davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-28

,.oco..,. .. A..
I.op'o"'' W Tue e"ipioyees. NOR nave
IT, ".s any assurance mat they VIII be
w pro'eet'oh ny congress from strikes
!" tuture.
.u,.e. Ine ennpnasihe the TACT ma his
oWs repea.,ns user IN the present
W. ysais aso mere was cquai
ny s'rihe "" 'he western roads.
e'po.se W '"e appear then made 10
nNu pa',io'isin tne railway managers
~. ,>o."lns was zone etther by
~ ,es.uen. or Congress az the result
=. .hA. experience 10 prevent the devel-
"pN'eh. Oh the SITUATION which now again
o.se. .ne AWAY managers. put on the
o.ne, nano 'hey are confronted ny prac-
,hey snaii even sacrince the one remain
THE railways know that II they Weld
TO the present demands NJ a con,nara
,iyeIv .maII nerrsn,.va a, ~ $50
her Of their emnlovees ,hev ,y,,ii rooai,.
\ like demands from, IN. r.,, 49,, a..
,nese concession. IN oil .rnn,orn.. ."nn,,
cos, n, leas, som ooo ooo ana VI,
saOo ann ooo a y..r rS." p.o'ao,s
tnat n they subr,it rou, -, ,ha .oV
Ton mad. - ihom, h' ~. 81. proposi
will no de,ounc.d hyy ivy h,sfn"sa wv
ests OF the country for having given !,
the principle OF arbitration. when cverv
| fAGfnT IN Tho ufsftIfn nninfN In tho tnSttm.
of their caise.
.confronted nv such coudi,io,, ,,,
horne down nv a .o,en,, .o,.o ~ ,h.,n
respopsibiu,io IN ,h.,r or,,,,,no, g..
business. in,eres,s n, .u Liza. ,n a..
100 0o0 ooo roo,,io ~, H. 1910, So.
ava IN ,hoIr ,oonho,a.r. IT.. -, 80
haaa. NJ IN. rai,.,.v. a. - '. 80 ~
y,o,d .rs ,han 49,, 49,, -..a
80 e.. ....th,u.tan ~
" s"N Nv
- a." 10 nc" "e,ion wiz :,
."tua.neu 'nuorserneht an"
sanp... o1. '".e'sH'S vi we
.ou"'' y" " pun. a 'arke, WHO
n",e as 'e. pee" oeh'eo All opportunity
I" no "e"'u'
Lee Ne Aoree ON Wilson'S Fian'
l.. Il. Loree, president OF the Delawar
n Hudson, said:
president Wilson has laid grca,
stress OF the condition in which IN,
oud ~, n',y u. l.seai az ~
oynosas ~. n 49,. :.
Lnnu.n ,r ,h. Ln...s i
"a ~, n.o'' ~ ."untIs'
,ha. na,,s .a. oasnt ~.
ours.,yas o. az. ,..,aI 49,
a means OF uoihs So ne mas
urseu Una we come 10 an
tioH WIN 'He 'ralnneh whose demand
LOT increase OF 90 per cent IN 'h'Ir
wages naa peeh refused ny Tue IA
uohai conference committee OF man
"SeIs W 'ne a'cep'ance OF MS Sut-
sss.'om o a n'ouuS N,.enoi 'arrEfS
WIZ d" increase oi :" per cent al
".ses
WIS W ne 'nV'ucI'' INC wv
pans ue "'u'''o"si "
80 "o"r 'H' ","' w.: siYN'-
ooo. - 800 % $500.
.a "' v 50
~ rm''u =" a ,"A
"' ~" ~ '" 80 -
-. ,, ,,a
r~,,.dro.s b.s ,., ',b.s,. -, t,ry
rrcnaraan.s .,a ,a,.,rta, .,arad,
c.s ,rho g-sa,ns, md vr,y. no., q.
,ndus,rp,I nrsna rod,.-. Th.r. arc cor.
,ain .yf,or, 80. ,,hi.. us, h. COW
hi. rod n, mis- ,i,,c
H""" "'e"' 'r""e"'
The end Of the war will mean the
end also OF our extraordinary exports
and a return To- normal. II will mean
keen competition in those foreign mar
kets which We now hold To hold even
The sun., 1916-08-28
COLONEL DENIES AFRICAN TRIP
Roosevelt says Only Hunting VIII
ne for Votes for Huxhcs,

