davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07
THE HIGH COST OF PAPER

The international Paper company, which makes one-fourth Of all
the white paper used by newspapers in this country, has notified pub
fishers that the price for 1917 will be $2 a ton at the mill, customers to
pay freight, carriage, insurance and storage charges. Other paper COM
panies will follow the International. This is ar advance of IS Der cent
ove the old price OF $40 a ton, and will hamper every newspaper y. the
United States. 1t will cost newspapers of New York City $3OOOOOO; of
Boston, 100000, and the cost of publishers in other cities will be pro-
portonate. 1t will be especially hard o weekly newspapers in small
papers to meet the added outso A: G. Mcintyre, paper expert of the
American Newspaper Publishers association, says 200 papers, not all
small nes either, will be forced ut OF business by the advance.
AZ prominent publisher shows that the International company makes
l4O tons of paper a day. The advance of S2 a ton mea $4,000 a day.
This makes a total increase close to $1OOOOONO a ya for the Ipterna-
tonal alone.
A stakeholder Of the International estimates the earnings of that
company will be $l5000OO in 1917 above the normal profits, or twice IS
much as it has earned in dividends in the last ten years.
1t may interest readers to know that the grade of paper m which
the Appeal is printed costs, delivered here, about $50 a ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

A 2H cent piece is demanded by the country, according to the Di-
rector OF the Mint, whose annual report, made public a few days ago,
recommends passage of a law authorizing coins of that denomination
from copper and nickel
when you consider that W e have n coin between the cent piece
and the S cent piece-and that many a article worth acre than a cent and
less than 5 cents sells for the latter price because of the lack of n inter
portance of it will be readily seen"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

Prosperity has struck every section Of Nevada except
in and about Carson. Will some one state the whyfor? I'll
vites suggestions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

Reno is now congratulating itself on the advent Of sol
packing concerns into that community In a few months
one great big vociferous yell for the trust-buster.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

Were Lake Tahoe and the Kings canyon approach loo
RADIO or Arizona they would be advertised as the greatest
lures and an electric railway would lead to the lake and b
all sides.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

We've got our Ann Martin, Mr.. Eastern Newspaperman, but
somewhere.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

The corso" City :, Daily Appeal
PUBLISHED EVERY EvE SsTis E sSaTp. SUNDAY BY THE NEVADA
Entered as Matter Of a si ss sse + o esss; At :: Il F Ss &c s. 49, & carson City, S'v''"
T. d. VAN DEVORT Editor and Manager
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year in Advance by Carrier $AO0
One Year in Advance by Mail 900
Carson City Daily Appeal is the real live advertising medium of this section as
THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER !, 1916
Wonder if that handcIasp between Taft and Teddy still goes?
Has anybody heard since November 9TH where Hughes stands O. the
Mexican o European val situation?
We've got o r Ann Martin, Mr.. Eastern Newspaperman, but please
do not infict Mabel Vernon o IN us too. We have got to draw thu IN
somewhere.
Prosperity has struck every section of Nevada except that portion
in and about Carson. Will o n state the whyfor? The Appeal in
vies suggestions.
Reno is O congratulatng itself on the advent of some of the big
packing concerns into that community. In a few months there will be
one great big vocifero"s yell for the trustbuster
Were Lake Tahoe and the Kings canyon approach located in Colo
RADIO or Arizona they would be advertised as the greatest OF scenic fea-
lures and n electric railway would lead to the lake and belt it in from
all sides.
One of the first acts of the coming legislature should be to nuify
the tsatute which dehues the different degrees Of murder and create n
that will adequately fit the crime The at, as it o stands, is but little
protection to society. In fact, it almost puts a premium o murder.
As the counties through which the roads traverse that connect Lake
Tahoe with outside towns appear o be O poor to keep them in good
repair why cannot the state take them yer and make them part of a
state highway. If this were done it would prove a wonderful asset in a
vey short space of time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

One of the first acts of the coming legislature should be to
the tsatute which dehues the different degrees of murder and ere
that will adequately fit the crime. The act, as it now stands, is b.
protection to society. In fact, it almost puts a premium or murd,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07

AS the counties through which the roads traverse that connect Lake
Tahoe with outside towns appear to be too poor to keep them in good
repair why cannot the state take them " and make them part of a
state highway. If this were done it would prove a wonderful asset IN a
very short space of time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-07
Wonder if that hand-ciasp between Taft and Teddy still

