davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

superior ...--.-.-...-. o.
Earned runs: Kearney. 4 Two-base hits:
Jarrott. Downey. Bases on balls: Off
Trtmbie. 3. Left on bases: Ksarney, 3;
Superior. Z. Struck cut: BY Trimble 2;
by Irwin. Wild pitch: Trimble- Time:
1:5. Umpire: Held.
Kearney lost the second game OF the
double-header. Manager BOckeWitz OF
Superior team taking Irwin out and putting
In Stevens. who held Kearney from scoring
In the last two innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Iwo-Dase hit; Ensle. Three-base hit
Gardner. Home run: Speaker Sacrifice
hit: stephens. Stolen base. Gardner
Double plays; Yerkes 20 Engle Austin TO
Laporte 10 Block Left on bases: Boston,
>; st oLuis, 2 Bases on balls: or Wood
2; off Lake. 2. First on errors: Boston q
Hit by pitched ball: hogan, by Wood
Struck out: BY Wood, u. by Lake 4
Time: 1:16. Umpire: O'LOughlin
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
AMER ASSN.
AMER LEAGUE.
w.LAPct
MINK LEAGUE.
GEB. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, 4; Omaha, (eleven inninRs).
Denver, s; Topeka (ten innings).
Pueblo, %; Lincoln, I-S.
st. Joseph, 2; Sioux City, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. %; Pittsburg. I'm.
Brooklyn. 8; Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 4; Chicago, g
New York, S; St Louis. O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. /; Waahington. T.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, IL
Chicago, los; New York, 81.
St Louis, O-5; Boston, ga
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 3; ST. Paul, g.
Indianapolis. 5; Kansas City &
Toledo. s; Milwaukee, O.
Louisville. !: Minneapolis. G.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Hastings, 4; Grand Island &
Seward, A; Columbus &
Seward. 8; Fremont s.
Superior, "a. Kearney. "a.
MINK LEAGUE
Nebraska city, .; Humboldt, l.
Clarinda. 2; Falls City, L.
Shenandoah, $40; Auburn. Ia
Games Today.
Western League-Des Moines at Omaha
Denver at Pueblo. Lincoln at Topeka, St
Joseph at Sioux City.
National League-Brookiyn at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at Chicago, New York at st
Louis.
American observation-disclosures at St
Paul indianapolis at Kansas City Toledo
az Milwaukee, Louisville at Minneapolis.
Nebraska State League-HastinEs at
Grand Island, Seward at Columbus. York
1t Fremont Superior at Kearney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

on smith s az Tr,,in = - On b U..s
kearney, Z; Superior. G. TWo-base hits:
y. Bockewttz. Pagles. Struck out: BY
smith, 4; by Irwin. g. by Stevens. . Hit BY
pitched ball. irwin / Passed bail. Prucha
/ Time; In. Umpire: Held. Game seven
innings by agreement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
ST. LOrIa


First base on balls Off Steele, g.; off
Vanguard. 2; of WOODBURY. l. Struck out
BY Steele, 1; by Golden, 1: by Maruuard. 9
lime: 2:I7. umptres: Klein and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
TOPEKA TAKES TEH-MHING GAME

Denver IN Beaten by Three Hits Off
Sckrefber.
TOPEKA. July 2a.-Topeka won a ten
inning uphill game from Denver. to g.
After Denver had scored one run In the
first of the tenth the locals scored twice
on three hits off Schroeder, two OF them
made after two were cut Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

~bafteu Tor UuFnAIn IN e1Entn.
'batted for Gossett In ninth.
ST Joseph. ............0 0 00OI 1-2
Siou xCtty..--..--...-0 ss
Sacrifice hits: Miller. Hartman. Hamil-
ton. Two-base hits: Andreas, Borton.
Home run: ZwillinR. Stolen bases: b.
Reilly. Kelly, Fitzgerald. Hits: OFT Dur
ham, 8. Struck out: BY Repfner, IA: by
Durham. 2: by Crutcher, g. Bases on balls:
Off Klepfner, 3; off Durham, Passed
ball: GOsHett- Wild pitch: Klepfner. Hit
by pitched ball: Andreas. Time: las.
umpires: Mckee and Weaver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Word from the tennis centers OF Ne
hraska indicates that there vii be a num-
Der OF the state experts in for the tourney
II is proposed 10 play off state tourna-
ment. representatives from the four parts
OF the state entering, making four men in
the singles and eight IN the doubles. II
Anderson OF Newman Grove. G n. VIII
liams Of Alliance. c. L. Meyer OF Peru ana
others OF the Nebraska players win be
here.
The men Of Omaha will enter BY the
score, but many Of them viii be unable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
OMAHA
DIES MONIES


