davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-24
Keep Out the Flies

Subscribe for the Appear. Read your
own paper instead of the neighbors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

Topeka-Facts involved compelled courts and attorneys to abandon the cut-and-dded methods in writing the history of the case of Nels O..
 Iulthcrg against Peter and Fried buro Anderson and make it read lick a Rex BeaGh romance. Appar- ently the last chapter was written when an opinion written by John c. Pollock, federal fudge, was filed with Morton Albaug, clerk of the court. The opinion closes the back cover on a story that has been. in the making since Peter H. Anderson of Kansas City, went to Alaska back in 1897 10 make Christians out of Eskimo Indians and found gold instead.
 Early in the 9Os Peter H. Ander- son, then little more than boy was struggling along in Central Kansas, trying to get an education. Through friend he learned of the Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant of America, a missionary organ .zatiom of Chicago.
 He learned that by bindtng him self tn give a certain number of years of his life to missionary work undar the direction of the mission the latter would agree to educate him free of charge.
 derson accepted the offer as an opportunity. He was educated n Chicago, the mission paying the bills. His agreement was to the eff feet that after his education was completed he should go into for eign fields and do missionary work. When his course was completed An derson was sent to Alaska, to the Nome district, to assist Nels G. i Hull elg, the missionary inI charge That was in 1897. Previous to that he had met a nurse in the missionary and they had made prom ises.
 A year after Anderson reached Al aska gold was discovered. Both Anderson and Hultberg filed on claims and Anderson developed a
 claim from which nearly a million
 dollars in gold was taken. It was rich bevond all his dreams and he
 worked it. Then came the inform
 ation that he was a trusted Ser want 0" the mission during his year
 of bondage, and that his services
 belonged to the mission; con- sequen+Iy the gold he had mined be lcnged to the mission.
 4 Anderson came back to the States
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system.
 The Daily Alaskan job department Is better ,eQuipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work executed. if.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
8 4 ROMANCE 0F THE NORTH 0

and he and the nurse who had wait, ed, made good their promises The mission claimed the money he had brought back with him and he made some payments to it up to 1900 Then he maintained that his ilty wa to his wife, and he pur- chased land in Dickinson county &nd made it over to his wife.
 Ill the meantime the mission had brought suit in an Illinois court fer the money Anderson, had dug out of the ground, but before the litigation had progressed far all claims against Anderson. were sold ( Hultberg by +he mission.
 He pressed his suit and got judgment for 232,2O9. The case was carried through the Illinois cour S, through inc federal courts and On to the supreme court of the the judgment of the lower court was sustained.
 Alter securing the judgment IIultbere brough suit in the dis triCt court of Dickinsoni county on the judgment granted in Illinois. Judg- ment was given against him. Then Hul.bery brought suit ill the feder- al court of this district to subject the Kansas land and deeded to An derson's wife the judgment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04

Photographic, Speed and Regular Kodak Films in all sizes just re- ceived. Our stock is now com plete - not one size missing. Re member to ,ask for Eastman NC Kodak Films. Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-04
DISCRIMINATING L&0iG5.
HoIox Using TIerpiclde cT ..eeo::at Of
 Its DistInct,gsu"a7,

The ladies who nave usaI -,eUbro s -TerpIclde speak of 1t in the highest terms, for it's quick effect in cleansing {he scalp of dana-uf and also for its e4. x. ceIIence as a general hair-dTessing, It makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays that itching which dandruff will cause, Newhro's Herpicide effectively cures dandruff, as it destroys the germ thai cemses f. The same germ causes hair tc fall out. and later badness: in killing It Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. It is also an ideal hair dress, Ing. for il lends an aristocradc charm U: |: the hair that is quite distinctive. 0oL. by leading druggists. Send lVc' m s'at5p' Ipo troit. Mich.
 Al all Drug Stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

