davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer.
HAPPY MARRIAGE RECIPE
Nonlnterference Policy Would Remove
Many Causes % Discomfort
Among the Welded.

The experience OF a married ccupls
who have lived together for 10 ysars
without a quarrel possesses a practical
value which outweighs any amount Of
theorihing, and the reasons for the
happy union given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Sherwood. who enjoy this distlnc-
ton, have a wide interest. I'VE just
loved each other and that was all
there was to It," said Mrs. Sherwood.
But the true recipe seems 10 bo CON.
tained In the husbands remark that
ne minded his own business, while
she tended to her own affairs"
In that simple policy Of noniatorfor.
ence is comprised all the phSl0eoHhy
not only OF happy marriage. but Of
harmonious human relations In tAs
broader sense. II the married adhevod
70 this rule, there would bo little mar.
ital discord. less divorce, and fewer
cases oi domestic disagreement IN the
poiice courts. The very latitude Of &C.
ton which this enlightened couple
gave TO each other served to uaite
them more closely and to avert The
conflict OF interests which causes ship.
wreck. Theirs was q union without
dictator or boss.
Matrimony. like everything else,
may suffer from too much regulation.
Cities and states suffer from II no iesa
tnan unhappy wives and the small boy
VINO Is accounted incorrigible. A gen.
eral application Of the policy of non.
interference which made this a happy
marriage might remove more serious
cauees OF public discontent.--Nev
York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
HUMAN BODY LIKE DYNAMO
NOR . Storage Battery, Writer says,
out Manufactures Its Energy 40
eordlno to Demand.

nave long been convinced that tho
Weu-trained human body In q dynamo
or magnetic which manufactures its
energy according to the demand. and
does not, like a storage battery, con-
tain nxed quantity Of stored-up en-.
ersy or power, = writer In the
Forum says. A little reflection upon
tne great adaptability Of the body to
many varying conditions Of existence
tends strongly to confirm this view.
IL is well known that no other animal
can exist under such Q variety Of cli-
mates and conditions. and upon such
a diversity Of foods. n man, But IL
Is not 80 well known. for example,
tnat no other animal Possesses the
endurance and capacity for labor
"nlcn man Possesses. Yet II 10 In
conceivable that any other animal
tnan man could have performed Mr..
Weston's task In the time he accom-.
pished 1t. Whenever q horso's endu.
rance has been tried aEaimt mans,
the victory has seemed to lodge with
the biped.
The average mans endurance of "a
H1ue' hAe nls endurance OF heat and
cold, fasting and feasting, great exer.
ton and absolute rest, can be ain. ost
lndefnitsly increased. The only sat.
isfying explanation Of this phenome.
non Is the prepondSrAtinE influence of
his spiritual nature. Man can train
MIS- body to do his bidding to q de.
gree hitherto considered impossible,
and evidently far beyond the capacity
OF brute. The body, when proper
~ trained. manufactures the energy
II needs as 1t expsnds It. Our energy
Is not stored up within us to be drawn
on as a man draws water out of a
cask' nor Is our so-called vitality a
h1ed quantity. Great bodily strength,
huge muscles and deep chest do not
necessarily indicate endurance, or q
capacity for q long.sustained exertion.
These attributes merely Indicate the
muscular and osseous foundations
upon which an athletes prowess may
be developed. Man trains himself to
great physical or mental efficiency by
practice and care. He succeeds In
endurance tests largely by will power.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
FIfty.six Years In One School

Prof. Zephaniah Hopper, the oldest
school teacher In Philadelphia. who
is eighty-two years old, began his
fifty-sixth year OF teaching at the
Central High school.
He was greeted by the faculty and
by another generation OF students. as
he marched into the assembly hall
the other day. He is as active as
ever. still walking every day to and
from his homo.
The veteran professor was gradu.
ated in the first class that left the
high school. After spending a few
years at college and in spc ial work.
he went back to the school as a pro.
fessor He has remained there ever
since.
There are men all over the country
who are now grandfathers. who re-
member Doctor Hopper as their
teacher. II iB estimated that he has
taught fully fifteen thousand students
during his long service
"Let tho Heavens Fall"
In the olden, golden days OF Ncv1Gn
Charlie. Goodwin, now a Salt LAX"
City editor, was Judge OF the Fourth
district. During the trial Of case
before him some OF the plastering on
The ceiling Of the courtroom, which
1ad been toosened by leaky roof, fell
with a crash on the clerks head.
Counsel learned in the law started for
The door. Order. gentlemen. order!"
,aid Judge Goodwin. Fiat justitia ruat
ceiling"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
Did Not Know Own Child.