OYSTER BAY, L. J., Aug. 27.-Col. Roose-
welt said to-day that he has no intcn-
ton whatever Of returning to Africa on
u hunting trip. as reported from Marion,
Ohio, and furthermore does not know
and never heard OF George Scoville, au-
thor!ty for the statement that the Colo
mel Is to visit the African wilds directly
after the Presidential election.
THAT is a pure fabrication said
Col. Roosevelt when shown Scoville's
statement. "Scoville was not with me
in 1908 in Africa. I don't know him and
never heard Of him. ! have not the
slightest intention OF going to Africa"
Col, Roosevelt will make seven
speeches for the Republican ticket DUR
ing the campaign. and NO more.
The sun., 1916-08-28

Abel I.ouvet, "a. an electrician. OF eco
West Twenty-sesenth street was found
dead IN his room yesterday from a self.
:nficted bullet wound in the right tenn
PIE Fr'"nds say he feared he was losing
bin WiDa
The sun., 1916-08-28

The railways have no assurance. II
they grant the demand for "A counterfeit
eight hour day. that the added burden
of expense thus imposed will be offset by
an adequate increase in rates. They
have no assurance that they will secure
arbitration OF the other demands of these
employees. They ave no assurance that
they will secure arbitration Of their own
The sun., 1916-08-28
MoNTCLAIR YIELDS A RELIC.
Corn Grinder, Once use by In
dIana, Found by ScOutmnster.

MoNrCLAIR. n. j.. Aug. 27.-While
walking along Gordonhurst avenue here
yesterday Scoutmastcr T. 7. Dorman
found IA corn grinder. a relic Of the
days when this section Of New Jersey
was populated by the red men.
The grinder is a stone formed In the
shape Of IA calabash. II was worn
smooth by long use and It's appearance
Indicated that II might have seen SER
vice through several generations OF
Indians.
The sun., 1916-08-28

This time the commission decided
that their earnings were not adequate
and granted some advances In rates. but
before this relic. was accorded there
were more miles vi railway In the hands
OF receivers than ever before and new
construction had reached the lowest cbb
since he civil war.
This period Of profound depression
has been followed by a year of mpa
tive prosperity In tho railway business,
due almost entirely to an abnormal in
crease IN traffic which. II Is recognized.
cannot he permanent. And now, after
his brief period OF prosperity, il is pro-
posed that the roads shall make sacri-
nee Of principles and grant wages which
would cause an increase in expenses that
would wipe out I'll the advances in rates
that have been Sranted and sweep away
che economies that have been achieved
by the exertlons OF ten years.
And who is to get the benefit OF this?
the public? No. All the employees Of
the railways? No. A Angle group OF
their employees. constituting only a small
percentage OF the total number, is to &c;
II all.
And are these the poorest paid EN-.
H2loyees? They are very much the high
est paid. Arc they the most loyal No,
Il the acts OF the leaders OF their organi.
cations are to he accepted as haylns
their approval, for they are the yer,
group OF employees who, through their
legislative committees. have been en-,
gagged for years in lobbying at Washing,
ton and every state capital for full crew
train limit and other legislation designed
to reduce the efficiency of operation, and
who at this moment are refusing to arbi.
trate and thrcateniDs to tie up every
railway in the country and naralyze It's
commerce and industry.
The sun., 1916-08-28

