davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
Delegates to State Convention
Large

Delegates to State Convention at
Large
Republican State Convention, 4 dele
gates.
Democratic State Convention, 3 dele
gates.
Socialist State Convention, l dele
gates.
The polls will be open at s o'clock
in the forenoon and continue upen
until E o'clock in the afternoon of the
same day. at which time the polls
shall be closed.
(Signed) DANIEL T. MORTON,
oaWt5t County Clerk
Notice
Beginning Monday, July Path,
block wood delivered at So per load.
j22-tf T. II. BATH.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
Ice Cream and Candies

The freshest and most delicious ice
cream in the city, all lavors. Our
candies are fresh made every day
Give us a call. Goodies, opposite
postoffice. att
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
Will Honeymoon In Reno

Willard f. Barron and Elizabeth
Graham, both Of Carson, were mar
ried by Justice OF the Peace King in
his office this morning. The couple
are sight seeing in this city today and
will leave for Reno this evening to
reside permanently. County Clerk
Dan Morton issued the marriage Ii
cense this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03

Read the Carson City Daily appeal
the-minute paper, having the latest
Geographic and local news.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
O

First-class goods. good people; drop
in and see us. You are always wei
come. al7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-03
Kelly & Lindsay

Ice cream, all f~lavors, fountain
drinks. Hot coffee and rolls, cake
and rolls at all hours. att
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
EDlsoN's HEALTH RULES.
tKansas City Star.)

I'm playing chess with Nature. I ear three meals 8 day. That's habit, and nothing else, but I eat a quarter of what the average man does. I know it. because I see it at my own table. Man is not perfect yet, and you cant take alcohol away from him all a. once. Beer has I per cent alcohol
 Cut down the percentage to or 1z Ihen 70 ! per cent Cut out whisky and strong drinks at once. The theory is this: Every mans stomach is about the same size Beer with per cent alcohol will never make the average man drunk. because he can't get enough into his stomach. But down the alcohbl until he can get merry, but nor ugly Of tobacco, I would as soon see z man with 2 revolver as a boy with . cigarette I'd have law against them for any one under 2L
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18

ness and peace is there independence,
 Just as our forefsthers prepared for our independence one hundred and forty years ago today, so should we prepare for the independence of our children and their children one hun. dred and forty years from today"
 MT. John "Sootty" Smith. clerk oi of the Course then opened the Athletic program by calling for the entrants jn the various events to assemble on the beach Much credit must be giv- sn our -SoostyH for the way be hand. led the delicate situation of deciding the winners; 8 list of which follows:
 100 YacS 0ssh-1st Frank Lauth 1; Ind. Chris Sund; Srd. Chris Copstesd,
 Ladies Lemon and Spoon Race Ist, Mrs, BodJne: End. Mrs Stromme; Srd. Mrs. SulEer,
 100 Yard Obstacle Raee-1st. Geo. Young; snd. Ed, Christoferson; Srd, Don Leehey.
 Boys Obstacle Raee-lst. Archie Young. 2nd. Jimmie Young; Srd, John Bodine,
 50 Ward Handicap fer Girls = 1st, Alma DAyey; End. Natalie Bodine. Sr3, Nellie Young.
 so Ward Handicap for Boys - 1st, John Bodine: 2nd. Billie SulEer: srd, Bert Davey.
 Barrel Boxing coutsst-1st. Martin ChristoterSon-
 Putting the Shot. i4 Pound Shoe ls,, Frank Lauth; 2nd, Sam Thomas: Srd. Chris Sund
 1oo Yard Pole Race - lst. Mine team
 Burning High Junp-lst, Don Lee hey; Ind. Frank Lauth: Srd. Morris Campbell
 Pie Eating Contest - 1st. Ole N. Dahl. Ind. Fred Dahl; 3rd. Gus Cop stead.
 The prize offered by the agents Of the Royal Tailors for the best dress ed Royal Tailored man. went to NIT. John Wilcox Of Copper Mount
 The evening was spent at the nov. ing picture show and later dancing al Ehe Moose Hall Prominent among the many visitors was Mrs. Bodine and children of New York City.
 | bountiful lunch and supper was served to all by the ladies of Sulze-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
ECHOS FROM THE CELEBRATION
 OF FOURTH
SuIZER. ALASKA. CORRESPOND ENT SENDS REPORT OF THElS
 GREAT poiNGS-