OF unassigned paintings the Dussel.
dorfer Zeitung tells an amusing story
which may interest picture buyers.
Aehsnbach. the German artist. enjoy.
ed vogue about ten years ago. A
certain collector had bought from an
Art dealer 'seascape represented ms
q genuine Achenbach. Afterward Il
was pronounced to be a copy. The
buyer brought en- action against the
dealer who turned the tables by de-.
ciaring that his picture was genuine.
and the other was copy.
Achenbach himself was summoned
by the courts to tell which was which.
Amazed It the absolute similarity Of
the two paintings. he sazed at them
for . long time, inspected them close.
y. front and back, emitted them, and
then frankly admitted he could not tell
which was the original and which
the copy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
Boston Schools Ls.s Democratic.


Mrs. Ella FlaEg Young, the able
woman who revised the system of the
Chicago public schools during her one
year as superintendent, and who was
in Boston recently, was asked what
she thought Of the public schools OF
the Hub, and, after a pause In which
she seemed to weigh her answer care.
fully. she replied: Tho Chicago
schools are more democratic than
those in Boston" She said she re-
garded this a. an advantage, but she
would not 80 into details concerning
the Boston system. She pointed out,
however, that many school systems
were tending TO make q great ma.
chine out OF the schools, and that thus
the individuality Of the pupils was
lost sight Of. "T believe" said she,
that the minimum salary OF any
school teacher should be 81 500 a year.
and at that salary am confident that
we should have class of women who
could cope intelligently with tho ques.
tion OF individuality" She said she
would pay teachers Of cooking thai
salary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
IndIspensable,

The congresswonlaD had arrived
and they were fitting up her desk.
It's not complete" said the presiding
speaker But I have placed the pen
holders and the pencil holders in posi-.
tion." "Yes. but where are the chew.
Ing gum and powder pun holdors?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
Demand for QranIts.

Although Aberdeen is the home of
jcotch granite, shipment OF $50 tons
.ecenuy was exported to that city
from South Carolina quarries 10 meet
: demand for variation in color from
ne native stone.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
Notice for Publication

Department of The Interior
U S Land Office at
Carson City Nevada
tDec. Id. 1910,
Z Notice is hereby given that
Oswald P. McDermott, of Lamoille,
Nevada. who on Sept. 90: 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 1915
Serial, No. 0193O for Lots 3, q and
Sd NW4 Section 32. Township 33
North, Range 5S E. M. D., Meridian
has filed notice of intention 10
make Final five year year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before the County
Clerk of Elko County, at Elko Ne
'aia. on the End day of February,
1911. S5y nxAAl0S%-Hr- tN-.ss pa upa4As
- E-i+.- saz<rs.zSs4s, II, 1,zrsa1ssss & zu
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Kottengcr, Albert Tres.
cartes, John McKenny and, Bart
Nc Dermott all, of Lamoille,
Nevada
....,..,. Louis j. Cohn.
..... Reg ster
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01
Louis j. Cohn.
Reg ster

TO EUGENE CONNER: Any
person who knows the address of Eu-
gene Conner will confer favor by
communicating it to me, his sister,
Pauline Conner. 324-Crocker Bldg.
San Francisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01

MeIilhuous Tongue.
Turkish 10 the softest toned of mod.
ern languages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-01

when l dream Of You" sweet
melodious. at Smiths Stationery
store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

According to advices from Washing
ton, the house committee on naval af-
fairs has disa greed with Secretary of
the Navy Meyer relative to the closing
of the Pensa cola navy yard, and the
latter will remain as at present. The
New Orleans naval station is also to
be retained. but other yards and sta
tions will go as he recommended.
The committee. following the recon-
mendation of Secretary Meyer, agreed
to the abandonment of five naval sta
tions which SECRETARY Meyer consid-
cred valueless to the service. Thess
stations. together with the amounts it
has cost yearly to operate them, are al
follows:
San Juan, $4,000.
Saggett Harbor. y. Y. s365,o0o.
New London, Conn, $4,000.
Port Royal, S. G.. $4,000.
Culebra Island, off Porto Rico, sS0.-
00o
The naval appropriation bin viii
contain authority for the discontinue
ton of these naval stations, and will
also authorize the government to sell
the land on which they are located.
The equipment is to be transferred TO
other stations which are to remain IN
uSe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
CLASHES IN
SCHENK TRIAL
COURT HAD 10 RAP ATTORNEYS
TO ORDER FREoUENTLY-PHY
sIcIAN SAYS scHENk WAS ILL
A LONG TIME.
By Associated Press,