~ pS thNNtt DVhot
The delegates OF the employees. who
appeared to look upon the situation Will
unusual gravity. tonight left the wav
| open for further negotiations by giving
| the committee. which remains In WASH
ington, full power to reach a settlement.
II was said, however. that there has
been u tacit understanding that the re-
fusai TO arbitrate the eight hour day Is
nc. to be modified.
Regarded ~ = Hopeful sign.
This action was regarded as a hopeful
siGn by the executives. who are more con-
ndent than ever that they have support
If the public In their demand for arbi-
tration. They themselves did practically
| nothing to-day. many OF the ofncials
going out OF town until tomorrow.
From their point of view the next move
Is up to the White House or the brother.
hoods. and the latter seemed to be oil
much the same opinion.
According to the present programme
the President is to see the executives Mt
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. They
will then lay before him their reply which
WIS ready por submission on Saturday.
Afterward the President Is 10 see the en-
ployees. now represented by the commit
tee OF twenty-four. many OF the brother
hood delegates having already left Wash
inHton tonight.
II is possible as n result of the Presi-
dents purpose to bring Congress into
the situation hat negotiations will be
continued for several days. BY reason
Of the fact that the Democratic notifica-
ton ceremony is set for september 2 at
~shadowlawn. the summer White House,
II is assumed that an EFFORT will he made
to reach a final decision before the end
OF the week.
Statement by samuel RAE.
Samuel eea. president of the Fennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. who has Just
arrived In Washington, made the follow
ing statement to-day In relation to the
present controversy:
For the mana gements Of the railways
10 yield to the demands and threats OF
the labor organizations and to accep,
President Wilson'S proposal would be to
destroy at one blow the principle OF ar.
bitration as the paramount Rnd recog-
nIzed method Of settling labor disputes
What would be gained by this tremen
dous sacrifice OF sound principle, which
involves the rights and interests OF the
railways. of the great majority of their
employees not embraced In the presen,
controversy and OF the American people
The threatened strike woul be post
l III i Is tTue, Dul We WOulu NAVE nc
assurance that II would be permanently
prevented. Except that the nr,ncinia N,
an eight hour payday would be con
coded. the issues Of the very controversy
now pending would be left unsettled
while the future OF the railways would
indeed be rendered dark and uncertain.
These In brief are the reasons why
the heads Of the railways. with a full
appreciation OF the solemn and weight.
responsibility resting on them as we'll as
OF the'r duty TO the public to theii
s~harenoiders @' We been forced TO ths
conclusion thdt . Is better to face the
a''e'ha'i'e OF d > ~ : than TO surrender
nm~"stscs 1srers.
60, apv ~ a..
the light >. &c history Of the - tel
now And ,hsn,.a,v.. " 80"
..Tba yrea, i,hor r,o ..
inr T., IN, ,r.,a,, n.. -.
ago ,ln,ns, .i,,,,r.. "
] 49, 'cbF VII III
The sun., 1916-08-28

CHARLES E. HUGHES, the Republican nominee for President. and
Mrs. Hughes entertaining little Indian children at the San Diego
Exposition, where they visited the interesting Indian village.
The sun., 1916-08-28
WILSON PREPARES
TO HOLD CONGRESS


were forthcoming to-day that no action
will be taken before September ].
The delegates OF the employees. who
appeared to look upon the situation with
unusual gravity. tonight left the way
open for further negotiations by giving
the committee. which remains In WASH
inston. full power to reach a settlement.
II was said. however. that there has
been a tacit understanding that the re-
fusal to arbitrate the eight hour day Is
not to be modified.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11

ated for the lower house of the legislature at the Democratic convention last week are residents of Juneau This will be a revela- tion to Mcssrs. Anderson, of Treadwcll and
 Baylcss of Thonc The same paper says "Si" Tanner is not a Democrat 1t might also have said that legislative nomination was rendered one of its own leading citizens but that private interests forced him to de- cline. As member of the convention from am outside town, the editor of this paper can uuthfully assert that there was mo disposi- ton on the part of Juneau delegates to "hog the convention Our Ketchi5an eontcm- porary has been misintomed.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11
FRYATT AND BASEMENT

