the record
factory 70 produce composition urn-buttons.
made from waste records. a. marvelously low
cost.-Maynard Owen Williams In The Christian
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

be applied 70 human beings
Even those holding the strongest
views on this foplc opiy maintain
that a tendency TO cancer is inher-
tied and not The disease Itself
The large number % cases oc.
curing in some families can read
ny be explained BY chance since
cancer is vsrv frequent disease,
especially among older people
In the iight of present knowledge
the public should not worry about
tie possibility of inheriting csncsr
Cancer Is not contagious or In
fectious Allegations 10 the con
trAry based on supposed cancer
houses, -vfuages." and ''streets" DO
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
from Another Point of Nieu

Counting that twelve and half 10
twenty-five years at Jackson. the Bur
roughs bandit did not make such quick
cleanup
We observe that certain hold-up men
still refuse 70 concede the appointment
OF new police commissioner.
Mr.. Hughes has finally found words to
express MS JOY 70 Nr Wilson
But there is nothing in the congratula-
tory telegram that is calculated 70 widen
the breach IN the Republican party.
Robbery Of cafe shows it is no small
fry that is operating in our midst.
Grand Circus park Also out Of the
question.
The SICK
Several down town streets are in a seri-
ous condition from congestion. bat an
early recovery is looked for.
Instructions to makeup Keep Cali
tolnla az top cf Democratic column"
If you see IL in the News, Journal or
Free Press, don't BUY it.-Detroit Stock
Exchange
Any law interfering with a federal
courts passion for 'aboing l6 hours was
bound 20 be annuled
An army officer vill assume command
OF the infantry at Jackson prison.
II was Congressman Beakes' turn 10 be
lelected IN the second district Yesterday.
A Prohibition PRAYER
Lead US not into temptation. Retail
| Druggist
They even have trouble IL getting the
right numbers in the appraisal Of the
! telephone properties.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Beer Scarce In Austria

Beer drinkers in Austria are ex.
periencing the hardships OF war.
According 20 tho Neue Freie Presse,
there is scarcity Of the beverage.
and the government 10 taking steps
70 reduce its consumption On
premises open in the daytime. beer
viii be served on week days only
from II 20 2 O'Clock, and on sun
days from noon 10 8 O'Clock. In
plates' open AZ night beer WIFI be
supplied on week days only from 8
10 u O'Clock and on Sundays from
: 10 1880 -N. Y Herald
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
The Wst.r Cure

A svedish farmer. who lived on
his wheat farm in Minnesota, vas
taken III and his wife telephoned
the doctor.
If you have thermometer" an.
swered the physician. take his tenn.
perature will be out and see him
presently"
An hour or 80 later when the
doctor drove up. the woman met him
al the door.
How In he7" asked tho doctor
we'll" said she. ~ hane puf the
barometer On him Ike you toll mo
and II say Very dry. so ! give him
pitcher of water 10 drink. and
now he ban gone back to vort."
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Against Tobaeeo-Usrns Pastor

Against Tobaeeo-Usrns Pastor
70 M Eattor 0f he Times.
Ina recent issue of The Times ap
pears ar stem Pastor Is ousted for
smoking
Pastor Curtis claims that religion
and smoking 10 not conflict Re
lison Is ethical. smoking "a phys
ical II Is pleasant because 81 Is en-
joya5le he says so IS shisky
TO he writer tac use ot tobacco
n any iorrn r. low down, vile.
althy vicious. selfish habit
The soothing effect in smoking
referred 20. is lue 20 The nicotine
(Which IS a deadly poison Ia the
tobacco and has the same effect
upon The smoker "a opium but IN a
lesser degree
While IL Is not q crime and may
nor be- Gin ro Use tobacco. claim
thar The minister who uses tobacco
in any form Is dlse;ace 20 'he
church OF Christ This class % men
ir particular is 1ppc-ed 20 emulate
he Master IN everything 20 Far a7
possible
Can ve imagine Christ smoking a
cigar gr pipe 0r chewing tobacco
Hardy so, positively no, and .
have no confidence in The minister
nho'gses tobacco in any form IT.
ir have further expression OF
vleHs on mis- subject
A%TITOBACCONER
Noy la. 1915