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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15
COGGSWELL--MARSHALL

Frank Coggswell and Miss Lydia
Marshall we're married last night
at $3.50 o'clock by Judge Tabcr.
The ceremony took place at Mr..
Coggswell'S residence in the
presence Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w.
Grover.
The Independent extends its
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Coggswell and wishes them the
best there is in life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15
SALMAGUNDI
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pixley ar
rived on No 3 this afternoon,

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pixley ar
rived on No 8 this afternoon.
Watch the Commercial Tailors
window for Saturday specials.
C. W. Griswold and
daughter left on No. 3 today for
Lake Tahoe.
Courthouse, Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewlery Store.
A spring wagon with two seats,
pole and shafts for sale cheap.
Inquire at the Pullman house.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
optician, has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
McMullen is failing gradually
and that there is no hope of his
recovery. His passing away will
make another vacancy in the
ranks of the fast disappearing
pioneers of Elko county.
l have added a first class shoe
Repair shop and will appreciate
liberal share of your patronage.
Good Work, Best Material, Right
Price. C. A. Harrington.
Judge Katie yesterday after
n on held Dan Berry to appear
Def re the gran6jury and fixed
his bond at $1,000. Failing to
give the bond, Berry is now board
ing with Sheriff HI iris.
Deputy Sehriff Lathe n left for
Ogd this morning with Roy Caie
VII o is wante.' IN re to answer a
charge of forgery. Craig was
arrested here last week by Sheriff
Harris. He is about twenty years
If age.
d Last night Deputy Sheriff
Critchley arrested w. L. MCGEE on
a telegram from Con stable Hash
of Battle Mountain. The constable
arrived on No. a this morning
AMI returned on No. 3sswith McGee
who charged with embezzlenent.
Judge Taber ties and unties the
matrimonial knot. Last night he
tied e knot for Mr.. Coggswell
and bride and today he united
one for Engineer Dryer of II e
Southern Pacific On the ground of
cruelty. The defendant did not
ap oear -.
A big Packard automobile on
the way from New York to San
Francic0 drove up in front of the
Smith company's store this after
noon and frightened the delivery
horse hitched to post. The
horse broke lose and ran down to
the Western Pacific shops, then
armed and came back and finally
wound up in the alley back. of the
Louvre saloon. The wagon and
hlrne's were damaged. but the
horse escaped injury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15
Punished for His Pun.

, Bix--Why are you so down on puns,
old man?
Dix--A pun once cost me $4,000.
Listen. Years ago two fat old aunts
came to visit us. Dad told me to go
into the parlor and pay my respects.
was very smart young man. I
went in and remarked in CHEEKY.
offhand way that had come to make
my obeisance to my obese aunts."
Bix-~But how about the $4,000?
Dix-They left II to the home for
cats.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15

For Rent One or two rooms
suitable for Offices in harrington
building. Apply to Fl. S.
Tabsr.
LOST A gold watch and fob.
The finder will be literally
rewarded by returning same to
this office.
Seymour Jacobs Co. have been
appointed local agents for Singer
Sewing machine and will carry q
stock on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15
BEET FACTORY FOR LOvELOCK