The execution by the Germans of Cap- tain 5vatt of the British steamship Brus- sels. because of an alleged effort to ram a German submarine evoked indignant com meut from the London press.
 The Times says cditorially;
 The German government has perretrated another one of those atrocous which wiring tho heart and arouse tbo bouudless indignation of all civilized men,
 The Daily Mail says
 Toe murder of Captain Fryatt is the most brutal outrage committed u this war. It surpasses io ila naked horror tho siukig ot tho Lusianin aud tho oN ecutou ot Miss Edith Cave.
 The Morning Post says.
 The British are a patient people, but these repeat cd dastardly more than they can stand and let thc Germans be sure that the British mercan file marine the BHu,h navy aud the British nation will not forget these things. They will be visited up on Germany in good time with compound interest
 The Daily News says:
 Assume that Che charge bo irreiutably proved: that the verdict bo uua-sailable the death by hoot up remains au outrage agaust any instinct of human fly and every canon of international law.
 The Daily Chronicle says:
 If thc object ot the German government were Co render the British sentiment absolutely implacable toward Germany aud make the German nome among a. synonym for iufamy for generations, they could hardly take .traighor way to it than by tho murder ot Captain Fyatt
 Without passing on the justice of the Fyatt ease, so far as we have been able tc learn. not one of the above mentioned lcad- ing and prominent English publications, to the a,tonishment of the rest of the world printed line in defence of Sir Roger Case mcnt, a loyal British subject, whose oftensc was not that he loved England less, but Ire land more
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, lolG.

Narrow-miudcd indeed is the person who sees nothing to admire in the German feat of sending merchant submarine to Amer ica. dischargiug her cargo and getting her safely back into deep water under dozen enemy warships that were lying in wait to seize her.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11

Last week the Democrats were in session at Juneau and this week the Republicans were in the front rank, at the same place. Week after next the W. C. IT. L. will meet in convention there and probably something else the following week. Juneau is cer- aiuly in line for contracting the convention habit.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11

Notwithstanding the fact that Canada has already subscribed one hundred million dollars ofa war loan, she is contemplating issuing war bonds for scycnty-fiyc millions more When it is considered that Canada ha, les, than eight million population, it must be admitted that she is not shirbing anything in the line of what she considers her duty to the Mother country
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11

"Skookum Jim" Mason at one time the wcaIthic-t Indian in the uorth died recently at his home. CarcrosS. Yukon. Jim was a brothcr-iu-Iaw of George Crmock and was with him when he made his famous discov- cry on Bonanza creek, near Dawson, in lS9G Jim secured No 8 below discovery and it turned out to be one of the richest claims on the creek. Notwithstanding the fact that practically every man who worked on Jim's claim robbed him right and left, he cleaned up and got out with considerably more than one hundred thousand dollars. It should have been fully a million. In later years Jim lost most of his money and when he died he left practically nothing
 The Progrcssiyc-NIiner of Ketchikon in- si,t, that all four of the candidates nomiu-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Parolled Prisoner In Custody

Dr. S. {. 2ic..ari'<, a paroled pris
oncr, was taken Il: .ustody at Truckce
Sunday and brought 10 Reno. where
he wa turned over to Chici o. Police
liIlI,ouse VINO in turn turned him
over + the care Of Warden Dicker-
son OF the Nevada state prison.
Richards was sentenced October II.
1915. from Las Vegas to a term OF
rom three and half to six years in
the penitenti2r, On a conviction OF
passing fraudulent checks. He wa
paro1ed \nri; II. 1916. after having
served less than year OF his sem
tence It was alleged that he had re-
sumed fraudulent check operations
in the California town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
May Break Coast
to Coast Record