'Kans ou, for bunting ,hird strike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Totas......A 0 "a IS
Slated for Lake In ninth
81 Louis -..-.-.....--0 80 100 90
Boston ..-.....-....--n 2 0 Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

DNNINN LII NVIIIIIN III IrULIs
Ran for Yerkes IN ttnth.
ran for Carrigan In tenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
WASHINGTON

Totals. ...-.Ss 81 II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
ENNOR--

Earl T.. Ennor, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of Elko,
and Miss Ruth Greathouse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
G~reathouse. were united in
marriage last nigth at the residnce
of the brides parents. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
PerciVal S. Smithe of Reno.
Mr.. Ennor is one of Elko's
sterling young business meo and
his bride is one of Elko's excellent
young women. They start life
together with bright prospects
which the Independent hopes may
be fully realized. Both have a
large circle oil friends who wish
them the best the world has in
store. f.'#
They left on No. 6 last night for
a short trip after which they will
return and make their home here.
May happiness and prosperity
be theirs always.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

Another banner month in III.
postal saving bank is shown by
postmaster Collins report for Sep.
'ember' which shows a total of de-
posts on and up to October /. of
So"'loo. A considerably greater
amount than this has been de-
posted but the above figures ON.
tam the balance on hand after the
deduction Of withdrawals. Dur
ing the month rs new accounts
were opened. giving a total of Csc
accounts begun since the inception
OF the postal savings department
here en- June /. This is a record.
1t is believed for the entire county,
in a city of the size of Godfeld.-
Thu ne.
AT the rate the figures have been
plllng up the past few months the
Comstock will readily reach .he So
100000 mark in ore production
Tor the current year. the month of
September showing another exceed
lngIy large recovery from the deep
levels. The Ophir is getting
results from the Harry vein that
were little dreamed of a year ago.
and the same is true of the Mexi.
can, where r was not in evidence
a year ago. The Brunswick lode
Will also figure in the years rec
ord, for the Phoenix will ship as
long as the weather permits, and
the indications are that Bruins
wick No. l shaft will be hosting
ore before many Notwithstanding
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

IL am looking for an honest
man." said Diogenes. severely. So
am l." replied the plain citizen.
And, by the way that lantern you
are carrying looks exactly like the
one that was taken from my back
torch. Washington Star.
A child whose mother had found
ii necessary to rent dishes for a
huge family gathering was much
impressed by the gathering. which
she did not understand. Some
months later. at a more formal
affair. she electrified the party by
asking shrilly: Mother, do you
renemer the time when you got a
whole lot of new dishes and they
came and took them away from us
next day?"- Chicago Record
Herald.
Mrs. Case called at this office
this afternoon in regard to the
item in last nights Free Press
about a boy taking a pistol to
school and shooting his thumb off
yesterday. She says the pistol vas
a toy pistol and that the boys
thumb was not shot off. She also
says that Prof. McWhinney gave
the boy a god lecture, but did
not whip him. She requested the
publication of this statement
merely to set the boy right.
There have been several drunken
Indians in town lately and yester-
day two of them had a fight and
one was badly slashed up. Deputy
Sheriff Critchley went on the trail
and arrested a Greek for selling
the whiskey to the Indians. This
forenoon he was compelled to turn
his man loose because of the in
sulHciency of the evidence. The
Greek saloon near the Western
Pacicf depot is said to be the place
where the Indians get the whiskey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
A BAD LOT

In all the discussion of the Reno
divorce business by the press n
nauseous feature has been over
looked. The establishment Of the
colony there has resulted in the
establishment of a brigade of
"gumshoe' artists whose vocation
is to trail day and night, in the
hope of collecting damaging
evidence, those seeking dissolution
Of the marital ties.
OF course, those spies are in the
pay of the one at the other end of
the line, but it is easily conceived
how much a gang Of these sort of
folks make for good morals in a
community. 1t is a pretty business,
this of being a modern detective.
Meth r woman's reputation nor
mans honor is safe from the at.
tacks of these paid a~ssassins of
character. The next legislature
should pass q conspiracy law that
will put the breed out of business
in this state.-Fallon Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
GOLDFIELD'S PAY ROLL