FIR d Heinze. general manager
Of the Nevada Sugar company of
Fallou. spent several days in
Lovelock last week looking over
the sugar beet raising industry
and Intervening ranchers re-
lative to their planting the beet
in large acreage. Before leaving
for Fallon, Mr.. Heinzc stated that
this valley held out better on
portunity to the rancher who
turned his attention to the sugar
beet than any other section Of the
state; he also confirmed the
statement to the effect that the
Nevada sugar beet was he peer
of all.
Mr.. Heinze said: "Provided
there is guarantee of 500 acres
planted to beets withia tie next
year il will be possible for the
ranchers in this vicinity to secure
competent contract labor that is
familiar with t,e industry and
that is most necessary to the
successful raising of the sugar beet.
81 have thoroughly inspected
the local field and I'm highl!
| pleased with the prospect for a
Successful sugar beet industry
thr ough this valley. Just as soon
as the acreage will warrant the
growers in this district can rest
assured that arrangements will be
made for the erection of a factory
for the handling of the product.
"When the ranchcr comes to a
realization of the splendid profits
to be made in sugar beets and the
lasting benefits that will ensue to
this locality through the establish
ment Of factory he will lose no
time turn ing part Of his alfalfa
land over to the more lucrative
crop. The sugar beet is an almost
positive crop. Losses, such as oc-
casionally happen in alfalfa. are
almost unknown to the sugar beet
growers.
"One important factor that is
overlooked by the rancher is the
fact that TIE tors end pulps Of
the sugar beet make the finest
kind of fodder for stock raising;
so that It would be possible for
him to turn out his cattle and
sheep during the winter months
just as he does ut the present
| time.
81 have been accorded the h est
of reception while with you and
wish to thank the gentlemen with
whom | have come in contact for
the kindsness shown me-. only
trust they wifi make it possible
for me to again visit you with the
idea of establishing a plant
Review.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15

Real Mining pays better than
anything else. Chance to get in
on the ground floor. Rich ore.
Mine all paid for. Money needed
for machinery. Write to Box
428, Elko. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15
Not All for Nothinn

Duke. I'm sorry" said the million.
aire. but my daughter can't marry
you" Then I have loved in vain ?"
mot wholly. duke. Here's $50 for
you"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-15

Mrs. Ray has opened Hairdrcss-
ing, ShampooinR, Massage and
Manicur ng Parlors at Mrs.
CampbelIs Millinary Store. City
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

demonstration in Parliament square on November 21. They have summoned all their followers and male sympa tn.zeIs to assemble around the parlia ment building at D. m. The fact that the gathering Is fixed for after dark may make unusual trouble for the po- lice. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence explains 1t thus:
 The gathering has been arranged " sor tho cypress reason that the honest workingmen will be in the s... .i4s. We nave found that their presence affords women moral protec- ton against violence by the police and hoodlums."
 Miss Christabel1 Pankhur declared tonight that women would push their way to the floor of the house of com mons this time to make their protest against the great insult MT. Asquitl has given"
 ., M reported that another women's movement melted by conservative newspaper is preparing for a monster meeting and is sending out q petition signed by several members of the no-. bility in addition to many others. against the feature of Chancellor Lloyd -George's insurance bill, compell : i"T vo"'en employees to make joint contributions of six pence weekly OH the German plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
MELON GROWERS
 ASK REDUCTION

New York, November 20--Melon growers of Florida, Georgia Alabama North and South Carolina and northern commission men who handle their pro- ducts appeared, through attorneys, be- fore the interstate commerce commits sion here today and asked for lower freight rates on 125 eastern railroads The farmers declare that by rate dis- crimination the price of melons has been made unduly high everywhere west of Cincinnati and Buffalo.
 A special complaint is made against the Pennsylvania railroad. The com- plainants say the action of this road in unloading melons in Jersey City instead of across the Hudson river has practically wiped the Greater New York market off the map. The complaint was filed last July, but the commission was unable to hear the case until to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
THE SUFFRAGETTES
 ID RENEW ATTACKS

London, November 20.---The suffra- gettes are preparing to renew their attacks on parliament with a battle tonight which will surpass all pre- vious campaigns. A few days ago a delegation of suffra gettes interviewed Premier Asquith to obtain a pledge that the government would undertake to pass bill giving equal suffrage to both sexes. Premier Asquith declined to make such pledge, but told the women instead that he had always been opposed to woman suffrage
 At subsequent meeting the suffra- gettes decided to inaugurate q war of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
KILLS COMPANION
 WHILE PLAYING