Has anybody heard since November 9TH where Hughes stands on
Mexican or European war situation?
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Fellowcraft club. and the Country
club.
he was twice married. his FIRST
wife. who was Miss Julia Albro, OF
Detroit. dying about six years ago.
His second wife. who survives him,
was Miss Helene Austin. of Detroit
Resides the widow. he is survived
by the following children OF his first
wife: David +. Stott, vice-president
OF the David Stott Flour Mills. Inc, ;
Bertha. Julia. Ethel. Ernest and Ar
thur S,ott. and Mrs. p. j. Powers
all residents OF Detroit.
Ranking circles were greatly
shocked by the news OF Mr., Stott's
death. He was intimately known 10
the greater number OF the .city's pro
fessional and business men. among
whom he was highly regarded. Only
Friday afternoon he attended a
meeting OF the directors OF the Pc
ninsular State bank. He was enjoy
ing the best health al that time.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
DEATH OF man
STILL MYSTERY
Police Say A. ]. Anderson,
Found Near Car Line, Had
Quarrel On Late Car

The police are still investigating
the death OF Axel j. Anderson. 80
years old. OF No. IL Abbott-st..
whose body was found. ea:iy Sun
day morning. near the Grand River
car loop. Grand River and Mack
inaw-aves., by an owl car crew.
County Physician Or. Albert l..
French conducted postmortem
examination, Sunday. in an effort TO
determine the cause OF the death.
Detectives Collins and Snyder
learned that Anderson rode on an
owl car, Saturday night. and en-
gagged in a quarrel with some young
men.
A. the end Of the line. the crew
told the detectives. the men in
vited" Anderson TO get of and settle
the dispute No marks Of violence
were found on the body. DR.. French
said
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

~ sssise VI stssmsrs "a SSs city city, Of 'n.'. De.
~ n 90 CITY OF 81 lsnscs lesv-
r 14iet .e -. and II ,. m. Cen.
Cs,sss s'z'ss ss.ss ds'sss:ys; .: :s,~zd: -e.ss:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Prominent Citizen and
Financier Dies I'm
expectedly, Sunday
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Came to u. S. AS Poor
Boy At Age of
Thirteen

Funeral services for David Stott,
president OF the David Stott Flour
Mills. Inc. and one OF Detroits
leading manufacturers and finan-
ciers. who died suddenly in his
home, No. 1900 Jefferson-ave.. early
Sunday morning. will be held We'd
nesday morning. at $3.50 o'clock. in
SIS. Peter and Paul's cathedral. In
terment will be in the family lot in
Mr. Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Stott was 6S years old. Death
was due 10 acute uremic poisoning.
Like most OF Americas successful
business men, Mr.. Stott rose from
humble station 10 a position OF
wealth and prominence. For 40
years he was closely identified with
the commercial and industrial prog
ress OF Detroit.
Son OF land-owning family that
had been reduced 10 Strengthened cir
cumstances. Mr.. Stott was born in
COLAti ctNSHi'f E-hBss AoSS'
He was 10 years old when his father
died Three years later, 13-year-old
David Stott and a cousin scarcely
older than he. came to America.
For several years David Stott
worked on the farm of his uncle,
George Brown. near Detroit When
be had saved sufficient money he
rented a farm and went into the
His first business venture in De-
troit was small Touring mill, To-
Gated on the corner OF Grand River
and Wabash-aves He rented the
land surrounding his mills and com
bined farming with milling. Later
he came to own all the land In the
immediate vicinity OF The mill. His
milling business fourished. and twice
he was forced TO enlarge his plant.
From 1879 to 1918 Mr. Stott oper-
ated the business with his own capi-
tai In the latter year the present
company was Incorporated, stock
being given TO his children and a
few old employees. Mr.. Stott always
took the keenest interest in the op-
Grafton OF his mills, which now sell
-four 10 all parts OF the world.
At tie time OF his death. Mr.. Stott
was one OF the largest real estate
owners in the city. The list OF prop
critics owned and controlled by him
included the Hodges. Well, Dean,
Brown and Arcadia buildings.
Mr.. Stott was a member OF the
Knights OF Columbus and also be.
longed TO several clubs. including the
Detroit Athletic club, the Detroit
Yacht club. the Detroit Golf club, the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