This is payday on the Goldfeld
Consolidated mines and mill, and
approximately $4,000 is being
distributed to the CTS men en-
ployed in the mines and mill.
Merchants and the John 6. Cook
bank will keep open house tonight
for the accommodation of the men
in the cashing checks. making
purchases and paying bills.
These monthly pay days are one
of the brightest spots in the
industrial and business life of
Goldfeld, bringing happiness and
new to the homes and
business houses of the camp ard
they r made brighter and of
broader inufleEce by the additions
which are made to the circulating
medium of the camp by the pay
rolls of other mines throughout
the district, making a grand tota
of about $4,000. This viii in
the future be augmented by the
pay roll of the Merger Mines COM
pany.
Added to the pay rolls of the
mines and mil S are the monthly
disbursements by the Tonopah &
Goldfeld railroad. which average
about $50. 900 per month, and oc-
cupy ar important place in the
business life.-Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
FOR BRAVE ENGINEER

AS a mark Of the appreciation
Of the heroism displayed by
Engineo. A. w. Shattuck in stay.
ing in his engine after it had left
the track and thus preventing the
train from dashing $50 feet ITO
the bottom of the Feather river
canyon, a purse has been made up
among the passengers on the
train, and a suitable medal is to
be purchased and presented TO
Shattuck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

was IN progress when this report
closed. At the present rate of
progress. the case will he SUBJ
mitted to Judge Klatte some time
before Christmas
George Reeves and Jessie
Reeves, his wife. have been held by
Judge Harrington to appear before
the United States grand jury on
the charge of having engaged in
the white slave traffic. Their
bail was fixed at $500 each.
Judge Harrington ordered them re.
moved to Salt Lake for trial.
They are wanted there for enticing
three girls to Goidfeld. Such
creatures should be given a very
short shrift.
Monday c. l.. Deadly, Register
OF Carey Act lands. filed in the U.
S. Land office an application for
the final segregation of T3.309.90
acres for the Ellisere Ranching
Company Of Salt Lake City on
Quinn River in Humboldt comfy.
This land. when segregated and
reclaimed. will be thrown open
to settlers in tracts not to exceed
100 acres
According to the latest figures
from the California election, the
amendment which authorizes the
recall of all officers, including
judges, was adopted by a large
majority and the woman suffrage
amendment is probably defeated
by a very small majority. Wonder
if President Taft will defend his
veto of the Arizona statehood bill
while in California. According to
his veto of the statehood hill, he
must consider the majority of
Californians rank anarchists.
1t is of interest to learn that the
capacity of the new pumps to Re
installed on the 2450 and 1850.
stations of the c. e.. c. shaft by
the United Comstock Pumping
association will have DIN enormous
capacity. On the 2450.foot level
of the G. & C. shaft three centri-
fugal pumps will be installed. They
will have a capacity of 1900
gallons per minute. They will
discharge into the 2150 level $50
feet above and the present install
lation of Reidler pumps will then
take the water and discharge it
direct into ,Sutro tunnel. On the
1850 foot evel of the C. &. c shaft
at the bottom two centrifugal
pumps will be placed in position.
each with a capacity of 2250 gallons
per minute. These pumps will
feed the pumps on the 2450-foot
level above. Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

Francisco and found to be excellent
Tor engines and boilers. Lime.
sulphur. iron and alkali are found
In the water. but not in sufic lent
quantitie s to make il unfit for the
uses intended.
The Nevada Sugar Company has
put in an aoutomatic time clock ny
which every employe entering the
factory records the time to the
minute that he goes in and comes
out. Each man has his name and
lumber placed on a card and his
card is put in a rack by the side of
the big C lock. AS a workmen goes
IN he takes the card from the
rack, places it in the receiver on
the clock and pulling a lever causes
the mechanism of the clock to print
the hour and minute. When he
Genes out the act j. repeat ed.
Over time is kept in the same way.
The cards are arranged for the day
and night shift. When pay day
comes the boukkeeper takes the
cards and in a very short time
figures out the amount due each
hand. In this way every man is
his w b~ookkeeper and there
cannot well be anv dispute as to
the time. Churchill Eagle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
BUILT AN ALTAR COR ALL