Ks,chikan was nos the only com uunisy that celebrated in grand style the Fourth of July. According 10 our correspondent. MT. ]. D. wynne. there were great doings at SulEer, The re porS follows
 The Fourth of July celebration at Sulzer was carried out with it's usual success and in spite Of the fact that is rained most Of the time. everyone wAs glad they were there.
 The days exercises were opened by singing the Star Sp2ngled Banner conducted oy NIT, II R RaTelson. our well known leader and singer of no s,-au repute. then followed the read ing ot the Declaration of IDdepend- saoe~ by NIT, Boriand That Mr- Bor- land is 8 reader O. some note was clearly shown in the way he brought out the various important points in that historical document America vgss then sung by all present and the rsSul, could not have been eXcelled evea by 8 trained choir.
 Mr. Arthur '. Sander our orator. % made a gre2; speech in his speech which is well worthy ot space in yoar paper and is aS follows.
 -Why Are We Here Tosay?
 We are here Q celebrate in our sz-s little vsv the f4ath anniversary Q. the signing ot the Declaration Of Independence But we are here for another purpose as well We are here f 1T again becomes necessary in the course ot human events to pledge 10 each other our lives. cur fortunes and olr sacred honor in defense Of thar iztspendencs just as did our fore fathers who signed that famous docu- -eat o- did our foretathe-s in the yszr ot 1872. again in IS4S, oa- fathers iz 1881 and our brothers in IS$S- And today oar comrades are 6ete1ding 2 thzS independence CT oar southern border. 2 number ot whom hare give1 their lives and their fortunes just as wa are ready 10 do today or tomo-row-
 Passing events prove that il is ao< impossible 70 take that i1depend- ezce from us-much as we like 70 .15zk otherwise Oar willingness alone Eill no- defend Q. keep fl i1- Tio.sta we must prepare ourselves and oz- country for ;he line when we shall be czll=5 upon for Ehe sake of those who have defended i,- for the sake ot those who are defending it and for the sake Of those who will de t4ad it We must not Ter our country be unprepaved- and friends, we must also make improvements il our do nestle conditions. improvements whereby we can continue 70 be pros porous and happy. for in prosperity and happiness is there independence We must prepare for this by sending 2 man 10 represent IS who knows our needs, 2 man ~ho Eiu fight for them and 2 man ~ho has our welfare a heart We have such man in our ni5s- -a man who we know has oul . hesE interests at Lez-- . man who E5 k1oE has been the friend e Alaska and its people in the years gone by 2 man who will fight for Us and oUl needs That man Is MT. Charles i : S1lZer, such man must ws send tc represent Us iR order 10 be well pre- ! pared. for ozl! in complete prepared ness is there prosperity. Ezppi1es: and peace, and in prosperity, hzppi
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-18
QUITE A DISCOVERY.

RENO, New, July 13.-The sage brush Of the western prairie lands, heretofore regarded as utterly useless, is lcw 70 be extensively availed of in the manufacture of potash Experi- ments have been conducted covering 2 long period of time with specimens from various parts of the country, and ir has been demonstrated that the ashes Of the plants contain from 15 to 9 per cent potash. which will make the handling of the sagebrush quite profitable
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
COPPER COMPANIES WILL
MAKE IMMENSE EARNINGS

