davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CUP FOR CASSATT
CIabaugh Memorial Trophy
Won by Spring Board.
BE, SAME STABLE, SECOND
Baltimore Cup, for Gentleman
Riders, Captured by FL Gro, an
Oyster City Horse.
Special Dfspatch 10 Tbs Staf.

Special DfspatcA to Ths Staf.
BALTIMORN Nd. May Cover Z, =
600 people witnessed the racing at old
Pimlico this afternoon. Perfect weather
and the running Of the Clabaugk Me-
mortal cup for two-year-olds bred In
Maryland. Virginia, Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia, proved . mag
net for tho drawing out of the big
throng of racing enthusiasts.
The big event Of the day Was won by
Capt e. B. Cassatt's Spring Board.
was the favor1te in the betting. coupled
with Be, who finished second, beating
the second choice, Eos. OF the stable OF
William Garth Of Virginia The distance
Of the stake was four and half fur
longs. and In winning Springboard lip
ped a nth OF q second on tho track
record. Tho Cassatt entry was the
favor1te at even money. and. true to the
calculations Of the wise ones, had an
easy time in winning.
Summarizes:
lonss-Fumuer. ITO (dlassj. s TO i TO 1 nd
even, won; E1amma 10 !gsin) to !. g
8 :sS e e. ta LIE a@..
@unist, Hmstion, sans Gene, sis.e. Bonay
i.Sed "a rsmed -S'
lonss@D.nae1, Ii tshillins). 70 s.. to 10. !
to 3, won; Lad Of Langdon, lo1 (Pickens). 70
e $500 C y , .a.ss s MI:
Seymour Bsutlsr. sixty and TskaAira nnasAsd
- named.
,o as:5e sess ss'i iSs 9 ss .
to 9. out. won; BE; Jog {e,sssg. %S e
t. e G g. 't e third. Tins 81 81 sssol.r.
Chant finished - named.
Fourth race. steeplschass: two Ma,ss- eeieotua
" Rs..swaz. iss q: H:nSsssoq|; i ST.. :
speculator. Enniskillen. Ticket Of
Fifth race, gentleman riders; Hx f@n@sc-
a Orc. 1863 (Mr; Bluts,. to 1 IN" zen *
70 n j. even and i to 2, second: Mlpitas 1ss
mr.. Cherbonnier,, 10 to l.. to l. z to !.
third. Time, 1.1o SO. Loyal Maid. George n:
Hall, Simple Honours. Anavn. Films ana
finished % named: o.. ur.-
TO- to; q won; The squire. i'd g. BuTml, z to I.
to 10. to g. seed; s .%Y,s Tina 70 20 415.
Ssnas n; 1Sg9Pts 90 n rna johnson anu ~
Seventh race, four~yeaf-o ODDS md up: seAnS:
ok fuTlougs-Kins Avondale. 10 Bcn, 70 :
to and even, won: Jennie Wells. los lorc1D.
g ~ s K. e to 70 e ': :sa H.
ths1I Time. LA. Old Erin. Oxer, Paul Davis,
piack 1jhief. Emperor william Mon Ami,
ciaqus. Black Oak and King Cobalt finished -
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
TIGERS WINNERS
OVER PENNSYLVANIA
College Rivals Meet in Hard
Hitting Game on Frank
lin Field.