Ohio rolls. 1Sa19; West Virginia rolls,
19a20; store-packed. 17ha18; dairy
prints. 1sa2O; process butter. 24a2e.
Eggs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and
western firsts. 32a33: West Virginia, 80;
southern, 30a31.
Hides and tallow-Hides, green salt
ed, per lb.,. well cured. 17h; do, slightly
aged. 1eh; do. southern. per lb.. is; do.
green. lb., 15k; do, damaged. 141a;
dos dry flint. 26a27; do, damaged, 2Sa
-; do. dry salted, per h., 2A25; do,
damaged. "a z2ass; do, dry calf. per lb.,
green salted. 75a1.25; lamb skins, 30a6O;
bull hides. per h., green, IL; do, green
salted, IL; OK hides, green salted, per
TO-. l.; do. green, per h., IL; goat skins,
eacn' lSa25; calf skins. green salted. 60
20 ISaSo: DO, unsplit. 15a20; tallow, per
wax, per lb., pure grades, 2sa29.
Live stock-Pigs-As to size and
condition. apiece, 1aE50; shoats, apiece,
as to size, 2.50a3.5O.
Calves-Choice fat veals, by boat, per
H., loa1oh; do. by rail, per lb., io1s
good veals. per lb. sa9R; heavy,
smooth. fat calves, per head, 15a2o;
heavy. rough calves, per head, 10a14;
small thin calves, per head, 7a9; gras-
ser, heavy, per head, 10a15.
Beef cattle-Young fat steers, in
prime condition, weighing 1000 to
LOO pounds. lb.. s1sa7; steers weigh
ing under 1000 pounds. per Ib., 5aS;
oxen. per lb., 3ka5; bulls, per ib, "A
"; large young cows, per lb., in good
order, 4a5; cows, poor to medium
grades. per h., 2Aa3h; fresh cows
with calf. per head, 35a60; poor. thin.
meadow stock, per head, 10a15.
Lambs and sheep-Choice fat sheep,
per h., 4a4z; fair sheep, per Ib., 3a3k;
inferior. rough sheep, per head, 1a2;
old bucks, per lb.. as to quality and
condition, 3a4: spring lambs, choice
fat, per h., S1za9; fair to medium,
grade lambs, per lb., 7as.
Dried fruits and nuts-AppIes-Sun-
dried. fancy North Carolina. sliced,
bright, 3ha4; do, good to choice, Vir-
ginia, sliced, 3ha4; do, common to
good. sliced, 2ha3; do, coarse cut,
sun n-dried. rs bright, 31aa4; pitted
cherries, choice, dry, 71a; do, fair to
good stock. Z: huckleberries, per lb,
Clean. 10; mixed with leaves, etc, 7aS;
raspberries, per lb., 15a16: blackber-
ries. per h., 5a6; walnut kernels, clean,
sifted, choice. IS; do, unsifted green,
16.
Wool-Unwashed, choice and light,
33a34; do, fair to good, 31a32: do,
coarse and heavy, Pennsylvania, 31a32
do, merino, 25a2s; tub washed, good to
choice, 34a355 do, ordinary to fair,
32a33.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, January s.-Today's
bank statement showed actual con-
ditions as follows:
Loans, etc, $3.262.171.ooo; increase
$4.365,000
Reserve in own vaults (of which
$425,2 900 is specie), $503.679,000; in
crease, $13,630,000. =
Reserve In federal reserve bank
s169, 10S.O 900; increase, s3.S30,o00.
Reserve in other depositaries, s54,-
641, 900; decrease, $7,3S3.000.
Net demand deposits. S3,323.Sss.0oOi
increase, $9.147.000.
Net time deposits. s159,s59,0Oo; in
crease,~$7. $4,000.
Circulation, s35,270.000; increase, s73,-
o00
Aggregate reserve. s727.42s,o0o.
Excess reserve, $153,s22.260; increase,
$7.S71,130.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statements:
Loans. etc. sS4o,415.2oo; increase
s1,314.2oo.
Specie. s55.1S5.4oo; increase. sl.545.-
500.
Legal tenders. s1o,1s7.4oo: decrease,
S4S,2OO.
Total deposits. sss5.44e.ooo; increase,
$12.241,200.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $12.041,-
900. .
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, $53,320,900.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
1410 CSt., Rso%' sein Tel. M. 1916.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January s.-Conficting
reports with reference to the shipping
situation caused more or less confu-
sion of sentiment in the cotton market
here today and fluctuations were some
what irregular. An early decline to
254 for March was followed by rail-
lies, however, with that position sell
ing at 1881 in the late trading, and
with the general list closing very
steady. net unchanged to s points
higher. New crop deliveries were rela-
lively steady during the entire morn
ing.
early advices denied yesterdays ru-
mors that the British government had
placed limitations on freight rates
from gulf ports to Liverpool. This WAS
probably disappointment to some OF
yesterdays local buyers. and there was
considerable scattering liquidation at
the start. Prices opened at a decline
of points to an advance of 1 point,
and the active old crop deliveries sold
about 5 to points net lower on or
Immediately after the call, with jan
uary touching 1928, May 1918 and
July 1898. Private cables attributed
the easier showing Of Liverpool to
straddle selling, and there was active
buying here by houses with Liverpool
connections at the opening decline.
This checked the break and prices
later improved on covering, local bull
support and buying by brokers who
were supposed to be trading for con-