McFAWN LEAVES
BANK TO MANAGE
BOND CONCERN

William T McFawn. who mas
been in the bond department OF the
First e. Old Detroit National bank
for the last four and a half years.
has resigned TO become Detroit
manager OF Dewitt. Tremble e. CO..
Chicago investment bankers.
Mr. McFawn, prior TO taking po-
sition with the First and Old De.
troit. was with the Peoples State
bank. and was with the State Sav.
ings bank prior TO it's consolidation
with the Peoples. Dewitt. Tremble
& Co. is a house of 20 years stand
ing. and has been represented in
Detroit for more than half OF that
time.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Faction of
Women Seek Plank
In Major Platform
ALICE PAUL
HEADS MILITANTS
Mrs. Cats Forces Fa-
vOr Persuasion Rather
Than Force

CHICAGO. June 5.-Sufrrasists
manned" the trenches today for
concerted attack on the Republicans.
Democrats and Progressives in the
hope OF whipping the whole bunch
into submission.
Two suffrage organizations opened
conventions 10 accomplish the same
end by different means. The Ma
tional Woman's party met at the
Blackstone theater. determined to
launch a fourth party. The National
American Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation met at the Princess theater
To draft resolutions in the hope OF
securing by peaceful means. adop-
tion OF a suffrage plank by the three
great parties.
The woman's party, headed by
Miss Alice Paul. was militantly in
cllned today. The National Suffrage
association. headed by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. was determined, but
inclined more TO persuasion than
force
Prelimiraries only were to be con-
sidcred " the rilitant organization
today \ reception this afternoon
Was expected to bring both factions
OF the suffragists together for con-
ferences.
approximately $500 women, II
was announced today. viii ,oarch in
tho suffrage parade Wednesday. as
a demonstration Of strength staged
before delegates 10 the Republican
and Progressive conventions.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
SHOOTS RELATIVE,
GIVES SELF UP

After he had shot his brother.in.
law. John cruchette. 81 years old. Of
No. 403 watson-st.. twice In the
throat Sunday afternoon. Angelo
Garavalia. 81 years old. OF the same
address. walked into the Hunt-st.
police station and surrendered him
self to Sergt. Albert Marshall.
Cruchette was taken TO the city
receiving hospital. where II Is said
he will recover. His power of speech
is temporarily affected, hospital
physicians say. and he is unable TO
explain the shooting.
Garavalia declared that his rela-
tive had threatened the household
earlier in the day with razor. He
was held. charged with felonious
assault.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
l00Yne W0MHN

s5oUon always wear worn.
ook. I4 y he 0utvard sign OF
unooo, nouSosthenia perhaps,
~ c&nractogioelc symptoms OF
Cvs 1ealachee and sIeeplessness.
&1)1ugWogk, grief. undue excitement,
D z6lo hoorD and nervous strain Of
1(roououe social season. lack Of
~ locg Uxercise. any or all Of
o4 nay ~ rssponsible for the
10>1o bat The most common cause
~ ooason ~ the year II the grip.
}& 1ofever tho cause, II you feel the
oo1 q moes strength try the great
o)eoholic tonic. DIR. Williams
~ R11ls. A. the nerves get their
Irgohment from the blood the
nfwont must be directed toward
T0GD11ng up the blood. DR.. Williams
R1nk Pills oct directly on the blood
~ with. proper regulation OF the
71ot have peoved Of the greatest ben
~ IN many cases of neurasthenia.
lsndoucy TO anemia or bloodless-
'mooa. shown BY most neurasthenic
&1t1ontu, 10 also corrected by these
fonic pills. Your own druggist sells
N. Wtlliams' Pink Pills or they VIII
~ oont By mail on receipt OF price,
- oUontD per boz: six boxes $3.50.
write for the free booklet, dis
GaoGs of the Nervous System" and
4 6lot book. Address: DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. y
'Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
|sCnIFF, JEWISH
LEADER, QUITS
Iells His Co-religionists He
Win Continue Work As
Private Individual

3 NEW YORK. June 5.--Jacob II.
1 <Dcht6, the hnancier and philan-
thropist, known to Jews throughout
lhe world for many years as one Of
4 ~ leaders u their race. appeared
,DUn6Ay. before the annual conven-
Nm of the Kehijlah. or Jewish. COM
4 nunIty Of New York and pronounced
tAat he called his ''valedictory." His
kVpoce trembling with emotion. he
.&os1 tAe delegates he had determined
|1o broak III his aflIiation with what
'@nlght b termed Jewish politics"
1&d hereafter to do his work for his
|o0ce q : private individual.
l1s. echi6 said his appearance.
sVnlch was unexpected. was due to
~ wish TO set himself straight be-
- ihe laws OF the city and coun-
49, He declared he he'd been bit
(1G1y sttacked IN the jewish press
I; 100000 of the misQuoting Of his re-
|<rylo at the Central Jewish insti-
'fito Two weeks aso. At that time
- asprscatsd the proposal that Yid-
rn ~ spohea by Jews IN al public
nooo. He said today he then had
r61arod hi belief that IL the Jews
" npeG1a and the Jews Of Poland
- not ben kept % . separate
oc1G by themsslves, By diecriminar
nty 1avs. TIE prs3udices Of persecu-
- - which they had been subject
'U0 woald not have reached the stage
'34 w11sh ~ N regret II has unfor.
(@6tGly cons."
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
CORPORATION
ERECT PLANT
NJ $40 y0oO. 900 Motor Prod
uetU Csacern win House
\ Ebur Factories In One