SALT LAKE.-Based upon prices
and tonnage sold ahead, big returns
are in store for the shareholders of
all copper companies during the cur
rent year.
What high-priced copper means for
shareholders is reflected in the claim
that the total earnings Of copper COM
panies in this country, South America,
Mexico and Canada on a basis of 26,-
cent copper and an average cost of 8
cents would reach the astounding to-
tai of nearly $3.50, 100000 within a
period of II months.
Meetings of many of the porphyry
copper companies will be held in the
near future Extra dividends would
not be at all surprising All the
porphyry companies could add to their
disbursements, particularly Utah and
Chino, but the matter of increases has
not been formally considered as yet
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
MAYORS STAND
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Resolutions Declare for Universal
Military Service and First Navy in
the World.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-A two-day confer
ence of mayors on national defense
closed Saturday night with a banquet
at which the principal speakers were
George vs. Mlck,rauam. former attor-
ney general of the United State.
Mayor William Hale Thompson o.
Chicago, and Miss Anne Morgan o.
New Ork.
Mayor Thompson said:
apparently as a people, we have
failed to profit by our own expert
ence The revolutionary war was won
by sheer audacity and a remarkable
display of nerve against tremendous
odds. The victory was no more due
to our ability than to our opponents
assininity.
"Our civil war took an awful toll
from both sides, because neither was
prepared for that irrepressible conflict.
It is a reproach to us that we do not
learn from our own history.
There is not even a remote pOssi-
bility that the people of this country
will ever be called upon to wage
war of aggression on foreign soil,
but we may be called upon to defend
our own hearths and homes against
invasion.
1--WE may indulge in SNUG com
placency over our alleged neutrality,
but we cannot hide the ugly fact that
our people are contributing to the
horrors of the conflict through the
stream of death-dealing munition go
ing from our shores to European bat
tlefields. Legally we are within our
rights in taking this business. but II
leaves us in a weak position to in
woke the Golden Rule if we should be
attacked.
"a complication in our situation is
the powerful and crafty neighbor that
has grown up in our west. Some day
not far distant, demands will be made
upon us from that quarter which we
must refuse. Shall we be able to de
fend our position? When that time
comes we shall have to fight unless
our defense is made impregnable. We
| invite aggression by our helplessness.
The conference at its final business
sessions adopted resolutions declaring
for universal military training, for q
navy that will make this country the
first naval power in the world, for
the locating of arsenals and munitions
plants at places distant from either
coast and from the Mexican or Ca
madam borders, for the mobilization
of physical resources of the country
for the Standardization of all material.
used in war, for the organization o.
transportation service for use.
The resolutions urge that congress
pass laws making the principles SCI
forth in the resolution effective.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
PROPOSE ORDINANCE TO
SETTLE TELEPHONE DISPUTE

SALT LAKE.-In order to settle
once and for all the telephone situa-
ton in Salt Lake county in regard
to charging toll for calls from one
exchange to another, ii was suggested
this afternoon at a meeting between
representatives of the United CONNER
cial Clubs of Salt Lake county and
county commissioners and representa-
tives of the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company that county
ordinance be enacted regulating terms
Of services and rates, with the idea
in view that the ordinance would be
tested In the courts to establish the
status of existing authority In the
matter
The county commissioners instruct
ed the county attorney to draft the
ordinance proposed by Attorney Carl
son and to send a formal request to
the telephone company for informa-
ton and data to assist him in framing
the document. Mr. Carlson said he
has no doubt the company will gladly
furnish the information desired and
he thinks it will bring the matter to
an issue
DR.. Emery said in his opinion the
telephone company is using as big
stick" ito club the subscribers into
line" the argument that the next state
legislature will undoubtedly pass a
law providing for a public utilities
commission and that then the sub
scribers will be compelled by law to
pay toll for inter-exchange calls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
APPEALS FOR PERMISSION TO
KILL DEFECTIVE BABE

DIES MONIES, Iowa,-The action of
Dr. Harry j. Haiselden of Chicago in
permitting the death of the deformed
Bollinger baby, several months ago,
was recalled Thursday in this city by
Charles Cleveland, a laborer, who
asked the chief of police for assist
ance in killing his 2months-old
daughter.
Cleveland spoke with discouraged
earnestness
Chief" he said, won't you tell me
how l can kill my baby so it won't
be against the law. Maybe you'll help
me so it will be all right, like that
baby in Chicago"
Whats that? Say it again." gasDed
the chief
you see," went on Cleveland, this
baby hasn't any regular mouth at all
and the doctors say that she might
not ever be able to eat regular food,
and, chief, she has fits all the time,
and my wife, she does nothing but cry
all the time and she's sick So ! asked
the doctors to kill the baby, but they
wouldn't because they said the police
wouldn't let them. So l came to ask
if you'd help me to do it all regular"
At Cleveland's desolate home the
city physician found the baby in con-
WILSON'S and the mother in Mysteries.
He instructed that both be taken to a
hospital. He said it would be impos-
sible to operate on the infant during
the commissions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
PEACE HOPELESS IN
EUROPE SAYS HOUSE
Presidents Personal Representative
Returns and Reports, After Visit to
Foreign Capitals.