tinental interests. January sold up to
1898. May to 1855 and July to 13.
while October advanced from 1881 to
1912. Closing prices were at practi-
cally the best point of the morning.
Rumors that the steamers of Brit
ish line running between the United
States and South America had been
requisitioned to carry cotton TO Liver
pool were circulating early and prob
ably helped to check the initial de-
cline, but 1t was reported later that
the companies mentioned had denied
that any such action had been taken.
There has been so much talk of fixing
freight rates or of turning over ton
mage to the use of the cotton trade,
however. that some traders appear to
be looking for some action on the part
of the British government to relieve
the raw material situation in Lanca
shire. Port receipts today. 1859
bales: for the season, 4.34S.046. Ex-
ports today, 36921: for the season, o.
42229l: stock, 1,T42,21S.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, January s.-The mar
ket for coffee futures showed continu-
ed activity and strength today, with
Wall street and cotton exchange
houses reported to be buying freely
Pumors that certain steamers running
between this country and South Ameri-
ca had been requisitioned for use in
the Liverpool cotton trade appeared to
stimulate the early demand and after
opening unchanged to IS points higher
active months sold Is to 10 points
above last nights closing figures. with
July touching TAB and September, 7.51
There was some local trade selling as
well as realizing on this advance. and
moderate reactions followed reports
that the rumored requisitioning of
ships had been denied. The close was
steady, however, with last prices show
ing net gains Of ii to 13 points. Sales,
SO. 900 January. 700: February, 7.Os:
March. 7.16: April, 7.20; May. 725; June,
7.30; July, 7.35: August, TAO; September.
745; october. 7.5o; November. 1855:
Spot coffee-steady: Rio Us, TX:
Santos As. 9h.
Cost and freight offers were delay
ed. and no fresh business was report
end up to mid day.
The official cables reported an ad-
vance Of 1876 reis in the Rio market,
with the rate of Rio exchange on Lon
don 1-16d lower. The Santos market
was unchanged. Brazilian port re-
ceipts, 10000 bags; Jundiahy. $4,000
bags.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. January 8.-1ndications
that sales OF wheat to go to the sea-
ally supposed led TO higher prices on
wheat today after a weak start. The
close was firm at y to %aA net ad-
vance, with May at 1.26 and July at
1.1sA. Corn finished Y to v up and
oats with gain of V. In provisions
the outcome varied from 12k decline
to a rise of 10.
Bulls in wheat were Handicapped at
first by lower quotations at Liverpool
and by an apparent absence of any ade-
quate purchasing likely to be for Eu-
rope. Announcements that two east
ern railroads had lifted embargoes on
EXPORT traffic in cases where specific
steamers were named. did not imme-
diately have noticeable effect on the
market here. On the contrary, general
selling that included number of stop
loss orders kept prices for some time in
a state of unmistakable depression. In
the last half of the day, however, the
fact developed that sales here yester-
day amounted to more than double the
total which had been admitted and
that 100000 bushels had been Cancelled
out cf store here today for shipment
AS result bears were at no subse-
quept period able to exercise control.
Notwithstanding that signs pointed
to a liberal increase of the United
States visible supply total Monday, the
wheat market closed at nearly the
nlSneSt leVet OF tne SESSION. One OF the
reasons for the strength was an out
look for a considerably freer export
movement next week.
Broadening of both export and do
mestic inquiry rallied the corn market.
Besides predictions were current that
receipts here would become the small
est in years. Oats were dominated by
the action of other grain. Eastern de-
mand was said to have improved, and
country offerings were light
Liduidating sales caused a break in
January pork, but the remainder of
the provisions list was firmer. Com
mission houses were buyers, encour-
aged because shipments of lard and
meats decidedly exceeded the record
last year at the corresponding time
Evening star., 1916-01-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January s.-Flour-
Quiet
wheat-Spot. firm: No. l durum,
1857 f. O. b. New York; No. ! north
eru Duluth. 1872 and No. l northern
Manitoba. 1.34a4 c. i. f. Buffalo: futures.
feverish: May. 1.34Ss.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. yellow, IS
prompt.
Oats-Spot. steady.
Hay-Quiet
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady.
Tallow-Quiet.
Wool-Steady.
Rice-Steady.
Molasses-Firm
Evaporated apples-Dull
Prunes-Firm.
Apricots and peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Quiet.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