THE Motor Products Corporation.
y eongolidation Of six Detroit, Ann
'kr1lpr aad Canada auto parts max
- inccrporated IN Albany. N. ".
: knf6ay, viii build IN immense
1nnx n Dstr0lt 70 replace four OF
- preeent factory buildings, also
(}U6ok : new factory In walkerville.
lont, md enlarge the plant in Ann
Asoor, The corporation, capitalized
~ ~. 900 900. includes the Rands
a nlanufacturfng Co., the Vanguard
4 1anaeacturing Co., the Diamond
sxeanufActuring Co.. and the Univer-
III Metal Co. Of Detroit: the Su-
<Doe1oe Manufacturing Co.. Of Ann
sArocr. ana the Diamond Manufac-
TURING Co. Of walkerville.
~. G. Rands. president of the
snnAs Manufacturing Co., heads the
1Csp6sation. Other ofncials are: u.
E I1se. treasurer and general man
e4Dog: g. r. Jensen. vice-president
}on1 overseer Of purchases; H. II.
1Isy. vice-president and sales
nnaeoe: n, Louis Brown. secretary
3 2|11 manager Of the tube mill. These
\ go and r. n. Seeley viii consti-
80 TIE board Of directors. Mr..
zoo)oy VIII be production manager.
NJ ~ Rands Manufacturing Co. Is
T1pw mailing windshields. tops. steer
~ wheels and other parts. II is
- u the pioneers In the Detroit
~, having been established by
s. y hands IN 1900. At one time the
nQorn manufactured an auto
x eWn % the Detroit.
3Aree years ago the Vanguard
1Dnpany came to Detroit from Jol-
\ ~ ~. Its business has expanded
ore than 200 per cent since that
ttpe. Windshields are It's principal
o1uet.
Ihe Diamond Manufacturing Co.
*nn&os radiators. both stampings
<U24 shslIA. hubs and hub caps. mo-
49, unanifoIds and radiator tubing.
Metal shapes Of all kinds are
$3.50 ~ the Universai Metal Co.,
- ~ eupsrior Manufacturing Co.
r. Ann Arbor sDecialise In lighting
retems, windshislds and other &C
B <oooogDss.
~ NAnds says the corporation
<11nr ofaAch out into other lines of
lko ooAo industry. when the future
nla - the corporation are com.
= posly satiinsd.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
MlehIoan Sailor Dies IN East

RICHMOND. Mich, June g.
Word was received by the family Of
Henry Weber. of Casco. a sailor.
that he had died Saturday In a
Philadelphia hospital A brother
has gone east to identify the body
and bring 1t home for burial Weber
Is survived by his mother. a widow,
and several brothers and sisters.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Sew persons realize the Important
element that hornes play In the
Lightning Destroys Barn.

YALE. Mich, June 5.-Lghtning
struck the barn on the farm OF Jo-
seph Yuill. one mile southeast OF
here, during a storm Sunday. and
set 1t afre. The loss was placed
at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

a Worcester. Mass, company is
preparing to establish chain OF
modern American drug stores in the
West Indies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21