Wheeling, Jan. 20.-The defense in
the trial of Mrs. Laura Schenk today
introduced testimony to show that her
husband, whom she is accused of poi
soning, had been i'll long before ths
time the state alleges the woman ad-
ministered the poison. Two witnesses
Charles 3. Hughes, a railroad man,
and DR.. A B. Best, the Schenk family
physician, were placed on the stand.
Hughes testified that Schenk told
him before his trip to Europe that he
was suffering from nausea, vomiting
and abdominal pains, the same synp-
toms that physicians for the state tes-
tilted Schenk had been suffering from
when they attributed the cause due 70
r roisoning.
Sensational scenes between attof-
neys marked the first night session of
the trial. The clashes came when the
states attorney objected to questions Of
counsel for the defense in an effort to
impeach the testimony Of DIR. J. w.
Myers. who testified for the state that
Mrs. Schenk had secured sugar of lead
poison from him The court was forced
to rap repeatedly for order. It has
been decided by the defense that Mrs.
Schenk will not take the stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
ELECTION
j. S. SENATORS
SENATE DISCUSSES DIRECT ELEc-
TION At LENGTH, RAYNER OF
MARYLAND, MAKING PRINCIPAL
SPEECH IN OPPOSITION.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 20.-The method
for the election of United States sen
ators was discussed by that body to-
day. Rayner, of Maryland, made the
principal speech. opposing the amend
nlent by Sutherland to the resolution
calling for election by a direct vote
of the people. Sutherland's amend
n1ent provided for congressional. con-
troll of the machinery at such elections.
Other participants were Brown, Suth-
erland, and Bacon. .
AN extended speech in opposition to
the ocean mail bounty bill was made
by Burton, who was frequently inter-
rupted by Gallinger. who is it's warm
advocate. Cummins also opposed the
mea sure.
In the house the postoffice appro-
pristion bill was under consideration
throughout the day. Both houses will
meet tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
HzN6Hz2lZlEgl HVzz1711z1IzI1

Washfn gton, Jan. 20.-The sensa-
tional circumstances surrounding the
resignation of Rear Admiral Edward
B. Barry as commander in chief OF the
Pacific fleet have aroused official
Washington from top to bottom. It is
stated here that for months officers on
board the flagship West Virginia have
been aware of serious allegations made
against the rear admiral and have os-
traciZed him. The charges were first
made generally public in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Beekman Winthrop states
that Admiral Barry had retired volun
tarily and that no charges had been
filed against him. He denied any
knowledge OF special reasons whereby
the admiral should retire at this par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
JUDGE LAhEY
SPEAKS IN
GRACEV|LLE
LARGE CROWD HEARD JUDGE
lANEY IN THE INTEREST OF
Mr.. BLOUNT'S CANDIDACY -
TER.
Special to The journal.

Graceville, Jan. 20.-Judge Charles
H. Laney Of Pensacola, spoke to the
voters Of Jackson county here last
night and his address was received
with cheers by the enthusiastic audi
enoe present. Judge Laney is a pleas
ant speaker and it was evident that
he made new friends for himself and
for Mr.. Blount
Judge Laney presented Mr.. Blount's
claim in a clear and logical manner,
telling just where the Pensacola can
didate stood on public questions
It is the consensus of opinion
among the citizens here that the vote
will be at least 25 per cent larger
in the second primary than in the
first, and that Mr.. Blount will get the
entire Stockton vote and a greater
part Of Mr.. Bryan's.
Messrs. Milton, Lewis and Williams
will speak here tomorrow in the in
terest of Mr.. Bryan. Judge Laney
referred to their meeting as the "un-
dertakers' convention"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
First Newspapers Published
in Mississippi Are Discovered