New orleans, November 20-Playfully pointing a rifle at his friend and in jest, warning him that he was going to shoot, Walter Farrell, Is years of age carried out his warning when a bullet from a small calibre gun, which he was handling, pierced the heart of his playmate, Joseph Rando, IS years of age, yesterday Farrell said he knew the gun was loaded but did not think it could be discharged with the ham mer only half way back. He was ar rested but later released on a small bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
GREAT MEN MUST GROW IN ALABAMA Environments Spur Men to
 Noble Deeds UNDERWOOD EXAMPLE Men Must Be Even Greater in These Days Than in the Past
 to Rise Above the
 Masses
UNDERWOOD EXAMPLE
BY FRANK V. EVANS

Brewton, November 20--tSpecaD-- Tn my last lecture I attempted to draw d pen picture of Alabama's natural wealth. It was not a complete picture, because it was circumscribed by limited space and because the pen was handled by one incapable of perfection in the art of pie turing. The meaning of the effort was to stimulate Aabamaians to an appre- ciation of the wealth and blessings show cred upon them by providence, and 10 impress the responsibility which rests upon them of making good.
 am not unmindful of the excellence and the exalted manhood of Alabama. l am not overlooking the quality of bright and glorious citizenship, statesmanship and soldiership that embellishes the pages of Alabama history-her Kings, Youngs, Hillyers. Morgans, Pettuses, Pelhams. Gordans and Wheelers when I refer to the living representatives who hold the attention of the nation upon the great ness of this state and who have gained inspiration from the natural environ- ments of the state Much more brain power. greater lcul- 
 is required today to lift men above the common masses than ever before in the history of this country because the com mon masses have advanced in growth in requirement of knowledge, in real strength, by force of absorption from environment and association and from example. A stalk of tall growth is not so much in evidence where there is a field of towering stalks and so it is with men.
 I have in mind Hon. Oscar Under
 wood when I say that no Alabamian has ever commanded such nation wide attention as has this favorite representa- tive of the state and of the nation. Since his early manhood, IS years ago, when he first entered congress, he has demon- strated 8 degree of patience, studious- ness, determination and patriotism against heavy currents of opposition, and with such unbounded success as to place him in the front rank of American states men-a true representative of his peo- pie. earnest and unselfish in his efforts and broad in his nationalism. Just now the name of Underwood is sounded in this section of the state with loud praises by the tongues of men who love Ala bana and who appreciate merit and are ambitious for greater achievement by their fellow citizens.
 All Alabama, with one accalim, is ready and waiting to offer Oscar Under woods name to the nation as one worthy the occupy the loftiest position in the gift of the American people. Not a voice will be heard in this part of the state ,dscouraging to the movement to | make Underwood. the nominee of the
 democratic party for the presidency, be- cause he Is recognized as able and avail able, strong and fitted to the task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Alabama's Delegation

Alabamas congressional delegation Is the peer of any in Washington. Her senators are leaders of a minority, their services prominent and efficient and her house members are enjoying the leader ship of the most important committees.
 Looking at the strength of Alabama manhood as personifed particularly by the leaders to whom I have referred (and I might add the names of many more) I see no reason to doubt that it is the influence of the splendid natural environ ments that makes men great in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
honest
Lnmhermen in Court

Detroit, November 2q.-The Michigan Retfii 15tr1befhen's assocation, it's of- noers and directors today in federal court. answered the recent indictments charging violation of the sherman antitrust law. The answer admits collectors and dis semination of information to traders dea- ing directly with the consumers, but de- nies conspiracy. intimidation and blacklist methods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
POULTRY SHOW
 AT HUNTSVILLE Exhibits at Courthouse for
 Three Days KILL AMERICAN EAGLE Duplicate of Madison County Exhibit Sent to Mobile-Many Turkeys Are Now Ready to Grace
 Thanksgiving Board
KILL AMERICAN EAGLE

The Tennessee Valley Poultry associa
 ton has secured the basement of the county courthouse as a place for the holding of the annual exhibition here November 20 to December, 2, inclusive. There is no other available place in the business section of the city. The recent big fire here has caused a con- gestion in the business blocks and sev- eral of the firms that were burned out appear to be unable to find a locatio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