PHIA. May Elm a game
that was marked by some free hitting
by both sides and by very ragged field
ing on the part Of the home team.
Princeton defeated Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field here. this afternoon by
the score Of 10 to g. A big crowd saw
the annual contest between the two uni
versities and the Pennsylvania men
played m unsteady game throughout
nearly tho entire game. It was q pretty
contest until the sixth inning. when
Princeton broke up the game by scoring
five runs On Pennsylvania poor fielding.
coupled with q few hits.
The Rennsylvanians rallied in the ninth
inning. foreinE Princeton to substitute
game. Pennsylvar;a partisans were 80
wild with excitement that they rushed on
the field and play was stopped until the
crowd was pushed back. The score:
Princeton ......1 90 2 COS LILO O /
Pennsylvania 10 o o 2 2 0OO4-S 8
Batteraee-WoodIe. White and Taylor;
INLAY and Cozens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
PIRATES PRANC|NG
Stick to Second Place in Pen
nant Race.
HANS WAGNER AGAIN STARS
Scores All Of Pittsburg's Runs With
Home Run Drive and Also
Makes q Triple.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May e-Ptttsburg
today won another close game from st.
Louis. the score being to 2 Ptttsburg
got all its runs in the first inning. Byrne
and Clarke went TO first on balls and
scored with Wagner on the latter's home
run. Only ono Pittsburg player got to
third during the balance of the game.
He was Wagner. who IN the eighth in
ming tried to stretch q three-ba.gger into
a home run and was caught at the plate.
St Louis got its two runs In the eighth
inning on singles by Cakes and Hauser
and q two-bagger by Bliss. who batted
for Golden Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUNDAY BALL FOR OHIO.
Greeves Bill Becomes q Law With.
out Governors Signature.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 8-The Greeves
Sunday base ball bill will become a law
at midnight tonight. Gov. Harmon will
neither veto nor sign.
The first Greeves bill, allowing munich
pal councils to regulate Sunday base ball
became a law without Gov. Harmon's
signature q week ago. This bill would
be without effect. however. unless the
second bill became a law.
The playing of the game IL restricted to
the afternoon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
BONNIE KELS0 IN FRONT.
Captures Camden Handicap, Break
ing the Track Record for ~ Miles.

LEXINGTON, KY. May d-Befors the
largest crowd that has attended a race
meeting hero in years, Bonnie Kelso to
day won the Camden handicap. worth
81 .S51 to the winner. by q length from
of 2.O8 for Q mile and . Quarter. going
the distance IN 2O4 nat.
First r.es. selling; th.sey.sreld. and up;
:sS Sea ss;~.ii, Ire aeftas. third Time. !. "a
0rd ns a; nSsa. :1d p. as:nni
':ss;' &C; 's: '';is ':s ;'s
ana seeG ssdinss: i've NWSssiwssht. los
:se oS%:' rrs w1n s0o los Gfsa third Ss
i.oi. Curtain GAN and Joe Knight. also ran.
@utsc' . Ps,a; ws e 3sss ;s as
p' Tsiid aes. s.nsiesp; 500 sss
P snae,d ro lis @iea! iniIS fine. LIE aead:
..stss :s 'nS s'0 st.h sfsso
place. 'nsy $50 !so Msr "a az place.
n.nSlcsp; for three-year-olds and npSBonnis
Keiso. III Archibaidl. won; Joe Morris. no
ses aam :seceS osaseis also 90 .S n'@ ~S
Sniisr mutueis paid: Bonnie Kelso, straight,
n. 40: place, $2.70. Joe Morris. place. $50.
nc T,sth race, selling; twoyear-olds: four and
h.h furlongs-Tourst. liz GMountainl, won;
H.. TOO IGoosel, second Sauce. 100 (Kennedy),
third. Time, O56 2-6. Oalethumpdan. Pony
Siri. Skillute. Mycenae, slim Princess. Mario.
Ss,sh Cnnault, Damson and Catherine Hampton
si.o ran. Two-dolIar mutuels paid: Tourist,
Straight, 81. 10; place. $3.50; show. $3.50.
Z!m, place. 500; show. $40. Sauce. show,
sixth race, selling; three-yesr-old and UP;
mile and seventy yards-Swtsh. o. Gargan),
Hr~ce. ca (boorel. third. Time, 1.l5. Re-
sponssful solus. Camel. Galley Slave: Bad News
and Rowiand OTIS .ls2 ran. Two-doliaS mutuels
"a. 60. Baccaxss, place $50; sAOw. $50
Robert Bruce sAov, eA.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CARLISLE INDIAN
WINS MARATHON

NEW YORK, May 6.-Tewani-
ma, the Carlisle school Indfan,
finished first I'm the twelve-mile
modified marathon race today
frOns the Bronx to City Hail
Park His time was ! hour
minutes t6 seconds, within three
minutes Of the American record.
Masterson Of the Mohawk Ath-
letie Club finished second and
Harry Smith Of the Pastime A. c.
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Jap TEAM IS beaten.
Chicago Vanity Gains Early Lead,
Which Proves Sufficient.