Andrew Marschalk ano Benjamin
Stokes and were sent to the historical
department by Miss Mary A Stewart
Of Natchez, who is a granddaughter OF
Andrew Marschalk, who came to the
Mississippi territory as a lieutenant in
the command Of Capt Isaac Guion.
who commanded the military forces Of
the United States sent TO occupy the
Mississippi territory after the evacla-
ton Of the Spanish. He was a printer
by trade, and had taken the precaution
to bring along printing outfit as far
as Walnut Hill, now Vicksburg. After
the establishment OF the territorial
government under Winthrop Sergeant
Marschalk was detailed by Captain
Guion to bring his outfit TO Natchez.
or old Washington. and print the first
laws made by the governor and the
iudgIs Of that early day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
Special to The Journal.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 20.-Dr. Dun
bar Rowland Of the department IF
archives and history. has just come
into possession Of the bound files ct
the first newspapers ever printed in
Mississippi, and considers them one of
his most valuable finds in the way of
historical data These papers are in
excellent state OF preservation, and
comprises IS volumes Of the following
early publications, viz: Washington
Republican Of 1913. 1918. 1916 and
1917; Mississippi Republican. 1878.
1873, 1920, 1922, 1923; State Gazette
for every year from 1915 to 1923; the
Natchez Gazette Of 1925 and 1927;
stat .smar and Gazette for 1927 and
1525; the Southern Galaxy Of 1928 and
1S29
These old volumes were published by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
ANTI TRUST
LAW VIOLATED
cAHILL IRON WORKS OF cHATTA-
NooGA CHANGES PLEA AND AD.
MITs CONNECTION WITH BATH
TUB TRUST.
By Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. s0.-The Cah1ll
Iron Works, of Chattanooga, one OF
the defendants in the government
prosecution of the So called bath tub
trust" has changed it's answer to the
governments civil suit, and entered
what in a criminal action would be g,
plea Of guilty.
Frank H. Caldwell, president, and
John w. Mahoney. vice. president. the
CO. defendants, admit the alleged viola
tion of the antitrust law in their
agreement with the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company, but set forth,
than on Dec. II they withdrew from it
so as to lease all jobbers who were
parties to the price fixing contract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
Accused Admission Alderman
Threatens to Expose Associates

ment proceedings were instituted, the
trial being set for next Thursday, Jan
uary 25.
Mr.. Burgess says that he considered
resigning from the council before the
impeachment proceedings were insti-
tuted, but that since that action has
been taken he has definitely determined
to fight the case 10 its end, if he has to
so TO the higher courts to do SO. He
has issued a challenge to the council
and the policemen of the city to prove
that he proposed the extension of i'm
munity to the alleged tigers. He ad-
mits. however, that he collected money
from some of the men, and says that
while he regrets to do so he will be
forced TO show that others were i'm
plicated in his acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
TO GIVE PASSES
TO TONEWSPAPERS
COMMITTEE REPORTS FAVOR
ABLY ON MEASURE TO ALLOW
FREE RIDING IN THE STATE OF
ALABAMA.
Special to The journal.

Montgomery, Jan. 20.-Newspaper
men OF Ala banla will be given free
passes on the railroads OF this state. if
the favorable report Of the senate com.
mittee on commerce and common car
riers is adopted by both houses OF the,
legislature. At a session of the COM
nlittee 1t was decided that the barter
Of passes for advertising was no eva
sion Of the Law. but legal prosecution
Of business. The measure was intro
duced in the senate by Mr.. Screws,
and was backed by the Alabama Press
Association.
Another bill providing similar relief
for sheriffs was also favora bly, report
ed upon by the committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
LIFE Of
PAUL MORTON
FELLOW DIRECTORS OF EoUiTA
BILE ADOPT RESOLUTIoNS-TH
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TO-DAY.
BY Associated Press,

New York, Jan. pa resolution O.
praise on the life Of Paul Morton and
Of sorrow on his death was adopted
today by his fellow directors of the
Equitable Society and other allied or
ganizations with which Morton was
identified.
All these resolutions were ordered
engrossed for presentation TO his
widow. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church. The pail
bearers will be ma inIy the Equitable
officials.
Il is reported IN financial circles TO-
day that Morton's successor viii lie
among George ". Perkins. Gage Z.
TarbeIl and William A Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21