WASHINGTON.-Col. e. NJ. House,
who returned yesterday from Europe,
is understood to have told President
Wilson that he found no more pros
poets for peace during his recent visit
to the capitals of belligerent nations
than he did on his visit last spring
The president and Col House talked
so long this morning that the presi-
dent was forty minutes late keeping
his first engagement at the executive
offices, very unusual proceeding for
him
Col. House today parried questions
as to the status of the armed ship
controversy with the statement that
those in Washington knew more about
the subject than he did. He absolutely
refused to discuss any pending dip
lomatic questions or to comment on
the foreign situation.
When Col. House left for Europe
reports we're persistent that he went
abroad to investigate the peace situa-
ton, but that was emphatically denied
by President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing.
1t was understood today that Col.
House expressed great admiration for
the way American diplomats abroad
we're carrying on their work. He told
the president in detail about the state
of public sentiment in Germany,
France and England, and is under
stood TO have had much to say on the
feeling in Germany in support of the
submarine policy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
LET THE RULES REMAIN
AS THEY WE'RE

United States Attorney McClear has
been informed of an attempted in
fraction of the rules of the postal de-
partment at Fairy Lawn, Ida. man
appeared at the postoffice and began
to look over the mail before il was
distributed. He was told that such
inquisitiveness was against the rules
Of the department. Grabbing a three
inch pipe, he announced that the rules
would be changed then and there. The
assistant postmaster seized a revolver
and asserted that there would be no
change in the rules at present. The
inquisitive man dropped his pipe and
concluded to defer his amendment
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
HPPELINS AGAIN
RAID ENGLAND
Twelve Killed in Latest Raid Thirty
three Injured Victims Are
Children

LONDON. Twelve persons were
killed and 80 injured in last nights
Zeppelin raid. Three zeppelins took
part in the attack This information
was given out officially today.
The statement follows:
1.-THE number of Zeppelins which
took part in last nights raid is now
believed to have been three.
after crossing the coast, the air
ships took various courses, and from
the devious nature Of their flight APP
parently were uncertain as to their
bearings The area visited included
Yorkshire. Lincolnshire. Rutland,
Huntington. Cambridgeshire, Norfolk,
Essex and Kent
"As far as is known. about 40 bombs
were dropped altogether. The casual
ties so far as ascertained amount to;
KILLED, three men, four women,
five children; injured. 33.
1.-THE material damage was: Two
terrace houses practically destroyed ;
one office, one public house. cafe,
and several shops partially destroyed
and block Of almshOuses badly dam
aged"
The censor permits publication of
a few incidents in connection with the
Zeppelin raid In one of the principal
areas visited a block of workmen' S
dwellings was demolished, A woman
and her four children. all under nine
years, were killed The woman's hus-
band was taken to a hospital in a
serious condition.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
POMONA GRANGE IN
HILLSDALt DISTRICT
Nearly 10 Offenders Take Fifth Degree
At Meeting Near Eden interesting
Program Is Given.

EDEN" Butte Pomona Grange is
the name chosen by the members Of
the new fifth degree Grange organized
at Hillsdale school house, saturday,
March 4th, by c. L. b. Roberts of Ru-
pert, treasurer of the Idaho State
Grange, with about 100 members. kis-
ing above the surrounding country
old Skeleton Butte has always served
as LANDMARK for miles and miles,
and il is the ambition of Butte Pom
ona TO make its influence serve as a
like guide in the development of this
section of the country. Its member
ship is composed of fourth degree
members from the subordinate
Oranges of Russell, Lane, Hillsdale
and Frontier
After delicious dinner. followed
the election of officers and a pro-
gram in charge of the state lecturer,
Mrs. Jas. C. Knott who in introducing
the program, called the attention Of
all patrons to the excellent new
pages recently added to The Nation
al Grange Monthly: The Legisla-
tive Work of the National Grange and
with the National Lecturer" and
urged that subordinate Oranges sup
port the splendid work being done by
the state Federation of Agriculture"
by subscribing to an active member
ship in the association.
The following program was greatly
enjoyed
Grange Song, Pomona" by the
members.
Recitation, Harriet Shannon.
Music by the Hillsdale Grange or
chestra, Mrs. Dentler, director
Reading, Mrs. c. o. Greenwood.
Recitation by Mrs. Leroy Foster.
Darky ballard by A. b. Rice
Original poem, Cooperation by
John Gould.
Paper, For the Good of the Order,
Mrs. f. c. Bierbaum.
Address, Grange Fire Insurance,
j. p. Bates.
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.,
discussion opened by Mrs. Guy Dixon
Grange closing song, by the mem
bers.
Following is list of the officers
elected at the organization of the
Butte Pomona:
Worthy master, A. B. Hartley;
! QNtlHttIs WI - JOAh -. CCNANf ~
turer, Miss Elizabeth l.. Gordon; Ste
ward Mrs Whitney assistant ste
ward j. O. GOss; chaplain, Mrs. E
Reynolds; treasurer, J. b. Whitney
secretary, Mrs +. G. Bierbaum; gate
keeper. j. Wilson, Ceres Mrs. Dent
Ter; Pomona. Mrs. Wiley; Flora, Mrs
Alvah Clements; lady assistant ste
ward Mrs Raine
]. P. Bates, secretary of the Grange
Farmers Alu1ual Insurance Co., anu
steward of the Idaho State Grange
explained fully the work of the com
pany and answered questions in re
gard to it, Agents have been appoint
ed in the various Oranges and much
interest is being taken in this phase OF
Grange work Greatly approaching
the me hospitality of the HillsdalC
people, the executive committee voted
to hold the next meeting at Hillsdale
Saturday, May 90 if the weather per
mits taking advantage of the kind Of
fer of o. F. Allen to eat dinner ano
hold the afternoon program in his
grove Just across from the schoo
house The Grange expressed its ap
probation of the interest taken by Mr.
Roberts in its organization.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
JUDGE SHANK TO GO
TO BULL TO LIVE
Intimates That He VIII Resign job
Has Fallen Heir t0 Property and
VIII Enter Business in Bull.