Yesterday morning at. to be exact,
7: a. amid the dust and blowing o. a
strcechlng auto horn Hudson
Super + TranCOntinental car contain
ing w. +. Stevens. F. l.. Kuhn. with
\. II. Patterson as driver, arrived in
arson.
The party lett the Lolita fountain,
San Francisco, at l2:ol Monday
The run was made itr seven hours
and iorty-three minutes, a record run
between these two cities. The run
from Myers station, fcrty-six miles.
was made in one hour and fourteen
minutes The party stopped just long
enough in Carson to load up with
thirty-ive gallons of gasoline and
eat a light breakfast, leaving at 800
Tor New York City.
The purpose CT the trip is to break
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Good Work Done
In Short Session

The State Board Of Equalization
completed its laburS Saturday and
adjourned sine die.
at year the work Of the board
covered a period OF six weeks with
many night sessions This year much
OF the work was made ready by the
assessors before the meeting Of the
board, Grabbing them to finish their
session in two weeks.
Several owners OF property ap-
pearcd before the board, either per-
sonally or through the legal repre-
,cntativcs. to protest against the
amount assessed to them, but in the
main all questions OF taxation were
settled without friction.
The governor was requested to pre-
sent two resolutions to the coming
legislature One was to extend the
redemption period of property sold
ior taxes from six months to one
year: the other to extend the date of
preparing assessment rolls thirty
days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Hazel Dawn in
my Lady Incog''

Tonight the Grand presents tor
the first time in the Capital City.
the famous and world renowned
Hazel Dawn at her best. il rare
coordination OF laughs aud thrills.
my Lady lncce,' in which the
Famous Players Film Company stars
Hazel Dawn on the Paramount pro-
gram gives the popular actress the
best opportunity ni her motion pic
ture career In this combiration Of
thrills and laughs. Miss Dawn plays
a southern society belle who turns
detective to save her home from ruin.
"My Lady 1ncog' has all the thrill
and suspense OF the detective story,
but with the added interest that
charming Hazel Dawn lends by a
wealth OF beauty and listriOn;C abI-
ity to the role OF NelI Carroll. 1t is
4 mystery film plus the touch OF TO-
nance and the dash OF comedy that
make it by far the best production
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Names Drawn for
Grand Jury Duty

The following names have been
drawn in the Federal court for the
grand jury which convcnrs III this
city on September 18th.
Fred Allerman. Sheridan; Ernst
HUklcman john Brown, Y. +. Pull
J. ~ Dctt'ne. {. +. W. Dan4brrG.
Morton Gray, Fred Radley, Card
nervillc; II, i. Dangberg, Mjndcn;
Luther Davis, Geo. McDona:G. !. 81.
Wood. Gold Hill; W. s. Dood \. G.
l'rolich. Phil Jacobs, r. +. Roy, J.
Nan Nagcl Reno; { f.. Fletc>cr, Z,
kipngham, I. W. Spaulding. Neil
Ward, Virginia; J. e. Gallagher, II.
T. knicrim. II. J Mcdaniel, W. H.
Meyers, 6. {. McNirar, G W Wag-
oncr, {. {. Young, C. f. Johnson.
Ncrir Hon; Fred klotl, Jr., VIM.
Schm,ht. Genoa; w. I Mackcy. ].
w. Robinson, !. ]. Winters, Carson;
J,c Schultz, Stewart.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Democrats Fighting Over
Supreme Court Justice
Mighels Will Probably Get
Clerkship-Repub1iCan
Machine We'll Oiled and
Working Smoothly

dark horse. but everything today i
evidently cleared up and r.att will
probably be nominated on the first
ballot.
In the Democratic convention there
will be fight on Supreme court JUS
tirc with Sanders OF Nye in the lead.
Ills supporters c,ain sufficient votes
to put him over and may succeed il
Quicker Of Humboldt does not re-
enter the race. Bartlett is believed
- be ont OF it.
The fight is nearly even lor ST.
prcme court clerk. but indications
.avorS M:ghels
The Democratic >on> cntion is r"-
thusia>tic. while at the Rv2uhlicars
the same passivity prevails as Ii' lhc
Might when Hughes talked. It looks
as though Washoe county was good
i"r the Democrats nominees.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05