inquiries were two for 100000 tons of
barbed wire for France and Great
Britain. Negotiations on a $1s1 900. 900
contract for shells are being delayed
for lack of cable confirmation from
Russia. A subcontract for three Inch
shells for Great Britain also 10 await
ing the establishment of credit
Railroads Placing Orders.
Railroads placed orders for 10000
tons rails and received Specifications
on $4,000 tons, the latter for the ST.
Louis and San Francisco and for the
Southern railway. The 1nterborough
bought 1000 tons contact rails from
the Buffalo mill Orders also were
placed for more than 1000 cars and Tor
twenty-five locomotives.
Fabricated structural steel continued
active, among the largest orders being
one for 1000 tons for central heating g
plant at Washington for the United
States government: one for 1856 tons
for pavilions at the Cook County Hos
pitai, Chicago; 1,5Oo tons for an exten.
sion to the plant of the wheeling steel
and Iron Company. Yorkville, Ohio, and
1,1O7 tons for a malleable casting
foundry at Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

LONDON, January s-The wool mar
ket is firm and prices are from to 10
per cent over the last auctions mainly
on account of the small supplies on
hand. Americans are buying and
Private advices report that licenses
for the shipment of crossbreds from
New Zealand to America have been
stopped.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the United States
Treasury yesterday was: Net balance
in general fund. s107.s5s.03s: total re-
ceipts, sl,947.s6s; total payments, S3,-
012 2.O32.
e15. against deficit of s60.205,05S last
s15. against a deficit of $6e,20s,o5s last
public debt transactions
Evening star., 1916-01-09
New Zealand Wool Embargo.

WELLINGTON, N T.. January s.
Acting under imperial instructions. the
government has prohibited the export
of wool to neutral countries The
premier, it is understood. hopes to OBJ
tain permission for the shipment of
wool purchased at recent sales.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
ENTENTE ALLIES.

Present yields on these issues range
from AZ per cent to nearly per cent.
soils, .512 per cent on French rentes
and from that up to 5.s3 per cent on
Russian 6s.
Bonds of the alliance countries pay
no interest to British holders, for the
reason, 1t is pointed out, that the do
clines in them on the London exchange
Evening star., 1916-01-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, January s.-Cotton
goods and yarns were firm today.
Blea ched goods advanced. Wool mar
kets were firm and domestic woods SOLD
freely.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
/ Will Buy

2S Capital Traction nj IS.
80 Wash. Rwy. pfd. at S2z.
p Wash. Rwy. com. mt IS.
Is washinGtOn Gas at 745k,
b Georgetown Gas at 90.
) MerEenthaler at III.
1J LanstOn at "a.
3 Munsey Trust At 81.
10 N. & w. Steamboat mt 1S2.
100 WAshlnEtOn Baseball Club at u.
2S (any part GRAPHIC com.
- (any partD GRAPHIC pfd.
Subject to previous acceptance or
cancellation. All executions for cash.
Buying and selling orders on all listed
stocks and bonds solicited
Evening star., 1916-01-09
NEWS Of THE DAY
HELPS THE MARKET
Wall Street Thinks Submarine
Controversy on Way to
Settlement.
SHORT SELLING RESULTS
IN IRREGULAR CLOSING
Bear Element Takes Advantage OF
Reports of Labor Riots in
Middle West.

NEW YORK, January s.-A beilei
that the long existing submarine con-
troversy between Washington ana ber-
lin had been virtually settled contrib
uted in a great measure to the strength
and activity of today's brief session.
albeit some of the advances and much
of the high pressure were reduced IN
the final dealings. In the first hall
hour yesterdays buying movement
was renewed on a liberal scale. the
short interest scrambling hastily to
cover.
Leaders of the movement included
Mexican Petroleum, American Can'
American Smelling, Anaconda Copper,
Mercantile Marine preferred and United
states Steel. The latter scored fur-
ther substantial advance, efacing more
of the midweek's decline, but was sub
iect to pressure later, closing un-
changed at S71s.
Evening star., 1916-01-09