CHICAGO. May 6.-The base ball
team Of tho University OF Chicago de-
feated tho team from Waseda, Japan,
today on Marshall Field by score Of
10 I. The Japanese got all their
runs after tho sixth inning. The bat
teries were: waseda-Aatsuda and
Yamoguchi; Chicago-0. Roberts and
Baird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
YANKEES WIN At LAST.
Break Losing Streak by Defeating
Boston. g to 8.

NEW YORK, May 8.-The Highanders
broke their losing streak today, defeating
Boston. to 8, in a game full Of sensa-
tional fielding. Roach. e. Gardner and
Chase executed a triple play In the ninth
inning. the shortstop catching Caring
toms liner and throwing to second. re-
firing Williams. Gardner then relayed
the ball to Chase and got Nunamaker.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
BATTLED TO A TIE.
Chicago and Cleveland Stop Game
to Allow Maps Catch a Train.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 6.-Cleveland
ana Chicago played tie game today. 8
to & play being stopped at the end Of the
eighth to allow the Cleveland club to
catch q train. Both teams batted hard,
Olrnstead being knocked out Of the box
Scott was retired to allow Walsh to bat In
the eighth. His grounder drove in the
tiefnH run Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Two-b base Mts-Corhan, Lord Dougherty, Col
Inns. Easterly. Jackson. Turner. Three base hit
Ls1oie. zeider sscrifoa dies-Lajoie. Easteriy.
Stolen bsses-McIntyre ~, zeider. Double plays
=Easterly and Turner; Blandtng; L@1oie and
stead in three innings, 4 hits OF Scott In four
innings, one hit OF Walsh in one inning. First
base on balls-Oh Banding, 4; OF Olmstead, /;
OF Scott I. Struck out-By Blsnding. 3; BY
Walsh. !. Passed ball-smith. First base on
~oleveIand. .; Chicago. Z. umpirss~Messrs:
Ddnneen and O'Loughlin. Time Of same-1
hour and a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Athletics Pound Johnson But Not Enough to Overcome Nationals Lea

sell was struck out, and Strunk forced
Thomas. while Oldring sent a long fly
to Mcbride. Murphy's hit in the fifth was
the first one made off Johnson. though
his lack OF control and other hits put the
game In danger later on. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

c.+houc University o o q o o. 8
S.nryatown. o o o 0 . O-I0
Tvo.base hit-McDonald. Three case hit
a,ttcrdinr Home rms-Hessler, Hunt. Double
SssvEHayes to Hessler. Strike outs-Ry Fenli.
&: ~ white. 3; by Green, s. Left ON basee-
Gsorgstown, 4; Catholic University. 4 Htt ey
SsmS-S louzs and 80 minutes. umpirs-4r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

'Batted for Russell In eighth inning.
P Eaief'Hhi. 9 0 4 %
Two-hase hits--Gessler. Baker, Ieiivelt.
Inns. Hits-On .nseii. II in innings; OF
Morgan. in 1 inning. Double plays-Murphy
Davis. McInnes. Left on bases-Washington.
sell, Lelivelt, Mcbride e.. Wild pitch-Johil-
son. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Mullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

T0t1D. D q % TOt4N-. "A 10
Ran for Hauser in GishiA--.
St Louis ............ O o O 0 o O o z 60
Twobase hits-Evans, Bliss. Three-base hit
Wagner. Home run-Wagner. Double play
Byrne, Miller and Hunter. First base on balls
OF Adams. 1; % Golden. 8. Struck oat-By
Adams A; BY Golden. l. Left on bases-PittS-
seven innings; Oh Harmon. / in one inniux.
Umpires-MessS. ODay and Brennan. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
RUTGERS Too Much for Lehigh.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May o.
Rutgers College defeated Lshlgh Uni-
veraity today In . dual track meet ~
the score OF 50 to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CAN'T STOP TIGERS.
Devour Browns Once More, Making
a Cleanup Of Series.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Detroit won tho
final game Of the series today, to 4.
Each team hit hard The score:

AZ LIQUID L
Tvo-base hits-Delehanty. Criss. Bush. La
porte, Mulln Three-base hit--Cobb. Home run
I,riss Sacrifice hit-Laporte. Double plays
Delehanty and Gainoe: Bailey and Criss. stolen
base-Buah. Bases ON balls-O6 George. /; OF
Bailey. 8; or Mullin, 8; OF Petty. !. Struck
out-by George. 2; By Mulitn, B. Hits-O6
inning; or bailey. - I'VE and two-thirds IN
pIngs; OF Petty. mona IN one-third inning. Left
Vessrs. PclRile spd sheridan. Time q Ssns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
First Two Were Lucky.

How tho Athletics behaved in the eighth
and ninth has been related. but they also
made two runs in the NTH and this IL how
IL was done:
Murphy got a scratch hit through short
and McInnes hit a fly into the left field
pavilion. A wild pitch scored Murphy,
and then came an error by Mcbride. Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07


got away out Of sheer luck in the ninth.
him. and his liner was right at Gessler
for the first out Then Baker and Davis
were walked In order. but Murphy flied
occupied, McInness hit that liner which
was won
It was fortunate for johnson that his
teammates found Russell an easy mark.
for he needed every one OF the runs which
they scored for him. Johnson's weaken
ing at tho nnish came very near proving
disastrous. One more base hit in either
the eighth or ninth would have turned
the tables, and Washington would have
lost a game which 1t seemed to have
cinched.
But Mr.. Russell, the twelve-thousand
dollar beauty. was the softest PROPOSE
ton the Nationals have been up against
in weeks. He did not appear to have
much in tho way Of deceptive deliveries.
and was pounded even harder than the
score would indicate.
In the very first inning the locals got
busy Milan walked. but was cleverly
caught mapping by Russell. Conroy struck
out, but Lelivelt got in the way Of a wide
pitch ana took first. Baker made a mess
OF Elberfeld's grounder, and then Doc
Gessler surprised the crowd by singing.
sending Lelivelt home. On an attempted
double steal Elberfeld was run down be-
tween home and third.
The second inning furnished three tallies.
Mcbride was passed. to start with, and
Cunningham promptly brought him home
with a screeching triple TO center. Ain
smith walked and Johnson singled, scor-
ing Conroy, and Milan hunted safely and
filled the bases. Conroys long sacrifice
fly scored Ainsnith and then Lelivelt
fled out
GeSsler's double and Cunningham's
single gave the Nationals their fifth run.
They rested on their laurels then until
the seventh. when they opened another
fusillade. This time Elberfeld started
matters with a single. and after Gessler
and Mcbride had been retired Cunning
ham singled. his fourth of the day.
Elberfeld scored. and when Thomas
was followed by double steal, on which
Elberfeld scorde. and when Thomas
throw got away Cunningham went to
third. He came home a moment later on
Ainsmfth's single. and there the run
getting ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
EARLY LEAD LASTS
JUST LONG ENOUGH
Athletics Make Strong Bid for
Game When They Appear
Badly Beaten.
JOHNSON SHOWS SIGN
OF WEAKENING AT FINISH
Third Game of Series Is Won
by Nationals After Get
ting Bad Scare.
BY J. ED GRuLO.