RENO. New, Sept 5.--Thc two
conventions met at 1870, the Demo-
Gratis in Eagle hall and the Republi-
cans at the Majestic Following tent
porary organization with G. G. Hen
dcrson OF Elko and II. V. More
house as respective chairman and the
raining Of committees on credentials,
organization ard platform, the Demo-
rats adjourned till 5 and the Repub-
lirans to O'Clock this afternoon.
The Republican convention vii!
finish its work early as tie steam rO.-
Ter is at work and is l1attcning every
thing to program. last night i ,op';-
cd as though i deadlock might be
reached i'll the senatorial fight and
suggestions were made that eN-Gov-
crmor Oddie might be sprung as 4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Party Preferred
Kingsbury Grade

The several automobile parties
making the round the-lake trip from
Carson last Sunday report that the
much heralded Bay Cities-Y osem-
ite" tour upon which Gardnerville
and Minden have counted so much,
dwind1cd down to but twentythree
cars and OF this small number, sew
eral were "Oifi>ial," "Press" or Ser
EiCc" cars.
Many OF the passengers on the tour
when interviewed by Carson City
people whom they met during the
short stop at Tahoe Tavern, ex-
pressed regret that their route had
not been laid out via Kings Canyon
and Carson. hence to Gardnerville,
instead OF via the Kingsbury grade
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Leisure Hour Tonight

The first meeting OF the year OF
the Leisure Hour cub will be held
1Ii, evening a. As o'clock in the club
hall. The arrangement OF the year
" program will be taken up; the re-
port ri the treasurer tor the past
wear: action on names OF new mem
bcrS will be taken, and the matter OF
changing the meeting night from
Tue day to Wednesday evening Will
be discussed. 1t is to be hoped, all
members will De present as far as
possible.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05

any trapscOntinentul record that has
heretofore been made between New
York and San Francisco, which i
now held by the Cadillac.
Judge Emmett Walsh Of Goldtleld,
after days visit in Carson, LETT
Sunday evening to attend the Demo-
,catic convention held III Reno to-day.
General ]. {. I1a9erman returned
yesterday frcm San Francisco, where
he has been the past few weeks for
the benefit Of his health. He states
his condition is Iu1r>h improved. The
general. who i keen political, OBJ
server. states California is going for
Woodrow Wilson and nothing can
head it off.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Government Ownership Coming

ENV In1eN Pre-Sl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--Presi-'
dent Garretson OF the Conductors
brc thcrhood today declared TO- gov
crnmcut ownership OF railroads and
other publc service utilities and said
that the avoidance Of the present rail
road strike was one step toward that
end. He predicted the beginning OF
federal ownership within ten years
and said that public sentiment was
jast growing that way He declared
that government regulation must
cause some railroads to loose money
and they would have to look to the
government ior reimbursement
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Small Crowd to Greet Hughes
BY l nlted PreSSl

Iby InIttN TtS9I
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 5-Because
Of the srlall crowd at the station
Hughes abandoned his platform
speech here this morning and instead
conferred with national committee ,
man rs the train was leaving the
band appeared and played and a small
crowd cheered. Mr.. Hughes is plan
ming to address the PlattsDurg. y.
y. military camp if it can be arrang-
cd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Will Not Admit Halibut or Salmon
7 Bv { mi

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Thc
senate today adopted the Chamber
lain amendment to the revenue bill
prohibiting the admission OF halibut
or salmon into the United States.
unless bound from an American port
This amendment was directed at Can
Adian fisheries said to be taking bus
mes from American cities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Adopt Amendment

| T}v Inllcd Frc.sI
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-This
morning the senate adoNed the
amendment to the Revenue bill, en-
power;ng the president to use such
parts oi the army and navy as he
deems advisable to prevent the show
ing oi preferences by beIligerents
against american firms and shippers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-05
Carries Members to Conference

EBv United Pressl
The Mayfower, with the American
lag flying from her masthead this
sailed for New London,
bearing members to the joint com
mission to conference