A large American eagle has been killed by E. S. Mckee at Merrimack. The big bird had been terrorizing the poultry of the neighborhood several weeks and hunters had been on the lookout for him. The bird measured feet inches from tip to tip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Governor O'Neal's Speech

No matter how men may differ on the subject of the initiative, the refer endum and the recall, no one who has read the speech of Governor ONeal de- livered before the New York chamber of commerce last week can deny that it was a demonstration of careful and studious thought, deep research and in tellectual attainment. the like of which has seldom been observed and that the production marks him as an intellectual power. The invitation extended the gov ernor to deliver that address was a high compliment to Alabama as well as a recognition by that ancient and unquali- fled association of strong men of the worth of Governor ONeal and the value of his voice upon a living issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

Madison county farmers have pro- duced a larger number of turkeys than usual this year and a brisk demand is being easily supplied. The prevailing price is 15 cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

The sales at the Madison county dis pensary have picked up to an appreei able extent since the suppression of several soft drink stands where whisky is believed to have been sold up to last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL TO NEW YORK; THE TRAIN THAT MEETS THE DEMANDS OF ALL, AF- FORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODA- TIONS.
 LEAVES 9,30 A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
All Can Use the Machines

Every shoe manufacturer Who analyzes the matter comedies that the reason why no trust has been possible in the shoe in dustry is because no shoe manufacturer or group of shoe manufacturers has ever monopoizcds the machinery necessary for the manufacture of shoes and about 60 per cent of this number are made and sold or leased by the United Shoe Machinery company. A large number of machines are also made and sold by the Singer Sew ing Machine company and other concerns to shoe manufacturers.
 The machines used in the bottonling room of a factory, where the so is at- tached to the upper, are in large measure obtained fre'n the United Shoe Machinery company Many of them are exceedingly intricate and each machine is covered by a patent which gives the owner legal monopoly to the ma chine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

mitted to continue will always work for the best interests of the shoe business. This assertion IS amply supported not only by all the recommendations of the bureau of corporations, but also by the figures which demonstrate ;.le growth and prosperity of tho shoe business.
 In attacking this plan under the Sher- man antitrust act the department of justice not only contradicts the policy of its sister department, the department of commerce and labor and the bureau Of corporations. but also assails the system which alone has made the shoe business notable among all the industries of the United States for its unhampered com control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

The members of the Church of God, commonly, known as the holy rollers, who have an organization at Alabama City, had another of their strenuous sessions yesterday evening. There are two fac- tions and they are always unable to agree and their dissentions became so pronounced that it was necessary last night to call on the police to preserve the neaqe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

An exact duplicate of the Madison county exhibit at the state fair in Mont gomery has been forwarded to tho ex- position at Mobile by special request of the exposition officials who were much impressed with the exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

T. M. Peters, for morert than 20 years q prominent citizen of Anniston. died sud- denly Sunday night at the home of a rela- tive in Ringgold, Ga, where he had gone to visit. Mir. Peters had been a member of Camp Pelham, United Confederate Vet erans, since the organization of the camp, and was 73 years of age at the time of his death. He was a pioneer in this city. hav- ing assisted in laying off the streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
DIPHTHERIA FATAL
 TO SMALL CHILD
Little Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Doss Dies Quite Suddenly
 at Hartselle

Hartselle. November 20.--(Special.) - After battling with diphtheria, 24 hours, Dorothy, the little 2-year- old child of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Doss, succumbed to the dread disease early Sunday morn ing. The little girl ate supper Friday night. The remains were laid to rest in Hollywood Sunday afternoon after q short devotional service at the resi- dence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
HANAN DECLARES BUSINESS NEEDS
 ASSURED SAFETY
1CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ID


 sued the value of the products of Amer ican factories has increased 70 per cent since 1900, the number of employees has increased 30 per cent and the amount of wages paid them has increased 5S per cent The exports of boots and shoes have increased from less than $200O,O0O to more than $13,0000G0. There is no other American industry which makes more striking exhibition of substantial prog ress and this prosperity has redounded to the advantage of more than 5o,oo0 re- tail dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
tIncorporatedl

where Anniston was first established. The body will be brought here tonight and in- torment will occur at Edgemore cemetery tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Monopoly Protected By Patent