Ordinarily a 1ve-run lead with Walter
Johnson pitching is a game won. regard
less OF What the stage of the game may
be. But these are evidently not ordinary
times, for the Nationals had such lead
at the beginning Of the fifth inning yes
terday. yet at the finish they won out
l.v only the skin of their teeth and would
have been defeated had they not added
another brace of tallies in the seventh.
The final score was z to g.
No game ever appeared more certain
to be added to the Nationals string OF
victories than this one, and no game
ever came nearer being lost. When a
low, sharp liner left McInness' bat, the
last man to face Johnson, the crowd saw
the game going glimmering. A moment
later there was a shout for Elberfeld
had intercepted the drive, then a groan
as he juggled it and a cry Of relief as
he ran with 1t to the bag, forcing Baker
for the last out.
1t was a narrow escape, and for once
the tickle goddess was with the Ma
,ionals. Had that. ball been hit a foot
either way there would have been an
entirely different story to tell this morn
ing.
For seven innings Johnson pitched bril-
liant bah. while Lefty Russell. whose
the fact that he was reported to have
been purchased for the fabulous sum
of $4,000. had been hit to every corner
of the lot, like some ordinary sandlotter.
True. the champions had scored twice in
the fifth ON some lucky hitting. but john
son did not appear to be disturbed. and
in the two succeeding innings showed all
his marvellous prowess.
Then came the eighth. 1t was night
mare. Collins opened matters by hitting
a sharp liner to left center which nine
times out OF ten would have been sin
gle, but the ball got away from Milan
and counted for q home run. Baker fol-
lowed this with q double to right and
then johnson lost control of the ball
and walked Davis and Murphy. filling
the bases He got rid OF McInness. how
ever, by tanning him. and Baker scored
on Thomas long sacrifice fly. Hartsell
was sent to bat for Russell. and his
patience was rewarded with another pass.
which forced Davis home. Strunk hit
q high-bounding grounder to Cunning
ham. and his throw got away from Cess
Ter. Murphy scoring. Oldrins died at first.
ending the inning. This put the cham
pion1 within one run Of the Nationals
and made the situation look soually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAG1

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Ohtcago. Philad'a at WashnGt0n.
Cleveland at st. Louis. Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

If opposing teams continue to pitch
against the Nationals the
time will not be far of when the south
paws will have no terrors for McAieer's
men, There Is no doubt that even left
handed hitters become accustomed to the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-18
Good Idea for Wood Fire.

"CurIous ideas some people have Of
patents" a New York coal dealer said
"A man came In here the other day
and wanted to know II we ever heard
Of boring holes in the logs we sell for
open wood fires, because. he said. n
the idea was new nc was going to get
a patent on II.
81 asked him what might be the use
OF boring holes In the logs; to hang
them up? lie said every one liked to
soc the blaze in an open wood fire and
when II got low they pokcd II or put
on fresh logs just to see some more
flame. II you bored an inch hole
through the middle OF log and put II
on the fire with the hole vertical II
would form kind OF chimney. and
you would have a cheerful little jct
OF flame coming up through II unit
the log was completely burned away.
II tried II when ! got home that
night. But the Idea OF asking for n
patent on such thing as hole"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-18
ESTRAY NOTICE

About the 4th of May, one bay
horse, with four white feet and
white face. branded Ala on left
thigh. and one brown horse, with
left eye gone. branded = bar on
left thigh, came to my ranch in
Starr valley. The bay horse has
old shoes, very old shoes, all
round. Both horses arc broken
work horses each about 8 years
Old. The owner can get same by
paying for this notice and all other
expenses.
w. D. Martin.
Deeth. Nevada.
May Is, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
For Sewerage Bonds

In pursuance of an order made
by the Board Of County Com
missioncrs, in and for the County
Of Elko. State of Nevada sitting as
Town Board of the Town of
Elko, State Of Nevada. on the 3rd
day of July 1911:
NOTICE is hereby given to all
the legally qualified voters of the
rown of Eiko, County Elko, State
Of Nevada. that a special election
W be held in
the said Town of Elko on the 28th
day of July. 1911. beginning at
the hour of seven o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until and
ending at six the Afternoon Of
said day, for the purpose Of voting
upon the issuance of sewerage
bonds in the amount of sixty
thousand dollars (S60, 100000 and
the proceeds from the sale of said
thereof as may be necessary for
the construction and installation
Of sewerage system in the said
Town of Elko, said bonds to he Of
the denomination Of one thousand
dollars Isl, ,000O.00) each and to
bear interest at the rate of six
per cent per snnUm, interest on
each bond payable annually
beginning on the thirG Monday of
January on the second year after
such bonds shall have been issued
and upon the same date in each
succeeding year during the life of
such bond, the life Of said bonds
to be twenty years and five per
cent Of the principal to be paid
each year aside from the interest.
Polling places: Precinct No. ], =,
Leonard Hall. Precinct No. 2. In
the hose house on the corner Of
] daho and 7tb streets.
BY order Of the Board of
County Commissioners
Attest Fred G. Voight Clerk.
Date of first Publication July 6
1911.
Date Of last publication July 81,
1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-18
DRS. HOOD & WEST
Physicians and Surgeons
EIKO NEVADA
On the Shelf,