There was a fiat-topped rock
covered with stones and as | was
looking a writer in the May Wide
World says. several Somali women
passed. Each one left the road
and, selecting a stone, placed it on
the heap. inquired the reason of
this. The Somali version is as
follows: In the old days before
the Somalis inhabited the country
there was a very bad man. After
a career of crime the Prophet Ali
n of Mohsmmed's successors,
pursued him and caught him up
by the big rock. The bad man
lodged Ali round the rock until
the prophet, growingfurious, drew
his sword and split the rock clean
in two and the miscreant with it.
In turning to go Ali's horse kicked
and marks OF his houfs are shown
in two round holes in the other
wise smooth stone. The split rock
has just such an appearance. and
from time immemorial it has been
the custom for women passing to
add a stone to the pile on the alter
close by. The Somalis has many
legends of the people who occupied
the country before them, and talk
Of them as having been Persians.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13

While the west bound Western
Pacific Overland was near Rock
creek the engine struck a broken
rail end was derailed, together
with four cars. The engine
plunged along the ties, at each
moment threatening to plunge over
the bank $50 feet to the river
below. Shattuck finally stopped
the train before it left the grade.
Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
ing to the degradation of IL
church,"

ing to the degradation of our
church,"
A child of strict parents, whose
greatest joy had hitherto been the
weekly prayer-meeting, was taken
by its nurse to the circus for the
first time. When he came home he
exclaimed: oh, mama, if you
once went to the circus you'd
never never go to prayer-meeting
again in all your life."-Tit-Bits.
1t is reported that some of the
residents on the hill are shooting
at dogs, cats and other CRITTERS
nearly every day. The bullets go
wild and are liable to kill or main
someone in the main part of town.
There is a heavy penalty for shoot
ing within the town limits ard the
guilty parties may suffer for their
fooliShness. The matter is called
to the attention Of the officers.
Fourteen stacks of hay on the
Hash ranch south of Reno yer
burned Saturday. How the fire
started is not known, but there
had been no fire near the stacks
and the blaze is thought TO have
been of incendiary origin.
John w. Legate has quit his
contest of Joe Josephs right to
the Office of clerk of the supreme
court. The fraud claimed by
Springmeyer in the count Of the
ballots cast at the last electi IN has
failed to show up and Legate is
tired of the farce. Springmeyer
seems to have been sloshing
around as usual in his cry of
fraud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
S%almagund
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mr.. Dawley has gone to Reno to
consult DR.. Huntington.
Mr.. Abner Wiseman, the
patriarch of Wells. is in town.
The trial of James b. Mcnamara
on the charge of dynamiting the
Los Angeles Times building began
yesterday.
There seems to be no particular
change in the strike situation.
Each side claims to be holding it's
own.
Spencer Reyolds, receiver of the
Eureka County Bank. and District
Attorney McParlin are here from
Eureka. They are attending the
trial of the case of Florio against
Mr.. Reynolds IS receiver of the
d~efnnct bank.
While Charles Graham was in
town yesterday he secured a
license to marry Mrs. NJ. Cleave of
Ogden. The ceremony will be
performed at Charleston to-
morrow. The Independent ex-
tends congratulations.
The theme for discussion at the
Chapel Car this evening is VERY
Short and Very Long" Mrs
Barkman will conduct a meeting
for the BOYS and girls. Friday at
$3.50 Immediately at the close of
the public schools.
The California papers give the
credit to Senator Prekins for the
establishment Of the Western
Pacific mail route and the Nevada
papers claim Senator Nixon did
the work with his wonderful
influence. So there you are.
The reGualr meeting of the
Parents and Teachers Coopera-
tive Association will be held at the
grammar school tomorrow, FRI
day, Oct. 49, at g. O'Clock. Sub
ject for discussion. The Training
Of Children of good Habits. Every
one invited to attend.
Attorney Critch!ow of Salt Lake
applied to Judge Taber yesterday
for the appointment of a receiver
for the Phoebe & Pacific railroad
company. This is a short narrow
Ruage road from Picohe t, the
Jack Rabbit mine. Judge Taber
granted the petition and appointed
II. f.. Prudential receiver.
Postmaster Doughty has re-
ceived no instructions in regard
to the Western Pacific through
mail route. Consequently IL is
not known what effect it will have
on the handling Of mail in the
Elko office.
The cattle stealing case still
goes on before Judge Katie. The
cross.cxamination Of State Police.
man Poe was finished this after