This monopoly i5 rot violation or the sherman act or any other statute. but is expressly created and legalized by the uotent laws of tla United states. which are 100 years older than the sherman act. and depend for their validity upon the express language cf the constitution.
 Eollosvlnr tho custom which has pre- vailed in the shoe machinery business for more than 50 years, the United Shoe Ma chinery company leases it's machines without discrimination to the shoe man ,faclurers Tor a fixed standard royalty, although the shoe manufacturer has the option of buying many of them, the av- craze royalty which the company receives fo,. all classes of shoes being less than 2-3 cents per pair.
 The smallest shoe manufacturer can lease his machinery from the United Shoe Machinery company on precisely the same terms as his largest and most pros rerous competitor, with an equal chance to utilize the latest devices and without heinz obliged to figure whether he can afford to throw his old machines away.
 Start With Small Capital
 large proportion of the present sic- cessful shoe manufacturer$ of the United States owe their start to the fact that thev were able, with little capital, to ob- tain from the United Shoe Machinery company and its predecessors shoe ma chinery for which they had to pay royal ties simply on the shoes as they were pro- duced, with the result that, as they ac- e1,ired capital, they were always abe to obtain machinery at a fixed standard roy alty. without tying up their capital. and were thus able to use their capital in the extension Of their Ilant and credit and the marketing of their products.
 r-1..- ;c the goyernment, through its bureau of corporations, has repeatedly commended. II is the only system ny which the trade eenerallv 9itloE. discrimination may make use of processes and facilities in which a natural or legal monopoly eX- ists upon payment of a reasonable fixed sum. And here in actual and successful operation is a. system like that which Commissioner Garfield and Commissioner Smith have said could beneficially be ap- piled to the beef. oil. unc tobacco indus tries.
 Accords With Governments Ideal
 If the United Shoe Machinery company had soueh. to pattern it's business after the hiehost ideal, which the government has held I'D in successive reports of its commissioners of corporation, it could not have determined upon q more perfect form or orcanization and operation than it now has.
 Nevertheless, this ss the identical scheme which the department of justice. in it's recent proceedings against the United Shoe Machinery company. con- tends is in violation of the Sherman anti trust act whether it is illegal or not is q question for the lawyers to thrash out. Whatever they may decide, this plan of operation seems, at any rate, to be just -be thing that has kept the shoe business ce nerally prosperous, contented, independ- ent. and free from every form of oppres- sive trust or combination.
 s Benefit to Shoe Business ! As a shoe manufacturer, familiar with every branch of the business, I know that ,tliis- system has worked. and if per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

In holding that assessments made by the Anniston city council against property owners for sidewalk and street paving are void and not collectible, the Alabama court of appeals has rendered a decision of great importance to Anniston as well as other cities in the state. The decision was rendered in the case of the city of .Anniston .vs. R. F. Garner. appealed from the city court of Calhoun county, and sets forth that the city council failed to give public notice, according to law, of the kind of material to be used in the paving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

George I. Motz. collector of the ex- hibit, left today to put it up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
JIMMIE WARD ID
 FLY AT ANN|STON We'll Known Chicago Avia- tor Arranges Flights VETERAN PASSES OUT Important Decision Rendered By Ala bama Court of Appeals in Pay
 ing Case-Methodist Re
 vival Has Closed
VETERAN PASSES OUT

Anniston. November 20--(Special)- Jimmy Ward, a well known aviator of Chicago is in Anniston making prepara- t 'ons to give aerial exhibitions at Oxford Lake park Friday and Saturday. MT. Ward will make three flights each day and 1t is expected a large number of peo- pie will be here to witness the exhibition, which will be given under the auspices Of the Daily Hot Blast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

The great revival which had been in progress at the First Methodist church two weeks, closed last night. This meet ing was a very successful one, conducted by Rev. George Stoves. pastor of the church.