good class Of cattle had to sell around
9.00@9.25. 1t takes apretty good good
class of steers now to land at 500
SIS, and many of the plain grass
steers having some kill to them are
now landing at prices that looked like
medium COW values few weeks ago.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs proved to be rela-
lively scarce.
One prime lot of fed western ewes
sold at 7.75, duplicating transaction
of yesterday. A less desirable bunch
of fed western ewes, with twenty head
out, sold at 7.25 and looked steady.
No rangers We're on sale, but previous
sales of the week consisted of Mon
tana wethers at $40. Washington
wethers at 7.15 and Idaho yearlings at
at S.25 @S:50. Today two different lots
Of fed western yearlings sold at $40,
while feeders paid 7.50@7.75 for some
desirable 70 to S5-pourd offerings.
Native ewes topped at 20 and only
fancy light class was quotable above
this price. while few were desirable
enough today to sell above 100. Many
of the choice weighty lots went at
SIS and very good class at $50,
while 600M6.25 took the cOmmoner
offerings. CulIs were quoted at $500
$50, mostly downward from 800.
Bulk of the aged bucks went at 5000
5.25. A few native yearlings sold up
to 9.95, but few We're to be had at
any price with wethers nominally
quotable to S.25. Best yearlins breed
ing ewes made $50, with others at
800 and aged ones downward from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
DYNAMITE OPERATORS HOME.
Attempt Made to Destroy Residence of
Mine Superintendent.

Trinidad, Col, July 21.-An attempt
was made to destroy the home of
Charles O'Neil. superintendent Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company mine
at Sparkville. near here. today. 1t was
estimated, according to reports here
that twenty pounds Of dynamite were
used. Officials from the sheriff's Of
flee were here and found eighteen feet
of fuse. No one was seriously hurt.
The charge was placed on a window
sill and one side Of the house was par
TALLY wrecked. Nine persons were in
the house. Two women sustained in
juries from flying pieces Of glass and
plaster
A posse with dogs were trailing the
unknown person or persons who ex-
ploded the charge Of dynamite today.
Four McNeills and Ave visitors from
Kansas were in the house at the time
OF the explosion. One woman had heT
foot bruised by falling debris and an
other an arm lacerated by flying glass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
UTILITIES PLANT
CHANGES, HANDS
Dubuque Electric Company Acquires
Property Of Union Electric Company,
Consideration Being 100000
Street Car System Included in Deal.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. July PA three million
dollar deal was consummated here to-
day when a deed for the transfer Of all
the property. etc. Of the Union Electric
Company to the Dubuque Electric Com
pany was filed for record. This COM
pany is the street car company and
also furnishes all of the electricity for
Dubuque and surrounding territory.
The owners have been F. D. Stout, Of
Chicago and Dubuque, and eastern cap
italists.
The new owners are I. c. Elston Jr.,
of Chicago, who is president; H. B.
Maynard, Of Waterloo, who will be
vice president and local executive
head, and Boston and Chicago capital
lists. who with Mr.. Elston, in the Ell
ston- Clifford Company, operate public
utilities thru the codntry, the Citizens
Gas and Electric Company, of Water
loo, being among them. The new own
ers are now in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
Greene News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Greene July 21.-Mrs. w. G. Brand
stetter is enjoying a visit of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Guenther, OF
Anderson. Mo.
Attorney Louis Henke and family OF
wray, Colo, are here visiting rela-
tives.
The Misses Merle Crandall and Edna
Watterson returned Wednesday from
Nashua, where they spent several days
visiting friends.
George Skillen, Of Union, visited his
grandparents here this week.
The chautauqua will be held here this
year Aug. 1917.
]. L. Justus. of Elbow. Saskatchewan
Canada, visited his friend. Bert Mead
here few days this week.
DIR. r. w. Stober. who has spent the
past few weeks visiting his parents
has gone to Chicago, where he will take
charge of his brother Alvin's practice
while the latter takes vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
Gardner Dies Of Wounds.

Cedar Rapids, July 21.-Joel A. Gard
ner, Jr.. who accidentally shot himself
las, Monday evening. died Thursday
afternoon about o'clock as result OF
his injuries. The young man admitted
after the accident that he had intended
to commit suicide, but thinking better
Of it started to put the rife away, when
in some manner it went off. The bullet
entered the abdomen. piercing the In
testines and one Of the kidneys. The
accident followed an attempted concili-
alton with his wife. The girls mother
would not let him speak to her and he
was respondent over her treatment, he
said.
After the accident he was taken to
a hospital. where an operation was
performed to take the bullet from his
back. He died at the hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-21
Increase in Receipts.
Special to Times-Republican.

SptCIdI 10 7 HiFS-itePuDfTVdFI'
Des Moines, July 81. The state
pharmacy commission yesterday issued
d ccro-. showing that the receipts OF
the commission for the biennial period
ending July of this year, gained
s1,1350s over the preceding two years.
The total receipts for the biennial pc
riod just closed amounted to s'1,-
5661s as compared to s76,431.1O for
the two years ending June 30. 1914.
Vendors license fees constitute the
principal item, totaling s65,200 in the
last period. as compared to s65,4oo in
the previous two years.