Gold coin and certificates IN the
vaults of federal reserve banks IN
creased nearly $5,500,000 during the
past week, according to the statement
of the banks condition January Z, Is
sued yesterday by the federal reserve
board. Since January 8, 1915, the increase
amounts to about $4O,0OV'VVV. 1he
statement follows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates in vault. $2aI 0lsUt ~
Geld redemption fund with U. s. ,o-ooo,
treasurer .-......''''.''' ''-'
Toto, ro,a r.,.r,. .ss54. AIS 900
ai apta, t,Sor 80 notes silver etc. - SSS. .0OC
ro,., reser,. ii. 1857 ,so6 ooo
Bills discounted and bought:
Maturities within 10 days $o'ogS'SGTE $o'oogSS' ~
From IL TO 80 days .........-.s. !4,v!f'oT ~
From 81 to 80 days .............. !.n9'oWN ~
From 81 to 90 days .......-... 'l3'1ao 49, ~ ~
Over 30 days ............sss...''' S''"o'o'o
rota, ............... SIS ,57e 900
Investments: M,
United States bonds ............... SIG. 134 0OO
Municipal warrants ...........-.. l!,Ma ~
Federal reserve notes-net. 24.lSo,NU
Due from federal reserve banks-net. I'LS1 ~
All other resources ......-......-... t'oie'oVo
Total resources .-....... .$45aVei'VVo
LIABILITIES
naid in s54. SOL. 200
CGyarnment denosits , % Sal 60O
Reserve deposits~net ........ 4O7 Pa, 900
Federal reserve notes-net 12,9S2. .OOO
All other liabilities .......... IL, 600
Total li.btlitie. .s4se. .os1 .ooo
Gold reserve against net liabilities. S1.g9o
Cash reserve against net liabilities. S4sqo
Cash reserve against net deposit la
bilities after setting aside 10 per
cent gold reserve against net amount
Of federal reserve notes in circula-
tf0n co.sTo
Statement of resources and liabilities
of the federal reserve bank at Rich
mond are as follows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates in vault. y, 49l 600
Evening star., 1916-01-09
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business January 8,
at the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

closing prices
the 1916 to
Evening star., 1916-01-09
kAfs
LLIANCE COUNTRIES.

The comparisons of prices of the Cen
tral and South American countries for
the same dates follow:
Evening star., 1916-01-09
New Year Trading Starts
off With a Good Swing

NEW YORK. January -S.-Trading in
securities during the first week of the
new year was active and attended by
numerous incidents and developments,
some of which made a marked impress
sion. on quoted values. The first days
turnover was in excess of a million
shares. at variably higher levels. and
succeeding sessions were almost as
large.
Prices began to develop a heavy
tendency in the middle of the week,
chiefly in consequence OF the statement
issued by Chairman Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation, which bore
upon some of the economic problems to
be faced by this country when the
European war shall cease.
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Refusal of Bookings Sole
Check on Steel Mill Orders

NEW YORK. January S.-The Decem-
Der statement of the United States
Steel Corporation Monday is expected
TO, show untitled orders amounting to
f.1s9o0o tons. which IL correct will be
the largest untitled tonnage since jan
uary, 1913. This estimate is based upon
shipments of approximately I,250, ,oOO
tons and new bookings of 1880, 900
tons. The output of ingots and rolled
products last month was the heayies,
in the history of the corporation. The
performances of the Independent steel
plants were equally phenomenal
Since January / IL bookings have
been at a smaller rate than in Decem-
Der IL is only because the mills have
refused TO accept the contracts offered
specifications are overw h lining, and
the plants have concentrated their ef.
forts on increasing shipments to the
utmost.
Relieves Freight Situation.
The raising of the embargo on expor,
trafic by the Pennsylvania and New
jersey Central railroad companies
where steamships are specifically
named. will help to relieve the freigh,
congestion Foreign inquiries for stee
products were again enormous this
week. but contracts for only about
10000 tons were actually cio3ed. Wal
munitions orders amounted 10 abou,
10000 tons Among the largest foreign
Evening star., 1916-01-09
Metal Shares Hold Ground.

Metal shares held their ground. as we'll
they might with refined copper at 24L
cents. Its highest quotation In some
thing like seven years. Predictions are
freely made that copper Will pass 25
cents before the end of the current
month.
Foreign exchange continued to enxag ge
the earnest attention of international
bankers. Rates on Berlin and Vienna
went to lowest records. while demand
sterling rose to its best since the mid
die of last year From all accounts the
strength of sterling was due less to bet
terment in the state of British finances
than TO further buying of finance bills
by our bankers to pay for fresh liquida-
tion of our stocks and bonds by British
investors