noon and redirect examination
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Mrs.George Moody has purchased
tie Club lodging house from Mrs.
Roach and has taken charge.
Twelve new mebmers we're add
ed to the Presbyterian Church yes
terday, seven by letter and five by
baptism and confession of faith.
Mr.. Charles Clubine has u
thanks for a generous sample of
apples, plums and pears, the pro-
duct of his L.amoiIle ranch. They
are beauties and show whatNevada
soil can do.
The Western Pacific westbound
tarin due here this morning. did
not pass through until $50 this
afternoon. The delay was caused
by the wreck of a freight t rain.
This morning was bright and
warm, but before noon a cold driz-
cling rain with occasional flakes of
snow set in. 1t was one of these
sudden changes that frequently
occur at this altitude.
The interest in the work at the
Chapel Car yesterday was splendid
and the results very gratifying.
Mr.. Barkman is a plain. earnest,
Biblical preacher of the word. No
one is prepared To estimate the
work until they attend the meet
ings. The subject for this even
ing at 1850 is Burden Bearing"
An engine in the roundhouse at
Inlay blew up Saturday night tear
ing out the top Of the building and
putting two other engines out of
commission. The explosion is said
to have been caused by the care
lcssncss of the Greek in charge of
the engines.
There was considcra)le excite
ment il town last evening over the
report that a fire was sweeping
over Mrs. Green's ranch east of
town. Several men went up to the
ranch TO fight the fire but we're not
ecded as the fire was in the grass
and sage brush between the West
crn and Southern Pacific tracks.
The board Of examiners has no.
titled all boards handling state
funds that all ssclaims against the
state must he itemized hereafter.
Nothing under the head of miscel.
lancous expenditures will be passed
by the board Of examiners in the
future. There is said to he trouble
over university bills not being
itcmi2cd,
The cattle stealing case was
called before Judge Klatte this
forenoon. The state moved for a
continuance which the court denied.
/ An adjournment vas then taken
until 80 this afternoon. Al that
hour, the state again moved for a
continuance. The Otion was
} granted and the hearing went over
until 10 o'clock Tuesday.
Yesterday afternoon the pump
AS started in the Western Pacific
well with the intention of lowering
the water to $50 feet below the
surface. At 4:30 o'clock the
pump was throwing out 5000 gal
Ions Of water an hour and there
were no signs that the l5O'foot
mark was any where near. The
water has been tcstel in San
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-10-13
Salmagund
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Charles Graham is down from
Mardis.
Seven essentials to a successful
Revival meeting" will be the
theme at the Chapel Car tonight.
The interets is growing.
The per centage of women who
make their own way in the world
has increased Al in the United
States within recent years.
We were pleased to meet Mrs.
Ambrose Truett this afternoon.
She was formerly a member of the
Independent force. She is visiting
friends in town.
The cattle stealing case was
taken up this forenoon and at IL
o'clock a continuance was taken
until &c o'clock tomorrow. State
policeman Poe is still on the stand.
The woman suffrage amendment
t. the state constitution of Call
fornia was defeated yesterday by
a small majority.
A cubic foot Of newly-fallen
snow weighs five and a half
pounds, and has twelve times the
bulk of an equal weight of water.
The most popular writer in the
public eye is the fellow who writes
only what he thinks he knows
about the fellow who did or was
done by a fellow that the average
thinking individual has not the
slightest desire or inclination to
read or know anything about
at all.
Sunday School Teacher-If you
are a good boy, Willie, you will go
TO heaven and have a gold crown
on your head. Willie Not for
mine then. | had one of them
things put on n tooth nee
Puck.
When a mar can make money
just a little bit faster than he can
manage To let go of il, an can
hold onto the surplus so that an
other can never separate him from
II even with a steel crowbar, them
he is it-aDy old way YOU try. to
solve the problem of money and
man.
Some idea Of the business now
pending before the Nevada
Supreme Court is shown by the
statement Of Clerk Joscphs that
81 cases had been submitted to the
court and were now under con.
SIDE ration pending the handing
down Of q decision. In addition
to the number Of cases submitted
80 cases aye on the court calendar
to be heard during the October
term.
The case of A. c Florio againCt
Spencer Reynolds, receiver OF the
Eureka County Bank is on trial this
afternoon before Judge Taber,
Florio is SUNG for over $4,000 that
was received at the hank for him
a few days after it closed and
! which was turned over to Receiver