To the married woman and to the
sDinster alike II In always a shock to
find that parties are being given for
n younger set to which they are not
bidden, for the realization that these
younger members OF society are class.
ing them as "old" is not altogether
pleasing. To the married woman this
experience usually comes later than
to the unmarried. for she will be
asked TO young gatherings when a
splnster several years her Junior will
be omitted. Whether this ia because
her husband is still reckoned attrac.
tive, though married, or because OF
her utility as a chaperon, rs an open
qlS stiOn. but the fact remains. Ono
spinstcr lately confessed that for sev.
eral days after her first experience at
being left out Of party she almost
pinched herself. saying, Can this bo
J that am so sllghted?" for she dearly
loved TO dance and never had been
wall flower. Now she says she has
slowly bat surely been rclegated to
the dinner Se'. and there she cuts out
tho debutRntrs ~ every chance sne
gets In revenge
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-18
SAVED FROM MOOSE BY TEARS
Many Man Who Really Deserved to
Die Has Escaped Because Of
Sympathy.

Tears, just ordinary everyday
tears nave saved many a man who
really deserved to die from the hang
mans moose and the electric chair"
was one OF the favorite sayings Of the
late Henry J. Mckinney. pioneer judge
Of the common pleas court Of Cuyaho
ga county. whose death Is just an
nOunced
when was an ambitious young
barrister IN Summit county ! always
tricd-in a murder case to gel one
or two sympathetic men on the jury.
| was the attorney for the defense IN
over ninety cases down there, and my
recollection is that lost but two
"One case. particularly. was a pal.
pable instance Of guilt. The chances
were 100 to against the man ! was
employed to defend. When we were
the venire who, 7 thought. would weep
easily.
"The state had exhausted it's chal.
longes and I picked this mar. In my
plea TO the jury ! made him cry. He
hung the jury and there was no yer.
dict. The next time We went to tria,
the vote was seven to five In favor OF
acquittal, and the third time We got
verdict OF not guilty all because one
man on Jury could be made to
weep"
Judge Mckinney was. for many
ars. regarded as the most success.
Thl criminal lawyer in northern Ohio.
When the news Of his nomination to
the common pleas bench came to him.
Judge Mckinney was on n tour Of the
old world with the late Judge Henry
{. Ranney. II Is said that Judge Nc.
Kinney tore the cablegram into shrcds,
ramped It under foot. and, turning to
Judge Ranney. said:
Let's go in to dinner. want To
forget some bad news I've had from
home"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-18
Proper Use OF Food

Too mucr food is as bad as too IL.
TIC ana OCCASIONS n vast OF energy
ana strength In the body as well as a
wa9te OF nutritive material. While In
the case Of some foods as purchased,
notably meats. some waste In unavold.
able. the pecunIary loss can be dImln.
ishrd. both by buying those kinds In
which there ls the least waste. and by
utilizing more carefully than Ia ordl.
narily done, portions OF what 10 usu.
ally classed az rc'.'~c
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-18

81 think you will recall" said Mrs.
Tuttle, how we took turns emptying
tub that night to save the ceiling be.
low. And the next day n plumber
charged just about double the regular
price to flx the thing because we had
had a nonunlon man fooling with II.
don't call that economy!
mo, sir. I'm going to have a full.
nedged bona fido. unlon.label carpen.
ter to fix that decrepit back porch"
finished Mrs. Tuttle with decision.
Tuttle waved his handkerchief fran.
tically and said: ~ surrender; please
observe my nag OF true and let this
slaughter cease. Have your carpen.
ter; and n you think you can get
through bossing him In time to meet
me downtown for dinner IN take you
to the theater this evening. I've dc.
cided that It's economy to buy you
on"