The county commissioners at their
session Saturday were surprised by
the statement from Judge Jacb Shank.
that he might resign his position in
the near future and go to Buhl TO 1--we
and enter business, and that it would
be up to them to select a successor
1t had been known for some days that
Judge Shank was contemplating NOV
ing to Buhl but the intimation that
he expected to resign before the ex-
piration of his term was not known.
Judge Shank recently fell heir TO a
large amount of property in Buffalo,
N. Y, and it is understood that he in
tends to invest part of it in business
enterprise in the west end city where
he resided before being elected TO his
present office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
RAIDER RETURNS TO
GERMANY SAFELY
Cruiser Startles World by Slipping
Through English Lines and Return
ing to Home Port.

BERLIN. - The German cruiser
Moewe arrived yesterday in a German
port, according to an official an
nouncement made here. She had on
board 1879 prisoners and 100000
marks in gold bars The statement
follows:
The naval general staff states that
S. M. S. Moewe, Commander Capt Bur-
grave Count Won Dohna-Scholdien
after successful cruise lasting sew
eral months, arrived today at some
home port with four British officers,
% British marines and sailors, 166
men of crews of enemy steamers,
among them 103 Indians, as prisoners
and 100000 marks in gold bars.
"The vessel captured the following
enemy steamers, the greater part OF
which we're sunk and a small part of
which were sent as prizes to neutral
ports:
THE British steamers Colbridge,
3647 tons; Author, 1896 tons; Trader,
360S TONS Adriadne, 3035 tons; Dro-
monty. 1927 tons; Farringsford, 3146
tons; Clan MacTavish, 1915 tons; APP
PAM 1881 tons; Westburn, 1900 tons;
Horace, 1885 tons; Flamenco, 1929
tons; Saxon Prince, 3471 tons.
1.-THE British sailing vessel Edin-
burgh, 1873 tons
THE French steamer Maroni, 31O9
tons
1.-THE Belgian steamer Luxembourg,
1922 tons.
AT several points Oh enemy coast
the Moewe also laid mines to which,
among others, the battleship King Ed
ward VII. fell victim"
The Moewe first became famous
when the Appam reached Newport
News with a story which astonished
the world 1t was learned that the
commerce raider had captured and
sunk seven British vessels in the main
line of traffic between South Africa
and Europe in addition to Selling the
Appam, which had almost been given
up for lost.
The next heard of the German raider
was on the arrival at Canary islands
,ate last month of the Westburn in
charge of a German prize crew. It was
then made known that the Moewe had
sunk five more steamships off the
coast of Brazil.
The Saxon Prince and Maroni prob
ably were captured by the Moewe on
ler way back to Germany, as their
sailing dates show they we're both on
The high seas toward the end of Feb
ruary.
the identity of the Moewe has not
been established here definitely Pris-
Oners from captured ships which were
transferred to the westbound said on
their arrival at the Canary islands
that the Moewes guns were smaller
than seven inches. According to one
report, she was formerly tramp
steamship.
A repetition OF your want ad, In the
course of your quest for cook. may
re good policy