ticular time. Admiral Barry is sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Chauncey
Thomas as commander in chief of the
Pacific fleet. Admiral Thomas is now
in command of the second division
under Admiral Barry. Rear Admiral
Barry. who succeeded Rear Admiral
Giles B. Harber. q. S. N, as command
er in chief of the Pacific fleet last fall,
is a New Yorker born and bred and
for years has been one of the best
known officers in the navy. He was
born in New York Oct. 90, 1S49, his
father being Garrett Robert Barry and
his mother Sarah Agnes Glover Barry.
He was educated at the Lespinasse
school and st. Francis Xavier college,
in New York and at the United States
naval academy, Annapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
bLOUNT CLUB
FORMED At
r, COMP ASS LAKE
COMPASS LAKE GAVE. w. A.
BLOUNT AN UNANIMOUS VOTE
IN THE FIRST PRIMARY AND
EXPECTS TO POLL THREE
TIMES AS MANY VOTES IN THE
SECOND.

The following letter has been re-
ceived from the new Blount Club or
ganized at Compass Lake, in Jack
son county:
Pensacola Journal-Justice of the
Peace w w. White of Compass Lake,
District No. II, one of Hon. W. A.
Blount's strongest supporters in Jack.
son county, called a meeting today.
which convened at J. P. Ivey's store
and organized a Blount Club. with
H. NJ. Ivey chairman and w. W.
White secretary.
The following names have been en-
rolled, piedging themselves to sup
port Mr.. Rlount:
H. NJ. Ivey. Judge W. W. White
c. S. Whitehurst, VIM. Stewart, NJ. D
c. L. Calhann, ]. S. Kinard, R. B.
Hightower, A. H. Loyds, A. l.. Carter
Joel P Ivey, J. E. Jones, A S. McRae
Jim kint, R. H. Myres, W. c. Afford
Thomas Ray, T. H. Daniels, Asa Dun.
can, ". F. Freeman.
The work is still going on It was
the voice Of the meeting to make the
vote on the 31st unanimous for Mr.
Blount as it was on the 10th. 1t will
be remembered that Compass Lake
No II was the only precinct in the
county that gave Mr.. Blount solid
vote. We expect to about thrible the
vote of the 10th on the 31st. Judge
White is leaving nothing undone on
his part in support OF Mr.. Blount
Three cheers for Blount on the 31st
We are the
BLOUNT CLUB,
H. N. IVEY, Chairman
W. ". WHITE, Sect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
ADOPT PLAN Of
u UN|F|CATION
B-COMMITTEE AGREE UPON
METHODS OF BRINGING THREE
BRANCHES OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH TOGETHER.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 20.--After formu-
lating a plan which it is believed will
branches of Methodism, the sub com
mittee of three members from each Of
these denominations adjourned here
today.
1t will report to the general com
mittee of nine members of each de-
nomination at Chattanooga on May II,
but no announcement was made as to
the proposed plans for unifcation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED
WITH MUCH PLEASURE

Columbus, O.. Jan. 20.-The an
nouncement that the executive board
Of the American Federation of Labor
today had granted a charter member
ship to the Western Federation of
Miners was received with pleasure to-
night by 1,400 delegates of the miners
now here attending the convention Of
the United Mine Workers
Because the color line is drawn On
the delegates at the Norrnandia Hotel
in the use of the passenger elevator.
International Secretary Perry today
moved his headquarters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
GETTING READY
FOR HIS FLIGHT
MCuRDY LEAVES KEY WEST TO
SELECT A PLACE IN HAVANA
TO LAND WHEN HE MAKES
ATTEMPT.
BY Associated Press.

Key Vest Fla, Jan. 20-J. A. D. Nc
Curdy, who has been here making
preparations for a fight from here to
Havana next Tuesday, left today for
Havana on the torpedo destroyer
Paulding to locate his place for land
ing. The distance is 115 miles.
Lieut.. Commander Sterling, of the
torpedo boat, received instructions
from the navy department to coop
crate with the citizens committee and
naval boats will patrol the waters, the
smoke to point out the course for the
aviator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-21
Special to The journal.

Admission. Ala, Jan. 20.-That others
may be implicated in the irregularity
in regard to the alleged granting Of
immunity from prosecution to Admission
blind tigers for monetary considera-
tlon is intimated by Alderman ]. A.
Burgess OF the third ward in a state
ment given out here today.
Alderman Burgess is said to have
collected 500 from the various tigers
OF the city under promise that they
would not be rnolested. AS soon as the
alleged irregularity came to the notice
of the council, the alderman from the
third ward was reprimanded A storm
of indignation resulted from the airing
of the charges and at the next meet
ms of the council a week ago impeach.